Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

i 8S Progress TA Meets Tuesday Open House will be sponsored bv the Progress Parent Teacher Association Tuesday night from 7 o'clock until 8.30 o'clock in the grade school building. A panel discussion on "The Health of High School Students" will follow in the high school auditorium. Members of the panel will be J. F. Hillbush, supervising principal of Susquehanna township; Roscoe Warner, boy's ath letic coach; Miss Mary Jones, girl's athletic coach; Mrs.

Dorothy Over, teacher of home economics; Mrs. Edgar Hedrick, president of the Parent Teacher Association; Mrs. George Walter, Mrs. Milton Baker. Warren Snyder, Harry Kriner.

and Foster Ulrich, high school principal, who will be in charge. The program will be concluded with a business meeting. Tell Betrothal of Miss Ruth Cloud Mr. and Mrs A. H.

Cloud, 21 South Seventeenth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth E. Cloud, to PFC. John Robert White, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. White, Foxburg. Miss Cloud, who was graduated from John Harris High School, is employed by the G. R. Kinney Company.

PFC. White is stationed in Hawaii with" the Air Corps. Becomes Bride Mechanicsburg, Jan. 18. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Hazel Irene Cressman, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Paul L. Cressman, 406 East Main street, Mechanicsburg, and Earl N. Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Abram Stauffer, East Peters burg. The wedding took place De cember 24, 1942 at the home of the bride, and the Rev. R. A Strasbaugh, Shiremanstown United Brethren Church, offici ated. Attendants were the bride's brother in law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence F. McVitty, Nashville. Mrs. Stauffer, a graduate of Mechanicsburg High School and Pennsylvania State College, teaches home economics at High spire.

Mr. Stauffer is completing his studies at Pennsylvania State College. COlP FIGHT MISERY where you feel lt rub throat, chest and back with time tested WHY CRY OVER SPILT OR UNDER ARM PERSPIRATION? Be smart and you will avoid many a cry. Being really smart about underarm odor demands stopping perspiration. Merely deodorizing that perspiration after it comes through your pores is like crying over milk that is spilt.

It is now safe, easy and quick to stop underarm perspiration with Arrid, the new cream deodorant. 1. Arrid does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry.

Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly checks perspiration 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4.

Arrid is a pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Sealof American Institute of Laundering as harmless to fabric. Millions of women use Arrid to save their clothes and save themselves from embarrassment caused by under arm odor. Arrid is the largest selling deodorant.

Buy a jar today at any store which sells toilet goods in 10jS, 39jS and 5S sizes. iiiilv MISS ANN V. MORAHAN Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Mora han, Scranton, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann V. Morahan, to A. G. Azar, Harrisburg, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elias Namey, Altoona. Miss Morahan is employed by the Unemployment Compensation Board of Review. Mr. Azar is owner of the Harrisburg Chemical Company. Paxtang Boys To Have Club A club for boys between the ages of nine and eighteen is being sponsored by the Paxtang Parent Teacher Association with the co operation of other civic groups in Paxtang.

A recreation room for the boys will be furnished in Municipal Hall, and a special pro gram has been planned. The board of directors, made up of representatives from the Pax tang TA, the Civic Club, the James Boyd Bible Class of Paxton Presbyterian Church, the Fire Company, the Borough Council and the Park Terrace organiza tion, met Sunday afternoon. Paxtang boys will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at the Municipal Building to organize. Those serving on the board of directors are: Mrs. Norman E.

An nick and Mrs. John R. Gephardt, co chairmen; Mrs. Heist Culp, Mrs. Robert E.

Myers, Mrs. E. Sanford, Mrs. Thomas B. Schmidt, Mrs.

M. H. Remsburg, Chester L. Narvel, Louis Piedi, Howard Coral, Paul J. Smith, Welford Calvert, Robert Hershman, Rob ert G.

Warren, Harry R. Welsh, Dr. Donald Cadzow, W. H. B.

