Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 J.TX1B5 JActUctJJcl UgXl. neumi arsuuagc Miss Arlene Mae Radabaugh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claytop Radabaugh, Marysville, R. D.

1, and Roy Gamtner bmiley, son oi Mrs. H. F. Smiley, 115 Columbia road, Enola, were married Sunday afternoon, July 12, 1942, at 1.30 o'clock in the parsonage of Zion Tr.uanuoliral South Enola. by the pastor, the Rev.

J. O. Biggs Guests at the wedding supper served at the home of the bride's parents included Mr. and Mrs. H.

Franklin Smiley, of Marysville; Ross Smiley, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. William Fleager, Dauphin; Mr. and Mrs. oy uavis, oi neaa ing; Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Hoff man, this city; Miss Dorothy dnnver. Enola: Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Shuler, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Alander, Mrs. Jesse Som mer. Mrs. Neal Sommer, Miss Geraldine, Miss Elizabeth, Miss Mary Jane and Miss Dorothea Radabaugh, Miss Dorothy Alander, Clayton Radabaugh, Lester, Willis and Elmer Alander. all of Marysville.

$5 THURSDAY EVENING JULY 16, 1942 i 77VS A li I 2 Cancel Meeting The Eleventh Ward Republican Women's Club has cancelled all its summer meetings. The membership drive has been extended to September. Clean Up Sale Summer Shoes Men's Fine Sport Oxfords In a Variety of Styles, White and White and' Tan and Brown $4.95 Just a few smnll lot of Red Cross Shoes White and White and Tan, open closed toes. Pumps and Oxfords, price S6.95. toe and Regular Women's White Shoes Small lots.

Only few pairs of a kind. Oxfords, Pumps, Straps, etc. These originally sold at $4 and $5. A Few Styles of Men's Included. SPORTS DRESSES for women and misses 9 .75 $5.45 $2 00 Canvas Play Shoes $1 .49 1 Women's and Children's; Only a few pairs of any one kind.

Sold originally at $2 and $3.49. Women's Linen Sandals Both White and Plaids, originally sold for $2.00. All Sizes. These 99 Week Dart: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Saturdays: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 204 Walnut Stmt tHrrisburg' Rent Shoe Store 1 36 were 10.95 27 8.95 40 were 7.95 12 were 19.95 10 were. 16.95 14 were 14.95 20 were 12.95 Both groups include plain and printed jerseys, rayon crepes, bembergs, sharkskins, shantungs, seersuckers, piques, linens, etc. Not Every Size in Every Color and fabric Summer Millinery entire Remaining stock, formerly to SI 5.00 i All Sale Final II ttnen (g 10 to 6 18 NORTH THIRD STREET 9 Janet Stoyer Becomes Bride Her Marriage Is Solemnized in Christ Church Miss Janet Elizabeth Stoyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Stoyer, 530 Dunkle street, became the bride of Sergeant Roy M. Sheely, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Roy M. Sheely, 3216 Trindle Road, Camp Hill, at 7 o'clock, Saturday evening, July 11, in Christ Lu theran Church, with the Rev: Dr. Jacob A. Rudisill officiating, and Richard Helm at the organ. The bride wore a navy blue and white print dress and a blue hat Her flowers were gardenias.

Miss Pearl L. Stoyer, her sister, who was the maid of honor, was dress ed in a navy blue faille suit. She wore a white hat and her flowers were red roses. Daniel Sheely, of York, was his brother's best man. A reception at Chiar's Paxtonia Inn followed the wedding.

Mrs. Sheely was graduated from John Harris High School and was employed by the Bell Telephone Company. Sergeant Sheely, is a graduate of Camp Hill High School and attended the Harris burg Academy. He and his bride left for Lubbock, where he is stationed at the Lubbock Air Field. Hosts Named For USO Boat Dance Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Wilson, Mrs. Clarence Tittle and Mrs.

