Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

BERTRAM ww, you 100k like a thunder cloud, bertram. what's The matter didn't you have a good time at dancing school to California. Schedule of Masses AW, MAMMA. DO I HAVE TO GO TO 'Teen Topics By PEGGE PARKER You may present your problems to There will be a midnight Mass tonight and a High Mass On Christmas, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Ann street.

Masses also will be said throughout the morn ing with the last at 10.30. Air Depot Holiday The Middletown Army Air Depot granted all civilian em ployes a holiday today and Christ' mas. The annual Christmas parties for the different departments were held Monday afternoon. Employes will return to work Thursday. Florida Trip Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Gruber, Miss Gladys Lehman, Miss Alice Garver and Miss Opal Prowell, will leave Monday for a two weeks tour of Florida. TODAY'S PATTERN Pattern 278 is cut in sizes small (32 34, medium (36 38) and large (40 42). Small size requires 2 yards 35 inch fabric and 2Vs yards ruffing. 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. XUECTUAY EVENING Parker, who will attempt to solve them. Simply address Miss Pegge Parker, Harrisburg Telegraph, and read the daily column for her solution.

VHY NOT? IT'S A PRIVILEGE TO GO TO DANCING SCHOOL. ALL NICE BOVS DO. I'M SURE PAUL DARLING NEVER MAKES A FUSS Once upon a long, long time ago, legend tells us that two poor children sat by the fire in their poor parents' hut at tne cage ot tne forest. Suddenly there was a timid knock at the door, hardly heard above the howl of the wind around the tiny cabin, me cnnaren were afraid at first, but when the pleading knock was repeated they went to the door and opened it. There stood a ragged little boy.

The children invited him in, sat him down by the fire and gave him something to eat. He was very tired so the children gave him their bed for the night. Then they curled up by the fire on the floor and soon fell fast asleep. In the middle of the night they were awakened by the sound of sweet music and heavenly voices singing. They saw a host of angels coming toward them and looking up they beheld the strange little boy bathed in radiant light, standing in the doorway.

He said? "I was cold and you took me in. I was hungry and you fed me. I was tired and you gave me your bed. As you have given unto me, so may this tree every year give rich fruit to you. He broke a branch from a fir tree that grew by the door, and planting the branch in the ground, disappeared.

While the children watched, the branch grew into a great tree and its branches were laden with gifts and gay glittering trinkets. The whole country side soon heard the story and every year on that day they decorated pine trees with candles, balls, trinkets and toys. MIDDLETOWN: GOP to Meet At Middletown Middletown, Dec. 24. The Men's Republican Club will meet Thursday night in the Community Building for the annual election of officers.

The new officers will also be installed at this meeting. On Western Tour Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Colquhoun, Grand View, left on a several weeks motor trip through the south and the west. They will spend some time in Texas, and later drive to either Mexico or Standing of the Crews Harrisburg and Enola Side Philadel nhia Division P. R. R. Road Crews.

Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 217, 202, Z1U, ZUS, 212. Enola Amboy engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

322, 320, 323, 321. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 207. 214.

201. 213. 208, 20o, 204 Enola Amboy train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 322, 323, 320.

azi. Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 600. 606.

601. 6a3. 631 637, 645, 657, 632, 614, 620, 641, 627, 651, 623, 612, 639, 628, 621, 647, 613, 622, 633, 649. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

601, 613, 633, but, oai, 622. 616. 653. 621. 659.

615, 623, 639, 641 637, 634, 655, 649, 619, 647, 632, 614, 602, 604, 627. 612. 661. Camden engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

172. Camden train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 172. Engineers for 639, 202, 210, 213, 216, 217.

Firemen for 613, 653, 659, 210, 212, 216, 217. Conductors for 631, 651, 657, 201, 205, 208. 204. Brakemen for 613, 621, 631, 172, 208, 214, 213, 321. Engineers up Echrick, Penwell.

Hor stick, Eckman, Chronister, Powers, Packer, Welsh, Sees, Cook, Herman, Yentzer. Firemen up Allen, McCord, Atticks, Hackenberger, Aunspach Wire, Patterson, Tenny, Logan, Manning, Mease, Nicols. Conductors up Wnltington, Mclntyre, Gross. Brakemen up Minor, Grimwood, Gray bill, Burd, Fortney, Group, Bard, Nune Harrisburg and Enola Side Middle Di vision P. R.

