Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

It's Not Normal Heed Nature's lVarninsr! it? 7. ifSBiK I1 5 FLORAli i (mini (L $1.00 $1.95 without atomizer with atomizer GORGAS REXALL DRUG STORES 16 N. Third Street THURSDAY EVENING It may be a fignal of sluggish kidney famed old melodies written by action. Make this 4 day test. Kidneys need occasional flushing as well as bowels.

Help eliminate excess acid and other waste which can cause the irritation that wakes vou up. also causes burning and scanty flow. Ask any druggist for a 4 day test box of Bukpts. Locally at Clark's Cut Rale Stores. MATRONS ARE WATCHING AND WAITING FOR MIQUE'S Wave Shop 204 Jlarket St.

(Second Floor) Stephen C. Foster. She will be attired in a period gown of crinoline style. Mrs. Brown's accompanist will be Mrs.

C. Stewart Snoddy. The patronesses of this occasion at Harrisburg are Miss Dorothy James, the daughter of Pennsyl vania's Governor; Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Mrs. Lyman D.

Gilbert, Mrs. James M. Cameron, Mrs. William E. Wright, Mrs.

Richard M. H. Wharton, Mrs. J. Thomas Heistand, Mrs.

John E. Fox, Mrs. William A. Hargest, Mrs. Arthur F.

Oberlin, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs.

A. G. Knisely, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs.

Vance C. McCormick, Miss Anne McCormick Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. John Y. Scott, Mrs. spencer Lr.

isauman, Mrs. rranK 'A. Robbins, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming.

Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. jMrs. William Orville Hickok, III, I Mrs.

Lewis Sterling Kunkel, Mrs. iCarl B. Shelley, Mrs. Frank B. Wickersham, Mrs.

Thomas R. Wickersham, Mrs. Robert G. Goldsborough, Mrs. A.

H. Stack pole, Mrs. George King Rauden bush, Mrs. Horace B. King, Mrs.

Charles P. Feidt, Mrs. Edward M. Sayers, Mrs. Harvey F.

Smith, Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mrs. Walter John ston, Mrs.

W. S. T. Hurlock, Mrs John Mcl. Smith, Mrs.

Roscoe W. Gregory, the Misses Mary and Sara Sergeant, Mrs, Carl W. Davis, Mrs. William Orville Hickok, IV, Mrs. Farley Gannett, Miss May O'Shaughnessy, Mrs.

Leslie McCreath, Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. C. Beidleman, Miss Constance Beidleman, Mrs. J.

A. Donaldson, Mrs. Ehrman B. Mitchell, Miss Caroline Weiss, Miss Kathleen Good, Mrs. Charles S.

Troup. Mrs. Robert Hall Craig, Miss Kathleen Sweeney, Mrs. W. M.

Cleaveland, Mrs. L. V. White, Mrs. James A.

Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Walter Spofford, Mrs. Clayton Lappley, Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, Mrs. Frank M.

Masters. Mrs. Mary E. Reily, Mrs. Ralph E.

Pilgram, Mrs. Samuel Porter Eby, Mrs. George P. Vanier, Miss Martha O. Seiler, Mrs.

Martin W. Fager, Mrs. George H. Ashley and Mrs. Hugh K.

Duffield. At Convention Mrs. E. H. Oliver, 3301 Jonestown road; Mrs.

Stahley M. Livingston, of Wild wood; Mrs. Sadie T. Hartsock, 2042 Market street. and Mrs.

Elizabeth Porter, of Philadelphia, are in New Orleans, attending the convention of the National League of Nursing Edu cation. They will return home early next week. SUMMER CURTAINS In a complete range of fabrics, patterns and styles. All moderately priced. SLIPCOVERS The new spring fabrics, including trimmings are ready for inspection.

All sunfast, tubfast, pre shrunk and dustite. From 49c to $1.25 per yard. INTERIOR DECORATIONS AND GIFTS 21 N. Second Street Tel. 3 6138 ne STOCKING BAR Beautiful FulUFashioned Hosiery 700 N.

THIRD ST. Did You Say e'4 THREE? V. Said THREE Stockings! Three 45 gauge, first quality. all evenly matched. A Pair With a Spare 95 Other Values from 44c to 94c 1 ft Wip Parish house before noon on May 9, the day before the show.

Mrs. W. O. Hickok, IV is chairman of property and supplies for the show. AnotHer important member of the chairman list especially for the plant market is Miss Mary B.

Robinson. Today, she had members of the younger set at her home near Bowmansdale or I might better say in her garage where everyone wields a paint brush on the baskets and other receptacles to.be used in the show. The Vassar College Choir will give its annual New York concert Saturday night in New York. Miss Susanna McCreath, 15 North Front street, is a member of the choir and one of its officers. Dr.

