Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrlsburg, Pa, Tuesday, May 14, 1MJ Issue Cards For Wedding Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss A. Joyce Weibley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Weibley, 1959 Chestnut street, to R. Russell Riethmiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Emerson Riethmiller.

of Butler. The wedding will take place on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Dr. S. Winfield Herman officiating.

The Rev. Harold F. Merchant, of Pittsburgh, will be at the organ. A reception will follow at the bride's home. The bride was graduated from John Harris High School and Gettysburg College and is a mathematics instructor at the Loysville Orphan Home.

Mr. Riethmiller was graduated from Butler High School and Gettysburg College and is a student at Lutheran Theological Seminary. Gettysburg. He has been student assistant at Messiah and Christ Lutheran Churches in this city. We Solicit the Opportunity TO FIMKCE Yoir HOME AUTOMOBILE WASHER REFRIGERATOR HUTMNIimiUa mmi nmro Keystone Trust Co.

Phone 8221 No more bluing streaks i Add these blue flakes when you use your regular soap i No extra bluing rinse If your dealer does not have BLU WHITE yet, remember it's new! Keep asking for ill MISS ROWENA CURRY, daughter of Lynn B. Curry, 711 South Twenty fourth street, was graduated from the Pennsylvania Hospital Training School for Nurses. Philadelphia, at com mencement exercises held by the hosoital Thursday evening. May 9. Miss Curry, a member of the 1942 class of John Harris High School, received her diploma at St.

George's Church, Philadel phia. She was awarded the prize rof excellence in surgical nursing bv the Surgical Staff of the Hos pital. Miss Curry will remain at the hospital until beptember. Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Do yon Wme exhausted; wonwut feeling on sge Thousands amaut at what a little pepping up Kith Ostrex has done. Contains tonic many need at 40.

50, 60, for body old solely because low In Iron. 350 introductory sue now onlv 29c) Try Ostrex Tonlo Tablets for pep; younger feeling; this very day. Also contain vitamin Bt; calcium asd phosphorus. At all drur stores everywhere In Har risbnrc, at Caplan's and Rea Derick. WmD a ft I pi, I KJmdvuil 0 Cl Ion Honor the girl Graduate with a truly fine gift.

Sparkling silver or gleaming gold will serve as a reminder for years to come. Sterling Silver Charm Bracelets $12 10 kt. Gold Charm Bracelets 520 and $30 Individual Bracelets $10.00 Individual Charms from $4.95 Prices Include FEDERAL TAX Mm wm mj II list" VS7 JEWELERS 40 N.THIB0 St Gay companions Smart appointments for a social evening. A monogram engraved Lucite card case with two decks of cards in the slide drawer. The perfect little gift for yourself or your weekend hostess.

5.00. Complete with initialing. it GUTS MEZZANINE 201 NORTH THIRD Daily 9:30 a. m. to 6 p.

m. Phone 4 4126 I Blithe Spirit9 Great Success The opening night of Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" was hailed as a notable success Monday night, 1 beginning the Harris burg Community Theatre's five night run at the Jewish Community Center. Gay repartee and sparkling di alogue were flung about with wild abandon during the Jeanne Hill Will Be Wed three act was found in Act Scene I with his second wife, leading a fairly quiet and moderately happy exist' ence. Through some misguided actions of a medium, Madame Arcati, spiritedly portrayed by Elsie Calderwood, Condomine's first wife, Elvira, appeared to taunt Charles. Unseen and unheard by other characters, Elvira, played by Ruth Adams Shelley, casts up to him his past, thereby arousing the ire of his second wile witn disastrous results.

Bedlam ensues. offering the stage crew ample op portunity to exercise ingenuity in reducing the setting to rums Dy methods invisible to the audience. A veteran of the Harrisburg Community Theatre, Abram De whirst as Charles, was most ca pable in his role of the British author. His mastery of the Oxford accent was superior to his mem orization of the lines, however, but undoubtedly these brief lsfpses will disappear later in the week. Mr.