R. Road Crews. (Note) Turn Altoona train and engine crews on 8 hours. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

140. 120, 146, 123, 136, 134, 135, 130, 143, 129. 124. With 5 Altoona crews here and 4 reported coming. train crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 125, 137, 142, 124, 138, 132. With 1 Altoona crew here and 4 reported coming. engineers for 123, 123, 134. Firemen for 123, 134, 135, 136, 140.

Conductors for 125, 138. Brakemen for 124, 125. Engineers up Synder, Reeder, Sim mons, Gunderman. Firemen up Clouser, Taggert. Conductors up Kerwin.

Brakemen up Allen, Steel. Trick Enola Side Philadelphia Di vision P. R. R. Yard Crews.

Engineers for 2nd lB. Firemen for 50B. lst 2B. Engineers up Smith, Detweiler. Kawel.

Huggins, Clark, Liddick, Bickhart, Hall, i icneinerger, Hinkle, Brandt, Reed, Haw oerc, books, Walsh. Firemen up Liddick. Horning. Bretz, Wert, Lauver. RuPDlev.

Stewart. Lake. owope, toraes, riiinepeter. txtra clerks up at 12.01 P. M.

Bar nett, Kreider. Crawford. Glessner. Kauff man, onen, Beamer, waltz. Extra switchmen up at 12.01 P.

M. Neff, uordon, Parmer, Bickhart, Hook, orenm, lecK. Last brakeman out Cleminden. Trick Harrisburf Side Philadel pnia vivision f. yard Crews.

Engineers for 35B, and 1 extra. Firemen for 28B, 36B. 3rd 2B. and 1 exua. Engineers up Waener.

Auman. MilW Beaver, Essig, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipp ley. Ulsh, Bostdorf, Scheiffer. Firemen up Lauver. Carnpnter nm Still.

Briggles. Cocklin, Kruger, Engle', Henderson. Dill. Burns. Eeavpr Vramu Beyers, Baker, Welsh.

Last Drakeman out C. Wells. P. R. R.

Passenger Crews Middle Di vision Extra eneinemen nn at 12m M. Kistler, Pee. Weinand, Lyter, Weh ling, Foose, Hopkins. Enginemen for trains Adv 15. Pass extra.

2nd 21, drag 2nd 49, 2nd 31, 2nd 39. With 4 Altoona extra crews here. Extra firemen ud at 12.n1 tw vn marked up using freight men. Firemen for trains Adv i Pace evha 2nd 21, drag 2nd 49. 2nd 21.

2nd 39. rniiadeiphia Division Extra engine enginemen up at 12.01 P. M. Young Shaffner, Smith, Cullen, Floyd. Enginemen for trains 2nd 42, drag 2nd 2.

2nd 54, 2nd 24, RJ 10. With no Philadelphia extra crews here. With no New York extra crews here. Extra firemen up at 12.01 P. M.

None marked up using freight men. Firemen for trains 2nd 42, drag 2nd 2 2nd 54, 2nd 24, RJ 10. With no Philadelphia extra crews here. With no New York extra crews here. Williamsport Division Extra engine men up at 12.01 P.

M. Haldeman, K. Snyder, McLain. Enginemen for trains At Harrisburg, Adv 571, Adv 581. At Enola, 1 extra Ly kens and 2 extra, 1 couple.

Extra firemen up at 12.01 P. M. Fritz Portzhne, Kerstetter, Orner, Florey Firemen for train A Uarfiemtrt A 571. Adv 581. At Enola.

1 extra Lvkn and 1 couple. r. K. Passenger Crews Philadelphia bISEM' Brakemen un jamh Holmes, Sener7 Conductors for 2nd 42, 2nd 2, 2nd 54, 2nd 8, 2nd 24, RJ lC. uaggagemasters for 24, 74.

Brakemen for 9nri49 Onj e. 72. 2. 54, 2nd 8. 2nd 24.

RJ ib. Middle Division Conductors up Goss Good, Burk, Cobaugh. Brakemen un Oiranl Wiie McDonel, Lenahan. Dodson, Allers, Books. WMIIlr i wvwc, vuiieii, janais.

Conductors for Adv 15, 2nd 21. 21 2nd 49, 2nd 31, 2nd 39. tsaggagemasters for 25, 75, 5. Brakemen for Adv 15. 2nrf.9i 9n.ao 2nd 31, 5, 75, 33, 2nd 39.

