Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TUESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG CSSSs TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1939 Society Smshiae. Group Plans to 'Enlarge Its Work 10 Tiny Dishes In Display Exhibit Open in Children's Room of Library An exhibition of miniature replicas of the dishes used in Mexico is now held in the children's room of the Harrisburg Public Library. The dishes are the gift to the library of Mrs. William Purves Taylor, of Riverview Manor, who, with Mr. Taylor, spent a number cf years in Mexico.

Do This If You're NERVOUS Don't take chance on products you know nothing about or rely on temporary relief wnen were neea oi a (ooa cenerai svatera tonic like time proven Lydia Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made aptcuUlt for women from wholesome her be and root. Let Pinkham'a Compound help build up more physical reaiatance and thus aid in catmint jangly nerves, lessen distress from female functional disorders and make life worth living. For over 60 yean one woman baa told another how to tro "smilinr thru" with Pinkham's over 1,000,000 women have ti wumvu nave written in reporting glorious benefits it MUST BE GOOD ARTISTS' SUPPLIES CANVAS BOARDS to 15c to 40c SPECIAL Wednesday Only 1 lb. Tube Pre tested Zinc White 45C BRUSH AND PALETTE STUDIO Robert Weldy Baer 229 State St. See Zembo's Fashion Show sponsored by Bowman's Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at mb Mosque.

It's Profitable to Shop Early in the Week COAT SETS AND DRESSES SKIRTS BUTTON ON BLOUSES Save at Km SAW $4.95 up $1.00 $1.95 $1.00 Children's Shop 2nd Floor 3rd Market up up Kiddies Under School Age In order that you may shop leisurely for the kiddies under school age, we are offering early week specials. It will be a pleasure to help make your selections. Sizes 1 to 3 3 to 6x Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra Rehearses the Beethoven "Fifth" fiv Cf) )'tj 1 A 'L Campaign in Progress Under Mrs. R.S. Jennings The Roberta Disbrow Sunshine Society at its meeting yesterday at the Penn Harris, heard gratify ing reports on the membership FOR THAT REAL COMFORT III CAMP SUPPORTS A scientitic support, contrary to popular opinion, need not be bulky, uncomfortable and ugly.

Camp supports are made of light weight material. They feel comfortable and they look smart. And, what's even more interesting, they are moderately priced. C. VICTOR MILLER Trusses Belts Stocking 418 N.

Third St. Mr. and Mrs. Ingledow arrived here by plane from Los Aneeles after a wedding trip to Honolulu and Santa Monica. After a short visit with the parents of the bride they left for their home in Mon treal.

Hamilton The Hamilton Parent Teacher Association will meet at 7.30 clock this evening at the school Mrs. Fred Rudy, vice president, will preside. Miss Margaret Johnson, safety patrol chairman, will direct the patrol in a skit, entitled, "Our Safety Alphabet." Herman Gordon, trumpet and Gerald Wynn, clarinet, will play a duet. George B. Kirk, director of the School Boy Patrols of the Motor Club of Harrisburg will show motion pictures on Mrs.

Percy Tibbens will be in charge of the social hour and party for the patrol boys in the library, asisted by the mothers of the third and fourth grade pupils, Tonight Events Wednesday Club, students concert, 8.30 o'clock, at Civic Club. Hamilton P. T. 7.30 o'clock, at the school. Authors Club, 8 o'clock, home of Mrs.

S. S. Fackler, 1332 Derry street. "Schubertiade, by University Singers, 8 o'clock, in Grace M. E.

Church. Camp Curtin Social Service Club, dinner, 6.30 o'clock, at Barberry Manor. A. A. U.

W. Recent Literature Group, 8 o'clock, home of Miss Ruth Trout, 270Q North Second street. Women's Alliance of the Uni tarian Church, 7.30 o'clock, home of Miss Jessie Harrison, 27 South Front street. Paxtang Band Auxiliary, 7.30 o'clock, home of Mrs. C.

