Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Brilliant Nuptial For Miss Soutter A brilliant wedding which was solemnized at 6 o'clock Christmas Day in the Middletown Presbyterian Church was that of Miss Nancy Soutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Soutter, Middletown, and Lieutenant Bruce D. Hickernell, son of Mrs.

Adam Hickernell, also of Middletown. by the Rev. J. Willard Dye, pas tor of the church, and the wedding music was provided by Mrs. Alexander Legoza at the organ, and Miss Helen G.

Bitzer, vocalist. I The bride, given in marriage bv her father, wore a gown of ivory satin brocade made with long train and heart neckline. Her tulle veil was held by a cap of lace worn by her grandmother at her wedding, and she carried ralla lilies. Her attendants were the bride groom's sister in law, Mrs. Har old E.

Hickernell. as matron of Gloria J. Weirich and Miss Mildred R. Houser, Middletown; Mrs. Rnhert W.

Smith. Drexel Hill, and Miss Dorothy L. Jones, of Tremont. Mrs. Dean M.

Aungst, Middletown, was taper Mrs. Hickernell wore forest green velveteen and carried red and white carnations; and the bridesmaids wore red velveteen and carried white carnations. All wore Juliet caps of gold sequins. Mrs. Aungst wore gold trimmed white and carried red pomsettias, Best man was Captain William Parkhill, and ushers were Cor nelius Sheehan, Austin R.

Kern Middletown; Apprentice sea man Robert W. Smith, of Drexel Hill, and Capt. John G. Gray. A reception at the Soutter home followed the wedding.

Mrs. Hickernell, who is em uloyed at the Middletown Air Service Command, was graduated from Middletown High School and attended Pennsylvania State College. Lieut. Hickernell, also a graduate of Middletown High School, received his commission at Army Air Forces Officer Can didate School, Miami Beach, Fla He was formerly employed at the Middletown Air Depot and is classification officer at the Mid dletown Air Service Command. Columbia Girl Wed to Corporal The marriage of Miss Dorothy R.

Zercher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zercher, 480 Manor street, Columbia, to Corporal Howard Mowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stumbaugh, 621 South Twentieth street, took place Sun day evening at 6 o'clock.

St. James Lutheran Church, Columbia, was the nuptial scene and the Rev. C. V. Naugle ine Dricte, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sisters, Mrs.

John Cover, Miss Helen Zercher and Miss Virginia Zercher. Best man was Daniel Stahl, and ushers were Paul Sload and Leroy Hoffman. Mrs. Mowers, a graduate of Columbia High School, is employed in the Gilliard Laboratories, Marietta. Cpl.

Mowers, who is sta tioned at Camp Rucker, was formerly employed by the Penn sylvania Railroad. He is a gradu ate of John Harris High School. DeMolay Mothers Plan Yule Meet Mothers' Circle of Pilgrim Order of DeMolay will meet at the Marion Tea House, 112 North Thirteenth street, at 7.45 o'clock tomorrow night. There will be an exchange of gifts and the committee comprises Mrs. p.

H. Dietz, Mrs. James Laverty, Mrs. Blanche Fox, Mrs. w.

xi. JNeely, Mrs. Berniece Johnston, Mrs. Mary Ddeisbach, Mrs. E.

R. Landis, Mrs. J. D. Bressler and Mrs.

Bertha Fleischer. Events Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Masters, dance, 8.30 o'clock, Harrisburg Country Club.

West Shore Country Club, dance, 9 o'clock. Hershey Country Club, dinner dance, Hershey Hotel. Lemoyne Senior Girl Scout Troop, dance, Little House. Jonestown Road Literary Circle, 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Helen Miller, 110 Huston avenue, Penbrook.

Tuesday 'Til 6 o'Clock Pfc. John A. Jordon, Jr. Miss Mar jorie E. McFarland, marriage, 3.30 o'clock.

Grace Methodist Church. Mrs. J. Russell Hostetter and Mrs. H.

R. Lindenberger, tea at the home of the latter, Camp Hill. iiiuiiniuuLiiii" by II. ss MISS MARIE C. McDERMOTT Mr.

and Mrs. V. P. McDermott 229 Crescent have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie C. McDer mott, to Charles Brady Kelley, 1941 State street, son of Mrs: John P.

