Harrisburg Sunday Courier from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE Sunday, march 10, mo TJarrlsbttfj Jhinftafl Courier SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1940 SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Birth Announcements Wool-Like Rayon Fashions Dress Annual Zembo Fashion Show Will Feature Elaborate Program Tete-A-Tete With The Social Editor PERSONALS Mrs. Melissa Moore, formerly of this city, and a sister of Mrs. Geo. Smaling, 2124 Susquehanna street, was recently honored by a group Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne C. Lambert-1 son. 615 Reno street. New Cumber-! The fourth and final Younriwere made at a meeting oi me of her fellow workers in the Retire- ment Division of the United States Peoples' Concert of the season committee cnarge at tne nome of the chairman, Mrs. E.

R. Herman, 3437 Market street. Camp Mrs. I n-Jll lie nrepntefl liv flip TTar- Civil Service commission. who was formerly Melissa I Moore Hill parantlir risburg Symphony Orchestra.

Jane Kroh, received a tribute of land, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital. March 2, 1940. Mrs. Lam-bertson was formerly Miss Alma Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Hummel. Dauphin R. D.

1. have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, March 3, 1940. Mrs. Hummel is the former Miss Florence Hoover. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Weiss. 911 Penn street, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Har- flowers in appreciation of her serv A list of the class members, which originally numbered 148, has been kept from the reunion under the conductorship of George King Kaudenbush on ilondav afternoon, March 18, ice and adaptability in her work. held in 1935 and postcard folders at 3.15 o'clock in the Forum, i will be sent them in Uie near fu- Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred van Horn Jennings, of Kingston, and their The series of concerts has been given this season with the cooperation of the Harrisburg public schools and the Parent- 3-mcnths-old daughter, Mary Wick-ersham Jennings, are expected to motor here the end of this week 1 for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will visit I their parents, Mr.

and Mrs O.scar G. Wickersham, 2841 North Front ture. One of the class members now resides in Los Angeles, and another in South America. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Paul Porter, Mrs.

Gilbert Sourbier, Mrs. Hartman Holly, Mrs. Francis Wilson, William Mid-dleton, Lewis Jenkins, Gene Miller, i risuurg nospuai, 15mu. Mrs. Weiss was formerly Miss Mary E.

O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schrenk, 11204 North Fifteenth street, have leacner i Programs with notes and study suggestions have been printed by the pupils of the John Harris High School and distributed throughout I street and Mrs. William Jennings, of Bellevue Park.

Mrs. Jennings and the baby will remain here until after Easter and Mr. Jennings will rejoin her for the holiday. the schools. The supervisors and Miss Edna Mae Evans daugh announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital.

March 3, IS 40. Mrs. Schreck is the former Miss Marian Feeney. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Leonard Linde, 1912 North Third street, have announced the birth of a the music teachers in the city schools have been instructing the young students concerning the ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Evans, 2312 Jefferson street, will become the bride of Stanley F. Saul, son of Mr.

and Ms. Roy Saul, of composers and works represented Newport, on Easter morning at 9 daughter, Beverly Jean, at the Poly on the nroeram. 'xrS ,3 4 iiMMflf'T'lWfffllfhii ii Three composers will be repre- ciock in tne Sixth Street I nited sented on the forthcoming program, I Brethren Church. The Rev. Dr.

Johanrt Sebastian Bach, Clifford I David E. Young, pastor, will of- ficiate. Demarest, and Jean Sibelius. Besides the three composers men a ft I '38 iVl I a iiiniiiimii nun urn mi nnrim iImhh rtittmiw.xtimimmmttimmummmmmt clinic Hospital. March 2.

1940. Mrs. Linde was formerly Miss Jean Wise. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Craig Coleman, 315 Reno street. New Cumberland, have announced the birth of a daughter, Sue Carrol, at the Polyclinic Hospital, March 2, 1940. Mrs. Coleman is the former Miss Mildred Bowman. Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Russell As-per, Millerstown. R. D. 5.

have announced the birth of a son, at the Polyclinic Hospital, March 3, 1940. Mrs. Asper was formerly Miss Claire Gertrude McNaughton. Included in a series of parties which are being given by Dr. and Mrs.

