Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg, Monday, March 25, 1 94S GraceGoldberg Becomes Bride Miss Grace Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg, 3232 North Second street, was married to Bernard F. Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Brenner, 222 Maclay street, on Saturday evening at 8.30 o'clock in the Civic Club. Rabbi Reuben J. Maeil. assisted by Rabbi David L. Silver and Cantor Abraham Reiseman, performed the cere mony.

The bride wore a gown of ivory satin with a marquisette yoke and peplum traced in seed pearls. A full length veil fell from a tiara of pearls, and she carried gardenias and phalenopsia. The maid of honor, Miss Char lotte Goldberg, wore a gown of rose and jersenese and the bridesmaids, Miss Bernice Goldberg, Miss Ivy Brenner, Miss Selma Gold, of this city, and Miss Ba bette Schmidt, of New York City, wore gowns of aquamarine and jersenese mesh. All the attendants carried pink tulips and sweet peas and all wore open! crown hats with illusion veiling from the brims. Herbert Brenner was the best man, and Ralph Snyder, Joseph Coplin, Alfred Sherman and Louis Brenner were ushers.

Following a dinner held at the Jewish Community Center, Mr. and Mrs. Brenner left for a wed ding trip to the South. Mrs. Goldberg was graduated from William Penn High School and Hood College.

She was a medical technologist at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. Brenner, a graduate of William Penn and Temple University, was recently discharged from the Army. Birthday Party Members of the Edith Cavell Post, American Legion, will hold a birthday party following the monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the American Legion home, 21 South Front street. Mrs.

Joseph Garner is Be A Beautician Be Happy Be Secure Be Independent "Easy to Learn Easy to Earn" New Class Now Forming CpCC Kit, Insurance Pol rllLC icy, Inst. Cosmetics, Textbook Please send me information Name Address JOYCE ART Beauty Culture College 227 N. FRONT ST. HARRISBURG, PA. Branch Schools AUENTOWN YORK DEAR MARIAN: The big musical event of this week is the recital to be given Saturday night in the Forum by Robert Merrill, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company.

The concert is the closing event of this season's Wednesday Club Civic Music Association series and will be followed on Monday night April 1, by the opening dinner for the drive for mem berships in the '46 '47 series. Young Merrill, only 27 years of age. had, as a boy, the ambition to be another Bing Crosby. Now he is so popular in the "Met" that the "bobby sox" girls act toward him as they do to Frank Sinatra! at least that is what the New York tabloids pic ture following Merrill's appear ance a few days ago in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. John Stephens Penna. Avon by the Sea, N. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Sunday, March 24. Mrs.

Penna, the former Miss Margaret Stackpole Herman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Herman, Clarks Valley. Miss Jane VanDuser of New York was here for a week end stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. VanDuser, 700B North Third street. You remember that Miss Van Duser is playing the role Myrtle Mae, the young niece in "Harvey," the Broadway success. Mrs.

Albert Gottschall and Miss Jane Gottschall of New Or leans. who were called here by the death of Miss M. Glenn Gottschall, 3305 North Second street, will return this week to their home. Miss Gottschall is a stewardess on the Pan American Airlines, flying to and from Central America. Mr.

Gottschall who accom panied them to this city, will re main here for a short time more. Mr. and Mrs. Herman T. Tau 1619 Wyndham Road, High land Park, Camp Hill, are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, Lynn Porter Tausig, this morning in the Harrisburg Hosmtal.

Mrs. Tausig is the former Miss Joan Porter and the baby is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Porter, 334 North Twen ty fifth street.

Camp Hill. More than this, little Lynn Tausig is the first great grand child of my good friend Mrs. Herman Astrich, 2028 North Third street. From Yale University comes the interesting news that Carmen Capalbo is to be one of the directors of a new theatrical group to be known as The Spur scneduied to present four plays PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Have we photographed you lately? 31 NORTH SECOND Phone 2 8580 PINK ILLUSION and CAMEO POWDERS Known for their fineness, well loved for their clinging qualities, Elizabeth Axden's exquisite and Cameo Powders are effective for every skin. Used together in the famous Two Powder Technique, they double the life of make up and dramatize the complexion.