Stevens, George Horstick, and N. J. Finley. Teams to Report on Membership Drive The first report of the membership drive of the Young Women's Christian Association will We given at a meeting Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Boyd Hall. Special charts showing the work of each team have been set up in the The goal for the fiftieth anniversary drive is 5000 members, and 300 volunteer workers are on the teams.

Mrs. Russell A. Preble, chairman for the drive, and Mrs. Luther Wurster, chairman of membership will be in charge of, tallying the I score of each team, with the aid of the colonels, Mrs. G.

W. Kehr. Mrs, Ernest Yungel, Mrs. Fred Wolf and Mrs. A.

Vinson Morgan. Rachel C. Palmer Is WCTU Speaker Miss Rachel C. Palmer, field secretary and evangelist for the National W.C.T.U., will give series of talks here this week under the sponsorship of the Dau phin County Women's Christian lemperance Union. Her schedule is: Tuesday after noon, the Little Theatre at Her shey; Wednesday afternoon, Hum meistown United Brethren Lhurch; Wednesday evenine.

Ot terbein United Brethren Church! Thursday evening, a mass meeting in me assemoiy nail of the Cen tral Y.M.C.A. at 6.30 oVlnnk Market Street', Beautiful Specialty ShoPmmmmmi CllXUCtf 1 Voa FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED SPORT AND DRESS COATS tctue 25Zu 50Z "UJ smiMmm 312 MARKET STREETS Carol Lee Walmer, Mrs. Walmer was Grace Baker. Harrisburg Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Titzell, 23 South Twenty fourth street, Camp Hill, a daughter, January 12. Mrs ni1 XT': i to her family and intimate the Historical Society of Dauphin fnends as Uiatty came County at 8 o'clock tonight at the yesterday from the Martin society's home, Front and Wash Cottage at Indiantown Gap, ington streets. where she has been since last sne wiu review ine worK oI public school system in this state. tin awaiting his inauguration William B. McCaleb the new tomorrow, president, will preside and Mrs John S.

C. Kemp will sing at the Entirely undaunted by the mis opening of the meeting. erable weather, the wife of the The following committees have incoming Governor, occupying been announced for the year the Colonial suite at the Perni' activities by Mr. McCaleb: Harris, went about all the day, Committees answering telephone calls, talk Program chairman, A. Boyd ing with Mrs.

Ho ward. Gale about Hamilton; Miss Anne U. Wert, some last minute arrangements at Edgar Z. Wallower, Mrs. W.

the Executive Mansion, which will Harris. be her new home, and talking Presentation of documents with friends who called on her, chairman, Mrs. Meade D. Det The interview she granted me weiler, Mrs. Jessica Ferguson, was informal in every detail.

She Col. H. W. Shoemaker, Mrs. Stan told me about her immediate am ley i.

Zimmerman, Mrs. A. Boyd hly, including her son, Captain Hamilton, Miss Bess Shires. Edward Scott Martin, still under Museum chairman, Mrs. Wil the care of the hospital at the lum G.

Hilton, Mrs. Hattie Elder Gap, but permitted to come here Osman, Mrs. F. Roycraft Croll, for his father's induction into the Mrs. S.

Scholl Rutherford, Mrs. highest office, and hoping to re Frank A. McCarrell, Mrs. Calvin join his regiment the end of this S. Snoddy, Mrs.

W. T. Scheffer. week xiouse cnairman, ivirs. xvoss o.

Mr. and Mrs. James B. W. jenmngs, ivirs.

ueorge tu. iteiuy, Murnhv. son in law and daush Palmyra; Miss Anna S. D. Orth, ter of General and Mrs.

Martin. a I ivub. laeoige uorgas, mis. are also at the Penn Harris, Mrs. Richard C.

