The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1941. Will W.C.T.U. Prayor Peace Sea Of Prayer Launed At Meeting Held it Home Of Mrs. Walt F. Grove A seam of for world peace W5 ineraxera a meeting of te Frances Willard W.

C. T. held yesterday afternoon at he home of Mrs. Walter F. Grove, 623 South Duke street.

The general theme of the meeting was peace. Mrs. R. H. Free gave the story of the Indian and white man on peace.

Devotions were conductby George Spangler. Mrs. I. B. Abel, president, reviewed suggestions for carrying out detense work of the local unions as proposed by Mrs.

Ida B. Wise Smith, national W. C. T. U.

president. Mrs. Abel emphasized the W. C. "Te declaring part "Spirtual the nation's fitness is destiny the first line of defense in our national life." Mrs.

Edgar Stoner told the story of "A Toy For Jack," in which she stressed the importance of providing proper toys for children. The sum of $10 was voted to the local Red Cross chapter. The flower mission and relief report as follows: tHe cheer cards to the sick, 40 visits, 16 plants, eight, Christmas baskets, six glasses jelly, 19 garments, 18 meals to thee needy and $47.50 in cash. Mrs. Edgar Stoner will be leader for the next meeting Thursday, Jan.

29, at these home of Mrs. Laura Lehman and Mrs. Emma Lehman, 1243 East Market street. Present at yesterday's meeting weer: Mrs. R.

H. Free, Mrs. A. W. Flickinger, Mrs.

Edgar Stoner, Mrs. G. Elwood Wasbers, Mrs. Laura Lehman, Mrs. Emma Lehman, Mrs.

Walter F. Grove, Mrs. E. Lucas, Mrs. E.

D. Berkstresser, George I. Spangler, Mrs. John Horn, Mrs. H.

E. Brunner, Emery Miller, Mrs. J. H. Holtzapple, Mrs.

L. E. Dittenand Mrs. I. B.

Abel. Ruth Bennett Club Has Yuletide Party The annual Christmas party of the Ruth L. Bennett club was held at the home of Mrs. Harriet Penn, 129 East South street. The welcome was given by President Susan Murray and a program was presented under the direction of Mrs.

Bertha Scott. A reading was given by Miss Mattie Bridy, entitled, "Peace" and another reading by Mrs. Pricilla Harmon. A. pageant, Holy One," was presented and carols were sung.

Mrs. Annie Noble impersonated Santa Claus and everyone received a gift. Refreshments were served. Present were: Mrs. Susan Murray, Mrs.

Bertha Scott, Mrs. Anna Bond, Mrs. Harriet Penn, Mrs. Nettie Penn, Mrs. Louise Sullivan, Mrs.

Mattie Sides, Mrs. Anna Adams, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Eva. Robinson, Mable Anna, Harley, Mrs.

Lillie Irons, Mrs. Eliza Calhoun, Mrs. Ethel Green, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Sarah Bear, Mrs.

Charlotte Kent, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Hallie Stewart, Mrs. Geraldine Williams, Mrs. Fanny Flipping, Mrs.

Lavenia Reid, Mrs. Annie Noble, Mrs. Helen Peaco, Mrs. Christine Thomas, Mrs. Ann Miller, Mrs.

Carrie Palmer, Mrs. Annie Hamilton, Mrs. Pauline Shaw, Mrs. Amanda Stevenson, Mrs. Esther McDaniels, Mrs.

Rosia Washington, Mrs. Priscilla Harmon, Mrs. Josephine Spells, Mrs. Marie Overton, Misses Grace Billingslea, Carrie Young, Mary Robinson, Ruth Duff, Bertha Nick, Mattie Bridy, Evelyn Drayden, Miss Wana McMillon and Dorothy Sullivan. Delores C.

Houston's Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Delores C. Houston, Washington, D. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.

Houston, 334 Reinecke place, to Pvt. Louis C. Tombesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tombesi, Monaca, has been announced.

Pvt. Tombesi is stationed at Fort Meade, Md. No date has been set for the wedding. CARD PARTY WINNERS The weekly card party of St. Patrick's church was held last evening with prizes awarded to the following: Mrs.

