Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TUESDAY EVENING HXKRISBURG TELEGKXPH MARCH 24, 1942 Workers Busy in Drive For Two. Concert Series 0 Will Present Club Program Lancaster Group To Give Exchange Concert A concert of music of Latin America will be presented by members of the Musical Arts So ciety of Lancaster, for Wednes day Club members in the Civic Club, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Philip S. Gerhard is chair' man of the program and will also act as accompanist.

Kathryn Grube will read a paper on Mu sic of Latin America." The program follows: Mexican Folk Songs, "The Bull and the Cowboy," "The Peasant Girl," 'The Poll Parrot," Ida Katharine Hall, soprano; "Juarame, Grev er Hartman, Patience Garretson, violinist; "Prelude No. 1," Chavez, Kathrvn R. Grube. pianist: "Two Cuban Dances," Cervantes, Mrs. Stanley Burrows, pianist; "Danza Del Tambor," Caturla, Mrs.

Sam uel S. Harnish, cellist; "Malagu ena Lecuona. Mary B. Diller and Mildred Schapf, duo pianists; Chile, "To My Sister," Soro, Mrs. Burtis M.

Hackett, contralto: Brazil, Scenes from Childhood, "Little Soldier," Pinto; "Sleeping Time," "Hobby Horse, Marv B. Diller, pianist; "Two Carnival Songs," Folk Songs, Joan Gallagher, pianist; "Song of the Ox Cart Driver," Villa Lobos, Mrs. Daniel W. Coulter, contralto; "PolichineUe," Villa Lobos, Mil. dred Schoff.

Tea will be served following the concert. Circle to Meet The Mothers' Circle of Pilgrim Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will meet tonight at 7.4o oclock at First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets. V.l cms 2 I ATTENTION Visit Bowman's New Downstairs Fashion Shop a self service department dedicated to Big Fashion news at little prices. fis, Miiri fcric trail bule Stairway at Botcman's. j0 1 (.

ii 1 1 I it FHONE 4 3330 MISS HELEN MUMPER Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Mumper, of Camp Hill, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Romayne to John Edward Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs: George K.

Richards, 1803 State street, Harrisburg. Tonight Events Mothers Circle of Demolay, 7.45 o'clock, First Baptist Church. George A. Fairall Auxiliary, 8 o'clock, City Hall. USO meeting and motion pictures, 7.30 o'clock, Phyllis Wheatley; YWCA Mothers' Club of Troop No.

58, Trinity U. B. Church, New Cum berland, home of Mrs. Lee Stet ler, 215 Bridge street, 8 o'clock. Tall Cedars, oyster supper and all sports night, Chestnut Street Hall.

Harrisburg Chapter, A. S. A. dinner meeting, 6.30 o'clock, Y. M.

C. A. Asbury Men's Glee Club, 8 o'clock, Otterbein" U. B. Church.

Authors Club, 8 o'clock, home of Mrs. A. M. Morrison, 1401 Front street. Manuscript Club Workshop meet ing, 8 o'clock, home of Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Glenn, 1703 North Front street. Tomorrow Til 6 o'clock Musical Art's Society of Lancas ter Exchange program, before Wednesday Club 2.30 o'clock Civic Club. Keystone Hospital Auxiliary, at the Hospital, 2.30 o'clock.

YWCA worship service and book review, 2 o'clock and 2.30 o'clock. Wormleysburg Civic Club, 2 o'clock, Town Hall. Brownie Leaders, 1.30 o'clock, Little House. War Mothers Aid Canteen Project The Salvation Army's mobile canteen work was furthered Sun jday night when the Harrisburg i Chapter, War Mothers, meeting jwith the Salvation Army for the (annual worship service, presented the Harrisburg Corps with a check ifor this project. Adjutant D.

G. Whitmore has returned from Atlantic City where he attended a Divisional Council, I conducted by the newly appointed commander of the eastern terri jtory, Commissioner Ernest I. Pug The Adjutant was accompanied by a of young peo ple from the Harrisburg Corps. Here For Visit Mrs. George Gray, and her son, William Gray, of Parkesburg, are guests of Mr.

Gray's parents, and Mrs. George Gray, 1527 oreen street. The Ladies All Agree You Can't Beat Our 30c Business Women's Luncheons THAT ARE BEING SERVED IN THE WAFFLE SHOP DINING ROOM BALCONY The HARRISBURGER 1 nyifliiiaimfai CLOVEEDALE BPBING CO. Miss Mumper was graduated frm Dickinson College, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr.