Eugene E. Miller will be hosts tonight at the dance to be held by the USO of the Young Women's Christian Association on the dance boat an chored at Front and Pine streets. Miss Roberta Grover, Miss Eran Mason, Miss Eva Katherman and Miss Lillian Fluke will be receptionists. Checkers will be Miss Jane Dare and Miss Alice Colson. A group of Pythian Sisters un der the leadership of Mrs.

Lewis H. Bolton, will serve refreshments to the soldiers and forty three young women who will also be guests. Miss Ruth Mullaney, of the USO will be in charge. Miss Alice Price, Miss Lillian Fluke and Miss Hester Deller will be in charge of a smaller party to be held at the same time at the Y. W.

C. A. for officers. Red Cross Work The Red Cross Unit of Zion Lutheran Church has completed the following articles during the past month. Twenty one sweaters and one afghan, the work of Mrs.

H. K. Maeyer; one knitted child's suit, six pairs of socks, twenty five layette petticoats, twenty one layette dresses, five filled soldiers kits, two helmets, one woolen service suit, 200 arm bands, nine colored aprons and six colored caps to be used by hostesses at the opening of Mac Arthur Court next to the Lutheran Service Center. Kepf ord Eppley Miss Zula Eppley, daughter of Mrs. Mary E.

Eppley, 607 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, and Private Joseph L. Kepford, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Kepford, of West Fairview, were married July 11. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Cox, a United Brethren pastor in Hattiesburg, near Camp Shelby, where Private Kepford is stationed. Mrs.

Kepford is a graduate of Lemoyne High School and Private Kepford was graduated from William Penn High School. Installation Harrisburg Chapter, Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants, held an installation of officers ceremony at a dinner meeting last night at the Colonial Country Club, as follows. Irving Yaverbaum, this city, president; L. Clifford Myers, Wil liamsport, vice president; Lee E. Boyer, this city, treasurer; Charles J.

Rowland, State College, treasurer; Jack A. Shandle, this city, auditor. Pcroonal To Certain Fct Women You adult fat people may often slim eowa Without atarvation dicta and baekbrealdnc ezereiiea when jour ax eon fat ia do to thyroid deficiency and you nave nothinf alee the matter with yon. Jnat eat feuibly and take Marmola tablete only according" to the recommendations and instructions with the package. Marmola Sa not a cure all.

If in doubt at ny time about advisability of treatment and for further information aa to the properties and effecta of the Marmola ingredients, consult a physician. If yon need Marmola. why not lose thoee ogly uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way. Don't delay. Druggieta have asM mora than twenty million aseksns dnrinsr taa smi tUrty Teats.

Girl Scouts and Brownies have a wonderful time at Camp Arlea. 1 The Harrisburg Area Girl Scout Council held its annual! meeting yesterday at Camp Arlea, Girl Scout Day Camp, near New Cumberland, with Miss Helen L. McFarland, deputy commissioner, presiding in the absence of Mrs. John E. Fox, Scout Brownies and Girl Scouts car ried out their daily program of swimming, handwork, songs and other activities with members of the council as audience.

The council voted to have the local Scouts take part in the National Girl Scout Victory Fund Campaign, opening October 1 and continuing until Thanksgiving Day. Each Scout, Brownie, council member, and leader will be asked to purchase at least one 10 cent war stamp. Mrs. H. H.

Traver, chairman of the Scout Service Bureau, announced the following heads in the four districts: Mrs. Harold Foster, West Shore, with Mrs. J. R. Hostetter as service representative; Mrs.

A. Locke, Eastern District, with Mrs. James Bobb as service representative; Mrs. Mrs. Henry M.

Gross, 2905 North Front street, is spending a few days at the Gross summer home in Eagles Mere. Mr. and Mrs. Gross and their family will spend the month of August at Eagles Mei. Miss Nancy Gross left today for a visit with Miss Susan Cole man, daughter of Judge and Mrs William C.