W. Drury Hawkins is a supper and. bridge which they will give on Thursday night at their home, 1007 North Second street. Among the guests who will be entertained by Dr. and Mrs.

Hawkins are Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe W. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Burns, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Crist, Dr. and Mrs. Allen W. Cowley, Dr.

and Mrs. Paul Kunkel, Dr. and Mrs. J. Landi Zimmerman, Dr.

and Mrs. Calvin Drayer and Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Stewart.

A week from tomorrow Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins and their small daughter, Betsy Ann Hawkins, will go to Atlantic City to spend Palm Sunday. They will return to this city the following Monday. tioned, there will be two ethers whose names the youthful audience will be asked to name when they hear their music played.

In addition to the numbers programmed, Mr. Raudenbush will give a demonstration of the orchestral instruments. He will select the instruments at random and request the youthful audience to tell him what they know about those Miss Evans will be given in marriage by her father and she wMll have as her attendant, Mrs. Boris Adamack. Dr.

Bert Pratt, of Wilmington, will serve the bridegroom as best man and the ushers will be David Evans, of Mahony City. a.nd Paul Evans, of Gettysburg, brothers of the bride; Henry Eby, of this city, and Wayne Knouse, cf Lewisburg, a cousin of the bridegroom. A fifteen-minute lecital will be i presented preceding the cere- Faber Stevenson, director of the mony by Mrs. Bert Pratt, soprano Harrisburg Welfare Federation, will soloist, and cousin of the bride- Typical of the latest styles which wili be seen at the Annual Fashion Show at the Zembo Mosque this coming week is the above ensemble. The annual fashion show and promoting this outstanding show groom, and Oliver K.

Spangler, speak on "The Publicity of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leroy Mc-Combs, 2419 Camby street, Pen-brook, have announced the birth of a daughter, Nancy Lee, at the Polyclinic Hospital, March 3, 1940. Mrs. McCombs is the former Miss Mary-Ellen Snyder.

Mr Mrs. Eugene Yeasted, 711 North Sixth street, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, March 3, 1940. Mrs. Yeasted was formerly Miss Jewel O'Brien. Easter Parade sponsored by the will be l'aul Schwab, co-chairman; Russell Charles, advertising man organist.

Miss Evans is a graduate of William Penn High School and of the Polyclinic Hospital Training School for Nurses. She has been employed by Dr. J. Collier Bolton. Mr.

Saul was graduated from Newport High School and from the Central Pennsylvania Business College. He is now with Bowman Charities," at a meeting of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Penn-Harris Hotel. Mrs. J. N.

Gothie will preside at the meeting and Mrs. John W. German, will introduce the speaker. Reports of the committee will be heard during the business session. Smart for early spring is Nan Tailor's cleverly designed shirtwaister fashioned of rough-surfaced rayon crepe which resembles sheer wooL It comes in a wide variety of colors and is enlivened by sparkling jeweled studs and pocket pin.

Figure-molding and utterly charming is this trim navy blue wool dressmaker suit, right, designed by Stein and Blaine, New York. It includes a simple, beautifully cut dress with short sleeves, slightly flared hemline and a snug jacket with petal revers in snowy white pique. ager; John Prosser, stage manager, and Sylvester Keener, publicity director. The public of Harrisburg and vicinity have patronized this fashion show in the past and it is the opinion of every person in Shrine-dom that that will be repeated this year. Tickets may be secured from any member of the Zembo Temple or at the ticket office in the Zembo Mosque.

A meeting of the board of Comnany The pair will reside Ensign A. O. Vorse, who is stationed in Honolulu, and Mrs. Vorse, will leave there shortly to return to the United States. Ensign Vorse will be detached from his ship on March 15 and has received orders to report at Pensa-cola, Fla on April 15.

He and Mrs. Vorse are expected to come to this city in the interim to be the guests of Ensign Vorse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.