Sowers, Mrs. Frank Shepp, Mrs. Keech, Mrs. Weaver, Mary Zimmerman, Mrs. Harding, Clarence Myers, Mr.

Hursh, Blanche Blausett, Mrs. Pendergast, Percy Guise, Mrs. Kathryn Beltz, Mrs. Carl Noel, Mrs. Harry Dougherty, Mrs.

Weigelt, Mrs. Lester Inners and Amy Knight. Engaged To Be Married Miss Mary Jane Heaps, 542 Lamour street, whose dormitory, was announced at a party held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D.

set for the wedding. ATTENDS OPERA IN N. Y. daughter of Mr. and engagement to James F.

Christmas eve. The of Mr. Brown's brother Brown, 668 West Princess Miss Ethel Stum, Colonial hotel, has returned from New York city, where she witnessed the performance of Verdi's, opera, in close friend of hers, Josephine Antoine, sang the role of "Hilda." Miss Stum first met the opera singer several years ago in Denver. It is expected that Miss Antoine may visit York in the near future. Scouts Of St.

Mary's To Visit Camp Wilton A special meeting of Boy Scout Troop 16, St. Mary's church, was held Monday evening to make arfor a trip New Year's rangements day to Camp Wilton. The scouts will meet in the scout rooms at 10:30 o'clock in morning and will be taken to the camp by auto. They will be accompanied by the troop committee consisting of S. C.

Reineberg, George Kuhn, Walter Dart, Joseph Topper, John Eline and Joseph Rooney. The boys will be in charge of their new scoutmaster, Lewis Gangloff, Jr. Meals be cooked outdoors and a hike will be conducted by Assistant Scoutmaster George Reineberg. Regular meetings will be held every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the scout rooms. Entre 'Nous Club Christmas Party Members of the Entre 'Nous club held a Christmas party Friday night at the Community center, 52 North Duke street.

Carols were games played and gifts exchanged. Mrs. Mabel Harley enacted the role of Santa Claus. Present were: Mrs. Mary Montouth, Mrs.

Etta Lambert, Mrs. Grace Curry, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Florence Moore, Mrs. Frances Barnes, Mrs.

Sara Bear, Mrs. Mildred Chapman, Miss Lois Lambert, Mrs. Louise Robinson, Miss Grace E. Billingsiea, Mrs. Turner Brown, Mrs.

Emma Berry, Mrs. Mabel Harley, Mrs. Mary Felton and Mrs. Iola Weathers. York Hospital Nurses Hold Christmas Dance The annual Christmas dance of the Senior class of the York Hospital School of Nursing was held last evening at the Nurses' home.

Music was furnished by Eddie Debes and his orchestra. About 80 persons attended. Refreshments were served. In charge of arrangements were: Mildred Bishop, Evelyn Brandt, Betty Albright, Jennie Jacobs, Ruth Murphy and Catherine Henry. Miss Elizabeth Getz Engaged To Be Married Miss Ida Lehr announced Christmas eve the engagement of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Getz, 314 East College avenue, to Richard Platts, 335 East Princess street.

No date has been set for the wedding. FIRST BAPTIST FIRST BAPTIST The First Baptist church, Rev. John L. Sawyer, pastor, will be open all day tomorrow in observance of the National Day of Prayer. Beauty Diary Diary By VERONICA DENGEL DENGEL Place the fingers of the left hand on the left temple, holding the skin tightly.

two forefingers of the right hand at the bridge of the nose and start an outward circular movement from between the eyes just above the eyebrows. Work toward the right temple and finish with a movement on the temple. Repeat this with the left hand on the right side and finish with the right temple. These movements should be smooth, rhythmic, and repeated ten times each. Tomorrow--New Year Aspirations When sending for material, offered you in my column, please remember always to enclose a self-addressed, three cent stamped envelope.

Address me in care of this paper. Remember, too, that I cannot make personal replies! For personal diagnoses, consult consultations, or treatment, beautician you or recognized your personal physician. -V. D. from the inside.

your personal physician. -V. D. d24-ew-tt Adv. be held at the church Jan.