Dewhirst was drafted in the staff within the past ten days. With the female characters out' numbering the males three to one, our vote for the outstanding actress goes to Barbara Harner as the second wife, with Elsie cai derwood and Ruth Shelley vieing for second honors. Equally capable performances were given by Janet Witmeyer, Roy Jansen, Joan Hosking and Heather McKay in suDDortine roles. Following the custom of the season, the audience was invited backstage following the final cur tain call to meet the cast and crew and to view first hand the inner workings of the theatre. "Blithe Spirit" will be repeated tonight, tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday nignts.

Dorothy Gardner Wed Monday The marriage of Miss Dorothy Leona Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles JJ. Lehmer, Dillsburg, to Carlos F. Bodwell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul D. Bod well, Wellsville, was solemnized on Monday evening at 6.30 clock in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The Rev.

G. N. Young performed the double ring ceremony. Organ music was provided by Miss Mildred Apple, and Joan L. Newmyer, the bride's niece, lighted the candelabra.

The bride wore a Navy blue suit of soft wool with a pink blouse and carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony, Mr. and; Mrs. Bodwell left for the Pocono mountains. On their return they will live at 1405 North Third street.

She was graduated from Dills burg High School and the Dental Assisting Institute in Philadel phia, and has been employed in the office of Dr. J. A. Wierman and later at the Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot. Mr.

Bodwell was graduated from Dillsburg High School, at tended Central Pennsylvania Business College, and was re cently discharged from the Navy. He is associated with the Bodwell Company in Harrisburg. Miss Jeanne Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

Hill, 2050 Whitehall street, will be married to George K. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner Meyer of Cle ona, on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in Olivet Presbyter ian Church. The Rev.

William Webb will perform the ceremony. Mrs Glynn McGee and Robert Bomgardner will be the attend' ants. Mist Hill was graduated from John Harris High School and the Abington Memorial Hospital Training School for Nurses. She is now on private duty. Mr.

Meyer was graduated from Lebanon High School nd Leb anon Valley College before enter ing the Army in which he served thirty six months. Gloria Kramer Becomes Engaged Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kramer, 128 West Main street, Middletown.

have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gloria L. Kramer, to G. Edward Ulrich, son nf Mrs. JoseDhine Ulriph. 338 Rain.

bridge street, iJlizabethtown. The wedding will take "place June 1. '21 Class Reunion Announcements have been is sued for the 25th reunion meeting of the class of 1921 Central High School to be held June 22 at the Civic Club at 6.30 o'clock. Reservations are made through Miss Martha E. Gilliland, 1508 Hunter street, president, by June 15.

mm HARRISBURG STORAGE COMPANY Phone 4 3034 437 455 S. 2nd Si, Harrisburg, Pa. DEAR MARIAN: Mrs. Henry M. Kistner.

of Glendale, N. Y. will speak at the meeting of the Garden Club of Harrisburg next Tuesday srfternoon at o'clock, at the Civic Club. struggle of Charles Condomine, Her subject will be "Old Boa middle aged English novelist, who quets of Yesterday," with Colonial Williamsburg as the background Election of officers will be held, and also of delegates to the annual meeting of the Federation of Gar den Clubs, to be held at the Her shey Hotel, June 24 and 25. Mrs.

ueorge a. Whitehead is chairman for the exhibition of iris by members of the club whose specimens will be received at the clubhouse before 11 o'clock on the day of the meeting. The exhibit will comprise ins, named varieties; ins, not bearded, including Sibenan and Cristata, bulbous iris, including English and Spanish: unnamed varieties, and artistic arrange ments." The Outdoor Department of the Civic Club closed its season with its annual Garden Mart Monday afternoon, to raise money for the camperships provided at Girl Scout and YWCA camps. Mrs. G.

Robert Jacobs was chairman and tea was served during the afternoon. Mrs. G. W. Stauffer, Cameron Extension, will entertain at the first of two bridge luncheons Saturday at the Penn Harris.

