Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 riARRISBUR rnaay, iNovemoer iY44 Plan Bazar All Saints Episcopal Church of Hershey will hold a Dazar trom 1 to 8 o'clock in the Hershey Com munitv building. The Droceeds will go to the Building Fund. New! Classic! MIRRORS For Home Decoration Precision ground convex mirrors set off by exquisitely a i 1 ed frames, finished in gold or mandarin red. .00 and 3 .95 R.W.LANDIS jeweler 1646 N. THIRD ST.

Gloria B. Chiara Tells Engagement Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Gloria B. Chiara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chiara, Paxtonia, to Pfc.

Daniel V. Emanuel, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Victor Emanuel, 3015 North Sixth street.

Miss Chiara, a graduate of Wil liam Penn High School and the Dunmire School of Music, is employed by the Merchants and Business Men's Mutual Fire In surance Company. Pfc. Emanuel, also a graduate of William Penn High School, at tended Gettysburg College and Oregon State College. He form erly served with the Marine para troops', and he is now stationed with a Marines weapons group in the South Pacific. Do You Hate HOT FLASHES? If you Buffer from hot flashes, feel weak, nervous, a bit blue at times ell due to the functional "middle age" period peculiar to women try Lydla E.

Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Made especially for women it helpt nature! Follow label directions. LYDIAE.PINKHAM'SKNLDE Ages 1 year to 75 Individual and Family I Groups Lump Sum for Operations JOS. G. CREAMER Agency N.

Third St. Phone 3 8135 uppuriuniiy lor Agenu ana oroKeri CANDIDATES FOR YOUR NEW SHOE COUPON Our new ARNOLD AUTHENTICS the thing to wear to the polls, or whenever you're going to take a walk. Arnold Authentics are elected constantly by women who like their sports shoes to look as well as they wear. They're so beautifully made, so smartly designed, so eminently worthy of that precious shoe ration coupon. See our new Fall styles in black and brown calf.

From $10.95. SHOES, MEZZANINE 20 8 NORTH THIRD Open Thursday Evenings to Xine Phone 4 412 8 9 3 newcomers Club Buys Health Bonds Mrs. Loudon Campbell presided at the business meeting of the Newcomers Club Thursday afternoon in Boyd Hall of the Young Women's Christian Association. The group contributed $5 for Health Bonds and $7.50 for the Welfare Drive. A covered dish supper will be held Wednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock in the YWCA.

Pupils of the Lovinia Buck waiter Studio presented a program of readings; Miss Catherine Mills gave a travel talk and Miss Evelyn Bohn spoke on handbags Mrs. Stanley Smith poured at the tea, and hostesses were Mrs Harry Honker, chairman; Mrs Fulton Howell, Mrs. Ralph Kolze, Mrs. James Spence and Mrs. Wal ter Coble.

P. O. Gerald Kuntz Home on Leave First Class Petty Officer Gerald M. Kuntz, is spending a 30 day leave with his wife and family in Paxtang. Petty Officer Kuntz just returned from 20 months duty aboard a destroyer in the South Pacific, participating in major en garments in five different battle areas there.

He entered the Navy in Novem ber, 1940 Snd previous to going to the South Pacific he served on a battleship in the American and European areas. Petty Officer Kuntz and Mrs. Kuntz are spending a few days in Erie. Teacher Gets Prize From Allison TA Mrs. Margaret Douglas, second grade teacher at Allison School, was awarded an attendance prize at the meeting of the Allison Parent Teacher Association Thursday night at the school.

Mrs. James R. Wadman, City Council president; and the Rev. Ralph R. Bergstresser, pastor of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, Highspire, spoke. Mrs. Walter Jones introduced the speakers, Mrs. John Gloss presided, and Mrs. Charles Eckert was in charge of the social hour.