Coleman, at Eccleston, Md. Miss Gross and Miss Coleman, who are roommates at Bryn Mawr College, will attend the wedding of Miss Virginia Lovell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug' las Gordon Lovell, who will become the bride of Ensign John Marbury Nelson, U. S.

N. at 5.30 oclock Sunday afternoon in St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Garrison, Md. A reception at the Lovell home will follow the wedding. Miss Martha Gross, youngest aaugmer or Mr.

ana Mrs. Henry M. Gross, is the guest of Miss Sally Lohmann, in New Haven, one of her roommates at St. Timothy's School, Catonsville, Md. Later she will visit another roommate, Miss Philippa Roosevelt, in Cold Spring Harbor, L.

I. Miss Leila Emery and Miss Ann Emery, Parkway Apartments and their brother, William Emery, III, are also among those summer ing at Eagles Mere. Jean and Eleanor Wright. daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Fr dric F. Wright, 3007 North Second street, are guests of their uncle and aunt. Commander and Mrs. F. Rees at Indianhead, Md.

Their cousin. Nicholas Rees, who visited at the Wright home, re turned to Indianhead with them Henry H. Baish, Central District, with Mrs. George E. Howard as service representative; and Miss Helen L.

McFarland, Upper River District, with Mrs. R. J. Budd as service representative. 65 Receive Caps Traver announced also that caps were recently presented to sixty five Girl Scouts for making surgical dressings and seven adults received caps for the same work.

Those assisting in the work at the Little House for dressings for the Harrisburg Hospital were Mrs. Baish, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Howard Robertson, Mrs. Max Sisler, Mrs.

Julia Downey, Mrs. Earl Frederick, Mrs. R. K. Child erhose, Mrs.

Paul H. Seitzinger, Mrs. Harry Daugherty, Mrs. John Rheam, Mrs. Leslie Hanson, Miss Arlene Grimm, Miss Phyllis Greenawalt and Miss Marilyn Houser.

Mrs. John Moltz reported that 18,208 surgical dressings were made by Girl Scouts from February 29 to June 27, the Scouts meeting on Saturday afternoons at the Little House to do the work. Marian F. Foberg to Be Wed To John F. Stevens Saturday DEAR MARIAN: The home of Dr.

and Mrs. John Albert Foberg, 19 North Twenty third street, Camp Hill, will be the scene of a wedding at 11.45 o'clock, Saturday morning, when their daughter, Miss Marian F. berg will become the bride of John F. Stevens, of this citv. son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Stevens of New York, The ceremony will be per formed by the Rev. Dr.

Homer C. Snitcher, retired pastor of Camp Hill Presbyterian Church, and will be followed by a small reception. Mrs. Harold G. McMil lan will play the wedding music, Mrs.

Floyd C. Brattin, of De troit, cousin of the bride, will be the matron of honor, and Mr. Stevens' father will be the best man. Miss Foberc is a graduate of Dickinson College and is a steno type reporter for conventions. Mr.

Stevens attended the Univer sity of Virginia and is an engineer with Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corporation. They will live at the Grayco Apartments. Miss Foberg was the guest of honor last night at a bridge party and shower given at the Mrs. Sheldon Herncane, 443 Herman Mrs, Charles L. Bailey, 2529 North Second street, will leave soon for a visit with her son in law and daughter, Dr.

and Mrs. Douglas S. Moore at Salt Meadow, Cutchoque, L. I. Miss Violette E.

Cassel, 1717 State street, has returned home after a stay at Pocono Manor. Mr. and Mrs. William Harold McEwen, Palmyra, have issued in vitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sarah Katherine McEwen to Dr. James Henry Mil ler, son of Mrs.

Harry O. Miller of this city. The wedding will take place at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Leb' anon, with the Rev. Rodney Brace officiating.

