Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 22

22 Harrisburg Telegraph, March 24, m8j1fisa Kailliegieser Shower For Miss Smith Mrs. Charles E. Dunlap, was hostess at a dessert bridge and KriHai shower civen in honor of her niece, Miss Marcie Lou Sunday, March 14 at 130 o'clock ner uictc, in the afternoon at Evangelical 1913 Susquehanna street, on Lutheran Church, in Penbrook. day night at the Boulevard Tea House, 1614 State street. The local guests present were: the bride elects mother, Jwxs.

Pearl K. Smith, and grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Kirker, Mrs. William Roeting, Miss Jane Koeting, Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Mrs.

Wal ter E. Kirker, Mrs. Harold Seltzer, Mrs. Charles Stuckey, Mrs. Daniel Neagley Miss Peggy Harnish, Miss Peggy O'Kelly, Mrs.

Paul Weldon, Mrs. James Coolbaugh, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Russel DeHart and Mrs. Stanley Brunner.

Out of town guests were: Mrs. Samuel Knipple and Mrs. Clifford Stockdale of Millersburg; Mrs, Mahlon Clark, Elizabeth town; Mrs. Lester Mumma, Mt. Joy, and Miss Phvllis Emel, Shiremanstown.

Miss Smith will become the bride of William J. Roeting, Cham ber Hill road on Friday, April 2, at the Otterbein United Brethren Church, 3rd and Peffer streets at 6 o'clock. HCT BoOffice Opens Tomorrow Seats for the Harrisburg Com munity Theatre's production of Maxwell Anderson's "Joan of Lorraine," scheduled to open Saturday night at the Jewish Community Center, 1110 North Third street, will be available daily beginning tomorrow at the Workshop, 411 Spring street. The box office will be open between 10 a. m.

and 5 p. m. and telephone reservations will be accepted and held until 8.15 the night of the performance for which they are made. Six members of the cast of the play will be interviewed by Dick McCrone, radio chairman, on the theatre's "Community Theatre Speaks" program on Friday evening at 7 o'clock over WHGB. These who will participate in the discussion are Mrs.

Robert J. Porter, Frank Menaker, A. Boyd Derr, Abram J. Dewhirst, Morley W. Baker and E.

Edwin McKay. AO, lk Weds in Church The marriage of Miss Margaret A. Kannegieser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leventhall of 1 Linn street, Progress, to LeRoy D.

Balthaser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Balthaser of 2921 Banks street, Penbrook, was solemnized The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the the Rev George F. Harkins. The wedding music was presented by Howard Eslinger, vocal ist, accompanied by the church organist.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Andrew, was attended by Miss June Wert. The bride's brother Charles served as best man. A reception followed 'the cere mony at the home of the bridegroom's parents, and later, the couple left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City. They will live at 1 Linn street. Progress.

The bride is employed at Pom eroy's and Mr. Balthaser is apprentice in plumbing and heating. He was graduated from John Harris High School. Alumnae Club to Hold Bridge Party, Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will hold a dessert luncheon on Sat urday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George F.

Myers, 12 Wayne avenue, New Cumberland. Assisting Mrs. My ers as hostess wjll be Mrs. Thomas W. Holtzman and Mrs.

Robert Buyer. Mrs. Howard E. Rhodes will have charge of the program and Mrs. A.

Harvey Simmons will preside at a brief business session. Miller Wilder Miss Doris J. Wilder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moss Wilder of West Fairview, became the bride of Herbert E.

Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Camp Hill, K. D. 1, on the evening of March 13 in the West Fairview United Brethren Church.

The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. John I. Green in the presence of the immediate families. Mr. Miller and his bride are liv ing at the home of the bride's Presents a FABULOUS COLLECTION of SPRING COATS AND DRESSES in Every Wanted Size Shade and Material PRECIOUS GARMENTS EVERY ONE Just so Different in Style from most you see elsewhere You may also find your EASTER BONNET AT JEANETTE HOWELL'S REMEMBER YOUR SHOP JEANNETTE HOWELL GOWN SHOP DAUPHIN BUILDING Take Elevator to Second Floor Zhe Princess AN EXACT REPLICA of the diamond studded watch presented to Her Royal Highness.

