The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE THE STYLEFINDER FAMILY A Christmas Benefit Ball By MART BROOK LUCAS THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932 SOCIAL NEWS AND MRS. BRODNAX CAMERON and their children PTUIE monthly Junior League publication, Contact, which reached us this morning, brings some interesting details of League activities. An item of particular interest is were in this city Sunday as the guests of Mr. Cameron's aunt, that Miss Margaret Hull has been selected as chairman of the pro visional membership group for the coming year and that the Feb ruary issue of Contact will be Mrs. Lyman D.

Gilbert, 203 North Front street. The Camerons returned Sunday evening to their home in Baltimore. Miss Louise Meily recently returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P.

Meily, 919 North Second street, after a delightful visit in Boston. yiR. AND MRS. HOWARD BYRNES, who recently leased an apartment at 1409 North Front street, will leave the latter part of this week to spend the Christmas holidays in Syracuse, N. where they formerly resided.

Mrs. Byrnes, we were interested to learn, was a classmate of Miss Catherine Meredith at Kosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn. Miss Meredith gave a small tea Society docs very well by Itself at this charily function over which Mother Stylefinder has labored. One charming miss craves the dance floor in this hyacinth rough crepe dress with a most interestingly draped bodice, and tucked hipline. Another picturesque frock is of pink velvet with a slightly deeper shade of taffeta used for the ruchings.

Mother chooses for this occasion a black velvet gown with yoke and sleeve flares of black chiffon. The bodice is shirred and softly draped. The hip-line is done in fitted sections and gives Mother an extremely slender appearance, despite her matronly figure. The party is a financial success, too meaning shoes, bread and coal for the needy! Luxurious wraps and frocks give brilliance to this gathering of young and old. This sophisticated black velvet dress is cut with a deep rectangular decol-letage.

The balloon sleeves are embroidered in two bands of rhinestones. The peacock green velvet gown also approves the low cut back and balloon sleeves. Red fox borders the sweeping hemline. turned over to the "provisionals." Members of the League will meet Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the Y. W.

C. A. for the December business session. "Little Black Sambo," the Junior League play, under the direction of Mrs. William C.

McHenry, will be presented in New Cumberland next Saturday for the school children. VI ISS MARION CORYELL, a member of the faculty at the Lames appear in various color schemes. The Jacket costume is fashioned of gun-metal lame with a trimming of the material, braided. In the foreground is seen a vivid ruby red cotton velvet gown with a draped bodice effecting the bolero. The frock buttons at the back with small rhinestones.

Oh yes, the skirt is slashed and milady carries a fan! Hostess to Clubs Mrs. M. E. Manbeck, of Le- moyne, Will be hostess to the BOt tOSLBt nell, Miss Edna Cleckner; Wilson, Miss Mary Emily Ginter; Carnegie Tech, Miss Ruth Nye; Dickinson, Miss Mary Stevens; Shippensburg, Miss Marjorie Brown; Beaver, Miss Betty Herman; Penn State, Miss Katharine Gorman; West Chester, Curtis Institute of Music, in Phila members of the Steele, Shimmell delphia, will be among the out-of- and Lincoln Kindergarten Mothers' town guests at the Harrisburg Clubs this evening. The mothers 7 nas new zest when 1 Symphony Orchestra concert Thursday evening.

More Than 400 Attend Combined Carol Service More than 400 persons attended the carol service presented last evening in the Christ Lutheran Church by the combined choirs of the Market Square Presbyterian and the Christ Lutheran Churches. The service was sponsored by the Harrisburg Chapter, National Association of Organists. The choirs sang the direction of Donald D. Kettring and Clarence E. Heckler presided at the organ console.

Mrs. Raymond C. Walker directed the antiphonal choir. Compositions were presented by Adam Hamme, organist and choir master of the Zion Lutheran Church in York, and Miss Irene Bressler, organist of the Grace United Brethren Church in Pen-brook. Their presentations were effective and well received.

The Rev. J. E. Rudisill, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, gave the invocation and the Rev. Raymond C.

Walker, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, gave a Christmas Miss Coryell will come here with last Saturday afternoon at her home, 1605 North Front street, to honor Mrs. Byrnes and Miss Winifred Meyers presided at the tea table. spread before I I cooking with jj Miss Martha Wagner; Lebanon Valley, Miss Margaret Sharp. Auxiliary to Meet Dan Waid, of New York City, a cousin of Mrs. Wary Bush Hauck, 2Z Emerald street.

