The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 THE WHIRL OF CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST 1 ii. Will Deliver Sermon p. meeting at ths home of Mrs. H. F.

Beck, 2334 Boas street, MRS. BADER TO The Kev. Dr. George Fulton Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Kaufman And Wedding Attendants Carlisle, stated clerk of the Carlisle Presbytery, will deliver the GIVE TALK HERE sermon this evening at 7.30 o'clock at preparatory services in the Will Entertain Club The Past Officers Social Club will be entertained on Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock by Mrs. Bertha Runkle and Mrs. Myrtle Bagshaw at the home of Mrs.

Runkle, 39 North Eighteenth street. Camp Hill Presbyterian Church, The Rev. H. C. Snitcher is pastor KEYSTONE GROUP PLANS EVENTS Activities of the Keystone Chapter of the National Society, United States Daughters of 1812, for the coming year were announced today by Miss Jessie M.

Wright, of Steel-ton, president of the chapter. The events follow: October 9, 2 p. meeting at the home of Mrs. J. DeWitt Kerr, 812 Chestnut street, Lebanon; December 4, 2 p.

Mrs. B. F. Blough, hostess; February 5, 1 p. birthday luncheon; April 2, 2 p.

meeting at the home of president, 362 Locust street, Steelton; June 4, 2 of the church. in Help end it quicker without GOLDEN DAWN HOSIERY SHOPS MRS. JESSE M. BADER Mrs. Jesse M.

Bader, chairman of the Women's Committee of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, will speak at a lunch i i Flattering! Exquisite! NOVA-CREPE Crepe Tivist HOSIERY Photo by Gordon Studio Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Kaufman, and their attendants, are shown here in a photograph taken after their wedding last Sunday afternoon at the Olivet Presbyterian Church. The party includes, left to rieht.

Miss Harriet Bernhart. the bride, the bridegroom, and Joseph 5rt i Kaufman. After a short wedding trip the couple will live in Philadelphia. Mrs. Kaufman was Miss Belle Shetron.

eon meeting arranged by the Har-risburg Peace Council on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Building.

Mrs. Bader has been touring the West for two months, conducting a series of conferences sponsored by Catholic, Jewish and Protestant groups throughout the Country. The meetings are to further the aim of the National Conference of Jews and Christians which is greater justice, amity and under- if 1 Ii 1 5 MISS FRANCES JOHNSTON 'T'HESE are busy days for Miss 79c Frances Johnston, daughter of Outdoor Department is actively in. Mrs. mil Johnston, 1714 North a iL FRANK M.

MASTERS meraDer5 OI ine a son, Joseph Edward, Wednesday. Mrs. Gladfelter was Miss Margaret Henderson. Soup Sale Plans for a soup sale next Wednesday at the Progress Church of God were outlined Wednesday evening by the Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 79, Progress, at a meeting at the home of Mrs.

Harold Lerch, Hainton. three main faiths, above with her red cocker spaniel! Kilmauskegg." She is one of the! chairman of the department "Kilmauskeere." She is one of chai Birth Announcements Births announced today at the Polyclinic Hospital include: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Stone, 108 Conoy street, a son, William Wesley, today.

Mrs. Stone was Miss Catherine Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Lewis, 320 Clinton street, a daughter yesterday. Mrs. Lewis was Miss Violet Heikel. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Kennedy, 2405 North Fifth street, a son. Wednesday. Mrs. Kennedy Mrs.

Bader is the wife of Dr. Junior Leaeuers who are workineithis year, with Mrs. John H. Fager, Jesse M. Bader, an executive sec- Women everywhere are enthusiastic about this famoui Golden Dawn style! Crystal clear.

Extra sheer. Ringless. Definitely America's best hosiery value! You'll agree they're worth $1.15 a pair! so hard this week-end at the Bar-iHI, vice-chairman; Mrs. Robert jretary of the Federal Council of gain Box at 26 South Third street, jMoorehead, secietary, and Mrs. churrhps.

She is widelv known and she is also interested in thelGeorge F. Gracey, treasurer. hprturer. writer and traveler. In The chairman of committees will nHHiHnn boino- benH tbo Kennel Club championship dog show which is to be held on Octo include Mrs: Charles E.

Committee, National Con-! Capital Punishment? ber 12 at the Farm Show Building i under the auspices of the Junior I League. Miss Johnston's dog will program; iurs. AiDeri u. of Jews and Christians, social; Mrs. H.

S. Mattimore, Bader js vice-chairman of the ground, and Mrs. Charles P. Feidt, child Service Association, a mem-committee on the municipal of tne executive committee of Sea0 is yours FOR THE ASKING be one of the entries. if A Sheer Chiffon Crepe Finish HOSIERY Tomorrow, by the way.

is the 'garden When your feet hurt, you hurt all over. WHY? The nerves down in your ieet are directly connected with the nerves that branch out all over your body. Be relieved by wearing Health Spot Shoes. 217 North Second street. vas Miss Helen N.

