Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 'Teen Topics the perfect bridesmaid!) "Mv uncle died very recently and I want to write my aunt a note of sympathy. I'm not quite sure how to address her 'Mrs. Margaret or 'Mrs. Jack will you please tell me which is correct?" Mrs. Jack is the proper way to address your aunt Always.

This good manners rule is easy to remember if you get it firmly fixed in your mind that the "married" word "Mrs." is never followed by a woman's name whether her hus band is living or whether she is a widow. Maiden names are sometimes used in business but in social life they are not considered the best of form. "When there is a very good reason for breaking up a party or gathering is it permissible for 'a host or hostess to suggest the Dnnif1 t.Vai rfllfi' ctfiW rather late?" Unfortunately, no. If you're such an entertaining hostess your guests forget how late chimes the hour there's only one S.O.S. you might try.

Call a very close friend to one side and ask her to come to your rescue. As a guest she can make the first move to depart and the others are sure to follow suit. "Is it all right to wire acceptance to an invitation for a weekend out of town then the inviting letter arrived too late for a 'special delivery' answer?" Certainly. But MR. and MRS.

SATURDAY EVENING HARRISBITRG sgSj TELEGRAPH JUNE 28, 1941 By Pegge Parker Send Miss Parker Your Problem Readers' uncertainty we set to right Answering their questions here tonight "Would you please list a brief summary of a bride's expenses?" Gladly. Miss bride to be and her family pay for: the invitations, trousseau, floral decorations for church or home, the bride and bridesmaids' bouquets, the soloist and organist at the church, the reception, wedding cake, gifts for the bridesmaids, and photographs of the bridal party. (P. S. Coming Attraction a column on the art of being make your wire sound like a de lighted little note.

"Mary dear, train arrives 2 p. m. standard. Can wait to see you, Love Betty." Avoid the habit of always wiring ten words, no more no less, which looks as though pennies as well as words were counted. If you can state your message in fewer than ten words, do so.

"I have been forced into the role of a 'finicky' eater because I am allergic to certain foods. To top it off I am on a special diet under doctor's orders. How can I tactfully refuse 'forbidden fruit' as it without offending hostesses at dinners, parties, etc?" If you know your hostess very well, tell her about your diet when she invites you to dinner. Avoid the food you can't eat as inconspicuously as possible. If someone passes a serving dish to you, don't wave it aside with cries of how "deathly sick" that particular food made you "the last time." Take it quietly and pass it to the person sitting next to you.

If some very special dessert has been prepared by a well meaning hostess she's likely to be hurt and "put out" if you refuse so much as a spoonful. It might be strictly anti diet, but you will probably survive eating a very small portion 'Twill save a friendship and be worth it! How to Ent Well $10 a Week Provides Good Table For Four By Meta Given Something about lettuce complements the flavor of green peas in much the same way as the pea pods do which some old fashioned cooks always throw in when cooking peas. That fact makes Braised Lpttuce and Peas a particularly pleasing combination. The flavor is Sliced peaches No. 2 tin peaches Tea 2 tsp.

tea (adults only) Milk for children. Dinner Poor man's goose 1 lb. beef or pork liver, 1 tbsp. bacon drippings, salt and pepper, 3 cups sliced onions, 3 cups sliced raw potatoes, 4 slices bacon Braised lettuce and peas (see recipe above) Bread and butter 8 slices bread, butter Apricot banana marlow 1 tbsp. milk, 8 marshmallows, c.

apricot puree, cup sliced bananas, sugar, 1 3 cup evap. milk, lemon juice Coffee 4 tbsp. coffee (adults only) Milk for children Cost for day: about $1.35. The results of scientific tests for intoxication, where reckless or drunken driving is involved, are now admitted by courts in 30 states. Designed For You Bad Sitting PostureRuins Poise, Charm BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY We are going to suggest a topic for discussion hopeful of its bene ficial effect just in case there should be a member of our sex present guilty of the offense in volved.

