The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930 PAGE EIGHT EXPLAINS HOW SOCIAL NEWS and five hundred in honor of Mrs. John S. Sansom's birthday anniversary. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koser, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Rudy, Mrs. Roberta Brew-baker, Mrs. Catherine Hahn, Mis? Elinor Sansom, Miss Bernice Eby, Marshall Hahn, Palmer Eby and Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Sansom. Hal Nason, of Pittsburgh, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tonkin, 3209 Derry street. Miss Elinor Attick, 3520 Ruther Mrs.

Pinchot Will Be Honor Guest Here Tomorrow at Civic Club Reception Fall Meeting Today Of Welfare Groups Problems confronting the Mental Clinic Advisory Committee of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation and discussion of the work performed since its last meeting, were to be considered by members in the first fall gathering in the Welfare Building late this afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Walter E. Severance, temporary chairman. Extension of the clinic from one day to two days a month to meet the increased service demands also will be considered. Publicity plans for next spring's campaign will be discussed at 4 o'clock by the publicity committee of the Federation which also meets for the first time this fall in the Welfare Building.

R. Cowden, H. M. Cummings, Ira J. Deen, Martha Douglas, William L.

Drake, Salverio DiMagno, Louise Eaton, Frances Eaton, Or-rell Eaton, H. Ellis, Estelle Earnest, Gladys H. Ford, P. G. Farqu-harson, John H.

Froehlich, George Grey, William de Groot, Janet R. Gannett, Kathryn I. Gamble, Florence I. Gallagher, Anna Gardner, Gannett Herwif, Herbert Spencer Houck, Walt Huber, Henry F. Helf Nellie B.

Irons, Thomas H. Johnston, Earl S. Johnston; Lillian Kil-more, Dorothy Kendall, Sev W. Laskowski, Freda Widder Ledford, Bruno T. Lorenzini, George Mathers, Sidney R.

Mof-fitt, Mary J. Mowry, Louis Moog, J. G. Edna Mohler, Mary E. Nevin, Harold Pierce, Nick Ruggieri, Julia Comstock Smith, S.

Ruel Sides, Marion Shaw, D. R. Shotwell, Geneva Stone, George C. Sponsler, Susan Stouf-fer, Alden Turner, B. S.

Williams, Ralph Cape Wible, Marie A. Weiss, Marie R. Wagner and Albert HEMPHILL PARTY CONTINUES TOUR fnfernational Kevct Service BRADFORD, Oct. 21. John Hemphill, Democratic-Liberal candidate for Governor, and other Democratic candidates were to re-unite ir Erie today and continue their tou of the northern tier of counties ir an effort to carry northern Pennsylvania to the Democratic standard.

Yesterday, handicapped by the absence of Hemphill as head of th ticket, the party split into two sections and toured through Bradford Tioga, Potter, McKean, Cameron am Elk Counties. Hemphill was con fined to his Wc-st Chester home witi an attack of grip. Sedgwick Kistler, Democratic can didate for the Senate, and Guy Bard, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, headed the party into Camerot and Elk Counties, the feature meet ing being held at Welisboro, homt of William B. Wilson, former Secrej tary of Labor in the Wilson Cabinet who has bolted to the Gifford Pin chot following. George Douglas, candidate foi Judge of Superior Court, and Mrs Lucy D.

Winston, candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs, former the second party, which toured the remaining counties SCREEN STARS IN COMEDY AT ZEMBO TEMPLE The first of the series of plays to be presented by Zembo Temple in its effort to provide the city with first class theatrical productions drew an encouragingly large crowd to the Mosque last night, when the Broadway-bound comedy. "Cherries Are Ripe," made a one-night halt here. The production demonstrated that mechanical defections of the talkies are not entirely to blame for the inability of audiences to tune in on the voice of Vilma Banky, who with Rod La Rocque stepped from the silver screen to headline the play. For although her vivid personality and blonde loveliness penetrated among the craning necks even to the reviewers' row at the back of the those who sat beyond a few yards of the foot lights complained of simply not being able to understand what the woman was saying. Consequently the show, from beginning to end, was La Rocque's.

His non-chalant and melodious droll, which gives him a highly individual stage manner, rolled soothingly through the auditorium. Some cigaret company is neglecting a wonderful opportunity in not going after his endorsement. Of the other six characters, the women all shared the defect of Miss Banky. Richie Ling, as the husband, gave an amusing and sympathetic interpretation. Although it is explained that the comedy was written by Anita Loos and John Emerson, who "acknowledge their indebtedness for the central idea to a story by Gyula Somogyi," one looks at the program a second time to make sure that Mol-nar is not mentioned somewhere.

