The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 14

'ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934 WOMAN'S PAGE Social Events Musicales FEshion Articles Parties Club Activities FOURTEEN most children which should in some American works, will be discussed eluding Mrs. Joseph L. Duffy, of Mountain Top, newly elected state oresident of the auxiliary will be Morning Call "Imps' 39 South Seventh street. The public Is Invited to attend the affair which will mark the first card party of the fall season. Today's Problems in the New Game.

No. 23 Maltese Cross, 1 to 15 T51 IT program. Rowena Wachtman was the costumer. Freeman's Dairy provided the amplifying system and C. Chester Yost arranged and supervised the lighting effects.

Pupils who took part in the revue were: Ardella Becker, Rita Blum, Jane Buxton, Mary Edwards, May Falk, Vivian Good, Dorothy Grutski, Jean Kennedy, Jean Marine, Muriel McCafferty, Charlotte Moser, Betty Nagle, Jean Peters, Lucille Schafler, June Elaine Schneck, Miriam Tran-sue. Eleanor Von Berg, Jean Wanisko, Lucille Wenner, Marion Ann Wenner, Ethel Lohrman and Esther Waltz. Elaine Williams. Betty King, Betty Frantz. Dorn Romig, Gladys Whit-aker.

Sparky Kneller, Vera Schnabel, Cleo Lutz, Marianne Bryan, Esther Bobick, Natalie Wiener. Lillian Dar-rohn, Jean Marine, Peggy Conover, Bobby Trexler, Joyce Bloch, Eddie Burrell, Ann Virginia Buxton. Betty Webel, Flora Schmidt, Leo Thomas, Mary Edwards, Ann Trexler, Feryl Romig, "Emery, Bob and Flo," Peggy Conover, Sophia Kraftician, Jean and Louis Wanisko, Joyce Rabenold, Clif SHE way be given- expression. Lei the child, if possible, choose his own form oi outlet, xo deny it is often rushing. Republican Women Plan Fall and Winter Program Plans for the fall and winter activi ties of the Lehigh County Council of Republican Women were discussed at a luncheon meeting of the executive committee of that body at noon yes terday in Taiiman caie, Minth and Hamilton streets.

Among the programs that came up for a great deal of consideration was that to be presented at the first of the fall meetings of the council next Wed nesday night when Attorney Henry B. Friedman will be the speaker. The executive committee gathering was presided over by Laura B. Non-nermacher, president of the council. Other members of the committee present were Mrs.

Hannah M. Durham. Mrs. Nellie Kohler, Mrs. Harriet Blank.

Mrs. Octavia Fried, Mary Hartman, Mrs. Adele Roth, Mrs. Mayme Crevel-Cing, Mrs. Josephine Siegfried and Marie Casaeza.

Letter Carriers and Auxiliary to Hold Picnic The first Joint picnic by the Rural Letter Carriers' association and Ladies' auxiliary of Bucks and Lehigh counties, will be held in Dorney park Sun day afternoon on the dance pavilion. Local Congressman Hon. Oliver w. Frey and numerous state officers in- on the program with some of the state delegates who Just returned fromA the Rural Letter Carriers' National yl onai vi lers convention ueiiver, Music will furnished by the hieh Countv Rural Letter Carriers' orchestra, Raymond Mantz, New Tri poli, director. Owls Home Association Auxiliary Entertains Another in a series of weekly card parties was conducted yesterday afternoon by the Ladies' auxiliary.

Home association in the Owls home, North Ninth street Mrs. Nellie Seng is president of the auxiliary. Almost fifty members and friends enjoyed the affair. Haas-im-pfeffer was played and favors were distributed among the winners. Mrs.

Catherine Sperling, chairman of the weekly events, announces that another card party will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the Owls home. All members and their friends are invited to attend. BETHANY E. C. CLASS TO HAVE FESTIVAL TONIGHT Class No.