The topic is: "What act does a woman commit that reduces all of her beauty to You may argue, just to prolong the discussion, that the loud and screeching voice is an annihilator of physical charms and graces. Or, you might suggest the overpainted face, the unkempt hair, the dusky nail tips as unsavory influences, but our personal vote would go unqualifiedly to the woman who spoils everything by sitting with her knees spread wide apart. It's astonishing how women who work doggedly at every other department of charm and beauty culture will perform this ugly trick of sitting with wide spread knees. It's not only the sheer vulgarity of it that counts against the woman, but it's the broadening result lent her figure from waist line to heels she accomplishes. That same woman may have dieted and exercised to bring down her hip measurements, but she'll deliberately broaden herself with the ugly trick.

And in this short skirted era sometimes the figure is rendered actually abnormal. Some women manage even to stand knees spread apart, which spoils the postural effect, but no matter how graceless this may seem it's nothing in down your body a slender, tapering line from shoulder to toe, which never can be accomplished with that squaring off gained by the knee fault. Book Simonton Mifflintown, June 28. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Simonton, Mount Pleasant, Walker township, near here, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to John H. Book, son of Hplicate and sweet, and people who have never eaten lettuce cooked Charles Book, of near Port Royal, ho nloacanflv snrnrispd hv its mildness and sturdy texture. I The rercmnnv ncrfnrmert hv which contrasts fiicely with the soft peas. Households in wnicn tne flavor of onion is popular will like to have a small amount of chopped onion browned in the butter before adding the lettuce. Braised Lettuce and Peas 2 tablespoons butter 1 small head lettuce si teaspoon salt yW 2 tablespoons flour cup cooking liquid 13,4 cups drained, cooked peas Melt butter in a heavy skillet, slice lettuce in slice inch thick and brown in the butter.

Sprinkle lettuce with salt. Blend flour with cup liquid in which peas were cooked. Add flour liquid mixture to skillet stirring occasionally while heating to thicken sauce. (Take care not to brake up lettuce slices.) Add peas to sauce and lettuce end heat only until peas are thoroughly heated. Serve hot.

4 servings. Menus For Monday Breakfast Pineapple juice No. 1 tin tall pineapple juice Prepared cereal with top milk 2V2 cups prepared cereal, top milk Whole wheat toast with butter 8 slices wholewheat bread, butter Jelly 1 3 cup jelly Coffee 4 tbsp. coffee (adults only) Milk, for children Luncheon Jellied tomato bouillon No. 2 tin tomatoes, 3 tbsp.

onion, 3 bay leaves, 1 tsp. gelatine, 1 tbsp. vinegar, salt, sugar Melba rye toast and butter 8 slices rye bread, butter the Rev. Carl Honeycutt, Evan gelical Lutheran Church, Winchester, on June 21. Today's Patterns ill) 2880 ill fTM I.

COO. WD, HKOUCUFT StMKC MC NURSERY MOTIFS Give that tiny tot some pleasure. Embroider one of these cute, simple motifs on a pocket, a blouse, a bib or nursery linens. No youngster can resist them! Pattern 2880 contains a transfer pattern of 20 motifs ranging from 9 10 inches to 2 2 inches; materials required; illustrations of stitches. Send 10 cents in coin for this pattern to Harrisburg Telegraph, Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.

Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Pattern 330 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48. Size 36 requires 4 yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern.

WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Harrisburg Telegraph, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. II "HI 1 RETIRE FROM CITY SCHOOLS Five of the six teachers retiring from city schools for serving 25 years or more were honored by directors. A committee directed by Robert M.

Spicer, presented each with a sterling silver card tray, engraved with the recipient's name and years of service. Proudly displaying the trays are Miss Laura Frutchey, Steele Building; Miss Serena Knabe, Opportunity School; John F. Kob, elementary principal; Miss Manerva S. Hepford, Hamilton, and Miss Catherine F. Huber, Webster.

Miss Gertrude M. Hoffman, Edison Junior High School, was absent. Directors Fail to Agree On Cafeteria Director Vote Tied on Re election of Frederick J. Wert; Other Employes Approved The School Board split 4 4 on re election of Frederick J. Wert as cafeteria director at a salary of $3100 a year at the annual organi right ugliness compared to the of thirtyfsi temporary and sitter who sits with knees wide spread.