The dominance of the sex theme in social relations, the attitude of men towards women and women towards men, the lines themselves, are strongly in the tradition of and the final outcome a deluded husband and success to those who hold it lightest all are strongly in the tradition of tlve ironic Hungarian. ford street, spent Saturday in York. Miss Margaret Hawbecker, 3206 Derry street, spent Saturday in York. Kenneth Gorman, Kelso street, attended the John Harris game in York on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Bowermaster, 3613 Brisban street; Mrs. John S. Sansom, 3533 Derry street, and her brother, H. W.

Crouse, 3601 Derry street, spent Sunday at Ephrata. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rudy, 3536 Derry street, are on a motor trip to Port Madison.

Announce Engagement Tfr. and Mrs. C.pcirve C. Hissner. 632 Wiconisco street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Catherine E.

L. Hissner, to Edgar E. Rodenhaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Rodenhaver, 310 Kelker street. Miss Hissner wa3 a student of the William Penn High School, and Mr. Rodenhaver is employed at the Capitol. No date has been set for the wedding.

Advisers' Supper Meeting A supper meeting of the Girl Reserve advisers will be held at 5.30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Final arrange ments will 'be made at this time for the gathering of greens for the doll show, which is to be held December 2.

S. S. Class Dinner Mrs. M. L.

Foutz's Sunday School Class of the Reformed Colam PkuwVl Qtlfl r'kocfnllf (1 1 1 1 VIIUIVll) 111... UH.I streets, will hold a baked ham and roast beef dinner tomorrow from 11.30 o'clock to 1.30 o'clock. Soup and homemade pies will also be on sale. Ace Club Card Party The Ace Club will hold a' card party tomorrow evening at 8.30 o'clock in Pythian Castle. Mrs.

T. W. Putt and Mrs. S. Katz vwill be in charge of arrangements.

Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rupp, of Sewanee, announce the birth of a daughter yesterday, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs.

Rupp was formerly Miss Helen Bentz, of Mechanicsburg. Mr. Rupp is a professor in the University of the South. LIFT DETOUR Oil JONESTOVVNROAD The Harrisburg end of the Jonestown road was opened to traffic late yesterday afternoon, and through traffic from the Capitol to Allen-town is now possible without detour. Few motorists who used the detour between this city and Pax-tonia will ever take the ride again, and many car owners went out of their way by way of the River road and Linglestown to escape it.

The opening of this section means a continuous concrete road betw'een Harrisburg and Allentown, except for a few miles west of Hamburg, where there is good macadam surface. It also means a shorter route to New York and the relief of the William Penn out of this city. Later steps may be taken to change the William Penn, which now goes into Newark by way of Reading and Allentown, and route it over the Jonestown road from this city. The Jonestown route has clipped about eight miles off the road distance between here and Allentown and it will be used extensively by tourists from the western part of the State who have been using the William Penn and the Lincoln highways. Forster Street Opens Membership Campaign Forty-seven workers in the Forster Street Y.

M. C. A membership round-up officially opened the campaign last evening with a dinner meeting in the Y. M. C.

A. Talks were made by Prof. J. P. Scott, general campaign manager, and Robert P.

Hamlin, tri-state secretary, and Dr. Charles Crampton. chairman of the committee of management. The first report meeting will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock. The goal is 300 membership continuations.

OvfAlll'l YV BE pgys: Off BUILD PUBLIC OPINION Emphasis on women's ability to build public opinion was an outstanding point of Miss Josephine Schain's talk yesterday before the members of the Civic Club at the first meeting of the season held yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Schain, who came here from New York, had for her topic, "Women and Public Affairs." Miss Schain, who was a member of the deputation to present a petition to the naval conference in London in behalf of the reduction of armaments, told of the apprecia tion of the men at the conference for the public opinion when negotiations were being made. Mis3 Schaih, who has been interested in social service and settlement work in New York for the last fifteen years, stressed the importance of women taking an active part in public affairs and of their being well informed. Miss Anne U. Wert, a member of the Civic Club, discussed current events.

Tea was served, with Mrs. Arthur E. Brown, chairman of the social committee, in charge. Kirby Page will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Civic Club at the Civic Club, November 17. His subject will be "Is Mahatma Gandhi the Greatest Man of the Age?" Announcement 'was made that the Civic Club and the Wednesday Club will co-operate in a series of lectures on music appreciation to be given by Dr.

Frederic C. Martin. The first lecture will be next Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the club house. PLAN FOR JEWISH FUND CAMPAIGN The advance guard of the men's workers in the filth annual campaign of the Federation of Jewish Philan thropies of Harrisburg met last night at the Jewish Community Center. Henry H.

Brenner, chairman, out lined the plans for raising $31,065 to support more than fifty local, na tional and international organize tions. The campaign will onen on Sunday and close after the quota is suorfcriDea. Associate chairmen were presented to the workers bv Chairman Brenner. They arc: Charles Feller. Henry P.

