Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 14 1939 OURMNMW! The Chi Rho Chapter of Gun Paul's Episcopal Church, Second nu Kappa Delta win hold a card ani Emerald streets at 8 o'clock party in the social hall of St tonight John Sporisler chairman. Dinners Will Precede Ball in Remodelled Clubhouse Wed in Maryland Flowers by Telegraph 10 Recitals Scheduled 8 Sffir dressed! YOU YOU YOU Yes, paring College assignments, in eamina monev in getting a loothold in their chosen professions. there is a difference in dry cleaning! Don't YOU Agree? who have studied the problem thoroughly whose taste and discrimination make you competent judges whose sense of well being comes from pleasing Don't you agree that the dry cleaning provided by Harold's is so superior as to be a necessity. Or hare you tried it? Call Simply Call 5232 "A Little Finer A Little More Careful" tiam STORE SECOND AND WALNUT STS. PLANT AND OFFICE 3407 DERRY ST.

ANER1 DYERS Walk all day on your sight seeing expeditions at the World's Fair! These shoes will still be comfortable at nightfall, when you're ready to dine and dance! Primarily comfortable shoes they are nevertheless designed with that "special occasion" styling that makes the wearer feel so so importantly 204 Walnut Stmt HARRISBURG'S BEST SHOE STORE High School GRADUATES! Steer a Straight Course to SUCCESS Attend SUMMER SCHOOL Students May Enter Any Monday FOB HIGH SCHOOL G1ADUATES and others who ar interested in Secretarial, Accounting and other Business Careers, Summer School provides the opportunity to get a three month start over those who wait and enter next Fall. FOE HIGH SCHOOL GBADUATES who plan to attend a College or a university in ine 1 au, bummer Training in stenograpny will neip in pre curing spare time, and For Information Con In, Writs or Phono CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 323 tto Harrltburg Ph. 7389 Pupils to Give Programs as Season Closes Miss Eugenia Webster, pianist will present the first of two pupil recitals at 7.45 o'clock tonight at the Civic Club. Pupils participating in the re jcital are: William Corcoran, Bar bara Winey, Kenneth Potter, Beverly Ross, Edwin Jones, Janet Clapp, Robert Schuchman, Virginia Sullivan. Margie Straw hecker, Joe Whitehead, Priscilla Miller, Elizabeth Jennings, Franklin Roth, Kenneth Mayer, Nancy Lau, Richard Schreiner, Gloria Geller, Susanne Scheffer, William Watson, Faye Abernethy, Sarah Elizabeth Roberts, Mary Lou King, I Doris Schuchman.

Cecelia Spera, Marguerite McNeil, Frances Glass, Miss Ella Smith will present the i following pupils in a piano re jtital, at 8 o'clock tonight, in the auditorium of Covenant Presby jterian Church, Fifth and Peffer streets: Cynthia Bobb, Catherine 'Bobb, jMern Wagner, Joan Ricedorf, Nancy Ream Doris Heiney, Sarah Heiney, Lois Minnich, Phyllis Del son, Doris Diven, Jean Essig, Jean I Morrison, Barbara Lock, Joan Scott, Charlotte Lock, Dorothy Lock, Harper Byers, Gerald Her i man. Assisting on the program will be Doris Loper, reader. Pupils of Miss Dorothea Beisser will give a recital at 7.30 o'clock Thursday night in the Civic Club. Grubb Jay Mr. and Mrs.

William W. Winn, 437 West Fifteenth street, New Cumberland, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Winn Jay to Daniel Howard Grubb, 615 Emerald street, Harrisburg. The ceremony was performed in the Knox Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. H. Gibson Inkster, May 31, 1939, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Grubb went on a motor wedding trip through Canada. Mrs. Grubb is an employe of the Federal Government, Works Progress Administration, 46 North 'Cameron street, and Mr.

Grubb is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. They will be at home after September 1, 1939, at 2621 Lexington street, Hebrew School Closing Exercises B. Krasnow will be the speaker at the final meeting of the Harrisburg Hebrew School at 8 o'clock tonight in the Jewish Community Center: Mrs. Sam Brenner will preside. Events Tonight: Hebrew School closing exercises, 8 o'clock, Jewish Center.

Tomorrow 'til 6 o'clock: Donegal reunion, 11 o'clock, Donegal Church. Boy Scout Mothers Club, Harrisburg Area, luncheon meeting, 12.30 o'clock at Leib Lodge, New Cumberland. Garden department, Camp Hill Civic Club, picnic summer home of Mrs. Guy Kretzing, Sterret's Gap. Unit to Meet The Sacred Heart Unit of the National Council of Catholic Women will meet tonight in the school vhall.