Richards attended the University of Pennsylvania, and is an Aviation Cadet at Turner Field, Albany, Georgia. Club Group Hears Jurist Judge Schaeffer Discusses Aims Of Juvenile Court Treatment of boys in reforma tories can only be likened to treatment of hospitals if every patient were kept in the pest house, according to President Judge Paul N. Schaeffer of Berks county, in his address before the municipal departmnet of the Civic Club yesterday afternoon. "White Hill is a tragedy," said the jurist Back of. the juvenile court is the thought that the boy should be saved from a life of crime and not be sent to a reformatory where he learns all the ways of evil.

"It is social defense," said Judge Shaeffer "to rehabilitate him and return him to society." No judge has a right to decide arbitrarily as to the length of imprisonment of a young offender, the speaker said. This should be the province of someone who makes a study of every phase of the boy's life and who then has power to decide how long a pe riod it would take to cure him of criminal tendencies. Judge Schaeffer told of the wonderful work of the Boys' Home in Reading the record of which shows not over fifteen per cent, of discharged boys who have returned to crime. This is in contrast to the survey reports showing that eighty five per cent, of boys discharged from reformatories return to crime. Mrs.

M. Melvin Stewart presented the following nominees for election at the April meeting: Chairman, Mrs. Ross S. Jennings; vice chairman, Mrs. P.

Stephen Stahlnecker; second vice chairman, Mrs. Samuel Wilson; secretary, Mrs. H. Ramond Adams, and treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Latham.

Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Zeigler, 27 South Front street, announce the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, March 21, 1942. Mrs.

Zeigler is the former Miss Nan Spahr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Witman, 64 State street, Middletown, an nounce the birth of a son at the Harrisburg March 22 1942.

Mrs. Witman was formerly Miss Margaret Beistline. Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Roden hiser, 3236 Walnut street, Progress, announce the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospi tal, March 22, 1942. Mrs. Roden hiser is the former Miss Violet Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Huck, 2003 North Third street, announce the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, March 22, 1942 Mrs. Huck was formerly Miss Ruth McGeary. Mr. and Mrs. George Samuel Gallagher, Linglestown R.

D. tl, announce the birth of a daughter, Marjorie Eunice Gallagher, at the Polyclinic Hospital, March 22, 1942. Mrs. Gallagher is the former Miss Mary Florence Sig man. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Emerson Frank, 235 East Derry road. Her shey, announce the birth of a son, Robert ijmerson Frank, at the Polyclinic Hospital, March 22, 1942. Mrs. Frank was formerly Miss Helen Keener.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerauld Milton Schlegal, Thompsontown, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Loretta Ann Schlegal, at the Polyclinic Hospital, March 22, 1942. Mrs. Schlegal is the former Miss Ruth Buck Civic Music Association Opens Campaign at Dinner DEAR MARIAN: The Civic Music campaign, sponsored by the Wednesday Club had a most auspicious start at last night dinner at the Penn Hams.

Mrs. Lioyd V. White as chair man of the campaign, presided and Mrs. Richard J. Miller, president of the Wednesday Club, welcomed the representatives of the city or ganizations, and workers, many of whom are doing double duty this week as salesmen for the or chestra series and also for the Civic Music The Seiler School will close at noon Friday for the Spring recess.

to reopen Tuesday morning April Miss May O'Shaughnessy, prin cipal of the school, will spend the holiday with her sister, Miss Etta O'Shaughnessy in New York. The second skirt and sweater dance will be held Saturday night, April 18 at the school with the following committee in charge: Jane Smith, Shirley Hastings, Rosemary Smith, and Vivian Long. Mrs. Frank M. Masters, chairman of the parents' social committee will name the chaperons soon.

The annual physical education exhibition of the school will be held at 3 o'clock, Thursday after noon in the YWCA gymnasium un der Miss" Marion McGimsey's di rection. Eleanor Wear is managing edi tor of the Cricket, the Seiler School magazine which will ap pear late May. The Cricket, issued first in 1909 as a monthly, was continued as such till 1931 when it became an annual, appearing in mimeograph form with all the work done at the school. For this year, the staff, with Eleanor Wear is as follows: Business manager, Ann Smith, assistant. Vivian Long; art editor, Mary Kent, assistant Julia Storey; literary editor, Ann Schulz, assistant, Jane Hostetter; publishing editor, Joan Clapp, assistant, Anne Simmons.