Kelley. Myersdale. The betrothal was told at a birthday dinner honoring Miss McDermott, Miss McDermott, who was grad uated from Catholic High School is employed at the Jviiacuetown Air Depot. Mr. Kelley, a graduate of Myersdale High School, is employed at the Middletown Air Service Command.

Miss Erney Wed On Christmas Day Miss Dorothy Erney, 210 Cumberland street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erney. became the bride of Kenneth E. Myers, pharmacist mate first class, U.

S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs Roy C. Myers, Mapleton, Iowa, on Christmas Day. The Rev.

Cloyd W. Fields per formed the ceremony in Fifth Street Methodist Church, and Miss Violette Cassel played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by Lieut, b. J. Gandy, wore a princess gown of white satin made with heart neckline, bracelet sleeves and a train.

Her fingertip veil fell from a sweetheart bon net edged in seed pearls, and she carried white roses. She was attended by Miss Esther Reese, maid of honor, who wore a blue taffeta gown and a matching floral headdress with shoulder veil. She carried pink roses and delphinium. Miss Nellie Knarr, Miss Helen MacConnell and Miss Louise Shields, who attended the bride as bridesmaids, were gowned in twin models of pink taffeta with bouffant skirts of matching tulle. They wore pink flowers in their hair, and carried pink roses and delphinium.

Dale Sheets, U. S. Navy, was best man. A reception followed at the new home of Mr. Eppley and his bride, 332 Maclay street.

Mrs. Eppley who was graduated from William Penn High School, is employed at the Naval Supply Depot, Mechanicsburg. Pharmacist Mate Myers, a graduate of Mapleton High School, is sta tioned at the Mechanicsburg Naval Depot. Mildred Sheaffer Wed to Pfc Brinton The engagement of Miss MiL dred Sheaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Willis H. Sheaffer, Huntsdale, to Private First Class Gerald S. Brinton, son of Mr and Mrs. John C. Brinton, New Cumberland, has been announced Miss Sheaffer was graduated from Carlisle High School, Ship pensburg State Teachers' College, and had graduate work at Duke University.

She is a teacher in the Lemoyne schools. Pfc. Brinton, a graduate of New Cumberland High School and Shippensburg State Teachers' Col lege, also had graduate work at Duke University. He was formerly principal of the Penn Towsship Consolidated School, Centerville, and he is stationed with the Army Military Police at Mt. Oliver.

Virginia Cooper's Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cooper, 619 High street, Enhaut, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Jean Cooper, to Pfc. Glenn C.

Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Good, 1224 Walnut street, this city. Miss Cooper attended John Harris High School and is em ployed in the identification of' fices at the Middletown Air Depot.

Pfc. Good, a graduate of John Harris High School, is stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky. NOTICE TO WAR WORKERS! A Few Drops at First Sniff le or Sneeze i Helps Prevent Many SJy I Colds From Developing A cold may mean lost days lost pay. Put a few drops of Vicks Va tro nol up each nostril at first sniffle, sneeze or sign of a cold. This simple precaution aids natural de fenses against colds, and so helps prevent many coias developing it used in time.

Try it I Follow directions in the package. VIGUS UA ino riOL Marvell Downey Yuletide Bride THE HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1943 DEAR MARIAN: Wedding news of interest comes from far off California. The bride is Miss Rosalie Jane Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George K. Shaffer of Hollywood, and granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Kurzenknabe, former residents of Harrisburg. Mrs. Shaffer, mother of the bride is with the Associated Press and her father is with Universal Studios.

Richard DeMille, son of the famous director Cecil DeMille is the bridegroom and the wedding is to take place December 30 at the Shaffer home, 1958 Glencoe Way, Hollywood. The bridegroom is in the Signal Corps and though the wedding will be a quiet home one, it will be military on its setting. The best man will be George Shaffer, the bride's brother, on leave from Merchant "Marine duty in the South Seas. The Yuletide season always brings a number of At Homes and Open House parties and this year. there are many of these, especially in the West Shore Colony.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Butt ler, 246 North Twenty sixth street. Camp Hill had Open House on Christmas Eve.