This replica is set with dazzling, perfectly matched rhinestones, $5950 'WRl Tax Included mmmmmm AX has a nationally famous 17 jewel movement. Diamond Specialists of Harrisburg II Harrisburg Unit of the Ameri can Women's Voluntary Services operates a non profit personal parcels service devoted to buying and shipping foodstuffs to individuals in foreign countries, for the convenience of the Harrisburg area. Nearly 500 boxes have been sent abroad within the past year, Piano Master Wins Audience Gyorgy Sandor is decidedly a pianist to be treated with respect if one is to judge from his bril liant performance of the Brahms Second Piano Concerto last night in the Forum. Mr. Sandor ap peared as soloist with the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra for which George King Raudenbush was the conductor.

The rest of the program consisted of excerpts from the "Parsifal" music and a Bach Choral Sandor's playing is not unlike that of Horowitz in that his approach is big and he has a technique to match. His playing in the yiuvii, A lit uiiucciuuiii la trill i i i Di'ihmp uric hunlip r. 1 i inH ployed at the i Vpu ainaj beautiful. There Naval Depot. was much clarity in the loudest passages and the quieter ones sang out superbly.

In the elaborate Andante, Mr. Sandor played with great feeling and imagination and his colors were vivid rather than delicate. The orchestra did its share of the concerto very well last night. The difficult Brahms rhythms were excellently worked out, and the playing in general had breadth and good tone quality. For an encore Mr.

Sandor played the overworked but popular Polonaise in A Flat and he achieved more sweep than one usually encounters. His tone and octave passages were amazing indeed. The performance of the Prelude and Good Friday Spell from Wagner's "Parsifal" was enjoyable but it lacked the qualities that greater familiarity through more rehearsals would have brought to it. This criticism is not meant in a carping way because the writer is fully cognizant of the problems of rehearsals, finances, etc. But to completely come under the spell of the "Parsifal" music, the colors must have more glitter than they did last night, the leit motifs which Wagner uses continuously must soar our more clearly, and the thunder must be more mighty! One always wishes that it were possible for the orchestra to re peat numbers such as this within a reasonable time "Prometheus" of several seasons ago is a similar case the results undoubtedly would be rewarding for both audience and orchestra.

The evening began with the Walter Damrosch transcription for orchestra of the Bach Chorale Prelude, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." The reading of this was straightforward. The general tone of the orchestra was good, i J. G. L. Square Dance For Young People The Lawnton TA will spon sor a square dance for children at the Lawnton Firehouse tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock with Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Finger, in charge Directing the program of old English and American square dances, will be A. F.

Oberlin, Miss tiizaDetn Uberiin and S. B. Williams, Jr. Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies' Auxiliary of Dauphin, Cumberland and Lebanon Pharmaceutical Association, will meet in the Civic Club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for the March meeting. Mrs.

Milton Potts win preside. Marriage Applications Kenneth L. Sourbecr. 20, and Mildred E. Mentzer.

19. both of Enola. Thomas E. Pickup, 18, Lykens, and Vera M. Hertzel.

16. Wieonisco. Harold E. Pace. 22, Millersburg, and Aioerta M.

Bensinger, 25, 1S20 Penn sireet. Wesley E. Vail. 19, Hummelstown. R.

D. 1, and Miriam F. Grove, 19, Hershey Lewis A. Yates, 26, Middletown, and Margaret Schickhaus, 15, Stranberg, Germany. Russell S.

Zeiters, 22, Hummelstown, and June E. Stroman, 21, Camp Hill. Sidney Woolf, 32. 1808 North Fourth street, and Rose Alpert, 25. 425 Verbeke street.

Carl J. Huntzinger, 27. 3225 North Fourth street, and Betty L. Dunkle, 23, 4393 North Sixth street. David V.