Rudy. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Seeger, 2354 State street, Penbrook, a daughter, Wednesday. Mrs.

Seeger was Miss Anna Sherk. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Glad-felter.

2520 Boas street. Penbrook, the Women's National. Radio Committee, and chairman of the Mo- last day to register dogs for the show. The entries should be made TSS MA TIY 7 A T5 tinn Pintnw. TWmrtm nnt rf the ui 7 with Oscar Treder, at the Har 1T1 VANCE, who entered the NewiNational Council of Federated Wouiob io Woman, hn-t mi tht b.tt firma-tut I had 7 risburger Hotel, or with the Foley iDog Show Organization, 2009 iChestnut street, Philadelphia, be 59 Jersey College for Women as alChurch Women.

She is a member freshman this year, has been se-f the Sorosis Club of New York lected as a member of the Eliza-1 City and of the P. E. O. Sister- hood. worthy companion fore 6 clock in the evening.

pLANS for the first Fall meeting of the Outdoor Department of the Civic Club of Harrisbure number to our famous NOVA-CREPE stock Other Golden Dawn Hosiery Styles, 49c to $1 ings. Run-stop hem. Picot top. Cradle foot. PLAN YOUR MEALS AT THE CHESTNUT ST.

MARKET 217-223 CHESTNUT ST. Where the large selection of fine foods give you inspiration for tempting menu. Everything Fresh and Wholesome and Priced Veryf Reasonably Now that Autumn's ok, how you need a new permanent. Off to our shop. PERMANENTS SI.S5S3.G0S5.00S7.50 OTHER BEAUTY WORK, 25c 'were announced this morning.

The 'meeting is scheduled for Monday jafternoon, October 11, at 2.30 at the clubhouse, and tea I will follow. Gen. Edward C. Shannon, former beth Rodman Voorhees Chapel Choir of the school. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sherwood W. Vance, 240 Woodbine street, and is a graduate of the Seiler School. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred VanHorn Jennings, of Wilkes-Barre, will come here tomorrow to spend the week-end with Mrs. Jennings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Wick-ersham, 2841 North Front street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wick-ersham and Miss Mary McKenzie, all of this city, and Thomas John-snn. of Raltimnre.

lpft at noon to- In the face of rising costs, Golden Dawn low prices remain the same. Today, even more than ever before, Golden Dawn Hosiery represents America's leading silk stocking values! Mrs. Helen F. Eckerson, 3109 North Front street, is in charge of arrangements for the luncheon which will be a public affair. No reservations are necessary.

Parent-Teacher Meeting The initial meeting of the year for members of the Edison Parent-Teacher Association will be held on Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the school gymnasium. A "getrtogether" social will be held in connection with the meeting. The Rev. Alton M. Motter will Lieutenant Governor and now head of the Pennsylvania National Guard, will speak about the National Guard at that meeting.

An other speaker will be Daniel J. ASHENFELTER BEAUTY SALON 1105 N. 3rd St Ph. 3-9239 Foley, a landscape specialist, whojday for Atlantic City. They will Tout Basket Delivered FREE OF CHARGE Anywhere Within the City Limits.

Small Cost for Extra Packages, or Outside Delivery GOLDEN DAWN HOSIERY SHOPS 204 Market St. 2 N. 3rd St. win explain warren Manning ae- return on Sunday evening, signs and specifications for the mu- Tomorrow evening Robert Wick-nicipal rose garden in which theersham, of Pittsburgh, who will be offer the invocation, and Walter Kirker, physical director of the Saturday 4 A. M.

to 9 P. 11. Wtdnesdayi 4 A. M. to Noon fho omoct nf narenra JnHo-ol Young Men's Christian Associa and Mrs.

Frank Wickersham, of address the group, CONVENIENT PARKING'ho the Parkway Apartments, will be Music will be provided by the Edison Orchestra. Mrs. Earl E. Arnold, president, will preside. 1 honored at a small family dinner party.

ALFRED H. TREDER, young-ocf crtn et iha Psv Tr art A ViJU evil vi. 1 11 v. wa Mrs. Oscar F.

R. Treder, has been the guest of his parents this week at their home at 119 South He is employed by a hotel com-' pany in Huntingdon, I. I The Beaufort Hunt will open its i season with a hunt tomorrow afternoon. Many riders are expected' to turn out for the event. Theyj will leave at 2.30 o'clock from the SAYS PICK MERRILL FIRST PILOT TO AY A COMPLETE ROUND-TRIP BETWEEN OS.