Events Tonight: Pennsylvania Association, Deans of Women, dinner, 7 o'clock, Penn Harris Hotel. Laurel Chapter, War Mothers, 7.45 o'clock, Veterans' Room, City Hall. Girl Scout Troop 101, weiner roast for residents of Progress, 6 o'clock, Wood street. Phyllis Wheatley, Branch, YWCA, Mothers' Club, Halloween party. Tomorrow 'til 6 o'clock: Cpl.

Samuel J. Francia Miss Pearl Acri, marriage, 3 o'clock, St. Theresa's Catholic Church, New Cumberland. Pennsylvania Association, Deans of Women, 9 o'clock; luncheon, 12.30 o'clock; executive committee, 2.30 o'clock; Penn Harris Hotel. Wilson College Alumnae, seven county regional meet, 11 until 4 o'clock, Civic Club.

Children's Story Hour, Public Library. Executive Committee, Women's League of Gettysburg College, 2.30 o'clock, Zion Lutheran Church. Keep Healthy The Spencer Way! Individually Designed Supports Improve Posture and Health. 0 of Aristocrat Ice Cream. Official Government tests show that they are present in appreciable quantities in an average serving of Vanilla Ice Cream.

This is the reason for serving Ice Cream liberally to our fighting forces and why you should include Aristocrat Ice Cream in your daily diet. And while this average portion contains all these healthful ingredients, it contains only 200 calories considerably less than many popular desserts. FOR ICE CREAM THAT IS PURE AND WHOLESOME, ASK FOR ICE CREAM Made by the Philadelphia Dairy Products Company Alio makers of Doff Madison fee Cream and Darlenelhe popular ice cream mold of four delicious Pay on. I MARIAN GOODALL FLEET 2022 Chestnut Phone 2 6436 '(Ut get these essential nutrients in one portion DEAR MARIAN: I Harrisburg Chapter, Ameri can Association of University Women, will present Madame Henri Laurent, a Belgian woman, as the speaker for the meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock, at the Civic Club. Madame Laurent is with the United Nations Information Of fice and her subject will be "The Problems of the Small European Countries." She takes the place of Jan Kar ski who was to speak on "The Polish Underground," and was unable to come to the city on Monday.

Mrs. J. C. Gorman is chairman of hostesses for the meeting. Mrs.

Edward R. Eckenrode, will come next week from South Bend, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Eckenrode, 2929 North Second street, parents of her husband, Ensign Eckenrode, USNR, now in the Pacific war zone.

Major and Mrs. Raymond E. Clouse whose home has been at 4335 North Front street, have leased another home on the River Road, just north of the Lingles town Road. They will move there in the near future. Miss Suzanne Kreider, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clement H. Kreider, 2412 North Second street, left today for a visit in Baltimore with Miss Beverly Cochran. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Fohl, of the Ridge, Colonial Park, gave their annual Halloween costume party a few "days ago for other residents of the Ridge. Mrs. Richard C. Geisel and her son, Richard Brinser Geisel, have returned to their home in Wil liamsport after a visit with Mrs. Geisel's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, River Road. The Civic Club Book Circle meeting on Monday morning at 10.30 clock will be an especially interesting one, with Mrs. Harvey F. Smith as the leader.

Mrs. Smith will discuss some of the current magazines Harpers Atlantic Monthly, Ladies Home Journal, Readers Digest, Colliers and Saturday Evening Post. Mrs. G. Edgar Hertzler and Mrs.

William Barmont will tell the Dr. Warren Nelson Nevius, pro fessor of Ethics and English Bible at Wilson College, will address the luncheon session of the Wilson College alumnae Council in the Civic Club Saturday, on the subject "Religion and the College Student." Host to Employes Joseph Martin entertained Thursday night at dinner in the Moose Home for employes of the Martin Motor Company, Twenty first and State streets, and for associate automobile dealers. Motion pictures were shown following the dinner. Mission Meeting The Women's Missionary So ciety of Market Square Presby terian Church met this afternoon at the church. Mrs.

Thomas E. Bowman, leader of Circle 1, led a discussion on "In Trust for Tomorrow." TA Bazar The Lawnton Parent Teacher Association will sRonsor a bazar at the school this evening from 6.30 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Svdney Levens is the general chairman, assisted by Mrs. W.

