Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Ilchn lowanstinc Mil Dc Wedded To Pfc. Gerberich Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Howan stine, 359 South Eighteenth street have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen E. Howanstine, to Pfc. Charles t. Gerberich, son of Mr.

and MrsJ Charles S. Gerberich, 610 South Twenty third street. Miss Howanstine is a graduate of John Harris High School and attended Central Pennsylvania Business College. Pfc. Gerberich is also a graduate of John Harris High School and attended the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science.

He is now in the Medical Detachment of the Army Air Corps stationed at Camp Tobyhanna. Miss Howanstine is employed by H. B. McClure Company. Mary M.

Salinger Honored at Partv Miss Mary M. Salinger, 801 South Third street, Steelton, "was honored Wednesday night at a shower given by her sister, Miss Barbara Salinger. The marriage of Miss Mary Salinger to Charles J. Avvampato will be solemnized at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Steel ton.

Guests at the party were Mrs. Eileen Mrs. Rose Marie Smith Miss Theresa Reich, Miss Margaret Verbos, Miss Catherine Zugay, Miss Josephine Vergot, Miss Marie Weiss, Miss Catherine Novosel, Miss Dorothy Benkovic, Miss Dorothy Gustin, Miss Olga Salinger and Miss Sally Salinger. Honor Miss Kulp Miss Maude Sites, 2506 North Fifth street, was hostess Thurs day night at a bridge dinner and shower in honor of Miss Mildred Kulp, whose marriage to Richard F. Einstein will take place Wed nesday.

Guests were Mrs. J. B. Ferris, Mrs. James C.

Kulp. Mrs. Mar garet F. Grant, Miss Esther Wag ner. Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Ida Hoff man, Miss Laura Sloat, Miss Katherine E.

Landis and Miss Al mira Graham. House Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathero, 644 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, were hosts at a week end house 1 party at their summer home, near Spanglers Bridge. Among the out of town guests were Mrs.

Lathero's son and daughter in law, Lieutenant and Mrs. David Kline. Try HALL'S First Modern DESKS FROM $17 75 mm MRS. WILLIAM J. IK WIN Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Geraldine Schreadley, daughter of Mrs.

James E. Rhine, Colonial Park, to Staff Sergeant William J. Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, Dauphin.

The ceremony was performed May 17 in Bay St. Louis, by the Rev. E. E. Samples, pastor of the Methodist Church.

Sgt. Irwin and his bride live at 112 Delanney street, Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Irwin, who was graduated from John Harris High School, was formerly employed at the Middletown Air Depot. Sgt.

Irwin, a graduate of William Penn High School, is an instructor for the Army Air Force at Kessler Field, Miss. Mrs. A. C. Miller Is Breakfast Hostess Mrs.

Albert C. Miller, 1318 North Fifteenth street, was hostess Thursday at a breakfast party in honor of her son in law, Corporal Harvey Clay, of Camp Stew art, who is spending his fur lough here with Mrs. Clay, the former Miss Jean Miller. Other honor guests were Mrs Miller's daughter in law, Mrs Harry K. Miller, of Dunedin, Fla.

anr! Lieutenant Howard Ford, on leave from Fort Benning, Ga. Lieutenant Ford' engagement to Miss Marion Heckel, was an nounced recently, Miss Heckel, who lives at the Miller home, 1318 North Fifteenth 6treet, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heckel, Lock Haven. She is a member of the staff of Governor Martin's office.

Events Tonight Capitol City 'Chapter, War Moth ers, Legion Home, 21 South Front street. 'Til 6 o'clock Charles D. Galloway, Jr. Miss Margaret Aylsworth, marriage, noon, Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Edgar H.

Griffith Miss Agnes A Stoyer, marriage, 2 o'clock, Christ Lutheran Church. William J. O'Brien Miss Helen M. O'Leary, marriage, 9 o'clock, St. James' Catholic Church', Steel ton.

Charles J. Awampato Miss Mary M. Salinger, marriage, 9 o'clock, St. Mary's Catholic Church, Steelton. iUSO Travelers Aid, first anniver sary tea, 4 to 6 o'clock, 24 South Fourth street.