Haldeman, Miss Mar Murphy looking most attractive Buerue wuaman, mrs. j. ram a rose red wool suit with tur Uiaries, Mrs. i ranKlin Roth. quoise sweater.

wostess cnairman, Mrs. Harper r. uFuiiS, mio. iioira iuu.ci, irst oi an, Mrs. Martin lm Mrs.

Walter Scott, Mrs. 'Evan J. presses one as socially charming, Miner, Mrs. E. Hill Roberts, Mrs.

and full of plenty of good sense, Percy Tillson, Mrs. J. F. Reed, without frills and ready to fill, Mrs. Charles P.

Feidt, Mrs. E. R. most capably, the reauirements of Whipple, Mrs. E.

R. McPherson Pilgrimage chairman, Dr, George C. Potts, Mrs. Elmer Lawton, Mrs. Russel Melchoir, Roy Croll.

the arduous task as Pennsyl vania First Lady. mis morning, she wore a simple wool gown in burgundy shade with self trim of roses and raoiograpmc cnairman, ivnss pHspH huttrms Sho rro Edith Clute Henry K. Hamilton, single strand of pearls and a tiny Property chairman, Evan J. hum? a littlo inhant tho Miller, E. Hill Roberts, H.

W. 0f som Rennhliran fr'ipnric how C. I the PnhprnatnriQl fZkrrrritfn 1 i. Hr I tuiiu.6ll vjiouuus. uaumm, jonn haven't taken nff this hrarelot George Bailey' since it was given to me," she ivirs.

KODert irons. 'a t' "1C iviemueisiiip Liidnman, ui. x.neaKt sunPrstitiniiR T'm ninr tnl u. App, jonn i. warns, Mrs.

ies wear it for eood luck for the Hn 1 41 T1JT TT 1 A. lie ivici'rcain, ivirs. xieroexi u. rainn V'T'r, iier only rings this morning uu were her wedding and engage Mrs John B. Pearson, Mrs.

Carey ment rings which( with much6sen. xi. iviinci, mia. iviaiv iu. wxai, timont cho has Vent in their.

i Miss Alice McClintock. Necrology chairman, John H. Alricks. Advisory chairman, Charles F. Davis, Dr.

Phillip David Book staber, George B. Bains. McCormick. Co history chairman, Mrs. Boyd Hamilton, Charles F.

Davis, F. J. Bolton, mal yellow gold. The engage ment ring has one large diamond with a smaller one on each side, ane is aDout live ieet two in height, has brown hair, scarcely Landmarks chairman, Nevin Unurfier with snev. and Prev hine Moyer, Mrs.

C. E. Shirk, James eyes, "blue, when I wear a blue gown, and grey when I'm dressed in grey, she said. For the Inauguration exercises she has chosen a black wool gown with full ffathererl nanel in the Pfirtv front of the skirt, with dusty rose band and eold beadinss markine American region Auxiliary, the yoke line. With this, she will Unit 27, will have a card party wear a black hat and a mink coat tonight at 7.0 o'clock, in Fack and a corsaee of orchids.

ler's Hall, Thirteenth and Derry Of course, if today's down streets. Birth Announcements pour continues, Mrs. Martin says she will not wear this costume which she has chosen especially for the occasion. For the ball, tomorrow night, Mrs. Martin plans to wear a i i Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Bucher, wess oeaaea in pas Goose Valley Farm, Colonial Park, UA a daughter. Dori Jean Bueher Mrs. Murphy, her daughter, will i a rr. nh iciro i De gowned in white marquisette.

January 15, at Dr. Ruth's Hospital, Stouchburg. Mrs. Bucher was Miss Ellen Weinhold, First Musician Karl E. Bowers, While we.

waited for the inter view I had a delightful talk with USN, and Mrs. Bowers, of Pan tt i A ama. a son. Karl ErlwarH Rower, lU Army Mrs Martin's brother, Miss Betty Hoon, of New Cum Ll XlOStCSS Polyclinic Hospital Mrs eorie btearns, 118 North Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Elwood Twenty sixth street, Camp Hill, Eby, 22 South Second street, will be hostess tomorrow after XT nit 2LT noon at 2 o'clock to members of iLtuj woo xvxioa iiutu uiuici. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Walmer.

uie dmP nm 613 Radnor street, a daughter, er will be Mrs. George Hoverter. January 15. Miss Mary TVf ri Ship Named For Him South Portland, Jan. 18, () By sponsoring the S.S.