E. Harold Geer is director and orgamst. Celebrate Their 16th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts entertained at, a dinner last evening in Moose Grill in honor of their sixteenth wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Roberts is chairman of publicity for the women of Moose, Chapter 327. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. H.

Denk, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beelman, Mr.

and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Kramer, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hays, Mrs. L. T. Strine, Mrs.

Ira Toddes, Mrs. Mamie Sollers, Miss Pauline Artz, S. C. McTaggert, T. Smith, T.

Owens. Attend Meeting Members of the Harrisburg and East Harrisburg W. C. T. U.

who attended the South Central Reg ional Conference in Chambers burg this week were Mrs. George Lentz, Mrs. J. B. Brinton, Mrs.

H. B. Wolbert, Mrs. W. H.

Irwin, Mrs. L. K. Greenawalt, Mrs. W.

H. Collicott, Mrs. Lola Heagy, Mrs. R. L.

Dare, Mrs. J. F. Kob, Mrs. A.

S. Earisman, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. J. J.

Moore, Mrs. John Ensminger, Miss Ella Jane Grove and Mrs. John Swomley. Mrs. S.

T. Dundore, wife of the pastor of the Millersburg United Brethren, Church was elected regional president. Married 20 Years Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerstetter, 122 Verbeke street, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary recently at a party at their home.

Their guests were Mrs. Annie Wolfgang, and Raymond Terry of Ashland; Albert Hoffman, Shamo kin; Mrs. Charles Weaver, 'Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. George Hartz, Mrs.

Joseph Wipperman, Mrs. Ida Still, Mrs. Ralp Caldwell, Alice Ellinger, Jennie Kersetter, Miss Edna Mell, Eleanor Kerstetter and Jack Weaver. Harrisburg Chapter War Mothers Will meet at' 12.30 o'clock Sat urday at the American Legion MRS. ROBINSON SIMMONS DEAR MARIAN: "Flower Show and Plant Market" are words on every lip nowadays, with the show scheduled by the Garden Club for May 10 and 11 in St.

Paul's Parish House, and lawn, Second and Emerald streets. Mrs. Robinson Simmons heads, for the second year, the committee on spacing for the Flower Show. king with' her are Mrs. George R.

Bailey and Mrs. Robert McCreath. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 27, 1939 13 Society Garden Gob Committees Are Listed Alumnae Nurses Plau Doll Show Miss Charlotte Reed, president of the Polyclinic Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Association, is chairman in charge of the doll show and sale, to be held from 2 until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the basement of the Nurses' Home, Fourth and Wiconisco streets. The tennis 'courts at the Home will be re conditioned with the proceeds from the show and sale. DOES BLADDER IRRITATION WAKE YOU UP? Songs of South Will Be Suns Miss Williams to Give Recital in Civic Club An "Evening of Plantation Stories and Songs" will be given next Wednesday 'evening in the Civic Club by Miss Louise Alice Williams of Atlanta.

Georgia. During the evening Mrs. Wyatt Brown, who is from Montgomery, Alabama, will sing old songs of the South, including some of the Flower Show Plant Market Chairmen Are Announced This is "moving" week i for many of our families. Mr. and Mrs.

Henderson Gilbert, moved today from their town home 1600 North Second street, to Roaring Dam along the Yellow Breeches Creek. Their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gilbert are in California on their wedding trip and will return to their home near Roaring Dam the wedding gift of Mr.

and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert about the middle of May. Delphians to Hear of French Opera The Alpha, Beta Delphians will meet at 2.15 clock tomorrow afternoon in the Harrisburger Hotel. Mrs. Hubert L.

Manning lead a discussion of French opera Those who will take part are Mrs, D. E. Hoff, Mrs. Leon D. Metzger, Mrs.

Clarence Moore, Mrs. W. A. Pratt, Mrs. J.

W. E. Phillips, Mrs. Clarence S. Shenk and Mrs.

Ray s. ishoemaker. Erney Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Gilbert, 636 Geary street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise Gilbert, to Raymond Erney, son of Mrs. Verna Erney, 1534 V2 North Fourth street, May 14, 1937, in Charlestown, W. Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Goodwin Frazier, pastor of the Charlestown Baptist Church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Erney were graduated William Penn High School, and Mrs.

Erney was employed at the Bell Telephone Company, here. Her husband attended Bloomsburg State Teachers College, and is at present associated with Wilson and Company, in this city. After June 1, Mr. Erney and his bride will make their home at 616 Geary street. Many at Party More than six hundred wives of Shriners from Lancaster, York, Mechanicsburg and this city, attended the first in a series of luncheon card parties, sponsored by the ladies of the Zembo Temple at the Mosque yesterday afti ernoon.