In Renoir Pink, Paradise Pink and other lovely shades. Delicately scented Illusion and Cameo Powders, 1.75 a box (plus tax). Your 2 VuH Carry On GIVtl 201 NORTH THIRD Daily 9:30 a. m. to 6 p.

m. Phone 4 4126 I ROBERT MERRILL this summer at The Cherry Lane Theatre in New York City. The company is to be drawn principally from college dramatic students. Capalbo, you'll recall, before going off to Yale, headed a dramatic radio program on WKBO called "Rain on the Roof," and was a member of The Har risburs Community Theatre. He is the son of Mrs.

Cora Capalbo, 1629 North Sixth street The Harrisburg Community Theatre, incidentally, will present the first of four performances oi Fields comedy tonight at 8.15 o'clock in the auditorium of the Jewish Community Center, 1110 North Third street. The current issue of "Variety," the theatrical trade paper, reports John Mason Brown is mentioned to resume the position of dramatic critic on the New York Post left vacant by the recent death of Wilella Waldorf. Mr. Brown was formerly asso ciated with that newspaper and is now an associate editor of The Saturday Review of Literature for which he contributes a weekly theatre column. Mrs.

Brown the former Miss Catherine Meredith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Philip T. Meredith, 1605 North Second street Richard Watts, Jr. former re viewer for the New York Herald Tribune, is also talked of for the post, according to "Variety." Grandson Nick Roberts, at 5 ft. 9 inches, is center on the Madi son basketball team, second sec tion the school.

His team won the champion ship, he making two baskets, de spite the fact that he is "a lit tie clumsy and was showing off before his girl" at 12 years of age! Chapter Opens Member Drive Richard F. Einstein is chair man of the committee for enrolling new members in Harris Ferry Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. John W. Todd is president of the Chapter and members of Md. Einstein's committee are: Dr.

Josiah F. Reed, Claude R. Engle, Allen J. Meyer, Charles F. Snyder, Robert S.

Keefer and Roger L. Landis. List Cast The Allison Hill Council of Republican Women will hold i "Breakfast in Hollywood" at Fack ler's Hall, Thirteenth and Derry streets, tonight at 7 o'clock. Cast of the characters will be Marv Munroe as the announcer; Ethel oppenneller as Tom Brenneman: Elmer Horner as Uncle Corny; and Kenneth Brown as Bobby, the iinpino. ine entertainment is open to the public.

Birlh Announcements Keystone Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William H. Speese, 1011A Oak Lane, New Cumberland, a son, March 25. Mrs.

Speese was Miss Anna E. Peters. Polyclinic Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. George Welch, Dauphin, R.

D. 1, a daughter, Pa tricia Ann, March 19. Mrs. Welch was Miss Grace Clarke. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Wieger, 1842 Heagy street, a daughter, Helen Louise, March 20. Mrs Wieger was Miss Edna Sisley. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Swartz, Mc Allisterville, a daughter, Lynne Read, March 20. Mrs. Swartz was Miss Lavina Richards. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Walt, 1506 Thompson street, a son, Ronald Harve, March 21. Mrs. Walt war Miss Margarette Keener. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Snyder, 2714 Boas street, Penbrook, a daughter, Kathleen Lynn, March 22. Mrs. Snyder was Miss Martha Cnder. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Corsnitz, Harrisburg R. D. 3, a son, Robert Lester, March 22. Mrs. Cor snitz was Miss Dorothy Mensch.

Harrisburg Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Eli Linta, 2527 South Third street, Steelton, a son, March 21. Mrs. Linta was Miss Helen Blaze.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geiger, 2027 North Fifth street, a son, March 21. Mrs. Geiger was Miss Mary Burke.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marston, 407 Market street, New Cumber land, a daughter, March 21. Mrs. Marston was Miss Hazel Fackler.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Girard, 1621 Berryhill street, a daughter, March j21. Mrs.

Girard was Miss Rosemary Jurek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chronister, 121 State street, a son, March 22. Mrs.

Chronister was Miss Martha Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wills, 131 Balm street, a son, March 22. Mrs.

Wills was Miss Regina Dobbins. Naturalists List Outings The Harrisburg Natural History Society has issued announcement for its Saturday afternoon outings of April and May. The annual field excursion to Hepatica Glen will be made Sat urday of this week, the members leaving Market Square on the 1.05 Rockville bus. Leaving the bus at the Linglestown Road, the mem bers will have a three mile hike under Ralph R. Seiders as leader.