25c avenue. Of Personal Interest Miss Catherine Eichelberger, a member of the faculty at Hood college, Frederick, is spending the holidays with her bracer and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Eichelberger, Linden Knoll. Mrs.

Mary C. Earl, 400 Elm Terrace, is in New York city. Lieut. and Mrs. George Thompson, Ft.

Bragg, N. are visiting Lieut. Thompson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, 337 Rathton road.

Pvt. Richard Kerns left yesterday morning for Mitchell Field, N. after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Kerns, 937 North Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Kline, Harrisburg, also visited the Kerns recently. Frank DiLeo will return Friday to LaSalle college after spending the holidays at his home, 131 South Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. T.

E. Montgomery and daughter, Gloria, have returned to Portsmouth, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Montgomery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rooney, 536 East Boundary avenue.

Miss Anna Dempwolf will leave Sunday for Barnard college after spending the vacation at her home, 100 West Springettsbury avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Funk have returned to A Arbor, after a visit with Mrs. Funk's mother, Mrs.

L. A. Ramsey, 20 North Kershaw street. James Sawyer, 277 Kurtz avenue, spent Monday in Baltimore. Joseph Concino, a student at Temple Law school, is at his home for the holidays, 330 South George street.

Mrs. A. D. Kerns, 937 North Duke street, will spend tomorrow in Harrisburg visiting her sister, Mrs. Jean Cohill.

Lieut. and Mrs. Lloyd Ramsey, have returned to Fort Bragg, N. after visiting Lieut. Ramsay's mother, Mrs.

L. A. Ramsey, 20 North Kershaw street. Misses Violet and Faith Smith, Brooklyn, have returned after spending, and several Mrs. days E.

at N. the Shewell, home 601 East Market street. Coroner L. U. Zech, 303 Carlisle avenue, and his son-in-law, Dr.

J. J. Skelly, Glen Rock, will leave today for Durham, N. where tomorrow they will witness the Rose bowl game between Duke university and Oregon State. Pvt.

Robert D. Mann, who is stationed at Indiantown Gap, is spending a ten-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Florence Mann, 524 Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Rodgers and son, Clark, Shiloh, and Miss Delores Rauhouser, 1300 North George street, returned Saturday after a three week trip to Miami, and other points of interest. Miss Ethel Beaverson, 565 Smith street, visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Loker and family, Harrisonburg, over the week-end. She also visited in Washington, D. and Baltimore. Glenn Showalter, 328 North Newberry street, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Showalter, Vienna, recently. He also visited friends in Baltimore and Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Hydeman, 980 Arlington road, are in New York city. Frank Hoffman, 715 West Locust street, is spending several days with Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Keast and family, Clearfield, Pa. Sunday he will return to Penn State college to resume his studies Mrs. Frances Weiser and daughter, Patricia Ann McSherry, 232 East Liberty street, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.

John Keeney and family, Hanover. Fidelia Class To Hold Annual Banquet Plans for the annual banquet to be held in March were made by members of the Fidelia class of Calvary Presbyterian church at a meeting held Monday evening at the home of Helen Weigel, 440 East Market street. Virginia Ilgenfritz was named chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Her assistants will be Mabel Hoffman and Anna Mae Lauer. Members exchanged Christmas gifts.

Attending were: Mabel Hoffman, Anna Mae Lauer, Evelyn Kohr, Mildred Frey, Helen Copenhafer, Caroline Henry, Helen Weigel, Virginia Ilgenfritz and Mrs. Miriam Stewart. Emmanuel Reformed Bible Class Elects Election of officers featured a meeting of the Men's Bible class of Emmanuel Reformed church, Rev. Oliver S. Hartman, pastor, last evening at the church.

The results follow: President, Norman Dietz; vice-president, John Blauser; financial secretary, Harry Baltzi; attendance Charles Lehr; recording secretary, Harry Frey; treasurer, Charles A. Blauser; librarian, Edward Slusser; assistant librarian, Andrew Ebbert; chorister, Charles Leash; pianist, Dietz; teacher, Roy W. Wolfgang, and assistant teacher, Walter R. Burg. The class planned to hold a membership campaign in the near future.