The bride will be attended by Mrs. Wister Kesser of Philadel phia, and the best man will be Dr. Richard Smith of this city. Ushers will be Emerson Fackler, of Har risburg, and Wister Kesser, of Philadelphia. A reception in the Parish house of the church will follow the cere mony.

Mrs. John C. Stine, 101 South street, is visiting in her former home, New Hope. Miss Marjorie Binder, of Steel ton, is in New York for a short stay. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward R. Ecken rode, 2929 North Second street, will open their summer home in avenue, Lemoyne, with Missl Caledonia next week, Dorothy Sponsler, Miss Nelle K. Phillips and Mrs. Helen Thomp son as assisting Hostesses.

Other guests invited were Mrs. Alice McCort, Mrs. Paul M. Schuchart, Mrs. Richard Tyner, Mrs.

Charles Parvin, Mrs. William Denison, Mrs. Harold G. McMillan, Mrs. Cliffton Cook, Mrs.

John Sterling, Miss Julia Smith, Miss Louise Eaton, Miss Florence Lindstrom, Miss Harriet Armacost and Miss Jeannette Seneff. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Smith and Miss Catharine Smith, Bellevue Park, are spending part of the summer in Spruce Harbor, Me.

Sunday School Picnic Williamstown, July 16. The annual picnic of Methodist Sun day School, was held in Adams' Grove, near town, today. Ensminger. 28th Division In Convention Conference Opens For 3 Day Session In Lebanon The twelfth annual convention of the Society of the 28th Di vision, A. E.

and its auxiliaries opened today in Lebanon for a three dav session. Today's program comprises an executive board meeting, business session and memorial services, followed by band concert to night. Friday: Business session and trip to Indiantown Military Res ervation and indoor picnic. Saturday: Election of officers, parade and banquet and dance at Weimer Hotel. Delegates from Harrisburg Auxiliary Society of 28th Di vision, A.

E. Post, No. 2, are: Esther Wiley, Mrs. George Fair all, Mrs. Anna Cocklin, Mrs, Sereptia Hawk and Mrs.

Anne Miller. Alternates are Mrs. John Poor, Mrs. W. Peifer, Miss Betty Hawk, Mrs.

William Millward and Mrs. Mina Anderson. Mrs. Alma V. Wright, 2030 Bellevue road, this city, is na tional auxiliary president.

Mission Society To Meet Friday The Women's Missionary of Market Square Presby terian Church will hold its meet ing and a box supper in Fellow ship Hall of the church tomorrow afternoon at 4 clock. Stewardship will be the subject of the devotions conducted by Mrs. Raymond C. Walker, and guest speakers will be Mrs. Ar thur V.

Bishop, of Carlisle, presi dent of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Carlisle Presby' tery, and Miss Henrietta Sharp, Newville, who were delegates from the Presbytery to the quadrennial meeting held in At lantic City in May. Members of the Second Auxil iary Missionary Society and the Bertha H. Detweiler Guild have been invited to attend the meet ing. Tells Engagement Mr. and Mrs.

H. Ster ling, Buck Run, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mae F. Sterling, to Demerst B. Utter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. B. Utter, of Sayre. Miss Sterling is a graduate of Cass Township High School and Mr. Utter was graduated from Sayre High School and Rider College.

Both are employed in the Highway Department. Class to Meet The Ruth and Naomi Class of Enola Methodist Church will meet Tuesday evening, July 21, in the church social room. A "not luck" luncheon will be served. The annual class picnic will be held Saturday, August 15, at Camp Lee, Overview, with Mrs Norman Lee hostess. STORE AIR COOLED THROUGHOUT CLEARANCE IN OUR 4 Coats 12 Coats '1 Coat Children's Department TEEN COATS Were Now 17.95 11.97 15.00 10.00 13.50 9.30 1 Coat 1 Coat 2 Coats Sixet 10 to 16 GIRLS' COATS, sizes 2 to 14.

