Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

MECHANICSBURG Yule Season To Be Opened Lights Will Be Turned on Tonight on Large Bor ough Christmas Tree Mechanicsburg, Dec. 6. Contin uing plans for the Yule season, the Chamber of Commerce tonight will light the Christmas tree lights for the first time. The tree, at the public square will be illuminated every night throughout the holiday season A gift of Frank B. Mumma, the tree has stood for sixteen years on the front lawn of the Mumma residence in South Market street.

I S. Eberly provided the truck to transDort the evergreen to the square. Mumma is a past president of the C. of C. and Eberly is a member.

The continuation of the oonv munity songfest of Christmas carols is assured. The Parent Teach er Association, which sponsored the first community sing last sea son at the square, will again sponsor the event, on Monday night, December 22, it was learned from Mrs. Norman D. Keefer, president of PTA. Robert S.

Clippinger, music supervisor at the high school and director of the Male Glee Club of Mechanicsburg will direct the singing. Pollyanna Club Entertained Mrs. Vincent Haag, Hershey, the former Miss Betty Mowery, of Mechanicsburg, entertained members of the Pollyanna Club of St. Paul's Reformed Church last night at her home. Plans were made to hold the annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs.

Richard R. Hupper, at Willow Mill, north of Mechanicsburg. Attending the meeting were: Mrs. Leo Myers, Mrs. Henry Klock, Mrs.

Harry Lucas, Mrs. Robert Klinedinst, Mrs. Alexander Hunter, Mrs. Roy. Kunkle, Mrs.

Earl Sultzaberger, Mrs. David Nickel, Mrs. Lloyd Lamason, Mrs. C. W.

Brindle, Mrs. Richard R. Hupper, Mrs. Harold Walmer, Miss Mary Jane Moser, Miss Grace Cocklin, Miss Violet Aulthouse Miss Elizabeth Brindle, all of Class Holds Session The Willing Workers Class' of the Sunday School of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. George Hershman.

A gift was presented to Miss Maude Wil liamson, teacher. Included on the program were the regular business session, singing of Christmas carols, serving of refreshments and a talk by Mrs. Valeria Walters on the origin nf the reproduction of the various paintings in the Ma donna series. Those present included: Mrs. W.

H. Newcomb, president; Mrs. M. Gorrell, Mrs. Fannie Miller, Mrs.

J. H. Berkheimer, Mrs. A. Horsey, Mrs.

George Merchlin, Mrs. Calvin Shur, Mrs. Milton Dietz, Miss Maude Williamson, Mrs. John Lindsey, Mrs. Mae Woods, Mrs.

Robert Weidler, Lemoyne; Mrs. W. Johnson, Shiremanstown; Mrs. Miles Smaling, New Cumberland; Mrs. Valeria Walters, Mrs.

Robert Smith, Miss Jean Hershman and Mrs. George Hershman. Lions Club Convenes The West Shore Lions Club held its semi monthly dinner meeting last night at "The House That Jack Built," along the Car isle Pike. Feature of the program was a talk by Nick Carter, Camp Hill, on "Old Coins and Old Money." Carter illustrated his talk with displays from his per sonal collection. Dr.

Spahr Reports For Duty Dr. Richard R. Spahr, of South Market street left today for Camp Devens, where he will as sume command of the 16th Medi cal Regiment of the Army. Carrying the rank of full Col onel, Dr. Spahr will temporarily give up his practice as a physician here.

He is secretary treasurer of the Cumberland County Medical So ciety. Missionary Society Meets The centennial of Lutheran missions in India was celebrated by St. Mark's Lutheran Mission ary Society at a special meeting in the church house. The affair was carried out in Oriental style, with a menu of Indian foods, and par acipants aressea in Indian cos tumes. Present were: Mrs.

David Stauf fer, Mrs. Charles Nickle, Miss Catharine Seiffert, Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mrs. Frances Dick, Mrs. David Spry, Miss M.

Lulu Coover, iMra Ralph Stauffer, Mrs. William pppelt, Mrs. William Oppelt, Mrs. Harvey Keefer, Mrs Adam L. Heiges, Mrs.