1 Mrs. George Kunkel was general chairman and chairman of the reception committee. Other members of the general committee are: Mr. E. A.

Miller, Mrs. Stewart Taylor, Mrs. Charles Sullenberger, Mrs. Guy Reichard, Mrs. Samuel Franklin; and Mrs.

John Tate. Card Partv Harrisburg Review, No. 257, Women's Benefit Association, will' hold a card party at 8 o'clock to home to take part in the after morrow night in the Compensation noon's parade. Building, Sixth and Maclay streets. Verdi Mass WiU BeSuiig Ticket Demand Unprecedented; Roberts to Lead The sale of seats for the Verdi Requiem Mass, to be sung next Thursday night in the Forum by the Harrisburg Choral Society has far surpassed that of any previous concert given by the society.

Directed by John Lewis Roberts, the society, augmented by 100 voices of the Mendelssohn Club Chorus of Sunbury, will present this great sacred work, composed in memory of Allesandro Manzoni. land known popularly as the Man I trT Ponniom UTacc The accompaniments will be played by an orchestra of 40 men. enrolled from Harrisburg and nearby cities. Solo parts will be sung by Agnes Davis, soprano; Edwina Eustis, contralto, Ernest McChesney, tenor; and Wilbur Evans, bass. Miss Davis, who was one of the Curtis Institute scholarship stu dents, has sung with the Philadel phia Orchestra under Stokowsky, as well as with a number of the other orchestra of major importance.

Miss Eustis, has won acclaim throughout the entire country by her superb singing in concert arid in opera. Ernest McChesney's singing began when he was a boy, and has continued with signal success ever since that time. A recent number of Musical America shows Mr. McChesney "busy at his hobby of organ playing." Wilbur Evans, another Curtis Institute singer, has given over 400 concerts in the past six years and has sung with most of the important orchestras and song festivals in the country. Schmitz Zittel Miss Charlotte Ida Margaret Zittel.

daughter of E. A. Zittel. of Mrs. William E.

Wright, 204 Ridgewood, N. and William W. State street, opened her country Schmitz, of Cologne, Germany. Among the most popular exhi jhome, "Yverdon," today, bits each year are the tables with were united in marriage at 2 o'clock on Saturday in the par Spring luncheon arrangements. Spring opening day of the West: SOnage of the Twenty Ninth Street These are to be brought to the'anore country ciud nas oeen an united Brethren Church, by the nounced for Saturday, May 13, i pastor, the Rev.

G. Edgar Hertz wnen a iuii program oi events i ieri will be carried out. Women of the club will entertain at a bridge tea during the afternoon. High scores at the dessert bridge party given yesterday at the club were held by the following: Mrs. W.

J. Harvey, Mrs. Clyde Shaul, Mrs. Henley S. Eden, Mrs.

J. N. Aycock, Mrs. Charles Hull, Mrs. Lorin W.

High, Mrs. Leonard Mrs. H. F. Agster, Miss Mary Womer, Mrs.

Harry M. Schelden, Mrs. John D. Weaver, Mrs. J.

C. Detweiler, Mrs. Lester R. Jones, Mrs. Russell Shockley, Mrs.

C. Ross Boyer, Mrs. Alfred W. Kline, Mrs. C.

J. Walton, Mrs. S. E. Fit ting and Mrs.

Harry They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Waldemur Kronenberg, of 634 South Twenty Ninth street, Har risburg, uncle and aunt of the bride. The bride wore a bolero ensemble of dusty blue with London tan accessories. Mr.

and Mrs. Schmitz left immediately on a motor trip through Canada after which they will reside in Ridge wood, N. J. Program Tonight Zwingli'Hall, Green and Verbeke streets, will be the scene of a musical program presented by the young people's department of Second Reformed Church at 8 o'clock tonight. Those who will take part are: Mjss Claribel Elder, Miss Isabelle Lakin, Derrol W.

Wagner, Miss Edna Eggert, Mrs. Harold Miller, Miss Martha Jane Kukuk, Miss Eleanor Leo, Miss Elsie Foote, Miss Patricia Merker, Miss Jeanne Beit zel, Miss Rosemary Smith, Mrs. Edward Weiss, Roger Williams, Shirley Nell, Robert Emminger and Mark Ambrose. Accompanists will be Marietta Beitzer, Roger Williams and Clarence Heckler. Day Camp to Open at Arlea June 20 Camp Arlea, the Girl Scout Day Camp will open June 20 according to the announcement made by the Day Camp Committee at its meeting Tuesday at Little House.