E. Anwyll, Mrs. Freeman Gaffney, Mrs. S. V.

Brunner, Mrs. Milton Pretz, Mrs. Albert Geyer, Mrs. Henry R. Waidlich, Mrs.

R. L. Ruhl, Mrs. Arthur Hawk, Mrs. Lee Mooney, and Mrs.

R. 8. Duncan. Birth Announcements Polyclinic Hospital: Seaman 1c and Mrs. Lawrence Hassinger, 604 Delaware street, a daughter, Diane Genievieve Hassinger, October 31.

Mrs. Hassinger was Miss Betty Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fiedler, 31 North Eighteenth street, a daugh ter, Jane Ellen Fiedler, October 31.

Mrs. Fiedler was Miss Anna Comp. Firemen 2c and Mrs. William Coleman, 1835 Market street a son, William Michael Coleman, II, November 1. Mrs.

Coleman was Misa Ruth Jones. SC 1c and Mrs. William Stetler, 323 Reily street, a son, Ronald Edward Stetler, November 1. Mrs. Stetler was Miss Cora Duke.

SSgt. and Mrs. Robert Saul, 1196 Bailey street, a daughter, Cheryl Marie Saul, November 1. Mrs. Saul was Miss Delia Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Termin, 1613 North Third street, a son, November 1. Mrs. Termin was Miss Mary Marsh.

TSgt. and Mrs. William Poor man, 86 East Dairy road, Hershey, a daughter, Stevonna Ann Poor man, November 2. Mrs. Pooriian! was miss Marie Wevodau.

Seaman 2c and Mrs. Theodore! T. Shields, 640 Boyd street, a son, November 2. Mrs. Shields was Miss Betty Derrick.

stories at the Children's Story Hour at the Harrisburg Public Library tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. Mrs. Hertzler's tales will be "The Artist Who Forgot Four Colors" by Margaret Applegarth and "The Prince of the Kingdom of Thankful" by Edna Groff Diehl. Mrs. Barmont will tell two "How the Kine Found a Happy Home" and "The Boy Found the Wind It certainly was exciting to be at the Pennsylvania Railroad station yesterday afternoon, right in the fore and front of the crowd, so that I could have touched Gov? ernor Dewey as he stood on train platform to speak The sun which appeared from under the day's clouds just about the time the long train came into the shed, seemed a good omen, and Governor Dewey's face beamed with pleasure when he saw the big crowd and heard the enthus iastic applause.

Of course, we were disappoint ed not to see and meet Mrs. Dewey but the Governor reported that this was the first time she had not been with him in all his travels, but was in New York for the reception for Mrs. Bricker. Mrs. Helen Loewen, president of the Dauphin County Council of Republican Women, passed along to Governor Dewey a large blue bowl of red roses to be taken to Mrs.

Dewey. Tied to one of the rose stems was the tiny bracelet with an elephant "bangle" which the Council gives to distinguished Republican Women. Mrs. Martin who accompanied Governor Martin to York to meet the Dewey party, left the train at Harrisburg while her husband continued on to Scranton and Wilkes Barre where the big Republican meetings were held in the evening. Mrs.

Martin wore a most becom ing suit, black skirt and royal blue jacket, braided in black, and a blue hat the one that makes her eyes look blue er than ever. Governor Dewey's speech was a happy one, and business like and factual no slurs, no sneers, no smartyl Chit Chat Club To Hold Luncheon The Chit Chat Club of the Colonial Country Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at luncheon. Cards will follow. Mothers to Meet The Mothers Club of Bov Scout Troop No. 13 will meet this evening in Pine Street Prpshvtprian Church.

The Boy Scout Mothers ninh nf TrOOD No. 12. St. Patricks Patht. dral will meet on Monday evening, 8 o'clock in the school hall.

