Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I READY the Symbol of Service which appears below. There, simply stated, one sees a conception of service that we are proud to admit is our ideal. Ours is a service, for all humanity, a sery ice that does not permit itself to 'be in fluenced by material considerations; that is within the reach of all, always. CHARLES C.BAKERL FUNERAL DIRECTOR THIRD AND MACLAY SERVICE II r.nfl... I A I clAe price is a matter of your own convenience HARRISBURG CZ TELEGRAPH 3 SATURDAY EVENING JULY 7, 1928 GOSSIP IN SOCIAL CIRCLES Mrs.

Charles Etter and Miss Mary McReynolds, 205 Stat street, sailed "last night on the Italian liner. Duilio, for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Hayes, 329 Emerald street, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Drake, 107 South Front street, motored to New York with them yesterday. 'Mrs.

Etter and. Miss McReynolds 'will land In Naples and will tour Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Frances and England. Miss Margaret M. Miller, 1207 North Second street, will also be a passenger on the Duilio, with some compan kms from Wilson College. A surprise birthday party was ffiwn on Thursday nifftit in nonor of A.

C. Rennard at his home, 38281 Butler street, Penbrook. i. ntr A In Ao nra nrrhnstrfi itli ncuuaiu a ''manager. The guests were: Mr.

and Mrs.f Benjamin Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Alrin Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowers, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Canning, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

William Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rennard, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Edwards, Miss Emily Thompson, Miss Helen Hahn, Kathlvnn Kla ss.

Miss DQXOtny i I Wise, Peggy Rennard. Mildred Ren inard, Betty Jane Rennard, Miss Dolly Rennard, Richard Shaffstall, Paul Cox, Glenn Boyles, Robert Wagner, Eugene Lindsay, Almon Shirk, Charles Coy, William Bowers, William Bowers, Samuel Ren nard and Sonny Rennard. RETURNED DR. J. W.

BELL Dentist 2121 North Sixth St. Emporium Selects Beckley Teacher MR. ARTHUR R. BAWN Emporium High School has elected Mrt Arthur R. Bawn, of Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania, as teacher of full commercial high school course.

Mr. Bawn was graduated from the two year commercial teacher training course of Berkley this year with honors. He is a member of the Beta Chi Alpha Fra ternity. Students are registering in Beck ley College from every county in Pennsylvania, and several surrounding States for courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical' and Industrial Engineering; Higher Accountancy and Auditing; Cost Accounting; Secretarial Science: Business Ad ministration, and Commercial; Teaser Training It is anticipated tory of the institution, The in creasing enrollment obviously hastens plans for the new college buildings at Fort Washington, Har risburg. Pa.

rir ing, 19 S. Second Street, Harris burg. for a cataieg. Special Lightweight JghtweightiJ1 SlOllIEEl Plate for a limited time Plate Repaired la firs. II 00 Drs.

Blnmenschein Lewii DENTISTS SIS Market Wsolwortb Balldlnr Bell Phone S7S8 i At all times we are ready to show that we are worthy of The Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra, which was recently organized, will give its first concert tomorrow afternoon in the Hershey auditorium. Dallas Beachley will be the soloist. George W. Updegrove is the conductor, and the following will be the program: Overture, "Merry Wives of Windsor Nicolai Slavic Dance No. 10 from Opus 72 Dvorak "Maryland, My Maryland" P.

Sarasate Dallas Beachley "Adagio Cantabile from Minor oonaia Strauss Overture," "Barber of Rossini "T.arffO ffOHl the New World Symphony" DvoraK "The stuaent rmce, "Procession of the Sardar," from "Caucasian axewnes, jvi. iuw vn "Star Spangled Banner." A garden party will be given for the Harrisbarg Story Tellers League hv Mrs. Edgar C. Neely, the presi seventn suwi, July 10. The program, as scnea uled, is as follows: "The Legend of the Morning Dew" (from "The Bluebird's Beard, Mrs.

Hartman Holly; "In a Rose. Garden," Mary Stewart, Mrs. Francis A Ritchie; "The Queen Who Wished Away the Flowers," Kath erine Dunn Hall, by Mrs. John H. Holsberger; "The Brook in the King's Garden," Raymond M.

Al den, by Mrs Emma Israel; "The Garden of the Princes," Edith M. Larrabee, by Miss Mary Rodney; "The Enchanted Mary Stewart, Mrs. (Helen Lightner Stokes. Dr and Mrs. William L.