Williamsport Division Conductors up Sneeder, McLaughlin. Downs. Naiv Steltzer, Shipman. Johnson. Brakemen ud Wiihelm Carman Yarncl.

Showers, Grady. Foresman. L.onauctors for Adv 571, Adv 581. Baggagemasters for 571. Mil K3.1 5m 575.

PAUL DARLING ANYHOW, HE DOESN'T HAVE TO DANCE WITH BABIES. Copyright undr International Copyright Union. AH Runts under lmr Amenean Copyright Union. Copyright, iwo. by Rand Yir.any company i.

ai Krg rerta Pis fciqutre Features, Ir.c. Miss Weekly Foot Treatment Is Beauty Duty By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY Why is it that, when we give our feet one home treatment, we don't adhere to our sworn resolution to repeat the performance at least once a. week? But you know how it is, too tired, haven't the time. And the fact that our feet are be having quite nicely for a change keeps us from repeating the treat ment until we're forced to do so again in self defense. On general principles, however, a weekly foot treatment should become a habit.

It keeps away the aches and pains and is a beauty tonic. If you don't know the technique involved in foot grooming, here's how you go about it, Soak your feet for about 10 mm utes in warm water, to which has been added enough foot soap to make swishy suds. Using a soft, yet sturdy, little foot brush, scrub your feet well. Rinse them in clean, warm water; then cup them repeat' edly in cold, clear water. Dry with a Turkish towel, being certain to dry well between the toes.

Next, massage a good hot cream into your feet. Grasp one foot with both hands beneath it and draw hands firmly up toward the ankle. Do this with each foot until the cream has been absorbed into the skin. (Note: Painful calluses may be rubbed off more easily, after the soaking and scrubbing, with pum ice stone. The foot cream will soothe the tender skin after callus removal.) To give yourself a pedicure, here's how: File, or clip, your nails straight across.

Work back cuticle preach in the evening. HIGHSPIRE: Prizes Given At Highspire HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH DECEMBER 24, DANCE WITH BABIES WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT 1 VsJVO VES, BABIES LIKE 2J PEGGY UNDER HONEST. MAMMA, Jjr I'D RATHER DANCE tAA WITH A BEAR. Beauty Quite some time aeo a whole with tip of orange stick wrapped grou of new mak cotton and soaked in cuticle oil. Rinse toes and wipe away loosened were inFoduced to women but cuticle with bath towel.

Separate with the Christmas rush I failed toes with pieces of cotton and ap to mention them. There are six, ply polish on dry nails. papu TV WIS. lldiUC Ul Lewisberry Notes rhL im, T.PWishprrv Hpn 94 TVTre FwJ ma Williams and children, Janet no denyinS that Thse who have and Bobby, of Centralia, and priceless gems wear, them in all Charles Lehman, a student of the their glory. The rest of us steD burTare spending hS5 Nations Just as with their parents, the Rev.

and Z' Mrs. C. E. Lehman. Make up jewel harmonies are The Rev.

Dr. Lester A. Wei Dlemea Wlth tne idea in mind that liver. Harrishnre. riktnVt simor.

a nattering piece of jewelry intendent, will hold the quarterly should be dramatized when worn. conterence Sunday afternoon, Dec. r1" lUdL 1S sense, naven you 29, in the Methodist Church and seen women wearing rubies and at the same time an orange or cerisetone lipstick? That is dis harmony of color, not harmony. The beauty of the rubies was de stroyed. women wno nave rare eems build their entire wardrobes about them.

They select fabrics and col ors which will be exciting back' grounds for their baubles. They select fashions too, to add glamour to these creations of rnllprtnrc William Matthews First in and artisans. So it does stand to ifflilinir Cnntpsl Othpr that one's face and hands Lignung contest, utner and skin should be made har News moniously to add greater beauty Irvin Ruth, 329 Second street. Candlelight Service in Highspire Church to tne jewels. William Matthews, 498 Frank These harmony sets include lip lm street, was awarded first prize sticK, nail polish, rouge, an ex in Highspire's second annual home quisite powder in two shades, eye lighting contest, sponsored by the shadow and lash darkener.

Each Highspire Civic Association. of these items is perfectly blended Mrs. William J. Albright, chair in shade. For instance if you wear man of the Christmas program emeralds (lucky you) your make committee announced the winners up problem is very much simDli last evening immediately follow fied by requesting the complete ing the judging by W.