Lou Mr. and Mrs. Jonas A. Cassel, 01 138 Sylvan Terrace, a daughter, "dU. maL paJ.1 January 12.

Mrs. Cassel was Miss T. as lne Dorothy Wissinger. i Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence H.Bretz, tv 625 Lucknow road, a daughter, I "rsi 19 Mrc TWr lira. Mice ula Buu JTOruanQ narDOr Jewel Snrenkle yesterday from a ways of the South Un.f UnW Shipbuilding Corpora land, a daughter, January 13.1 Genng, Mrs Keller was Mi Vircrie Orev uuc craCKing againSI me Mr QWJ TVflVo rian CUnmnn l11" ViUW Ct UU LUC Ul Lllilin ia.X UUU 1U1 0. UCUlgC UllUJllQll. I. I J.

i 90 TMnrth Hanover strot Par US" iiMiea 10 a miniature Dase Mrs. Shuman was Miss Marv L. D'Olier. Untown Man Hlf1 Mr. ana Mrs.

Harry H. Uabnel, Chief pftn Middletown Air Depot, a daugh reports Bnsw ter, January 14 Mrs. Gabriel was 2l, 1201 North Seventh street, was Miss Jean Shollenberger. held under mnn hail for TVff. "riTv.

A I ivii. aim ivna. i icvi iviveis, tUO on a rharcrA ftf eeu tj i South Fourteenth street a daugh charged with cuttin tt tor Id. iVTrc Mvore lZ veroeKe street, on the back iU10 with a knifp. in a fiffKt in ir.

Mr onH TVTVo Ahia 1AA T51 1UUIU, All xjauu QUCCl, ct UdUgliLCI, JcUl linrv 14 Mrc smith urae Mice ciaudette White. Boy Arrested Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yaros, 346 A 12 vear old iuvenile was ar. South Catherine street, Middle rested by City Patrolmen H.

C. town, a son, January 15. Mrs. Black and E. V.

Bverlv. for Yaros was Miss Dorothy Kocher. ing the glove compartment of an ivir. ana Mrs. in Jtierman, automobile owned hv r.itv Pniie 516 Radnor street, a son, January man George Kuhn, 1533 Cather 15.

Mrs. Herman was Miss Isabel ine street, which was narlrerl in sycamore street, near Rolleston. ivir. ana mrs. an unlaw, Me cnamcsourg, n.

u. a son, jan Girl workers who assemble uary 10. ivirs. uruaw was Miss ectronic tubes work with fila Carolyn Tilley. 'ments pner than human hairjr MONDAY EVENING HAKRJSBURG rf TELEGRAPH JANUARY 18, 1943 New "First Is Qiarmingc, Fell of Good Sense Lady" Noted Author Mrs.

Edward Martin Grants To Be Speaker Interview to "Sally Harris" tinguished author of historical DEAR MARIAN: stories including the most authen Mrs. Edward Martin tic jpicture of ihe Pennsylvania (Charity Scott Martin, known Dutch life, will speak on "Thad deus Stevens" at the meeting of who is to make'fche Inauguration prayer tomorrow. Major Scott has been Post Chaplain at Camp Livingston, La, and was former chaplain of the 110th Infantry, the old "Fighting Tenth" of Spanish American War days. He went to camp as water boy with this regiment at the age of 14 years. He has been pastor of several Presbyterian churches and was chaplain at Beaver Col lege before going into service, Here with Chaplain and Mrs Scott are their son in law and daughter, First Lieutenant and Mrs.