Mrs. Clarence L. Miller, Park way Apartments and Mrs. James G. Hatz, 823 North Second street, will be hosts at bridge luncheon May 23 at the Harrisburg Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Stack pole returned to their home in Clarks Valley Sunday, evening after a month's vacation in the northwest. Leaving Harrisburg in mid' April with Mr.

and Mrs. Robert N. Downs, of Wilmington, they ociib ocvuax uajD ill paidis, Oregon, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam L.

Phillips. Both men were stationed there in 1943 when the 104th CavalrjNwas on duty in the Western Defense Command. Later they went to Gold BeachJ on tne soutnern uregon coasi, Li MRS. D. LESTER WEIDNER whose marriage took place on Saturday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock in St.

Paul's tutheran Church, New Cumberland. Mrs. Weidner was formerly Miss Valeria Louise Maxton. Shimmel TA Meets Today The Shimmel Parent Teacher Association held its monthly meeting In the school library this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mrs.

Karl W. Reighter presided. The pro gram included committee reports and the installation of officers by Mrs. Frank L. Tuckey, president of Harrisburg Parent Teacher Association Council.

Mrs. Donald E. Kunkel was general chairman of the Shimmel Spring Fair which was held on Saturday afternoon at the school. Committee chairmen were: Mrs. Clyde L.

Vogelsong, Mrs. Monroe Etzweiler, Mrs. Karl W. Reighter, Mrs. Clyde Hoch, Mrs.

Miles Gibbons, Mrs. William Reindel, Mrs, Donald Geary, Mrs. James L. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs.

Marlin D. Strickler, Mrs. Ross Moore, Mrs. uneston s. Hess ana Mrs.

Paul 'Arnold. The program included variety, puppet and marionette shows. Dr. Veh on Tour The Rev. Dr.

Raymond M. Veh. editor of The Evangelical Cru sader, left today for a tour of Western Conferences of the Evan gelical Church to represent the editorial interests of the Evan gelical Press. He will visit the North Dakota Conference meeting in Elgin, N. and the Wisconsin Confer ence, convening in Milwaukee.

Returning he will attend a meeting in Chicago of representatives of both the United Brethren and Evangelical Churches working on details of the youth program of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Thursday Meeting The monthly meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church will be held on Thursday at 2 o'clock in the chapel. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Nathan Rhodes. Mrs.

Lynn Hall will present the lesson from the study book, "Cross Over Africa." The executive committee will meet at 1.30 o'clock. Birth Announccn.3i.ts Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O. Hoff man, Garland, a daughter, Bonnie Gaye, May 1.

Mr. Hoffman was formerly from Duncan non. Obey Signs For Your Own Safety for a week of salmon fishing, and were more fortunate than their most sanguine expectations. They were joined there by Major General and Mrs. Homer M.

Gron ginger, who fished the Rogue River at Gold Beach for several days and then the party motored through the redwoods to Fort Maston, at San Francisco, where Gen. Gronginger is commanding general of the Port of Embark' ation. Enroute home they spent sev eral days with Mr. Stackpole's sister, Mrs. Walter B.

Caldwell, of Flossmoor, 111., and with Gen and Mrs. M. L. Stockton, of Hlns dale. The final leg of the journey found them at Pittsburgh, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Chads, who celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stackpole are especially enthusiastic about the beauty of the Pacific drive from Oregon to San Francisco, passing along the highway bordered with furze and Scotch broom, in briL liant yellow blossom, so vivid against the green of the foliage and the blue of the ocean.

Miss Ann King Bailey's Shet land Sheepdog, "Boomerang," won first place in the Breed class at the Lancaster Kennel Show, on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Fritchey, II.vl800 North Third street, are among those who are attending the National convention of the Sons Of the American Revolution, Dr.