Lena Hin el, Miss Edith Fegley, Mrs. Law rence M. Reese, Mrs. F. M.

Dougherty, Mns. Peter Simons, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. W. S.

Zimmer nan, Mrs. George Schweitzer, Airs. 'arles Robinson, Mrs. H. H.

HTrimble, Mrs. Mearl Shettel, Mrs. A. S. Hertzler, Miss Gertrude Felty, Miss Anna Keefer.

Mrs. Ru Holph Kaley, Miss Anna Knabe, tuancne Wertz, Mrs. Rae Kost, Mrs. Ernest Randolph, Mrs. Koy Or.

Shettel, Mrs. Barbara Waggner, Mrs. Viola Weber, Jacqueline Oppelt, Mary Hamilton, Jane Jickert. Colleen Onnplt eorge Schweitzer and the Rev. Lawrence M.

Reese. MRS. JENNIE A. FISHEL Mechanicsburg, Dec. 6.

Mrs. IJennie Adele Fishel, 78, widow of John K. Fishel, Boiling Springs, uea rnursaay evening at the home of her son, Harry F. Fishel. bhe was a member of the Otter 3ein United Brethren church.

Boiling Springs. She is survived by these chil dren: Mrs. William Hollinger, Mrs. Fohn Foose, Mrs. Edna Black and SATURDAY EVENING New York Attorney Heads F.

M. Board Lancaster, Dec. 6. P) Paul Kieffer, New York City attorney, was elected president of the Franklin and Marshall College board of trustees. Kiefer succeeds Dr.

B. F. Fack enthal, of Riegelsville, who was killed in an automobile accident in October. Harry Bittner, publisher of the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph, was elected a trustee. He succeeds the late Louis A.

Meyran of Pitts burgh. Patient Wife May Win Over Other Woman By DORIS BLAKE "I am in my late thirties; my husband, his early forties. We've been married for 20 years. A few months ago he met a woman for whom he has a deep feeling. He told me so himself, after I asked him.

"He acts strangely, and always has a faraway look in his eyes. He says he never would leave me as he feels he owes me that much consideration. He says he never would be happy if he thought I was unhappy over him. How can I handle this situa tion? It has me ill. He says he has nothing against me and that he is very much upset over me because he has caused all this ag' grqvation.

He wants me to go out alone, but when he sees how it upsets me, he takes me along. His mind is so far away, though that it makes me miserable. He is sorry afterwards, and apologizes but says he can't help it. "Do you think I should let him come and go as he wishes, or should I insist that he take me along? "Mrs. L.

The cause of your husband's strange behavior may be that he is going through a "revival romantic stage," which makes vie tims of many men who are 40 or over. It a sort of transition pe riod for them, an age when they may be easy prey for attractive women not their wives. A clever wife recognizes this, and deals with the situation accordingly. Play the understanding role. Help him to get this woman off his mind.

Instead of being miserable and ill over it, be more of a companion than ever, and don't talk about the other woman. Take more pains with your appearance. Plan little surprises for him. Flatter him more! Have congenial friends in for evenings. Pretend he is courting you all over again and that you must win him over other rivals.

But don't let him know you are doing it. That would spoil everything. Perhaps some of our readers will come to your aid with let ters, telling how they handled their low struck husbands. Pick Jewelry To Enhance Your Beautv By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY The subject of jewels as a beauty accessory has been touched upon from time to time. The significance they assume in relation to the beauty of the hair, eyes at 2 p.

m. at the Myers Funeral home, with the Rev. J. B. Reed, Boiling Springs, officiating.

Burial will be in Mechanicsburg cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. MIDDLETOWN: Airport Seeks Housing Space Officials Ask Fire Com panies to Rent Portion Of Buildings Mddletown, Dec. 6.

