The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

B. Elmer Missionary Society of 6 THE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Pa. Monday, February 7, 1944 Girl Scouts Ask Cast Announced For 'Stage Door' The cast for "Stage Door," the Birthday Party A birthday party was held Saturday afternoon in observance of Wayne Bates' eighth anniversary at his home, 220 Redwood street, Progress. Those present were: Jimmy Floyd, Larry Good, Richard Floyd, Tony Agypt, Jimmy Cock- LIEUT. JOHN BACON JEF-TT17'ee TT TTC1VTT If Messiah Lutheran Church tomor row evening at 8 o'clock.

The Rev. B. C. Hollingsworth will speak on "America in the Making." haven'l tried RUHL'S I VITAMIN llr (unit! titt vnnmins t-c-e pia mti smim vm AT YOUR GROCER OR PHONE 8338 lin, Kenneth Boyer, Wayne Bates, Judith Kohlhass, Delores Geyer, Joyce Geyer, Carol Waidlich, Shirley Howenstine, Catherine Roth, Joan Shutt, Janet Seeher, Gerald Bordner, Mrs. Elizabeth Shutt, Mrs.

Laura Seeher, Mr. and Mrs. George Hause. Mission Society Meeting Mrs. L.

K. Scheffer will be the leader at meeting of the Lyda li lillll Tell of Betrothal CARLISLE, Feb. 7 Mr. and Mrs J. DeForest Griffin, West Los Angeles, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maryanne Griffin, to Lieut.

Robert W. McWhinney, United States Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McWhin ney, Homestead, and a nephew of the late Miss Carrie Woodward, Carlisle. Lieutenant McWhinney, graduate of Dickinson College, is now stationed on the West Coast.

Miss Griffin attended St. Mary's College in California. 160 SENT FOB DRAFT TEST CHAMBERSBURG, Feb. 7. One hundred and sixty men were sent by the local' draft board to Harrisburg for pre-induction examinations Sat urday.

This represents the largest contingent called to date. George Cole was leader. O'ROURKE BEAUTY SALON Celebrate Their 6th ANNIVERSARY SAVE SI. CO ON THIS SHORT CUT Permanent Wave Reg. $7 Value Special for limited time only! The Short Cut ii easy to comb lovely to look at a smart hair-do.

O'ROURKE BEAUTY SALON Room 211 Phone Dauphin Bldr. Market Square 3-9982 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Many Skins If 2 JSJf 0 Reception for Officers R. E. Eisiminger, newly elected president of the West Shore Country Club, and other new officers will be guests at a reception and dance at the clubhouse Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard B. White are chairman for the dance, assisted by Dan Vollmer, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Schelden and Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Stetler. Hosts for the event will be Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart Snoddy and Mr.

and Mrs. Albion F. Tripp. 100 PURE NO ADULTERATION 3 INSTANTLY PREPARED I I Now ACTIVOL Te.t PLATE GLASS MIRRORS TO I you have I I coffee for olUyall Coffee. I fr A bold substance pretty substance dry called by the often There's VAt Don't get eighteenth birthday anniversary play of the Harrisburg Community Theater, which will be presented February 14, 15, 16 and 17 at the Jewish Community Center, was an.

nounced today. Those who will appear in the play are: Miss Barbara Harner, Miss Drucilla Kilgore, Miss Bar bara Moore, Mrs. Ray C. Hawn, Miss Judith Lapkin, Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss Virginia Williams, Miss Aileen Howley, Miss Barbara Pease, Miss Sarah Rauch, Miss Shirley Smith, Miss Nancy Wick-wire, Miss Mary Shadle, Mrs. Ken neth Dick, Miss Barbara Kain, Miss Virginia Tate, Mrs.

H. Messersmith, Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs. Jean Doverspike, John Houck, Richard Treo, Carmen Capalbo, Edmund Opitz, Howard Messick, Portman Paget, Frank Menaker, Harry Moot, Miss Lois Gregory, Twee Messersmith, Joseph Lowengard, Lawrence Moretz and Lou Cohen. Mrs.

