Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

HARRISBT7RG i2S TELEGRAPH 8 TONDAY EVENING MAY 29. 1939 Society i Wednesday Cluib Names Artist Members Many Attend Club Party Opening Day Schedule Includes Sports, Dancing More than one hundred members of the Harrisburg Country Club participated in the opening day schedule of golf, tennis, tea and dancing on Saturday afternoon and evening. Colonel R. H. Leavitt won first honors in the blind handicap tournament, with H.

M. Byrnes placing first in the handicap event Leon Leighton, L. J. Boucher, J. C.

Herman, J. S. Senseman and C. L. Keister followed Byrnes in that order.

Paul Herre held the best score in the approaching contest with C. L. Keister second, and Dr. C. E.

Moore third. Frank N. Payne won the driving contest, with J. B. Redus and H.

O. Bishop placing second and third, respectively. The Round Robin doubles tennis tournament brought out nineteen pairs of players, the greatest number of entries ever take part. Miss Frances Fleming and Carol Brandt won the tourney which lasted until 8 o'clock in the evening. Others entered in the play were: Miss Rosemary Fitzpatrick and Franklin B.

Musser, II; Miss Bar bara Fleming and Robert M. Smith; Miss Marjorie Binder and Sieber Hollinger; Miss Pat Traver and E. M. Green, Miss Shirley Traver and M. Edwin Green; Miss Mary McCreath and Edward Russell; Miss Peggy McCreath and W.

A. Pearson; Miss Anna Brandt and Spencer Hall; Miss Frances Goldsborough and William Metz ger; Miss Almeda Fager and David Evans; Miss Mary Lee Keister and Blake Bent; Miss Ann Keister and George W. Reily, III; Miss Frances Davis and D. H. Hickok; Mrs.

Richard E. Robinson and Norman Carpenter; Miss Nancy Robinson and Andrew Green; Miss Charlotte Shaffer and H. M. Byrnes; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry B. Gilbert; Miss Claire Taggart and Samuel V. Fleming, III. Tea was served at 4 o'clock and Mrs. Henry Blake Bent and Mrs.

Samuel W. Fleming, poured. Dancing began at 4.30 o'clock and lasted until 7 o'clock. Following dinner there was an evening dance. Meet Tonight Enola High School Alumni Association will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the high school instead of tomorrow night as was previously planned.

Charles Brubaker is president. Stobk News Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Johnson, 342 West Main street, Hum melstown, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, May 27, 1939.

Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Hilda C. DiStefano. Mr. and Mrs.

Carlton Springer, Progress, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, May 27, 1939. Mrs. Springer was formerly Miss Gladys M. Wolf. Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Shimp, 1904 North Fifth street, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, May 27, 1939. Mrs. Shimp is the former Miss Anna Marrinutz.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Henry, Duncannon R. D.

2, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, May 27, 1939. Mrs. Henry was formerly Miss Mildred R. Boyer. Mr.

and Mrs. Morris L. Forten baugh, 553 Race street, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, May 27, 1939. Mrs. Fortenbaugh was formerly Miss Alma E.

Sheetz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kuren, 857 South Front street.

Steelton. have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, May 29, 1939. Mrs. Kuren is the former Miss Goldie I. Garver.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sedam, Le moyne, have announced the birth of a John Allen Sedam, May 23, 1939, in the Keystone Hospital. Mrs. Sedam was formerly Miss Shirley Snyder of Sutton's Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Pipp, 439 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, have announced the birth of a daughter, Carole Elaine Pipp, May 19, 1939 Mrs. Pipp is the former Miss Claire Hogentogler.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foltz Wal lower, 2404 Midland road, Bellevue Park, have announced the birth of a daughter, Barbara Ann Wallower, at the Polyclinic Hospital, May 25, 1939. Mrs. Wallower is the former Miss Winifred Dorothy Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Sharp, Camp Hill R. D. 1, have announced the birth of a son, Ralph Lee Sharp, at the Plyclinic Hospital, May 26, 1939.