At fire comDanv meetings, omciais oi Middletown Air Depot, requested rental of the parlors on the second floor of fire houses for sleeping quarters for approximately forty vouns men during the winter months. It is expected that approxi mately four hundred men will come here within the rrrrt week or so to train for defease work It was said that the fire com panies were to provide bed cloth ing, janitor service, showers, ana other services and the costs would be provided by the Dar Depart ment. A payment of from $1 to $3 per cot a week would be paid, it was said. The Liberty and Rescue com panies aid not accept tne pro posal, because the parlors at both fire houses are used almost night ly for other purposes, and like wise the facilities at the fire houses are provided free of charge through the borough by the utility companies to be used by the firemen. The upkeep and renovating of the parlors is done by council.

The Union Hose Company ac cepted the proposal and arrangements will be made to install a number of cots to provide sleeping quarters. Thank Offering Services The annual Thank Offering service of the Missionary Societies of St. Peter's Lutheran will be held Sunday morning. Mrs. P.

G. Machetzki, one of the South American missionaries on furlough, wil be the speaker. Christmas Party Held The December meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, was held at the church in the form of the annual Christmas party. Refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs. William Givens, Mrs.

Samuel Bergstresser, Mrs. George Etter, Mrs. Mary Sites, Mrs. Fuller Wolf, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs.

John Dupes, Mrs. L. Deimler, Mrs. G. Milesco.

During the business session these officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. Blanche Bowman; vice president, Mrs. W. J. Kennard; treasurer, Mrs.

William Givens; recording secretary, Mrs. Philip Barllia; corresponding secretary, Grace Boyer; secretary of local church activities, Miss Clara Beck; secretary of missionary education, Mrs. Lizzie Botts; literature and publication secretary, Mrs. Miram Stoner, parsonage committee, Mrs. Alice Schaffer; chairlady fellowship committee, Mrs.

Herman Bumbach, and chairlady of the publicity and printing committee, Mrs. John Wise. Team Holds Banquet The annual banquet for the football team of the high school was held in the gymnasium Thursday night. Letters, sweaters and certificates were presented by Coach Ken Cassel to the following: Richard Reinhard, captain; Herbert Duncan, Dale Rider, John Fel ker, Robert Chubb. Guy Baum and teeth, however, has not been; bach, Robert Dupes, James fully explained.

jwall, Maurice Leader, Charles Often, with a plain colored out Bush, Frank Hill, Joseph Naples, in, tne wearing or a cup, a pin, a i Jack Neagle, Marlin Rahn Victor r. 1 3 1 i auuis ucdua, duiiigs, uiace wise, Joseph Hara, manager, iei, or a ring, win accent some land Robert Crawford. natural Deauiy ieature aDOUt you. Edward Beck. Rav Crick.

If you have blue eyes, for instance, some piece of sapphire jewelry will make your eyes even more noticeably blue. Other suggestions are blue moonstones, blue diamonds, aquamarine, to mention only a few blue stones, either real or of the "costume variety. If you have hazel or brown eyes, topaz or amber jewelry accents will bring out, not only the color of your eyes, but the color of your hair, as well. They are good with any color hair, except that of the true brunette, who needs a more "vital color of jewel to lend dramatization, such as ruby eyed sparkling white diamonds, or em eralds. We might mention that emeralds make eyes that are green one time, and blue another (depending on the color of costume worn) as softly green as the delicate mist from sea spray.

When wearing a ruby colored stone, be careful that you wear lipstick, rouge and nail polish to go with it. Ruby red is a blue red, and you don't want to wear golden red rouge, lipstick, or nail polish with it. Diamond earrings make the teeth more sparkling white, if they are free of any discoloration to begin with. Pearls do, too. Jet is something almost every woman can wear, whatever her coloring of eyes, skin or hair, although a sallow skinned person would do better to wear a stone of such deep coloring that the contrast makes her seem less William Fishel, all of Mechanicsburg; Harry Fishel, of Boiling Springs, and Mrs.

William Strine, of Carlisle; eighteen grandchildren, five great grandchildren, and a brother, Charles Kemp, of Dayton, Ohio. Services will be held Monday George Geyer, Joseph Hahn, Donald Menear, Glenn Snavely, James Stump, Henry Ulrich, Jack Welsh, Benjamin Helsel, LeRoy Hoch and Edgar Davies were given certificates. York County Farmers to Protest AAA Rules York, Dec. 6. Approximately 50 farmers from the lower end of York county met Thursday night in the municipal building in Red Lion and formed an organization to be known as the York County Marketing Quota Protest Associa tion to protest the A.