7 of the Bethany E. church Sunday school. Sixth and Oak streets, will conduct an ice cream festival and social tonight on the lot in the rear of Westminster Presbyterian church, Ninth and Tilghman streets. now THESE LAURA WHEELER DOLL DRESS-ES ALSO FIT REGULATION DOLL during the first part of the new pro gram of the Allen Delphian chapter. During the second part of the pro gram modern aram wiu ne reviewed.

following approximately the tame race plan as the novel. Miss Elizabeth A. Bush and Miss Elsie M. Heckman, president and past president respectively of the local club, will attend a meetinp of the presidents of the Ninth District, of Business and Professional clubs at the home of Miss Saral: Beerbrower, chairman of th3 district. in Norristown on Monday momine: at 10 o'clock.

Miss Beerbrower will en tertain her guests at a luncheon following the meeting. Marriage Licenses Charles H. Kramer, 1906 Hanover avenue, and Elizabeth G. James, 716 Second avenue, Bethlehem. Joseph J.

Andrews, and Mozell F. Andrews, both of Cementori. Harry B. Osborn, of Bethlehem, and Ethel L. HUdenberger.

of Fountain HiU. Alexander S. B. Lutz. 234 West Seventy-eighth street, New York, and Miriam I.

Gogel, Northampton R. 1. Isadore Katz, 201 South Fourteenth street, and Esta Eisenberg, same address. Walter L. Mitchell, 208 Howertown road, Catasauqua, and M.

Pauline Dougherty, 613 second street, Cata sauqua. Benjamin b. Jacobson, 737 North ampton street, Easton, and Lillian Weinberg. 630 Northampton street. Easton.

GUIDING Your Child by Alice Clarissa Richmond HIGH ADVENTURE "Mother, may I sleep out tonight?" It was a question which Sam asked periodically during the rummer months and which his parents always answered in the negative. They invariably gave a good reason there was a storm coming up, or there were too many mosquitoes or it was incon venient because they were troing out. Had they analysed the difficulties honestly they would have realized that the basic objection was thH own aversion to the idea, partly because of vague' fears of prowlers am: kid nappings and partly because it was new. Innovations are always stum bling-blocks to parents who are by nature conservative where their chil dren are concerned. In noint of fact there was no valid objection to the child's sleeping out He could have pitched camp within sight of the house where no harm could have come to him.

It would have done him good to face the small hardships and ennoy ances of life in the open. If the mos qultoes bit him, it was his skin that suffered and not his parents' If later he complained of the bites, he could have been made to face the responsi bility or incurring tnem. Fernaps storm did come up. He could iace it or come into the house for shelter. If he found he was afraid of the dark, that again was a risk hi took An occasional night ot discomfort hurts no child, and the experience which he gets through braving the perns oi tne nignt out-or-doors and on his own is worth the 'anxiety which it may cause the most timid rs rents.

There is a spirit of adventure in Repair the Ravages of Summer's Sun On of these problems ta possible of solution and the other Impossible. Get out your Imp cam and find out for yourself which is which. Answer tomorrow. fan. AsnsnM BAH kaaat Wt asaft he.l tsrta off sixteen blank square.

Cut them out and past oa cardboard. Number th square from on to fifteen, four lines ot four squares each. Discard th sixteenth squar and then, without lifting any square from th table, proceed to Answer to Yesterday Problem childhood's enemies, can be prevented in a similar way. Whooping cough, more dangerous than it sounds, can also. For measles, the commonest, we have no protection to offer.

The scarlet lever preventive been disappointing. EDITORS NOTE: 81s pamphlets by Dr. Clendenini can now be ob tained By aename io cems in coin iur each and self-addressed envelope. stamped with a three cent stamp iq to or. Logan Clendenlna.

Central Press 1435 East Twelfth street, Cleveland. O. The pamphlets are: "Indigestion ana Constipation," "Reducing and Gaining." "Inlant Feeding." "Instructions for the Treatment of Diabetes, "Feminine Hygiene." and "Tbs Cart ol the Hair and Skin." Adele Schuler And John Mealey Will Teach Here (Continued from Page Five) she made several appearances in Stein- way Hall. New York. Her profes sional engagements on the New York singing and dramatic stage include "Peer Oynt" with the Theatre Guild.