E. Hummel, 3112 Derry street. Tomorrow 'til 6 o'clock Harrisburg Community Theatre board of governors, luncheon, 12.30 o'clock, at Harrisbureer. Girl Scout Council, 10 o'clock, at Little House. Osteopathic Clinic Association, open meeting, George L.

Reed, speaker, 8 o'clock, at Y. M. C.A. A. A.

U. W. Recent Literature Group, 2.30 o'clock, home of Mrs. S. C.

Enck, 3034 Green street. Mrs. Arthur L. Keysner, 1941 Zarker street, hostess to Orchestra Campaign Teeam, 3 o'clock. George Cing Raudenbush, conductor of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra, announced today that the symphony to be performed by the orchestra at the next concert Tuesday evening, March 21, in the Forum, will be Beethoven's Immortal Fifth.

The Fifth Symphony of Beethoven was performed by the Har risburi, Symphony Orchestra, under Conductor Raudenbush, during the. orchestra's first season of 1931 32. Of all the great symphonies ever written, "The Mighty Fifth" by Beethoven has remained the most direct musical message which any composer has ever given to the world. The work was written in the year 1807, which tjvas one of the most tragic in the life of the composer. Deafness had overtaken him.

In speaking of the opening theme of the symphony, which is the "motto" of the wole work, Beethoven is reported to have said "Thus knocks fate a the door." This symphony is of tel. called "The Fate Symphony" because the underlying thought of the work is Beethoven's struggle and triumph over the late which finally overtook him. The Beethoven Fifth was first produced December 22, 1808, at the Theatre an der Wien, Vienna, and today continues with symphony audiences to de the best loved of all symphonies. The box office for the forthcoming concert of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra opened this morning at the o. H.

Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. Horse Show Committee Entertained by Chairman DEAR MARIAN: Junior Red Cross Horse Show plans are just about completed, and now it remains for the various com mittees to carry out these arrangements. Mrs. H. Clay Kennedy, 2426 North Second street is chairman of the largest group oi workers, those in charge of the sale of ad vertisements for the programs.

Mrs. Kennedy entertained her committee this afternoon at her home. Mrs. George S. Jeffers is vice chairman and Mrs.

Harold Astrich, secretary and members include Mrs. Frank F. Davenport, Mrs. Paul' B. Rice, Mrs.

Charles A. Holmes, Mrs. Robert S. Cowan, Mrs. Leon Le'ghtou, Mrs.

Stanley D. Adler, Mrs. J. Frank Cox, Mrs. John T.

Burnite, Mrs. Edgar L. Clewell. Mrs. Walter B.

Lang, Mrs. William G. Binder, Mrs. James G. Hatz, Mrs.

Harry T. Neale, Mrs. Robert Hall Craig, Mrs. Charles A. Traver, Mrs.

C. Floyd Hopkins, Mrs. John C. Herman, Mrs. Paul M.

Schuchart, Mrs. Robert S. Ogilvie, Mrs. Lewis Carl, Mrs. Mathew H.

Sherman, Mrs. John Pruss, Miss Betty Hershey, Mrs. Robert Denison, Mrs. Hender son B. Liggett, Mrs.

Daniel N. Casey, Mrs. C. E. Taggart, Mrs.

Paul G. Smith, Mrs. F. M. High berger, Mrs.

Ernest D. Latham, Mrs. Robert Green and Mrs. Richard T. Odiorne.

And as I write of committees and teams, I am reminded that Mrs. Arthur L. Keysner, one of the captains for the Symphony Orchestra subscription campaign will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at her home 1941 Zarker street to her At the left, left to ri ht: George Rheam, J. Foster Shirk, Dr. Enfene Shirk of the trumpet section; center: George King Raudenbush, conducting; at th eright, Walter G.

Mclver, director of the Symphony Choir; George King Raudenbush; Theodor Karhan, assistant director of the Orchestra. Society Lists New Members drive now in progress. Mrs. Ross S. Jennings is chairman for the drive.