Mrs. Sharp is the former Miss Geraldine Sti meling. Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard Zuckerman, 1631 Green street, have announces the birth of a son, Ronald L.

Zickerman, at the Polyclinic Hospital, May 25, 1939. Mrs. Zuckerman was 'formerly Miss Pauline Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Edfcvard Frye, 3517 North Second street, have announced the birth of a son, Thomas Scott Frye, at the Polyclinic Hospital, May 26, 1939. Mrs. Frye is the former Miss Sonia Scott. In Charge of Hood Club Party I ten i I MISS ELEANOR KUHN MRS. SIDNEY STEELE 4J jf Mr, Sidney S.

Steele is chair 'Vl Mrs. Sidney S. Steele is chairman of the orchestra committee for the annual dance to be held by the Hood College Club of Har risburg next Saturday night at the Blue Ridge Country Club. Miss Jean Cooper is chairman for publicity and Miss Eleanor Kuhn for place. Mrs.

Walter Gilbert is presi dent of the club and Miss Helen L. Groff is general chairman for the dance for which the bene ficiary will be the Hood Loyalty Fund. 3Iothers' Club Plans Festival Mrs. Earl M. Daugherty, presi dent, 8 Park Terrace, Paxtang, entertained members of the Paxtang Mothers' Club, recently when plans were made for the annual strawberry festival of organization.

The festival will take place from 6 to 9 o'clock Thursday evening, June 1, on the lawn of the Paxton Presbyterian Church. Proceeds will be used to pur chase camp equipment for Troop No. 59. Walter Heck is Scoutmaster. The event will be under the di rection of the following commit tee: Mrs.

Earl M. Daugherty, Mrs. Thomas B. Schmidt, Mrs. M.

H. Remsburg, Mrs. G. S. Harding, Mrs.

Charles M. Hocker, Mrs. Walter H. Heck, Mrs. Walter C.

Solly, Mrs. Donald Coleman, Mrs. Jacob S. Urich, Mrs. John R.

Gep hart, Mrs. David H. Young, Mrs. Nelsofi J. Finley, Mrs.

J. G. Feinour, Mrs. Edwin W. Tittle, Mrs.

E. R. Schurman, Mrs. Cal vin S. Swayze, Mrs.

William Mar tin and Mrs. William H. Landis. Hold Outing The Young People's Society of the First Baptist Church held an outing Friday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Bowman, Speeceville. The program included a wiener roast, games and singing to the accompaniment of an accordion played by Doris Jean Bostdorf. Others present were: Mr.

Mrs. Francis Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. Spangler Bowman, Mrs. Wallace Alexander, A.

Ruth Feeeser, Naomi Sheckels, Blanche and Laura Mayer, Betty and Ella Pike, Eleanor and Catherine Miller, Mary Jane Atkins, Mary, Ro wena, Winona and Lynn Curry; Cora Stilinger, John Lawrence, William Scott, Bruce Taylor, Franklin Howe and John Pearson. To Present Play The Missionary Society of South Enola Evangelical Church will present the play, "The Minister's New Car," for the second time at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, June 1, in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Joseph Bryson, Mrs. Joseph Biggs and Mrs.

Laura Reinhart are in charge of the program, with Albert Thompson, Edward Conch, Richard Hogentogler and Mrs. Herbert Keller, taking part. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Wisen garver, Mrs.

Gordon Danner, Mrs. Joseph Wachtman, Mrs. Spurgeon Gohn, Mrs. Drew Smith, Mrs. Elmer Murray, Mrs.