Would-Be-Gentleman" with Eva Lt OalUenne at the Civic Repertory theatre, "Tomorrow and Tomorrow" by Phillip Barry, and "Uncle Vanya" by Chekov, in which she understudied Lillian Gish. John Mealey, pupil of Richard Boles lavsky, former director of the Moscow Art theatre, will teach expression, dramatic art and voice training. Mr. Mealey's wide experience on the stage gives bis teaching a practical aspect that is often lacking in this type of work. His more important engage ments include "Princess Ida," "Vaga bond Kine" in which he played the sec ond company's lead, and Rudolph Friml's "White Eagle." His teacner.

Boleslavsky. came to this country to stage Max Reinhart's "Miracle" about ten years ago, and remaining to produce other plays was finally attracted to the motion picture. He is today considered the foremost Hollywood di rector. Sneaking of his work with Mr. Mealev.

he savs. "He has a keen sense of the theatre and an innate dramatic ability. Apt in acquiring knowledge ol stage technique, he is alert in all emergencies, qualities so essential in acting and directing." Mrs. Nearing will continue her work with the younger pupils of the school. Her wide study of teaching methods for children, and her unusual gift for stimulating enthusiasm has attracted a large following lor her during recent years.

The most accomplished younger players of the school have had their foundation work witn Mrs. wearing. She is a graduate of Daniel Baker Col lege Conservatory. Dr. Homer Nearing teaches piano, organ and the theoretical sunjecu.

Since its inception the school has had few graduates, but can point with pride to the fact that every graduate to date is employed successfully in some musi cal activity. A Fellow of the American Guild of Organists, Dr. Nearing last season prepared the only locally trained candidate who has passed the Quud Chosen For Brookside Baby Parade Children's Pageant to Be Held at Country Club Labor Day Ann McElyea tnd Robert Bleller were chosen as pages yesterday by Miss Janet McNabb, who will be enthroned as queen at the second annual baby parade of the Brookside Country club, to be held on Labor Day. Miss McNabb will also be attended by Anna Marie Quinn and Betty Hass-karl as maids. The number of boys and girls entered In the children's pageant already equals that of last year's event.

Registration will close tomorrow and all boys and girls of twelve years of age and under are eligible to participate. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon the children's pageant will form on the lawn In front of the clubhouse, where Miss McNabb will be enthroned as the queen. Following the pageant the women's division of the club, of which Mrs. Thomas J. McNabb is chairman, will entertain at a party for the little participants.

A souvenir will be presented to each child. Mrs. W. c. M.

Lawrie, chairman of the children's pageant committee, announces that the parade will be preceded by water sports and games for the kiddies, with David Raub, swimming Instructor, taking charge. Prizes will be awarded to the winners In these events, which begin at 1 to'clock. The parade will be divided Into three groups or classes: Floats, fancy and comic. Cash prizes will be awraded, $5 for first prize and $3 for second In the first class: $3 for first and $2 for second In both the fancy and comic divisions. Tiny tots may be accompanied by parents or older brother and sister.

Assisting Mrs. Lawrie in arranging for the affair are Mrs. James "Weiss, Mrs. Walter Hall. Mrs.

Col-born Blaisdell. Mrs. Edgar Brown. Mrs. J.

Schrader and Ruth Burchill. Schwartz Auxiliary Ladies Enjoy at Central Christine M. Schwartz auxiliary, No. 38. United Spanish War Veterans, entertained a large gathering of members and friends at a picnic yesterday afternoon at Central park.

All those attending brought a box lunch. Cards were enjoyed by several of the members In the afternoon and favors went to Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Hunter.

Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Jacoby. There was a program of games and contests and prizes went to the following winners: Clothes line, Mr. Gaugler, Mr.

Eckert, Mae Burger and Mrs. Hunter: guessing. Mrs. Christ: balloons. Mae Burger.

Mr. McArthur, Harold Hunter and Jackie O'Donnell; bingo, Mrs. Gaugler, Emma Mals-berger, Mrs. Deibert, Jackie O'Donnell, Mr. Miller and Mr.

Oswald: peanuts. Doris Schatzlein; sewing, Mr. Gaugler: marshmallow eating, Mr. Miller: r.eedle-threading. Frank McArthur, and balloon.

Levi Oswald. The committee In charge of the picnic comprised: Mrs. Schatzlein, chairman: Emma Kahler and Gussie McArthur. Announcement was made of a card psrty to be held on Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock In the Marine band hall, ZZ1 Cheese spread I 7 Cream 1 V2 cup cheese with2tbsp. Mustard-! 6tb LINDEN STS.