Mothers, teach your, growing daughters to sit with knees drawn together. If you don't tell them, no one else will, and the teen age girls often make ugly specimens of themselves with this fault. They 11 never learn, however, if ycu do it yourself. When you sit you want to give professional employes, approval of thirteen teacher transfers and acceptance of nine resignations took place. Wert, whose reappointment for next year is still undecided as a result of the tie vote, was brought to Harrisburg from Trenton, N.

by Superintendent R. R. Aber nethy several years ago. Last year considerable discussion was held before his election. Objecting to Wert's reappointment for 1941 42 were Directors Robert M.

Spicer, Robert C. Leit ner, G. Porter Hammond and David A. Marshall. Directors who supported renaming of the cafeteria manager were Ruth Miller, Mildred Storey, John A.

Blessing and President W. Dodson. The ninth director, Rush A. Bowman, was not present. The board granted one leave of absence and appointed two teachers on sabbatical leave to teaching positions.

Seventeen administra tion officers and employes, two assistant medical examiners, six medical department employes, eleven school secretaries and clerks, seventy seven custodians and repairmen and thirty six em ployes of the cafeteria depart ment were elected. Teachers Honored Honored at the meeting were five teachers whose aggregate services, in the Harrisburg school district are more than twenty five years, and who are retiring. Four attended the ceremony which preceded the board session. Director Spicer, chairman, congratulated Miss Laura Frutchey, Steele Building; Miss Minerva S. Hep ford, Hamilton Building; Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Edison; Miss Katherine F.

Huber, Webster school, and John F. Kob, elementary principal. Also honored were Miss Serena C. Knabe, Opportunity School, who has been granted a disability retirement, and H. J.

Beachley, William Penn teacher who retires this year, but has not been in the district for more than twenty five years. Reappointed to the Harrisburg schools after a year's leave of absence, were Edith E. Fegley, John Harris High School, $2450, and Miss Verna B. Hicks, John Harris, $2200. Miss Marie M.

Alleman. John Harris teacher, was granted a sabDaticat year for study and travel. Other items approved bv the directors included: resolution that a committee be named to determine policies with regard to cafe teria employes, vacation schedule) lor employes engaged in National ueiense work and proposed cnanges in William Penn Hish ocnooi snops. Salaries for administration of ficials were approved, at the same rate as Jast year: Superintendent, $7250; secretary of the board, $3645; and treasurer of the dis trict, $1. It was decided that all employes of the school system who use their own "automobiles in connection with work shall be paid five cents a mile.

Main and Company will audit the books of the school district and officers were authorized to pay bills and transact any other business on recommendation of the finance committee during the period the board is adjourned, July 11 to August 22. Resignations Favored Directors approved the following resignations: Constance R.j Cowman, teacher in the Allison) tuft? TTWL WW I 7J 1 11 A'sS" fif ji Building, marriage; Mary J. Deni. son, on leave of absence for two years, health; Helen S. Hake, Lincoln Building, marriage; Rachel Tittle Hoffman, Boas Building, marriage; Elizabeth E.

Robinson, on leave of absence, marriage; Katharine Springer, Cameron Building, marriage; Dr. Eleanor R. Stein, assistant medical inspector, private medical practice; Claribel Elder Van Pelt, on leave of absence, health, and Margaret Chubb Welsh, nurse, marriage. The Mowing teacher transfers were approved: Carrie B. Alexander, teacher in the Central Intermediate School to the Downey Building; M.

Louise Aughinbaugh from the Steele to the Cameron Building; Douglas J. Bowman, Opportunity School, to Edison Junior High School; V. Cordelia Brenneman, Cameron Building to Opportunity School; Margaret Dailey, Melrose Building to head teacher in the Allison Building; Edith A. Dennis, Downey Building, to head teacher in the Dow ney Building; Edward D. Keiper, elementary principal of the Alii, son Forney Lincoln Webster Woodward District to the Allison, Foose, Lincoln, Vernon and Woodward buildings; Mildred M.