A Christmas Day At Home was held by Mr. andMrs. Joseph A Straits, 220 North Twenty fifth street, Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Eldndge, 2802 Chestnut street, Camp Hill have with them Mrs. Eldridge's sister, Miss Dons Mason, of New York, who was the guest of honor for their At Home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Lee, Belle vue Park will greet their friends at Open House on New Year Day, Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Brader and their son, James Brader, of Westport, Conn. Their daughter, Miss Carolyn Lee will leave later this week for a visit with Miss Patricia Thomas in Lancaster.

The Harold C. Whitcombs, 48 North Eighth street, Lemoyne will hold an "At Home" on New Year's Day. Miss Lucy Wood, who accom panied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith Wood, of Balti more, for the Christmas dinner at the home of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Etter, remained for a week end visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clement H.

Kreider, 2412 North Second street. She returned to her home to day. Miss Elizabeth Coloviras, 1700 Market street, Camp Hill, had as her Christmas guest a former classmate at Penn Hall, Pfc. Grace Glanville, of Kansas City, and also Pfc. Margaret Carroll, of Alma, Neb.

Both young women are in the Marine Women's Reserves and are students in the Aerographers' School, Naval Air Station, Lake hurst, N. J. Lieutenant George J. Coloviras, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Coloviras had hoped to fly north from Tampa, to pend the Christmas weekend at his home, but he was on duty. Miss Rosezell E. Stanford, 2619 North Fifth street, was honored at a birthday tea Christmas Day The marriage of Miss Marvell M. Downey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Downey, 1401 South Cameron street, to Richard H. Evert, son of Mrs. Andrew H. H.

Evert, 1041 South Eighteen the street, was solemnized Christmas Day. Calvary Presbyterian Church was the nuptial scene at 6 o'clock in the evening, and the Rev. Mor ton G. Glise officiated. Richard Helms played the wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a period gown of white satin with scalloped lace yoke and sleeves, and a long train. A tiara of seed pearls held her fingertip veil, and she carried white roses and mistletoe. Miss Doris McDonald, who attended the bride as maid of honor, wore a fuschia velvet gown with fitted bodice and full georgette skirt. Her headress was a matching juliet cap, and she carried talisman roses. Junior bridesmaid was the bride's cousin, Arlene Zimmerman, who wore a green georgette gown with matching hair bow, and carried pink roses.

ueorge uara, Lancaster, was best man, and ushers were Charles B. White and the bride's brothers, Charles Downey and Wayne Downey. ine bride mother wore a pink wool dress, black hat and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Evert, mother of the bridegroom, chose a powder blue dress with black hat and a corsage of gard enias.

A reception for the families and bridal party followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Evert and his bride will live in Norfolk, after a wedding trip. Mrs. Evert has been employed by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, and Mr.

Evert is employed at the Westinghouse Manufacturing Company, Norfolk. Meet Tomorrow The Women's Republican Club of the Thirteenth Ward will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Mrs: Lena Pike, 198 Kensington street. by her sister in law, Mrs. Wesley L. Stanford.

2613 North Fifth street. The guests numbered twenty, C. Lawrence Rebuck. of New York, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charles S.

Rebuck, 420 North Third street. Miss Anne J. Vernon, 105 LO' cust street, is spending the holidays in New York. Seaman Harry G. Banzhoff, of the University of Pennsyl vania, and Gordon Banzhoff, of the pre medical course at Frank lin and Marshall College, are with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry G. Banzhoff, Gettysburg pike, for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Hill, Wilmington, are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, Martha Wolf Hill, December 24, in the Delaware Hospital. Mrs. Hill was Miss Sara Jane Wolf, of Rockwood Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Hill, the baby's grandparents, and Miss Martha Hill, 2931 North Front street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gates, of Rahns, spent Christmas in Wilmington.

