Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Tuesday, July 31, 1945 Events Tomorrow 'til 6 o'Clock Clutter Club, golf match, Harris burg Country Club. Colonial Country Club, women's golf championship opening, Co lonial. West Shore Country Club, worn en's golf championship opening. Degree Staff of Susquehanna Temple, No. 81, Pythian Sisters, picnic, Reservoir Park.

Look to Carpenter's for Diamond Values Four factors determine the value of diamond. You find all four of these in the large and fine selection at our store. $35 to $975 All prices Include Federal Tax 1 KJUI JEWELERS 40 N.THIHO St Florence Paxton To De Wed Aug. 27 Mr. and Mrs.

Walter At Paxton, 906 South Nineteenth street, Clov erly Heights, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Katharine Paxton, to Frank SH. Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kuhn, 623 State street, Lemoyne.

Miss Paxton attended John Har ris High School and is employed by the Aircraft Marine Mr. Kuhn attended Lemoyne High School and has been in the service for four years, serving in this country for one year, and for three years in the African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns. He received his honorable discharge recently under the point system and is now employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The wedding will take place; August 27. F'l a S'h Fur News See tomorrow's paper for your opportunity to preview all the newest fashions priced to make your decision easier! 1 '00 HAA.ft.lf V8r OWN.

TOM Our Famous Handcrafted Sling Pump Wear it plain or with nail head bows black patent, cherry coke patent, dark brown calfskin, dark green calfskin. .8.95 LUUL IN THIS WEATHER? "Yes, dear, there's a time for everything and August is the best time for choosing furs. Like strawberries in June. The pelts are trapped in dead of winter. But by the time they're matched, trimmed arid finally sewn into coats it's late summer.

So I can choose and plan carefully now while there's no rush. And when the temperature tumbles I'll have a wonderful, warm world of my own. A fur coat that you'll be proud of, too!" Well said, Mrs. Bryte. And as our entire store is comfortably air conditioned, why don't you bring your husband in with you to consult with our furrier? 208 NORTH THIRD Summer Store Hours: Daily 9.30 to Thursdays Xoon to 9 P.

it. II i i I I4K I 1 i a ii 1 1 I 1 If MRS. D. E. HOFF I I Harrisburg Beta Sigma Phi members will honor Mrs.

D. Hoff, 412 North Second street, when she receives an honorary degree of sponsor to the city's sorority council this evening at the Hotel Harrisburger. At the candlelight ritualistic ceremony a number of new pledges will be welcomed into the organ ization and with Mrs. Hoff will later be honored with a reception, Miss Blanche E. Pace, international field staff executive from the sorority's headquarters in Kansas City, will presidel with Mrs.

Paul A. Archibald and will be assisted by chapters officers Mrs. Helen Mannix, Miss Betty Hollinger, Mss. Earl Lamborn, Mrs. John Ulrich, Mrs.

Guy Wengert and Miss Ruth Arn old. Other officers and members of Beta, Delta, Beta Tau, Beta Up silon and Xi Beta all participating Music for the ceremony will be by Miss Caroline Coloviras, piano, and Miss Elizabeth Coloviras, vio lin, Miss Edna Eggert vocalist. Miss Ruth Arnold will be in stalled as advisor to the city coun cil. Mrs. Archibald will announce opening of the new Beta Sigma Phi Club Rooms early this fall in the Capital Bank and Trust Com pany Building.

She will also outline the autumn and winter pro gram. The following pledges will be welcomed: Beta Tau Chapter The Misses Margaret Beckley, Frances Dort, Mary Jane Dunn, Nina Fred erick, Dorothy Jane Kuntz, Rose mary Mclntyre, Patricia Mannix Betty Mullen, Mary Rose O'Don nell, Ethel Vanier and Mrs. G. T. Bloser, Mrs.