PHONE 7777 Mimrrr 'Mz 'Jl 'C2J' 1 Pages naLtni ALLENTOWN GIRL DOLL BOY DOLL PATTERN 458 PATTERN 436 Add to some little girl's doll family by presenting her with this pair a brother and sister doll. They aren't dressed alike but of course, they could be. The dolls are easy to make and the clothes very simple in construction. They fit the regulation 14 inch doll. So, if you've some bits of material over, make the clothes as your contribution to the fair or to some dolly's wardroee; you'll certainly delight some youngster, for no doll can have too many Cl0tlpattern 436 contains the girl doll; pattern 458 the boy don.

Each pattern comes to you with a transfer pattern of the doll, a pattern tfothes. shown: directions for making doll, clothes and hair comb; material require- ments-Either doll may be ordered separately. Send 10 cents for each pattern (20 cents for both) to Alientown Morning Needlecraft S3 Eighth Avenue. New York, N. Y.

Weekly Steak Bat Held At Geo. Ormrod Retreat Nine girls affiliated with the Y. W. C. attended the weekly steak bat last night at the George Ormrod Retreat, the association's summer bungalow at Summit Lawn.

Miss Alice Carey Holmes, general secretary of the V. W. C. A. and hostess at the bungalow, was also in the group.

The affair took place at 6 o'clock around the new outdoor fireplace on the grounds of the retreat and despite the cool weather everyone enjoyed the outdoor supper. Those in the party were: Bee San-tee. Mrs. Knauss, Mary Yorgey, Iva Sayre, Helen Druckenmiller, Clara Kemmerer, Edna MaeFetridge, Mildred Barber, Marie McEldrie and Miss Holmes. Miss Sayre, a member of the Amiritia club, la spending the week at the retreat and various other mem bers of the club are enjoying one or two days at the bungalow throughout the week.

Members of the Mothers club of the Y. W. C. A. will enjoy an outing this afternoon and evening at the bungalow.

During the afternoon there will be a program of games and contests under the direction ol Mrs. Kooert Plarr, In charge of arrangements for the affair. Flans for a steak bat to be held early In September will be discussed at an Informal business meeting. Early in the evening the members of the club will enjoy a box lunch at the bungalow. The afternoon program is scheduled for 2 o'clock.

Temple Degree Team In Session at Park Attended by every member of the organization, the regular meeting of the degree team of Allen Temple, No. 42, Ladies of the Golden Eagle was held on Tuesday afternoon in the green grove at Dorney park. Mrs. Flora lobst is captain of the team. Cards were enjoyed during the after noon and favors went to the following winners: Flora lobst.

Minnie Barner, Tillie Nadig, Stella Urffer, Mary Dech, Carrie Shankweiler, Hattle Garman, Alice Schmoyer, Minnie Eisenhard, Mabel stimmel, Maggie rock ana Louisa Nadig. Various games and contests were conducted after the card party and a sauer kraut supper was served by the following hostesses: Mrs. Mabel Stimmel, Mrs. Nettie Ludwig, Mrs. Clara Shankweiler and Mrs.

Theresa Kersch- ner. Members of the degree team in at tendance were: Minnie Barner, Minnie Eisenhard, Maggie Frick, Stella Frick, Theresa Kerschner, Laura Gust, Alice Schmoyer, Nettie Ludwig, Jennie Wer-ley, Carrie Shankweiler, Stella Urffer, Matilda Nadig. Louisa Nadig. Mary Dech, Kate Wieand, Mabel Stimmel, Flora lobst. Alice HUtebeitel, Hattie Garman and Viola Moyer.

A doggie roast will be conducted by the degree team this afternoon and evening along the Little Lehigh. All members are Invited. CARD PARTY THIS EVENING BY SCHWARTZ CAMP AUXILIARY Schwartz camp. U. 6.

W. and Christine M. Schwartz auxiliary tonight at 8 o'clock will conduct a card party in the Marine band hall for the benefit of the relief fund. Members and their families are invited to attend. Youth Meeting At Camp Dent (Continued from Page Five) the final session will be held Monday afternoon.