Keller and William L. Keller, 2225 North Front street, sailed at, midnight last night on the steamer Caronia for Europe. They will srtpnd the first two months of their stay in London, where Dr. Keller's uncle, Dr. William croii, is a ieaa ing American dentist.

Knights Templar of Harrisburg and vicinity will attend the triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment, Knights Templar of the United States, to be held in Detroit, July 15 to 19. Arthur D. Bacon, past grand commander, and Clyde P. captain general, Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, be among those attending. The Ladies' Bible Class of the Evangelical Church, Lemoyne, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Heckert on Fort street, recently. The meet ing was held on the lawn which was decorated with Jackolanterns, after the business meeting a social hour was held.

The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.

A Heckert, Mrs W. A. Crist, Mrs Atyce Beam, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Mrs. J.

A. Kirtland, Mrs. Carrie Kimmel, Mrs. Myrtle Kim mel, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs.

R. Reed, Mrs. J. A. Trostle, Mrs.

William Weiser, Mrs. E. Yeatts, Mrs. G. S.

Crowl, Mrs. L. W. Mason heimer, (Mrs. W.

H. Sperow, Mrs. W. A Bentz, Mrs H. 'A.

Zimmerman, Mrs. Romaine Myers, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mervin Kahney, Mrs. H.

T. Piatt, Mrs Berger, Mrs. Bertha L. Mrs. W.

shambaueh. Mrs. Robert Sebourn, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.

Eugene f131 Mssimc.r! 'T'Fi Mary Heckert, Alma Heckert, Fred Heckert and Alam Heckert, Jr. a piano recital was given by the or Mrs. Maaeiyn s. Hoxe fsisted by Mrs. Charles E.

Shaff ner, last night at the studio, 316 iKelker street Those taking part were: Cecil Bricker, Dorothy Has cHmi nomprnn FacAner Hicthflr ri intei, auicrii.e xiiumao, xicicn (Millar Anwrt. Rndw Hlphnrri HbTI jTri. and Thelma Zimmerman. and Thelma Zimmermaa Rose Kelchner, 426 Kelker street, left yesterday' for Fort Eustis, where he will' spend a month in the Citizens Military Training Camp. PHONE 23070 I I i 1 1 Other guests at the Middletown Air Depot are Lieutenant and Mrs.

E. V. Harbeck, Panama, who are visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. Kenneth C. McGregor.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Harbeck, who have come from New York, are on their way to the Pacific Coast Miss Dorothy Steventon, 517, Division street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph E. Selig, Pittsburgh. MrsY Marshall B.

Evans, 929 North Third street, entertained at a luncheon and linen shower at her home this afternoon in honor of Miss Reba Mae. Geisking, who will be married next month to Glenn Y. Prowell, New Cumberland. The table decorations were of sweetheart roses and miniature brides and bridegrooms. The gifts were arranged in a parasoL The guests, with Miss Geisking, were: Miss Catherine Dinan, Miss Betty Dinan, Miss Betsy Earley, Ruth.

Marion. Miss Frances Kelsinger, Miss Dorothy Sponslcr, Miss Katharine Piper, Miss Mai Harris, Miss Alene Hoyer, Miss Anna Bretz and Miss Dorothy Kel singer. parties given recently for Miss Geisking included a bridge and shower by Miss Ruth Marion and Miss Dorothy Sponsler. Last' week Miss Betsy Earley was hostess at a bridge party. The, marriage of Miss Clara Cas sel, daughter of Mrs.

Emma Etter, 207 Hamilton street, and the late Franklin Cassel, to Lewis B. Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer, Palmyra, was solemnized at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride with the ReV. Max C.

Wiant, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Wiant, who gave a short piano recital before the ceremony. The decorations were of. oakjeaves and summer flowers.

The bride wore an orchid ensemble carried an arm bouquet, snapdragons and roses. She was attended by Miss Elizabeth Hall Miss Hall's gown was pink georgette, and she wore a shoulder 'bouquet of sweetpeas and roses. Paul Boore was the best A wedding luncheon was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Moyer left for a short wedding trip.

Thoy will be at home at 207 Hamilton street Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldblatt, 2437 Perm street, will leave this city next Sunday, July 15, for New York. They will then go to Lake Joy, N. where they will spend two weeks.