Albert Intrieri, and Mrs. Allen Zerfoss. Beta Upsilon Chapter The Misses Mary Ann Grove, Frances Hirtley, Dorothy Loftus, Doris Moul, Esther and Mildred Unger, Mildred Waddell, Mrs. Richard Folkers, Mrs. James O.

Bartlett, Mrs. Nadine Buyer, Mrs. Robert Dague, Mrs. Kathryn Harclerode, Mrs. David Mussellman and Mrs.

Leon F. Wrona. Delta Chapter Miss Mary Hunter, Miss Janet C. Strong, Miss Anna May Stoyer and Mrs. Robert Copeland.

Beta Chapter will receive Mrs. Kermit L. Leitner, Mrs. Harry K. Miller, Mrs.

Glenn R. Patterson and Mrs. Joseph Ratcliff. Scouts in Camp The following girls are attend ing Camp Greystone at Paxtang, July 31 August 10: Brownies: Jane Elizabeth Young, Betty Jo Weatherby, Ma riellen Stone Hess, Clair Winifred Clouser, Patricia May Haar, Sue M. Hansen, Sara Ann Cory, Janice Welker, Jacqueline Heinbaugh, Peggy Williams, Maryellen Blessing, Nancy E.

Hunsicker, Lois Ann Aungst, Carol Lumb, Nancy Jane Zeigler, Peggy J. Naylor, Harriet Glise and Jo Ann Parquette, Intermediates: Edith Keller, Emma Jaen Fissel, Geraldine Pottieger, Rebecca Ann Wasson, Patricia Ellen Wasson, Lois A. Markley, Eleanor Clay, Patricia J. Peck, Carole Heckmiller, Anna Mae Watts, Marilyn Lumb, Joan B. Wilson, Frances F.

Farr, Doris Jean Zeigler, Kay Braine, Mor jorie Banks, Janet M. Kathryn Shaffner, Dorothy E. Dawson, Mary Lee Dawson, Linda J. Wilson, Elsie Rudisill, Peggy Parquette, Martha. Clayton, Patty Kennedy, Alma Rihm.

Contest Hostess Miss Anne Earley Smith will be hostess for the 9 hole putting contest at the Colonial Country Club Wednesday at 10.30 o'clock. Glittering Nail Head Bows (Actual size shown) Add glamour to your pumps shown in black patent, calf and suede brown patent and calf white suede 2.00 BLACK OR BROWN LIZARD, 2.50 SI Twenty three, North Third DEAR MARIAN: las their Suests Mrs. Lillie Rob The early weeks of August erts, Miss Bermece Roberts and are marked by the beginnings of women's club champion ships in two of the nearby country clubs. Tomorrow women of Co lonial Club and those of the West Shore Club will begin qualifying rounds on their respective courses, to continue until August 7, in clusive. Mrs.

H. W. Perry is golf captain of women golfers at the Colonial Club and Mrs. Donald B. Stouffer chairman at West Shore Club.

The most interesting news comes to me about Miss Mary Ann Fager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Fager, 2637 North Second street, who has just completed her merchandising course with Franklin Simon and Company in New York, and, until August 30, will be seen in the new College Shop to be opened tomorrow. Miss Fager, you recall, was one of the fourteen young college women from all over the country, chosen to spend a month as guest college editors for the August number of "Mademoiselle" which should be on the news stands now.

She is a student at Syracuse University and she and the other guest editors spent two weeks in editorial and fashion writing and then went the rounds of all the fine shops, seeing the sights, acting as models and, in general, extending their knowledge of what the college girl wears and wishes to wear. Now, Miss Fager will spend part of the day writing in the fashion department of the Frank' lin Simon store, and the other half in the College Shop as a saleswoman. Meanwhile, she is one of a group of four young women living in a delightful apartment on! Waverly Place, just off Washington Square, and the others in the apartment are two who are doing editorial work for the magazine, "Look," and one who is studying for her master's degree in Columbia University. As soon as her service in New York is over, Miss Fager will return to Syracuse University for her senior year. Mrs.