Immediately following the con The A. Wilson Norris Auxiliary, Wednesday Club Program The Wednesday Club will present a Schumann program this evening at 8.30 o'clock at the Civic Club with Thamzine Cox Drake, Gladys Rigby van Pelt, Mrs. Henry H. Rhodes, Sara Lemer, Mrs. John N.

LeVan, George Naugle and Margaretta Kennedy presenting compositions. Committee Announced Sidney S. Steele and Ray Best, former Penn State students, who are in charge of arrangements for the annual Intercollegiate Dance which will be held on December 26 at the Penn-Harris Hotel, have announced the honorary committee of college girls to have charge of the affair. The committee includes: Buck- GULDENS Cv, Mustard cert, Mr. Waid, accompanied by Mrs.

Hauck and Miss Coryell, will leave for Cleveland, where they WRIGLEY DOLLARS CONTINUE TO FLOODHARRISBURG will attend the opening of a new hotel for which Mr. Waid was the architect. They will return to this No. 7, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Municipal Building. Banquet Tonight The Pennsylvania Milk Social Club will hold a banquet this evening at the Odd Fellows' Temple.

About 250 persons are expected to be present. city baturday. LARGEST READY-TO-WEAR ESTABLISHMENT IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA 'T'HE assembly room of the Civic Club of Harrisburg was especially festive yesterday afternoon for the luncheon meeting of the Outdoor Department. Bouquets of IKAUFMAN will meet at their respective schools and will go to the Manbeck residence in automobile Mrs. Martin W.

Fager, Mrs. Charles E. Ryder and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith will be the guest speakers.

The following group of pupils from the Ley School of Dance Arts will entertain: Jean Garverich, Marion Goodall, Violet Kormushoff, Betty Martin, Jean Harner, Peggy McLinn, Doris Louise Gitlen, Doris Jean Feder-ick, Catherine Blessing, Irene Ethel Hurd, Frances Constantine, David Constantine, B. Welcomer, John Kaspary and Mickey Chuniko. Miss Louise Sparks will be the accompanist. Food and Bake Sale The Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Reformed Church, Green and Verbeke streets, will hold a food and bake sale tomorrow from 7 to 1 o'clock in the church basement. will be served at noon, with Mrs.

H. C. Stouffer in charge. The annual Christmas meeting of the society will be held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E.

C. Snyder, on the River road. Mrs. Stouffer, the president, will preside and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Harry Hamaker and Miss Bertha Fisher.

Democrats to Elect holly and tall red tapers were placed about the room and the red velvet hangings at the windows -jrtr 1 a On the Square Harrisburg, Pa. added such a lovely touch. COMMON-SENSE ADVICE FOR RELIEVING GOLDS RECENT SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION FAVORS VAPEX AS A SAFE, EFFECTIVE RELIEF Mrs. Martin W. Fager, president of the club, introduced Dr.

Donald Cadzow, director of the Pennsyl vania Historical Commission, who By MR. SPEAR Filled with "vim. vigor and vitality" and loaded down with crisp, new dollar bills, Miss Mint and and our assistants, continue our search for Wrigley gum users. Week after week, hundreds of people near and far, receive one of those Wrigley Christmas presents (a crisp, new dollar) for being ready with a package of Wrigley's gum and a few kind word3 about it. gave an unusually interesting talk on "Indians of the Susquehanna." Doctor Cadzow credited the In dians for having given us an eco I tfi I.

nomic foundation, which aided in America development. Chief Strongheart, of the Ojib way tribe, also attended the meet i --lasn-iHarry ing and Mrs. Arthur H. Hull sang a group ot Christmas carols. A head-cold is usually so unpleasant that you'll try almost anything to get relief.

But this is unwise. Common sense tells you that forcing liquids and salves into the nose is not natural. Your nose is made for breathing. And breathing the soothing Vapex vapor is a safe, natural way to relieve colds. A few deep breaths refresh you stop the sniffles clear your head and nose and bring quick relief.

There's no mess or trouble. Just sprinkle a few drops of Vapex on your handkerchief in the day time and on each end of your pillow at night. Try Vapex for your next cold and be sure you get V-A-P-E-X. Tests by an unbiased medical research laboratory definitely prove that the Vapex vapor kills germs present during a head-cold. In similar tests many other inhalants that are claimed to be "just as good" as Vapex were far inferior in germ-killing power.