Fritchey is a member of the State Executive Board. At the close of the conference, Mrs. Fritchey will go to Atlantic City to attend the National Con' gress. of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr.

and Mrs. Scott S. Leiby, 2933 North Front street, will be hosts at dinner at the Penn ris on Saturday night. Miss Betty Russell, of Wyomiss ing, will be the guest this week of Mrs. Franklin W.

Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leiby. Mr. Wood's leave from the Army ended about a month ago after four years' service.

He is now in Hartford, and will return here in a few weeks. St. Francis Church Is Nuptial Scene St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church was the scene of the marr riage of Miss Lucille Elizabeth Donadee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jeri Donadee, 1807 Berry hill street, to Michael M.

Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett. of Middleport, Ohio, Monday morning. The Rev.

Lawrence Sthott performed the ceremony, The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother. Samuel Donadee, wore a white satin gown with a marquisette yoke, a bouf fant skirt and train, and a finger tip tulle veil fastened to an orange blossom coronet. She carried white roses. Miss Helen Donadee. the bride's sister and maid of honor, wore a net gown of lime with a floral neaooana wnn matching veil.

Bridesmaids, Miss Barbara and Miss Rose Hackett, the bride groom's sisters, wore taffeta gowns of pale pink and blue. The flower girl, Yvonne Hackett, another sis ter, wore a white marquisette dress. All carried roses fashioned into Colonial bouquets. George W. Hackett, the bride groom's brother, was best man and William McKeown and Sam uel Ortenzio were ushers.

Music for the wedding was pro. vided by Mrs. Carl Wretman, who played the organ, and Miss Pauline Magaro and Jerome Minnaugh who sang. A reception was held at the bride's home following a wedding breakfast at the William Penn Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Hackett will leave for New York and will live in Middleport on their return. She was graduated from Cath. olic High School and was em ployed by the State Department of Public Assistance. Mr.

Hackett is employed by the Standard Oil Company of Ohio, following 35 months of service with the Marine Corps, 18 months of which were spent in the Pacific area. Officers Installed, Contest Is Held Lower Paxton Parent Teacher Association, at its meeting Mon day night at the school held in stallation of the following officers. Mrs. David W. Straw presiding, President, Mrs.

A. B. Derr, vice president, Robert L. Fohl; second vice president, E. E.

Buchanan; secretary, Mrs. Haim Wolf, and treasurer, H. J. Fry singer. A public speaking contest was held between junior and senior classes with Edwin C.

Under cuffler, Walter Kirker and J. F. Hilbush serving as judges. Junior winners and their prizes follow: first, Shirley Malone, second, Lois Megonnel, third, Eleanor Kaufman. $2.50.

Senior students who were awarded the same prizes follow: first, Marian Beam; second, Phyllis Mengel, and third, May Ann Bickhart. Victoria Acri To Be Wed Miss Victoria S. Acri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato Acri, 250 Hummel street, will become the bride of James V.

Chiavetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Giatano Chiavetta, 29 South Twelfth street, on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Francis of Assisi Church. The Rev.

John A. Maguire will perform the ceremony. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by Mrs. Charles Acri, her sister in law, matron of honor; Miss Alberta Barmnger, brides maid, and Judith Acri, niece, flower girl. Donald Chiavetta, the bride.

groom's brother, will be best man; and Orlando and Theodore Acri, the bride's brothers, and George Chiavetta, another brother of the bridegroom, will be ushers. Mrs. Carl Wretman, organist, will provide music. Following a reception at the bride's home, Mr. Chiavetta and his bride will leave for Canada and New York State.

Miss Acri attended John Harris High School and was employed by the Harrisburg Childrenp Dress Company. Mr. Chiavetta is employed by the Quaker Maid Dress Company, after serving twenty four months in the Army. Miss Grace Hempt To Lead Meeting Miss Grace Hempt who recent ly returned from St. Petersburg, Fla.

will preside at the meeting of the Come and See Sunday School Class of the Trinity Lu theran Church, Camp Hill, on Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the social rooms of the church. Miss Helen Achenbach will play several selections on the piano, and Mrs. D. E. Kennedy is hostess chairman for the meet ing.