William H. Wallace, the former Miss Almeda Fager, who is here with her parents for the duration, is spending several days with her sister in New York. Ensign Wallace is in the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L. Guy ton, of Bellevue Park, have had Mary Ann Seneca Tells Betrothal The engagement of Miss Mary Ann aeneca, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Seneca, 153 Paxton street, to Pfc. John F. Furjanic, son of Peter Furjanic, 565 South Fourth street, Steelton, was announced Sunday afternoon at a shower given by Miss Seneca's sister, Mrs.

Alfred' J. Girondi, at the Seneca home. Miss Seneca attended Harrisburg Catholic High School and was employed at the Middletown Air Depot. Pfc. Furjanic, a graduate of Steelton High School, entered the Army in January, 1942, and has served three years in the South Pacific Theatre.

He wears the Presidential Unit Citation, Philippines Liberation Medal, Good Conduct Medal and the Purple Heart. He reported to Camp Pickett, Monday, after a sixty day furlough. Mrs. J. P.

Burns Is Vice Chairman Mrs. J. P. Burns is the new vice chairman for the Volunteer Special Services of the American Red Cross. She replaces Mrs.

Carl Ervin who has resigned. Mrs. Thomas G. May is the chairman. Time to Celebrate St.

Charles, July 31, (JP) The St. Charles jail may Be open ed for inspection for the first time since it was built in 1911. The place is without a prisoner for the first time in 34 years, said Sheriff Lester Plackmeyer. sis! MISS JEAN KASHKETT PVT. ALBERT DANOWITZ Mr.

and Mrs. Borris Kashkett, 2118 Green street, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Kashkett, to Pvt. Albert Danowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Danowitz, 412 South Cameron street.

Miss Kashkett is a graduate of William Penn High School and is employed at Hensel and Sons. Private Danowitz is a graduate of John Harris High School, and was inducted into the Army Air ceived his basic training at Shep pard Field, Texas, and has just Corps, October 19, L944. He re completed a course of student engineering at Keesler Field. He is now spending a furlough at his home. Miss Harriet Roberts, of Sewick' ley.

Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath are at their home in Fort Hunter, after a stay in Jamestown, R. I. Mrs.

James M. Brown, of R. 1, Camp Hill, will return tonight from New York, where she took her automobile for shipment by fruit boat to Panama. Mrs. Brown, as soon as she re ceives tne required passports, will fly to Panama, joining her husband, Lt.

Col. Brown, of the Army Air Forces, stationed in the Canal Zone. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Lawrie, 100 Shamokin street, will re turn tomorrow after a visit with their son in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John McA. Geisel, in Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Arthur V.

Howe, and her daughter, Miss Rosemary Howe, have gone to Puerto Rico, joining Lt. Comdr. Howe, USNR, The Howe home, during their stay here while Comdr. Howe was at the Capitol, was near Bow mansdale. Dr.

and Mrs. Francis B. Haas, Riverview Manor, are guests of Dr. Haas' sister, Miss Mary Haas, west Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Merrill and Miss Sarah Jane Merrill. 2742 North Second street, will go to Ocean City, N. to spend ithe next few weeks.

There's a story going around at the New Cumberland Army Depot aoout Jonn Hersey, author of "A Bell For Adano" and of the nro file in the recent New Yorker of which I wrote you, about the Spe cial Training Unit, the school for illiterates. While Mr. Hersey was gather ing material for his profile, he asked that he be quartered with the men and not treated as a guest of the officers. In that way he came to know many of the "jugheads" as the men of the Training Unit were called. Beatrice Salerno Wed in St.

Ann's St. Ann's Catholic Church was the scene this morning at 9 o'clock of the marriage of Miss Beatrice Salerno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Salvatore Salerno, 518 High street, Enhaut, and Pfc. Edward Beasley, son of John Beasley, of Norwood, Ohio, with the Rev. Thomas McGough officiating.