A. A. wheat production penalties. Officers elected are, President Milton E. McCleary.

New Free dom R. D. vice president, C. E. Stiles, Red Lion R.

D. secretary treasurer, J. E. Ludwig, Red Lion R. D.

2. Plans were made to hold meetings in town ships throughout the county and to organize local units in these districts. The first of these meet ings will be held Friday, Dec. 12, at tne jenerson Bank hall. It was estimated that, at least, 3iuuu win be needed for the county farmers to take the matter into the courts.

Old Oven Removed A storage warehouse will replace an old bake oven in the eastern yard of the DauDhin County jail, Derick W. Fahnestock, warden, reported. Fahnestock said the oven, probably 75 years old, was built when the prison author ities operated a bakery there. SLOUGH'S CAFE 1438 Derry St. Come and Enjov the BARN DANCE "Pop" Wilmer, Caller Music by the Famous WILT FAMILY Home Made Crab Cakes Beer Liquor Wine Meet Voor Frtendi it Our Famom Horseshoe Bar Conn A Strmwbcrr? SU.

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 6, 1941 Reviews and Previews When Romance Comes Over the Phone, Discretion Goes Out the Window! it's a good picture. You may find a lot of you in this picture. Suppose you were H. M. Pulham, what would you do? Marquand's hero runs pretty true to form.

Courage fails him as he looks at the woman of his youth across cocktail room. Unseen by her, he slips away, stops at the florist's, sends a "you were too beautiful" note with two dozen (count 'em) American beauties to her hotel, dutifully takes a gardenia corsage to his wife; they're dinner guests that evening. That night his mind runs back over 25 years and he realizes, as have many of us, that it's the little things that stand out in bold relief not the important things. By Paul Walker ROMANCE comes out of the past in the superb chassis of Hedy Lamarr to lure a safe and secure Boston businessman (Robert Young) for a brief primrose path sabbatical. He is married and happy in a stuffy sort of way and blindly reconciled to rather pedantic life.

Then one afternoon his telephone brings the voice of the girl he loved in the long ago and she still loves him. Will he meet her for a cocktail at 5.30? That is the gist of the plot of H. Pulham filmed from J. M. Marquand's novel and now running at Loew's Molly of Fibber McGee and Molly in "Look Who's Laughing" at the Senate Wednesday.

Is he really happy? Has life dragged him around? exactly what he wanted to do? What's it all about? Has he done Director King Vidor makes excellent use of this introspection, weaving in episodes in the manner so effectively used in "Kitty jj HOLLYWOOD CLUB Two Floor Shows To nite 10.15 I), m. and II. In n. m. ALSO DANCING Music bv MARIE AND HER BAND NO COVER NO MINIMUM PIE PIZZA Come up and enjoy this taste treat.

Also to take out. MAGARO'S CAFE beLVorses' 1913N. 6tKSt. HOME COOKED MEALS ALWAYS A FEATURE AT Foyle and occasionally resorting to the thouehht speaking devices of "Strange Interlude." Have you talked with yourself lately? You will after seeing M. Pulham Esq." The next day finds the past pulling at his heart.

Workaday tasks fail to hold attention. Comes the inevitable tryst champagne lunch the realization that we can't go back." The picture ends satisfyingly for the Hays office and for the audience since Ruth Hussy (improving with each picture) happens to be the wife whose love he isn't sure about. Happily she's an understanding soul and isn't shocked at the champagne on his breath, nor the frank admission that he had "just lunch with Marvin Myles." She knew about Marvin Myles and understood because in the years agone she had been in love with a man from another world than that of smug Boston society. She's at the wheel of the car The bags are packed "Get in, dear, we're going to the Berk shires I have all the love for you that any other woman can offer Fadeout and you can't help but feel a bit sorry for Hedy Lamarr alone the hotel with tier thoughts, carrying on her career and married to a man, "who looks like the H. Pulham of the youth years I guess that's why I mar Rne.ilinil in "Resign "Cd him." For Scandal' 'at Loew's next Robert Young is excellently cast Thursday.