Another Christmas Eve baby who arrived at the Harrisburg Hospital is the son of Captain and Mrs. Carl B. Urich. Captain Urich is on the West Coast, and Mrs. Urich is the former Miss Mae Wynn, pf Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Thomas, of Philadelphia, came Christmas Eve for a visit with the latter's father, General Ed ward H. Schell, 2031 Green street. Mr.

Thomas returned Sunday to Philadelphia, and Mrs, Thomas, the former Lieutenant (j. Rachel SchelLUSNR, re mained for a longer visit. I have a Merry Christmas card from Miss Jeannette Seneff, now in Pittsburgh, and formerly ex ecutive secretary of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs. She writes "I spend my days pricing steel at Jones and Laughlin plant, do Nurses' Aide on the side, enjoying this dirty city, but think often of my Har risburg friends." Storekeeper 3c Roy A. Sulouff, of Camp Endicott, R.

is here for a ten day leave, which he is spending with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Sulouff in Paxtang. Well, "Gramma" received her paring knife, washcloth and box of face powder, gifts she listed in reply to Nick's postal of several weeks ago.

Sure! That 3.30 a. m. train Christmas morning, the first one after the Midnight Carol Service, and then the hour's bus ride from Newark to Madison were wearying. But the "Oh, Here's Grand mother!" shouting welcome in the early morning from the Grand children tearing downstairs still xneir nigniciotnes was joyiui enough to far away. make weariness flee Ann Neagley's Troth Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ann Neagley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Neagley, 701 South Twenty seventh street, to Sergeant George E. Eppley, son of G.

Earle Eppley, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 3. Miss Neagley was graduated from John Harris High School and is employed by the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Co Operative Sgt. Eppley, a graduate of Me chanicsburg High School, was formerly employed at the New Cumberland Air Depot.

He is sta tioned with the Quartermaster Corps at Camp McCain, Miss. Service Men Meet At Formal Dance Service men and women were guests of honor at a formal Christ mas dance given Saturday night by the Masonic Military and Naval Affairs Committee in the Penn Harris Hotel. Sgt. Arnold D. Adams was mas ter of ceremonies for the Christmas program presented at intermission, and Mary Bush Hauck was in charge.

Those who. took part were Fern Burrell, Jean Caldwell, Sgt. Richard Mattson, Sgt. Robert M. Butler and the Three girls.

Prizes were awarded to Miss Jean Poffenberger and Pvt. Charles Kemp. Humer Knisely The marriage of Miss Ethel Knisely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O.

Knisely, Shiremans town, to Willard Humer, Me chanicsburg, R.D. 1, took place Christmas Day in Shiremanstown United Brethren Church. The Rev. R. A.

Strasbaugh officiated. Mr. Humer and his bride are employed at the D. Wilcox Manu facturing Company, Mechanics burg. Meet Tonight The annual nomination and election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Auxiliary to the Jewish War Veterans Post 97, to A Christmas party will followinisht at 8.30 o'clock, at the Jewish the business meeting.

Community Center. I A MRS. THOMAS B. BRUNNER Miss Nancy E. Schaeff er, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earle H. Schaeff er, 115 North Twenty fourth street, Camp Hill, became the bride of Thomas B. Brunner, son of S. L.

Brunner, 2024 North Fifth street, Christmas afternoon in Trinity Lutheran Church, Le moyne. rne tiev. b. Frey performed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

Mervin Manning were attendants. Mrs. Brunner is a graduate of Camp Hill High School and Wilson College. She is employed by the 'State Department of Public Instruction. Mr.

Brunner was graduated from William Penn High School and attended the State Teachers' Col lege at Shippensburg. He is em Dloved at the Middletown Air Depot. Mr. and Mrs. Brunner will live at 1906 North street.

Miss Jane Lane Becomes Bride Shoop's Lutheran Church was the scene at noon today of the marriage of Miss Jane Eleanor Lane, daughter of County Com missioner and Mrs. James H. Lane, 231 Madison street, Colonial Park, to Lieutenant (j. Allen Bolton Zerfoss, U. S.

son of Mrs. Sara Zerfoss, Hum melstown. The Rev. Harrison Zeigler, III, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with yoke of heirloom lace, and a tulle veil caught to a halo of seed pearls.

