TUESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 9, 1928 Circle Plans Party The Golden Pen Circle of Augslu*theran Church held its annual supper recently at the church, with twenty members present. The Circle will 'hold its annual Halloween party October 29 at the home of Mrs. Amy Luckenbaugh, 615 Forrest street. Stick Tight Plate Teeth Teeth $7.50 Plate Hours Each DR. W.
LEWIS. Formerly Practicing MACK'S DENTIST Market Building Bell 10-9-28 When Women Compare Notes on footwear, one always hears ecstatic praise for Rodney's shoes! Special This Week $9.75 81 styles for you to choose from. 2 to 10-AAAAA to EE CB SHOES -HOSIERY louth Third Street HARRISBURG'S BEST SHOE STORE Hear by Rosebud. R. AND MRS.
ELLIS M. YOUNG, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bright, Miss Mildred Young, Miss Grace Wrenn, Miss Joan Tyler, Miss Helen Grove, Maurice Grand, Charles Tyler, H. Henry Graham and Lloyd Graham, all of Mahanoy City, motored here on Sunday to visit with friends in this city. When Miss Gertrude Dintaman, Oil City, visited here recently, she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth Dintaman, 234 North Eighteenth street.
Miss Dintaman went to New York from Harrisburg. Miss Rachel Marsh, 123 North Second street, Steelton, left yesterday for Chicago, where she will visit with relatives for about a month. Several days ago, a party composed of the following from Lancaster motored here to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Deitrich, 114 Conoy street: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenawalt, Mrs. Harriet Greenawalt, Mrs.
Henrietta Marshall, Miss Elizabeth Marshall. Miss Beryl Fischer and Miss Mildred Fischer. Miss Rebecca Myers, 3124 Green street, visited in Washington, D. over the past weekend with friends. Announcement This is to inform my patrons that Miss Margaret L.
Fry, R. is 1 now associated with me. Miss Fry: is unusually well qualified to do surgical fitting of any description, either a at the hospital, office or home. She will specialize in maternity, post operative and surgical supports. She has had 9 years' experience In Harrisburg, and will be available at either office or the home.
C. VICTOR MILLER Trusses Belts--Stockings 418 N. THIRD ST. A All Important Showing of New Styles in Draperies at Goldsmith's TO The growing vogue for color in the home is reflected in these fabrics. The designs are New and Entirely Different.
Brighten your rooms for the coming months with new draperies, slipcovers and cushions fashioned from these bright-colored, long-wearing materials. Visit the store and let us assist you in choosing fabrics for each room. Prices Are Extremely Low For Such Fine Qualities Quaker Lace Curtains, "Ready to Hang," $2.95 to $20 Pr. Voile and Marquisette Curtains, "Ready to Hang," $1.50 to $10 Pr. Handsome Damasks $1.69 to $10 Yd.
Sunfast Velours $3 to $15 Yd. New Chintzes and Cretonnes to $2 Yd. Quaker Nets and Laces to $2.50 Yd. Place Your Order For "Custom Made" Curtains NOW Later our workrooms will be rushed and many' will be disappointed "Don't Hesitate to Ask for Credit" GOLDSMITH'S Central Pennsylvanias best Furniture Store Since 1081 EMILY THOMPSON IS BRIDE TODAY Weds W. James Graef in Derry Street United Brethren Church The marriage of Miss Emily J.
Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, 1851 Berryhill street, James Graef, 24 North Sixteenth street, son of W. J. Graef, Dayton, Ohio, was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock in Derry Street United Brethren Church.
The Rev. Dr. A. S. Lehman officiated, and there were no attendants.
The bride wore a gown of powder blue georgette and a hat of the same shade. Her flowers were yellow roses. Mr. Graef is photographer for The Patriot and The Evening News, when DEAD High Lights and Special Features in November TRUE STORY When Your Soul Speaks By BERNARR MACFADDEN What is the soul? How does it show itself in our deeds and thoughts? Some inspiring thoughts by TRUE STORY'S famous editor. Scandal A mother battles against the whispering, tongues of two towns- for scandal that threatened ruin two families! The Woman Daring Gave Me Faced with a woman's revenge and a criminal's death -because his heart belonged to another.
