The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1940 CITY SOCIETY-NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Two Youths Injured By Fireworks Bomb International Newt Servict juries to faces and legs caused hi the explosion of a fireworks bomb Joseph Grengeski and Stanlej Kuter were treated at a hospita after the bomb which they wert preparing to set off exploded, ac cording to Chief of Police Thomai Kierle. WILKES-BARRE, July 2. Two 15-year-old Wilkes-Barre boys were recovering toaay irom in Art Study Shown Here YOU'LL ENJOY Bin ribbon lMER CAKES William Coffee's "The Wreckers," which' is shown above, is one of the many interesting oil studies WPA arts project exhibition in the opened yesterday, will be snown I.IUMIJIJ LI GUI HHB SB SB SB mm tor Many Delicious Varieties Including: Cocoanu! Coid-N-Snow Milk Chocolate Devil's Food Marbls 25c 39c flal l.liij, juiy z. ine stage is Lnllfltt if 1llTrr13nn! seti for tfle community's cele- LUVin ixaUImannti- Announce Marriage of Miss Hogentogler Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hogentogler, 979 Hummel avenue, Le-moyne, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Thelma Elizabeth. Hogentogler, to Franklin C. Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer, 550 Bridge street, New Cumberland.

The ceremony took place Saturday, June 22, in Winchester, with the Rev. Charles Funk, pastor of the Winchester Church of Christ, officiating. The attendants were Miss Hazel Shaffer and Harris Adams. The bride is a graduate of the Lemoyne High School and Mr. Shaffer, a graduate of New Cumberland High School, is employed by the Stoner Beverage Company.

They will reside Camp Hill. Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Miller, Linglestown R.

D. 1, spent the week-end in Atlantic The Misses Bess and Maude uurcnnem ot iemoyne, have ac companied their cousin, O. Burchfield to his home in Anthony, Kansas, for a visit. They are mo toring West by way of Texas and Mexico. Attend Camp Dinner DUNCANNON.

July 2. Seven committeemen from Boy Scout Troop, No. 64, of this place, were among those who attended a dinner given for Boy Scout committeemen of Perry County at the Loysville Boy Scout camp of the Harrisburg Area recently. Those from Troop 64 attending the dinner were Scoutmaster W. Lynn Dromgold, E.

S. Glass, Ted Berrier. Calvin Crom-leigh, Alvin Morrow. LaMar Cook and Hafner Sieg. DEODORANT UNDER -ARM isii AND MRS.

W. S. T. HUR LOCK. 23 North Front street, will spend the Fourth of July holiday with Mrs.

Hurlock's mother, Mrs. W. O. Eickok, III, who is passing the Summer at her attractive home, Rosemary, Later in the season, the Hur- locks are planning a vacation at" a resort. Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Hickok, IVJ of Fishing Creek Valley, will visit Mrs. Hickok.

III. later in the month. M1 NECKER is at her home, on the Riverroad, after more than a fortnight's stay in New York City and Philadelphia. Miss Marzaret Magoun, daugb ter of Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Ma-goun, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worrell White, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, will snend the Fourth of July in Birmingham. Mich.

She will visit there with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Harrv D. Carney. Mrs. Carney, you know, is a sister of Mr.

Magoun. DERNE U. EVANS, son of Mrs. Berne H. Evans, 2233 North Front street, has gone to New York City for a visit with his aunt, Mrs.

Blaine Ewing. He will return to this city early next Miss Polly Evans, who was in Northfield, to attend a religious conference for young people from various boarding schools and colleges, has returned to this city. COL. AND MRS. AUGUSTINE S.

JANEWAY are at their home, Second and Kelker streets, after a pleasant stay in Cape May, N. J. Their oldest daughter, Miss Helen Janeway, who attended the Northfield conference, is now visiting friends in the New England States. Mrs. Janeway, we hear, will give a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home on Friday afternoon.

Miss Tina Janeway has returned to the home of her parents after a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cox, who are passing the Summer in Stone Harbor, N. J. Aid Society Meeting The final Summer meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Colonial Park.