Kulp, Webster Building to head of the Webster Building; Christine Mahl, Opportunity School, to Camp Curtin Junior High School; David H. elementary principal of the Boas, Central, Opportunity, Downey, Hamilton Buildings, to the Boas, Central, Opportunity, Detention, Hamilton Buildings; Clara M. Robinson, helping teacher of the Calder, Central, Intermediate, Wickersham Buildings to the Calder, Downey, Wickersham Buildings; Agnes Stoyer, Foose Building to the Opportunity School; Doris F. Stuart, Steele Building to the Lincoln Building, and Mary B. Thomas, head teacher in the Allison Building to elementary principal of.

the Harris, Melrose, Shimmell, Webster Buildings. Jrroiessional employes whose appointments are now permanent are: R. Dorothy Bentz. teacher Melrose Building, $1200 a year; Anna C. Bishop, Lincoln Buildine.

uiaucnudugll, rCU son librarian, $1600; Mary Hudson Douglas, home and school visitor, $1200; Virginia Goodall, Steele Budding, $1200; Jessie E. Hatter Hamilton Building, $1200; L. Izetta Lee, Calder Building, $1200; Eugene E. Miller, principal at Edison Junior High School, $3750; Rita M. Mosher, Shimmell Building, $1200; Mary Elizabeth Shees ley, Woodward Building, $1200; Drew A.

Shroad, Camp Curtin, $1600, and Marie Taennler, Harris Building, $1200. New Appointments The following new appointments were made: Jeannp T. Rmum Downey Building, $1000; Thelma Crusey, Webstei Building, iviciry i ick, dental hygienist, $1100; Donald L. Gulden, Opportunity School, $1600; Anna V. Hartz, Downey Building, $1000; Richard L.

Huber, Camp Curtin Junior High School, $1500; Eleanor Jane Hummel, Shimmell Building, $1000; Hazel A. Johnson, Downey Building, $1000; Wil lette J. LeRoy, Webster Building, $1000; Ralph W. Miller, Edison Junior High School, $1809; H. Naomi Morelock, Melrose, $1000; Mary C.

Morgan. Hamilton, sinnn Lucile M. Olmsted, clerk, John Harris High School, $900; Sara Aiyce Farson, Opportunity School. $1000; Mary Louise Richards, Boas Building, $1000; Elinor E. Smith, Foose Building, $10f1: Hv.el V.

Snyder, dental hygienist, $1000; Annamae Sullivan. Hamilton (C)1M V. OB sceeM WHAT DO Cue avb ksuTk kys "This House, voiz. 1 VOU SPEAKING 1 "To AAft4? Building, $1000; Dorothy Wagner, clerk, John Harris High School, $900; Stanley E. Walker, Camp Curtin Junior High School, $1600; Jane Wick wire, Allison Building, $1000; Bernice L.

Wier, Steele Building, $1200; Margaret G. Wilson, Downey Building, $1000, and Edna E. Zimmerman, Steele Building, $1200. Administrative officers and employes re elected yesterday are: Solicitor, Mark T. Milnor at $1500 a year: accountant, Albert E.

Peffer, $3500; superintendent of buildings and grounds, D. H. Barr, $3500; purchasing agent, A. A. Poist, $3499; assistant to the secretary of the district, Sara E.

Snyder, $1600; stenographer in the buildings and grounds' department, Margaret Trego, $1140; stenographer in the purchasing department, Jeanette Hargleroad Dimm, $1400; switchboard oper Ann Kerstetter $1200. and storeroom attendant and driver, Harry Stauffer, $1720. The appointment of Victoria Vogler to a clerical position in the office of the accountant at a salary of $840 was also approved. Austin N. Miller, director of pupil accounting, was re elected at an annual salary of $3392.50.

The following secretaries were reelected; Hazel E. Beatty, $1400; Alberta Bryan, $900; Vivian E. Chalmers, $1140; Elizabeth M. Hinkle, $1400, and Mildred L. Moyer, $1306.

Lou E. Cramer was re elected to the post of assistant to the superintendent at a salary of $2200 a year. School Clerks, Secretaries School clerks and secretaries renamed are: Camp Curtin, Dorothy Crook, $1300; Margie Hunsicker, $1200, and Anna M. Miller, $1810 a year; Edison, Nancy N. Schread ley, $1300, Phoebe F.