It is bad news that Madame Frank vReichenburg, 406 North Committee Meets To Plan Reunion The reunion of the Class of 1917, of Central High will be held at the Hershey Park Golf Club, June 20, and will open at 2 o'clock, with an afternoon ofj reminiscing followed by dinner and a program. Twenty seven members of the reunion committee met Saturday night, at 1322 South Nineteenth street, and Miss Mary Alma Allin was hostess. Harold eckert, last president of the class, and Mrs. Eckert, the former Gertrude Weston, a member, motored here from their home in Lynchburg, to attend the meeting. Mrs.

Margaret Wingard Hocker, 220 Reily street, has been named general chairman and Mrs. Maude Hoster Greek, 559 Woodbine street, is chairman of the contacts committee. Mrs. Greek reported that 121 class members have sig nified their interest in attending the reunion and stressed that in vitations have been issued to all those who were members of the Class of 1913, when it entered the high school, whether or not they were graduated. Mrs.

E. E. Miller, 1625 North street, is publicity chairman. Class members whose where abouts are still known, according to Mrs. Greek's report, are: Sara Alexander, Edward Allison, Rhea Arnold, Marie Bayles, Susie Bruaw, Edna Barth, Mildred Church, James Dougherty, Kath erine Dubbs Dickinson, Matilda Evans, Margaret Fisher, Martha Fry, Louise Grey, Mary Harris, Selena Howe, Beatrice Hummel, Keoka Hawkins Heller, Elizabeth James, Emma Moyer, Nanie Myers, Harold McNamee, Sara Oglesby, Virginia Peters, Kath erine Page, Myra Porter, Hannah Price, Charles Pontz, Hazel Rob inson, Mildred Rudy, Helen Smith, Elsie Shultz, E.

Sneidman, Helen Stephens, Albert Sharp, Helen Tobias, Esther Trostle, Es ther Voll, Eleanor Wolfe, Ruth Wolfe, Alfred Whiteside, Florence Williams, Marie Williams, Edwin Winfield, Charles Yost, Earl Yost, Ralps Warrick, Marion Levan and Paul Roeder. Home From South Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl O'Brien of 3741 Jonestown road, have re turned to their home after a three week's trip to the South.

They at tended the National Congress of American Road Builders' at Mem phis, and visited in New Orleans, Mobile, Alabama and Atlanta. Meet Tonight The New Cumberland Women's Republican Club will meet tonight at 8 clock at the Elkwood fire house on Eighth street. Patrols Take Vehicles Cairo, March 24, British patrols operating in the face of enemy artillery fire captured a number of Axis transport vehicles in. the Libyan Desert, a brief headauarters communiaue re Iported today. street, head of the French depart ment at the Seiler School, broke her arm in a fall yesterday at her home.

Her daughter, Mrs: Arthur Moehlmann, who has just been discharged from the Walter Reed Hospital following an operation, is at the Reichenburg home. Later this week, Mrs. Lewis S. Kunkel and her two sons, George Kunkel and Lewis S. Kunkel, 108 Locust street, will leave for a spring visit with Mrs.

Kunkel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodruff, Winder, Ga. In Washington, on their way, they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas D. Edgar, form erly of this city, The annual Spring formal dance of the Carlisle Country Club will be held Saturday night, April 11, at the clubhouse. The dance committee comprises Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Swartz and Dr. and Mrs. Earl H. Springer, of this city; Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Conlin, and Dr. and Mrs. M.

M. Fickel, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. David Carr, Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Rankin F.

Kuhns, Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Cockley, Shippensburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Eby and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connell, Carlisle, Mrs. Russel H.

Smith and Mrs. J. T. Carpenter, Mrs. Norris S.

Longaker, 1517 North Second street, has returned home after spending the winter with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. Longaker, in Mercedes, Texas. Mrs.

Carl W. Davis, River road, left a few days ago by plane for Winter Park, to visit Mr. and Mrs. James L. Goodwin.

Other travelers to the South include Mrs. J. Landis Zimmerman and her daughter, Miss Louise Zimmerman, 207 State street, who are in Miami Beach. They will return home for the reopening, next week, of Swarthmore Col lege, where Miss Zimmerman is a student. Travel Group Has Reunion at Club West Shore Country Club was the scene Sunday night of a reunion of a group who toured the West and the Canadian Rockies together, last summer.