Mr. Goldblatt, who is executive secretary of the Jewish Commun ity Center, will speak at the train ing school for Jewish social and welfare workers; the first two weeks in August in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.

Beidle man will entertain the women em. ployes of the Courthouse at dinner at Galen Hall, Wernersville, to night. The party, which is an an nual event, began at noon to day. when the group Jeft by motor. A picnic luncheon, was served during the early part of the afternoon motor trip.

Among the guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Dr. and Mrs.

Martin L. Nissley, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harvey Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Caldwell, Mrs. C. Etnoyer, Mrs.

C. A. Alden, Mrs. Lillie M. Montgomery, Miss Kathryn Beidleman, Miss Maryj M.

Hargest, has left for a trip toMrs a Gilkyson, of Phoenix Rrmm Mi Tiara Miiisr MR t.h st. ville. have been visiting Mr. and Anne McClain, Mrs. Vivian Heagy, Mrs.

Irene Miller, Mrs. Ellen Har nr. I.illinn'Phr Mrs Esthw Yingst, Miss Olive Bowman, Mrs. Nora Shunk, Mrs. Evelyn Wight i man, Miss Beatrice Roudenbush, 5SfL Miss luuoucj uj Fred Morgan.

A surprise birthday party was held recpntlv fnr Mrs. Marv 1 Thnmnsnn at th hnm i Ughter. Mrs. L. B.

Currv. 711 Pouin iweniy iounn street, They were: ttnfi irr. r. tXT mT ana MTS Aioert Miliar, Mr. and i Mrs.

C. L. Sheaffer. Mrs. E.

E. Hagner, Mrs. Rena E. Williams, Mrs. A S.

Beck, Mrs. Gertrude D. Long necker. William Beck, Mr. and Mrs.

I Lynn B. Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Troxell.

411 jMaclay street, recently entertained Miss Ella Millard, Perm State Col lege. Miss Blanche Troxell of Philadelphia, is a guest at the Troxell home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palser and Miss Gladys Palser, 819 North Eighteenth street, are home from Chanceford, where' they attended the Keeports' reunion.

Stick Tight Kaafleu Plata Teeth I7.M Vp Teeth Pat an Plat la I Hnr fl Each DR. W. B. LEWIS. rermerlj Praetleinc at MACK'S DENTIST SIR Market Weolworlh Inlldiaf BeU Phone BIG SISTER BeTHHI LETItR SAYS I I CLAYTON FROM WVDMINO WILL 8 IN TOWN TVllS WANTS To 'SEE MEAT THE GAOLT HOUSE.

I'LL CO RICHT DOWN AND 5CE HIM. rfi ABOUT OUR LAND OUT I'LU 8ETCHA. The second period of Camp Reily, the Y. M. C.

A. camp in Fishing Creek Valley, from Jury 14 to, July 28, will be attended by the following: Madeline R. Frank, Elizabeth Oberlin, Dorothea Brenner, Adele Quenzler, Helen Arthur, Helen E. Swiler, Eleanor Eastright, Jean nette Sellers Mary E. McLaughlin, Elizabeth Mayer, Emily Koller.

Frances Lute, Mary E. Becker, Agnes Cowden, Sarah Meyers, Ann E. Moore, Jeanette Huber, Anna L. Beigh, Janet Mills, Ada 'Ginger. Mary Jane Dare, Marian Finkenbinder, Eleanor Swope, Marjorie Wallower, Elizabeth Faunce, Betty Steininger, Mary Anstine, Jane Loy, Virginia Web bert, Esther McMorris, Anna Margaret Loy.

Betty Kirkpatrick, Isa bell Johnson, Jean Bowman, Myra Knouse, Leanora Wagner. Anna Margaret Smith, Grace Frank, Betty Bender, Annabel Wel ler, Elizabeth Hopper, Yvonne Ealey, Sarah Ellen Byler, Virginia Haines, Ahneda Lutz, Pauline Lewin, Helen Krakes, K. Louise Jennings. Hugh Fehl, Janet Watts, Esther Dahr, Helen Kirk, Katharine Klase, Katharine Bettets, Rebecca Hellerman. Jean Cooper, Suzanne Early, Jennie Dorothy Rippman, Ar lene Rodenheiser, Jeonnette Martin, Doris Leeds, Thelma Cornelius, Helen Roush, Catherine King, Mary Kirby, Elizabeth Winterbottom.