Goldman, Joseph Garner and Jacob Miller. "Our budget committee, as well as the executive committee, has carefully examined and studied all of the many requests to us for aid," said unairman rirenner. "Alter many meetings and weeks study, they nave set tne Budget at the minimum of $31,065. We simply cannot get along with one cent less than that amount. "Included in our budget is the total budget for the Harrisburg Hebrew School.

"Relief for local unfortunate families and individuals is included in the budget of the Ladies' Aid Society. We have provided for transients and for aid to those unfortunate and impoverished rabbis wno come to us ior help through the Hebrew Sheltering Home. We included every worthy organization in America. Europe and Palestine which apnealed to us for "Every appeal has been investigated and when found worthy, a fair amount for each organization has been included in our budget. A reserve for depreciation in collections and for maintaining the federation's operations, has also been established.

Luncheon Meeting Of Women's Guild Mrs. William Lescure, Mrs. Dwight M. Ludington, and Mrs. J.

Willard Oenslager will be hostesses for the luncheon meeting of the Women's Guild of St. Stephen'. Episcopal Church next Monday at the parish house. Talk on Insurance To Triangle Club Earl H. Hill addressed the members of the Central Y.

M. C. A. Red Triangle Village Club on the subject of "Life Insurance." Next week, Henry Paul Senber will talk on the HiRhlights of Theatrical History. THE WEATHER -4.

Forecasts Till 8 P. M. Wednesday: HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Fair and continued cold tonight with heavy frost; Wednesday fair. Lowest temperature tonight for Harrisburg about 33 degrees. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Fair and continued cold tonight with heavy frost; Wednesday fair.

RIVER River stages will continue low. A stage of about 2.9 feet may be expected for Harrisburg Wednesday morning. Yesterday's Weather In Harrisburg 8 a.m. Noon 8 p.m. Barometer 30.19 B0.32 Temperature, dry 33 44 41 Temperature, wet 27 33 34 Humidity 42 34 44 Wind, direction W.

NW. Wind, velocity 7 4 Weather Clear Clear Highest temperature 46 Lowest temperature 31 Mean I temperature 38 Noimal temperature 53 Deficiency in temperature for this date 15 Deficiency of rainfall since January 1 7,50 Deficiency of rainfall since October 1 1.87 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 690 Accumulated excess in temperature since October 1 26 RIVER BULLETIN Gifford Pinchotwife of the Republican candidate for Governor, who has been doing active campaign work for her husband throughout the State while he has been on the stump, will be given a reception here tomorrow afternoon at the Civic Club. Many women prominent in the life of the city will sponsor a tea which will be from 3 to 5 o'clock and the club rooms will be open to all those who are interested in the campaign. In charge of the arrangements is a committee composed of Mrs. George Shiras Call, chairman; Mrs.

John Y. Scott, Mrs. William H. Neely and Miss Nelle McCabe. In the receiving line with Mrs.

Pinchot will be Mrs. Call; Mrs. Charles F. Etter, vice-chairman of the Republican State Committee; Mrs. W.

J. Stiteler, wife of the- Pinchot primary committee chairman, and Mrs. Ella Rosenberger. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs.

Edward F. Dunlap, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Carson Coover, Mrs. E.

N. Cooper, Mrs. William Earnest, Miss Fanny Eby, Mrs. W. J.

Hap-per, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, Mrs. Herman Tausie, Miss Helen Mc- Farland and Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion.

As aides at the reception will be the following women: Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mrs. Philip S. Moyer, Mrs. George P.

Vanier, Mrs. Jesse Lenker, Mrs. Edward H. Bower, Mrs. A.

R. Michener, -Miss Ernestine Lewis, Miss Mary Lee Keith, Mrs. C. W. Hunt, Mrs.

Leonard P. Fox, Mrs. John Yates, Mrs. C. Waldo Cherry, Mrs.

Robert Pearson, Mrs. J. Graham Hopkins, Mrs. Edwin M. Sayers, Mrs.

Herbert Smith, Mrs. M. Edwin Green, Mrs. J. Russell Milliken, Mrs.

James Hatz, Miss Mary Douglas, Mrs. George Gracey. Mrs. Dorsey Miller, Mrs. Albert H.

Stackpole, Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Mrs. John Lehr, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mrs.

Bion C. Welker, Mrs. John Warden, Mrs. Elroy R. Howells, Mrs.

C. E. Shirk, Mrs. J. S.

Lowengard, Mrs. J. E. A. Bucke, Mrs.

J. Howard Ake, Mrs. J. E. Beale, Mrs.

P. B. Rice, Mrs. Chester Payne, Miss Helen Armstrong, Mrs. James Rule, Mrs.

William Bennett, Mrs. Charles Bushong, Mrs. William Bristow, Mrs. Frederick Weed and Mrs. Marion Murrie DeWolf.