New members announced yes terday were: Mrs. Leon D. Metz ger, Mrs. Charles H. Morrison, Mrs.

James M. Cameron, Mrs. Eugene M. Craighead, Mrs. Arthur H.

Hull, Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mrs. F. F.

Davenport, Mrs. George F. Gracey, Mrs. William L. Keller, Mrs.

Spencer Nau man, Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mrs. Charles S. W.

Stad den Williams, Mrs. George Whitehead, Mrs. E. J. Yount, Mrs.

F. Clair Ross, Mrs. Arthur W. Howe, Mrs. J.

F. Reed, Mrs. H. M. Reese, Mrs.

Evan J. Miller, Mrs. William W. Jennings, Mrs. J.

Paul Charles, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. Robert A. Enders, Mrs. Winfield M.

Cleaveland, Mrs. Howard Coyer, Mrs. C. F. Crane, Mrs.

J. Allan Donaldson, Mrs. Gilbert 11. Dailey, Mrs. Albert Goho, Mrs.

Alton M. Lick, Mrs. Edward M. Colquhoun, Mrs. John A.

F. Hall, Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, Mrs. Herman Tausig, Mrs.

Harry M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Warren K. Van Dyke, Mrs. H.

E. Lampe, Mrs. Frank B. Wicker sham, Mrs. Harry Potter, Mrs.

Mary Kinzer, Mrs. George S. Jef fers, Mrs. William Swengel, Mrs. Benjamin M.

Mumma, Mrs. James E. Campbell, Mrs. George E. Foss, Mrs.

John Mcllhenny Smith, Mrs. Atherton W. Bowen, Mrs. George R. Bailey, Mrs.

Ray S. Shoemaker. Mrs. Robinson Simmons and Mrs. G.

B. Chapman. Miss Maud Burchfield, Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Helen Lee McGovern, Miss Constance Bei dleman, Miss Jeannette E. Howell, Miss Bertha Fink and Miss Elizabeth Huntsberger. Mrs.

Oscar G. Wickersham presided and committee reports for the past month were presented by Mrs. J. P. Gallagher, county home; Mrs.

Joseph Gothie, Home For the Friendless; Mrs. S. A. Wilson, shut ins; Mrs. Louis W.

Wright, crippled children. The society, which is one of the agencies of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation, cares for the crippled children in Harrisburg. Children of the area outside the city limits are under the care of the Junior Red Cross. Easter plans were discussed at yesterday's meeting. Serve Supper The Sunshine Bible Class of Colonial Park Evangelical and Reformed Church will hold a baked chicken pie supper Thursday from 4 until 8 o'clock at the church, Arlington avenue and Jonestown road.

Circle Meets Miss Mary Reese, 2104 Walnut street, entertained the Jonestown Road Literary Circle at her home last night. Miss Caroline Rauch reviewed Marquis James "Life of Andrew Jackson. Book Review The Rev. J. C.

Taylor will review "Gone with the Wind" at the Ehyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight Married Vv; "It MRS.

THOMAS INGLEDOW Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Garlin, 24 South Twentieth street, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy M. Gar lin, to Thomas Ingledow, of Cum berland, England.

The Rev. F. H. Wilksinson per formed the ceremony on Febnr ary 8, 1939, at the Church of St James the Apostle, in Montreal, Canada. Mrs.

Ingledow was graduated from William Perm High School and from West Chester State Teachers' College. After study ing music at New York Univer sity, she was a member of the artists' bureau of WJZ and WEAF, National Broadcasting Company. Mr. Ingledow was graduated from Glasgow Umversity, Glas gow, Scotland, and from the Royal College of Science in Lon aon, where he received his B. C.

and M. A. degrees. vorkers. The drive which is in charge of the Women committee of the orchestra is to begin officially with a luncheon which Mrs.

Robert Hall Craig, chairman of the committee will give March 23 at the Civic Club. Engaged MISS EDNA H. McKELVEY Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.