Richard Sanford, of Cam bridge, Mass. Lieut. Sanford is an instructor in the Army School at Harvard university. Others who will be in the Mar tin personal party will include Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Scott, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Martin's brother and sister in law; Edwin L. Say ers, Camp Hill, Mrs. Martin cousin, and Mrs.

Sayers. Luncheon of sandwiches and coffee will be served for the of ficials in the Governor's reception room at the Capitol after the In auguration ceremonies, and at the same time, the group of General and Mrs. Martin personal friends will have luncheon at the Execu tive Mansion. Mrs. Martin tells me that she has not determined on a single detail in the rejuvenation of the Executive Mansion, preferring to wait till she has lived there for a while and found what it most needed.

An engagement of interest here, announced last week, is that of Miss Mary Ann Aikens, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Aikens, Willow Brook, State College, to James Brown Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Craig of Bellefonte. Mr. Craig, is one of the officials of the Titan Steel and Metal Works, Bellefonte. Miss Aikens, whose mother is the former Miss Ruth Towsen of Harrisburg, is a student in the Mary Lyon Junior College Swarthmore.

Mr. Craig, will be graduated from Princeton University in May. Mrs. George Montgomery and Miss Jean Montgomery, Washington, came today to attend the Inauguration of General Edward Martin. They are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley S. Zimmerman, 402 Pine street, Steelton. Judges for the exhibition of local artists' work are Dr. C.

Val entine Kirby, Chief of Art Education, Bureau of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania; and Penelope Redd Jones (Mrs. E. N. Jones), formerly with the Fine Arts Department at Carnegie Institute and art critic for Pitts burgh newspapers. Judging will take place today, and prizes will be awarded at the preview tonight, at 8 o'clock, in the State Museum.

Mrs. Herbert L. Thomas, Paxtang, has received many letters from her son, Major H. Lloyd Thomas, who is sta tioned in North Africa with Gen eral Eisenhower. He tells that mail is slow, but that he is com' fortably quartered with Colonel Barrett, of Seattle, whom Mrs.

Thomas met before he sailed, Major Thomas' wishes were for "A Merry Christmas and a Happy Victory." Honored at Tea Mrs. Elbert Kerstetter, the former Miss Dorothy Jean Bier bewer, was honored at a shower and tea Saturday afternoon by her aunts, Miss Margaretta Bierbower, Mrs. Charles G. Tatnall and Mrs. Paul Moog at the home of Mrs.

Moog, 715 North Second street. WTCU to Meet The New Cumberland Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Mrs. David Selty will be leader, and Mrs.

Earl Carter, Camp Hill, will be speaker. Panting Pursuit Kansas City, Jan. 18. A. F.

Sullivan noted with interest that a pair of his own trousers adorned a youth walking nearby. The boy eluded Sullivan's grasp. Sullivan flagged a motorist and rode the running board for a several block chase. Captured, the youth told police he stole the trousers a week ago. IH Wing Scouts Are Organized Harrisburg Council of Girl Scouts announces in the January bulletin that a new group, Wing Scouts, has been added to the regu lar bcout classification.

Requirements include health examinations, Red Cross first aid work, interest in the Wing Scout program, and a minimum age limit of fifteen. The Wing Scout program is in addition to regular troop activities. The first meeting of girls interested will be held Saturday, February at iu clock in Little House. The eastern district leaders' meeting will be held Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock in Little House, and the annual Council meeting will be held Wednesday morning, January 27, at 10 o'clock. Girl Scout Troop No.

92. of Zion Lutheran Church, sold the largest number of boxes of cookies in the Central district, with Troop No. 1 of Market Square Church, in second place. Each troop will receive a one week campership at Camp Pine Grove this summer. Miss Boyd Wedded to PFC Glenn Hof The marriage of Miss Virginia Odelle Boyd, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mervin A. Boyd, Gettysburg. R. D.