Clifford Rader, Mrs. Edward Danner, and Mrs. Joseph Biggs. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Weaver, 2112 Jonestown road were hosts recently at their home in celebration of the fourth birthday anniversary of their son, Richard Meredith Weaver. Those who were present are Barbara Ann Stevens, Thomasene Hober, Jack Graham, Margaret Graham, Barbara Ann Kerns, Doris Jane Bartron, Jack Bowman, Helen Weaver, Barry Wilson, Paul Weaver, Jean Etzweiler, Lewis Fillippi, Jerry Wilson, Earl Weaver, Steve Quickie, Winifred Fagen, Shirley Ann Fagen, Janet Snyder, Gloria Schillen, and Billie Schillen. MISS JEAN COOPER Memorial Day Club Events Full Program of Activities Is Planned Mrs. L. R.

Nailor, social chair man, and her committee nave planned Memorial Dad activities at the West Shore Country Club to include supper at 5 o'clock in the clubhouse, following a flag tournament for men, and a two ball mixed foursome event at 2 o'clock, and cards. Buffet supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock at the Her shey Country Club, following a mixed foursome four ball handi cap tournament in the afternoort. Harrisburg Country Club will be the scene of a flag tournament for men. The holiday program also includes tennis for informal competition. Colonial Country Club events will be confined to a mixed flag tournament, with no other formally planned events scheduled.

To Sell Rummage A rummage sale will be held Wednesday at 410 Verbeke street for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Scout Paper, "Hour Glass" Lists Events of Summer Camp Programs Announced For Pine Grove, Arlea, Lochiel.

Leaders to Have Party The last number of the Hour Glass till the fall season, has been issued by the Girl Scout headquarters at Little House. The offices will be closed to morrow, other announcements are as follows: Wednesday, May 31 Combined leaders out door supper, meeting at Arlea. Saturday, June 2 Girl Scout Day. at the World's Fair. Saturdy, June 10 Tea for pro spective first class Scouts.

Wednesday, June 14 Pine Grove camp committee at camp. Thursday, June 15 West Shore tea for prospective first class Scouts. Sunday, June 18 Brownie Camp begins at Pine Grove. Tuesday, June 20 Day camp begins at Arlea. Tuesday, June 27 Day camp begins at Lochiel.

Sunday, July 2 Pine Grove camp begins. Wednesday, July 5 Council meeting at Arlea day camp. Friday, July 14 Council day at Camp Pine Grove. Tuesday, July 18 Council training committee meeting at Pine Grove. Day camp and Pine Grove continue through August.

August 28 to September 6 Girl Scout office closed. September 6 Resume fall work. Registrations are now open for the Girl Scout camp at Pine Grove Furnace which opens July 2. The leaders closing meeting for the season will be a supper party Wednesday at 6.30 o'clock at Day Camp Arlea, the summer home of Judge and Mrs. John E.

Fox, near Pilgrimages Ihis Week Garden Club to Visit Gardens in Vicinity Changes in weather have made it necessary for the Garden Cluo of Harrisburg to hold Garden Days Wednesday and Thursday instead of earlier this week as originally planned. Those gardens which will be open, to the public from 10 'til 5 o'clock Wednesday, with a small admission fee to be collected at each garden, are as follows: Smaller gardens, Mrs. W. S. Baldwin, 124 Pine street; Miss Sarah E.

Wierman, 116 Pine street; and Mrs. Robinson Simmons, 207 North Front street. Larger gardens are those of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masters, River road, Heckton; Colonel and Mrs.

A. H. Stackpole, Clarks Valley, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F.

Smith, Fish ing Creek road, Port Hunter; Judge and Mrs. John E. Fox, Foxlea, New Cumberland. Tours on Thursday will be through gardens of Carlisle, among which are: Mrs. John Faller, 260 South College street; Mrs.

Charles Moomey, 60 Moore land avenue; Mrs. Raphael Hayes, Sharon, North Hanover street; Mrs. Samuel Hertzler, 60 Conway street; Mrs. R. M.

Shepler, 124 Conway street; Mrs. Caleb Bvin ton, 165 West High street; Mrs. Allen D. Thompson, Blue Gate, 61 West Louther street; Mrs. Douglas Storey, Oakland, opposite the Army post entrance.