Registration for the final period of two weeks, July 28 to August not yet completed. The list so farincludes: 1 Gretchen Shearer, Dorothy New comber, Vivian Eves, Ethel Huston, Anna Imsweiler. Bertha Ims weiler. Marguerite Young, Charlotte Huber, Caroline Lefever, Mary Hellerman, Rosanna Gleim, Mildred Straka, Mary K. Jean, Ruth Garner, Mildred Stoner, June Lesher.

'Alma L. Payne, Jane Black, Mary Black, Ruby Dorothy Collicott, Angela DeFalco, Gladys Quigley, Evelyn Yingst, Emily J. Cameron, Jane E. Bower. Ernestine Snyder, Laura Beltz.

Kathleen Boggs, Ruth Shiering, Kathryn Moul, LaRue Shoemaker, Anna Mae Runkle, 7 i.r SLST jS spSn Stouffer. Dorothy Shaffner, Kathryn Taylor, Evelyn Mumper. A one day conference of the Harrisburg Diocesan Council of the Na irrh the American Church at Florence, will be held Wednesday taKnighte daughters will come home of Columbus Hall, 213 State street Mr for about There will be a morning session at weeks when th joined 10 clock, for directors and officers, nts further mt and at 2 o'clock the general session for members. Miss Hannah Cas Women golfers of both the Coun sidy, Lebanon, will preside. try Clubs are scheduled for inter 4 club tournaments next Tuesday.

The Mrs. Herbert Reutershan, Mac Harrisburg Country Club team will Donald, is visiting her mother, Mrs.lg0 to p0ttsviUe for a match with a. uauu, 1 oiaws, awccv, several days. Miss Helen R. Hoffman was the guest of honor at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Dorothy 1432 Walnut street Miss Hoffman's marriage to" J.

DEAR MARIAN, EVERY Saturday I scan the skies with a Avcyried look lest we have another of these" prevailing cloudy or rainy Sundays. Rainy Sundays mean fewer little ones in the primary department of the Sunday School in which your friend "Sally" is so much interested. The Rev. John MacBeath. of Lon don.

who comes for the second time this year to Market Square Presbyterian Church, is one of the most eloquent preachers it has been our good fortune to hear. His sermons on February" 19 were spoken of for weeks afterward. As often the case, the evening sermon was of a more personal character and in it Dr. MacBeath pronounced as Mac Beth of Shakespeare fame told of his experiences with General Al lenby at the time of the taking of Jerusalem from the Turks during the War. Mrs.

George W. Creighton of the Riverside Apartments has as her guests her sisters, Mrs. A. T. Bell, Blalrsville, and Mrs.

George Mac Cartney, of Indiana. Mrs. Bell will return to her home on Monday and on Wednesday, Mrs. MacCartney and Mrs. Creighton will leave for West Hampton, I.

for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Sill, of South Orange, N. at their summer home, West Ha.

L. Mrs. Creighton will remain at West Hampton for most of the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas O.

May, York where they will remain till (Tuesday, meeting Mrs. May's broth 'er in law and sister, the Rev. and i Mrs. Gillian Sampson and their two daughters, arriving from Europe. tne Schuylkill Haven, Club, ana the Colonial Country Club will play with the Media Heights Country Club team at Lancaster.

Mary Ann Fager, whose picture i showed you some time ago, is four years old to day and is to have a rty at the summer home her Ralph J. Baker, Front and Wico nisco streets, who has been in Europe since May, is on his way home now. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and their two daughters, Eleanor and Jean Baker, with Mrs.

Baker's mother, Mrs. Walter Gilkyson, at their home along the shores of Lake Como. LOW RATE ONEDAT tA CURS IONS Via READING OA If WAV M.OO Sund.ys, July! 15. lnr. 1J and SB.

LiV. Hants burg 4.00 A. M. ATLANTIC CITY PHTLA. WTT.Tnw fiRnVB! ta 1f SlinrtftVS Jul and 22: Au.

8 and 19: Sent. 2. Leave Harrisburg 4.40 NEW YORK, UP THE HUD SON. Sunday, July 29. Lv.

Harrisburg, 2.45 A. M. UP THE HUDSON, $5.00, Wednesdays, July 18 and Aug. 15. Lv.

Harrisburg, 2.50 A. M. ATLANTIC CITY, $3.75 Wednes, days, Aug. 1, 15 and 29. Leave Harrisburg 4.35 A.

