The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY AND NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST I I I I "I 'I' I and Prof, Henry Elmore Smith, faculty advisor. COMMENCEMENT Children Have Big Pa rt in Music Week Senior Master J. Carey Thomas and Prof. George M. Glenn, dramatic instructors at the school, called a meeting of the Dramatic Club yes terday, in order to clear up all bus! ness pertaining to the presentation of the annual play, "Penrod," which was given March 5 at the Orpheum Theatre.

Gold pins have been ordered and "will be given to all the members of the club. Those who attended the meeting and who are entitled to wear the gold insignia of the club are Robert Haslett, president of the Dramatlo Club; Samuel Van Ormer Gregg, vice-president; J. Louis Nu- ber, Harold Little, William Burn DANCE JUNE 7 The Harrlsburg Academy will hold the annual commencement dance on the evening of Wednesday, June 7, at the Harrlsburg Country Club. A special meeting was held at the school yesterday afternoon, at which time committees were ap- pointed to arrange for invitations, programs, supper and favors. The latter will probably be leather card cases bearing the Academy seal in gold.

The Mannix Orchestra -will be engaged for the evening. The receiving line will be announced in the near future. Those who are arranging this year's dance are: Frank L. Luding-ton, chairman; Richard Harold Shepp, Harold Utile, Thomas R. Wickersham, Robert Gorgas Wise, Donld Klrby, Marlon Woodruff.

Stephen' Arter Evans, 2nd, William Burnham, Harvey L. Ensminger, George Kelly, 3rd, Robert Haslett, W. Cordea Snyder, Frederick Thomas McQuire, Fritz Mer- ham, Martin Purple, James L. Fox, Frank Luldngton, Kussell K. Baldwin, Charles L.

E. deGaugue, Anton Hardt, Srd, Evans, Robert Thomas R. Wickersham, Marlon P. Woodruff, Ted Faxon, Edmund McMillan, James Gregg, John J. Momtt, nv.n stepnens ana jemu Kant Tne Dramatic Club has contri buted $500.

towards the, construction of three new tennis courts on the mriffrii 'iifair7iiMrfriifi iHb mr rtsri ifT ii'rtrVnt firftiijrfttfy Jl P'SI I iiiY-iinriuiniJ The Full (PIIPlI Figure Iht 1 Birthday Party Miss Beulah May Kautz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kautz, 114 Vine street, celebrated her ninth birthday, anniversary with a party at her home one evening this week. The guests were Freida Kautz, Anna Kautz, Jane Kautz, Alice Sharp, Anna Shutt, Isabelle Hart-wick, Clara Weisman, Gene New.

man, George Johnson, John Gin-gher, Gilbert Marchi. Caroline Marchl, William Gabriel, Eunice Corkle, Evan McNear, Eli Rudick, Mildred Rhoads, John Blessing, Earl Blessing, Edwin Haber, Mary Bate-man, Evelyn Manmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kautz, Mr.

and Mrs. James B. KauU, Mrs. William H. Kautz, Miss Anna Wynn and Esther Kautz.

Entertains at Dinner Mrs. A. R. Davis, of Paxtang, gave a dinner at her home on Wednesday evening, in honor, of the birthday anniversary of Mr. DaVis, manager of the local branch of the NaT tlonal Biscuit Company.

The guests Included the local salesforce. Those present Were: Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Smith, Mrs. .7. S. Sansom, Miss Elinor Sansom, Miss Helen Davis, C. Parke Davis, A.

R. Davis. H. E. Runkle, C.

W. Snavely, C. H. Metzger, F. R.

Neldley, R. Stevenson, D. S. Keifer, C. W.

Bashler, F. W. Welst, R. L. Sell and H.