What the World Never Knows When the awful crisis was past, Kent learned of his father's supreme sacrifice. And when he did learnHunted! The truth about a bank burglar's wife! Is There Any Escape? She struggled up from a mire of sin and greed, only to face her living pastWith 10 more great stories from real life! Special Features $3,000 in prizes for true storiesTRUE STORY Outline ContestStranger Than Fiction Home Problems Forum -Mirror of Beauty -Laughs from Life. Tune in for TRUE STORY HOUR! Every Friday Night True Story broadcasts an unique entertainment. Don't miss it. From 8 to 9 Central Time, 9 to 10 Eastern Time, through these stations: WOR Newark, WEAN Providence.
WNAC Boston, WFBL Syracuse, WMAK Buffalo, WCAU Philadelphia, AS Pittsburgh, WADC Akron, WAlU Columbus, WKRC Cincinnati, WGHP Detroit, WMAQ Chicago, KMOX St. Louis, WCAO Baltimore, Fort Wayne, KMBC Kansas City, KOIL Council Bluffs, WSPD Toledo, WICC Bridgeport, HE Cleveland. and Mrs. Graet is stenographer for Holstein Breeder and Dairymen. After a wedding trip they will be at home Walnut street.
HONORED AT PARTY ON HER BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Nunemaker, Crescent street, was honor gaest at handkerchief surprise, given on her birthday by the B. L. Club at the home of Mrs. E.
Simmons, 1924 Green street. Those present were: Mrs. William H. Reindel, Mrs. George E.
Deeter, Mrs. John L. Sheaffer, Mrs. Edith M. Dunn, Mrs.
Lucy Derr, Mrs. Frank Eyler, Mrs. S. M. Myers, Mrs.
A. C. Madden, Mrs. Charles E. Bowers, Mrs.
A. M. Magill and Mrs. A. L.
Shope. Missionary Meeting Young Ladies' Missionary Soof Camp Hill Lutheran met. at the parsonage last at 7.30 o'clock. The work the evening was the preparaof bandages for hospitals. Can MARRIAGE LOVE The spectre shadow over can she do mad infatuation? the words page beneath it was There it was, -that strong, had thrilled Oh, the cousin and little Babs-ber Mrs.
Frank As she read she must be in a vivid ries of a she saw herself lips and he tiny pair of Merciful THE Perhaps your life as threatened the -but such are about us every when a big part standing the That is why so much to the and who write ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED AT PARTY Miss Grace Thomas and Miss Helen Thomas, Lemoyne, visited in Wilkes-Barre recently. Miss Toba Silberman, Lebanon, is spending quite some time in this city as the guest of her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silberman, 2109 North Third street, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Silberman, Green and Hamilton streets. After spending the weekend in this A city, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn, Williamsport, have returned to their home. Miss Dorothea Killinger and Miss Catherine, here on Killinger, Saturday, Lebanon, have who turned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cairns and Miss Anna Cairns, Gettysburg, were in this city on Saturday. David Sherman, Detroit, arrived here several days ago to visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Wilensky, 2142 North Fifth street. Mr. Sherman is a former resident of this city. Miss Helen Allwein, who spent the weekend in Lebanon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Allwein, has returned to her home. Chester Light, Lebanon, visited and Mrs.
C. Light, Riverside. here over the. weekend with Mr. Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Durbin, Mrs. Frances Parker and Mrs.
Christian Hoffman, Lewistown, were in this city the other day. Mrs. levin Phillips and Mrs. Elmer Chubb, Sunbury, were recent visitors in this city. Nathan Kramer, Baltimore, who spent the weekend in this city as the guest of his father-in-law, Louts Cohen, 928 North Sixth street, has returned to his home.