Ten topics will be discussed by rec ognized authorities at the conference. the theme of wnicn wiu be "For ennsr, I WIU." The committee In charge of arrangements for the conference comprises: Lehigh county Harold Yost. Fred Fritsch. Carroll Parks, and Mrs. Rob ert Chapman all of this city: Northampton county Dorothy Booker.

Eas-ton: Harold Helmbrook. Bethlehem: Audrey Shlmer. Bethlehem, and Ethel Laros, Easton. Conference topics are: "Personal Evangelism," by Rev. Leslie Keifer, of Lehighton: "Bible in the Making." Donald Scott, of Philadel phia; "Study of the Individual," by Rev.

Paul Wert, Ebenezer Evangelical church, this city; "Christian Youth in Service," by Dr. Charles Romlnger. Bethlehem: "Young People's Society Meeting," by Robert Chapman. "Social Issues for Young People," by Rev. R.

Maxwell Paine, Slatington: "Working With the Adolescence Age." by Mrs. Rolland White, of Delaware Water Gap; "Social arid Recreational Leadership," by Russell Bloss, Easton; "Missionary Education for Young Peonle." bv Dorothy Rooker, Easton: "Young People's Society in Principal and Practice," by Clayton narunan. Philadelphia. Gudie Dancers At West Park (Continued from Page Five) formance of last summer, which was the first attempted by the studio pupils, was noted last night and the audience was liberal with its applause for all the numbers. Burt Swayze was the master of cere monies, and Godfrey Mutn, ine studio's musical director, furnished the piano accompaniment for the entire DISEASES TREATED Blood, Nerve, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh of Nose and Throat.

All skin diseases, Piles and Rupture and special diseases of men and women EXAMINATION (Bleed and Urine). Sl.ftO. Treats all terms Special Dla-eases. Quirk Resulti. Lew Charges.

Persenal and frivate Attentive). HOURS: John H. KlrluM. D. 32 N.

Sixth Alientown, Fa. Est. la Alientown Sines 1 5 the above work out problems. There arc more than a trillion possible 'and Impossible combinations of th number on to fifteen. Some of you will recognise Problems will appear daily la pairs.

Each pair will be alik in design and symmetry. On always will be possible of solution and th other Impossibl. The trial and error method is the interest lng way to find th solutions. Impossible; Possible. examinations.

He has also trained a number ot accomplished pianists, whose work has been commended by the foremost American and foreign piano teachers. St. Stephen's phoir Holds Outing in Poconos St. Stephen's Lutheran Church choir. Ralph Kemmerer organist, held its annual outing Sunday at the summer home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. G. Heil-man in Pocono Pines. A chicken and waffle dinner was served at the Lake-Side House.

There were forty-seven members and friends of the choir pres ent. In the evening, about half of the number attended the open air lakeside service on the snores ot Lake Naomi, when Dr. Maier gave one of his characteristic addresses. Social News Brief sj Reservations for the second an nual baby parade at the Brookside Country club on Labor Day will close tomorrow. -Modern.

September 10. will mark the opening of the fall terra of the Lehigh Valley West Chester club ef which Miss Aitnea rrey is president fr 4- The nursery committee of the Cosmopolitan club will entertain at a benefit card party early next month, the date to be announced in the near future. Mid-week Charitv club members wUl open their fall term with a meeting next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clayton a. seiti at Lanark.

"The Torch." the monthly publi cation, will make its initial appearance of the new term at the first fall meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club on Wednesday night, September 12. Edna Allen, chairman of tha pub licity committee of the Business and Professional Women's club, reauests all members of the committee to attend a meeting on Friday night at 8 o'clock at Freeman's Jewelry store, second floor. The modern novel, including English. German, Irish, French and FLATTER YOURSELF The bestir; of Prtnth women has beta aaes. tioncd.

Bui nobody duputes their appeal to men. That's because they understand the acrutl physical power oi such persontl things as face powder. The new Mello-glo powder is an ex- pie or tnis. it rasae oj a rreaui pin. You'll realize when you use it why Trench women are so fussy snout powder.