To Be Graduated Wooster, May 27. Miss Beatrice Saylor, of Harrisburg and Miss Margaret Huston, of Enola, are two of the candidates for bachelor degrees at the 69th com mencement here at The College of Wooster June 12. Wooster's senior class numbers 178, 96 women and 92 men. Miss Saylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Saylor, 2712 Reel street, of Harrisburg. She majored in English. Miss Huston is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Huston, 257 Wyoming street, of Enola. She majored in sociology. Motor Trip Dr.

and Mrs. W. Drury Haw kins, and their daughter, Betsy Ann Hawkins, 1005 North Second street, will motor on Wednesday for Toronto, where they will be guests of Doctor Hawkins' mother, Mrs. S. J.

Hawkins. Later they will visit in Kitchen' er, Ontaria, where they will be guests of Doctor Hawkins' brother and sister in law, Dr. and Mrs. Jackson Hawkins. They will return home June 9.

Rummage Sale The Women's Missionary Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage sale at Verbeke and Ful ton streets, on Thursday. The committee in charge includes, Mrs. John C. Stine, Mrs. Huber Ferguson, Miss Mary M.

Kennedy and Mrs. William B. Bennett. New Cumberland. Transportation will be ready at 5.30 o'clock at Little House.

In case of rain the meeting will be held at the Civic Club. Day Camp Day camps will open late in June, four days a week, each. Arlea opens June 20; Lochiel, June 27. The courses will be offered in nature lore, crafts, dramatics, puppetry, archery, singing, games and sketching. 'For older Girl Scouts, walking and bicycle trips have been planned with a night of outdoor sleeping.

Those who will become first class Scouts by September will be entertained during the summer. Girls of the Upper River, Central and Eastern districts will be guests p1 a tea to be given Saturday, June 10, at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, 2921 North Front street. West Shore district Girl Scouts have been invited to the home of Mrs.

Paul P. Porter, 334 North Twenty fifth street, Camp Hill, for June 15. Sewing Course Mrs. Edythe B. Lesher of the Singer Sewing Machine Company will be teacher in a sewing class of Girl Scouts during the summer months.

Scouts in this class will earn the clothing badge. October 1 is the closing date for th Girl Scout photography contest. Pictures to be submitted are those of any Scout activities, or of Scouts in uniform. The last date for entries in the Sampler Contest is August 1. Winners in this contest will have an opportunity for showing in the National contest.

Noted Musicians Serve as Judges in Audition DEAR MARIAN: Franz Bornschein, of Pca bcdy Institute of Music, Baltimore; Sylvan Levin of the Curtis Institute, Philadelphia, and Sascha Gordonitski of the Juilliard Foundation, New York, were judges in the auditions for artist members of the Wednesday Club last week. For a number of former ar tist members, this was a re ex amination as demanded by the constitution, and for others, it meant a transfer from the active to artist list. Those accepted are as follows: Voice, Miss Alice Barker, Miss Doris Stuart, Mrs. Stella Kauff man, Mrs. L.

V. White, Mrs. John C. Palmer, Mrs. Joseph A.

Hayes, Mrs. Paul R. Gable, Mrs. Ernest Keys. Mrs.

James W. Minick, Mrs, Charles Shaffner and Mrs. Charles A. HolmeS. Pianists, Miss Helen Crbll, Mrs.

Charles C. Stroh, Mrs. Clarence E. Zorger, Mrs. Walter Zerbe and Mrs.

J. Landis Zimmerman; harp, Miss Eloise Bieber; flute, Mrs. Bradley Hanyes; violin, Miss Sara Lemer. The comment of the judges, indeed, gratifying to the Wednes day Club officers and members, was that the standard of the club is unusually high. Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Crandall and Charlyn Crandall, of Cincinnati, formerly of this city, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston at the Harris burger.