Pot Pie Dinner Members of the Dames of Malta Capitol City Sisterhood, No. 53, will hold their annual chicken pot pie dinner in the Compensation Building, Sixth and Maclay streets, Wednesday evening, at 6.30, fol lowed by an indoor picnic. Mrs. George Wharton is charge of committees. HERmnnns RECEI VED! Our Final Shipment of ALL WHITE SHOES Sizes 2 to 10 and they are gorgeous aaaa to I High heels Medium heels Open toe and open back or open toe II and closed back.

BUY WAR High and Medium High Heel nun HERmflnns BONDS! ft N. THIRD ST. iss Ida Uolcian Wedded in Miss Ida Holman, daughter of Major and Mrs. Edward L. Hoi man, Carson Long Institute, New Bloomfield, became the bride of Lieut.

John W. Partridge, U.S.A., Wednesday evening on the lawn of her parents' home. The Rev. Donald L. Rhoads.

pastor of New Bloomfield Lutheran officiated. Mrs. John Long played the wedding music and Miss Maryt McClure sang. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, who is head master of Carson Long, and she was attended by her sister. Miss Beth Holman.

Bernard Ryder, Paulsboro, N. was best man, and usher was William Partridge, nephew of the bridegroom. A reception followed the cere mony. Alter a weaamg irip, Lieut. Partridge and his bride will live at Fort Bragg, N.

C. Mrs. Partridge, a graduate of Beaver College, has been em ployed as a teacher in the Dun cannon schools. Lieut. Partridge was formerly a member of the faculty of Carson Long Institute Announce Troth Of Evelyn Griest Dillsburg, June 25.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Griest, York Springs, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Griest, to Private Charles Eichel berger, of Dillsburg.

Miss Griest is a graduate of the York Springs High School. She is employed as a typist at the Mechanicsburg Naval Depot. Mr. Eichelberger attended Dillsburg High School and was employed at the Middletown Air Depot be fore entering the Army. He is now stationed at Camp Lee, where he is receiving technical training the Quartermaster's Corps.

Will Be Wedded In St. Patrick's Mildred Stranger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stranger, Dauphin, will become the bride of Charles Trenn, son of Mrs. Mary Trenn, 433 Third street, Enhaut, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in St.

Patrick's Cathedral The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. F. S. Mongeluzzi Attendants will be Mrs. William Glatz, Trenton, N.

sister of the bride, and Andrew Raudenski, cousin of the bridegroom. Brides maids will be Miss Mary Stranger, Mrs. August Schaefer, Mrs. John Salov and Mrs. Kaipn Sullivan; and ushers are James Stranger, George Raudenski, John Salov and Sgt.

Ralph Sullivan, of Indiantown Gap. After a wedding trip to New York City, Mr. Trenn and his bride will live at 433 Third street, Enhaut. The bride is employed at the Harrisburg Steel Corporation, and Mr. Trenn is employed at the Bethlehem Steel Company.

Edna Forney Wed To Charles Bahney Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Edna Mae Forney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forney, Berrysburg, and Corporal Charles F.

Bahney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bah ney, of Elizabethville. The wedding took place June 17 in Glide Memorial Church, San Francisco, with the Rev. T.

H. Palm ouist officiating. Mrs. Bahney is employed by the Associated Oil Company, San Francisco, and Cpl. Bahney is stationed at Fort Barry, Calif.

Moore Begley Miss Lois Begley, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Begley, 1717 Pax ton street, and Petty Officer Sec ond Class Donald Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 129 Vz Dock street, were married June 12 in the office of Alderman Harry Bowman. Camp Reilv Notes The United Nations will be the theme of Camp Reily, Fishing Creek Valley, which will be opened July 4 for the regular camping season of three twos week periods.

Older girls will attend camp from July 4 to July 18, and July 18 to August 1. They will share cabins with 7 and 8 year old girls from August 1 to 15. Miss Leh Shounder, Girl Reserve secretary, and Miss Virginia Pepper, assistant program secretary of the Y. W. C.

will be in charge. Campers will leave their lug gage at the and take the Rockville bus to Fort Hunter, where they will be met by those in charge of the camp. Regis trations will be closed the end of next week. Miss Thelma Race, program secretary, and Miss Pepper will be in charge of the annual Busi ness Girls weekend tomorrow and Sunday at Camp Reily. Members of the camp staff are: Director of swimming, Miss Mil dred June Manning, of Washing ton, assisted by Miss Fairlie Lemly.

also of Washington; land sports. Miss Robert Bowers, of Hackettstown, N. crafts, Miss Helen Graden, of Enola, assisted by Miss Janet Strong, of this city; music and dramatics, Mrs. Melvin Artley, of Dayton, the former Miss Melba Zarfos, who served as a counselor last year, and who has been teaching at the School for the Blind, Romney, W. dietitian.