Sharp, $1400 and Harriet M. Smith, $1400; John Harris, Priscilla D. Harrington, $1140; William Penn, Maude F. Greek, $1300; Ethel M. Hartman, $1200, and Anna M.

Saul, $1810, and Central, Catherine Broxter man, $900. Assistant medical inspectors elected yesterday are Dr. William Tyler Douglass, at an annual salary of $750,. and Dr. John C.

Sherger, $750. The following employes of the medical department were re elected: Dr. L. G. Crawford, medical inspector, at $1250 a year; Dr.

Charles Smith, assistant medical inspector, $750; Amy W. Davis, nurse. $1200: Edna A.i Herman, nurse, $1400; Dr. Charles men and their salaries are: John Masterson, $1560; William F. Border, $1380; Willard G.

Pike, aioou; ivatie KautZ, $900; Charles Ford, $1260; William H. Fo $1440; Charles Gumpert, $1320; mary aeigei, $840; Joseph Black, $1200; I. H. Kuhn, $1200; George G. Blymyer, $1200; Felicia Kuhn.

$900; W. B. Steinmeier, $1200; xwy aanay, $iao; JWwin C. Conrad, $1560; Robert J. Reed.

$13n John Pierce, $1200; Daniel F. Lowell, $1500; Guv Funt. SI 620: W. W. Atkinson, $1620; John Ellis, $1260; Lloyd P.

Heiges, $1560; Emma May Wilt, $900; Sherman Shepler, $1560; Charles Donahue, $1260; John H. Smith, $1380; John W. Smith No. 1, $1560; John Coleman, $1380; E. J.

Pavne. $1380: Harry Eshelman, $1320; Jonas E. W. Harman, $1200; C. Swauger, $1200; N.

S. Garman, $1740; David Ginrich, $1260; Elwood H. Dyer, $1200; James F. Witman, $1200; Susan Coleman, $900: Lela Drab enstadt, $900; Elizabeth Marks. $900; William F.

Radle, $1260; Harry D. Frank, $1200; Sylvester wen, $140; Antonio Acri, Idwal Richards, $1200; William J. Ashenden, $1200; iu ysiai atxz, $uu; Bella Russell, $900; Effie Williamson, $900; William T. Rathfon. $1740: Harrv Shaffer, $1440; John Honnafous, iuu; iTiioert y.

Fike, $1200; Walter Sowers, $1200; S. E. Albert, $1200; Horace Stoner, $1200; Thomas H. Rowe, $1260; Earl Musselman, $1200; Ida E. File, $900; Bertha Rosenberry.

$900: Elsie Buffington, $900; Harry Gumpert, $1740; Clyde W. Miller. $1440; George Jeffries, $1380, Edwin Carson, $1200; Daniel Hocker, jmzuu; Kay Heckman, $1200; John W. Smith No. 2.

$1200: Robert Squires, $1200; Oscar W. Webb, $1200; Ada Baker, $900; Clara uurnam, $900; Earl W. Chubb, $1140; Charles Langletz, $1920; B. Edward Taylor, $1440; George Messner, $1260; J. L.

Halliwell, $1260; R. W. Erhart, $1200. The following cafeteria employes were re elected on a ner diem basis: Mrs. Elizabeth Adams.

Mrs. Bernice Anthony. Mrs. Emma Baker, Mrs. Edna Baer, Mrs.

Mae Bartolet, Mrs. Elizabeth Beattv. Bella Boyer, Mrs. Irene Brandt, Mrs. Lillian Charters, Mrs.

Lillian Colestock, Ethel Deardoff, Mrs. Vergie Dunkle, Mrs. Mary Emer Check on Charm Beauty and You BY PATRICIA LINDSAY Swimmers Should Learn the Crawl to Invite Figure Beauty Stout girls write me and com' plain that swimming does not sum their figures. Sum girls write and tell me that swimming doesn't seem to add glamour to their figures. And I answer, "Learn and practice the crawl if you wish to invite figure beauty for its timing, kick, rhythm and pull is bound to make your figure and your face more beautiful" The trouble is many swimmers ai lazy.