Refreshments, furnished by the retiring president, Clair Smith, were served. The next meeting will be held at the church Jan. 27. Ohev Sholem To Have Special Service In compliance with President Roosevelt's proclamation to observe Jan. 1 as "A Day of Prayer" the Adas Israel and Ohev Sholem synagogue congregations will join special service at p.

m. tomorrow at the Ohev Sholem synagogue. Rabbi Lazar Klein, of Adas Israel, and Rabbi Friedman, of Ohev Sholem, will officiate. The address will be delivered by Harvey N. Werner, city director of accounts and finance.

Other participants will be: Mark Feder and Norman Trattner of the Haym Salomon Post No. 205, Jewish War Veterans; Al Abrams, president of the B'nai B'rith; Mrs. 'Simon Altschull, president of the Ohev Sholem sisterhood; Boy Scout Troop No. 37 of the Jewish Community center, and Ted Hollander, president of the Sholem congregation. The public invited to attend.

Watch Night Service At First Presbyterian A watch night service for the four Presbyterian churches in York, thend First, Calvary, Westminster Faith, will be held in the First Presbyterian church, Queen and Market streets at 11 p. tonight. Rev. Frank McCormick will preside. Short meditations be given.

Lessons from 1941 will be given by Dr. Thomas D. Dickson and Christian hopes for 1942 will be given by the Rev. J. H.

Arnold. In accordance with i the proclamation of President Roosevelt the congregation will few remautes of prayer the New Year. Girl Scout Troop Holds First Hike The first, hike of the newly formed Scout Troop 43 of Zion Reformed church, was held yesterday. The group hiked to a woods near Pleasureville, where dinner was cooked. Food was distributed for the birds.

In charge were: Throne, Mrs. Gilbert A. Deitz and Mrs. Howard May. Scouts present were: Joyce Deitz, Dalene Hoffmaster, Esther Frock, Sallie Arnold, Susanne Deitz, Delores May, Norma Berkins, Gloria Patterson, Jewel Bubb, Dorothy Hein, Helen Vicker, Patsy Ryan, Helen McCarthy, Lois Ryan, Alice Throne and Susan Throne.

GAZETTE AND DAILY PATTERN THE BOBBY SUIT The season's biggest hit in tailored fashions! Here's the famous "dress which looks like a suit." In this two piece model, the top is a smart four button jacket of the longer shoulders, cut--with attractive wide a neat collar and lapels over which you may wear, most effectively, a snowy white dickey -it is dart fitted to maintain a slim line through the torso and has four big patch pockets. skirt has front pleats and, is wide at the hem. Pattern No. 8100 is designed for sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 ensemble requires, with long sleeves, 4 yards 54-inch material, with long or short sleeves yards 35-inch material.

Dickey takes yard 35-inch material. Name Street Address City State SIZE For this attractive pattern, send 13c in coin. your name, address, pattern number and size to The Gazette and Daily Pattern Service, 31 King York, Fashion Pa. Book. Send today for our catalogue of attractive styles in easy to follow patterns.

Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together. 25c Mary Elizabeth Frey Engaged and Tome Institute and was when he was called to military enrolled at the University of Maryland training. Mr. and Mrs. V.

M. Frey, 902 South George street, have announced the engagement of daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Frey (above), to Private Morgan Whiteley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Whiteley, Box Hill.

Private Whitely is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Frey is a graduate of Y. C. I.

and Randolph-Macon College, Lynchburg, Va. Private Whitely attended Lawrenceville Prep school Weddings The marriage of Miss Naomi Wikert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Pentz, 1508 Monroe street, and Lewis B. Buckingham, son of Mrs.

L. E. W. Buckingham, 252 East Philadelphia, street, took place Sal afternoon at 4 o'clock Winchester, Va. Rev.

R. B. Moore, pastor of Winchester Methodist church, performed the ceremonyouple will make their home in Philadelphia. The bride graduated in 1934 from the West York High school and before her marriage was a nurse at the West Side sanitarium. The groom graduated from William Penn Senior High' school, class of 1933, and attended Y.