111 he le Hedy Lamarr beauty recompenses for faltering portrayals at times; it is easily her best assignment, that of the woman, still in love with the man of her youth "The heart that has truly loved never forgets." Good sequence: Pulham taking the dog for a walk, suddenly realizing that this sort or symbolizes his ufe ana soliloquizing, I don take you lor a walk, you take me You pick the time and place By George, that's the way my life has been." M. Pulham, we repeat, is bound to mirror many a beholder. You'll find a lot of you in the picture. Are you really happy? How many people are? LAIRD CREGAR'S portrayal of the detective in "I Wake Up Screaming" at the State, is so fine that you sit there hoping for the day that he'll be starred in a picture, directed by Alfred Hitchcock. It's so good that it should gain him at least honorable mention in Best Performance awards for the year.

Who murdered the glamorized waitress, played by Carol Landis? The answer maintains suspense throughout the picture. It could have been the glamorizing Victor Mature a run down Broadway actor (Alan Mowbray) a columnist (Allyn Joslyn) the telephone boy in the apartment house Mature. "Detective Ed Cornell" (Cre gar), who is as sylph like as a Mack Robert Preston in "The Night of January 16" at State truck, is out to pin the crime on Mature, who happens to be in love with Betty Grable, sister of the dead girl. Slowly and deliberately, "Cornell" weaves the web for Mature a web of circumstantial evidence. It all makes for good mystery busi ness with suspects being waked up in the middle of the night and with the bulky detective never far away.

It develops into a race between Cornell "to get his man" (and the man must be Mature) and Mature to save himself by apprehending the murderer. It isn't exactly Betty Grable's kind of a picture but they have arranged one bathing suit sequence. Mature isn't our idea of a good actor; he's too oily or something or conscious of his own beauty. Ninety per cent, of the acting is handled by Laird Cregar, who's really going places in Hollywood. ((rrHE MALTESE FALCON," which we haven't seen vet, is hailed I by many readers as "one of the best mysteries ever." It's at the Colonial.

Lew Munnell, who knows something about acting (his father was a Broadway character actor for years) confides ICAL iKoom 2 Shows Nightly SATURDAY A I I It 3mi Mi. i BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON From 35c Cocktail Hour 5.15 6.15 With Entertainment that the cast is excellent, praises especially the work of our friend, Sidney Greenstreet (with the Lunts); this is his first picture. "Keep 'Em Flying" is still keeping the Senate's seats warm Next Tuesday's your last chance On Wednesday: Fibber McGee and Molly plus Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen in "Look Who's Laughing." Rio Monday will have the picture, which New York played under the title, "Uncivilized." In Pennsylvania it's "White Savage," the startling story of weird people in a strange land The co feature is "I'll Sell My Life," starring Rose Hobart, Joan Woodbury, Stanley Fields, Roscoe Ates and Michael Whalen. Hollywood Film Musical Version Planned For fMerion of the Movies' By JOHN CHAPMAN Hollywood, Dec. 6.

Paramount new version of "Merton of the ''Movies" will be a musical and will concern up to date Hollywood. Eddie Bracken is practically a cinch to play Merton, the role created by Glenn Hunter. This Harry Leon Wilson comedy was the first and one r.f the best about "Happy Go Lucky." No leading Hollywood, and interest in it was revived when C. B. DeMille presented Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in a radio rewrite of it a few weeks ago.

M. G. M. is still pouring on the musicals. Several tune shows are in production or ready for release, and soon the cameras will roll on Mickey and Judy in "Girl Crazy" and on Red Skelton and Ann Sothern in "Du Barry Was a Lady." An impression has got abroad that Alfred Hitchcock's picture for Universal, temporarily titled "The Saboteur," is a reworking of "The Thirty Nine Steps." It isn't but it is expected to have the same sort of suspenseful melodrama.