Evangelical and Reformed Church will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the church. Devotions will be led by Mrs. William Rudy and Miss Kathryn Rudy will read a story. Meetings will be resumed in September. INSTRUCTOR AT LIKENS HERNDON, July 2.

Miss Mable M. Miller, of this place, instructor in home economics at the Lykens Valley Vocational School at Berrys-burg, addressed the convention of home economics teachers at Eagles Mere last week. She left Saturday for State College, where she is enrolled in a Summer course. Yf It A Fresh at Your Grocer's Beauty included in the current Pennsylvania State Museum. The exhibit, which uuesciay, July 3U.

W00 Candles Will Be I Unhtprl Utitr Fete YV 111 WO ICdbUXCU JKJT llJlLillg 7000 candles at the Lititz Springs Park. William S. Livengood, State Secretary of Internal Affairs, will be the principal speaker at 7-80 o'clock. The celebration will begin at2 o'clock in the afternoon when Streakers Band of Lancaster will present the first of five concerts which will intersperse the program. A Punch and Judy show for children will be staged at 3 p.

4.45 p. m. and 6 p. m. A baby parade will be held at 4.30 o'clock, and the celebration will end with a display of fireworks at 10.30 o'clock.

The third annual Photographic Salon will be held in the round house. More than 750 prints will be exhibited. The Salon is under the management of the Lititz Springs Camera Club. Held for Court on Wife Shooting Charge W' hile his young wife lay in the Polyclinic Hospital with three bul-' lets in her body, Emerson TJ Ramsey, 25, of Regina street, near Fifteenth, who is alleged to havej shot her with a .25 caliber re-! volver last Thursday in Cameron's Extension, was held for court un der $1500 bail following a hearing: in police court yesterday after-1 noon before Alderman George Richards. He is charged with as-j sault and battery with intent to, kill.

I Physicians reported today that' the condition of the wounded woman, Mrs. Frances Ramsey, 22, of 356 Locust street, Steelton, a WPA secretary and graduate of, Steelton High School, was fair. She was planning to obtain a divorce, according to Ramsey's alleged sworn statement to police admitting the shooting. .10, O. F.

ANNIVERSARY McALISTERVILLE. July 2. The seventy-first anniversary of the founding of the McAlisterville lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was observed last week, when the lodge was host to the Perry-Juniata Past Grands Association. i CT3 1 I dear to the hearts of generations! Those who possess Goldsmith Reproductions know the lasting charm of beautiful furniture. To all who crave finer things at prices you can afford to pay, Goldsmith's offers the joy of owning TRUE copies of the fur-niture treasures of bygone days.

And remember this fine furniture COSTS NO MORE. Consultant Decorator Service to Assist in Plan' ning the Furnishings for Your Home at No Extra Cost Can Arranged Market Square INTERIOR DECORATION RS. ARTHUR W. HOWE, and her son, Arthur W. Howe, III, who are occupying Weetamoe, the Howe Summer home at Bris tol, Maine, will be joined there for the Fourth of July by Mr.

Howe, who has business interests in Philadelphia, Miss Rosemary Howe is at Camp Beaver, in Maine, as is Miss Anne Simmons, daughter of Mrs. Robinson Simmons, of this city. The Basil M. Grahams, 2733 North Second street, are now occupying the Howe country home, the Old Mill in the Bow-mansdale dolony. -evening, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Masters will return to their home, on the River road, after passing several days an Washington. Peggy ano! Frank Masters left last Saturday to enjoy Summer vacations at camps along Lake Champlain. Peggy, you know, is at Camp Red Wing, while- her brother is at Camp Red Cloud.

They will be there for more than a month, T7INAL details have been com pleted for the Fourth of July celebration at the Harrisburg Country Club and the committee anticipates an unusually splendid gathering of club members and guests. The holiday dance Thursday evening, by the way, will be preceded by numerous "get togethers" and one large party, the latter to be given at the clubhouse by Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Bell Liggett. The Red Cros3 golf tourney, comprising an eighteen-hole event for men and a nine-hole handicap match for women, will be the highlight of the sports program for the holiday.