Mrs. Kramer and little Selman Eramer, who arrived here last week will remain in this city with the former's father for this week. Miss Amanda Simmons, Shipweekend with her cousins, and pensburg, visited here over the. past Mrs. Louis Everett, Lemoyne.
Abraham Morrison, Allentown, spent the weekend in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison, 2348 Green street. Mrs. Elizabeth Shire, Thompsontown, has returned to her home after a visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Garberich, 124 North Sixteenth street. Miss Lily Sherger, 1124 Naudain street, will return to her home in a few days after visiting, in Dayton, Ohio, for two some relatives. On Sunday afternoon, Miss Isabelle Morris, 1700 Susquehanna street, and her fiance, Louis Cohen, 2140 Green street, left by motor for State College, where they will spend several days with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Fromm. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rider had as their guest on Sunday Dr. E.
M. C. Morrette, Carlisle. BIBLE CLASS PLANS RUMMAGE SALE OCT. 11 The ladies' Bible class, of Christ Lutheran Church will hold a rummage sale in the Hill market house Thursday, with Mrs.
H. Walter, general chairman, assistants are: Hats--Mrs. Harry Gettle, (chairman), Mrs. John Rhinehart, Mrs. J.
Shawfield, Mrs. Walter Hackman, Mrs. Chancey Thorpe, Miss E. Magaha, Mrs. Meda Dreher and Mrs.
Charles Rice. Charles Kline, (chairman), Mrs. Vesta Leathery, Mrs. Carl Monesmith, Mrs. T.
L. Deitz, Mrs. Mrs. W. Aquilla H.
Gardner, Mrs. E. W. Lehman, Alkire, Mrs. George Kauffman, Mrs.
John Green, Mrs. Edgar Snyder. China and Glass Charles Hamel, (chairman), Mrs. Calvin Reynolds, Mrs. G.
A. Kerstetter, Mrs. Frances Murray, Mrs. J. A.
Weils, Mrs. William Bricker, Mrs. S. B. Steffy, Mrs.
Morgan. Bric-a-Brac-Mrs. C. W. Young, (chairman), Mrs.
E. Speicher, Mrs. J. Sowers, Mrs. Anna Magaha, Mrs.
Lillian Haines, Miss Jean Gruver, Mrs. A. Heicher. New articles-Mrs. Mary Yost, (chairman), Mrs.
J. Vonhowser, Mrs. M. O. Stoyer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harlan, Mrs. Carrie Peters, Mrs. C. S. Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Roth, Mrs. Harry McKenzie, Mrs. Warren Byler. Toy and books Mrs. G.
H. Kline. (chairman). Mrs. C.
H. Stough, Mrs. Charles Reigle, Mrs. H. R.
Bowers, Mrs. Leona Bowen, Mrs. W. H. Reiff, Mrs.
D. Light, Mrs. I. D. Snyder.
Shoes- Mrs. Thomas Shoop, (chairman), Mrs. J. B. Fast, Mrs.
A. Gruver, Mrs. C. Strickler, Mrs. Mary Woodrow, Mrs.
Frank Gottschall, Mrs. H. B. Lau, Mrs. George Nace.
Mrs. W. S. Hoffstadt, Mrs. Thomas Lyons.
Children's apparel Mrs. J. Schroder, (chairman), Mrs. C. Stoyer, Mrs.
Emma Beach, Mrs. A. H. Snyder, Mrs. Bertha Miles, Mrs.
George Dress, Mrs. D. W. Ober, Mrs. W.
Carl, Mrs. C. R. Killian, Mrs. E.
R. Gruver. Ladies' apparel Mrs. Edgar Donley, (chairman), Mrs. George Geistwhite, Mrs.
M. H. Baker, Mrs. R. C.
Paul, Mrs. C. Todd. Miss Virginia Grarman, Mrs. Ella Shetron, Mrs.