Mrs. Howard Milliken and How ard Milliken, 2012 North Third street, and Miss Marian Metzger, 2232 North Second street, will leave by motor on Wednesday for Greensboro, N. C. Returning the end of the week, they will be accompanied by Mrs. Milliken's daughter, Miss Betty Sherman, a student in the Women's College of North Carolina Uni versity.

Mrs. Adrian S. Roberts and her three children, Adrian, Eliza beth, and Nicholas, will leave to morrow for their home in Madi son, N. after a visit with Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, 107 Locust street. DAUPHIN: Services Held For Graduates High School Baccalaureate Exercises Held in Meth odist Church RICHARDS PREACHES Dauphin, May 29. Baccalaureate services for Dauphin High School's three graduates were conducted last night in the Dau phin Methodist Church with the Rev.

Herbert Richards, a Dickin son student, delivering the ser mon. William Megonnell, the only boy graduate this class, read the Scriptures. The trio from the Dauphin Evangelical Church comprised of Lorma Swartz, Arlene Swartz and Mary Kuhnert, sang. They were accompanied by Miss vesta Swartz. James Lewis Gross, member of the U.

S. Navy during the World War will be the Memorial Day speaker at community services to be conducted tomorrow morn ing in the Dauphin Cemetery. School pupils will meet in Dauphin Square at 8.30 and leave for the cemetery where services will start at 9 o'clock with the singing of America, and a prayer by the Rev. Joseph H. Tice.

Similar services are to be held at the cemetery at Zionsville, Red Bridge and Red Hill. The Rev. Herbert Richards will be the speaker at Zionville, while Isaac Bogar will speak at Red Hill. Two trustees and an elder are to be elected at a congregational meeting of the Dauphin Presby terian Church called for Sunday, June 11, immediately following regular worship. Two boys and two girls, are to be sent to Camp Karika, the Pres byterian Young Peoples Camp at Fannetsburg by the Pioneers So ciety of the Dauphin Presbyterian Church.

The boys, Carl Rudy and Wil liam Oviatt will be in camp the week of June 17 white the girls, Kathryn Thomas and Jean Oviatt, will be in camp the week of June 24. The Pioneers raised sufficient funds to send four youngsters to camp through several plays and a food sale conducted the past year. The club is under the direc tion of Miss Virginia Troxell, member of the Dauphin High School faculty. Will Give Play A comedy, "The Family Up stairs," will be given at the Jew ish Center, at 8.30 clock next Sunday night. Miss Rhoda Sil berman is director.

Mrs. Donald Kim Howard and her two sons, of Pittsburgh, are here for a visit with Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K.

Snyder, 1428 North Second street. Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, 333 South Thirteenth street, is having a delightful week with family visitors. Mr.

and Mrs. Alan Tappan of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Orth, and Charles, III, of New York, were here lor the weekend.

The party was join ed yesterday by William Orth, a student in the Harrisburg Academy. Mr. Tappan and Mr. Orth have returned home last night. Mrs.

Tappan, the former Maude Stamm and Mrs. Orth, the former Katherine Stamm, will remain for the week, and on Friday, will be joined for the weekend by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thomas, and Edward Thomas of Elizabeth, N.

J. Mrs. Thomas is the former Julia Stamm. Mrs. W.

Minster Kunkel, who has been spending the past few months at the Trudeau Sanitarium, Saranac, N. is here with Df. Kunkel and their children at 112 State street to remain for about ten days. She came to attend the graduation of her son, W. Minster Kunkel, from the Harrisburg Academy.

Young Kunkel and his sisters, Mary Lynn Kunkel and Kitty Kunkel will attend Red Wing and Red Cloud camps this summer. Miss Ellen Allen and Oliver Martin who will be married June 10 will be guests of honor the night before the wedding at a party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Hender son Gilbert at Roaring Dam. The wedding of Miss Allen and Mr.

Martin will take place at Chilton, the summer home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer G. Nauman. Another party for Miss Allen and Mr.