C. I. and Dickinson college. He is employed at the Bendiz Air corporation, Phila. SHANK- -CONSIGLIO Miss Rose Consiglio, daughter of Mrs.

Carmela Consiglio, Brooklyn, N. was married to Thomas Shank, brother of Mrs. Baltozer, 641 West King street, Sunday at Our Lady of Peace church. Brooklyn. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Henry, wore a princess gown of eggshell taffeta with a finger tip veil.

She carried a spray of white gladiolas and two orchids. The maid of honMiss Anna Musella, Brooklyn, prore an orchid gown of velvet and taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of orchid pom poms. The best man was Matty Ricciardi, Brooklyn. Ushers were William Terracino and Ray Lascalzo, New York. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of the bride.

After the reception the newly married couple returned to York accompanied by Miss Millie Baltozer, Richard Tunis and Jack Merritt, all of York. Mr. and Mrs. Shank will reside in their newly furnished apartment at 110 West Jackson street. BUCKINGHAM-WIKERT Plan Evangelistic Services At 3rd U.

B. Plans for the evangelistic campaign to open Sunday night at Third United Brethren church were discussed at a meeting of the official board of the church last night. Services will be conducted in the church every night thereafter, except. Saturday, until further notice. pastor, Rev.

Earl E. Redding, will be in charge. The board also decided to cooperate with the York County Ministerial Association in a period of visitation evangelism. Rev. Mr.

Reddng, who presided at the meeting, Harry M. Ramer, were appointed a committee to purchase a typewriter for the church. The board granted permission to Rev. Mr. Redding to assist Rev.

Palmer M. Slenker with evangelistic services in Oak Hill church, between Carlisle and Shippensburg, during the first two weeks of March. These two ministers were classmates at Westminster Theological Seminary, Westminster, Md. At a meeting of the Sunday school board it was reported that the Christmas offering of the church for Quincy Orphanage and Home, Quincy, amounted to $181. Charles H.

Messersmith, general superintendent of the Sunday school, had charge of the meeting. At a meeting, of the board of trustees decided to pay $1.500 on the new church indebtedness of $28.000, bringing the debt down to $26,150. The church was dedicated Sept. 19, 1940. CARD CLUB HAS PARTY A Christmas party was held last evening by the Wednesday Afternoon card club at Bierman's.

Gifts were exchanged. Dinner was served. Present were: Mrs. Mary Gingerich, Mrs. C.

B. Bailey, Mrs. Myra Border, Mrs. Charles Seigman, Mrs. C.

R. Lau, Mrs. Arabella Lightner, Mrs. Millie Neiman, Mrs. John Hartman, Mrs.

Claude Mann, Mrs. Chester Hartman, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Edward Paige and Mrs. Luck Paige.

The group will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Lau, 659 North Pershing avenue. Daily Memoranda Divorce Business A suit for divorce was begun yesterday by Chester Emerson Miller against Margaret F.

Miller. Applications To Wed Michael Oliver Stover, 40 South Howard street, York, and Mary Alverta Beck, 935 West Locust street, York. Nicholas Marvakis, 236 North Clinton avenue, Baltimore, and Elenere Lillian Debelius, 3328 Ravenwood avenue, Baltimore, Md. Ralph Preston Wilton, Wrightsville, and Louise Corrine Strauss, 103 North Marshall street, York. Recent Births Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Paules, 45 Broad street, a son, Christmas day. Mother was Mrs. Margaret Hoffmaster. Baby's name is Robert Franklin.

Weight pounds. To Mr. and Mrs. George F. Staley, 319 East King street, at the West Side sanitarium, Dec.

29, a daughter. Weight six pounds, seven ounces. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.

Myers, Shrewsbury, yesterday at the York hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Ayers, York R.

Monday at the West Side sanitarium, a son. Weight, nine pounds and onequarter ounce. Mrs. Melvin Heaps, Brown, Y. M.