The bride wore white marqui sette with a ruffled train, and a finger tip veil falling from a coronet of seed pears. She car ried white roses. Mrs. Paul Krolak, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, and she wore yellow marquisette with a matching headdress. Her flowers were yellow roses.

The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Beasley, of Cincinnati, and miss Lriovanna L.10, who were dressed in blue with matching headdresses, and Miss Rose Marie Acri and Miss Devine Spadafore, who wore pink with matching headdresses. All the bridesmaids carried pink roses. The best man was Sgt. Paul Krolak and the ushers were Pvt. Roger Magaro, Lt.

Gerald Capka, Pfc. Gilbert Buccieir, and Pvt. Angelo Lattuca. A wedding breakfast and a re ception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. The bride was graduated from Swatara Township High School and was employed at the Middle town Air Depot.

Pfc. Beasley recently returned from 11' months in the European theatre of war. After his furlough he will report to Camp Atterbury, for reassignment. wm RUHL'S tuiiiii vrromins pick iimM swi vhmk AT YOUR GROCER OR PHONE 8338 Harman Family Meets at Reunion The annual reunion of the Har man family was held Sunday on the farm of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Harman, R. D. 3. Those present were: Mrs. Nor man Hetrick, Mr.

and Mrs. War ren Hetrick, Mrs. Joseph Harman, Miss Bernice Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gramm, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Shipman, Mrs. Emory Grimley, Edward Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harman, Mrs.

Nicholas Peric, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Harman, Miss Grace Harman, Norman Harman, Mrs. Howard Forry and son, Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harman, Mjr. and Mrs. Joseph Harman, Miss Erma Harman, Marlin and Harvey Harman, Mrs.

Ida Basehore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deaven, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hecker, and daugh ter Iris, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Har man, Cpl. and Mrs. Willard Voneida, Capt. and Mrs.

Harvey Robinson and son, and Frank Ranshaw. BE A BEAUTICIAN Six Month Course EASY TO LEARN EASY to EARN You Don't Have to 3e a High School Graduate. Learn at this Foremost School ESTABLISHED 1929 FREE KIT, TEXTBOOKS INSTRUMENTS Day or Evening Glasses Easy Payment Plan Write for FREE Information Name Clttzt City JOYCE ART BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 100 N. Second Harrisburg, Pa. OTHER SCHOOLS 42 W.

Market Street, York, Pa. 1804 Hamilton Street, Allentown. Pa. Dormitories at these schools. Present Yarn For Camp Craft Work The social service committee of Harrisburg Chapter No.

327, Women of the Moose, Mrs. Emma Goss, chairman, presented yarn to Camp Christmas Seal for use in the craft department, which is under the direction of Miss Ellen Phillips. Miss Ruth Gensemer is direc tor, of the camp, conducted un der the auspices of the Tuberculosis and Health Society of Harrisburg and Dauphin County. Birth Announcements P.O. and Mrs.

Joseph R. Win ters, 534 Curtin street, son. Joseph George, July 23. Mrs. Win ters was Miss Marie E.

Chron ister. Dr. Mcintosh SECURITY TRUSS Adjustable Comfortable Easy to Apply The Dr. Mcintosh Security Truss is of the Hood Elastic "type, and is readily applicable to the particular requirements of any figure. The Dr.

Mcintosh Security Truss is easy to apply, comfortable to wear and provides perfect support. It is an ideal truss for use in the injection method of treating hernia. G. VICTOR MILLER Trusses Belts Stockings 418 N. THIRD ST.

Closed SATURDAY at noon during JULY and AUGUST tow 23 de vumc a i tax 'l Exclusive and exquisite are the words to describe these genuine python snakeskin shoes and bags. Their natural finish goes: with everything! Just one example from a tremendous selection of Hermanns exquisite footwear. python shoes 13.98 matching bag 8.95 Plus 20 Federal Tax HERSHfiSl 8 NORTH THIRD ST. 1 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Store Hours: Daily, 9.30 to 5.30; Thursdays, 12.00 to 9.00; Saturdays, 9.00 to 6.00.