It's sifted many times through silk. Only a powder of such siry texture could give your face the bibv-like smoothness thst Mello-glo does. It makes fingers yesrn to touch yout cheeks. Get a bos of Mello-glo powder todsy st toy leading toilet counter 304 and It -00. H.

UB CO Advertisement MANY NEW NECK FIXINGS IN ONE NEW PATTERN PATTERN 2012 Here is a collection of pretty neck fixings which will make your old frocks look like new ones, and your new frocks look delightful. Some are large, some are small and some are of a becoming medium size. Thev are all included in one pattern which sells at the regulation price. That crisp affair with the tab which buttons down would make your last season's tailor suit look like a million dollars and isn't that small ruffled business exactly what you have been looking for to set off your new satin frock? As for the jabot and cuffs with ruffled edge a whole frock can be built around them. Pattern 2012 is available in sbes small, medium and large.

For individual yardages see pattern. Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.

And while you are writing, why not include an order for a fascinating book, crammed from eover to cover with stunning illustrations and cap tivating descriptions of new fasnions, fabrics and other things that make a woman chie THE CCRBENT IS SUE OF THE ANNE ADAMS FAT TERN BOOK. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND PATTERN TO GETHER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to Alientown Morning Call, Pattern Department, 243 West 17tb Street, Hew York City. ford Mlley and Junior Leopoal.

i -ii7t uoupie weas At Elkton, Md. Miss Richards Bride of Carl M. Schubert Tuesday With the return of the happy couple yesterday, friends learned of the marriage of Miss Marie Richards, of 400 West Mill street, St. Clair, and Carl M. Schubert, eon of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Schubert, of 226 North Fourth street, this city, which took Slace at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Elkton, Md. The couple had hoped to keep their edding a secret for a time and for that reason they decided to go to Elkton for the nuptial ceremony, but friends suspected their intentions and when they arrived back in Alientown the pair made known the happy tidings. At the ceremony the couple was attended by Miss Mary Gahaean, of Bethlehem, and Carl Gehringer, of this city.

After the ceremony, the bridal party motored to Baltimore, where they had dinner at one of the leading hotels. On their return to this city, the couple took up residence at S2S Tur ner street. The bride is a graduate of the St. Clair High school and for some time has been employed at Pottsville. Mr.

Schubert attended the Sacred Heart parish schools and the Central Catholic High school. He is now engaged as a coal dealer. The DIET nd HEALTH by Logan Clendening, M. O. IMMUNIZE YOUNGSTERS TO PROTECT THEM FROM DISEASES Th child that has been well nour ished and encouraged to exercise and play outdoor during childhood will in most cases meet the demands of school life successfully.

But it must be admitted that school imposes a set of conditions on the organism which are new in its experience ana ire-nupntlv neverelv trvine. The most trouoiesome 01 inese the Increased chance of contagious diseases. Contagious diseases in general are far more prevalent in winter time. But the weather iactor is nor, lm Dortant it is simply that in the win ter time human beings are crowded together and contagion is more easily Children, or course, are noumj more susceptible to contagious dis eases. For nearly all of these dis eases the curve of Immunity during the life of the individual shows that for the first few months of life lm munity is high; few Infants acquire any contagious disease; probably because their blood is saturated with immune substances from the moth era blood.

Alter at leasr, me nrst year of life this passive immunity disappears, and from one to five years they are likely to catch any thing. After five years, due to ac- auisition of some diseases, and con tact to others, immunity rises; at ten years of age probably half as many are susceptible as at five. This process goes on until at twenty adult immunity is established and only about 5 per cent of the adult popula tion will come down with an infec tious disease in an epidemic. The school age therefore is an es necially dangerous period, for two reasons at that time the immunity is likely to be lowest and contacts (which means exposure) suddenly become numerous. Fortunately we can produce arti ficial immunity to the most danger ous of the contagious diseases of the school age.

We can give protection and it behooves every parent and guardian to be certain such protec tion is afforded to the child who en ters this strange new world for the first time. First, protection against that old enemy of man, smallpox. In an unvaccinated community smallpox might break, out any time with ter rible violence. As to when it should be done, it was recommended at the last session of the American Medical association that the infant be vac cinated on the first day of life. The result is milder than at any later period.