Delegates to the State convention in Shamokin last week will give their reports, and Mrs. Agnes Towsen will preside. Picnic Thursday Alumnae and undergraduate members of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will hold a picnic at 7 o'clock tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Horace Erb, 2920 George street, Penbrook. MRS.

HAIJRY F. BOWERS iRuth Miller, Frances Jennings, The marriage I Harriet Rochman, Clair Cohen. jHoopes, June Brides Reamer Studio. Mrs. Samuel J.

Alitto who before her marriage on Saturday In St. Mary's Catholic Church was Miss Rom J. 8r mttm' of Miss Ruth daughter of Mrs. Mary Hoopes, of 1849 Boas street, to Harry F. Bowers, 311 Walton street, Lemoyne, son of Mrs.

Cora Bowers of 700 East Lexington street, Baltimore, took place Wednesday, June 7 at 4 o'clock in the parsonage of the Reformed Church, Mount Pleasant, Md. The Rev. George K. Ely performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white rayon crepe with hat and veil to match.

The corsage was of white roses. The bride is a graduate of John Harris High School in Harrisburg. Mr. Bowers is a graduate of the Lemoyne High School and is a distributor of Rakestraw's Dairy Products. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to Baltimore, to the home of the bridegroom's mother, where a reception was held.

Mr. and Mrs. Bowers will live at 1849 Boas street, this city. Motor From Coast For Vacation Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Dunlap and their daughter Sandra, motored recently, from Los Angeles, to spend a two months' vacation with Mr. Dunlap's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap, 3212 North Sixth street. Bride Saturday A wedding solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Lutheran parsonage at Brodbecks, York county, was that of Miss Edna Mae Hildebrand, of Glen Rock, R.

D. 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hildebrand, and Lester Calvin Conrad, of Harrisburg, R.

D. 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Conrad.

The ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor, the Rev. Kenneth S. Ehrhart, pastor of St Jacob's Stone Lutheran Church. The bride wore a powder blue lace dress and carried white roses and blue delphinium. They were attended by Miss Margaret H.

Brookhart and Robert L. Shover of Harrisburg. Mrs. Conrad is a graduate of the Codorus Township High School, class of 1932 and of the Harrisburg Hospital Training School fori Nurses, class of 1936. She is the supervisor of the contagious disease annex of the Harrisburg Hospital.

Mr. Conrad was graduated from the William Penn High School, class of 1934 and is employed with the Harrisburg Telegraph. Radbill Weisberg Miss Gertrude Weisberg, daughter o'. Mrs. Frieda Weisberg, 2319 Green street, became the bride of Daniel A.

Radbill, Jacksonville, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Radbill, Philadelphia, Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Hy man Kaplan, Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Philip David Bookstaber, of this city, and Rabbi Rosenour, Baltimore. Guests at the wedding from Harrisburg were: Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Kaplan, Joseph Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. I. Morris, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Slussky, Mrs. May Meyer, and Mrs. Sylvia Kaufman. Gordon Studio.

Mrs. Donald C. Spangler before her marriage June 3 in Grace Evangelical Church, Lemoyne, was Miss Laurie Thomas. DEAR MARIAN: Charles S. Wagner, chair jman of social events for the Harrisburg Country Club, tells me triat Saturday nignis dance at the club now is as sured.

Cards were mailed today for the dance, which promises to be one of the largest in many a day. Among the dinners which will precede the dance will be one of sixty guests given by H. C. Ken nedy, and a Dutch treat din ner for which Mr. and Mrs.

Ros coe W. Gregory have made reser vations for approximately fifty ests. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will en tertain before the dinner at cock tails at their home in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Vodrey, of Canton, Ohio. Summer plans of college young people vary. Some will spend the next few months in rest after strenuous senior year labors, and others will travel. Miss Barbara Allen, da'ughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert L. Allen, Fishing Creek Valley, who return ed this week from Vassar College, will sail July 1 on the "Rex" for Italy. She will be one of a group of students on tour and will remain about six weeks. Miss Allen, and Miss Frances Lawrie, another '39 Vassar graduate, were members of the Flora dora Sextet which, in costumes of the Gay Nineties, entertained members of the class and their commencement guests at the pic nic supper held Saturday night in the Circle.