C. A. announcement was made and sister-in-law, street. No date was Service Tonight At Third U. B.

Church A fireside Watchnight service will be held at 11 o'clock this evening at Third church, Rev. E. E. Redding, pastor. The program will open with organ music played by Mrs.

James Klinedinst, followed by the call to worship by Rev. Redding. The scriptures will be read and prayer offered by Charles Messersmith. Special music will be played Strickler. Mrs.

William Strickler will sing the solo, "I Gave My Life for Thee," accompanied by the organ. Moments of silence will be observed at midnight. There will be three talks, each followed by a hymn. Clair Wonders will speak on the subject, "What Is a Dave Rodes on the subject, "How To Become a and Nevin Miller, "How To Live the Christian Life." Booklets entitled, "The Way Life," will be presented to each family attending. Erroneous Report Of Elva Stevens' Engagement It was erroneously reported yesterday morning that Mr.

and Mrs. C. Stevens, 415 Prospect street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elva Stevens, Herbert Klaiber, 330 South Duke street. A member of the family told this to a reporter for The Gazette and Daily yesterday. GRACE METHODIST A Post-Christmas program presented by several departments of the Grace Methodist Sunday school was held Sunday night at the church.

Devotions were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. R. Skyles Oyler. H.

D. Slagle, superintendent of the adult department, announced the program. Two numbers were presented by the nursery department, inciuding a reading by Kay Beck and one by Kay Anders. The beginner's department presented the following program: "A Little Carol Ann Zimmerman; "A Christmas Prayer," Rene Cathers; "Christmas Time," Bobby Schlein; "Just Nancy Sprenkle; "A Little William Kuntz; "Merry Christmas Everybody," Michael Brown; "Puppy's Stocking," Ronald Kohr; "My Richard Wolf; "The First Christian Home," Patricia Wynn; song, "Away In a Manger." Junior department: "Christmas Carol," Dorothy Wentzler and Elaine Bollinger; solo, "There's a Song In the Elaine Bollinger; and tableau, "The Manger Scene," by a group of juniors. Members of the Young People's department, Mrs.

O. L. Grissinger, superintendent, presented a pageant under the direction of Mrs. Charles Morrow. John Bennett was The the department's part in the program follows: Recitation, "Gifts," Charles Schlein; "Jesus, Our Christmas Gift," Mansie Grissinger and Rodney Neiman; song, Annabelle Morrow; "Santa's Helper," Richard Thomas; "Christmas Telephone, John Steed; "The Children's Robert Thomas; "The Christmas Present," Diana Kohr; "Santa Claus," Stanley Hoffman; "'The First Christmas," Janie Kline; "When Each One Has a Secret," David Slagle; "Christmas Woke Me Early," Geraldine Davis; song, "Jesus Born, entire primary department; "Our Baby," Buckley Enders; "Mother's Present," William Rexrode: "'Christmas Clarence Sprenkle; "What Is the Joy of Christmas," Anabelle Morrow; "Bundles," Eugene Kerns; "Cheery Poinsetta," Gordon Reed; recitation, Philip Fisher.

LEE TO TALK P. William Lee, formerly, of Korea, will speak on Questions" at the alternate meeting of the Woman's club Friday afternoon. Mr. Lee will present a panoramic view of historic background leading to the present crisis in the Far East. Ushers will be Mrs.

Al London and Miss Janice Sherwood. Mrs. William Langston will be hostess and Mrs. Herbert Rehmeyer and Mrs. Gilbert Metz will pour.

0. K. Coat-Nut. Egg. $9.25 Pea, $8.25 Range, Fireplace Wood Mitzel Bros.

Dial 2568 FAMILY DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson, 153 West Maple street, entertained their children and grandchildren at a turkey dinner Christmas day.

Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warner and children, Jean, David and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Thompson and children, Jack, Barry and Clifton, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Thompson. Third U.

B. Climbers Class Has Banquet "Secret Sisters" were revealed last evening at a banquet of the Climbers class of Third United Brethren Sunday school, taught by Mrs. Charles L. Wentz, at Bierman's. Gifts were exchanged.