Ladies Auxiliary Rummage Sale Starts' The annual rummage sale of the I Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic 1 Hospital was to begin this afternoon1 at 1125 North Third street. The sale will continue tomorrow. Mrs. Walter Middaugh is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. She is being assisted by Mrs.

William W. Caldwell, Mrs. Harry Rineard and Mrs. Lila Quig-ley. Mrs.

Watler Matchett is treasurer. Pennsylvanians Hear Address on Forests Chief Forest Fire Warden George i H. Wirt was the chief speaker at the monthly meeting of the Har-risburg Chapter of the Pennsylvanians which was held last evening at Jackson's. Wirt spoke on the early forests of Pennsylvania and their relation to the early development of the State and their part in transportation ariU industry. Quota Club Plans Halloween Party The Quota Club of Harrisburg will hold a Halloween party Monday evening at Rose's.

Plans for the party were formulated last evening at the dinner meeting of the club held at Rose's. Twenty-five Quotarians attended last evening's meeting and following dinner they played cards. Miss Mary Beatty was appointed representative of the club in the seal campaign of the Tuberculosis Society of Pennsylvania." Several members of the club will attend the Allentown Quota Club party to be held Saturday evening. Chorus Sings Tonight William Harclerode will direct the Bethlehem Steel Male Chorus of Steelton in a concert this evening at 8.15 o'clock. The chorus is being presented by the Goodfellow-ship Class of the Christ Lutheran Church.

Charles L. Krout will be at the 'piano. The program includes: The Little Soldier (Vincent), and Old Aunt Jemima, a plantation melody, by the chorus; Leroy O'Donnell, a boy drummer, who will be accompanied by Charles Krout; Nut Brown Maiden, and Levee Song, chorus; Miss Adelaide Hershey, reader; Deep River and Marianna (Stevens), chorus; several drum selections by Lercy O'Donnell, boy soloist; Schropp sisters, trio; Swing Olong (Clark), and Winter Song (Bullard), chorus. Entertain for Son Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Maugans, 2303 Canby street, Penbrook, entertained at their home last evening on the occasion of the sixth birthday anniversary of their son, Charles Maugans. Those present were: Nathalie Watson, Mildred Thatcher, Catherine Robison, Margaret Robison, Mary Anne Melton, Betty Thornber, George Pavis, Claude Feeser, Robert Bower3 and Charles Maugans. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Warren, of this city, have been spending a few days in New York at the Hotel Montclair. MISS BERNHARDT WEDS ON FRIDAY The marriage of Miss Katherine Marie Bernhardt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles G. Bernhardt, 1940 North Third street, to John E. VanHorn, son of Mrs. Mary Van-Horn, 428 Verbeke street, will take place Friday evening at 8 o'clock in in the Otterbein United Brethren Church, Third and Peffer streets, with the Rev.

Charles Beittel, pastor of the church, officiating. Miss Minerva Bernhardt, sister of the bride to be. will be the maid of honor. Miss Katherine Newbaum and Miss Margaret E. Kulp will be the bridesmaids.

Charles VanHorn, of Phoenixville, brother of the bridegroom -to be, will be the best man, and the ushers will be Richard Hartw-ick and Ralph Ward. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowhour, organist of the church, will play the wedding music. Miss Bernhardt is a graduate of the William Penn High School, and of the Polyclinic Hospital. Mr.

VanHorn is a graduate of Girard College, and is at present employed by the Brownewell Electric Company. They will make their home at Hainlyn. Additional Members Of Light Opera Cast The following persons have been added to the cast of "Mile. the Victor Herbert production which is to be presented early in December by the Hairisburg Civic Opera Company: Forney P. George, who will have the leading tenor part in the role of Captain Etienne De Bouvray; A.

D. Hoffman, who takes an important speaking part as Hiram Bent, an American millionaire; C. Harold Wells, who had the leading comedy role in both "Naughty Marietta," and "Mikado," as Francois; Esther Booda, as Frenchette; Virginia O'Hail, as Nanette; Pauline Huntzberger, as Marie Louise, and Adelle Claster Yoffee, as Mrs. Hiram Bent. Miss Yoffee was one of the three school girls in the "Mikado." Bible Class Sponsors Travel Picture Show Mrs.

William Kunkel's Bible Class of the Paxton Presbyterian Church will sponsor the showing of motion pictures of the recent trip abroad of William E. Seel, of Pax-tang, in the chapel of the church Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Movies will be shown of Northern Africa and places of interest throughout Europe. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used for recreation activities of the young people. The officers of Mrs.

Kunkel's class include: Mrs. Edgar Martin, president; Mrs. Chester Myers, vice-presidentffi Mrs. Paul Lewis, secretary, and Mrs. W.