O. Cotter emerald make up! What will these man, Mecftanicsburg. cosmeticians think of next! Matthews received a check for For Those Without nm $15. Other winners are: Second if Dy now von arP fHno rv prize, $10, Walter L. Sides, 252 sorrowful over not nwninc 4.i U1.

ov.v.,, Umu or two, cneer up. Many a woman Frank Chubb 273 Second street; is more glamorous without jew 11 Vtu elry and many a woman who 262 Second street; fifth prize, $2, owns rare jewels never wears them but keeps them in a safe deposit dox in order to have an mma. or you, my lass, is a lovelv natural make up, one so soft and The traditional Christmas eve subtle that it makes you look like candlelight service will be present a blushing bride! The nearest I ed by the St, Peters Lutheran can come to describing it is a Church tonight at 11. A combined ty coral which is youthful and service by the junior and senior glowing. You know, the way to a cnoirs will be presented.

Miss Jane man neart is through apparent Albright will sing a solo and a naturalness. Mind I say "aonar duet with Miss Ruth Ebersole. ent." If you use a subtle make un i wnicn ennanres vnur hoantir inn i IrUrrartV wnicn he does not detect, the The HiehsDire Council of Re i oeuen publican Women and the Highspire There is a lipstick, rouge and Men's Republican Club will spon nail polish all of this shade, and sor a dance and card party in the companion aids if especially school house Friday evening. blended face powders, and eye make UD. With surh pnemotino vrvi.

ii Host to JlllrlrPTi can create the softest, loveliest. The HiehsDire Fire Comnanv beauty even and then you may will be host to boroueh children at wear wnatever colors you Dlease. its annual party Christmas morn Tnis natural make up is just the ing at 9. Gifts will be distributed thing for picture gowns or frilly to children attending the party in dance frocks and mothers could the fire house. not object if sub debs used it I hope you have many holiday Brakemen for Adv 571, Adv 581.

parties 'and Will look your pretti Baiumore uivision JJonauctors ud ud at oil i iu.i Turnbaugh, Gore, Free, Welty, Pyle. "cmciiioer uiin Hranemen up wneeier, Monegan, irai is uie iteynoie 10 Deauty SO Kline. nntrh fnrt Conductors for Pass. extra and 1 CCC. 7 Brakemen for Pass, extra and i ccc.

nignt sieep wnenever you can. Z71n1vn Jewels or no jewels I want you Engineers up Felix. Lex. Anders, ravishing looking all through the festivities! i ucuieii up uiiiuea, xieroein, Auniz, Miller. Smith, Guldtn.

Hamin Miss Lindsay's free leaflet "'vciiicii uw i jiici. xiuiuuritiBUJi. Baker. "rroressional Pedicure," Is By PAUL T. GILBERT DANCE WITH A BEAR WHY, I'M SURPRISED.

AND PEGGY UNDER IS SUCH A SWEET UTTLE GIRL, ir VOU THINK DANCING WITH A 5EAR WOULD BE NICE, JUST TRY IT ONCE AND SEE. and You aransfy PATRICIA LINDSAY Menus of the Day IBP1 Lovely jewels inspired the color harmony make up and the hostess gown worn by this beauty. If You Wear a Jewel Tonight Harmonize Your Make Up With Its Beauty Sauce For Zest By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Fruit sauce is good pudding Sauce With Zest Dinner For 5 or 6 Breadefl Veal Steak Mashed Potatoes Buttered Spinach Bread Grape Jelly Cabbage Apple Slaw Steamed Mincemeat Pudding Creamy Fruit Sauce Coffee Steamed Mincemeat Pudding 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking pow der 2 3 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 cup chopped suet V2 cup dark brown sugar Vs cup molasses 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon mace 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup mincemeat (moist kind) Mix ingredients. Half fill but tered mold and steam three hours.

Cool and reheat when time to serve by steaming in covered mold for 40 minutes. Serve all suet puddings hot. The Stars Say Today's Sign of the Zodiac CAPRICORN Tuesday, December 24 Maintain poise and be willing to wait for completion of plans; don't rush around aimlessly, mentally or physically, today. Embrace op portunities to improve with su periors and other sex; nix worry; avoid hasty, rash changes. Our Two Pahes Philosophers tell us there are two paths through life; the path of the heart and the path of the mind.