They jump into the sea, splash about for five minutes and then out on the hot sand they go to remain for an hour or two. No figure beauty is possible without effort so at least one half hour of a day at the beach should be spent swimming. Fifteen minutes one time, sun for awhile, and fifteen minutes again. The crawl calls every muscie and bone into co ordination. Even the twisting of the neck as your face comes up for air first one side, then the other helps to beautify you.

Double chins banish. Too skinny necks fill out if breathing is deep and rhythmical. Face muscles firm and skin lex ture is greatly improved. Even the salt sea water washes and beautifies the eyes! So not one of you can write and tell me that swim the crawl does not improve your figure flaws! If it doesn't you are not swimming enough. Now that the summer is here and swimming opportunities plen tiful, I urge every girl and woman to learn how to swim and then to learn how to do the crawl correct lj.

A few lessons from a friend who swims well, or from a pro 1 Stork News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeds, 26 South Seventeenth street, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 23, 1941. Mrs. Leeds is the former Miss Clara Champlain.

Dr. and Mrs. William Schilling, Harrisburg State Hospital, have announced the birth of a daugh ter at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 23, 1941. Mrs. Schilling was formerly Miss Eleanor Martens.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kunkel, Liverpool, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 23, 1941'. Mrs. Kunkel is the former Miss Sara Vrudaugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ruth, 156 Second street, Highspire, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 23, 1941. Mrs. Ruth is the former Miss Ethel Deickert.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doremus, Fritchie street, Colonial Park, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 24, 1941. Mrs. Doremus is the former Miss Anns Stockdale.

Mr. and Mrs. David Harmon, 1701 Green street, have an nounced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 24, 1941. Mrs. Harmon was formerly Miss Margaret Slutter.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlps Zitn. 274 S. Rhein, dentist, $1100, and Dr.

I West Main street, Middletown, i Granger, dentist, $650. have announced the birth of a Custodians Re elected son at the Harrisburg Hospital, selected custodians and repair June 24. 1941. Mrs. Zito is the! former Miss Cora Moffa.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thrush, 132 Poplar street, Harrisburg, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 25, 1941. Mrs. Thrush is the former Miss Violet Hoover.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fickes, Dauphin R. D. 1, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 25, 1941.

Mrs. Fickes was formerly Miss Grace White. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anoka, 30 Linden street, have announced the.

birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 25, 1941. Mrs. Anoka is the former Miss Arleen Straw. Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Messimer, 36 Huntington street, Rutherford Heights, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 25, 1941. Mrs. Messimer is the former Miss Ellen Brunner. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Weaver, 265 Brick Church road, Enola, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 25, 1941. Mrs. Weaver is the former Miss Kathryn Murray. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Leitzel, Ly kens R. D. 1, have announced the birth of a son at the Harrisburg Hospital, June 25, 1941. Mrs. Leitzel was formerly Miss Ruth Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hartley, 649 Calder street, have announced the birth of a son at the Harris burg Hospital, June 25, 1941. Mrs. Hartley was formerly Miss Sara Appleberry.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Simonic, 1217 Market street, have announced the birth of a son at the Polyclinic Hospital, June 26, 1941. Mrs. Simonic is the former Miss Helen Zahorec.

ick, Mrs. Mary Grady, Mrs. Zel ma Gueutal, Mrs. Alda Gutshall, Mrs. Minnie Holcomb, Mrs.

Helen Holtzberger, Mrs. Sadie Huber, Mrs. Edna Long, Edith Machamer, Mrs. Ella McConnell, Mrs. Jennie Morrison, Mrs.

Rosie O'Hail, Mrs. Helen Rife, Mrs. Hattie Rowley, Mrs. Ivy Shipley, Mrs. Jane Sliker, Mrs.

Ada Smith, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Gretna Swartz, Min nie Tittle, Mrs. Blanche Todd, Mrs. Eva Walmer, Mrs.

