Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE 4 AND PAL, TUESDAY MORNINa, JANUARY 15, IHt. REGISTER Charity Ball lonightWill BeGayEvcnf The ballroom of The Lycomlng. been decorated with a Winter To Hold Annual Senior Ball At College, Feb. 5 LOCK HAVEN Senior Ball of the Lock Haven State College will be held in tcene aa the molil. for to plans have the annual Charity Ball which the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Hasholom will sponsor this evening.

The dance is to be arranged cabaret style and reservations for tables may be made at the -hotel or with MUton Forman. Don Peebles' Orchestra from Harrisburg will play for dancing starting at "ID- o'clock. Mrs. Paul Fleet was in charge of I the decorations which have been I cleverly worked out. Story tellers Resl Let Narrate Operas the college o'clock.

gymnasium ry 5, frnm Saturday The committee In -charge of the event is headed by Earling Hauge, of Renovo, president of the hna named the following subchairmen: Music, John Coles, of Plains; decorations, William Brown, of Lock Haven and James Brown, Story League memfcvi were treated to an unusual program at their meeting at the Y. W. C. A. last evening, when the entertainers were senior students of the Wil- High School.

prttraUng stories of the opera. Miss Vita DeCanlo opened the program with a very interesting of Willis Ml' ets, Charles Weaver, of Six THDe Run. eveny worKea out. i The board of the Col- Committees of the Sisterhood lc iu Equity, of the 1 1 TM A.1 who have been working on Ih dance under the general chairman ship of Mrs. Abe Stern and Mrs Leo Goodkind, and Rabbi Charle Mantinband on behalf con gregation of which the Sisterhood is a part, have expressed thetKap- preciatiorr of the generous given by the community, that returns indicate a very sue ceiiful event.

Proceeds are used for local charities. Y.W. Health Education Department Renews Classes Another -emester of gymnasium and swimming classes will start this week in the Y. W. C.

A. Health Education Department. Miss Jean Winner, dancing instructor, announces a program of classes ir. social dancing for school boys and girls; rhythm and dancing for tinytots and and adults. Miss Louise Thornton, swimming instructor announces tiny-tot lessons on Saturday at 9.15 a.

lessons for intermediate groups-in-the aftc-iiioon; for the adults in the morning and evenings during the week. Special note should be taken to the Junior and Senior membership free plunge offers which are scheduled for once a month on any Friday at 4 p. Thursday at 8 p. m. respectively.

Hi-Tri Club Will Skate On Saturday; Plans Dance The.Hi-Tri Club of Girl "Reserves will sponsor a roller skating party at the Armory. Jan. 29. Proceeds from the 'party, tickets for which may be obtained from club girls or at the Y. W.

C. A. office, will go toward financing the expenses delegates to the Girl Reserve con ference at Easton, Feb. 11-13. Another dance, the last which will give before Lent, is being planned by the club for sometime in February and will be held at the Park Ballroom.

P-T Radio Forum To Present. 16th Broadcast Wednesday "Mid Pleasures and Palaces" is the subject of the juvenile protection program to be heard on the Parent-Teacher Radio Forum of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers on Wednesday. Jan. 26, from t30 to 5 o'clock, over the Blue Network of NBC. This broadcast is the sixteenth in a series on the general theme, "Youth In a Modern Community.

Club Postpones Game Night Game night which had been planned for- members of the Wil- iiamsport Country Club for Friday evening week, has been post- 'poned to Friday evening. Feb. 4. Donald M. Wieland is chairman of arrangements for the party.

Plan Benefit Event The Guild of St. for will hold a benefit card party this evening at 8 o'clock In Christ Church Parish House Bridge and 500 will be played will be served 'and given. Will Gather Friday The Protected Home Circle will hold last session in Red Men's Hall Friday evening final will be made for removal to the Odd Fellows' Temple, where the flrst MMion will be held Officers will be elected at the meeting Jan. 28. 1 To Hold Event Tonight Women of the Moose will sponsor card party at the Moose hall this evening for members and their friends.

will br given In gaigel and 500 and refreshments will be terved. Alumni -and other guests are expected to be present with the seniors and their Counfy D. A. R. Chapter To Hove Annual Activity Plans for the annual card party 3f the Lycoming Chapter of the DNA.

R. were discussed at a recent meeting of the The parity will be held on Friday Opera." "The Meaning of. the given story of "Faust" was by Miss Lois ReedePin a evening, at the Y. Mrs. F.

Healey is "general chairman of arrangements. Mn. Tracjr Nicely will 'f refreshments and Mrs. EdWard Lehman the prizes. Mrs.