H. Baldwin, treasurer. First of Artists' Concerts Series Here Tomorrow The first number in the artists' concert series of the Harrisburg Wednesday Club will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 230 o'clock in Fahnestock Hall, when Mme. Olga Samaroff will deliver a lec ture on "The Realities of Jazz." She will be assisted by Paul Nor-doff, pianist. Mme.

Samaroff, lecturer on musical topics, is connected with the Julliard School of Music. he has appeared in this city before- Her appearance on the lecture platform is due to an injury to her arm which ended her career as a concert pianiet. Mr. Nordoff, who will provide the illustrations for her lecture, is well known as a composer as well as a brilliant concert pianist. He is also connected with the Julliard School of New York City.

Pi Beta Phi Alumni Plan a Card Party The Harrisburg Lancaster Alumni Club of the Pi Beta Phi held a supper meeting recently at the home of Mrs. J. E. Belt, 3039 Green street. Mrs.

A. R. Curtis, of Cleveland, province vice-president of the organization, was the guest of honor at the meeting. The following members were present: Mrs. O.

E. Jackson, Mrs. Howard Rhoads, Mrs. A. O.

Roor-bach, Miss Elizabeth Garner, Mrs. Mabel Adams, Mrs. Paul Hutchison, Miss Myrtle Keeney, Miss Dor; othy Sponsler, Mrs. Paul Rupp Mrs. E.

B. Roth, Mrs. Robert Stuck-enrath, Mrs. Lawrence Huller, Miss Margaret Glanding, Mrs. Harvey Simmons, Mrs.

John Grimm, Mrs. Leon Prince, Miss Martha Jane Green, Miss Helen McDonald. Miss Dorothy Line, Miss Eleanor Green, Mrs. A. R.

Curtis and Mrs. J. E. Belt. Plans have been completed for the annual card party which will be held at the Civic Club December 6.

Paxtang News Mr. and Mrs. William II. Windsor, 3609 Brisban street, have as their guest Mrs. Charles Lodge, Waterzliet, N.

Y. Miss Betty Saussaman, 3520 Brisban street, underwent an operation this week at a local hospital for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers Bower-master, 3613 Brisban street, entertained Saturday evening at dinner LIST PATRONS FOR CARD PARTY The following list of patrons for the card party and dance which the auxiliary to Hnrritburg Post, No.

27, American Legion, will give Thurs day evening at the Penn-Harris Hotel was announced today by Mrs. Charles A. Hillei, general chairman: Governor Fisher. Gen and Mm. Edward Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Lewis." E. f. Shannon, Mr. and Jlii.

-nnei aiers. ana Mrs. irrohii A. Hoverter. Mr.

and Mrs. P. B. Rice. Col Jcre Leaman.

Mr. and Mr. W. II. Glasgow.

Montgomery. Mr. Mr'i flrH. "MrS'il'wSi c. site.

e. stakcoi. sr. nr. and Mrs.

S. A. Hassler. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Orr. Mr. and Mra. J.

T. Bretz. Mt. and Mrs. C.

W. Burtnett. Pr. and Mrs. O.

L. Lavertv. Rabbi Phlllo I'avld Bookataber. Mr. and Mra.

Oeoree Misch. Mr. and Mra. D. N.

Casev. Mr. and Mrs. M. Harvev Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Francis. Dr. and Mrs.

S. J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs.

Phlllo Caplan. Mr. and Mra. Jacob Miller. Mr and Mrs.

Thomaa V. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. W.

flush. Mr. and Mra. Fred Crawford. Mra.

D. E. Traeev. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Hoak. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conte.

Mr. and Mra. E. Joseoh. Mr.

and Mra. Nicholas Notarys. Dr. and Mrs. Frd Ramev.

Mr. and Mrs C. W. Hof-for. Mr.

and Mrs. Newton Herb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shellev.

Mr. and Mrs. Nevln rsowers. Harry Harklns. Mr.

and ilri. J. Dano. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvev Balr. H. O. Miller. Mr.

and Mra. W. L. Windsor. III.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brussart.

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Win-batich. Mr. and Mrs.

I.lnwood B. Wan-bauxh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard V.

Bron-son. Mr. and Mrs. Oeoree Shoemaker. Mr.

and Mrs. Mark T. Milnor. Mr. and Mrx.

A. Troun. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garner.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.

Chnrles A. Hiller. Mr. and Mrs (leorite A. Ribcrts.

Mrs. Annette T. Weirbach. Mr. and Mrs.

J. William Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Boas.

Mr. end Mrs. S. E. I.onB.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. German.

Mr. and Mrs. Iward H. Schell. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. George Relet.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Steicel-man.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laubhelm. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Lerov. Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Harris. Dr. and Mrs. W.

MarMullen. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Caldwell. Mr, and Mrs William C. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Miller. Daniel r': Statton Rice. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Gates. Herman Eat ley Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Snvder. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Thompson. Mlsa Marie Ram-nonl. Mr.

and Mrs. Benlamtn Strouse. Miss Sue Kurzenknabe. Mr. and Mrs.