Vapex is now reduced from $1 to 75c a bottle. Millions of people breathe it for colds. Sold at all druggists. Mrs. J.

Clarence Funk, Mrs. Richard M. H. Wharton and Mrs. John L.

Hanna presided at the hot chocolate table following the sale Officers will be elected at a meet of foreign articles, sponsored by the Outdoor Department of which ing of the Women's Democratic Club to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at 213 Walnut street. Mrs. Charles E. Eyder is chair man. Banquet and Party A Poet In Our Midst ELMER E.

SWARTZ, 519 Camp when asked if he had his package of Wrigley's and producing the necessary proof, remarked: "PK's are O. K. every day." A crisp, new dollar bill was Mr. Swartz's reward. JOS.

FREEDMAN, 2233 Green was just sitting down at his desk in the Penn-Harris Men's Shop when a crisp, new dollar bill said, "Hello." Producing a package of Spearmint, Mr. Freedman's remark about it was, "It's the best I have ever used." Quick, Watson! The Smelling Salts MRS. REBA BLOOM, 1622 North Fourth was so surprised when QUICK AS LIOHTNINQJ A WHALE OF A At Kaufman's Now Than You Can Buy Anywhere Else in the City for the Same Amount of Christmas Money The Markets9 Choice Merchandise The Season's Large Assortments The Year's Best Values The annual Christmas banquet and party of the Lyda B. Elmer VALUE cE7 Missionary Society of Messiah Lu theran Church, Sixth and Forster streets will be held this evening at 6 clock the social hall of the IT CAME So STVCKY WST HAP BELL-ANS church. The program will include: Recitation, Miss Marianna Crist; solo, 1 came into the store she could hardly sign my book.

However, that crisp, new dollar bill quickly wrought a decided change for the Miss Dorothy Scheffer; Christmas story, Miss Betty Rettew. The speaker of the evening will be the Rev. Ralph Tabor, of Middletown, former assistant pastor of the THIS WEEK Ti better. 7f07 ACUTE INDIGESTION I V0 itriket late at NIGHT (when drur 1 1 if ELIZABETH BUSKEY, 1721 Penn an employe in the Betsy (tore, are dosed). Be safe be ready with Bell-am.

Six Bell-ani, Hot water, Sura Belief. 2S and Hi at all drug atorea. cnurcn. The Kev. Chester Simon Ross Shoppe, quickly remarked, ton will also speak.

Mrs. Charles Stroh will play several piano se This Is the Kaufman Underselling Plan "Ihe- cellophane wrapper surely keeps the gum fresh." Needless to say, another dollar bill reached its lections. Mrs. Louis Scheffer is chairman MD lunir.fcrinu LU' destination. of the committee in charge of the banquet.

Gifts will be brought by the members for the children at KAUFMAN'S I 1. No free deliveries. 2. No free alterations. 3.

No discbunt to anyone. 4. No mail or telephone orders. FRANCIS H. HOY, warden at the county prison, now has two reasons for chewing "This is the second dollar I've received," remarked Mr.

Hoy as he received Glasses for far and near vision. White engraved frame, with convex spherical two-vision lenses. Complete with expert optical examination. Private Examination Room Optical Dept. Street Floor DR.

LEWIS, Optometrist A tne Konnarock Mountain Train School, Konnarock, Va. Will Visit Parents GIFT SUGGESTION Remember every piece of merchandise in our store has been re-priced down to a basis. Below is one example of the hun-dreds of Underselling Values at 5. No exchanges or refunds after five his dollar. i A Birthday Present From Wrigley's MRS.

LESTER L. WALLACE, Miss Julia Forsythe, a freshman at the Mary Baldwin School in Staunton, and her brother, J. Wouldn't Mother or Dad be pleased with a new pair of Glassei for Christmas? A deposit will reserve a pair at this special price and they can come in later to be fitted. Beautiful Gift Card issued when deposit is made. KAUFMANS 210 Walnut an employe of tne Gorgas Drug Store, was too delighted for words, but managed to tell me that it was a very fitting rorsytne, in, who is a sopho aays irom aaie 01 purcnase.

6. No merchandise charged at Carry prices. 7. Complete assortments. 8.

New styles daily. 9. Self-service in many departments. 10. Prices guaranteed to be lower than any Harrisburg store not selling on a basis.

more at the University of the South, Sewane, will arrive occasion lor her Wneley reward, "Mr. AVrigley is giving me a birth nome on Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Forsythe, 2300 Market street. Miss Pnr. day present," she happily re pOlfJw I WOMEN'S lf 8 49c Pr. I MEN'S Wll? I 54c Pr. wl 2 Wednesday Only WgL Armour'a FamouH Joppa Leather, sewed or nailed (2a to any size shoes.