Mary L. Stock a delegate to the National Conference to be held in Washington, D. this week. very capable manner. Added en- i' were played by Joseph Surace at appropriate of -the story.

"Aida" was related in narrative form by Miss Lois Reeder and again Mr. Surate played the at the piano. The members, attracted to the meeting despite the inclement weather, acclaimed the program a very commendable work of entertainment. Yhe majority of the members repaired to the Y. W.

C. A lecture by- Elsie Mae Gordon, after the meeting. Miss Clara M. dramatic of the league, in charge of the program and assisted by Miss Kathrjii Higgle. TO SPONSOR PARTY The Guild of All Saints' Church, will a card party at the parish house, corner of Scott and Beeber at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.

Five hundred and pinochlfr will The public invited. Shenddn Plans Father's Night Fathefi Night at the Philip Sheridan School will be observed Thursday night, Jan. 27. Frederick Huston will be speaker tor the evening his subject being "As the Telephone System Grows." A male ijusrfet, surprise act, and by the Arthur KlMinger rhythm band will comprise the' program. C-ouroye For Is Brave Mcnsurc But his Wife Must Try To Find It If She Rout Husband's Gnawing Fear of Economic Failure By ANNE HIHST "Dear Anne Hirst: "I about Xorty old and have been married fifUtn yetrs.

We have one daughter. "My husband always lacked respect for me and hasn't tried to me a good time for as long as I can remember. Colonial Pair Makes a social hour will follow. Officers for the evening will be; President, Walter Seltz; vice president. Zdgar I.Wdlc; secretary, J.

Blair treasurer, Clifford Bowman. Committees--Hospitality. George Busch. J. Blair Muffley, Frank Fetzer, Kohler, T.WHlr Tepel.

Roy refreshments-- Miles Lundy, Clifford Bowman, Walter Seltz. tficn- ard Work, William Irion. Nelton we were first married he Had a good Job, bnt for the six he been on relief ind I think aged him. Mr brother-in-law Ms offered to back htm In going into for hlf-tlf, bat he that he will money and 1HH tfS'X Able to To The it seems-asraibuxti he is aftlfcf to take a chance, afraid of hard work, and is satisfied only with any easy job, "When he- has a chance to stay home wi'h-ui, he-goes out-and will Is'l If I ask him to take' Recently our Sllverstrlm. Hinkal.

George Mrsr Lucille Worthington, Known Here, Will Be An engagement 'of interest--to- many in this city was announced in Westfleld, N. when Ur. and Mrs. Joseph Valentine made known the betrothal of their daughtcrf.Miss Worthington. nd Robert E.

of Westfleld, f. J. Miss Worthington, a student the University of Pennsylvania, Miss Elizabeth Nicely, of 337 Market Street, at her home last imier and made large number friends here. Church Women To Unite For Six Study Classes The Ladies' Missionary Societies the Lycoming Presbyterian Church, Newberry, will unite in a series of study classes for six The classes will be conducted in the church each Wednesday evening at 7.30 9'clock, and will open tomorrow evening, when the study book will, be "The Moslem World." Mrs. A.

R. Weishaar will bf the instructor. The public invited. Auxiliary Will Meet Auxiliary No. 44 to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet this" evening at 8 o'clock at Reno Post HalL Miss Edna Showers will preside.

Party To Be Held Tomorrow A card party and dance will be held Wednesday evening at St. Joseph's High School, by members of-the junior and friends are invited to attend. Penn Board To Hold Session The executive board of the Wil. liam Penn Parent-Teacher Association will meet aftuoon, at 3.45 o'clock, at the school. Personal Mention, Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Dieter, 289 Union Avenue, from Baltimore Saturday en route to Jacksonville and Miami, Fla. Emlin S. Massey, of Bellport, L.

L. spent the week-end with Massey. who is the guest of her parents, Ar, and W. U. Mussina, 1122 Campbell Street Miss Lucy R.

Wheatley. of An- Church To Take Par I In Celebration WILCOX of the Nazareth Lutherarh-Church will cooperate in the celebration of the anniversary of the landing of the Swedes in Delaware. J. Peterson was selected Stongre- gational representative in miking plans with other groups for the observance. City CouiKil lo Act On Sewing Project Today City council will this morning pass finally the legislation required for the sewing project, mosey for which has been raised by popular subscription.

Ten Permits For Repair Work Ten building permits were issued yesterday by the city engineering department They call for the estimated expenditure of $3,130. Repairs win be done follows: At 637 Locust Street, to at 410 Penn Street, to cost $800; at 419 Anthony Street, to cost $500; at 424 Anthony Street, to cost $350; at 1111-Dewey Avenue, to cost $500; at 154 Fa Street, to cost $350. Painting will be done at 462 Market Street at an estimated of $100. Secure Jobs For Twelve Women for pori during the put week HI Closed 12 women secured work in private napolis. is the guest of her brother.