R. Lockman. "Fad luV Meets A meeting of the "Fads and Fancies" Club was held recently at the home of Miss Helen Groninger, Camp Hill. The following were present: Miss Esther Taylor, Miss Mary Patterson, Misa Evelyn Weld-ley, Miss Anne Feeser, Miss Pauline Swelgert, Miss Helen English, Miss Grace Bergstresser, Miss Maurer, and Miss Groninger. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick C. Cody, 1260 State street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Isabelle Mae Cody, on April 29, at the Keystone Hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Palmer and her children, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. Alice Enders, 173 North Fifteenth street. school campus. At Home to Guests Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Culley, of Red Lion, entertained the following Be Careful What guests at a dinner: Mrs. Moses C. Kinard, Bangor; Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Klnard. Miss Anna Kinard, Arthur You Wash Your E. Kinard, Red Lion; Miss Ella Child's- Hair With Kinard. Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Shenberger, Miss Emma If vou want to keep your child's is no longer the exception. Designers, recognizing the beauty of physical maturity, have used their talents to create gowns and lingerie and corsets that will render justice to the full or generously developed figure. Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are designed through their exclusive features to mould stout figures into lines of grace and beautiful proportion. They are strong nd excellently tailored.

They assure that poise ana dignity that ate the rightful charm of the woman of well developed figure. DIVES, POMEROY STEWART One of the Interesting features of music week was the singing of the children from the Children's Industrial Home and the Nursery Home, on the Capitol steps. In the upper Bortner, Miss Elizabeth Shenberger, Miss Ruth Shenberger and Lamar. Shenberger, of Yoe. Penn State Dinner The annual Spring dinner of the Fenn-State Alumni will be held on the evening of 1'rlday, May 12, at the Colonial Country Club.

The committee in charge has announced there will be excellent food, smokes, billiards, bowling music and a general good time. Automobiles will leave Square at 6 and 6.15 o'clock or members can take Linglestown street cars at 5, 1.45 or 6.80 p. m. Mrs. Kaufman Honored At the annuat-meeting of the Sisterhood of Ohev Sholom Temple, Mrs.

David Kaufman was elected hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely. greaselss), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing; as this can't possibly injure the hair.

Simply put two or three teaspoon-fuls of Mulsifled in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with 'water and rub it in. It, will make an abtindance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store.

It is very cheap, and a few ounces is i enough to last everyone In the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifled. i lelt hand pictures Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley and Mrs. Wilbur F.

Harris are singing with the girls and boys from the Children's Industrial Home. In the lower left hand corner a group of kiddies from the Nursery Home are seen competing In singing. The upper right picture is that of a young Caruso discovered at the Nursery Home. Both homes are seen taking part in singing "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" In the lower right hand picture. TRAOMAPK RB3 QeducingjCorsets honoray president, in recognition of THE presence of Dr.

John C. Freund in Harrlsburg yesterday was perhaps one of the very nicest of our highly successful "Music Week" features, and every minute of Doctor Freund's time was simply "packed" with the musical efforts of local and other talent, as he was literally "rushed" from "here to there and back again." You know Bishop Darlington had planned to give a large dinner at the See House in honor of our illustrious guest, to which let it be added, many of us had hoped to be invited. But alas! So precious and short was the time Doctor Freund could spend with us, that all hopes for a formal dinner simply had to be abandoned, and the doctor, having but an hour in which to dine, was the honor guest of Bishop and beyond the present Harrlsburg Country Club in the old McAllister burying plot, where are burled his numerous ancestors. His grave today is as secluded as was he during his life-time, and but a few of his friends know the spot where he was laid at rest. BEAUTIFUL Diamond Double the Ante her eftorts to promote the welfare of the Sisterhood since its organization.

Mrs. Herman' Tausig, the vice-president, who presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Morris E. presented Mrs. Kaufman with a corsage bouquet, the gift of the Sisterhood.

Other persons elected at this meeting were: Mrs. William Strouse, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Stern, recording secretary; and Mrs. Herman Astrich, Mrs. Jacob Lowengard and Mrs.

Otto J. Buxbaum, new members of the board. Mrs. Samuel Friedman conducted a singing period in observance of Music Week. The annual report of the president followed.

Outstanding events of the year were generous contributions to the hospital and community drives; the $1000 decrease ofythe Temple debt; gifts, of wearing apparel to the Erie Orphanage, and the National Farm School at Doylest'own; the, adoption of a war orphan and the increase of the enrollment from sixty-five to eighty-one. A report was given" by Mrs. Joseph Nachman, chairman of the dormitory fund of the Union Hebrew College. Rings Mrs. Darlington at a small family much at the time it was built, some ten or twelve years ago, if we recall.