All fpfjL workmanship and Lfl material guaran- ESTkX teed. While you Bfvrk wait service. KfaWJW We dye Shoes wftSFIW. any color" fj It aflhi. Baaement marked.

EIH? 1 ill? ill Mi pllll I I liillli i iHitiiU I I ii i ill iillli I i 'i i' 1 1 11 a i 1 1 i i iiiiii iii" lii i HENRY GOLDMAN, manager of sythe has been elected treasurer of i i worth Women's Shop, remarked ner class. as he received his crisp, new dollar, "Spearmint has been my favorite for the last ten years." Believe me, "there's a loyal Wrigley fan. Sorry I cannot list the names of The Pick of the Whole Crop Our real Jumbo Peanuts are roasted fresh daily from the best Peanuts that are grown in the State of Virginia. Your pound is waiting for you. Imperial Tea 205 Chestnut street.

Now 15c lb. Women's Pure Dye Silk French Crepe Lingerie Kaufman's Underselling Price Vu "till iani IK I Gift Suggestions DR. T. H. KIRBY fhlronodlnt FOOT SPECIALIST Room 205 I Office Honrs Yoffee Bldg.

I 9 to 5 Daily Evening br Appointment. Thone 2-1824 In the neighborhood of the uptown busi Sensational Shoe Sale! all you loyal Wrigley dollar recipients as space does not permit. Here are just a few: Ed Schleisner, 30 N. 3rd St Geo. C.

Hoffman, 15 S. Railroad Hummelstown. Mrs. R. J.

Schreffler, 3006 N. Srd St. Verna M. Hocker, 3411 Jonestown Road. Mrs.

Albert Price, 745 N. Queen Lancaster. C. B. Buffington, 515 Maclay St.

Anna S. Wirt, 110 N. 3rd St. Maye Stewart, 1421 Kittatinny St. Joe Albret, 203 Hamilton St.

Max I. Klass, 2124 N. 5th St. Edwin E. Mason, 816 N.

6th St. F.H.Menaker, 14th Howard Sts Erma G. Myers, 198 S. Second Steelton. Marian R.

Michener, 141 Sylvan Terrace. Paul Correll, Camp Hill Blaine L. Kline, Enhaut. Sherlock Holmes has nothing on us. We pop up in the most unexpected places, startling people with that familiar query: "Do you have but that's as far as we usually get.

They reach into their pocket and show us a package of Wrigley's and are on their way with a crackling, new dollar bill. Run don't walk to the nearest gum counter. Get that well-known package of Wrigley's and you, too, won't be disappointed when one of those Wrigley "prosperity emissaries" say "hello" with a brand new dollar bilL Regularly $3 and $3 $1 to $10 Lamps Cigarette Boxes Book Ends Scrap Baskets Vases and Bowls Chinese Mats Ash Trays Serving Trays Magazine Stands Card Tables Coffee Tables Stools J. P. Harris Son Distinctive Furniture Wednesday fll (I VThursday Chemise Dance Sets Slips A large assortment of Beautiful Lacey Gift Lingerie that the most fastidious women will appreciate.

Gorgeous Dance Sets with fitted waistline Panties, and all-lace, or Bilk crepe Brassiere to match. Chemise with exquisite lace inserts and fitted lace bandeau tops. Also styles In tailored fashion. Every garment is well made and cut to fit the figure gracefully. Bias cut Slips of lovely quality crepe with lace tops and bottoms.

Before selecting your gifts see this group of alluring Lingerie at our -Carry price of $1.27. White, Tea Rose and Flesh Sizes 32 to 44 KAUFMAN'S THIRD FLOOR ness district, the smart shops, the theatres, and close to the Grand Central Station and rapid transit systems, the Hotel Barclay with its Colonial appointments makes a delightful home for business executives and their families on visits to New York. Rates are commensurate with the times Single rooms $5 up; Double rooms $8 up; Suites, $12 up. 111 EAST 48tlx STREET WARREN T. MONTGOMERY, Maaaglaf DtrMto Rronrt liliu Snedra Billed Brown Rnedt tine Kid Irathrr 4th Floor I 221 N.

Second St. Open'Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 to 5.30 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9 to 9 3RD ti MARKET ST..