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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TELEGRAPH 1U WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 28, 1939 SocietYrDiimergc Balls Listed For Holiday Weekend IIAIIRISBURG Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feller, 2842 North Second street, and their sons, Oscar and David Feller, left this morning by motor for a five weeks' tour of the West They will visit points of interest on the Pacific Coast and the World's Fair in San Francisco. TRAYS From HARRIS' For the Smart Hostess to do justice occasion to the proudest Exquisite in their rare china de signs and varied pat terns. Striking in color combinations.

Smart and PRACTICAL. Tray For Every Purpote in and Around the Priced From 50 to $7.50 J. P. Harris Son 221 N. Second St.

A Harrisburg Institution Since 1877 After iiiiiiimiiiuiiifntiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiriiriiiiiiiMimriiiiiiiiiittiiititiii a Dance to Open '4th' Weekend Golf Tourneys Picnic Supper on Program A dance Saturday night, starting at 9 o'clock, will usher in the July 4th weekend at the Carlisle Country Club. Golfing contests have been arranged for both men and women. The men will compete in a three round handicap tournament of match play, with the first round on Saturday, the second on Sunday and the third on either Mon day or Tuesday. There also will be an 18 hole handicap tourney of medal play on Tuesday. Women will compete in 18 hole handicap tournament on Tuesday, when there also will be contests in approaching and putt' ing.

The long week end program will close Tuesday with a family Dicnic suoper at 6 p. m. to be served beneath the pines off No. 18 green. WetzetMcCord The marriage of Miss Elizabeth McCord, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James F. McCord, Schuylkill Haven, and Hoyt L. Wetzel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Wetzel, 147 South Fourth street, Steeltori, was solemnized at 11 o'clock this morning in the rectory of St. Patrick's Catholic Cathedral. The Rev. Francis Kirchner officiated. Following a reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr.

Wetzel and his bride left for a wedding trip through the South ern states. They will live at 137 Hoerner street. The bride is employed in the State Department of. Revenue, her husband is with the Bethlehem Steel Company. you get what you pay for! As one customer asks "Why is it tht a garment cleaned by Harolds seems to stay clean so much longer than ordinary cleaning?" Well, the answer in simple.

Here at Harolds we are not satisfied to give a superficial cleaning each garment must be cleaned through and through all embedded soil and grit removed every possible stain erased. You, Too, Will Like Harolds Cleaning Simply Call5232 "A Utile Finer A Little More Careful" STORE SECOND AND WALNUT STS. PLANT AND OFFICE 3407 DERRY ST. aners I WrT TTi TT YH rTC TV? YT Wil YT Tli Tf, XT Tf vTpfilTVTi TfiXW nKMVAWAWAW VM1 MvffKKfkx i iwu iwu iwn nin iwb iwh iwo iwtt ma tm iwn wuu mE iwg iwa iwb iwa iwfl Jtt WR Events Tonlfht 52nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Harry M.

Himes cele brated at their home, 2041 Perm street. Tomorrow Til 6 o'clock Golden wedding reception of Dr. and Mrs. D. W.

Schaffner, Enhaut, 3 to 6 o'clock. Sigma Eta Phi Sorority tea honoring Mrs. Gordon Poteat, 4 to 7 o'clock at summer home of Miss Helen Brenneman. Miss Janet C. Moyer The Rev, Malcolm D.

Shutters, wedding, 5.30 o'clock in Memorial Lu theran Church. State Welfare Department picnic, Twin Grove Park. Ley Dance Revue on Thursday The Ley School of Dance Arts will present the following pupils in their annual Revue Thursday at the Zembo Mosque, matinee, 2.15; evening, 8.15 o'clock. Laura Lee Armel, Emeline Alberts, Dottie Baker Dottie Beetem, Jerry Blt ner, Cora Bell Bisker, Geneva Blanteno, Betty Berkovich, Billy Bucher, Norman Berlin, Joyce Bomgardner, Jean Bom gardner, Janet Brenner, Selma Brenner, Hazel Billig, Heather Bria. Eileen Cohen, Dora Conrad, Shirley Cooper, Mickey Chunko, Jackie Curry, Renee Conrad, Catherine Gamplese, Mary Ellen Clayton, Joanne Clayton, Henrietta Clayton, Martha Clayton, Frances Clayton, Arlene Crum, Lily Cagnoli.