Mrs. Wentz was in charge of the business session and she and Mrs. E. E. Redding were in charge of games.

Arrangements for the affair were made by Mrs. Lester Berkheimer. Prizes were awarded. Present were: Mrs. Byers, Miss Fannie Luckenbaugh, Mrs.

Harriet Robinson, Mrs. Clair Wonders, Donald Zimmerman, Mrs. William Hood, Mrs. George Kauffman, Mrs. Walter Bupp, Mrs.

Raub Shambaugh, Mrs. Minnie Mersberger, Mrs. Harry LaMotte, Mrs. James Hollerbush, Mrs. E.

E. Redding, Mrs. William Rebert, Mrs. Guy Stambaugh, Mrs. Gertie Lucabaugh, Mrs.

Lester Berkheimer, Mrs. Lester Bender, Mrs. Florence Strickler, Mrs. David Rodes, Mrs Charles Eckhardt, Mrs. William Strickler, Mrs.

James Klinedinst, Minnie Senft, Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. MATTRESSES SAVE 50 TO By having your old mattress made into an expensive spring mattress at reasonable price. Manufacturer Phone 46559 EMPIRE BEDDING CO. 231 S.

Queen St. York, For the next pair of glasses, see DR. E. N. SHEWELL Optometrist 601 E.

Market 9, Pocket a beautiful Saving in our once a year sale starting December 26th, continuing thru January on some Standard Brands. We don't know Nobody knows when prices can again be A8 low as they are in this event! Mountford's Corset Shop 15-17 S. Beaver St. GALOSHES 79. Cut Rate Shoe Stores 43 East Market Street PERMANENT WAVES FREE Shampoo Other Waves Hair Dress and and Triml GALES 13 W.

MARKET St. Phone 2963 Open Every Evening-With or Without Appointment George Long, Mrs. Helen Heistand, Mrs. Stanley Schmuck, Mrs. William Hoke, Mrs.

Edna Gilbert, Misses Viola and Martha Bender, Mrs. Paul Brenner, Mrs. Larry Bievenour, Mrs. Edward Eyster, Mrs. Nevin Miller, Mrs.

Minnie Walters and Mrs. Charles Wentz. The class will meet Tuesday, Jan. 27, in the church. Marian Stahle Engaged To Wed Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Stahle, 509 North Newberry street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marian, to Joseph Detter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Detter, Dover R.

D. 1. No date has been set for the wedding. THE OLD YORK HOUSE Opposite The New City Hall 43 West King Street, Ph. 46320 SERVES DAILY Platters Special at noon-day 35c Lunches, salads, soups and sandwiches, oysters in all styles; also full course dinners from 50c to 85c, serving from 11 A.

M. until 7 P. M. Sunday dinners served from 12 noon until 6 P. M.

High Quality HOSIERY HANDBAGS GLOVES Styled Right Priced Right ORMOnD hoswery 4 West Market St. THERE'S Better NOTHING NIFTY WATER OYSTER HARD CRACKERS D. F. STAUFFER BISCUIT YORK. PA.

ASK YOUR GROCER WARD OFF WINTER AILMENTS SERVE Economical Vitamin-full BRAND BIG SWEET PEAS PEAS BUY AT YOUR HOME OWNED COMMUNITY PURE FOOD STORES Across the MAKING GOOD RESOLUTIONS IS BETTER THAN MAKING NOISE A Name To Go "Buy" QUAKER CANE PURE SUGAR REFINED IN THE UNITED STATES THAN Today we have the second in our facial manipulations as taught to Mary Anderson. This movement is planned to help smooth out those lines at the outside corners of the eyes near the templethe spots where we have deep furrows from squinting and laughter. Prepare the skin for these manipulations as I have suggestedcleansing with your cream, using your soap and water, following with a brisk patting with your lotion, and then an application of your lubricating cream which is left on during these manipulations. Only then can the cream be worked in and made usable by the skin. Just an application of lubricating that is left on the surface, will never do much good; it has to be worked in, and the circulation stirred underneath so that the blood can do its work of nourishing from the inside..