1, to PFC Glenn Patter son Hofe, son of Mr. end Mrs. Abram Hofe, Gettysburg, R. D. 5 was solemnized Sunday afternoon in St.

Luke's Lutheran Church. Mt. Pleasant township. The Rev. Dr.

J. M. Myers, Get tysburg, officiated, and Mrs. Naomi Schwartz played the wedding music. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Boyd, as maid of honor, and Miss Ruth Hofe, sister oi tne Dnaegroom.

was bridesmaid. Niece of the bride, Dolores Wallick, Hanover, was flower girl. Alton Boyd, the bride's brother, was best man, and ushers were William Collins, Gettysburg, cousin of the bride; and Irvin Hofe, Hanover, nephew of the bridegroom. PFC Hofe and his bride left for a wedding trip after a recep at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs.

Hofe, who was graduated from Gettysburg High School, is employed at the Hanover Manu facturing Company. PFC Hofe, a member of the Air Corps, was graduated from Gettysburg High School. He is stationed at Seymour Johnson Field, Goldsboro, N. where they will live. Tell Betrothal Of Nellie Kutz Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Kutz, 1822 Chestnut street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nellie Kutz, to Blair Klme son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Kline, 1511 Hunter street. Miss Kutz is a graduate of John Harris High School and is em ployed in the plant department The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. Mr.

Kline is also a graduate of John Harris High School, is at tending the Army Air Force Officers' Candidate School at Miami Beach, Fla. He was employed by George W. Myers, Auto Parts, be fore induction in April, 1941 Birthday Party The fourteenth birthday of Miss Dorcas Hunsicker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

I. Hunsicker, 2331 Logan street, was celebratea at a birthday party Saturday evening Guests were: Marian Sanderson, Jane Shettel, Janet Miller, Ann Cunningham, Nancy Hunsicker, Gloria Gibbons, Reecie Huff, Betty Lou Hart, Gladys Steeyer, Rich ara swarxzeii, nonaia swarizeu, Harry Schwartz, Richard Lehman, Jerry Evans, Harold Lehmer, Ken neth Leese, Mrs. H. Gilbert Evans, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Frank Slike and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hunsicker. Return to College The Misses Frances and Betty Ann Myers, senior, and junior at Brenau College, and the daugh ters of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond A. Myers, of 350 Walnut street, Le moyne, spent several days with Miss Virginia Brinkley in Lex ington, N. before returning to Brenau after the Christmas holi day. Misses Frances and Betty Ann Myers are members of Alpha Gamma Delta, natonal social sorority, and are active and popular students on ihe campus.

Meet Tuesday Harrisburg Chapter, War Mothers, will meet Tuesday night at 7.30 o'clock at the Elk's Home. A number of War Mothers of the present war have been added to the group. IMPROVE The Fit By Cleaning If your clothes have become stretched in spots from con stant wear. Give them a rest. Send them to Goodman's.

Cleaning restores the fit. C0 1 fKTOfo rath Eft Tonixht Events Historical Society of Dauphin County, 8 clock, Society home. Exhibit, local artists' work, Art Association, preview. State Museum. Penbrook Civic Club, 8 o'clock, Bobbs Flower Shop, Penbrook.

New Cumberland Civic Club, Fine Arts Group, 7.30 clock, home of Mrs. Edward M. Davidson, 415 Third street, New Cumber land. Quota Club, 6 o'clock, Penn Har ris Hotel. Y.

W. C. Mrs. Marie Daugh erty, lecture. Harris Park 7.45 o'clock, Paxtang Firehouse.

Tomorrow Til 6 o'clock Mrs. Edward R. Herman, party for Miss Laura Wyatt Brown, 3437 Market street, Camp Hill, Exhibit, local artists' work, Art Association, opening, State Museum. Garden Club, 2.30 o'clock, Civic Club. A.