Parents of Dead Caddy Sue Golfer for $20,000 International Newt Service PHILADELPHIA, July 2. Parents of John Klemming, caddy killed by a golf club last August, today had filed suit for 120,000 against the golfer, James B. Mc- Farland, III, of Huntingdon Val ley Country Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank B. Klemming charged iiv their 'suit that McFarland "wilfully" caused their son's death. A Montgomery County grand jury last September refused to indict the well-known amateur linksman. Bass Fisherman Slips From Rock and Drowns International Newt Service FRANKLIN, July 2. Opening of bass season had brought trag edy today to the family of Raymond Harbison, 32, of Sarver, Butler County.

He was drowned when he slipped from a rock and fell into the turbulent river near Kennerdell, about sixteen miles south of here. for a GLORIOUS CAPITAL Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Rehkugler, 2312 Luce street, are celebrating their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary today with relatives and friends in Lancaster and Millers-ville. Mrs. Rehkugler was born and raised in Marietta and Mr. Rehkugler is a native of Lancaster. I TOLL HOUSE COOKIES GREAT WITH ICED TEA Try this wonderful summertime combination.

A tall tinkling glass of cooling iced tea and a plate of rich, tempting Toll House Cookies. Here's just the thing to serve for tea. Popular with everybody and so easy to prepare. Have you tried making those amazing Toll House Cookies? Here's the famous original recipe that never fails: l'cup butter 2 "cups flour 4 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt cup granulated 1 cup chopped nutt sugar 2 Nestle'a Semi-Sweet 2 eggs, beaten whole Economy Bars (7 ox. 1 teaspoon soda ea.) 1 teaspoon bot water 1 teaspoon vanilla Important: Cut the Nestle's Semi-Sweet to the size of a pea as indicated on the wrapper.

Cream butter and add sugars and beaten egg. Dissolve soda in the hot water and mix alternately with the flour sifted -with the salt. Lastly add the chopped nuts and the pieces of semi-sweet chocolate. Flavor with the vanilla and drop by half teaspoons on a greased cookie Bheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes in a 875 F.

oven. Makes 100 cookies. Everyone will be smprised and delighted to find that the chocolate does not melt. Insist on Nestle's Semi-Bweet Chocolate in the Yellow Wrapper. There is no substitute.

Toll House Recipe on each wrapper. Other delicious recipes inside the wrapper! Or send for a Recipe Booklet. Free. Address: Semi-Sweet Chocolate 68 Hudson N. Y.

C. For meals of new and tempting taste appeal, serve BRUNCH, hot or cold, any time o' day. It's ALL PORK-exfra lean! Cooked and ready to eat Needs no refrigeration. the 'ROUND the CLOCK MEAT NEW CREAM SAFELY STOPS PERSPIRATION 1. Does not rot dresses does not irritate skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right aftet shaving. 3. Instantly checks perspiration for 1 to 3 days.

Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 6. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabric.

25 MILLION ors of 'Arrid have bean sold. Try a jar today at any store which sails toilet good. 7 a ar Alio In 104 and 59 lors ECONOMICAL A little Arrid that's why eroui sized ar Uses so long. LEWIS S. 8 S.

4th St. the goes Ion the i GREATEST SHOE i "Av. I CW: Xf 4 MODELS FOR SPORT DRESS I AND EVENING WEAR 1 AAAA-D I 3 Not in All i styIe i Cancellations! Job Lois! Discontinued Patterns! Sorry No Exchanges, FASHION have the shoe from from Refunds Purchases By Vnitei Prets PITTSBURGH, July 2.Edwin I. Kaufmann, Washington philan thropist and businessman, headed the Zionist organization of Amer ica today. He was elected unani mously to the presidency after sev eral hours of debate quelled a ac tional controversy.