This is beyond doubt one of the greatest truths we can rec ognize; but there is more to it. We must not mistake one for the other, and we must not suppose that we should follow one path alone, without the other. Each of us is on both paths at once, developing our dual inner na tures. Your Year Ahead Your year ahead could intro' duce some element of upset, emo tional disorganr.tionj into occupation, if born on this date. Yet whole year is opportune, so de cide wisely then go ahead.

Dan ger: Feb. 8 22; June 28 July 7. Tomorrow Take it easy; nix tendency to be too quick or snappy. Open House Planned' Open house will be held at the Blessed Martin de Porres House of Hospitality, 1017 North Seventh street, late this afternoon and this evening. The third annual Christmas party will be held from 6 to 9 o'clock for Negro children in the neighborhood.

available upon request. Write her care of this paper and enclose a self addressed stamped (3 cent) envelope. MECHANICSBURG: Churches Hold Yule Eve Rites Special Services Throughout Community Mark Advent of Noel Mechanicsb urg, Dec. 24. Christmas eve services will be conducted this afternoon and evening in many churches of the community and vicinity.

At St. Luke's Episcopal Church, the annual Manger service followed by the Chrisjtmas party will be held at 4.30 p. m. Mrs. J.

Heiks Paul and Mrs. William Rowland will direct the program at the church, following which the youngsters will attend the annual festivities around the tree in the recreation room. At midnight tonight the annual Midnight Communion service will be held. Louis Munnel is the choir director, and Mrs. Margaret Heagy is organist.

The Rev. A .0. Judd will preside, The annual Christmas eve service at Trinity Lutheran Church will be presented by the choir, with Mrs. Marietta S. Beitzel as guest organist.

Mrs. Romaine King Lantz directs the choir. The Rev Marshall F. Brenneman will tell the Christmas story in poetry and prose. Candlelight vespers at St.

Mark's Lutheran Church will begin at 11.15 p. with the Rev. Law rence M. Reese, pastor, in charge. Mrs.

H. H. Trimble, organist, Thorley Hollinger, violinist, and Mrs. Rae N. Kost, pianist, will be the guest musicians.

At Silver Spring At Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, a group of young people will present the play, "Snow bound," at 7.30 and later in the evening will hold a carolling serv' ice throughout the section. A hymn sing and carol service will b'e held at 7.30 p. m. at the Immanuel Church of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The only Christmas morn serv ice listed for a local church is at St.

Paul's Reformed Church, at 6 a. m. tomorrow morning, when Yuletide music and exercises will feature the program. The Rev, Raymond A. Shontz will preside.

St. Joseph Catholic Church will celebrate a low Mass at midnight tonight and a high Mass at 9 a. tomorrow. The Rev. George D.

Mulcahy, pastor, will be celebrant at both, and the young people's choir of the church will sing. Constant Workers Meet A meeting of the Constant Workers Class of the First United Brethren Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mark ley, South Market street. Miss Ida Eberly is the teacher. After a business meeting, gifts were exchanged.

Present were, Miss Eberly, Mrs. John Drawbaugh, Mrs. Fern Coulter, Mrs. Albert Albright, Mrs. Lewis Sutton, Mrs.

Guy Lucas, Miss Kathryn Trimmer, Mrs. Alva Menear, Mrs. Charles Markley, Mrs. Mae Porter, Mrs. John Nailor, Mrs.

Merle Keller, Mrs. George Bnnton, Mrs. Oscar Heim, Mrs. D. D.

Brandt, Mrs. Cora Ebersole, and Mrs. Glenn Becker. G. O.

P. Women Meet Forty members of the Mechan icsburg Council of Republican Women attended the annual Christmas meeting, held In the Odd Fellows Hall, when the nominating committee reported. The slate, to be presented at the re organization meeting in January, follows: President, Mrs. Rudolph Morton; first vice president, Mrs. Robert Foltz; second vice president, Miss Miriam Greenawalt; recording secretary, Mrs.

Erma Witmer; corresponding secretary, Miss Doro thy Hopple; treasurer, Mrs. Clar ence Coller; directors, Mrs. Blanche "Hoffman, Mrs. George Davey, Mrs. Ann Schmidt, and Mrs.

Alfred E. Rupp. Members voted to give $5 to augment the groceries donated by members to fill Christmas baskets for the needy. Gifts were exchanged, and refreshments were served by the committee headed by Mrs. Ada Mohler and Mrs.