Vorse, Camp Hill. This will be the first visit of Mrs. Vorse, to this city since her marriage, and it will be Ensign Vorse's first visit here in nearly three years. Frank Vorse, student at Dartmouth, will come home on March 29 to spend a week or more with his parents. At the present time he is participating in the swimming Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas L. Rowe, 2418 North Second street, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, March 7, 1940. Mrs. Rowe is the former Miss Pauline K.

Neibell. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wise, 713 North Eighteenth street, have tors will be held immediately this city.

the program and the group will outline policies for the organization The next week's social calendar in handling their cases. includes a luncheon and bridge party which Mrs. Edward B. Lo- completing gan will give at her home in Mad- Many persons are plans to go to Philadelphia this ison street, Colonial Park. Study Club Will Meet Wednesday Members of the Harrisburg Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Malcolm M. Simmons, 201 North Seventeenth street, Camp Hill, on announced the birth of a son, Herbert Lee, at the Polyclinic Hospital March 7, 1940. Mrs. Wise is the former Miss Ruth Trimmer. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Carlyle Ma-han, 477 East Main street. Middle- This year at each performance, a prize will be given to some person in the audience. On Saturday afternoon at the matinee, a girl's and a boy's bicycle will be awarded to some child in the audience. More than 30,000 people are expected to attend these performances at the Zembo Mosque.

zemno lempie in cuiijuiu-uuii wim Bowman Company will be held at the Zembo Mosque March 13, 14, 15 and 16. There will be two shows nightly, 7 to 9 p. and a children's matinee Saturday, at 2 p. m. This year's show will feature Serge Flash, the Six Lucky Girls, Polly Jenkins and the Plow IJoys, Kirk and Lawrence, and the very popular Eddie Roeker, outstanding radio performer, as the master of ceremonies.

Several acts of vaudeville and a preview of spring fashions presented by the models of Bowman will be given the public for the small fee of twenty-five cents. Over twenty-five years ago the Nobles of the Order of Oriental ijhrine undertook a worthy project of organizing Shriner's Hospitals for crippled children. To date, this order has invested $6,000,000 in real estate buildings and equipment of fifteen orthopedic hospitals containing 8.r)0 beds. They have cured or materially helped 25,000 crippled children and treated more than 36.000 children in the out-patient department of these hospitals. V.

Stewart Taylor, Illustrious Potentate of the Zembo Shrine has again appointed Benjamin Wolfe as chairman of this Fashion Show committee. Assisting Mr. Wolfe in week to attend the flower show I Mrs. Logan will be hostess to which will be held in the Commer- twelve guests at luncheon follow-cial Museum in that city. ed by cards.

Before her marriage A large group of women plan Mrs- was Miss Louisette mnfm. ihpro tnmnrrnur tn spp Reichenberg, one of the twin meets at the college and recently was a member of the team that met thfi flnra. pxhihit nnH amon? ibPm naugnters oi air. ana Mrs. rranK De Molay Chapter To Observe Anniversary Frank S.

Land, Kansas City, founder of the Order of DeMolay and secretary-general of its grand council, will speak at the fifteenth anniversary program of Pilgrim Chapter, Harrisburg, at 6.30 o'clock Wednesday night. March 13, at the Harrisburg Consistory. Founder with a chapter of nine members, March 24, 1919, at Kansas City, the order grew to include more than 1200 chapters today in the United States. Among other speakers will be Theodore McKeldin, Baltimore. Robert S.

Trullinger, master councilor, will be toastmaster. Pilgrim Chapter was one of the the Amherst swimming team. be Mrg prank Masters Reichenberg. of this city. She at- Mrs a Mrs Pi tended the Seilpr School where Mr.

and Mrs. Earl H. Weigle, of Burns. Mrs. Samuel A.

'Burns, I her mother taught French while Iladassali Program The Senior Hadassah will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the Jew iving in this city. Doctor Lorrau Forty Fort, are expected to come MrS, Clement H. Kreider town, have announced the birth of a son, John Carlyle, at the Polyclinic Hospital, March 7, 1940. Mrs. Ma ban was formerly Miss Ethel Trout.