Dr. Harry Friedenwald. of Bal timore, and Judge Julian W. Mack, of New York, were elected honor ary vice-presidents. Regular vice presidents were Dr.

Solomon Goldman, Dr. Israel Goldstein, Louis Lipsky, Judge Morris Rothenburg, Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, Robert Szold and Dr. Stephen S. Wise.

Rabbi Wise and Lipsky had rec ommended that a five or seven man committee be selected to run the organization during the present critical period, but the nominating committee proposed the election of Kaufmann to succeed re tiring Doctor Goldman. Later, Doctor Wise announced that more than a quarter of a million dollars had been pledged as part of an emergency loan of at least Jl.000,000 to aid the Jewish community in Palestine. Conference Planned on Vocational Training Pennsylvania's role in the Na tionwide vocational training and retraining program to prepare skilled workmen for defense in dustries will be mapped at a special conference of State school superintendents here probably next week," Public Instruction Superin tendent Francis B. Haas said to day. Haas delayed his call to the education chiefs pending final word from the Federal Government as to hovr much of 000 appropriated for the program will be made available to Pennsylvania.

He hoped, however, to confer with the superintendent within ten days. "The plan," Haas said, "is to ar range a program to make vocational training available for those who need it in places where it is needed." Jay Cooke Announces Retirement From Firm International Newt Servict PHILADELPHIA, July 2. Jay Cooke, G. O. P.

city chairman and candidate for the United States Senate, announced his retirement today as a special partner in the Philadelphia investment firm of Barney, Smith and Company. SUMMER IS HERE! WITH SUPER-VALUES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS! "LAWS0N" KXTRA HEAVT Oil- WAVE COMPLETE FRENCH CURL EUGENE Croquinole $2.50 II $350 Other Waves Priced to 18.00 LAWSON PERMANENT WAVE SHOP sl Market St. Phnno Manhattan Bid. 1 icenced Operators QOC7 Open Friday ETenln 0-30 Divided Payments GIFTS FURNITURE Six North Steelton? air and Attendants 9r i 4 fK gen- I 1 NEW AND IMPROVED 1HTERHAL SANITARY PROTECTION -AT ONLY 20! 14 New freedom It yours! For Medt are the first internal method to bring you the "safety center" designed to do three things: 1. Draw moisture into the centra of Meds and down.

2. Increase the c-tive absorptive area. 3. Make absorption quicker and surer. Here is grand, new protection for you! Glorious, new comfort! No pins! No belts! No bulges! No fear of offending odors.

IN TOWN! VALUES IN SUMMER CLEARANCE SALLE ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS! Values to $12.75 SfTSfT i)) Nurses, business girls no need now to pay luxury prices for in ternal sanitary protection. No need to Mi-1 Modess wish you could afford the modern; insida way. The makers of Modest now bring you Meds a great, new advance in internal protection. And So convenient, tool You can slip a box of Meds into your handbag. And, thanks to a special applicator with exclusive, new advantages, Meds are easier to use.

So why pay more? Get Meds today. Meds cost only 20 for ten! Mode by the makers of While Supply Lasfs Hundreds of Harrisburg women already taken advantage of great savings offered in our sale! All smart models, the country's leading shoe manufacturers. These shoes our regular stock. Come in Today They Can't Last Long Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph whose marriage took place Satur-i day, June 22, St. John's Catholic Church, Steelton, are shown above with, their attendants. Left to right are: Mr. and Mrs. Malesic, the latter was Miss Elizabeth Schatt: Miss Catherine Haveral and John Schatt.

Mr. and Mrs. Malesic are residing at 545 High street, Enhaut. Birth Announcement The Rev. and Mrs.

George H. Bricker, of Johnstown, announce the birth of a son, June 29, 1940, at the Memorial Hospital, in Johnstown. Mrs. Bricker was Miss Florence H. Miller, of Shiremanstown.

The Rev. Mr. Bricker is pastor of bt. Johns Reformed Church, or C. O.

D. Sale MILRAD, Mfr. Ph. 4-0532 New and improved internal sanitary protection i Johnstown..