Verna Wrightstone. Miss Mary Elizabeth McAllister read the poem, "Stars," and Mrs. Rose Byrnes read "Happy Christmas" by Daphne DuMaurier. National Guardsman Hurt in Fall at Post In a fall through a trapdoor at the Harrisburg Military Post, Fourteenth and Calder streets, early last evening, Francis D. Scellato, 23, 1514 Allison street, a member of 55th Brigade Headquarters Company, Nation al Guard, suffered possible fractures of the right wrist and knee and numerous bruises of the body and face.

His condition is satisfactory. Scellato and two other men were decorating the second floor of the building for a Christmas party. He walked backward and did not see the open trapdoor. Sergeant William D. Kelly and other mem bers of the company gave Scellato first aid before the ambulance from the Harrisburg Hospital Sentence Sermons THIS IS A GOOD TIME For America to think about her own sins as well as Europe's.

For churches to get together on a spiritual basis. For labor to unite against the common enemy. For youth to train for serious living in a harsh world. For some political machines to be tossed on the junk heap. For any man or institution to get cut of debt.

For every man to face his own weaknesses with candor. Midnight Mass At Cathedral To Be Celebrated by Bishop Leech; Officers and Music Given Officers for the Solemn Pontifical Mass to be celebrated at St. Patrick's Cathedral tonight at midnight by the Most Rev. George Leo Leeh, D. J.

C. bishop of Harrisburg, were announced today by the Very Rev. Peter M. Stief, rector. They are: Chaplains to Bishop Leech, Father Stief and the Rev.

Charles Murray, of St. Francis; deacon, the Rev. Harry R. Riley, of the cathedral; sub deacon, the Rev. Francis Mongelluzzi, cathedral; assistant priest, the Rev.

Joseph Malloy, a Redemptorist and master of ceremonies, the Rev. Francis Kirchner. Bernard B. Wert, organist, will give a recital at 11 o'clock and at 11.30 o'clock Christmas carols will be sung. Musical program: 11.30 p.

m. Christmas Eve. Carol program: "Ye Shepherds, LArise," traditional melody; "Salve Virgo Singularis," Gregorian; "Jesus Remptor Amnium," Rav anello; "Gifts," ancient Spanish carol; Sing a Joyful Carol," Praetorius; "Sleep, Holy Babe," traditional; "Resonet in Laudibus," 19 S. 4th St. C.

A. FAIR NURSES D0CT0RS H0SPITALS FULLY ancient Latin hymn. Midnight Solemn Pontifical Mass: Processional, "Adeste Fide les," traditional melody; "Proper of the Mass," Gregorian chant, sung by a group of twelve chanters; "Ordinary of the Mass," Kyric, Credo, Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei; from the "Missa So lemnis," by Bernard Wert, sung by choir of thirty six male voices; "Gloria in Excelsis," from the "Messa a Tre Voci," by Dom Lorenzo Perosi; offertory motet, "Lactentur Coeli," Carturan; recessional, "Tollite Hostias," St. Saens. Four Fire Calls The Camp Curtin Fire Company was summoned to the home of Lawrence B.

McLaughlin, 2634 North Sixth street, when a short circuit caused slight damage to his auto; the Shamrock was called to a fire in junk at Seventh and Kelker streets, and the Good Will was sent to an awning fire at the Haines Shoe Store, 402 Verbeke street, and at the home of Alfred O. Breach, 2118 Turner street, children playing with candles set fire to a shed and fence in the rear yard. The Camp Curtin was called Damage was slight. From All of Us To All of A fcru (Eljristmaa and a year of $ar mti (SnniituiU 1 The Store Dependable Third and Market MERRY CHRISTMAS AL Santa Service ALL YEAR ROUND C. A.

FAIR from the Personnel and Management of the VA RESTAURANT Phone 5871 Gives You I When YOUR car or truck is damaged by col lision brine: it to an EXPERIENCED Shop (30 years specializing; in rebuilding wrecks). We can make it look and perform like new. HI AUTO 1202 6 WORKS Mulberry St. To Oar Patrons and Friends we wish a I Merry Christmas and Happy New Year INSPECTION STATION No. 1584 BabeEase diaper service Now Available in Harrisburg! PHONE 3 7262 to learn more about this medically approved diaper service.

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