Binkley and Emma S. Kuhns, both of Lancaster. William F. Bekelja, 22, and Mary Lescanec, 20, both of Bressler. Glenn S.

Hartman, 30, and Lucy T. Ridolfi, 27, both of 220 Crescent street. Ira L. Maxwell, 20, Carlisle R. D.

1, and Betty L. Brown, 20, Mechanicsburg R. D. 4. Henry H.

McLees, 26, 219 South Front street, and Janet F. Potts, 28, Harrisburg R. D. 2. Freeman C.

Boltz, 27. Hershey, and Joyce A. Maulfair, 24, Palmyra. Michael J. Furjanic, 19, 209 Lincoln stret, Steelton, and Helen J.

Ul rich. 19, 651 State street, Lemoyne. Eugene F. Roselli, 24, 306 South Second stret. and Georgianna D.

M. Farinella, 18. 1631 North Sixth street. Umberto D. Palese.

22, 137 Herman avenue, Lemoyne. and Dolores J. Scott, 20. 405 South Thirteenth Jose I. Ulmer.

40. and Dorothy M. 29, both of Williamsport. says Mrs. Helen A.

Holder, AWVS chairman. Anyone can ship seven pound parcels of food overseas, at a cost of $3.50 per package. The are sent to individuals and not groups. Names of needy persons are supplied by various foreign Events Tonight: Middle Paxton TA, at the school. Tomorrow Until 6 o'Clock: PRR Retired Men's No.

3, luncheon, 11.30, meeting, 12.30, Bethesda Mission. Dauphin, Cumberland, Lebanon Pharmaceutical Auxiliary, 2, Civic Club: Board of Managers of Home for the Friendless, 10, at the home, Fifth and Muench streets. Brownie Leaders Club, 1.30 Little House. Baton Twirling Class at YWCA The Health and Physical Activ ity Committee, Mrs. Francis Am bler, chairman, announce that Baton Twirling Classes are now conducted at the YWCA on Mondays from 4 to 5 o'clock and 5 to 6 o'clock, by Miss Dixie Trostle.

Miss Trostle is a former Majorette of William Penn High School. Information about requirements may be secured by phoning the YWCA. Birth Announcements Polyclinic Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Peter KanoH, 25 North Cameron street, a daughter, Patricia Kanoff, March 18.

Mrs. Kanoff was Miss Agnes M. Horvath. Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Paul, 530 Market street, New Cumberland, a son, Daniel Thomas Paul, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Freedman.

1531 Green street, a son, Alan Irvin Freed man, March 19. Mrs. Freedman was Miss Henrietta G. Greene. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Joseph Griffith. R. D. 1, Dauphin, a son, Charles Joseph, March 19.

Mrs. Griffith was Miss Irma M. Schaffer. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Franklin Bender.

1508 Penn street, a son, Don Andrew Bender, March 18. Mrs. Bender was Miss Daisy Mae E. Schreffler. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Morris Houseal. 447 South Fourteenth street, a daughter, Virginia tnzaDetn March 19. Mrs. Houseal was Miss Dorothy C.

Lagerman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph David Newlin, Newport, a daughter, Alice Ariel, March 13. Mrs.

Newlin was Miss Mildred J. Ebersole. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Wert, 1406 Regina street, a son, Gary Lee, March 19.

Mrs. Wert was Miss Kathryn E. Brandt. Mr. and Mrs.

Elwood Stoner, 2131 Atlas street, a daughter, Helen Louise, March 20. Mrs. Stoner was Miss Marie Hippie. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Brown, Lingles town, R. D. 1, a son, John Brown, March 20. Mrs.

Brown was Miss Elizabeth Hresko. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Page, Penn avenue, Newport, a son, Joseph David, March 21.

Mrs. Page was Miss Elmyra V. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth L. Leedy, Juniata Heights, Newport, a daughter, Susan Marie, March 21. Mrs. Leedy was Miss Geraldine V. Gipe.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Heffner, 10 Front street, Shiremanstown, a son, James Phillip March 21. Mrs.