Jean DiMartile, Dottie Dye, Suzanne and Mary Denison, Doris Ernst, Nickey Farr, Audrey Fickling, Sandy Fox, Wallace Grissinger, Herbert Gilbert, Patsy Geiger, Erline Goodyear; June Hogen togler, Elizabeth Heberle, Jackie Lou Hedges, Barbara Jacobs, Anna Kurtz, Loretta Knarr, Marea Krieg, Leona Kep ford, Nancy Krieg, Shirley Kell, Mrs. Josephine Kutz, George King, Freddie Knarr Nancy Lou Lentz, Donald Lenker, Joanne Lehmayer, Lois Lehrman, Patsy Lebo, Joan Llewellyn. Alfred Llewellyn. Betty McAlister, Eddie McGinnis, Violet Macavei, Eleanor Mazza, Raymond Mazza. Richard Morrow.

Jeanne Men denhall. Betty Jane Nichols, Helen Mae Nicol, Karen Kay Norman, June Ottey, Joseph Pease, Doris Pruss, Emmet Packer, Betty Jane Rhoads, Shirley Jean Russ, George Rohrbach, Carol Rudy, Jackie Rice, Amelia Reck, Caroline Rogers, Doris Rawling, Joanne Lee Sutton, Elva Silks, Louise Sellers, Audrey Stover, Patsy Sullivan, John Shoemaker, Fonda Silverman, Phyllis Schubert, Joanne Lee Sutton, Arline Slusky. Ronnie Sutton. Sonny Shellenhammer. Buddy Tule.

Beverly Tibbens, Ruth Ulrich. Marion Veechone, Connie Whistler, Audrey Woods, Beverly Wolfe, Frances Ward, Grace Ward, Patsy Wolf, Eddie weicomer, BubDles Welcomer. Betty Peters Will Be Married Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Betty Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Peters, 2038 Green street, to Richard Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Jackson, of Brighton, Mass. Miss Peters, who was graduated from John Harris High School and Central Pennsylvania Business College, is employed by the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company. Her fiance was graduated from Ohio State University, and is superintendent of the Carlisle Shoe Company. Wedded25 Years Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Baker, 2444 Derry street, were hosts last evening at a party in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burke, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Fitzgerald, Miss Grace Brown, Miss Martha Staffer, Miss Mildred Sheeley, William Capello, John Pairitis, Earl Capello, James Callaghan and Herbert At Stone Harbor Mr. and Mrs. Perce R. Walker, 100 South Thirteenth street, and their grandson, Larry Walker are spending the summer at Stone Harbor.

C. B. RODNEY 204 WALNUT ST.sssEisssszsssrzr'i No Exchanges iVo Refunds IVo Delivery 2400 PAIRS RED GROSS SHOES at Regularly $6.50 204 Walnut StoM ARRISBURG'S BEST SHOE STORE Harrisburg Country Club Plans Dance Monday Night DEAR MARIAN: Holiday festivities for the Fourth of July at the Harris burg Country Club will begin with a dinner dance on Mon day night from 10 to 2 o'clock. This dance was scheduled at first for Tuesday night, but at the request of many members, the party was set ahead for one day. Among the dinners before the ball will be one for which Miss Frances Fleming will be hostess at her summer home, Hidden Valley.

Miss Fleming has invited a small group of her friends for the dinner in honor of Miss Joan Hastings of Montreal, who will arrive on Monday for a. visit. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Reily, III, who were married June 3, Mrs. Reily was Miss Barbara Fleming before her marriage, and who are to ar rive later today from their wed ding trip to Bermuda. A mid July dance at the club will be held Saturday night, July 15, and it is planned so I learned this morning from Charles G. Wagner, chairman for social events at the club to make these dances weekly events. Mrs.

Harvey F. Smith and Mrs. Paul G. Smith will preside at the tea table this Saturday afternoon at the Harrisburg Country Club, and tea will also be served on the lawn on Tuesday afternoon as part of the "Fourth" informal pro gram which includes also golf and tennis. Mrs.

J. A. Fitzpatrick is chair man for these teas. Miss Rosemary Fitzpatrick is visiting friends in New York. Mary Truby Graff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Graff, of Camp Hill, is having a fine visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Alexander Graff in Kittanning. Her big thrill came when her journey to Kittanning was made by plane.

Mr. plans to fly later this week for a short stay with his mother, and when he returns will bring Mary Truby with him. Sand Trappers' Weekly Meeting Hostesses for luncheon 'and cards at yesterday's meeting of the Sand Trappers' Club, Blue Ridge Country Club, were Mrs. Joseph Levy and Mrs. Louis Fisher.