The ways and means commit tee of the class, under the chair manship of Mrs. H. T. Shearer and Mrs. Harold Storms, will sponsor a rummage sale on Fri day from 5.30 to 10 clock and Saturday from 9 to 12 o'clock noon, at 410 Verbeke street.

Mary and Molly Show Thursday The Mother's Clubs of Boy Scout Troop and Cub Packs 33, Redeemer Lutheran Church, Nineteenth and Kensington streets, will present Mary and' Molly's 'Breakfast in Hollywood' Thursday at 8 o'clock in the social hall of the church. The proceeds from this breakfast will go toward Scout and Cub equipment. Chairmen are Mrs. Harry Barnes and Mrs. Robert Knouse; with committee members, Mrs.

Thomas Freet, Mrs. Robert Rowan, Mrs. Robert Huber, Mrs. George Philip, Morris Fleagle, Mrs. Laurence Hartman, Mrs.

Mary Brehm, Mrs. Frank Albert, Mrs. Paul Fenster macher, Mrs. Harden Boyce. The show is under the sponsor ship of the Tom Breneman Radio jShow, a Good Neighbor orchid will be awarded to the oldest woman present.

Monthly Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pvt. Earl E. Aurand Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, No. 1086, will hold its second monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Post Home, 1365 Howard: street. Mrs.

Edna Baker will preside. Memorial services will be held. MISS BETTY WILD The marriage of Miss Betty Dell Wild, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Elmer C.

Wild, Ashland, to, W. E. Handley. SKDlc, usjnk, son oi Mr. ana Mrs.

iar old E. Handley, Wellston, Ohio, will be solemnized early in June at Ashland. Miss Wild attended the Uni versity of Nebraska, where she was elected to the national music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon. She has been employed by the Mechanics burg Naval Supply Depot for 'the Dast two years. SK Handley was graduated irom wellston High School, attended Martinsdill Business College and was connected with the Universal Concrete Pipe Company, Colum bus, Ohio, before entering the Navy in January, 1943.

He is sta tioned at the Naval Officers Sep aration Center, Phila. HORN MEANS QUALITY A well balanced truss for single or double hernia will give you ease and comfort. Let us fit you scientifically with one of our Horn Trusses. C. VICTOR MILLER Trusses Belts Stockings 418 N.

THIRD STREET Headquarter for Camp Surgical Supports To Fill Doctor' MRS. OLIVER H. ROSE The marriage of Miss Mar guerite Francoise Le Page, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

N. Le Page of Manville, Alberta. Can ada, to Oliver Henry Rose, son of Mr. William D. Rose, of Middle town, took place at 10 o'clock.

on Saturday, May 11, in Christ the lung Church. Haddenfield. N. with the Rev. Father Flana gan, officiating.

In the absence of her father the bride was given in marriage by Isaac D. Uindhart, of Hemlock Hall, Moorestown, N. J. She wore a gown of white satin with mar quisitte yolk trimmed with lace, and a long veil caught with a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book with white orchids.

Miss Marie Therese Le Page, was maid of honor; Miss Rita isove of Philadelphia and Mrs Richard Hartig were bridesmaids. All wore orchid pink starched lace dresses with matching picture hats trimmed with deeo blue velvet ribbon. They carried yel low and blue flowers. Thomas Stahem of Pittsburgh. was Dest man and Stanley Ross.

of Philadelphia, and Robert Shrom, oi Hipnrata, were ushers. A reception at the home of the bride's cousins, Dr. and Mrs. John Kent Finley, 51 King's Highway, West Haddonfield, followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.

Mr. and Mrs. Rose will live in New York City. College Honors For Local Girls Harrisburg women at the Penn sylvania State College have been tapped by Cwens. national sopho more honorary society.