A. U. Recent Literature Group, 1.30 o'clock, home of Mrs. M. R.

Taylor, 2506 Market street, Camp Hill. List Committees For Annual Party Mrs. Ray Heverling, general chairman of the annual dance and card party of Circle 470, Daughters of Isabella, to be held Friday night at the Knights of Columbus Kail, has announced several committees for the event. In charge of the dance will be TA Jo Hear OPA Attorney Charles J. Ware and Miss Roi Daniels, attorneys for the OPi will be speakers at the meetirl of the Forney Parent Teach Association to be held Wedne day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the school library.

Their subje will be "Rationing" and "Cord modify Prices." The invocation will be of fere by the Rev. A. M. Billman, ar Mrs. Dewey Williamson will cite "A New Leaf" by Kathled Wheeler.

Mrs. Meade Hager wi lead the singing, and Mrs. Robe Keene will preside. Mission Society To Meet Tuesday The Women's Missionary Sq ciety of Christ Lutheran Churd will meet on Tuesday afternool at 2 o'clock at the home of Mil S. S.

Fackler, 1332 Derry streel The lesson. will be taught by Mr Fackler and Mrs. C. L. Enck wi have charge of devotions.

The following newly elected ficers will be installed: Presiden Mrs. George Swartz, vice pres dent, Mrs. S. S. Fackler; seen tary, Mrs.

Mahlon Miller; treas urer. Miss Gertrude Heffelfinge financial secretary, Mrs. WilliaJ Burley; and statistical secretar; Miss Ruth Heffelfinger. Special Meeting The American Legion Auxiliaii of Camp Hill, Unit 43, will hold Mrs. Dan Gregory, chairman; Mrs.

special meeting this evening at ancis ODonnell, Miss Virginia o'clock at the Legion Home. Morgan and Miss Helen Steiner. The card party will be in charge of Miss Pauline Callaghan, chair man; Mrs. Rubin Kolb, Mrs. Lynn Eelaney, Mrs.

C. E. McCarthy, Mrs. Joseph Munley and Miss Jennie Branca. Prizes for the affair will be in the hands of Mrs, John Sutton, chairman; Mrs.

Russel Watson, Mrs. Alfred Bernard, Miss Margaret Callahan, Miss Jewell Eisenhauer, Miss Nell Far rell, Mrs. Edward Isselman, Mrs, Leo Kline, Mrs. Adam Moeslein Mrs. Mary Levine and Mrs.

Mar garet Kelley. m. Card Party Brown Rebekah Lodge, No. 155, O. O.

will sponsor a card party in Lodge Hall, at Sixth and a 1 a streets, Compensation Building, Tuesday evening at 8 NEW STORE HOURS 10 A. M. to6 P. M. except Thursday 10to9 Saturday 9 to 6 BEAUTY SALON Opens Daily at 9 a.

m. I A 0 II CLEARANC DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 2 days only. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY January 19 20 Yes, we're having our winter clearance this year. Not that styles have changed, or that any undue surplus' confronts us. Simply that style numbers do change, color and size ranges dwindle, and it is better to get clothes onto your back while they are fresh and new than to keep them in our shop.

In the interest of efficient storekeeping, then, we offer you cost, and in some cases lower, prices on certain items in all departments. For the benefit of the many newcomers to Harrisburg may I reiterate what all Mary Sachs patrons know well that all merchandise in this sale is from our regular on hand stock of fashions chosen originally for their combined smartness, appropriateness for wartime living, and long view value. In the interest of efficient wardrobe planning, it will be well worth your while to take advantage of the Twice a Twelvemonth Sale. And may I suggest that you come in early since' there is not every size and color in every item, and naturallv first choice will be the widest choice. Coats and Suits Furs' Day and Evening Dresses Work and Play Clothes Lingerie Millinery Accessories Women9 and Children's Shoes Infants' and Children's Wear ALTERATIONS AT COST .208 N.

THIRD HARRISBURG PHONE 4.