Heffner was Miss Evelyn M. Topper. Mr. and Mrs. George Waller Kissinger, 1103 North Third street, a son, George Waller, 3rd, March 21.

Mrs. Kissinger was Miss Mayda E. Gross. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank D. Kiner, 471 Second street, Highspire, a son, John Charles, March 22. Mrs. Kiner was Miss Betty L. Leidig.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Smith, 1200 North Fifteenth street, a daughter, Linda, March 22. Mrs.

Smith was Miss Anna M. Schreckengust. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Olegniczak, 332A Bosler avenue, Lemoyne, a daughter, Linda Ann, March 22. Mrs. Olegniczak was Miss Cassa L. Slicker. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Albert Rickert, R. D. 1, Lykens, a daughter, Yvonne Elizabeth, March 22. Mrs.

Rickert was Miss Hannah G. Cook. Harrisburg Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.

Matjasic, 422 South Fourteenth street, a son, March 19. Mrs. Matjasic was Miss Frances Josephine Lappano. Mr. and Mrs.

Major H. Wmfield, 310 Lincoln street, Steelton, a son, March 19. Mrs. Winfield was Miss Dorothy M. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lebo, 142o North street, a daughter, March 19. Mrs.

Lebo was Miss Dorian L. Stair. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Leininger, Middletown R. D. 1, a son, March 19. Mrs. Leininger was Miss Kathryn Marie Graybill.

Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs. 1503 North Fifteenth street, a son, March 19. Mrs.

Jacobs was Miss Bernice Brenner. Mr. and. Mrs. Russell P.

Shank, 588 Second street, Highspire, a son, March 20. Mrs. Shank was Miss Betty Louis Daniels. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry G. Shader, 23 North Fifteenth street, a son, March 20. Mrs. Shader was Miss Marion Doyle Hel man. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert P. Wilt, 412 South River street, a son, March 21. Mrs. Wilt was Muss Betty Iona Stager.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Miller, 701 South Twenty seventh street, a son, March 21. Mrs.

Miller was Miss Anne Elizabeth Neagley. Mr Mrs. John C. Darcy, 591 Marble road. Mechanicsburg.

a son, March 21. Mrs. Darcy was Miss Rita Griff en. Keystone Hospital: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Habecker of Linglestown. R. D. 1. a dauchter.

Ttnth Anna. March 22. Mrs. Habecker was Miss vioiet vvrignt. WEAK NERVOUS cranky 'everv month'? you troubled by distress of Iemale functional periodic dlsturb thla mak8 yu feel kjgh strung, nervous at such times? Then do try Lydla E.

Pink nam a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! Plnkham's Compound Is made especially for women. It also has what Doctors call a tomachlc tonic effect I Any drugstore LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Ensminger. AWVS WORKERS PACKING PARCELS FOR OVERSEAS SHIPMENT Reading from left to right, Mrs. Frederick A.

Van Kline, Mrs. Henrietta W. Creager, Mrs. A. R.

Grandone and Mrs. Helen 'A. Holder, chairman of the local chapter, at a recent meeting to package foodstuffs for foreign countries. Food for the boxes is bought at wholesale prices by the AWVS personal parcels service commit' tee, headed by Mrs. A.

T. Gran done. Orders will be received from 10 a. m. to 4 p.

m. daily at the AWVS headquarters in the bond booth in front of the old courthouse. Wins Place In Advance Judging State College, March 24. Ed Mrs. D.

P. Lenker of 20 Southlcently. i wenty nrst street, riarrisourg, is one of 20 architecture students in the country who were chosen in preliminary judgings for the Paris prize. In the next judging, ten of the twenty will be selected. From this group, the winner of the $5000 THE NEW LOOK Becomes Bride In Bethlehem The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Kline, daughter of Mrs.

Walter L. Kline of 216 Boas street and the late Mr. Kline, of JNorth Apollo, to WaUer Earnest Hewes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hewes of Chester, was solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Old Moravian Chapel at Bethlehem.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Byron K. Horn, and the chapel organist played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride wora a suit of white wool with a matching hat and a single green orchid.