Roth, 1022 Market street, Duncannon, have announced the engagement of their neice, Miss Edna H. Mc Kelvey, to Carl G. Eyler, of Carlisle. Miss McKelvey was graduated from the Duncannon High School and is employed by the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in the personal property tax bureau. Mr.

Eyler was graduated from the Carlisle High School and attended Pennsylvania State Col lege. He is also employed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Keysner's guests tomorrow will be Mrs. Craig, Mrs.

Charles E. Ryder, Mrs. George Mark Kulp, and the team members, Mrs. A. Judson Warlow Mrs.

George H. Whitehead, Mrs. Seth E. Gordon, M.s. Robert E.

Scheffer, Mrs. Carl Stroehman, Mrs. J. W. Harman.

Miss Dorothy ames wore her beautiful Inauguration Ball gown of white tulle and silver lame for the dtoner party given by the Governor at the Executive Mansion last night for members of the Pennsylvania Superior Court. Governor James and his daugh ter and the judges received the guests. Dr. and Mrs. Richard E.

Reeser, of Rochester, are receiv ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter, March 13, 1939, in St, Mary's Hospital Rochester. Mrs, Reeser is the former Miss Ernestine Snyder of this city. Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, and her two daughters, Miss Bar bara Fleming and Miss Frances Fleming, 104 South street, left to day for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs John Donaldson of Millbrook, New York at their summer home, Hobe Island, Florida. It was gratifying to hear from the Harrisburg Hospital this morn ing that the condition of Frederic F. Wright is satisfactory, follow ing his serious operat'on yester day. Mrs. Wright is, as you know, the former Miss Eliza Bailey and the Wright home is 3007 North Sec ond street.

Miss Lida Fox, 221 North Front stieet nd Miss Margaret Herman, Clarks Valley, art at home after their wonderful stay of eight weeks in Europe. Much of their time was spent in the mountains of Switzer land, where they had plenty of skimg. Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Herman, and Jimmie Herman, of Clarks Valley; John C. Herman, III, of Yale University; Mrs. John E. Fox, with her youngest son, George Fox of Taft School; Miss Frances Rob bins and Miss Margorie Motter of bteelton, were at the dock when the Zaandam landed yesterday, to greet the returning travelers. Birthday Party Mr.

and Ray D. Murray, 224 Reily street, were hosts to their daughter, Mary Ellen Murray, at their home yesterday afternoon, in celebration of Mary Ellen's first birthday anniversary. The guests included Mrs. Erma Longenecker, Mrs. Cappl Rice, Mrs.

Margaret Manahan, Mrs. C. King, Mrs. Vivian BlafovGarl Ann Longenecker, Benny Rice, Donny Manahan, Billy King, Tommy Blain, and Danny Murray. Food Sale The Camp Curtin Methodist Church, Sixth and Woodbine streets, will hold a food and bake sale tomorrow from 11 o'clock 'til 2 o'clock when lunch will also be served.

Anniversary Second Ward Council of Repub lican Women will celebrate its first anniversary tonight at 8 o'lock at the home of Mrs. Howard Billig, Miss Turner To Be Wedded Her Marriage to R. G. Gilf illan, Set For April 14 The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Addis Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ellwood Jeckson Turner of "Edgewold," Media, and Robert George Gilfillan, son of Mrs Robert George" Gilf illan and the late Mr. Gilfillan of Swarthmore, will take place at 7 o'clock Friday evening April 14 at the home of the bride's parents before the of the two families and a few intimate friends. The Rev. David Braun, pastor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, will perform the ceremony. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and the matron oi honor will be Mrs.

Wil liam Hugh Roberts. The maid of honor will be her sister, Miss Anne Downing Turner. The two bridesmaids are Miss Katherine Louise Fox and Miss Downing Huber, the bride's cousin. Mr. Gilfillan have as his besj man, William Hugh Roberts, and the ushers will be William Howard Turner, Ellwood Jackson Turner, Frederick.