Mr. and Mrs. David Engen Gil-man, 517 Seneca street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Barbara Lynn, at the Polyclinic Hospital March 6, 1049. Mrs. Gil-man is the former Miss Mareda Bowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Otto. 31 Mrs. Carl here soon tor a visit with Mrs.

Arch G. Knisely, Mrs Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. A discussion of the "History and Purpose of Charitable Foundations" will be given by Mrs. E. N.

Hershey. The project was begun during the past club year when Mrs. Hershey made a study of the life and charitable work of John D. Rockefeller. Her report touched on the Rockefeller Foundation and aroused so much interest that she continued her reading with the intention of preparing the talk she will give on Wednesday.

A roll call of current events will follow her discussion. ish Center. The of the meet weigies parents, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Elsey, 2823 North Second street. Frvin, Mrs.

Charles K. Boas, Mrs. Roscoe W. Gregory, Mrs. Kenneth R.

Stark, Mrs. David P. Reese, is secretary of the budget in Governor James' cabinet. Members of Edith Cavell Post, American Legion, will observe the ninth annivoi'captf rt tVio rrtii nf ing will be "The Jewish National Fund." The Hadassah-Sisterhood study group will meet Tuesday instead of Monday next week at the home Mr. and Mrs.

William Wright, of Tulsa, who visit here frequently, have taken an apartment at 108 Locust street to spend a John street, Hummelstown, have announced the birth of a daughter, of Mrs. Louis Fisher, 1715 Green street. first organized in the State and is and Miss Marguerite Shepler. Mrs. Edward Garra, the former Mss Martha Ludes.

left on Thursday for Philadelphia to supervise the erection of the foundation for the Harrisburg Garden Club exhibit. The structure of wood also was sent to Philadelphia and the greens planted In readiness for the opening tomorrow. The Harrisburg club's exhibit is sponsored by Pilgrim Command-cry. No. 11.

Knights Templar. Ralph M. Lehr is chairman of the advisory council, and Wilbur L. Minich, is advisor to the chapter. month or six weeks in this city.

Wright is secretary to John C. Kunkel, III, and comes to Harrisburg each year about this time. Kunkel who is Congressman from this district, is expected to open a brick garden walk and was exe Ruth Anne, at the Harrisburg Hospital, March 6, 1940. Mis. Otto is the former Miss Lucille Engle.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Jones, 313 Evergreen street, have announced the birth of a daughter, Carla Diane, at the Harrisburg Hospital, March 6. 1940.

Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Beatrice Minsker. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G.

Weaver, 1031 South Cameron street, have announced the birth of a daughter, at the Harrisburg Hospital. March 6, 1940. Mrs. Weaver was formerly Miss Agnes J. Fox.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles W. Wells, Oberlin, have announced the birth Philatelists To Hold Banquet Col. Henry W.

Shoemaker, State archivist, tomorrow night at the West Shore Restaurant, Lemoyne, will address the Capital City Philatelic Society at its fifteenth annual Founders' Day banquet. He will speak on the stamp situation in Bulgaria, based on his personal experiences in that country. William F. Housman, piesi- his town house, 17 South Front street, later in the season. Knisely Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, 2432 North Second street, who was painfully injured last Saturday night in an automobile accident, is convalescing at the Harrisburg Hospital. He expects to return to his home the latter part of the week. Paul Smith, who is a student cuted by a committee headed by Mrs.

John L. M. Yardley. Mrs. John E.

Fox, president of the Harrisburg Garden Club, has announced that special train facilities have been provided to take Harrisburg people to Philadelphia on Thursday to see the show. All reservations for this train must be made with her not later than tomorrow evening. Quota Club To Hear Peace Talk Miss Orpha Hayes, chairman of the world peace committee of the Harrisburg Quota Club, is planning a program on "Promotion World Peace" at a meeting of the local club on Monday evening. March 18. Speakers for the meeting will be the Rev.

Alton M. Mottcr, chairman of the Harrisburg Peace Council and pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Dr. Philip "Arriving on llic the tcn-fiftccn, uiililt VI nui.r JL lV WDl, (lb a dinner to be held on Thursday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the home, of Mrs. Atherton Bowen, 222 North street.

