Harrisburg Central High School - Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

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4 THE HERALD-CLASSIFIED ADS. SQUARE C UT-RATE STORE At Your Service-Day 8: Night Patent Medicines ' Toilet Articles I Tobacco 8: Cigars WVe Give Mutual Coupons Props.,Mary Bloomg Blanche Cohen At The Corner-On The Square BEAUTY PARLOR GLORIA BEAUTY PARLOR Marcelling, Permanent Waving, Hair Dressing, Expert Treatment of the Skin and Scalp and Hair. Miss C. Benedict, Prop. Miss D. Nebinger, Manager Operators: Derma-Trichologists Bell Phone-3856-M Hbg-I P3- DAIRY' PRODUCTS TI-IE MODERN DAIRY Misses M. Bowman and A. Reidell Pasteurized Milk and Cream Salty River Butter Where Quantity Countsv Bell Phone Ofiice and Plant, Linglestown NOVELTI ES Silverware-Diamonds The very gift for which you have been searching: come and see our selection. Misses: Pauline Goodg Helen Quenzler Corner Arc Street Hbg., Pa. CONFECTIONERY Prop.-Dorothy Theurer Manager--Lillian Hollinger Ice Cream and Confections Luncheon--xx:3o A. M. to 2 P. M. S SHOPPEIVS GUIDE For the convenience of the shoppers of the city, this little guide has been prepared, and if milady is to feel that she is properly groomed from head to toe, let her follow its advice. First we recommend that mi- lady visit Miss Marie Stapf's Petit Lingeris Shoppe, then Miss Leah Sleigh's shop, where she will find a variety of vari- ous hued handpainted stockings to match the boots found in Miss Alice Pickell's Bootillery next door. Next, let her have Mlle. Smyser create for her a gown which shall set off her particular type of beauty, and then, too, milady will want to visit Miss Dorothea Kirk's Coat 8: Suit establishment. That her crowning glory may look its best, we recommend a visit to Miss Reba Geisking, and neither will she be able to resist the exclusive line of hats which Miss Lucile Black carries. That she may be properly gloved, a trip to Miss Ethel D0dd's Glove Shop will not be amiss. To conclude milady's shopping ex- pedition an hour spent in either Betty Minter's Com pact Shoppe or Miss Madeline Glenn's Art Sz Gift Shop will banish the day's fatigue. PRINTING Name Cards Dance Programs Sociology Notes Misses, Dill 8: Dean Printing Co. 212 Market Street Hbg, Pa. Both Phones ACCOUNTANTS Miss Pauline Orstein Miss Elizabeth Cramer Expert Accountants and Auditors Union Distrust Co. Bldg. Bell Phone Hbg., Pa. BAKERIES Diabetes For this disease the starch in- take must he controlled and for this reason genuine Gluten Bread is a necessity. It contains only thirty-two calories of starch. TRY IT. Bread Pastries Cakes Props. Miss Catherine Kaufman Miss Iva Zeiders Broad 8: Long Sts. Hbg., Pa. ART GLASS Designers and Makers of WINDOWS FOR CHURCH AND HOME Miss Margaret Weaver Short 8: Narrow Sts. Hbg., Pa. CAFE HARRISBURG RESTAURANT Where Eating Is An Art Misses Sara Comp and Miriam Patterson Directly in charge Q26 N. Third St. Hbg., Pa. I DEPARTMENT STORE Where The Breath Of The Avenue Is Felt , Dinner--5:00 P. M. to 7 P. M. 5 HSERVES YOU RIGHT They Never 'Tire' Of Eats' I Misses Gruber 8: Sheesly, Inc. Both Phones Both Phones Hbg., Pa. HOTEL TAXI SERVICE NEIW HSTQLBCENRQL CENTRAL TAXI SERVICE arris urgs es o e . . . Refumished throughout. Every modem equip- All New Taxi Cabs, Others Are Limousines and ment. Our famous meals will be served in the TOUUUS Cars beautiful new lgiining room or in the grill. Miss Virginia Wurster F325 Mary Bieble ,Prompt Service Open Day and Night Miss Muriel Long Bell Phone U61