Mrs. Sol Sobelman and Mrs. Edward Friedman were winners of the match play in the morning's golfing program. Low scores in the regular pre luncheon golf tournament were Miss Jane Goodman, Mrs. Stanly Adler and Leon Wein trob.

Next week's program will be held Thursday instead of Tuesday, because of the holiday. The hostesses will be Mrs. Al Hirschler, and Mrs. Michael P. Feldser.

Mrs. Ephriam Brenner and Mrs. Sol Sobelman will be in charge of golf. Dunmire School Graduates Four Miss Gloria Chiara, Miss Sara Kerns, Albert Morrison, Charles Morrison and Charles Wolfe were awarded certificates last night at the annual commencement exercises of the Dunmire School of Music of which Robert Drumm is director. Miss Adaline Bodoni and Miss Betty Barr received promotion certificates.

It was announced that Albert Morrison plans to enter the Pea body Conservatory and Johns Hopkins University in the autumn. He won first place in the Forensic Music League contest for the county and second place in the district competition. Pierce Back enstoss, another pupil, was one of six to obtain a scholarship at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, out of a total of 150 applicants. Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Dr. and Mrs.

D. W. Schaffner, 534 High street, Enhaut, have issued invitations to their golden wedding anniversary which will be celebrated tomorrow' with a reception from 3 to 6 o'clock at their home. Dr. Schaffner was graduated from the medical school of the University of Maryland.

Mrs. Schaffner was formerly Miss Frances Veinhour, of Enhaut. Card Party The Catholic Women's Club will sponsor a card party this evening at 8.15 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mrs. Henry G.

Reuwer will be general chairman, and Mrs. Clara Reidelbach will be in charge of prizes. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Margaret Gillette, Mrs. Anna Bryner, Mrs.

James McCormick and Mrs. Edward Hartman. Plan Picnic Capital City War Mothers hold a picnic tomorrow at servoir Park. will Re Mr. and Mrs.

C. Stewart Snoddy and their two children, of Cameron Extension, will leave on Saturday for a months stay at Stone Harbor. Miss Zola Smith, Miss Phyllis Smith and Miss Rosemary Smith, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Smith, 28 North Twenty third street, Camp Hill, will leave Friday for Camp Robin Hood where they will spend the summer months. Mr. and RJrs. Smith plan to leave Saturday for Lake Placid, N.

Y. for the coming two months, Mr. Smith to return home except for the weekends. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel G. Miller, of Linglestown Road, will spend the holiday with Mr. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W.

Miller, Blairsville: Mrs. Alpha Chase and her son, Manley Chase, arrived yesterday by motor for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Barley, Bellevue Park.

Today, Mrs. Barley gave a small luncheon at the Hershey Hotel for Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Albert S.

Schmidt, Bellevue Park, had a delightful surprise on Sunday when her sister, Mrs. Maurice Johnson, of San Francisco, called her by phone after receiving notice that she was the "lucky" one in the Bell Telephone building for a long distance call. Harrisburg has been twice on the list of these "lucky" calls, for you remember, I told you the other day about Miss Sally Rohrer's talk with her mother, Mrs. J. F.

Rohrer. 1 Miss Virginia Leiby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Leiby, 2933 North Front street, is the guest of Miss Hennie Lou Darlington, of Media, at the Darlington sum mer home, in Beach Haven, N.

J. Mrs. W. S. T.

Hurlock, 23 North Front street, was hostess today at a small luncheon party. Mr. and Mrs. Himes Married 52 Years Mr. and Mrs.

Harry M. Himes, 2041 Penn street, will celebrate their fifty second wedding anniversary with an informal open house this evening. Mrs. Himes is the former Miss Helen Hykes of Shippensburg, and the late Rev. F.

P. Eyer, pas tor of the Shippensburg Method' ist Church, performed the cere mony. Mr. Himes, has been in the fur niture department at Bowman's for the past thirty five years. Mrs.

Percy Koons, Mrs. H. Gable, and Mrs. Harold Hursch, three daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Himes, will celebrate with them. Blind Wards Guests at Picnic The blind of Harrisburg and vicinity and their families were guests of the Middletown auxiliary to the Blind Association, at the annual picnic today at Hoffer's Park, Middletown. Mrs. Fletcher Higgison was in charge of transportation. Miss Nance Pugh, secretary of the Dauphin County Branch, ar ranged the program.