April 6, outing to the society's own Pine Hill Arboretum, now filled with early spring wild flowers. April 13. automobile trip to Per dix to see the great Trillium Colony. Cars will leave the Beach Front Hotel, Wormleysburg, at l.lo clock. April 20, automobile trip to Ac comae and Wild Cat Falls, York county, mere are many rare flowers in this locality, including a large colony of Trillium Glea sonu first reported by this so ciety in 1936.

Cars will leave New Cumberland at the creek bridge at 1.15 clock. April 27, field excursion to Hummelstown, leaving Market Square on the 1 clock bus, three mile hike from the Hummelstown square to the Mertensia colony along the Swatara creek. May 4, field excursion to Rob erts Valley, leaving Market Square on the 1.05 Rockville bus, a four mile hike. May 11, outing to Pine Tree Arboretum. May 18, automobile trip to Conewago and Falmouth, cars to leave Paxton and Vine streets at 9 o'clock.

First stop will be at Conewago, then to "Governor's Stables" near Falmouth. Former records of these pilgrimages by the society show 125 flowers found and 75 birds. May 25, automobile trip to Clarks Valley, cars leaving Second and Lewis streets at 1.15 o'clock. Thursday, May 30, Memorial Day outing at Pine Hill Robert Dunkle Wedded in Church Miss Roberta E. Dunkle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter C. Dunkle, 1937 Brookwood street, and George H. Parthemore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Parthemore, Blue Ridge Gardens, were married Saturday, March 16, in the Westfield Methodist Church, Westfield, N. J. The Rev. John Wesley Lord performed the ceremony.

They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Strawser, of this city. Mrs.

Parthemore is employed by the Westingbouse Electrical Appliance Store. Mr. Parthemore was discharged from the Army re cently following four years' serv' ice. They will reside at Blue Ridge Gardens. Study Club Meets With Irs.

Johnston Mrs. Walter 'Johnston, 3113 North Front street, will be hostess to the Harrisburg Study Club at her home on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. R. W.

Fair will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Robert G. Hawbecker will read a paper on "Modern Career Women Professional." Meet Tomorrow The Fourteenth Ward Women's Republican Club will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow eve ning at the home of Mrs. Arlene Snyder, 3220 North Fourth street, president At the speakers' table of the Soroptixnists' banquet Saturday night at the Pcnn Lt.

Col. Bradford Cannon of the staff at the Valley Forge Hospital, Phoenix Miss Abigail H. Zell, Philadelphia regional director; Miss Rose Daniels, toast Orlo M. Breese, banquet speaker; Mrsv J. P.

Harris, president of the Soroptimist Club, and Mrs. Hazel P. Hackett, first vice president of the Federation of Soroptimist Clubs. Three hundred delegates from Soroptimist Clubs of the North Atlantic Region, including Peniv sylvania, Delaware, New York and New closed their annual conference Sunday at the Penn Harris. Speaker at Sunday's luncheon was Lt.

Col. Bradford Cannon of the staff of the Valley Forge Veterans Hospital, Phoenixville, Among the guests was Dr. Pauline Beccat of Pans, in this country for graduate courses plastic surgery. The Carlisle Club of 16 mem bers, sponsored by the Harrisburg Club, was chartered at the lunch eon the charter presented by Mrs. Hazel Hackett, first vice president of the American Federation of Soroptimists Clubs.

Officers of the Carlisle Club, installed by Miss Abigail H. Zell of Philadel Mission Reaffirms Pledge to Grant India Freedom New Delhi, March 25, (JP) Britain's cabinet mission reaf firmed todav the London govern' ment's pledge of independence for India, if she wants it. Lord Pethick Lawrence, flanked by A. V. Alexander and Sir Stafford Cripps, told nearly 300 correspondents in a prepared statement that "the discussions now to begin are preliminary to the setting up of machinery whereby the forms under which India can realize her full mde pendent status can be determined by Indians." Pethick Lawrence, who is Sec retary of State for India, recalled Prime Minister Attlee's recent speech in the House of Commons that Indians can have complete independence if they want it, and added "we believe ourselves that India will find great advantages in remaining with in the free as sociation of the British Common wealth.