Al K. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Earl V.

Comnton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bals-baugh. Mr.

and Mrs. Oeoree Hoover. Dr. and Mrs. Georie Mnffitt.

Mr. and Mrs Troun 7eth. Dr. and Mrs. Josiah Reed.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor. ann Jonn hi. Nhnrle.

Mr and Vrm Harrisburg Youth Heads Colored Boys' Conference Twenty-seven delegates from the Harrisburg and Steelton Hi-Y Clubs attended the colored older boys' conference for the Eastern Area of Pennsylvania in Coatesville, October 17-20. Theodore Shields, graduate of William Penn High School and president of Harrisburg Colored Hi-Y Club, ws elected president of the conference. Henry Robinson. for mer president of the Steelton Hi-Y Club and leader of the Steelton Pioneer Club, No. 1, was elected second vice-president.

Eighty-five delegates attended. 5 Building Permits Are Issued Today Building permits issued-today at City Hall included these: S. B. Rom-berger and Sons, plastering elevator shaft in Yoffee Building, Market Square, 250; J. B.

Weaver, 1555 Vernon street, new open porch, $1500; A. and B. Gerber, new store front, 302 Reily street, $75; J. E. Dare, 1624 Catherine street, alterations, $200 and' Paul Martin, 923 North Eighteenth street, new store front, $200.

wo(uittin SCRANTON, Oct. 21. Mrs. Helen Gould, Franklin Countv. pleaded guilty in Federal Court today to get ting goods under false pretense.

She was given a suspended jail sentence of three months. Leon Paul. North umberland Countv. was sriven sixtv days in Jail for selling liquor. Clyde Bentzel, York, was fined $100 today for possession of liauors.

The court cleared him of a selling charge. ne runs a cigar store. Visitation Campaign Planned by Church The every member visitation cam paign of the Bethlehem Lutheran hureh will be held on November 23, it was decided at a meetine of the church council last evening. Plans for the campaign were outlined at the meeting. The Rev.

E. Martin Grove, pastor of the church, and John G. Kurzenknabe reported on the proceedings of the national conference of the Lutheran Church at Milwaukee last week, which they attended as delegates. Welfare Committee Meets at Pennsy The advisory committee of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation will meet tomorrow at the P. R.

R. Y. M. A. for their monthly meeting Luncheon will be served to Vac embers at 12.15.

Falls Off Truck and Sprains His Shoulder Receiving treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital late yesterday afternoon for a sprain of the right shoulder, Mallon Kelley, 659 Sayford street, told physicians he had been injured in a fall off a truck. LEAVES SISTER $900 The will of Joseph Wenrich, Middle Paxton Township, who died October 16, was probated here today. The estate, which is estimated at is bequeathed to his sister, Mrs. Rose Paee, 445 South Thirteenth street. I 2000 TICKETS SOLD FOR PARTY The stage for the seventh card party and dance of the Women's Aid Society of the Pennsylvania Railroad has been set for the first night of entertainment at the new Zembo Temple.

The card party will be held tomorrow night in the huge hall in the new temple starting r.t 8 o'clock, whil-j the dance will be held the following evening. Music will be furnished by Johnny Mannix's orchestra. More than 2000 tickets have been sold by local employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the affair. A fair will be held in connection with both the card party and dance. Norman Thomas Speaks At Center Tomorrow Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president in 1928, who will appear in a lecture at the Jewish Community Center tomorrow evening, will arrive here late tomorrow from New York City.

His subject will be "Social Justice." Dr. Louis C. Goldman will preside. The lecture is the first of a series to be presented by the Liberal Forum Committee of the Jewish Community Center. Six other lectures will be presented during the winter months.

Thomas is regarded as a leader in liberal thought in this country. He is now engaged in campaigning in New York City in. his own behalf and in behalf of Heywood Broun, columnist and theatrical critic. Both are Socialist candidates for the New Yoik assembly. GV Ir I li llltl (omt(lt MO I Found Dead in Bath Funeral services for Chnrles Clif-; ford Wingard, 31 years old, former resident of this city, who was found dead in the bathtub of his Philadelphia home yesterday, will be held at the home of his mother, Mrs.

Ida R. Wingard. 2231 Jefferson street, this city, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Burial will be in the Womelsdorf Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Wingard residence tomorrow evening.

Wingard was doing post-graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. He was a graduate of Technical TTioh School nf this ritv Tf ia bcl icved he suffered a heart attack. Burial will be in the Halifax Cemetery. The body may be viewed tomorrow evening. Stricken While in Bank, Telegrapher Succumbs A heart attack was attributed by Coroner Milliken as the cause of the death of E.