W. Harry Baker and Mrs Donald B. King are producers of the play, with W. Harry Baker and A. B.

Derr as stage managers. Otn ers on the production staff are: Miss Julia C. Smith, Miss Louise Eaton, Miss June Dunmoyer, Jo seph Lowengard, Miss Mary Hunter, Miss Vera Franklin, Miss Elsie Divine, Mrs. A. B.

Derr, Mrs Charles Knight, Mrs. Ralph Foster, Lou Cohen, Miss Mary Doug las, Lester Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchison, Carmen Capalbo, John Pomeroy, Mrs. Joseph Spera, Miss Bernice Bncker, Mrs.

Ira Miss Betty Hoverter, Miss Marjorie Green, Miss Effa Mae Eggert, Miss Jane Whipple, Miss Emily Lenker and jVIiss Marjorie Green. A meteorite picked up in New Mexico was found to contain minute amounts of gold. WARUIIJG TO WAB-WOIHCERS! To get the most out of your efforts, you have to fed right! If you tire easily feel weak, rundown and nervous you're only doing a halfway job! Check up on yourtelf! Maybe the reason why you can't "take it" any more, is because your blood is low in iron! In such cases, a good iron tonio like Pepto-Mangan can go a long way towards helping you get back your old pep and endurance. Pepto-Mangan replenishes whatever iron the blood may be lacking helps to give it that rich redness so essential for vigorous strength and real vitality. If your blood is short of iron, a few bottles of Pepto-Mangan may be all that's needed to "fix you Ask your druggist for THI FAMOUS IRON TONIC IN LIQUID OR THE NEW TABLET FORM WITH VITAMIN 1-1 Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quicKiy allays tne cougn, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to 'iave vour monev back. (Adv.) POINT OF INTEREST for NEWCOMERS IN TOWN old time inhabitants may read also Perhaps you have heard some of your friends tell of a wonderful coat or dress "buy" they have made explaining it was a "Mary Sachs Yellow Ticket." Sounds mysterious, doesn't it? It's just our fine old Mary Sachs custom of reducing individual Items from time to time for some good merchandising season. There are almost always a few Yellow Ticket fashions here worthy of your attention.

For instance, today there are a number of Fur-trimmed Coats, which have sold for upwards of $350.00, some of which we have now reduced to as low as $49.95. Of course, and you can see why, there aren't complete size or color ranges, but there are some junior, some misses' sizes and some bright colors in addition to blacks, greys, browns, and greens. A few each of reefer, tuxedo, and semi-fitted styles. Fur-trims art leopard, nutria, beaver, Persian, mink. If your wardrobe has been asking for a dress coat, with four maybe youH find it wearing one of these Yellow Tickets.

COATS-FIRST and SECOND FLOORS Camp Volunteers The Harrisburg Girl Scout Com mittee has made an appeal for camp staff members In the February issue of the Hour Glass, along with announcement of dates for the 1944 camping season at Pine Grove Furnace. That the camp might be operated at peak efficiency the Girl Scout leaders were asked to request friends, who have nine or ten-month jobs and housewives and women whose husbands are away in the service, to volunteer as counselors. Four new training courses for Girl Scout leaders to be held at the Little House this month were announced. Each Monday evening, beginning tonight, from 7.30 to 9.30 o'clock, an International Friendship Course will be given. Last week a course in program ideas and program planning was started.

This course is scheduled for Thursday evenings from 7.30 to 9.30 o'clock. Beginning February 15, a Brownie Group Leader ship will be held on four succes sive Tuesday evenings at the same hour. A four-week course devoted to leaders of intermediate groups began last Friday night and will continue for the next three Fn-days. Those interested in standard and advanced courses in first-aid and life-saving may enroll in these courses, as well as in the instructors' courses in first-aid and ac cident prevention. The Harrisburg Council has ex tended greetings to the Boy Scouts who will tomorrow observe their 37th birthday.

Since the Girl Scouts will cele brate the 32nd anniversary of their founding next month, plans for troop activities were suggested in the monthly paper. A. Council Meeting The Harrisburg Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Room 221, City Hall, to hear Mrs. Walter E. Davis, of the Women's Club of East Harrisburg, discuss the history of Harrisburg Parent- Teacher Associations.