The day camp period 'is Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of alternate weeks. Mission Meeting The Kugler Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church will hold a work and social meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in the church. Mrs. George Kline and Mrs. W.

H. Geiger will be host esses and Mrs. Jackson Waidlich will preside. fSifiLaift As Low As EW TERMS Ira CvrrlN Ckirta Motel Showa $182.50 THE FINEST REFRIGERATOR Ever Built Marriage Announced MRS. I.

C. NEWCOMER, JR. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner Snell, 2421 North Fourth street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Jane Snell, to I.

Charles Newcomer, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Charles Newcomer, 2048 Whitehall street, January 28, 1939, in Hagerstown, Md. The Rev.

William Samuel Hess performed the ceremony in the personage of Hagerstown Presbyterian Church, there. Mrs. Newcomer was graduated from William Penn High School, while hei husband was graduated from John Harris High School. She is employed at the Public Assistance Bureau, while hi. is associated with the Harrisburg Dairies.

After May 1, Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer will be at home at 401 South Fourteenth street. Guests See Movies of Holland Trip Mrs. J.

W. Ebersole and Mrs. Dick Guldemond entertained about thirty of their friends Monday evening at the Guldemond home in Linglestown. John Guldemond, brother in law of one of the hostesses, showed moving pictures in technicolor of hi; trip last summer to Boskoob, Holland to attend the golden wedding anniversary of his parents. Betty and John Guldemond, in Dutch costumes, sang several songs with Dr.

Harry Rhein as their accompanist. Kline Baker ter of Mrs. Kathryn Baker, 220 North Second street, became the bride of William E. Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer E. Kline, of Camp Hill, Sunday, April 2, in Grace Evangelical Church, Le moyne. The Rev. C. Carroll Bailey pastor, performed the ceremony.

Both Mr. Kline and his bride, who are living at 225 North Second street, were graduated from Lemoyne High School. Mr. Kline is employed at the G. E.

Hoover jewelry store, in this city. Beta Sigma Phi Will Hold Tea The Harrisburg City Council of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will entertain at a tea Sunday, April 30, in honor of Founder's Day. Mrs. R. H.

Lyon, local sponsor of the sorority assisted by' Miss Marylan Beauchamp, president of Delta Chapter, ill pour. Miss Myrl A. Griffith is general chairman of the committees for the tea, and president of the City Council. Miss Eva F. Carl is secretary treasurer.

Miss Griffith has appointed the following committees: Program, Frances Fraley, Gertrude Snyder, Mary Stapf, Lounain Roberts; decorations, Jane Bealor, Beulah Mur phy, Carol Todd, Vera Douglas; reservations, Ann Keane, Wini fred Ludwig. The guests will include mem bers of the Beta and Delta chap ters of the sorority and a large number of out of town guests. Plan Dance Tsofim Chapter of Young Ju dea will hold a Spring swing at Beth El Temple on May 6, with Sidney Caplan and Ralph Snyder, co chairmen in charge. The proceeds of the dance will be used for the Zionist movement. The Store Dependable Here's a dream come true! The new patented slip that won't creep up when you sit won't twist around your lees when you won't tug at the shoulder straps when you stoop won't get out of shape when you launder it! If this sounds like too much to ask for in one wear a "Mary Barron" slip ana be convinced! The material is ingeniously cut on the straight with bias draping at bust and hips individually patterned for each gore or panel back for action seamless sides for a bulgeless silhouette.

Made of satin "LeZure" a luxurious silk and Bemberg rayon fabric in tea rose and white. Tailored or Uca trimmed stylet. Sites 32 to 44 in regular and short lengths LINGERIE SHOP MAIN FLOOR $1 11 Safe FUR STORAGE In Our Own COLD STORAGE BANK VAULT 191 THE STORE Under the Care at Expert Farrier Your Valuable Pur are Safe From FIRE it THEFT MOTH FULLY INSURED $2 Per $100 Valuation Our Furriers Are Prepared to Give You Complete Service. PHONE 7237 We will call for your fun Fur Coal Makers REPAIRS, REMODELING CLEANING and GLAZING At Low Summer Rates 3rd and Market Sts. i a Good iiicl uL'ccvn do If you need a stocking that can take it no matter how strenuous your activities are then stop in today and get Aberle The secret of its long life is in its two way stretch at the top.

It is made in 2 3 4 and 7 thread and in shades to glorify the smartest ensemble. Sizes 9 to 11. "COMFORTOP" SILK STOCKINGS MAIN FLOOR the answer to Your prayers for a perfect fitting slip! 8IASTRAIT SLIP DESIGNED a DRESSMAKER tOTIM I0W fl imimiT 4 Tits tua it ii: 1 1 11 fl QC A ft COTIWillW pflll Marnei iho trust.