Martin will be a breakfast to be given on their wedding day by Mrs. Francis J. Hall and Spencer G. Hall at their summer home near Bowmansdale. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Ross Hall of Plainfield, N. former residents of this city, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred B. Harry, 2333 North Second street. Chairman Named For Card Party Mrs. Elizabeth McKain and Mrs. R.

A. Young are chairmen for the final card party of the season given by Unit 27, American Legion Auxiliary to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Seventeenth and Holly streets. Committee chairmen include: Mrs. C. Russell Welch, contract; Mrs.

Reid Fortenbaugh, auction; Mrs. Ray E. Taylor, five hundred; Mrs. Harry Conard, pinochle, Mrs. George J.

Shoemaker, tallies, Mrs. George K. Vanier, markers, and Mrs. Vincent Kunkle, prizes. Members of the general committee are: Mrs.

W. W. Jennings, Mrs. Anna Mrs. J.

F. Conrad, Mrs. C. R. Sheffer, Mrs.

William Capin, Mrs. Arthur Ny dick, Mrs. Walter H. Crawford, Mrs. J.

M. Moyer, Mrs. Walter Myers, Mrs. C. A.

Snyder, Mrs. Guy M. Strawhecker, Mrs. Walter Shipley, Mrs. Reuben Kolb, Mrs.

William A. Flynn, Mrs. Frank Martin, Miss Mabel Wilbar, Miss Marianna Moyer. Organize Council Mrs. Frank Hessenberger, Dau phin County Organizer of Youth Temperance Councils, recently organized a new Youth Temperance Council in Harrisburg under the name of the Allison Council.

Miss Margaret Rickabaugh will act as counsellor. The members are: Miss Jean Sunday, Miss Doris Armes, Miss Janice Gaffney, Miss Ann Gaffney, Miss Eleanor Earisman, Miss Agnes Stoyer, Miss Vanetta Suydam, Arthur Kalish and George E. Gardner who is president of the group. The East Harrisburg W. C.

T. Mrs. E. A. Earisman, president, is sponsoring this group.

College Honors E. Walter Long, Jr. and Charles A. DeLone, both of Harrisburg, are among a number of University of Pennsylvania undergraduates whose election to positions of prominence in campus organizations has been announced at the University. Long, whose home in on River road, has been elected vice presi dent of the Senior Class Council for next year, and also has been made a member of Sphinx, one of the leading honorary societies on the campus.

DeLone, who lives at 567 South Nineteenth street, will represent the College of Arts and Sciences on the Sophomore Class Council. a AWNINGS, DRAPERIES, VENETIAN BLINDS, SLIP COVERS REPAIRS ROBERT FOHL SIS N. Cameron St. 14U New Cumberland Notes J. Lauer and family, and Melvin Lecthaler are spending several days in Atlantic City.

i N. E. Bowen is ill at his Brandt avenue home, with pneumonia. Miss Sue Baker spent the week end in Newport as the guest of Mrs. Kate Sneath Miss Dorothy Sanders and her cousin, Miss Romaine Wintermyer, will leave on June 3 for a trip to California, where they will visit the San Francisco Fair.

Mrs. V. T. Rue, 523 Third street, has returned home after several months visiting the homes of her daughters in New Jersey and Illinois. The Women's Missionary So ciety of Community United Breth ren Church will meet at the church Thursday evening, Directors Will Dine Theater Group's Executives Will Meet Wednesday The annual directors' meeting of the Harrisburg Community Thea tre will be preceded at 6.30 o'clock Wednesday evening, with a dinner at the Harrisburger Hotel.

Husbands and wives of directors will be guests. Mrs. John Y. Scott, president, has appointed Mrs. Hugh K.

Duf field chairman in charge of the dinner, after which the directors will attend the meeting at 8.30 o'clock in the workshop, 500 Race street. Judeans Will Be Graduated Members of two Young Judaea clubs will be graduated into Junior Hadassah, at 8.15 o'clock! Thursday night at the Jewish Community Center. Miss Ida Marcus, chairman, and a member of the National Board, will be in charge. Greetings will be brought by Mrs. Henry C.