AMD ENGLAND FLYING THE ATLANTIC mice fN one (J OUR GLORIOUS NEW FALL WEEK IS STRENUOUS SAVS FAMOUS AIR PILOT, PICK MERRILL. HE WAS THANKFUL TO HAVE PLENTY OFTCA ALONG DURING THOSE L0N3 HOURS 0V6R THE STORMy SEAS. PILOT MERRILL CONTINUES TEA HELPED US KEEP PHYSICALLY KmfslerX AND MENTALLY ALERT, I ALWAYS DRINK TCA FOR VITAUTY ON SPECIAL FOOTWEAR kennels at Beaufort Lodge. Camp Reily Conference A setting-up conference with "Women Workers Seek Peace" as the theme, will be held on Sunday at Camp Reily by the Federated Clubs of the industrial department of the Young Women's Christian 'Association. I I Miss Wahneta Day, industrial council president, will preside at i the opening of the program at i 11.30 a.

m. Devotions will be. led by Miss Cathryn Reiterman and I the Summit Lake industrial conference report will be presented i by Miss Cecelia D. Wagner. Asso-' ciation music, with Miss Esther I Hamilton as pianist, will close the forenoon meeting.

I Following luncheon at 1 o'clock, i the af tewipon session will convene at 2.30 o'clock in charge of Mrs. 1 Ernest A. Stoll, industrial committee chairman. Miss Eliza Bretz FLIGHTS AND IN TRANSPORT WORK. TEA IS MV FAVORITE BEVERAGE FOR FLAVOR AND TCA LETS A1E SLEEPl' 75 TO 775 I lit Covonci RENEW VITALITY WITH uTAAr TEA AT 4" AT YOUR FAVOUTE RESTAURANT, WHEN MORNING AND AFTERNOON 'SLUMPS' OVERTAKE YOU, CALL A HALT ON BUSINESS OR SHOPPING DROP IN AT A HANDY RESTAURANT OR 1 A will sing a solo and Miss Beatrice McConnell will discuss the international labor conference at Geneva.

Miss Edith L. Groner, general secretary of the association, U7ll1 filer, ennat? I DOES NZME'imStON Everything your heart desire is in this "pre-view" of the very newest Naturalizer styles. The successes of the season. to be worn with all the lovely new fashions that are making this the "most feminine fall" in years. ft Don't spend your life 'two ferl from happinpss' war NATURALIZERS KEEP YOU AWAKE 7 TEA LETS YOU SLEEP.

NURSE CALLS TEA HEALTHFUL WAY TO KEEP THE FUN fN LIFE DESPITE FATIGUE lucile mats, resstered nurse, prom her VAST EXPERIENCE SMSi 'NURSES EM PORE LONG HOURS OF HARD WORK. THEy NEED PIENTY OF VITAUTY. FIND TEA A HEALTHFUL WAY TO HELP PiCK VP fHY VITALITY. I PRINK LOTS OF TEA DURING LONS EMERGENCy WHEW VOU'RE EXHAUSTED TOO LUNCH BAR AND RECHARGE YOUR VITALITY WITH DELICIOUS V(TALlZtN6 TEA. TIRED TO SLEEP-TRY TEA vesper services at 4 p.

mi and a supper at 6 o'clock will close the conference. The Rev. Finley Keech, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will speak at the services. Will Give Reports Reports of the second district conference last week-end at Scranton will be presented by Miss Ruth Arnold, president, and Miss TEA IS ONE BEVERAGE THAT TEA PUTS BACK PEP rjj IMULATES BODY AND MIND.v SOOTHES AWAY NERVE-TENSION fW THAT BARS SLEEP- HELPS SOU TO RELAX INTO DEEP, RESTFUL SLUMBER THAT REFRESHES BODY AND WIND. Frances Burke, secretary, at a business meeting and dinner on in I n.1IMI.Hipil Monday evening at 6 o'clock of the Otto W.

Jennings, shoe specialist from the Naturalizer factory, will be in our Shoe Salon one more day, tomorrow, October 2. Come in and have him assist you in selecting the proper last for your feet. COOOTUCOMISMOM THESE GOOD BLACK TEAS ARE ESPECIALLY SUITED TO THE AMERICAN TASTE. FOR ECONOMY AND FULL ENJOY-MENT, BUY QUALITY TEA. HOW TO REALiy C00D CUP OF TEA At SIMM A-B-C A.

UWAYt US I IUIIUN tOIUM WT! AND MUt IT ON THt TEA g. wti TIASPOONlUt ni ClMj fu Ottl KXTHI Wt. C. aiuw 5 MiNUTrs. If VOU Wt VOV Tf A a irmi MILK AND SUt TO TA5TC If VOU MIFf It VOU TEA PLAIN (Mt WTI UKI IT MIIDCH.JVST ADO HOT WMU IN TN( CU TO TMTt Quota Club in the Penn-Harns Hotel.

Local Quota clubs hadbeen urged by the international organ- jization to take part in the pro gram of the National Committee I for Religion and Welfare Recovery, and tomorrow and Sunday ihave been designated as loyalty A Members are requested to attend services in their various 1 churches and to consider way in which moral and spiritual values may be encouraged and fostered their communities. 208 N. 3rd St..