Miss Hazel Krone, ot Mechanicsburg, assisted by Mrs. Arlene McCal lam, also of Mechanicsburg; handyboy, Ernest Cedergren, of this cily. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1943 DEAR MARIAN: Miss Shirley Traver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Traver, 2941 Green street, left today for New York where she will visit a Syra cuse University classmate. Later, she will visit in Boston before going to Jaco.b's Pillow, Ted Shawn's farm, near Lee where she has a summer's scholarship for study of the dance. The colony which has its own theatre, is State subsidized. Roger Elliott Allen, son of Mrs. Roger Allen, 121 Locust street, has received his orders to report July 1 to Cornell University for training in the United States Naval Reserves.

Young Allen was one of the honor students at John Harris High School from which he was graduated a few weeks ago. Miss Mary Ann Dodge, daugh ter of Mrs. John Dodge, and the late Mr. Dodge, Grosse Point, is here for a visit with Miss Doris Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin. H. Wolfe, Bellevue and Midland Roads, Bellevue Park, after a stay at the Flanders, Ocean City, N. Miss Dodge, who is a classmate ot Miss Wolfe at Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. was an honor guest Thursday, met at a luncheon in the Plantation Room of the Penn Harris.

Other guests with Miss Wolfe and Miss Dodge were Miss Char lotte Shafer, Miss Margaret Seaks, Miss Mary Jane Long, Miss Emily Long, Miss Dorothy Yoder, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd and Miss Janet McKenzie. Today, Miss Wolfe and Miss tZl0lJr'lSi0n iDodge, with the former's cousin, Miss Dorothy Yoder, spent the day at Hershey, going to the park in a bus. Later in the summer, Miss Wolfe will visit Miss Dodge in Grosse Point. Susannah Bagley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Myron W. Bagley, 341 North Twenty fourth street, Camp Hill, left today for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Shepp, Millersburg. She made the trip with her grandfather who, as a member of the Dauphin County Prison Board, was here for a board meeting, so Susie was instructed to meet "Grandfather in front of the jail," which she didn think was funny! Mrs. James K. Loewen and her mother, Mrs. Eli G.

Underwood 2644 North Second street, went today to Bryn Mawr College, to attend the annual American In stitute held by the American Friends Service Committee. Pearl Buck, the noted author, is to be the speaker at the opening session tonight, and Mrs. Loewen and Mrs. Underwood will return home early in the week. Miss Pearl Stoyer Middletown, June 25.

Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Swatara street, have announced the en gsgement of their daughter, Miss Ethel Carter, to Arthur Kohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kohr.l Shippen street, Royalton.

Miss Carter is a graduate of the Middletown High School and is employed at the Middletown Air Depot. Mr. Kohr is in the United States Navy, stationed at Norfolk, as a second class machinist mate. Birth Announcements Polyclinic Hos ital Mr. and Mrs.

John Giles, 1631 Briggs street, a son, John Mc Donald Giles, III, June 24. Mrs Giles was Miss Kathleen Hess. Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder, Camp Hill, R.

D. No. 1, a daughter, Juno 22. Mrs. Snyder was Miss Marion Vernon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry, 719 Showers street, a daughter, Bonnie Lee Henry, June 22. Mrs. Henry was Miss Luba Miladinovich.

Mr. and Mrs. Grove, 1514 Walnut street, a son, Barry Lee Grove, June 23. Mrs. Grove was Miss Kathryn Epler.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Vorka pich, 744 South Fourth street, Steelton, a son, June 24. Mrs. Vor kapich was Miss Katherine Semic.

Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Robison, 2132 North Sixth street, a son, June 23. Mrs. Robison was Miss Almeta Dalton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dobbs, New Germantown, a daughter, Lynette Jean Dobbs, June 23. Mrs. Dobbs was Miss Ernestine Morrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sigmon, Marysville, R. D. No.