1 1 208 MARKET ST. NORMAN GALLINGEK, Manager Furred TUXEDO mi J90 Tax Included Sines 12 to 20 Madeline Parulis Becomes Bride Miss Madeline Parulis, 406 North Third street, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Parulis, Miners ville, became the bride of MM2c Milan Barber, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Barber, 710 South Second street, Steelton, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock The Rev.

Francis A. Kirchner performed the ceremony in the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral, and attendants were Miss Ange line Barber, sister of the bride groom, and Alexander Lake. The bride wore a chocolate1 brown suit with matching hat, and Miss Barber was attired in a black and white suit with 'a white hat A reception followed at the home of the parents Mrs. Barber, who was graduated from Minersville High School, is employed as a typist at the Mid die town Air Depot.

MM 2c Barber, a graduate of Steelton High School, was employed at the Bethlehem Steel Company before he enlisted in the Navy three years ago. He will return this week to duty with the Atlantic Fleet. Dinner Meeting The Quota Club will meet at dinner Monday night at 6 o'clock in the Penn Harris Hotel. A busi ness session will follow. 23 N.

3rd St. WHITE SADDLE OXFORDS .00 The favorite sport shoe. White calf, brown trim and red rubber soles. STORE HOURS: JO a. m.

till 6 p. m. Saturday! 9 a. m. till 9 p.

in. a Members Greeted By Women's Club New' members of the Women's Club of East Harrisburg welcomed at the meeting Wednesday are Mrs. Paul Englehart, Mrs. J. A.

McCann, Mrs. Samuel Mentzer, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. William Pratt. The club met in St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Homer W. Englehart presided. Mrs. Harry Keffer told several stories, and Jack Meredith played the vio lin.

The annual Christmas party will be held December 6. Choir to Sing The Harrisburg Symphony' Choir will sing at the Fifth Protestant Rally, Sunday, at 7.30 o'clock at the First United Breth ren Church, Mechanicsburg, spon sored by the Ministerial Associ ation of Mechanicsburg. Selections to be sung are Christiansen's "Praise to the Lord," Dr. David Hugh Jones' "God Is a Spirit," and the "Choral Benediction," by Peter Lutkin. Youth Fellowship Plans Fall Rally The Youth Fellowship an4 Boys and Girl's Guild of th Lancaster Synod of the Evangel ical and Reformed Churches, which includes Dauphin, Leb anon and Lancaster counties, will hold their fall rally in Christ's' Church at Elizabethtown, tomor row from 1.30 until 8.30 o'clock.

The program is based on "The American Indian" with the Rev. Fred Wentzel, Philadelphia, and Miss Ruth Weikert, Cleveland, Ohio, conducting the conferences of the afternoon. Indian legends will be told by the Rev. Mr. Wentzel and Mrs.

Bertha Fisher Neumeyer. Installation will be conducted by the Rev. Bert Behrens, Mont ville, and the Rev. Paul Schierer will have charge of recreations. The Rev.

L. C. T. Miller is the pastor of the host church. President is Miss Anna Syndef Lebanon; vice president Miss Jean Mest, Harrisburg; secretary Miss Anna Klinger Millerburg; counselor, the Rev.

Paul Campbelltown; counselors guild, Miss Kathryn Bolton, Colonial Park. ARE PRECIOUS (mdA(rtarymf Diamonds are the most precious stones. Nothing can compete with them, nothing can compare. Give her a diamond if you would give her the most thrilling gift of all. 35 to '925 AH Prices Include 20 Federal Excise Tax COURSE you know this year's styles are the smartest of any season and these brand new versions are the very tops in suits and coats! Try the belted type.

Look at those with draped revers. Maybe you want fur cuffs, too. They're all here! Large assortment of suits to choose from. Fall and Winter SUITS '22. 95 Sizes 12 to 20 9 to 15 SECOND FLOOR Furred TUXEDO ra" i75 Xo Tax Sizes 12 to 20 JEWELERS 40 N.THNID IT, This store is owned and operated by native Harrisburgers with a wide and diversified knowledge ot the Jewelry business as it should be conducted A Busy Store Growing Busier Every Day There Must Be a Reason!.