M. Jones, 404 North Second street, telegraph operator for the Pennsylvania Railroad, who died in the Security Trust Company bank yesterday where he had gone to cash a check. Suddenly stricken, Jones fell into the arms of Joseph Garner, president of the Central Storage and Transfer Company and a director of the Security Trust Company, dying before aid could be summoned. News of Jones' death was withheld from his wife who ia too ill atr home to stand the shock. Funeral services will be held at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening from the Dugan funeral parlors, 1600 Market street.

The body will be taken to Philadelphia Thursday morning, and interred in the Mt. Moriah Cemetery, at 11 o'clock. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alvina L. Jones.

He was an employe of the 'P. R. R. for forty-two years. At the time of his death, he was a telegraph operator at the Rockville tower.

He was a member of the Pcrserverance Masonic Lodge of this city and was 62 years old. HENRY A. BOULDING Henry A. Boulding, of 404 Ridge street, Steelton, died suddenly yesterday at a local Mr. Boulding was 38years old and an undertaker in Steelton, with parlors in Adams street.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoou at 2 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Steelton. The Rev. O. P. Goodwin, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery at Beaver Falls. The body may be viewed at the Boulding funeral parlors this evening from 5.30 until 10 o'clock, and tomorrow from 11 until 2 o'clock in' the First Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carrie Boulding; one son, Henry A. Boulding, a daughter, Miss Ger-aldine Elizabeth; one sister.

Mrs. Susie Lindsey, Washington, D. seven brothers, James of New Brighton; Aaron, of Beaver Falls; Jeremiah, of Cleveland; Frank and Charles, of Detroit; Harry, of West Grove, and Kenneth Boulding, of Murphysboro, III. BEATRICE HARRIS Funeral services for Beatrice Harris. 11-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Harris, "38 Swatara street, Steelton, who died at her home Saturday, wil be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. George W. Harper, pastor of the Main Street Church of God.

will officiate. Burial will be in the Oberlin Cemetery. Surviving are her parents, and two sisters. Lydia and Edna, both at home. Seek Extradition, of Alleged Jersey Slayet I Tnlrrnnfinnnl Vc-.

mroiarional Service ELIZABETH, N. Oct. 21. 1 Tv url-u i 'onn WalSl, assistant proseca C.Unty. 1 Har- i risburg, today and will aDDea .1 oeiore tne Attorney General of i eiinsyivania in extradition proceedings against Samuel Grossman.

Grossman is under arrest in Philadelphia at the request of Union County authorities in connection with the killing of John G. Finiello. a prohibition agent. Finiello was shot to death or September 19 last while he and five other prohibition agents stood with their hands up in the presence of three gunmen in the Rising Sun brewery in Elizabeth. Counsel for Grossman are opposing extradition.

Change in Bus Route Is Asked by Company An application asking permission to change the bus route which it now operates from Sixty-ninth Btroet, Philadelphia, was filed with the Public Service Commission today by the Aronomink Transportation Company. Upper Darby Township commissioners, Delaware County, asked the company to make the proposed change to take in a new realty de- velopment centering on Marvine av "wv. Natural Gas Company Seeks Charter Change The People's Natural Gas Company, Pittsburgh, which serves 117 municipalities in western Pennsylvania with natural gas, asks an amendment in its charter in an application filed with the Tublic Service Commission today to permit it to reach additional sources of natural gas. Additional natural gas wells which the company seeks to tap are located in Bradford, Potter, Tioga and Lycoming Counties. Dates Are Fixed for Assessment Appeals Dates for hearing property owners' appeals from assessments levied this year on properties erected or improved prior to September 1 were fixed today by City Council.

Those from Wards One to Eight inclusive will be heard Tuesday, November 18 and the remaining wards on Wednesday, November 19. Assistant City Assessor Becomes Granddad Today Harry W. Keeney, assistant city assessor, became a "Granddad" while he and Mrs. Keenev were visiting; their son-in-law anci daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Quincy D. Baldwin, 1803 Beverly road, Brooklyn, on October 11. The mother formerly Emma L. Keeney and the daughter, Mary Emma Balcwin are doin well in the Brooklyn Hospital. Mr.

Keeney returned home last evening and Mrs. Keeney is expected back Friday. Abandon Station Permission to abandon its non-agency station at Marietta Junction, Lancaster County, is asked of the Public Service Commission in an application filed today by the Reading: Company. Reading Company to Lower Phila. Tracks Approval of an agreement between the city of Philadelphia and the Reading Company to permit the Reading to lower and remove, a portion of its tracks on Pennsylvania avenue, between Twenty-sixth street and Girard avenue, is asked in a joint application filed today with the Public Service Commission.

Missing Man Is Found Dead in Automobile WILKES-BARRE, Oct. 21. Search for C. C. Garrison, 63, West Pittston, ended at Ransom, along the Susquehanna River, where his body was found in his parked automobiie.