It's about a man in a plane factory here who flees and is chased to New York, running away from an unjust accusation of sabotage. The Broadway firm has offered Victor Jory the role opposite Ruth Gordon in "Portrait of a Lady," and Jory is expected to accept. It's a comedy by Alex ander King and Chester Erskin. Sam Goldwyn was playing gin rummy not long ago and his op ponent took him for game after game. Finally Sam, exasperated, quit, and asked how much ne owed.

"I'll never play with you again," he vowed. His opponent told him what the tap was. "All right," said Goldwyn, "I'll play you one game for double or noth ing" and the game went on for several hours more. Robert Taplinger becomes executive assistant to Harry Cohn at Columbia. Olivia De Havilland will get the lead in the Warners' color film of Edna Ferber's "Saratoga Trunk." Columbia plans a drama, "Canal Zone," for Chester Morris, John Hubbard and Harriet Hililard.

Paramount has one slated for Richard Arlen called "Sky Over China," which is about a commercial airline pilot. It's type casting. Arlen now runs a commercial airline and has already laid plans for big scale sky transport of freight with un wanted bombers after the war is over. Arthur Hornblow, wants Bob Hope as who doesn't? for his musical, "Very Hot for Haiti." Lillian Gish arrives today at Paramount for tests for "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." This despite an announce ment from the Oscar Serlin office that Lillian wouldn't be available for any movie whatever until she's through touring with the Chicago company of "Life With Father." Shooting on "Wiggs" is slated for January.

First shots of "Yankee Doodle Dandy" were made yesterday, with Jim Cagney playing George M. Cohan. The scenes were dances from "Forty five Minutes From Broad way." June Millarde, daugh i ter of June Caprice, has a Warner contract and gets a dancing, sing ing and acting role in the Cagney picture. Metro had her, but she walked out when the only assignment they offered was posing for leg art stills. Gregory La Cava now lives in a nouse w.

u. Jnelds used to rent, and Fields is living in La Cava's Malibu Beach home. To be near his work at Universal, La Cava moved to the Lakeside Golf Club neighborhood and of fered Bill his beach home. Last Sunday' Greg and Mrs. La Cava went to call on their portly tenant.

Mrs. La Cava, happy possessor of a new movie camera, made Greg and Bill perform for her on the beach. She says she thinks she has discovered a new team which will rival Abbott and Costello. Mary Martin's first picture since the birth of her daughter, Heller, will be a Caribbean musical, State Theatre, Lebanon Sunday Continuous Showing 2 TYRONE POWER BETTY GRABLE A Yank in the R. A.

F. LEMOYNE man chosen yet. has hired Dante and his big "Sim Sala Bim" magic show for a Laurel and Hardy comedy. Oliver and Babe will portray Dante's assistants Helen Broderick, instead of Sara All good, will be in "Rings On Her Fingers." When Irving Ber lin's new Music Box Revue opens on Broadway, Frank Tours, of course, will be in the orchestra pit. Frank's daughter, Susa, is in the chorus of the local musical, "They Can't Get You Down." Ellin Mackay Berlin is writ ing her first novel.

Orson Welles, weight has gone up 4C pounds to 240 again but he says he may reduce if a screen role comes along. "I want to play two more juvenile men," he declares, "before I become Emil Jannings." SENATE "Keep 'Em Abbott and Costello, 11.00, 1.05, 2.50, 4.35, 6.20, 8.05, 9.50;! Don Winslow of the Navy, 12.45. HERSHEY COMMUNITY "A Yank in the R. A. Betty Grable, Tyrone Power.

LEMOYNE "Week End in Havana," Alice Faye, John Payne, 2.50, 6, 8, 10. BROAD "New York Town," Fred Mac Murray, Mary Martin: "Under Fiesta Skies," Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette. CAPITOL "Blondie in Society," Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. GRAND "Hold Back l' Dawn," Charles Boyer, Olivia neH nA PAXTANG i i Kane," Orson Welles. PENWAY "Weekend in Havana," John Payne, Alice Faye.

ROXY "A Yank in the R. A. Tyrone Power, Betty Grable. STANDARD (Steelton) "Death Valley Outlaw," Don 'Red' Barry. STRAND (Steelton) "Week End in Havana," Alice Faye, John Payne.