It was the late Richard McAllister's idea of a "real home." Mr. McAllister, who during his life-time remained unmarried, built the place as a sort "of "bachelor's paradise" with the most marvelous fireplace that one could hope to find in many a day's travels. The hearth in the living room is of the real old-fashioned chimney-corner type with those picturesque seats on either side. THERE Is a broad open porch toward the river, offering a heap of Summer solitude "and comfort, and toward the road, a heavy stone wall lined with quaint and colorful hordes of hollyhocks in June. The atmosphere of the place la "cozy" and one would concede its interior to have hooked rugs and plenty of comfortable wicker chairs and chaise-lounges.

MR. MCALLISTER was a noted engineer, and had traveled all over the world. His family, one of the oldest of that vicinity, going all the way back to pre-Revolution-ary days, had owned a great deal of the ground around Fort Hunter, and it was to the scene of his boyhood days that he tuned his thoughts wben, upon his retirement from professional life, he decided to erect a home of his own. He was quite a picturesque and could "spin a yarn," as the sailors say, that wduld have been the envy of Jack London. After finishing his bungalow 'he lived but three or four years to enjoy it.

At his special request he was buried back somewhere upon the laurel and sprnre-laden mountains for Graduation Gifts repast. Disappointing well rather! But the "best laid plans of mice and men" you know. "Bobbie" Burns knew perfectly what he was saying, and we wonder if he, too, might not have had to forego a -couple -of much-locflved-forward-to invitations! SPEAKING of the Bishop reminds us we have heard he is to relinquish his office as president of the Huguenots Society of America at the annual meeting to be held Saturday, in Wanamaker's Green Hall, Philadelphia. Quite entre nous it is rather expected that John Wana-maker, pioneer merchant and former Postmaster General of the U. S.

will be elected to the office. Unlike most other societies and Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Personal Briefs I Leonard Gleanable Refrigerators The Leonard Refrigerators are built to last. They have Garland Gas Ranges Garland Gas Ranges are made by one of the largest stove manufacturers in the world. The most popular and best known Cabinet is the Hoosier. Aunt Sammy, will' you be quiet organizations of the kind, the presidential term of office in the Hugue for a bit? Sammy No, but I will for two no weak spots.

Patented Mrs. Fred Vats and Miss Reba Vels have returned to their home in Beechview, Pittsburgh, after a three weeks' visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Landis.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eckenrode, F.

Herbert Snow, Irwin Yoffee and J. H. Walker, of this city, are registered at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia. Mrs. William Straw, of Heckton, Mrs.

J. A. Harris and Sherwood Little, of Rockville. have returned from New York City, where they visited relatives. bits.

We are specially offering a magnificent line of Diamond Rings for Ladies and Gentlemen, in gold, green gold, white gold and platinum for graduation gifts. These exquisite rings are made up in the latest styles in mountings. The Diamonds are of very high quality and are fully guaranteed. 4 Special for Saturday Ladies' and Gentlenu-n'a Genuine Diamond Kings In Stylish Mountings Unusual Values $25 $50 $75 $100 CUSTER'S Always Trustworthy 302 Market St. waste pipe and trap; all hard wood construction.

$22.50 $33.75 3- Burner Gas Cooker 4- Burner Gas Range You get mora value in a Hoosier for the price than any dther Cabinet made. A Hoosier with sliding doors and Porcelain A(l C) table top for. VrUDU All White Hoosier with Porce- Top leers Front leers ASTER Innocent, Is Freed Cabinet Gas Range with baking oven and broiler tnt9uO Porcelain Front leers nu CIO IK nots Society is but one year in length. It is an office that has been filled by many-of the nation's most Illustrious men. If memory serves, Col.

Henry Shoemaker, owner of the Altoona Tribune, noted clubman and historian, was at one time president. Mrs. Anna M. Birch, of Reading, is secretary, and the Rev. John Baer Stoudt, of Northampton, is at present chairman of the executive committee.

MRS. LESLEY, McCREATH has returned to us again after having been in New York a week or so a little shopping expedition and then down to Brldgeton, her old home, for a several days' stay with her mother, Mrs. Hobert K. Bailey. The Lesley McCreaths have a town house on North Front street, but prefer to spend most of their time at their attractive stone bungalow at Fort Hunter, just beyond the John W.

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