Special guests will be Mrs. Ellen Challenger, president of the Capital City Chapter of War Mothers: Mrs. Norma Heberlig, president of the Harrisburg Chapter of War Mothers; Harry Fishman, of Lebanon, commander of the nineteenth district: Roy Brightbill, commander of the Dauphin County committee: Daniel J. Dwyer. commander of Post 27, American Legion; Carl Peters, past commander of Post 27; and Hobart Hopkins, of the New Cumberland post.

Members of the committee in charge with Mrs. Bowen, include: Mrs. J. A. Henderson, Mrs.

Joseph Garner, Mrs. Joseph Rowe, Mrs. Anna Woolridge and Miss Anna Mcllhenny. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Bowen until Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Bowen is commander of the post. The F. O. Missionary Society of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church will meet tomorrow evening at the church with Mrs.

L. L. Owens, program chairman, in charge. A short devotional service will be led by Mrs. D.

F. Manahan and Mrs. Thomas Peiffer will tell a missionary story. A discussion of 1 Wn.n Hospi al. The barK1(H committee consists of March 7.

1940. Mrs. Wells is the Elmer R. Long, chairman: Russell at Williams College, in Williams- former Mis Gladys McFarland. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Nagle, of 1062 Chambers street. Oberlin. Wrote Mary Ann LeVay. Her hostess, though, is puzzled For she doesn't say which day! K.

Bower, 1312 North Fifteenth street, secretary of the club, and Lewis G. Kravbill. town, Mass. be home from school on March 31 for a stay with his parents. Hewitt -Swisher David Bookstabcr.

of Ohcv Sholom Temple. The local meeting follows one of I the project of the five-point pro- Mrs. Chester C. Sampson is at her home in Colonial Mansions, The marriage of Miss Jean La-vere Swisher, daughter of Mrs. A.

M. Swisher. 2430 North Second street, and Quay R. Hewitt, i gram of Quota International of which Dr. Hannah Simmons, Worcester, is chairman.

Miss Margaret Steel Moss, executive secretary of the Dauphin County Board of Assistance, will speak on "Our Economic Opportunity in a Democracy at a dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club on tomorrow evening at 5:45 o'clock in the Carlisle Tea Room. Hostesses foi the meeting will be Miss Maude I. Gamble and Miss Elsie Nonn. Miss Ruth Gensemer. president of the club, will conduct a short business session.

Plans for the thirtieth reunion of the class of 1910, Central Hgh School, to be held on May 18, have announced the birth of a daughter, Arlene Elizabeth, at the Harrisburg Hospital, March 4. 1940. Mrs. Nagle is the former Miss Elizabeth Reinhardt. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer W. Looker, 112S Market street, have announced the birth of a son, Terry Lee, at the Harrisburg Hospital, March 5, 1940. Mrs. Looker was formerly Miss Ethel Minnich.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinskey, of 2153 North Fifth street, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, March 5, 1940. Mrs. Pinskey is the former Miss Emily Gerber.

River road, after spending some time in St. Petersburg, where she joined her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan. The Hogans whose home is in Taylorville, 111., have visited here frequently and were spending part of the winter in the South.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Quay R. Hew- itt. 2731 Lexington street, was i solemnized on Saturday morning' (Juest At Dinner by the Rev.

C. Ralston Smith, pas- Mr3 Annje peters. 1201 Oak-tor, in the parsonage of Pine Street New Climuerland, was hon-Presbyterian Church. orrd at a family dinner party Mrs. William C.

Pelton attended glven ff)r hor at her nome Wed. the bride as matron cf honor and nosday by her daughter. Mrs. Irene the best man was Vv. C.

Pelton. whpn ghp celebrated her Mr. and -Mrs. Hewitt are residing eighty-seventh birthday anniver-at 614 North Eighteenth street. "Women and the Way in Kortby and Scuth America" will be giveiA Now would it be the evening train? The bus or railroad station Why doesn't someone telephone And get full information? by Miss Alice Boylcs.