E. Meyers. Men's apparel-Mrs. Harvey Lachman, (chairman), Mrs. Dennis Barrick, Mrs.
Monesmith, Mrs. G. Hart, Mrs. B. H.
Musselman, Mrs. Michael Kenerk, Mrs. V. Pugh, Mrs. M.
Fritz, Mrs. Frank Hibbs, Mrs. William Lyme. Mrs. T.
L. Dietz, drayage chairman. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DOROTHY E. POWELL Dorothy E. Powell was guest of honor at a birthday party recently given in celebration of her sixteenth birthday anniversary, by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powell, at their home, 609 Geary street. The guests were: Dorothy Grimm, Bernice Bollinger, Thelma Lindsay, Virginia Goodyear, Esther Bleich, Adalyn Hershey, Alice Shaffer, PhyIlis Rodenhaver, Winifred Powell, Gerald Rodenhaver, Donald Smeltz, Harry Bleich, Robert Campbell, Harry Powell, Mrs.
Marie H. ho*rner, Mrs. Harry Powell, and son, Leona, Mifflin. Mite Society Meeting The Mite Society of Camp Hill Lutheran Church will meet in the church this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Arrangements will be completed for its rummage sale to be held at Verbeke and Fulton streets, Harrisburg, October 15 and 16.
Mrs. John McKonley and Mrs. B. F. Waggoner are in charge of arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Gregory, of Estherton, entertained at double birthday party recently when Mrs. Gregory's grandfather, A.
L. Emig, of York, celebrated his seventy-first anniversary and Betty Jane Gregory her seventh. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Emig, of York; Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Emig, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Gregory, Mrs. Theresa Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth Kilgore, Claire Hoffman, Mary Louise Gregory, May Gregory, Sarah Kerlin, Miriam Jones, Dorothy Deihl, Loraine Dawson, June Hoffman, Ethel Hoffman, Virginia Hill, Louretta Hoffman, Buddy Hoffman, Albert Jones, Janice, Elaine Novinger. Guild Has Party The Otterbein Guild of Calvary United Brethren Church, Lemoyne, gave a Guild birthday party in the social parlor of the church last evening at 7.30 o'clock.
IS of infidelity casts its Marian's happy home. to save her husband Or should she even within her wedding ring were Love and on the trembling hand that and Mrs. Frank in Frank's own handwriting bold style that so many her very soul, only nowhorror of it! And Babs dearest friend, lovely, innocent Frank, and that name, it seemed to Marian drowning so horribly unreal flash, bright picture memohappiness that was dead. Again brushing a rose against kissing knitting that baby memories led her home that DIARY OF has never known such a happiness of Marian and the tremendous dramas that unfold day! And how much richer life of it is in knowing and underexperiences of others! TRUE STORY Magazine two million people who read its unforgettable stories. TRUE This is the package you want When you ask for SHREDDED WHEAT 12 full-size ounces biscuits As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 34 Years An unsalted, unsweetened whole wheat food, thoroughly bakedready to serve -nourishing and strengthening.
The ciety Church evening for tion in November LIVE menacing What from this And then the ordeal! Next day, she the watched him coming up the walk, up the wore steps, in the as she would watch a sleepwalker, who treads terrible perils in blind fascination holding his arms out times stupidly. Her husband! Could she carry out the her resolution that the sleepless, feverish night had brought her? Could she -but you will and want to read in Marian's own words this tremendous story- -with a crisis and an ending that will leave you breathless! A drama of modern marriage such as only true experience can tell! Don't miss "The Home Breakers" -with his 15 other great stories from real life and first many exclusive features in November TRUE STORY. Just out! night! Be sure to get your copy today. TWO MILLION PEOPLE crisis TRUE STORY is helpful because it is genuine Frank and real. It is frank because life is frank.
-and many of life's greatest problems and bitterest misis fortunes arise from ignorance and concealment. No American home should be without this great magazine, because its sincere, vivid pages means teach a better understanding of life through the it, lives of others. TRUE STORY is the diary of two million real Read it today! STORY out today!.