Con F. Boas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Boas of Hoges town entertained eleven of his school friends of the Silver Spring township school at his home today, celebrating his birthday an niversary.

i Miss Margaret J. Cortright of Allentown will come Friday for a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Boas' after a visit in Erie. On Saturday, she will leave for her home and will be accompanied by Charles W.

Boas, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Boas. Among the events of young Charles' visit will be a trip to Valley Forge, with Miss Cortright and young David Cort right. The Seiler School dance tomor 4 row night will be a gala event, and will be held on the Reist Dance Boat.

Among th eout of town guests will be Miss Sally Person, Miss Betty Lauer and Miss Helen Housel of Williamsport who will visit Miss Mary Jane Poffen berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pof fenberger.

214 North Seventeenth street, Camp Hill. I On TVirlav Mils Pnffonrurir 111 return to Williamsport with w. Iher guests and will attend a dance As you know, perhaps, the ball 1 i oom ha Hn rphiiilt with nw lighting, paint, and other improve ments, and until yesterday, there was no certainty that the work would be finished in time for Sat urday's party. Country Lauer. Club honoring Miss 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Curzon Fager and Curzon Fager, of Pasedena, Calif, arrived by motor on Mon day night for a visit with Mr. Fager's father, Martin W. Fager and Mrs. Fager, Penbrook.

They will leave on Saturday fo" a stay with Mrs. Fager's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Greeley in Washington Mrs. Greeley is the former Louise Sponsler and will return next Thursday. They plan to leave about June 25, for their home. Mrs. Fager, the former Mary Sponsler tells me that her daughter.

Miss Mary Fager, is at work with the Los Angeles Water and Power Company, learning the science of dietetics in a practical way in the company's cafeteria. Commander and Mrs. A. G. Bis set of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, and their son Andrew Bissett, and Peter Bisset of Washington, are guests of the Misses A.

Walzer, 1803 North Second street. DAV Auxiliary Meets Thursday The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, Harrisburg Chapter No. 4, D. A. will take place at 8 clock tomorrow evening in City Hall.

Mrs. Mildred Baum will preside. DOCTORS WARN FOLKS WHO ARE CONSTIPATED IT IS SAID constipation causes many human discomforts headaches, lack of energy and mental dullness being but a few. BUT DON'T WORRY For years a noted Ohio Doctor, Dr. F.

M. Edwards, successfully treated scores of patients for constipation with his famous Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now sold by druggists everywhere. Olive Tablets, being purely tttetcblt, are harmless. They not only'gently yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO assist liver bile flow to help digest fatty foods.

Test their goodness TONIGHT without fail! 15. 80. 60s. INVEST YOUR SUMMER Harrisburg Academy Summer School Accredited Seion June 19 Aug. 11 Eight Weeks Intensive Study in ALL COLLEGE PREPARATORY SUBJECTS AND BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES Special Double Period Courses in Typing, Stenography, and Bookkeeping For Additional Information Call 8168 OW DO YOU KNOW YOU DONT NEED A jo are iwsrweiak, otKkrweiait, tare 1cm aim at vasar posture or always tired tbe chances are yon need an anatomical support a Camp Support to prevent train preaeare an internal organs.

Come in md let or espert rartetiere fit a SUPPOITS yoar paraoamr requirements. Settrice The Wolfe Shop mi 211 N. 2nd Street JT are also frpand to fJl your doctor's pretertpaon for tpecialized Camp Surgical Supports. II I 2s J3tnatl I A. CLEARANCE In Our "Better Hat Dept." Dobbs Felt Hats 87.50 Hats $8.50 Hats 10.00 Hats 3.75 $4.25 5.00 All colors and head sizes, from our Second Floor "Better Hat Dept." Also Dark Straws Off HARRISBURG Entire Building Delightfully Air Conditioned S5FRIGIDAIRE HALL'S ELECTRIC STORES N.

2nd Harrlsbori 107 N. HinoTsr Carlisl SEE, IT'S TIME A TO GET CO SAVE where it counts The constant, dry, even cold of an Electric Refrigerator will keep foods fresh and appetizing for days Think of the saving that means. Get Electric Refrigeration Every day you are without modern adequatt Refrigeration is another day of wasting! gj PENNSYLVANIA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY NAND YOUR LOCAL REFRIGERATOR RETAILER 1 REFRIGERATORS Why Not Select the Best mm ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS WITH ROLLATOR The ONE mechanism that never wears out SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS It Pays to Buy Uptown at PANGLER MUSIC HOUSE, 2112 N. 6th St. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 8383.