I Tost ess Tomorrow The bride is a graduate of Wil-j A' naUve of Allentown, Mrs. Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington will nam tenn uign fccnooi ana sue is employed by the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. The be hostess to members of the Wil-! CV7 Yomriirui.

bridegroom, a graduate of the Harrisburg Academy and attended University of Pennsylvania. He is now with the General Exchange i son College Club at a meeting at her home. 209 South Front street on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Priscilla Harrington will be the assisting hostess. Miss Anne U.

Wert, speaker Why not, indeed? A telephone call gives you TWO-, WAY communication, an opportunity to ask questions and get the answers. And the cost of calling out of town is surprisingly low, especially after 7 in the evening or any time Sunday when rates on most long dis Insurance Corporation here. Peters has made her home in New Cumberland for the last thirty years. She received two special gifts form distant parts of the United States, one from her son, John Peters, in Long Beach, and another from her niece, Mrs. Walter Nntt, of Akron, Ohio, who is spending a part of the winter in Saratoga Springs.

Fla. Her three daughters, Mrs. Rar-ick. Mrs. Stewart Sterline and Mrs.

Thomas Williams, reside in New Cumberland and her other son, 1 Samuel Peters, lives in Lingles-town. She has five grandchildren. 1 ui 11IIS1IS, nil! IC11 JL IUTI ay. experiences on a recent trip to KeDUDllCan Women tance calls are reduced. Telephone and find out! (tance cal Ataona.

tans nm uc cwiiiJicnru 1 at the meetings for the luncheon Meet 1 UeSCiay which the club has scheduled for 0oKnai, v. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Saturday, March 30, at Barberry rllh hnri hpir Manor. .1.1.. jlliuuiui liietfiitig una i urouaj enmg, tne lztn, one ween earner than usual, at 8 p. at Heskins.

2026 N. Fifth street The President, Mrs. Mary Reed, will preside. The nominating committee will give their report, and the annual SE.VTI3IE.VT Special Monday Tuesday Wednesday A Permanent in the Mode Paree Self-Setting $5.00 Value Now only $3.95 Guaranteed Open From 8 A. M.

to 8 P. M. ASHENFELTER GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING TO KEEP CLOTHES FRESH, I election of officers will take place. jThe following women are members iof the nominating committee: Mrs. i Frank Boqer.

chairman; Mrs. Mary CLEAN and CAREFULLY SHAPED Smart Clothes THOROUGHLY CLEANED FAULTLESSLY PRESSED PLAIN DRESSES ft rp MEN'S SUITS lt TOPCOATS CUFFS BRUSHED, BUTTONS REPLACED FREE CALL AND DELIVERY PHONE 2-3004 GOODMAN CLEANERS 75c Men's Suits or Plain Dresses It pays to look your best, so send your clothes to Eggert's regularly for Guaranteed Dry Cleaning. They'll come back fresher' and cleaner carefully shaped, not merely pressed. PHONE 7331 Authors Club Meets Tuesday Members of the Authors Club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harris B.

Wilson, 934 North Second street on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker will review William Lyons Phelps' "Autobiography with Letters" and Mrs. Williard S.

Young will tell the story of "Legs vs. Architects" from "After AH" by Clarence Day. The novel. "Pale Horse. Pale Rider" by Katharine Anne Porter, will be reviewed by Mrs.

Louis Moog. Lake. Mrs. Harry Gable. Mrs.

Mary Heskin. and Mrs. Roy Beard. Following the business meeting a social hour will be held, with refreshments. EGGERT'S CLEANING and DYEING 502 N.

THIRD ST. Directors to Meet The board of directors of the Humane Society of Harrisburg will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday evening at 6.15 o'clock in the Carlisle Tea Room. 121 Locust St. The meeting Is open to all members of the society. 14TH HERE STS.

1243 MARKET ST. Ph. 3-9239 1105 N. 3rd St. OFFICE AND PLANT 1418 N.

SIXTH ST. i i. 1 .1 1 oan A nn. OUIlllI nil ILd i uau u- cidents in the first half of this year. I.