1, a son Joshua Edward Sigmon, June 23. Mrs. Sigmon was Miss Jean Neu myer. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Miller, 302 Kelker, a son, June 23. Mrs. Miller was Miss Wilma Gill. Miss Jeaa Haseltine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hasel tine, 2021 Whitehall street, is here spending her vacation at her home. She has a most interesting posi tion with the Pediatric Clinic of the New York Hospital, Cornell Medical Center, to which she will return on July 5. Miss Frances Eaton, of Washington, will come today for a visit with her aunt, Miss Alice R. Eaton, 105 South street. She is office director of the Eastern Division of Junior Red Cross, with offices in Alexandria, Va.

Miss Barbara Allen, 2936 North Second street, has just returned home after a short visit with Mrs. Hughes Call in Washington. Miss Allen had as her recent guest Miss Flora McPherson, ol Birmingham, Ala. Ensign Albert L. USNR, writes interestingly of his sea duty on the Pacific area and had a special message for his fam ily on his recent birthday anni versary.

Mrs. Harvey F. Heinly, 1520 North Second street, will join Mr. Heinly at their apartment in the Abraham Lincoln Hotel, Reading, for a weekend. Her son, Ensign John Bowman Dclaney, USNR, is now on sea duty and during his absence, Mrs Bowman, the former Miss May Eleanor Chalfant, is with her par ents, Mr.

and Mrs. James E. Chaf fant, in York. Mrs. Ramsey S.

Black, 107 Reily street, and her sister, Mrs. Vera Stephenson, of Haddonfield, N. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.

Moses at their summer home, Ocean City, N. J. More news about the dance given by the staff of the Army Air School about which I wrote you a week ago. The big event will be the open ing of the new flagstone terrace with its colbrful awnings and umbrellas. The newly constructed barbecue pit will also be initiated and a dance will follow under the auspices of the Ladies Aux iliary of the school, Mrs.

Fred erick W. Balbraith, president. Through the courtesy of Major John D. Hartigan of the training detachment, Dickinson Col lege, the Air Cadets orchestra of the school will play for dancing. The class which was graduated today from the Air School held its final dinner and dance at the Mosque last night.

A Postal Telegraph messenger boy leaning in exhaustion on his bike handle at 8 o'clock last night, said to a friend, "Oh, boy, it was 95 degrees hot today and one of the mostest busiest days we ever had!" Is Guest of Honor At Officer School Mrs. David P. Griffith, 718 Fifth street, Catasauqua, enter tained at her home, at a luncheon and bridge in honor of Miss Pearl L. Stoyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Stoyer, 530 Dunkle street, whose marriage to Private Leo J. Fetterman, son of Mrs. Margaret Fetterman, 112 Cumberland street will take place in August.

The guest list included Mrs. Willie Deak, and Mrs. William Sei bert, of Reading; Mrs. Clyde Bish off, Allen town; Miss Isobel Grif fith. Mrs.

Deak held high scores at bridge. Engaged Attend Graduation Mrs. Amelia Roberts and Mrs. L. S.

Strine, 3021 Derry street, have been in Columbus, near State College, this week for the commencement exercises of the Officer Training School. Mrs. Strine's son, Eugene L. Meade, one of the honor grad uates, received his commission as a second lieutenant in the Transportation Corps of the Navy. Federal Housing Site Assessment Studied R.

T. Mcintosh and Thomas De vine, representatives of the Fed eral Government, today conferred with Dauphin County Commis sioners on county assessment of a plot in Highspire, to be used for a Federal Housing Project. The commissioners advised the visitors to have a survey made of the acre age and approximate value, be fore a decision is handed down. It's a Shame Judge Regrets to See Liquor Go Down Sewer Tulsa, June 25, JP) De nouncing the Oklahoma legislature as "dumb" for failure to pass a law which would permit turn ing over confiscated liquor to hos pitals, Municipal Judge Tom Shaw yesterday presided regretfully over the destruction of 646 pints of spirits. "I hate to destroy Judge Shaw said as the liquor gurgled down a sewer.

"Millions of dollars worth of valuable liquors have been poured down gutters through ignorance. I have no al ternative but to order it destroyed." Marriage Applications Allen Leitzel, 17, and Pauline Snyder, 17, both of Millersburg. Edward M. Lyter, legal, and Ruth S. Erb, legal, both of Mid dletown, R.