Colored motion pictures of the trip was high lights of the evening. The motion pictures were taken and shown by Dr. Alexander Stewart, of Shippensburg, and others present were: Miss Mary Grobber, Morrisontown, N. Mrs. Edna Imhof, Bangor; Mrs.

Anna Kress, Pen Argyl; Mrs. Em ma Tarman, Miss Emily Kehler, Mrs. James Sowers, Miss Lillian Fitzsimons, Miss Caroline Patterson, Mrs. Andrew Patterson, Miss Elizabeth Royal, Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Whitney, Mrs. Norris Longaker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.

Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, all of this city; Mrs. Herbert Bowers, Hummelstown; Miss Fay Rinesmith, Mr.

and Mrs. H.j Dunkleberger, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Barthold, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hertzler, all of Carlisle; Mrs. Wil liam Johnston, Miss Jean Johnston Dr. and Mrs.

Alexander Stewart Miss Jane Stewart, George Stew art, all of Shippensburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hull, Camp urn. Wallace Bricker Nuptials Held The marriage of Miss Violet Naomi Bricker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Bricker, of Me chanicsburg, R. D. 1, and John Reed Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs C.

C. Wallace, Wormleysburg, took place at 10.30 clock, yester day morning in Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Edward J. Ardis, pastor, of ficiating, in the presence of the families. The bride wore a pale blue gabardine suit with navy blue ac cessories and a corsage of pink roses and sweetpeas.

Mr. Wallace and his bride left later for a wedding trip to New York City. Mrs. Wallace attend ed Mechanicsburg High School, and Mr. Wallace, who is employed by the Harrisburg Steel Corpor ation, was graduated from Le moyne High School.

Bible Stories on League Program Bible stories will be the theme of the Afternoon Story League meeting Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James McKendrie Reiley, 1311 Vernon street, with Mrs. J. Robert Storey as assistant hostess. Leader will be Mrs.

G. R. Hov erter; stories will be told by Mrs. John H. Holsberger and Miss Valeria Beisser, and Mrs.

Harry G. Keffer will give the fourth lesson in a series on "Why We Tell Stories." Lenten Supper A Lenten supper will be served in the Parish house of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, tomorrow night, beginning at 6 o'clock. Left to right, Miss Doris Powell and Miss Marie Colestock preside at the headquarters for the present campaign of the Women's Committee of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra for subscriptions for next season's concerts. Joseph Mannix In College Play Joseph F.

Mannix, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mannix, 1931 Chestnut street, will portray the role of Thomas in the St.

Vincent College Dramatic Society's twenty first annual presentation of "Calvary," a play depicting the passion and death of Christ. In addition to his activity in the Dramatic Society, Mannix is vice president of the Glee Club, treasurer of the St. Vincent De Paul Society, president of the Biological Society, and a member of the Press Club, St. Thomas More Society and Chemistry Club. He also participates in tinramural football, basketball, softball and bowling.

Mannix, a junior pre med student, majoring in Biology, has been an honor student for the past three years, and was gra duated from Catholic High School. War Mothers to Honor Member Capital City Chapter of War Mothers will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ameri can Legion Home, 21 South Front street. Mrs. Florence Krebo. a gold star mother, will be honored at a birthday card and handkerchief shower.

Section to Meet The art section of the Camp Hill Civic Club will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Malcolm M. Simmons, 201 North Seventeenth street, Camp Hill.

Meets Tonight The Auxiliary to the George S. Fairall, D. S. C. Post No.

2, Society of the 28th Division, A. E. will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Veterans' room, City Hall. A cov ered dish luncheon will be served to the members of the post and Auxiliary after the Ends Visit Here Mrs. Sara Sill of Twin Lakes.

has returned to her home after spending the past three months with her sister, Mrs. Ben jamin H. Miller, of 1521 Penn street. Leaders to Meet The Brownie Leaders' Associa tion will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the Girl Scout Little House. J.

H. Hoffmeier. of the Bell Telephone Company, will show defense motion pictures. Chinese Cheered by M' Arthur Transfer Chungking, March 24 (IP). A eovernment spokesman declared today that Japan has "reached the peak of her military glory and the fortunes of war now will grad ually turn in favor of the Allies." "Chinese optimism has grown appreciably as a result of developments in the Pacific last week," the spokesman said.