2, 6, 8, 10. WEST SHORE (New Cumberland! "Honky Tonk," Clark Gable, Lana The first extended over water flight was in 1910 when Glenn L. Martin piloted his seaplane from the California mainland to Cata lina Island and return. lidAt cl nice dtive ffrTTSk TONITE 5. 1 tk 9 TYRONE POWER BETTY GRABLE in 1 COMMUNITY A YANK IN THE R.

A. MONDAY DANCE DEMAND RETURN ENGAGEMENT JACK KENNY ORH "That Stnsational Band" DEC. 8 Adm. 35; pluf tax Alitor THIS mil 54th flnnutl Production i univeRsiTY of pennfl. mflSK and WIG CLUB THURS.EVE7DEC.

11 STATE THEATRE HARRISBURG MIDDLETOWN A 20tk Cntari fu Pictara Kell Estate Divided Between Direct Heirs New Bloomfield, Dec. 6. The will of the late David C. Kell, filed for probate gives $300 each to his wife, Mrs. Annie L.

Kell; his sons, Frank E. Kell and Henry A. Kell, and his grandson, Frank E. Kell. In the latter's case, the sum will be placed on interest to assist him to obtain a Normal School education.

After these bequests are paid, any residue will be equally divided among the above heirs. Hassinger Warner Berrysburg, Dec. 6. The marriage of Miss Hazel Warner, Berrysburg, and Elvin Hassinger, of near Berrysburg, took place Thursday evening in St. John's Lutheran church, near here.

The Rev. Phares O. Reitz officiated. Jack Kenny 3Ionday One of the most popular bands Twentieth i ever to play the Club Madrid is Where and When STATE "I Wake Up Screaming," Victor Mature, Betty Grable. I.

35,, 3.40, 5.45, 7.50, 9.55. COLONIAL "The Maltese Falcon," Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor. 11.30, 1.30, 3.35, 5.40, 7.40, 9.45. LOEW'S M. Pulham, Esq," Robert Young, Hedy LaMarr.

II. 30, 2.00, 4.30, 7.00, 9.30. RIO "Gauchos of 3 Mesquiteers, 10.30, 1.40, 4.10, 6.40, 9.10; "Sailors on Leave," William Ludigan, Shirley Ross, 11.30, 2.40, 5.05, 7.35, 10.10. brought back by popular demand for another appearance at the Monday Dance. Jack Kenny and his Sensational Orchestra are a real hit band.

one you'll never want to miss once you've heard 'him. Plan now for a big night with your friends and enjoy the scintillating music of the famous radio band of Jack Kenny. This is one of the best bands and you'll want to see and hear it. I OLOR CARTOON If ff M.G.M. NOVELTIES II They're still screaming at Costello's riotous telephone conversation: If you haven't laughed yet.

better hurry! ABBOTT COSTELLO WMNII IIOI. RBD Positively Last 3 Days now Watch The Sparks Fly! HUMPHIIY EOGM: tnt motl nthltu hvtryoa ever MAIV ASTOR A matt inciting woman he ntr met? GLADYS GEORGE PETER tOWE WWTON M.cUNE LEI NTWCV VIOt1 6teTtttT 20C until 1.30 Hit Shows LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM LUNDIGAN "SAILORS ON LEAVE" THREE MESQUITEERS 'GAUCHO of ELDORADO' MONDAY: mmi' i Atari SCTRAN11 STEELTON ALICE JOHN CARMEN CESAR rAYt rAYNt MlnANUA 'KUMLKU ffaavl TICK17S NOW ON SALE AT ROOM 309 STATE THEATRE BLDG. HBG. 2.20 1.65 1.10 (Tax Included) Phone 6316 j. Mats 30c Nites: 44c 30c FROM STEVE FISHER'S NOVEL "I WAKE UP SCREAMING" I WAS SHE TO BECOME A VICTIM OF THE STRANGE, POWERFUL DRUG THAT WAS USED AS A LOVE POTION IE SAVAGE 20 21D BIG FEATURE I'll Sell My Life Rose Hobart Michael Whalen.