D. 1. Robert W. Kissinger, 22, 2302 Rudy road, and Betty J. Sees, 20, 1331 Susquehanna street.

John W. Schreffler, 28, Lykens, and Miriam E. Kaufman, 25, 4401 Derry street. Ralph A. Hoffman, 45, and Emma E.

Sweigard, 40, both of Halifax, R. D. 1. William J. O'Brien, 48, Bronx, N.

and Helen M. O'Leary, 39, Copaique, N. Y. Edwin M. Stanton, 25, Harris burg, and Bonita J.

Woodward, 21, Austin, Texas. Richard F. Einstein, legal, 2705 North Front street, and Mildred M. Kulp, legal, 9 South Nineteenth street. Clarence C.

Stuppy, 19, and Elsie M. Shiley, 18, both of Lykens. Girl Is In Love WithOneMan; Two Love Her By DORIS BLAKE Lovey tells us tftat she fell in love ith a boy the day she first saw him in junior high. But he bedded in her heart did the pas sion for Bi1 become, there were times, she says, when she had hard work refraining for asking him why he never looked at her. When they graduated in the same class, she loved him.

But she began to see another class mate. Thinking her love hopeless, she just drifted along with the substitute, until people began associating their names, including them as a steady couple to be in vited together everywhere. But always the original love phantom stood in tre way of Lovey's en joyment of life and dates with Jim, the substitute. Even Bill, ar ranging a foursome, arranged the date lor Jim with Lovey. So a terrific surprise was in store for Lovey one recent evening when Bill danced with her, asked her to step outside into the garden and unfolded to her a lifetime affection for her.

Lovely finally accosted him with the pent up query as to why he'd never paid he.1 yearning heart any affection before. She told him of long time love for him. Under a moon Bill suddenly burst out with: "But what about Jim. He's crazi about you. What can we do now?" That's what Lovey puts up to us.

What will they do about Jim? He never knew where Lovey's heart was. He has gone along believing he had first choice. Now he must be told otherwise and a painful session is in store for Jim and his fond hopes, too. But it is one of those major operations calling for swiftness as the most painless for all concerned. As man to man, the job should fall upon Bill.

But if he fails in it. Lovely must take over and break the news to Jim. Love can be cruel indeed. But if a woman loves another and has loved him for a long time, she would be committing an atrocity, under circumstances such as the above named, did she succeed in ruining three lives for want of honesty facing an issue. Boy Bitten by Dog Solomon Stiles, 1509 Logan street, was bitten by a dog while picking cherries in North Third street, and was treated by a near by physician.

West SJiore: Lemoyne Closes Bible Classes The Lemoyne Daily Vacation Bible School held closing exercises today in the Christian Church. School assembled with parents and friends. Each department gave demon strations of its activities, and a display of handwork was one of the features. Mrs. Roy Deardorf has been in charge of the Be ginners department, Mrs.

Edwin Baum of the Primary, and Mrs. William E. Burroughs of the Jun ior department. At 6 this evening a dinner will be given for i endents, teachers, and pastors of the four Lemoyne Sunday Schools and churches: Christian Church, the Rev. H.

Schnars, pastor; Lu theran Church, the Rev. E. S. Frey, pastor; Evangelical Church, the Rev. H.

A. Houseal, pastor; and the United Brethren Church, the Rev. J. W. Fisher, pastor.

The dinner will be in the social room of the United Brethren Church. Two Leave For Coast Mrs. Emma Fite, New Cumber land, and her granddau ghter, Clarissa, left this week for San Diego, where they wili visit Mrs. Fite's son, Paul, and his family. Baby Clinic Scheduled New Cumberland Baby Clinic will meet Tuesday from 1.30 to 3.30 p.

m. in the American Legion Home, Sixth street, New Cumber land. Patricia Lindsay Deanntfy If You Are Troubled With B. Learr What Causes It Some advertisements have suc never gave her a tumble. So im in confusing women about me causes ana cures oi a Doay odor.

Such a condition is one of the most difficult of beauty problems, or I should say, grooming problems, for it is the concern of men as well as women A body odor can be caused by any one of many conditions and it is up to the individual to discover which physical condition is at fault Daily bathing with good soap and water, fresh underclothes and hose are vital to daintiness, health and pleasing presence. Especially in summertime. The skin must secrete wastes, and unless these wastes are washed away regularly the pores will clog and become infected causing an annoying skin condition. And as it stands to reason that clothes absorb perspiration, they should be fresh daily. Feet perspire very freely so they demand fresh hose every day and insides of shoes should be kept clean and powdered.