Mrs. A. L. Etter was chairman in charge of dinner arrangements, assisted by Mrs. W.

J. Kinnard and Mrs. Bert C. Glenn, all of Middletown. Vacation Trip Mr.

and Mrs. John Y. Terry and Jack Terry will leave this week iov Atlantic City where they will spend their vacation of one week. They have taken a cabin at Brigantine Beach. TORK News Mr.

and Mrs. Frank William Goodyear, 1827 Briggs street, have announced the birth of a son at the Polyclinic Hospital, June 25, 1939. Mrs. Goodyear is the former Miss Edna V. Payne.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Algot Lund vall, 616 South Twentieth street, have announced the birth of a son, Donald Alvin Lundvall, at the Polyclinic Hospital, June 27; 1939. Mrs. Lundvall was formerly Miss Ebba Astrid Saleen.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Phillip Henry Shiffer, 1618 Susquehanna street, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Polyclinic Hos pital, June 27, 1939. Mrs. Shiffer is the former Miss Ruth Hope Shearer.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Senseman, 2511 North Second street, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 27, 1939, Mrs. Senseman was formerly Miss Margaret Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Okey Garrison, Linglestown, R. D. 1, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 28, 1939.

Mrs. Garrison was formerly Miss Nellie Tusing. Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Sterner, 47 North Eighth street, Lemoyne, have announced the birth of a daughter, June 24, 1939 at their home. Mrs. Sterner was former ly Miss Lulu Mae Coover. Miss Plank Is Married Carlisle Girl Becomes Bride of J. R.

Rice The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Gardner Plank, daughter of Mrs. E. Roberts Plank, 156 West Louther street, Carlisle, and the late Dr. Plank to Joseph R. Rice, son of Mrs.

Louise G. Rice, 120 West Louther street, Carlisle, was solemnized at 5 o'clock yesterday at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Glenn M.

Shafer, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Carlisle in the presence of the two families and a few friends. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, D. Harlan Plank of Atglen, and wore a gown of white net, with finger tip veil of tulle which had a halo headdress with lilies of the valley. Her flowers were white roses and lilies of the valley. Two sisters of the bride were her matrons of honor; Mrs.

Frank G. McCrea of Carlisle, wearing lilac net; and Mrs. Walter Kersh ner of Shamokin, whose gown was of blue net. The maid of honor, Miss Margaret Richenbaugh was gowned in pink net. All the bride's attendants carried summer garden flowers.

Frank G. McCrea was the best man. Mrs. Rice is a graduate of Wil son College. Mr.

Rice was graduated from Dickinson College and is in the insurance business in Carlisle. After their wedding trio Mr. and Mrs. Rice will live at 156 West Louther street, Carlisle. Hostess at Party For Recent Bride A bridge shower was given Monday in honor of Mrs.

Millard Fritz, the former Miss Betty Howard, by Miss Mildred Motter at the home of Mrs. Robert Addams, 113 Hummel avenue, Le moyne. Other guests were Miss Margaret Rice, Miss Martha Rupp, Mrs. Frank Holmes, Mrs. Albert Wen rick, Mrs.

George Rife, Mrs. Donald Ernst and Mrs. Arthur Bernard Yiener, 1,1. D. Announces the Removal of His Office From 1001 N.

Second Street to 939 N. SECOND ST. The ladies' auxiliary to Royal the firehouse, Fire Company, No. 14, will hold a Derry streets, card party at 8 o'clock tonight in is in charge. i S7 Twenty first and Mrs.

James Reese W'ktouXtJti yuuu tuj Uuum ft'? NEW TABLES for the enrichment of your home What the trimming is to a dress, the perky bow to a gay hat, the gardenia to a man's lapel the Table is to the home. But tables are far more than this. They not only add a blithe decorative touch, but are tireless workers that are always ready to serve your needs. They provide a place for flowers, lamps, books and magazines just where you want them. Select your new table from the season's finest table creations, a style and type to suit your needs and the prices we are sure will please as much as the tables.

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Don't wait. Enjoy the priceless luxury of hot water right now when you can take advantage of these extraordinary terms. Visit the Gas Industry's 'COURT OF FLAME' Exhibit at the New York World's Fair. GAS used exclusively for HEATING the Build ings and for HOT WATER SERVICE. SEE the ALL GAS HOME OF TOMORROW.

HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY PHONE 6171.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948