Heart trouble was assigned as th cause of his death. He had been miss-ing since last Thursday. GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO Struck by an automobile late last night at Fourth and Market streets, Inex Fromm, 19. daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.

Harrison T. Fromm, 1411 South Twelfth street, suffered abrasions of the right wrist. She received treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital' where she was taken bv Archie Werner, 2109 Swatara street. HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS The board of managers of the Harrisburg Hospital met at lunchecn at the Penn-Harris Hotel today. -Only routine matters were diseussed, according to Webster S.

Kohlhas, superintendent. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edwin Ryder, 23. this city, and Elsie' J. Silfies, 23, Weissport. George Surnnsko.

21. and Marv Mucher, 16, Williamstown. ART EXHIBITION READY TO OPEN The fourth annual exhibition of local art talent," sponsored by the Art Association of Harrisburg, will open tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the auditorium of the Municipal Building. The committee in charge of the exhibit has been engaged with the arrangement of the art studies to be shown in this city from October -22 to November 1, inclusive. Picture paintings, together with unusual photographic studies, have been received for the exhibit and many of the studies are familiar scenes about Harrisburg.

Included in the exhibit will be etchings, pencil sketches, oil paintings, portraits, colored pen and ink drawings, gum bichromate prints, murals, silhouettes, pastel studies bas relief, and several pieces of sculpture. The group of exhibitors include: Josephine K. Baldwin, Marion Beck, Einar Barfod, Emma H. Beckwith, Martha Cox Colt, Nan Aged Woman Dies Near Elizabethville 111 since last July, Mrs. Lydia Lentz, 76, mother of County Commissioner James E.

Lentz, Elizabethville, took a turn for the worse yesterday and died at her home in Washington Township, one miles east of Elizu-bethville, last night. Despite Mrs. Lentz' advanced age she was active at her regular household duties up until she first became sick Inst summer. Her health was regarded of the best ever since she passed the seventy-year mark and at no time did she require spectacles to aid her sight while doing the sewing or reading the newspapers. The woman died a half hour before Mr.

Lentz arrived at her bedside to make his daily'-visit after attending to county business with- other commissioners at the Dauphin County-Courthouse. She was born on a Washington Township farm, near Loyalton. Her husband, John Calvin Lentz, died thirty-five years ago. Mis. Lentz was a life-long piem-ber of the United Brethren Church, Elizabethville.

Six children survive as follows: County Commissioner James K. Lentz, Elizabethville; John P. Lentz, Miliersburg; Charles W. Lentz, Mifflin Townshio; Joseph H. Lentz, Lancaster; Henry H.

Lentz, Baltimore; Allen C. Lentz, who resided with his mother in Washington Township, and Mrs. Annie Cromer, Baltimore. JOHN A. ALBERT John A.

Albert, SO, prominent business man of Halifax, died this morning at his home in Halifax following a short illness. He is survived by one daughter, Hazel J. Albert, at home, and three sisters, Mrs. George Corsnitz and Katherine Albert, both of Enterline, and Mrs. Joseph Ammsen, of Enhaut.

Three brothers also survive. Joseph and Max Albert, of Highspire, and George, of Dayon, N. J. funeral services will be held from his late home on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. H.

C. Ma-thiaa nasi or nf the United Brethren Church, of Hlifax, officiating. Burial will be in ihe Halifax Cemetery. The body may be viewed Thursday evening after 7 o'clock at the home. MRS.

LYDIA M. BENDER Mrs. Lydia M. Binder, widow of C. C.

Bender, died yesterday morning at her home in Halifax. Surviving are two sons, S. L. Bender, of and Prof. C.

Ray Bender, of Sacramento. two daughters, Mrs. E. P. Koppenheffer and" Mrs.

Serepta Putt, both of Halifax. Funeral services will be held at the. home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Kev. Ira W.

Funk, pastor of the Cleona United Brethren Church, assisted by the Rev. II. C. Mathias, pastor of the Halifax United Brethren Church, will officiate. BEVERLY HILLS, Oct.

21. Every man has his own way of telling how bad business is. The head waiter at the Del Monte Hotel was telling me of a big banquet held there the night before by a well known organization, and he lamented: "It wasn't nothing like the, years before. Why, we cleaned up after 'em in less than an hour this morning." That means times are so hard they are carrying their empty bottles home with 'em. But there was a real barometer of business in the news yesterday.

Some King is being crowned in Africa, and every other King sent sympathy and even Presidents wired him that "being the head man nowadays is overrated." Yours, MtKsacat IrWmt. losv i -4 8tatlons 5 i.x two Fe-t T-h Wilkes-Barre I 20 1.1 0.0 I 0 Williamsport 20 0.0 I 0.0 0 Harrisburg 17 I 2.9 0.1 I 0.