Fairthorne Turner, 2nd, all brothers of the bride, and Barton Hoopes, 3rd, a brother in law of the bridegroom. Chairman Mrs. Abraham Cohen is general chairman for the fifth annual dance of the Kesher Israel Synagogue, which will be held Wednesday night at the Civic Club. Representing the Brotherhood of the Temple are Lester Hurwitz and Herman Freedman, Benjamin Hamburger and Morton Cohen. Miss Leah Gedrich is chairman of the Sisterhood committee, and will be assisted by Mrs.

Oscar Kasoss, Mrs. Morton Cohen, Mrs. Sol Levin, Mrs. Robert Kleinman, Mrs. Herman Gerber and Mrs.

Minerva Nurick. Party Hostess Miss Elva Gallagher was hostess at a St. Patrick's Day party at her home recently. Those present were members of the "Amici" Club including Misses Evelyn Kapp, Wilma Kinter, Charlotte Kauffman, 1 a Lough and June Colgate of Le moyne and Gertrude Glessner and Ruth Martin of West Fairview. Miss Glessner will be the hostess in April.

Auxiliary Guest Ruth O'Donnell, Lebanon, de partment inspector of V. F. W. Auxiliaries, will be the guest of honor tomorrow night at the meeting1 of the Auxiliary to East E. Aurand Post, V.

F. at the post rooms, Fourteenth and Howard streets. A St. Patrick's party will fol low the meeting. Card Party The Auxiliary to the Lemoyne Fire Company will hold a card party Friday, March 24.

at the firehouse, Herman avenue. "Wings Over Jordan" at Forum, May 19th Making their first appearance in Harrisburg, one of the finest select choirs in America, the Geth semane Choir is a group of forty. two JMegro voices conducted by George Cramer and founded by the Rev. Glenn T. Settles, of Cleve land, Ohio, one of Cleveland's most prominent and outstanding min isters.

"Wings Over Jordan" has made over sixty broadcasts over Co lumbia's nation wide hook up. One of the most popular and favorite programs of music lovers. Their understanding and inter pretauon oi jiegro spirituals is done in such a way that only a group of select male and female voices would be capable of rendering. Advance sale of tickets at J. H.

Troups' Music House, South Mar ket Square, beginning Monday, 1614 Berryhlll street. March 20th. Adv. Insurance Men Meet at Hershey The Harrisburg office of the Aetna Life and Affiliated Com panies of Hartford, held its! annual agency meeting in the Spanish room of the Hotel Hershey yesterday. Approximately 100 representatives from Central Pennsylvania attended the meeting.

C. G. Hallowell, vice president of the company, together with several other home office representatives, wre in attendance. C. R.

Willis, local manager Lunches from 35 Dinners from 50 Modern Bar Rooms for Private Parties coats tailored exclusive oiuuy vauii The Study Club of Harrisburg will meet at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. E. Larson. 133 North Twenty fifth street, Camp Hill.

Guest in City Mrs. Ralph R. Gresh, of York, was the guest for several days of Miss Kitty Campbell. 1854 Derry street. NVEST IN YOURSELF BY THE SEA At low winter rates a visit here now is a shrewd investment.

Tempting meals. Large, bright rooms. Healthful sea air to conquer colds and pep yon up. Everybody needs it. You too! Leeds and Lfpplneott Companf CHALFONTE HADDON HALL On the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY KITMiffl'iil III" The Perfect Rendezvous Here's the place to meet your friends where good food and delicious drinks are enjoyed in cozy comfort.

Good music by Frank X. Miller every night. TOWNE TALK CAFE Second at Herr Sts. FOR GUARANTEED At Low Cost, On Easy Terms And Quick Service SEE 3. JSL Welbei? Office Houn: Daily 8.30 to 5.30.

Eve 7 to 8.30 213 WALNUT GROUND FLOOR from our woollens 1 8 50 fashioned to our. specifications 18 north third street own own.