But it is a free association and we have no desire to press India to stay within it against her considered judgment. The mission aims at making the necessary interim arrangements quickly and with a "minimum of disturbance, he said. He announced that the Indian states "which have a great part to play in India's future must clearly be invited to join" in the present discussions, adding that we are encouraged by the knowledge that many of the rul ers share the general desire for the immediate attainment by In dia of her full freedom." Consultations with the already announced list of Indian leaders, including Mohandas K. Gandhi of the Congress party, and Mahomed 22 ft: NEDENIA HUTTON WEDS STANLEY RUMBOUGH, JR. Stanley M.

Rumbough, of New York City, and his bride, the former Nedenia Hutton, whose stage name was Diana Merrill, of Washington, and New York, leave Trinity Church, Roslyn, Long Island; N. after their marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, wife of the former U.

S. Ambassador to Russia. Her father is Edward F. Hutton of Palm Beach, Fla. The groom was a Marine Corps fighter pilot during the war.

(AP Wirephoto.) phia, retiring regional director are: President, Dr. Anna Black Smith; vice president, Miss Mary Jane Miller; secretary, Miss Mary E. Kelley; treasurer, Miss Margaret Brant; two year director, Dr. Anna Evans, and one year di rector, Mrs. Sara Deckman.

A new club will be chartered in Lancaster, April 6. Banquet speaker was Orlo M. Breese, member of the New York State Legislature. Mrs. Caroline E.

Tibbetts of New York was elected regional director succeeding Miss Zell Mrs. Tibbetts is a past president of the New York Soroptimist Club and is chairman of the Post War Planning Service committee. Other officers elected for the region were Miss Mary Sakson. secre tary; Miss May Colby, treasurer; Miss Abigail H. Zell and Miss Mildred Buzby, board members.

Tonight: Events Harrisburg Community Theatre, first of four performances of "The 8.15 o'clock, Jewish Center. Woodward TA, 7.45 o'clock in the school. Penbrpok TA, 8 o'clock, school gymnasium. Jonestown Literary Circle, o'clock, home of Miss Mary Reese, 2104 Walnut street. John Harris Commurty Forum, 8 o'clock in Edison junior High School auditorium.

AAUW, Recent Literature Group 8 o'clock, home of Miss Mildred Bueks. 1528 Green street. Tomorrow 'Til 6 o'clock: College Club, 2.15 o'clock, home of Mrs. Charles H. Graff, 2602 Market street.

Camp Hill. Author's Club, 2 o'clock, home of Mrs. Louis Moog, 2415 North Third street. Ali Jinnah, president of the Mos' lem League, will begin next Mon day, he said, and the mission will meet the viceroy executive coun cil tomorrow. That the mission has a difficult task before it was indicated by statements reflecting deep rooted differences among Indian leaders.

Jinnah, president of the Moslem League, declared he and his followers are "prepared to shed our blood if necessary order to as sure the establishment of a sep arate Moslem state of Pakistan. At the same time Vallabhai Patel, a member of the Congress party working committee, said his party was ready to "go to the fartlv est extent to meet the legitimate demands of minorities" but could not accede to the Moslem League's "impossible demands" for partition of India. B. R. Ambedkar, Labor member of the viceroy's executive coun cil, declared that India's 60,000,000 untouchables, of which he is one, must be protected from domination by Caste Hindus and said the group was ready to appeal to the UNO to "make certain that safeguards are included in the constitutional settlement." The British mission, consisting of Lord Pethwick Lawrence, Sir Stafford Cripps and A.

V. Alex ander, arrived here yesterday from Karachi to confer with Indian leaders, with whom it will seek agreements on methods of setting up a constitution making body by which the Indians may choose their own form of government. Miss Virginia Painter Married on Friday Newport, March 25. Miss Vir ginia Painter, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Painter, 219 North Sixth street, Newport, be came the bride of Marlin Eugene Watson, son of Ruth O.

Sheaffer, South Fourth street, Friday at 2 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the Calvary Evangelical Church with the pastor, the Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, officiating, using the double rmg ceremony.

A re ception was held at the home of the bride immediately following tne ceremony. Linn Draws First For Committee Post William V. Linn, incumbent Republican committeeman from First Precinct, Middle Paxton township, won top place on the May 21 primary election ballot today when drawings were held in the County Commissioner's of fice. His opponent for the county committee is L. J.