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THE HERALD A5 LETTERS and ART ARTISTIC SKETCHES Startling the world by its weird beauty and simplicity is the picture entitled, 'tThe Mad Rush which has just been placed in the Art Gallery at Luxembourg. It is the work of the famous Ameri- can artist, Miss Cynthia Douglass. As the title suggests, the picture was painted within two weeks, this however, does not mar its perfect beauty. Miss Doralda Erb was presented with the ten thousand dollar prize awarded by The Admirers of Youthful Art, an organization whose esteemed president is Mlle. Rose Michlovitz. The title of the picture is School Days, and was painted by Miss Erb from the memory of her own happy days at Central. Within the last two months over two million copies of College Humor have been sold. Having investigated the matter, we find the increased sales are due to the appointment of Miss Martha Doug- las as Art Editor of the magazine. Children will be glad to hear that the beloved Miss Edith Bell will again take up her work as illustrator of the famous Nursery Rhymes!! Miss Bell's illustrations are so colorful and picturesque that all children are delighted with them. MUSIC SUMMARY FOR PAST TWO MONTHS Miss Nell Phillips and her well known orchestra, the New York Symphony, left last week for a con- cert tour of Europe. They will stop at many of the fashionable summer and winter resorts, where Miss Phillips will several times appear in solo work. Miss Betty McCord's appearance last evening as a member of the Metropolitan Opera Co. met with great success. From last night's appearance, Miss McCord promises to become a favored star in the near future. The committee which was selected to decide upon the best musical composition of the year, un- animously awards the prize to Miss Vira Dunmire. The title of the composition, 0 Listen to Me, had in the opinion of the critics all the merits of real genius. Miss Hortense Temple's soprano, clear, smooth, and sympathetic, is at its best today. She began soon after graduating from high school making records for the Victor Co. and gained instant favor with the large Victor public. Sailing for her native land, Miss Ida Mazy, the famed violinist, left last week for Russia, where she will make an extensive study under the great- est Russian masters. The first of a series of concerts to be given by Miss Viola Bushman, the well known pianist, was held in Boston yesterday. After the Concert Miss Bushman was the guest of the Civic Club of that city. IN THE WORLD OF LITERATURE For almost a year the public has puzzled over the authorship of the series of anonymous novels so strikingly t'Elizabethan in form. As we might -have expected, it is none other than Miss Mary Esther Deihl, the world famed pianist. The sub- ject is not unusual, morever, for Miss Deihl always had a passion for everything Elizabethan in her high school days. To Miss Katherine Truman has been awarded the two thousand dollar prize for the best novel of 1934. Miss Trumanls book, My South-American Herof' is the greatest of all her novels. The novel portrays so realistically the scenes of ardent love and adventure that one is led to believe them to be personal experiences. More explicit and more complete than Webster's is the dictionary just published by Miss Ethel Phillips and illustrated by Miss Marguerite Valen- tine. It is only after ten years of intensive work that the dictionary has been completed. In contrast to her usual historical novels, Miss Helen Bross, popular in literary circles has recently presented to the public a novel entitled, Frills and Thrills. Dealing with the imaginary troubles and thrills of a high school girl, the book is exceedingly humorous, and reveals another channel of the authorls ability. Based upon personal experiences, Miss Marion Sipe has written a stirring novel entitled, My Love Affairs. The book is beautifully illustrated by Miss Margaret Nye. The first edition published last month has been entirely sold. U71

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THE HERALD 3 HERE and THERE All lovers of Shakespeare will be delighted to hear that the Misses Cowden and Baker and their world renowned cast will appear at the Orpheum all next week in a series of Shakespearean plays. Those who saw how wonderfully Miss Cowden portrayed the role of Romeo and Miss Baker that of Juliet will not want to miss the opportunity of seeing them again as Bassanio and Portia. Harrisburg has long been waiting an opportunity to secure Miss Charlotte Grolf, the famed genius of male impersonation. At last that time has come, for Miss Grotf will appear at the Majestic all next week in the characterization of the outstanding figures in American history. The Keith Theater has been unexpectedly for- tunate in obtaining an engagement from Miss Vir- ginia Davis. Miss Davis, who in private life is Mrs. Dr. Donald Atkins, will come to Harrisburg early next month in the role of Pollyanna. lVIILLIONAIRE'S LIFE SAVED The famous international banker, Miss Gladys Sterick has been for several months under the care of two of the most skilled physicians of the country, Drs. Elizabeth Bowers and Pamelia Holahan, at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. The doctors had diagnosed the case as a very peculiar one of Bright's Disease and had little hope for Miss Sterick's recovery. Through the untiring efforts of the Misses Elisabeth Buyer and Polleck, her nurses, she has been restored to complete health again. INDUSTRIAL ROUND TABLE MEETS The Tenth Annual Conference of the Ulndustrial Round Table will be held next week in Harris- burg. Capital, Labor, and the Public will be rep- resented respectively by Miss Katherine Morrissey, prominent New York banker, Miss Fanny Bright- bill, head of the Women's Division of the American Federation of Labor, and Miss Helen Wipperman, Assistant Secretary of Commerce. This meeting will begin another ten year program in the elimina- tion of waste in production. 1 Miss Isabelle Faust, Principal of Miss Farmer's School of Cookery has been appointed Food Com- missioner of U. S. by President McPhail. FAREWELL TO MISSIONARIES A last farewell was given to Miss Mildred Theisinger and Miss Genevieve Swartz who will leave as missionaries to India early next week. This is their first trip, and they will not return to U. S. for ten years. CASE PRESENTED AT COURT Through the untiring efforts of Detective Gintzer one of the most notorious bands of bootleggers in the country has been disclosed. At the trial held last week Lawyer Gerber, State's Attorney, so clearly and convincingly set forth the evidence that Judge Gochenour immediately sentenced the offend- ers to ten years' imprisonment. PRIVATE SCHOOL TO OPEN Announcement has been made that next Sep- tember the Misses Elizabeth Harlacher and Helen Lewis will open a private school for girls between the ages of twelve and eighteen. All those who are planning to take college entrance examinations will find here an opportunity for preparation. In con- nection with the school a kindergarten will be con- ducted by Miss Katherine Sweigert. Further de- tails will be announced later. - NEW MAGAZINE PUBLISHED A new and superior account of screen life may be found in the latest movie magazine, Reflections from the Footlights, edited by Miss Katherine Brenneman and illustrated by Miss Helen Shenk. Some of the main features of the first issue to be published next month will be life sized portraits of prominent actresses: Miss Beatrice Bomberger, Miss Kathryn Boyer, and Miss Adaline Shelley, together with a life story, How I Became Fam- ous by Miss Jessie Ellinger. Many other delight- ful articles will be included. E151