M. For complete schedules and Information call on Ticket Agent. Dr.V.A.Sachs Announces the Removal of Hit Dental Offices From Steelton to 121 123 S. Second St. Harrisburg.

Pa. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Telephone: Bell 7J01 1 Risser, of Elizabethtown, will take parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Fa place in the fall, i ger, at Aquedi Her guests The other guests were members will be the children with whom she of Miss Kreiger's bridge club: Mrs. likes to play, many of them from the Lester W.

Cocklin, Mrs. Alvin L. Aqueduct summer colony, Colestock, Miss Elizabeth Baker, Miss Irene Dancoe, Miss Alice Derickson and Pauline Schreffler. Miss Marlon Raymond, 205 State street, secretary to Judge William! Miss Phoebe Makibbin, 1912 North mtth trBf. in Clmln fnv a week's stay.

Miss Helen G. Hill Second and I hi AUSUUC viuy auu new xors. Mis Helen Opperman and Miss; Pauline Wert, Lemoyne, were hos tM 1af. ntirrit. at.

a hrMir narfv tv. eii, i honor of Miss Catherine Rif 1. 1 moyhe, who will be married in the 1. 1 iwi.ua MMweii, vnara naien IlL paigu, xu. Other euests with Miss Rife wers Miss Frances Bishop, Miss Edith Bishop, Mis Evelyn Rife, Miss Mary Altland, Miss Anna Smith, Miss' Helen Armstrong, Miss Janice Stelnmetz, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Lillian McMonigle and Miss Elizabeth Tetran and Miss Tabitha Tetran, Miss Irma Mae Burris, 614 Geary street, Is in Huntingdon for a week's stay.

Dr: and Mrs. Polk Akers, Chicago, ana iers' Hollidaysburg, are visiting and Airs. a. F. Akers, 1941 oreen street.

Mrs. C. H. Runkle, 39 North Eigh teenth street, has gone to Rockaway Beach, N. for a month's stay.

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lighty, 2318 North Fifth street, are passing the weekend at their cottage at Shenks Ferry.

THAT AND SO I'D LIKE TO LEA5E. THAT VVYOrilrviC LAND OP I 11 MR. CLAYTON. JUST 1H1 MORNING I LET A MR. ROCKHART HAVfAN OPTJON ON IT FOR THREE HUNDRED 00LLAR5.

Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans, 2233 North Front street, have had to postpone their departure for Ed gartown, where they plan to spend the summer. All the Evans children have had the measles.

They will leave here the end of next week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Neely and their two little sons, 2830 North Second street, will move soon to their summer home, Green Tree, along the Yellow Breeches.

Mrs. H. Lloyd Thomas, of Pa tang. fve small tea recently for has been visiting among relatives here. A number of those interested in historical events have been invited to MUncy to day for the unveiling of the tablet on the site of old Fort Muncy.

The marker is on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson Brock, who will entertain at luncheon, following the ceremony. The exercises are held under the auspices of the Lycoming County Historical Society. The younger set, which has been enjoying so many dances this week centering around Agnes Warren, of Garden City, L.

and Lee Terry, Hartford, Conn. will have another party to night, when Jane Gannett, daughter of and Mrs. Farley Second and Division streets, will give a party on the dance boat. Lee Terry returned yesterday to her home, in Hartford, Conn. She was the guest for the past few days of Anna Jane McAlister after visiting Betty Orr.

Agnes Warren, who is now with Jane Segelbaum, wUl go next week for a short stay with Betty Orr. Mrs. Frank O. Shoemaker, of Chicago, has returned to her home, after visits with a number oi friends hereabouts. She was the former Frances Morrison.

Captain and Mrs. William M. Lar ner, of the Army Reserve Station, New Cumberland, have an interesting guest Mrs. C. C.

Mrs. Higgins, who was the former Peggy Lamer, is a niece of Captain Lar ner and with her husband, Lieutcn ant iggins and her two children hasjust come from the Philippines. Lieutenant Higgins is already at his new station, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Next Thursday Mrs. Lamer will entertain at a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs.

Higgins and those who have been invited are Mrs. Ira Fra vell, Mrs. Harry Mills, Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. F.

Esterbrook, Mrs. Earl DeForde and Mrs. J. O'Neill, of the Middletown Air Depot; Mrs. R.