Mary Walmer, Mrs. Beulah Wilt. fessional teacher, should be sufficient once you acquire the knack of deep breathing and rhythmical kicking and pulling. And what compensations there are in swimming well. Your health improves, your spirits soar, your beauty is enhanced! You get fun while you exercise.

You find swimming enthusiasts in every summer crowd and, most important, you develop a poise and assurance which radiates when you want to look your best and to be your most alluring! Hair can be kept dry by wearing one of those new suction rubber bathing caps, or by winding a long narrow chamois piece inside of your favorite swim cap. If you are one to deplore your face when salt water strips it of make up, investigate that special water proof foundati lotion, water resistant mascara and eye pencil, water resistant rouge and lipstick. Your cosmetic counter has all of them. Tuck them into your beach bag nd use them before you swim you will emerge from the briny deep looking more glamorous than any sea en of fable! And you will merit the praise you will get for your splen did swimming as veil as your improved beauty! EXPERT BOWLING RULES come in leaflet form available upon request. Bowling is a figure beautifying exercise.

Write Miss Lindsay, care of this paper and enclose a self addressed, stamped (3 cent) envelope If you ask for it. Lauver Gable Nuptials in York Miss Gladys M. Gable, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter H.

ble, 522 West Philadelphia street, York became the bride this afternoon fct 4 o'clock of Marlin H. Lauver, son of Jacob G. Lauver, Shiremanstown. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by her ther in the presence of the im i mediate families. The bride wore a street length dress of Carolyn blue triple sheer, and a corsage of white roses.

She carried a white Bible. There were no attendants Music Was furnished by Misses Ruth and Esther Lauver, Miss Ruth Wood and Dorcas Gable. Harrisburg Veterans to Attend Dedication Members of Harrisburg Camp No. 8, will participate in the dedication of a plot and monument to General Longstreet, noted Civil War veteran, in Gettysburg on Wednesday, July 2. Commander Nicholas Burke, of this city, will lead 'the Harrisburg delegation which is to meet in Gettysburg headquarters at 2 p.

m. The William Steffy Camp of Gettysburg, with the assistance of other Adams county groups, is' sponsoring the dedication, which will be at 3 m. 31issing Girl Sought Police toaay searched the is lands below the Dock street dam for 15 year old Doris Lauver, 2003 North Seventh street, reported missing since yesterday. Police said the girl had disappeared once before, June 2, and was found on one of the islands. Realty Transfers Seven properties were transferred to the Harrisburg Trust Company and John G.

Tausig, Arlington, and John Herman Tausig, Harrisburg, from Mrs. Doris Garner Tausig, Harrisburg, for $1. Properties conveyed are, three story brick store and apart ment building, 420 Market street, three story brick store and apart ment building, 209 211 Walnut street; three story brick store and apartment, building, 19 South Third street; 318 Chestnut street, theater and apartment building; 1302 1304 North Third street, three story stone dwelling; 1708 North Second street, and 1014 and 1014 Market street. Other realty transfers at Dauphin county courthouse are: Franklin D. Packer, 2237 Boas street, Susquehanna township, $2400.

Joseph F. Heisley, late of Harrisburg, to Daiel Albert Heisley, half interest in a lot at the northeast 'corner of Penn and Dauphin streets with a one story garage thereon, $1300.. Mrs. Amelia J. Richardson to Raymond E.

Miller, four' lots along the west side of Madison street, Colonial Park, Lower Pax ton township, $1. Maurice R. Metzger to Earl R. Graeff, five lots in the vicinity of Walnut and Roop streets, High spire, $1. City of Harrisburg to Curvin M.

Dubs, two lots at Lowell and Eighteenth streets, $501; Raymond E. Miller to Elizabeth F. Goldsmith, 129 Hoerner street; Rocco Di Clemente to Mrs. Mamie English, three and a half story frame double dwelling and two lots in Mill street, Balsbaugh development, Derry township, $1. Mrs.

Mamie English to Delio Franchi, eastern portion of the same three and a half story frame double dwelling, $1. Mrs. Mamie English to Rocco Di Clemente, western portion of the same three and half story frame double dwelling, $1..