Among the favorable factors cited were General Douglas Mac Arthur's transfer to Australia, the successful voyage of United States convoys to Australia, the liaison of Chinese and British troops in Burma and the arrival of Sir Staf ford Cripps in India in an attempt to smooth political differences. British Again Warned of Invasion Threat London, March 24 (P). Sir John Anderson, member of the war cabinet, warned again today that Germany may attempt to overrun the British Isles in the spring and told Britons they must do everything possible "to drive out and destroy the enemy." "The first essential is that ex cept under definite orders, every one should stand firm so as to avoid those refugee movements which proved so disastrous in the fall of France, he said. Reno Petitions Out The office of Attorney General Claude T. Reno announced today nominating petitions for the Re publican nomination to State Supreme Court were being circu lated in his behalf.

Reno is convalescing from an illness at his Allentown home. Honor Member of Bureau Staff Employes of, the Bureau of Un employment Compensation gave a dinner last night at the Bolton Hotel for Mrs. Kathryn McGeehin, Clarion. Guests included Maxwell Ser man, Frank X. Brady, Miss Viola Fager, Mrs.

Ruth D. Rockey, Miss Martha K. Dickson, Miss Harriet' Reisinger, Mrs. Esther Henry, Mrs Catherine Bataurst, Mrs. Helen McGerald, Miss Elva Trumpower, Ernest T.

Shaw, Miss Lois Walls, Mrs. Alva Walton, Mrs. Anna Quann, Miss Helen Weidinger, Miss Lillian Bedell, Miss Marguer ite Feeny, Miss Betty Mcllhenny and Daniel Herr. College Honors Miss Frances Myers, a junior at Brenau College, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond A. Myers, 350 Walnut street, Lemoyne, has been re elected business manager of The Alchemist, Brenau College newspaper. Miss Myers has also been elected as sistant photographic editor of Bubbles, Brenau College annual fof the year 1942 43. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, national social sorority. New Cumberlantl Notes The Reliable Sunday School Class of the Church of God will meet tonight at the home of Mrs.

Farrell Chorpenning, 209 Market street. Mrs. Norman Seip will be assistant hostess. The Progressive Sunday School Class of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church will meet this evening in the church social rooms. The official board and trustees of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church will meet at 8.30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the church Officers will be elected.

Lloyd Brubaker has returned to his home here after a vacation of several days in New York, where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brubaker and their daughter, Marcia Jane. Mr. and Mrs.

John Wilkey and their family, who lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Keister, Third street, have moved to New A tureen dinner will be held at 6.30 o'clock tonight in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church by members of the board of trustees! and their" wives. The Well Bay Clinic met' this afternoon in the council chambers, Fifth and Bridge streets. Mrs.

Willard Wertz, of Bell wood, is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoon, Mar ket street. 1 Brahms Work To Be Played Phila.

Orchestra To Civp, Cniirfrt Next Tuesday The Philadelphia Orchestra, un der the baton of Eugene Ormandy, will be heard here in its second concert of the season next Tuesday evening, March 31, in the Forum. The appearance of the Philadelphia forces is sponsored by the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra, and will mark the sixth event in this season's symphony series. The box office is now open in the J. H. Troup Music Center, 15 South Market Square.

For next Tuesday night's concert, Ormandy has chosen a pro gram representative of the classic, romantic and modern composers. Two contrasting symphonies will be presented: the "Classical Symphony" of Serge Prokofieff, a contemporary Russian composer, and me "Symphony No. 1, in Minor," by Johannes Brahms, regarded as Beethoven's successor. Included in the program will be another work of Brahms', his "Variations on a Theme by Haydn," and, representing the romantic period, two numbers from the music to "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy. Brahms completed his' "Varia tions for Orchestra on a Theme by Haydn" in 1873.

Haydn's manu script, written in 1782, which con tains this tune, half hymn and half folk song, describes it as the 'Chorale of St. Antonii." Schol ars have never been able to de cide whether it was really an old tune or an invention of Haydn's. Raudenbush will conduct the "Nocturne" and "Scherzo" from 1 sohn's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," two numbers from the music to Shakepeare's comedy. open Thursday until 9:00 I 1 208 North 3rd St. Light, Cool, Comfortable Practically Invisible Ken 11 it Elastic Stockings Two Way Stretch 1 'in Designed to ac tually enhance appearance of your legs while providing 'two way" re straining pressure to relieve painful varicose conditions and hasten correction of swollen limbs.

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