Were 16.50 25.00 19.95 Now 11.00 15.00 13.30 .1 3 OFF GIRLS' COATS, with matching Hats, Sizes 2 to 6. .1 3 OFF 8 TEEN SUITS, sizes 10 to 16 1 3 OFF 9 GIRLS' SUITS, sizes 7 to 14. .1 3 OFF TEEN and GIRLS' DRESSES. .1 2 to 1 3 OFF TEEN and GIRLS' SKIRTS .1 3 OFF Including Chubby SkirtM. Sine 10 to 16 GIRLS' and TEEN BLOUSES.

.1 2 to 1 3 OFF Broken Siet FELT and STRAW .1 2 to 1 3 OFF Third Floor 20S N. THIRD ST. Birth Announcements Mr. Reese, and Mrs. Lewis Henry 551 South Fourth street.

Steelton. announce the birth nf a daughter, Arlene Mae Reese, July ia, 1S4Z, tne Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Reese was Miss Mary Stanko Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Leo Schickel. 2417 North Sixth street, announce tne birth of a daughter, Wendy Lee Schickel. Julv 14.1942. in th Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs.

Schickel was Miss Mildred Page. Mr. and Mrs. William A1frH Ross, 1934 North Fourth street announce the birth of a daughter, caroi Ann Hoss, July 14, 1942, in the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs.

Ross was Miss Caroline Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bow man, Swarthmore, announce the birth of a daughter.

Barbara Ann cowman, July 4, 1942, in the Os teopathic Hospital, Philadelphia Mrs. Bowman was Miss Arlene Wilkinson of Summit, N. J. Bomb Demonstration Millersburg, July 16 An. in YOU WOKEN WHO SUFFERS.

It you suffer hot flashes, dizziness, distress oi are weak, nervous due to the functional "middle age" period in a woman's life try Lydia E. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound. It's helped thousands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Finkham's Compound is worth trying! cendiary bomb demonstration will be given tomorrow evening at 9.30 p.

m. at High School Ath letic Field. Wf ye terry it Natural overweight presents a vetf special corseting problem! Sohw it with a Camp Support. Ia scieo tific design nelps keep weight properly distributed wiuioot constriction minimizes fatiguing strain. You sit strsighter, stand taller, gain vitality! IV feted today! $5.50 $12X3 Available In All Sue C.

V. MILLER Trusses Belts Stockings 418 N. THIRD STREET Headquarter for Camp Surgi' cal Supports to fill doctor' prescriptions. Store Closes Saturday at Noon Daring July and August oMid Season I dak dresses $3.95 to Q.oo Values to $19.95 0 hPiece Dresses 0 Jacket Dresses A 0 2 Piece Suit Dresses A 0 Rayon Crepes Spun Rayons A 0 Seersuckers Rayon Shantungs A Prints and Plain Colors Misses' and Women's Sizes A 1 COATS and SUITS a All remaining spring Coats and Suits. I $15 $20' I A Value to $35 Close out of I SWEATERS $1.49 A Slightly Soiled Values to $2.95 0 109 N.

2nd St. 109 N. 2nd St. SALES FINALyCyVcvcss? A Decent Home Means Better Work and better work means Victory faster! Yes! Mrs. Defense Worker you play as big a part in the production that will win this war as your working family for it is up to you to make the decent home that will inspire them to work harder and longer, and incidentally, bring in those fat pay checks! Perhaps you only need a big, comfortable chair where they can relax.

Some odd tables, so you can invite friends in. A folding table so you can eat in the living room once in a while! All these things make for pleasanter living, the kind of living that makes a man feel he's working for a purpose. GOLDSMITH'S has everything you need for your home be it a house or an apartment. Good, quality furniture at most reasonable prices. Prepare For Future Black Outs! A new shipment just received of Black Out Cloth QHr yd 50 in.

wide VC Don't Have "Too Little. Too Late" Divided Payments May Be Arranged GIFTS 1 xc INTERIOR FURNITURE Six North Market Square DECORATION.