Arthur B. Wheatley and Mrs. Wheatley, 21 Southern Avenue, South Wiliiamsport. TO HOLD CARD PARTT Manitou Council No. 139.

Dames if Pythias, will sponsor a public ard party in Red Men's Hall, cor- icr of Fourth and Market Streets. Thursday evening, at a JO o'clock. Awards will be given and refreshments served. This party is one in a series which he council is giving the second ourth Thursdays of each month. Eight were given employment in domestic and four were placed in industry.

Last Rites For Hammond Resident Will Be Held VvsLT-SBORO Funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for William J. Bennett, 64, of Hammond, who died at home Saturday. The rites will be held at the home, with the Rev. Orey Crippen. of the Tioga Baptist Church, in charge.

Interment will be made at the Cemetery. Mr. Bennett survived by wife and a daughter. RobinicS, both of Hammond. FARM SHOW Banrh.ff William Sherwood.

Raymond Keeler, Theodore Walters, and Wilfred Snook: decorations--Homer A. Harrington, Frederick Whaler, D. H. Craw, Arthur Stopper add Charles Ravell; program--George Kirch, Charles E. Wright, and Henderson Robbins; finance Orvllle MiUtifer, Fred Zettlemoyer, Albert Conklln, Clyde E.

Williamaon, Raymond Bridgeland. Brooke, and Carl Suspeclin $700 Ihefl Being Meld Unnamed Person In Custody Of Lock Haven Police, Following Alleged Burglary At Home Of J. H. Remick Saturday LOCK HAVJSN police are holding an unnamed suspect for the rubbery Saturday night of $700 in cashsfrom the home of Joseph H. Remlbk.

103 Myrtle Street. The person wno took the money from a cardboard Taox in closet in a bedroom Remick home, employed a screwdriver belonging to Mr. Remick, to "force the padlock on the closet dooK. A packet of seeds, found lying on the bed, the only thing the money, touched by the intruder. The Cathedral of'Seville, Spain, is the second largest Gothic edifice in Europe.

It was dedicated in 1402 and contains the tomb of Christopher Columbus. A PROGRAM where he is going, me with him he daughter asked him to take her with him for a walk, and he replied: 'What would I do with This hurt her feelings very much. "I' am losing all my friend became my hnsbf nd ref-ts to go with me when we are invited to parties, and of course I Hate to go alone. "I would like to leave him, bnt I have no money and no place to PATIliRN 6024 6x7 go. I have tried to find work to support my child and myself.

-I dor do yon think I am Justified In leaving him? "I have no real friend. When my husband come home, he will not ik thlnn over me, I am afraid that I will be sick if thl. on much longer. X. I grant you that your plight is an unhappy one.

I must remind you, however, that it equally so for your husband. Insecurity, the-lackr of tufflclenr money for your present needs and a constant and gnawing fear of the future are enough to make nervous of youjaoth. You-- Tnust "realize that man; sensitive persons have ingrowinj natures. They simply cannot share their joys and sorrows with other people. Particularly! they canno express their fears.

They are rathei like sick animals who want to go off alone and stay out of sight unti they are well again. From what you tell me, your trouble began when your family had to go on the relief rolls. This probably a bitter humiliation to ynur HI i.band. He-reflects-tins hpsjtnting to tjikc a a new business which he is not sure will be certain to prosper. Of course, all of this has affected you, just-as it has your husband, but you are of a more voluble temperament and TUESDAY Early News, Early RUer.

Morning Bucc-neen. Nine O'clocken, Dance Music. WtA. Clarence Hill and daughters, Anna and KaUu 7 motored to Harrisburg where they attended the state farm show. 7.30 8.M 8.11 8JO M7 9.00 9.30 10.11 10.15-Llli'-n' Kitchen.

1MO name Frolic. 11.00 SouveiVrs. 11.11 Modeal li.00 Honr. 12.15-- Newi. 1'TO Dtnce Hoar.

Concert RML Farm Ferde Grofe Orch. 1.01 1 1.4T Z.OO M5 t.tO J.H 4.11 4.15 4.45 S.OO 511 5.41 Ml (.31 Ot aa 145 iy Btti-r Orch. Jlmmlf Janjj, Dance Mffter C'- Interlude. Three "8" 7 Mule. On the M-IL Town.

are fortunate in being able to talk about your troubles. Thia at least relieves the tension a bit. You are doing all you can in looking for work. But don't do so with the idea of breaking up your home. Do it rather to keep your home together.