Some persons unfortunately secrete an oily perspiration which has a definitely unpleasant odor. This is due to some physical ailment and such persons should take their problem to a physician and ask his advice. Frequently overweights are troubled with B.O. they should reduce. Infected teeth or tonsils are other B.

O. causes and each re quires treatment by a doctor. Tooth cleansing, and mouth washing, should be part of everyone's daily grooming ritual. In fact, they should be done both morning and night. Many women who are nervous.

very tired, worried, or otherwise ill, discover they have B. O. which cannot be treated in any other way than through personal hv giene methods in which they must ue instructed oy a physician or nurse. The great mistake most neonl? with B. O.

make is this: They are so conscious of their condition tney become timid or ashamed and fail to seek advice about a treatment for it. This is definitely mi oiuiu. mere is no a. o. condition which cannot be snrnesR fully banished through treatment tnougn the treatment may require orrecuon oi grooming habits, a aiei, more exercise, spe cial antiseptics and special hv.

giene instruction. B. O. is never banished by the use of perfume or colognes, demands more specific treatment ana uiorough cleanliness is the first step in the treatment. Any one with an unDleasant skin secretion can correct it in part by brushing the body with soap and water when he bathes I and giving the skin a salt rub afterward.

But still the cause of the secretion must be determined before the condition can be completely corrected. How to lose weight on a 14 rfav diet is explained by Patricia Lindsay in her booket, "Slimming to Beauty," No. 602, which is a scientific approach to reducing. To obtain this booklet, send 10 cents and a 3 cent stamp to her in care of this paper, P. O.

Box 75, Station New York, N. Y. The Finer Exercises May Improve Lines Of Silhouette By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY Some stockingless girls have been wishing they'd done something earlier about keeping stom ach flattened in order to meet the corsetless emergency. If you're one of them there's time enough ahead to indulge the stocking economy with pleasure. In case you're a bathing suit girl, you can get to work and accomplish a flattening miracle.

There's something about the un obstructed freedom of a bathing suit that puts you in a mood for cavorting; it a good costume for exercising. If you get out on the beach, no one is going to mind that you avail yourself of the op portunity to restyle your silhouette. You can do your toe touching efforts without shadow of comment. In fact, most persons seem little concerned with what a beach neighbor does anyway. You might turn out to be a good influ ence if you're enthusiastic about yourv exercising.

Anyway bend and try to touch your fingertips to the sand. Go down as far as you can today. leaving the rest for tomorrow or the day To vary the movement, swing at the waist and try to touch the heels on the side instead of the toes in. front. Alternate, one side and then the other.

Then, to round out the waist bending and abdomen flattening, pretend you're cutting wood and bring the ax down outside each leg. When you feel more pliable try raising yourself from prone position up to sitting, stretching fingertips to touch toes ahead. You can do this one easily and unobtrusively on the beach. However, there's always your room to perform exercises in and, be it known, that midriff fat is just about the easiest to remove if you make your mind determinedly to get rid of it. To Address Maltas The Rev.

Cloyd W. Fields, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will preach to the mem 1 bers of the various Commandries and Sisterhoods of the Ancient and Illustrious Order of Knights and Dames of Malta in observance of St. John's Day, on Sunday evening at 7.30 in the church, Fifth and Granite street. If You Suffer Distress From" 1HNESS Which Makes Yea Cranky, Nervous If at such times you suffer from cramDs.1 backache, distress ot periods of the blues due to functional monthly DIAMOND aistur oances Start at once try Lydla E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound.

It not only helps relieve monthly pain but also accompanying tired, nervous feelings of this nature. This is due to Its soothing effect on oni or woman's most important organs. Flnkham's Compound is the best known medicine you can buy that's made especially for women. Taken regularly Flnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Also a finestomachlc is always the best When you see the extra brilliance and beauty of the firier diamond you will not be in doubt as to which diamond to give.

$35 to $750 JEWELERS 40 N.THIB0 II This store is owned and operated by native Harrisburgers with a wide and diversified knowledge of the Jewelry business as it should be conducted. Trading athletic uniforms for that of Xta sv Uncle Sam's is now the best sport in the U.S. ENSMIMGE 2nd Walnut Sts Phone SZZB.