Jerome Gettv. teacher at Edison Junior High School, will discuss progress of the A's, and Mervin Bing-aman will use a specially constructed electrical board for illus trating the discussion. This part of the program is in connection of Founders' Day. An appeal for increased sales of bonds in the Fourth War Loan Campaign will be presented by Mrs. William Sponsler, III.

Mrs. F. D. Rayle will be in charge of devo tions, and John Isele, music supervisor at Camp Curtin Junior High School, assisted by Miss Marion Wagner, music teacher at the Cameron School, will conduct a community sing. Mrs.

Harry W. Seabold, hospi tality chairman, will supervise serving of refreshments. The pres ident, Mrs. James R. Wadman, will preside.

DeMolay to Elect Officers will be elected by Pil grim Chapter, Order of DeMolay, tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, Third and State streets. The officers will be installed at a public ceremony Tuesday evening, February 22, at 8.15 o'clock. The chapter is making plans to observe the nineteenth anniversary of its institution next month. The annual banquet has been canceled owing to war conditions, but the chapter has arranged a dance to be held March 24 at the Masonic Temple. Between 30 and 40 per cent, of the suckling pigs are lost in the United States annually.

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But now the endocremb laboratories bring you a counterpart of this substance! It is AcnvoL. It can be absorbed skin and results arc often astonishing! Skins look firmer, fresher take on a new look of 'bloom." nothing else like for only Endocreme contains activol. Only a day for this precious ingredient let another day go by, till you ENDOCREME! 30 days' supply lit POMEISOY'Si Street Floor ivdoo, ii, uaiNK, ana lurs. Jeffress have returned to Washing ton after a visit with Mrs. Jeffress' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Troup, of Heckton. 1 Mrs. Robert Comfort, the former Ensign Frances Meek, of the WAVES, has returned to Philadel phia after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank L. Meek, 231 Woodbine street. HTHE Education Department of 1 4.U- -II. .1.

-C TT of which Mrs. H. C. Fctterolf, is chairman, met this afternoon at the clubhouse with Dr. Leonard M.

Miller, chief of occupational infor mation and guidance, State De partment of Education, as the speaker. Tea followed the meeting with Mrs. Francis B. Haas and Mrs. Evan J.

Miller presiding at the tea table Mrs. Russell Melchoir was In charge of the meeting of the Book Circle of the club this morning 1MR. AND MRS. GERRITT PETERS, of Frederick, will come here within a short time for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Wil Ham S. Hammaker, of Bellevue Park. Mrs. Hammaker will be hostess at a dinner and bridge party on the evening of February 26 to honor Miss Jean L. Geisking, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Geisking, whose engagement has been announced to Capt. Benjamin Rushing.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bevan Pearson, 2926 North Second street, had as their guests for the week-end Mr. Pearson's brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Pear son, of Alexandria, va. 1300 at Canteen Dance The Saturday Night Canteen Dance, given by the Masonic Mili' tary and Naval Committee at the Penn-Harris Hotel Saturday eve ning, was attended Dy lduu mem bers of the armed forces and their dance partners. Lieut. Robert Bohrer, U. S.

acted as master of ceremonies, Miss Ruth Adams presented Corp, Trinidad Garcia, WAC, of Indian- town Gap, and Pvt. Michael H. Goto, U. S. M.

Corporal Garcia, who is of Mexican Aztec Indian descent, lives in Galveston, Texas, and has taught in the schools of Mexico. He sang a group of Mexl can songs and then engaged Pri' vate Coto, who was born in Spain, in an interesting Spanish conversation; Private Coto and Miss Ruth Adams led the congo line dance. Janet and Jean Radford did a dance routine, accompanied at the piano by Sergeant Eukens. George Williams presented Miss Eleanor Mildred Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Wesley Fisher, 1411 Berryhill street, who has been accepted in the WAVES and will report to Hunter College on February 10. A graduate of John Karris High School, Miss Fisher has attended all of the Masonic dances. The entertainment was directed by Mrs. Mary Bush Hauck.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Philip 2141 North Fifth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jennie Bender, to Pvt. George M. Missimer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Missimer, 2518 Derry street. Miss Bender is a graduate of John Harris High School. Her fiance, also a graduate of John Harris High School, is stationed at Camp Mackall, N. C.