V. Bryan, of Watervlat, N. Mrs. S. Randall, of Fort Myer, Mrs.

Frank Kelley, Carlisle; Mrs. L. H. Grey and Mrs. Lewis Meredith, of Philadelphia; Mrs.

H. V. Abel, Mrs. Fred Bryan, R. Barlow; Mrs.

Harry F. Beck, Mrs. George Titzell, Mrs. James Detwiler, Miss Jean Detwiler, Mrs, Paul Furman, Mrs. L.

A. Babbitt, Mrs. Fred Miller; Mrs. Simon E. Miller, Mrs.

S. S. Riddle, Mrs. C. L.

Wright, Mrs. Charles Stucker, Mrs. Richard Gum pert, Mrs. A C. Troup, Miss Mary mmmr wmnimnmmnmnniimmiinmnwmnniinwiimimnwniinmmmmmmmimiii Removing Make Up the Important Thing If Keeping the Schoolgirl Complexion Is Your Aim Powder and rouge improperly removed bring Wemuhe.

blackheadt, enlarged pore. Ue this soap of palm and olive oik to clene correctly. BEAUTY specialists will tell you: "Use powder and rouge if you wish, but never leave them on the skin over night" For that, is the greatest mistake a woman can make who ever expects to have an attrac ttve complexion. Natural beauty is essential if make up is to be used successfully. Other wise no amount of store bought beauty can bring fresh charm, i Nature has provided priceless oils from the olive and the palm tree that today are found scientifically blended in a true beauty I soap: Palmolive.

It Is wonderfully beneficent to i Better "today" ter, A. Cowenv Mrs. C. E. Weisgarver, Mrs.

Fred Gallup, Miss Adelaide Gallup, Mrs. C. M. Sawyer, Mrs. H.

F. Lanshe, Mrs. Daniel M. Wheeler, Mrs. James J.

Firestone, Miss Peggy Firestone Mrs. Jack Carpenter, Mrs. A. Floyd Whalen, Mrs. John H.

Fager, Mrs. John T. Bretz, Mrs. George C. Potts Carroll B.

Price and Mrs. Joseph A. Hudsoa SALLY. Ensign Robert Ira Fravel, V. 8.

who is on his way from Washington to Boston, where he will re sume his duties on the S. Utah, is spending several' days with hi parents, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Ira A. Fravel, of the Middle town Aviation Depot. Ensign Fravel has been stationed in Nicaragua with a special service squadron since last September.

Mrs. Fravel has Just returned to Middletown, after spending several weeks with relatives in Day Will, UIUU. the skin. It cleanses gently, releases the accumulations of soil and make up, leaves the face freshened and attractive. Each night gently wash your face with Palmolive Soap: Massage its abundant lather freely into the pores with your two hands take several minutes to do it.

After all, that is little when results are compared. Then rinse, first with warm water, then with cold, until the face tingles. Gently pat. the skin dry, using a soft towel, then add a dab of cold cream, that is all. It's Nature's way.

But don't ignore it, for you can't cheat where a good complexion is concerned. Be sure you get genuine Palmolive. Everywhere 10c. The Palmolive Peet Company, Chicago, Illinois, By Leslie Forgrave YESTERDAY'S fashions are not the fashion of today. Not only are fashions in dress constantly changing, hut our daily habits and mode of living are subject to a steady process of evolution.

Conveniences have been invented ana placed in use and life is happier, easier for them. Every year, almost every day, sees some new thing of beauty, of use or for our pleasure, introduced. And they are i variably brought to our attention by advertising. Advertising is the medium that is responsible, in large measure, for the rapid and improvement in our living, conditions. Without advertising this old world would be a dull and dreary place.

With it, we progress; we learn about new things that we need to "shorten jour tasks; to make ourselves more presentable; to brighten our leisure hours. Spend a few minutes with the advertising in this newspaper. Keep up to "today." Read the Advertisements and Know the Answer, to What's What MDU ROCKHART. THAT DOUBLE CROSSING COfaTE! ROCKHART, WHY, MY FIRST OFFER TO YDU WOULD HAVE BEEN THREE TtME.5 WHAT HE CAVE YOU. HE'S ROBBED Troup, Miss Elva Myers, Mrs.

Kath erine Green, Miss Ann Green, Mrs. R. M. Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Mitchell, Miss Alverta Mitchell, Mrs. Les JEVER MINDWELIK THAT CLAIM I'LL COME TO SEE YOU SOON..