Cohen, president of Harrisburg! Senior Hadassah; Meyer E. Fich man, executive secretary of the Jewish Community Center; Charles Rosenthal, vice president of the Young Judaea Region; Sidney D. Caplan, president of the Harrisburg Council of Young Judaea. Rabbi Max Gelb, of Beth El Temple, will give the invocation and an address, and a piano solo will be given by Allen Vinicoff. Diplomas will be presented by Miss Helen Alexander, leader of the Kadimah Club, and Miss Dorothy Gold, leader of Benoth El, and they will be accepted by the club presidents, Miss Sylvia Smeltz, of Kadimah, and Miss Beatrice Levinson, Benoth El.

A social will follow the program, in charge of Miss Dorothy Cohen. Those who will be graduated include: Benoth El, Doris Marcia Cohen, Ruth Gerber, Norma Fin kelstine, Ann Freedman, Fannye Levin, Helene Levine, Beatrice Levinson, Sylvia Levinson, Mary Marcus, Elaine Morris, Norma Rockman, Edythe Tuck, Geraldine Williams and Anice Yoffee; Kadimah, Rose Albert, Ruth Cohen, Gwendolyn Eisenberg, Miriam Fleischer, Sylvia Forman, Blanche Goldberg, Charlotte Gordon, Ida Gordon, Vivian Hess, Gertrude Kaplan, Dorothy Krentz man, Sylvia List, Sara Marcus, Helen Miller, Martha Pitt, Estelle Sacks, Sylvia Smeltz and Yetta Stein. Summer Clothing a Specialty Q3ED.J i. fJI.LJH 'Free Pickup H. Goodman Tit All Men's Ladies' Dresses, Drama Club hvr i.

ITlCClO lUlllHIll To Elect Of icers, Plan Banquet For June 10 Officers for the ensuing yeaf for the Dauphin County Youth Council Drama Club will be elected at the May meeting of the organization to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of H. Albert Taylor, 2307 North Fifth street, Plans will also be made for the annual banquet which will be held on Saturday evening, June 10, at Taneytown, Maryland. Charles Gibbs, retiring president, will preside at the business session. Miss Eleanor Kuhns who has just graduated from a course in dramatic arts at Hood College, has been elected advisor of the club. Miss Kuhns is a member of the Covenant Presbyterian Church.

Following the business session tonight a buffet supper will be served and there will be a program of games and contests. Birthday Albert Rpseti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roseti, 25 Linden street, celebrated his thirteenth birthday anniversary yesterday with a family party at his home. He is a pupil in Edison Junior High School and a member of the airplane club.

His special interest is in mathematics. FRIED. SPRING CHICKEN DINNER 50c Every Week daT Evening CARLISLE TEA ROOM 121 Locust St. Hmrrlibnrf Here's thrilling news for every woman who is watching her diet the amazing new HOLLYWOOD HEALTH BREAD is now lvailable at your grocer's. Stay slim keep your youthful figure reduce weight without starving Just eat HOLLYWOOD HEALTH BREAD at every meal.

it The bread that brings you extra energy in the condensed goodness of eight delicious garden vegetables. A savory bread that will give you strength without adding pounds. Made with starch reduced whole wheats, no sugar or animal fats. Try it toasted and you'll never be satisfied with ordinary bread. A reward of $25.00 will be paid by The Harrisburg Cemetery Association for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons stealing flowers from the graves or grinds of the Association.

OK wheats, no sugar or animal II 1 fats. Try it toasted and If 1 you'll never be satisfied A with ordinary bread. I BAKED BV I NOTICE I Have Them Dry Gleaned and Pressed Now Any one can afford to have their clothes dry cleaned and pressed at Goodman's. work satisfactorily done at these economy prices. Suits, Plain Men's Topcoats and Delivery Phone 2 3004 Plant and Office 1418 N.

6th OwaM.