Prior to en tenng the service, he was employed by the Pennsylvania Rail road. Begins Nurse Training Miss Muriel Spragg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. C.

Spragg, of Le-moyne, has entered the Nurses Training School of the University of Pennsylvania Hospital as member of the United States Cadet Nurse Corps. She is a graduate of the Lemoyne High School. St Valentine's Dance CARLISLE. Feb. 7.

A St. Valen tine's dance will be held at the Car lisle Country Club Saturday eve ning, Mrs. M. H. Masland, 1944 women's chairman, has announced Members will have unlimited guest privileges, and special invita tions are being extended to mem bers of the Air Forces training de tachment at Dickinson College and to Carlisle Barracks personnel.

George Davidson represents the men's membership of the club in planning for the event. MISSIONARY GROUP TO MEET SHIPPENSBURG, Feb. 7. The missionary society of the Church of God will hold its meeting this eve ning at 7.30 o'clock in the social hall The Tenth Belongs to God will be discussed by men and women of the church. Miss Betty Shank will be in charge bf devotionals.

Hostesses for the evening will be members of the Sunday School class taught by Jesse Sailhamer. CABLES CONGRATULATIONS CHAMBERSBURG, Feb. Betsy Gruneck, 519 South Fourth street, who will observe a birthday anniversary next week, has received a congratulatory cablegram from her father, Lieut. Col. Sidney Gruneck, stationed at Teheran, Iran.

Photo by Leslie Wells MRS. HARRY A. McKEE CNSIGN AND MRS. HARRY ALLEN McKEE, whose mar riage took place Saturday evening in the Market Square Presbyterian Church, left after the reception at the Civic Club of Harrisburg, for New York City and today are en route to Sea Island, for a stay of several days. Miss Margaret MacGregor, of Carlisle a class mate of the bride at Dickinson College, caught the bridal bouquet, The bride, the former Miss Mary Louise Zimmerman.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Zimmer man, of Steelton, wore a lovely white Duchess-Satin gown and her tulle veil was arranged to her coiffure with a Juliet cap of seed Dearls. She wore an heirloom necklace and carried white orchids and white freesia, Mrs.

Karl M. Richards, a sister of the bride, who was matron of honor, was attired in burnt-rose satin, with which she wore a Juliet cap, and carried pink snapdragons, violets and jonquils. The six brides maids wore green satin gowns, with Juliet caps and carried cas cades of jonquils. A FTER their honeymoon, Ensign McKee, a son of Mr. and Mrs Walter M.

McKee, of N. and his bride will make their home at Paradise Beach, where Ensign McKee is stationed nearbv at Pensacola as an Air Corps instructor. Mrs. McKee attended the Seiler School and College and is a member of Chi Omega fra ternity. Ensign McKee is a graduate of Dickinson College and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

VRMOND, will be the des- tination of Mrs. William E. Wright, 204 State street, and Mrs. Richard C. Haldeman, 603 North Front street, who.

will leave here Wednesday for a mid-Winter vacation. They will remain in the South for three or four weeks. Early next week, Mrs; J. M. Fox and Miss Ann Fox, River road, will go to Baltimore for a stay of several days.

Will Address W. C.T. U. Miss Emma Landis, a returned missionary from India, will be the speaker at the meeting at 7.45 o'clock this evening of the Lingles town W. C.

T. in the Lingles- town Church of God. Bible Class Food Sale The Ladies' Bible Class of Camp Curtin Methodist Church will hold a soup, hot biscuit, and meat pie sale at the church tomorrow from 11 to 2 o'clock. Catholic Forum Lecture Tonight Edward F. Barrett, of Buffalo, former advisor to the National Youth Administration, will speak tonight at 8.30 o'clock at the Catholic Forum in the Forum of the Education Building.

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