Pledged were Suzanne Romig. 638 Camo street; Josephine Bihl, 30t)6 North Second street, and Aletha Mayj 2255 Logan street, Cwens, was originated at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh by the late Thyrsa Amos, dean of women: the Pennsylvania State College chap ter was estaD ushed May, 1928. Claire Feeser Parks, 625 Schuvl kill street, has been tapped by Junior Service Board, women's honorary society at the Pennsyl vania btate College. Miss Parks, a graduate of William Penn High School in 1944 where she was a cheerleader for three years and vice president of her class, is en rolled in the School of Physical at the College. Tonight: Events Harrisburg Community Theatre, "Rliho CnMt Tourist, wi'iii ucnion Ulll munity Center, 8.15 o'clock.

Wickersham Mothers' Club, gymnasium, YMCA, Forster street, 8 o'clock. Ladies Auxiliary of Progress lure Company dinner, Redeem er Lutheran Church. 6.30 o'clock. Middle Paxton TA, school, 8 ClOCK. Harrisburg Negro Women's Re publican Club, Phyllis Wheat' ley YMCA, Briggs and Cow den streets, 8 o'clock.

William Glenny, Jr. Miss Frances L. Shive, marriage, bride's home, 511 Kelker street, 8 o'clock. Tomorrow 'Til 6 o'CIock: Central District, No. 2, Pennsyl vania Congress of Parents and Teachers, school administration building, 121 Chestnut street, beginning at 9.30 o'clock.

Clutter Club, Harrisburg Country Club. Memorial Service Thursday Night vThe regular meeting of th Women's Auxiliary to the Dis abled American Veterans, Harris burg Chapter No. 4 will be held in City Hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Memorial services will be held. Mrs.

Sepreta Hovok and Mrs, Verna Smith were elected dele gates to the State convention be held in Pittsburgh, May 23 to 25. The auxiliary will hold a card party tomorrow evening at the Citizen Fire House in Enola. FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an Improved Dowder to be sprinkled on upper lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS TEETH is alkaline (non acid).

Does not sour. Cheeks "plate door" (dentura breath). Get FASTEETH at any dru store. uuniicui wun current FIERY'MISERY Of HnTFIAStlFPi If the functional "middle age' period peculiar to women, causes you to suffer from hot flashes, nervous tension, irritability 'try famous Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.

Pinkham's Compound is one of the best known medicines for this purpose. Also a grand stomachic tonic! HEALATO AN AMAZING OtNTMINT FOR ATHLCTl'S MiT AND OTHER SKIN DISEASES Suffer no longer from Itching, annoying ittnl Get a Jar ot HEALATOE, a fun; 5 gicidal treatment that alleviates itching and promotes healing. Effective for athlete's feet, eczema, ringworm and other diteaies 1 of the skin. First used for "trench feet" in World War AVAILABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES AND AT MEAL TIMES EXi LYfc 0s 1H YOUR GROCER OR PHONE. 8338 4 nirfiVMVi rwin ifTiif i 1 1 Bftffwfrfwwi wtYTO i i li iflfllifl THEY USED TO CALL HER FATTY Almost unbelievable loss of weight possible for most overweight people through a pleasant, absolutely harmless reducing method.

While eating plenty, it is possible to take off as much as three to five unsightly pounds a week. No exercise, no starvation diet, no re ducing drugs or cathartics are necessary for those who seek to regain a graceful, youthful figure. In fact, the Tremett Way is so confidently recommended that you may try Tremett without risking a penny. You and your friends must marvel at the exciting improvement in vour appearance; you must get the results you seek in 30 days, or your money will be refunded in full. Easy to follow directions with every package.

Ask for Tremett at druggists everywhere. Caplans, Rea Derrick, etc. THE OA KEEK GIRLS' STORE cut The lightweight suit that looks crisp and unwilled! The widely striped, neatly belted number with mandarin sleeves. Grey, navy, black. Sizes 9 to 15.

$35 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW SHOP NOW AT 600 NORTH THIRD STREET omn thumdats tu p.m. NEW YORK WASHINGTON HARRISBURG.