At least such a position in dicates that vaccination should be done by the end of the sixth month Typhoid fever vaccine should also be given during about the third or fourth year. Typtwld has been reported as early as three months, but it is not until after five years that it becomes common in childhood. Typhoid is almost a disappearing disease, but my newspaper this week tells me of an epidemic among the personnel or Ringung Brothers1 elr cus, so the menace is still with us. Diphtheria, most malignant of Protect Your Skin By Usin Cuticura Soap every-day Hade of the purest ingredients, selected for their emollient and cleansing qualities, and containing the delicate Cuticura medication, it and protects against akin troubles. Cntleara Soap should be kept in every household for the daily use of all the family.

Write far special folder cms the cava of the skin Addnas; "Cutlcvra." Dept. UG, Maiden, Mass. MAKE THESE AT HOME Summer's sun and wind play havoc with hair and skin, hair and skin become hard, dry and brittle. If you would retain the beauty of hair and skin give them the proper attention now. Beauticians whose names are listed on this page are qualified to give you the much needed service that your skin and hair demand.

The Lehigh Valley Hairdressers' Association Is affiliated with the national and stata bodies that stand for the best in all lines of beauty culture. They are constantly on the alert to give you the best possible service and to protect you against unscrupulous persons. Play safe the next time you have beauty work done, patronise shops that display the official eoiblem or the association. PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING MEMBER SHOPS OFFICES OPEN FRIDAYS ONLY OF EACH WEEK Until Further Notice Franks Beauty Salon 1014 Hamilton St Dial 2-5025 Blue Bird Beauty Shoppe 44 N. 6th 2nd Fir.

Dial 2-2193 Polly Ann Beauty Shop 532 Washington St Dial 2-0260 Modern Beauty Shop 112 N. 9th St Dial t-8115 Henry's Hairdressing Salon 1036 Hamilton St Dial 3-3532 Mae Seibert 953 Hamilton St Dial 2-580GN1 8Hj-i Mrs. C. L. McClellan 138 N.

9th St Dial 2-5881 Harper Method Shop 801 Hamilton Penn Trust Bldg Dial 8538 Orchid Beauty Shop 309 W. Union Fullerton Phone Cats. 13-J Hanover Beauty Shop 614 Hamilton St Phone 2-9603 Sue McDevitt 805 Colonial Bldg. Dial S-7334 Brown's Beauty Shop Hotel Traylor Dial 2-8488 Christman's Beauty Shop 638 N. 12tb St Dial 50C0 Edna Boyer Americas Hotel Bldg.

(Downstairs) Phone 2-5700 The App Beauty Parlor 832 Hamilton St Dial 6879 Remmons Charm Beauty Academy 940 Hamilton St Dial S-9637 Barbara Ann Schmauch 536 North 13th St Pbone 2-7537 Peggy May Beauty Shoppe 26 N. 6th St Dial 2-8688 Nu-Way Beaute Shoppe 524 Hamilton St Dial 8218 Joyce Art Beauty Salon 121 S. Madison St Dial 2-9761 Esther K. Laubach 1046 Hamilton St Dial Elizabeth W. Lewis 924 Hamilton St Dial 2-7556 Vogue Beauty Salon 939 Hamilton St Dial 1-2467 Remie Beauty Shop Room 417, B.

B. BIdg. Dial 8884 Lee's Beauty Salon 143 N. 11th Street Dial 5662 Dorothy's Beauty Shop 949 Hamilton St Phone 2-2169 Sassaman's Beauty Shop 924 Hamilton St. Second Floor Phone 3-2251 Naomi Beauty Parlor 833 Walnut St Phone S-1429 What IS Your Disease? Have you skin eruptions, sores, ulcers, pale complexion, losing weight, memory failing, losing ambition, sudden spells of fright? Very nervous and a sense ot some great oppression upon you? Anaemia.

Insomnia, constipation, indigestion, piles, rupture, leg sores, rheumatism, high blood pressure, neuritis, neurasthenia, stomach ulcer? If then you need treatment NOW! rtr Kirk nakn snectaltr of exam-riisissVi he does not treat sour VureMsfully nd economically. hS 1 'strewed i to treat mot all ehron. 5 Stresses by several scientific Srfieal' "lectri? other modern and accented methods. a.