Strieker Since this is the only contest it was the only drawing held. Association Disbands The Good Roads Association, an organization to promote the adoption of State Constitutional Amendment No. restricting use of motor vehicle revenue to Perm sylvania highways, was dissolved at a meeting in the Penn Harris Hotel today, Chairman R. B. Max well, announced.

Circle to Meet Mothers Circle of Pilgrim Chapter, Order of DeMolay, wilj meet at 7.45 o'clock tomorrow night at the Harrisburg Academy. Mrs. Harold Lerch is 1 ill 7 U. J. 'I MRS.

CAROLINE E. TIBBETTS Miriam Funk Is Betrothed Mrs. Miriam C. Funk, 401 South Fourteenth street, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy C. Funk, to SSgt.

Lee Graves of Sterling, Colorado, at a shower recently held at the home of Mrs. Charles Newcomer. Co' hostesses were Mrs. I. C.

Seigh man and Mrs. S. A. Roth. Guests included Mrs.

Russell Downey, Mrs. Charles Kohlhass, Mrs. H. D. Oberdorf, Mrs.

Earnest Rauchle, Mrs. Linded Greever, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Earl Barlow, Miss Betty Barbour, Miss Jean Mrs. Charles Hen dncks, Mrs.

Carl Smith, Miss Norma Barbour, Miss Esther Acri, Miss Betty Muller, Mrs. Charles Raysor, Mrs. Mildred Welder, Mrs. tstner Bergstresser, Miss Kathenne Myers, Miss Earnestme Oliver, Miss Evelyn Strakosky, Mrs. Claude Simpson, Mrs.

Alfred Hull, Mrs. John Hebda, Mrs. Robert Devine, Mrs. Charles Newcomer, and Miss Vickie Anderson. Joins Sorority Syracuse, N.

March 25. Miss Virginia M. Steiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Steiger, 3658 Derry street, Harrisburg, has been pledged to Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Syracuse University. A freshman, Miss Steiger is en rolled in the College of Fine Arts majoring in illustration. She is a member of the Outing Club. Do You, Too, Feel TIREDJJERVOOS a 'BIT BLUE7 On "CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Month? If female functional monthly disturbances make you feel nervous, weak, cranky at such times try famous Lydla E.

Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken thruout the month Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It's also a great stomachic tonic. There are positively no opiates in Plnkham's Compound. It's made from Mother Nature's own wholesome roots and herbs plus Vitamin Bi.

Plnkham's Compound helps na rural Thousands upon thousands of girls and women report benefit! LYDIA PINKHAM'S com Edith Martz A Wed Sunday Miss Edith Martz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martz, 3595 North Fifth street, was married to Eugene C. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Moore, 3546 North Sixth street Sunday at 2.30 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The Rev. Walter Forker performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white marquisette gown with a train and a finger tip veil falling from a crown of white flowers.

She car ried a white prayer book. Mrs. Norma Kegris, matron of honor and the bride's sister, wore a gown of blue marquisette and carried a mixed bouquet. Her bridesmaids, Miss Betty Lear and Miss Frances Fazio, wore marquisette gowns of blue and pink and carried mixed bouquets. Carol Kegris, the flower girl, wore a white dress with Dink ribbon trimming and carried a basket of rose petals.

The best man was Harold Moore. the bridegroom's brother, and Russell Kegris and Paul Martz, the bride brother, were ushers. Miss Ann Swilky furnished the wedding music. Mrs. Moore was graduated from Susquehanna TownshlD High School and is employed by the James Lett Company.

Mr. Moore was graduated from William Penn High School and was recently discharged from the Army Air Corps where he served three years, two years of which were spent in the India Burma Theatre. Before entering the Army, he was employed by the Middletown Air Depot. To Serve Supper The Enternrise Naw Wives' Club, 78, will hold a covered dish supper tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in the St. Stenhen's narish house, 217 River street.

at Frosting, flavored with i McCormick Pure Vanilla, always wins praise for the cake maker. 23 other Fancy. Flavors packed by During Mm war, McCormick wen TTTfTa 4 Army Navy "EMAwardscin(l VjM "I'f JT 2 Agricultural Awards. sssml March Birthstones THE RE OPENING OF QUAMARINE rings, pins, earrings, are exquisite in color and design and very timely. Bloodstone rings for men.

See our interesting selections. R.W.'LANDISt JEWELER 1646 N. THIRD STREET Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. Closed Thursday BEANIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Fifth Muench Sts.

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