If your husband feels Njiat, contrary to regarding him as a meal ticket, you care about him to become, momentarily, Nhis meal ticket, he can hardly fail'to be touched. Lack of work and all its attendant difficulties can wiring havoc to a household. Don't losfe your sense of equilibrium in the midst of this other unhappiness. You need to make your husband believe that you care for him, whether he earns a living for you or not. That you believe he is right and the rest of the world wrong.

This feeling of importance will give him courage to push aside the obstacles himself and a livelihood. To "Broken-Hearted Girl" You must discover for yourself which man you really care about, and to which one you are capable of being faithful loyal wife. Then put the other one completely out of your life and thought. The discarded one will recover in time, and it is no kindness to any man to him out of pity. TO S.

There certainly are In your city which you have not tried --short of the course which you It would be better for you and your mother to go on relief, wouldn't it, than for you to get the embittered point of view which will inevitably follow your present behavior. Don't despair and don't blame an unkind fate. Sometimes the greatest hardships drive us to outdo ourselves, and later in life we look back and see that we would never have been successful if we hadn't seen what appeared to be an insur- mountableTSbstacle aiuT "grimly set out to conquer it. You are young. You have health, apparently, and a good education.

You have certainly-had Tiad luck, but can't you resolve to make a new streak of luck for yourself, even if you have to ask-for some temporary help from charitable institutions? I think if "you would look up the priest of your church, or the one which your family attended when you were in more fortunate circumstances, he would have some wiae recommendation to make to you. AGE-OLD QUESTION "Ogaj- Hipi- "I nn'. twenty-nine, bnt I am al- taken twenty-three. young ho seemed to like me, although, most yonng men of his age, he Immediately told me that marriage was the farthest thing from "Now, however, he decided that he to me and instead of being thirty, he at first told me, It ont that he twenty-four. The difference In our ages bothering me to the extent that I don't know what to do, "Shall I tell h' and (poll the fine protective attitude he h-; toward me? My and most of my Intim-i? think I an foolish to take so seriously.

L. I think you are, too, Apparently this young loves the person which the have made of you. Whether the time required was twenty-four or twenty- nine should make little difference him. Don't be intimidated into pre- varibating further about it. When you teHjiim about it don'ttell it though ybu were reveling a skele- NERVOUS? This gallant colonial couple prance u.errlly through then- dally adding cheer and good will to your tea You'll be thoroughly amused by their antics as you work them up hi quick and easy ititches.

Keep the coign on'all six in pattern 6024 you will find a transfer pattern of six averaging ton in the closet Just say casually some time, that although most peo pie think you are younger, you are actually twenty-nine. So what Anne Hint will give yon cafe and Mne advice If you her addreftlng her In care of the sette Bulletin. Pa. i Flemington Resident Ores At Lock Haven Saturday H. Bennett, 73, of Flemington, died Saturday night at 9.30 o'clock at the Lock Haven HospTlil" following a He was a lifelong resident oi the ccctiou.

Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Charles, of Blanchard; Mrs. Margaret Lucas, of Lock Haven; Eugene, of Flemington; Lester of Elklns; and Myron, of Renovo; also a sister, Margaret Halnes, of Philadelphia. The funeral service will held at the home of his son, Eugene, 630 Frederick Street, Flemington, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with burial Cemetery. The Rev. Howard G.

Young, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Lock for. twenty-two oriHaven, will officiate Recently I met a For thJ i OM told OrMCEBS URE ROCKS--The Pioneers- Class the Baptist Sunday School met recently and elected the following officers: President, Wesley Sprout; William Brink; treasurer, Mac BiUer, and teacher, Don Sprout GUEST 'oV'FKntNDS MONTGOMERY-Mrs. C. H. Matter pleasantly Wednesday evening when and of the P.

O. of A. gathered inches: ccl- terial rpquirer.e-'j all stitches To obtain this cents in str.ir.ps c- ferred) to the Ar Street, New Yo: to write plainly DRESS and at her home day anniversary "Women snmetiratj beauty secret a luvely yuunp today. "Take hands, fst used to think it cost hands lovely. I Would you ever thrJ washed dishes 3 times hand beauty secret is harsh washday snaps cs dishpan.

Instead I ust ja my baby's soap." Try In self for lovely hands. 1l Ivory costs only It a A your dishes. Charity llottl, Ju. NEW SILHOUETTES NEW CONTRASTS 7 NEW DETAILS Mlpi tilt ttp UM hw fww th4 wo-mil atat iad A MAW IA 1 thw It 7.00 7.U 7W 7." Ciuchet. CelebnUon.

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