Her only attendant was Mrs. John Schatt of Steelton, who wore mauve wool with matching hat and a corsage of white camellias. Jean Terrier of Bethlehem was the best man. A wedding dinner for the im mediate families and the members of the bridal party followed tne ceremony at the Hotel Bethlehem. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple will live at 1130 West Mam street, Bethlehem, until Mr.

Hewes completes his senior year at Moravian College and Theological Seminary. The bride was graduated from William Penn High School and Morovian College for Women in Bethlehem, and has been employed as head technician at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. Hewes was graduated from the Chester High School. He served with the First Armored Division in the Mediterranean theatre for 3 years during the recent war.

Mrs. Schatt, who is also in the Harrisburg Hospital laboratory, entertained at a shower in honor of the bride at her home, 171 ward D. Lenker, son of Mr. andiNorth Front street steelton, re Birth Told Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Graybill of Lancaster, have announced the birth of a son, Robert Lynn, on March 1, at the Lancaster General prize, offered by the Beaux Mrs Graybill is the Institute of Design. New ocuul ui will be named. Lenker is a senior at the Pennsylvania State College. He is a member of Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, and the art staff of LaVie, student yearbook. lantic City, N.

J. Mr. Graybill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Graybill of 570 Pine street, Steel ton. He is a medical student at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster. Miss Zimmerman Is Bride March 8 The marriage has been an nounced of Miss Geraldine Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L.

Zimmerman of Camp Hill, R. D. 1, to Lawrence Thorn ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Lee Thornton of 526 Linwood street, New Cumberland. The ceremony was performed March 8 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Fourth Evangelical and Reformed Church parsonage, by the Rev. A. M. Billman, the pas tor.

The attendants were Miss Betty Stepp and Stanley Ocimec. Mr. Thornton and his bride are living at 1212 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Thornton is employed at the Senate Theatre.

Mr! Thorn ton, who served with the Army Air Corps during the war, is employed at the Mechanicsburg Naval Depot. jtir Trrf fxcluslw Mr Cushion tttoxoi fasoit anl tuttrsolt Mps i (Jinn tlirfr Hasid comort. Miss Hall Is Honor Guest Miss Janet Louise Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G.

Hall, 1010 Bridge street, New Cumberland, was guest of honor at a party given last Thursday evening by the Misses Jean and Jane Saunders and Miss Dorothy Pat terson, at the Saunders home, 1101 Bridge street. Miss Hall's mar riage to Bernard V. McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Mc Carthy, 2411 Chestnut street, will take place April 24. Guests at the party were, Mrs. Charles Newton, Mrs. Robert Folk, Mrs. Francis Lyden, Mrs.

John P. Donahue, Mrs. Walter L. Miller, Mrs. William S.

McCarthy, Mrs. William Saunders, Mrs. Isaac G. Hall, Mrs. Emily Patterson, Mrs.

Irene Sholz and the Misses Jane Reighter, Justine McCarthy, Elizabeth Hren, Dorothy Shearer and Jean Hill. OPEN THURS. UNTIL 9 P. M.t Shoe I TAILORED FOR 8 95 mil fnw tnnw vS new suits Here's the sleek and' carefully groomed look you like with suits. Air tred step in pump with closed back and closed toe and with medium height heel in green, black, tan smooth leather.

STERN'S Belttl SHOES Note at 229 N. 2nd St. IN HARRISBURG SINCE 1875 For Your Living Room 1638 EAST MARKET STREET We invite you to shop our New Spring Window and Interior Displays New Beauty in Charming Applied Color Psychology Showing the Finest of Home Furnishings at Moderate Prices. ALWAYS THE SMARTEST AND FIRST IN DECOR From Mexico, California, Italy, France and the World's Fabric center, New York We have just received the most interesting and beautiful collection of Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics ever collected at incomparable price Alfred Bentz DECORATORS YORK, PENNA..