She carried a white prayer book with a white orchid and gardenias. Miss Evelyn Berlin, who at tended the bride as maid of honor, wore a rose pau de soie gown with marquisette yoke, and a sweetheart bonnet with veil. She carried pink roses and bou vardia. The bridesmaids, who were Miss Nancy Hedderly and Miss Bessie Jean Ball, wore twin model gowns of pink pau de soie with matching shoulder veils caught to floral headdresses. They carried talisman roses.

Taper lighter was Peggy Ann Fritchey, who was gowned in pale blue sheer with flowers in her hair. Donald Webster was best man, and ushers were James H. Lane, Richard Lane, Donald Jacobs and Dr. Samuel Zerfoss. Lieut.

Zerfoss and his bride left for a wedding trip after a reception at the Penn Harris Hotel. Mrs. Zerfoss, a graduate of Lower Paxton Township High School, will be graduated in June from the Madison College for Women, Harrisonburg, Va. Lieutenant Zerfoss was gradu ated from Pennsylvania State College and was formerly em ployed as a chemical engineer at the M. W.

Kellogg Company, New Jersey. He received his commis sion as ensign from the Navy Supply Corps School, Harvard University, and has been on sea duty. He is stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Celebrate Their 61st Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Blessing, 1718 Vz North Fourth street, ob served their sixty first wedding anniversary at their home Christ mas Eve. Mr. Blessing is 83 years old and Mrs.

Blessing is 82. Their children are Miss Anna Blessing, James and David Blessing, home, and John and Charles Blessing in New Hartford, N. Y. They have 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mrs.

Blessing is a member of Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Miss Gottschall to Lead YW. Service Miss M. Glenn Gotschall will be in charge of the chapel service Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock in the Young Women's Christian Association. The Rev.

Dr. G. L. Schaller will speak. A book review meeting will follow at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs.

Harvey F. Smith as speaker. Patricia Lindsey Beauty and You Most Complexions Require Soap and Water Washings If one is in pretty good health, soap and water is beneficial to one's complexion. Many girls and women labor under the illusion that a face shouldn't be washed. That is non sense.

No cosmetic is any more beneficial than soap with warm water, unless the skin is too sensitive or unless one lives in a hard water area. If the latter is the case, then rain water should be caught, boiled and jarred and use for face washing. For City Care In a city, where smoke and dust and other grime is prevalent in the air, one usually needs a cream or cleansing lotion to first loosen the grit from the pores at the end of the day. But once the cleansing agent is removed with face tissue or a soft, old piece of linen, it is well to wash the face with soap and water and a clean face cloth. Rinse it well with warm water and end the ritual by splashing with chilled water.

Chilled water, you know, serves as a natural astringent, and it also serves to exercise the tiny pores of the face. Warm water opens them, cold water closes them. By exercising them you encourage them to release the natural refuse from the body and also the grime collected. During nippy weather, one may then need a lubricant either as a foundation for make up, or a night cream. There is no sense in over washing the face, however.

One washing a day is sufficient unless, one is working where the air is terribly ladened with impurities. Mid day washing is then the rule and a protective cream or lotion should be worn between washings. Country Care In clean country air it may not be necessary to use a cleansing cream before washing the face, but one should use a protective cream or other lubricant if the skin is dry. Country women and girls do not realize how much the wind and sun deprive their faces of natural oils and that is why you see tough ened complexions in many rural communities. And toughened hands.

The proper lubricant a creamy foundation lotion, a night cream, a neck cream, a rich hand lotion these are great aids to beauty if you live in the country and get out of doors a lot. But many country women are not careful about their face washing. If water must be carried, or pumped, or boiled before it can be used, a woman grows negligent. Her face is not properly washed or rinsed and then a blemished condition begins and in time, an acne condition can result. This should not happen.

Oily skin need be no bar rier to beauty if you care for it Patricia Lindsay tells you correct methods to use in her Leaflet 30 "Treatment for Oily Skin Acne," obtainable by sending five cents (coin preferred) to her, co this paper, P. O. Box 75, Station New York, N. Y. Harris St.

Church Nuptial Setting Miss Norma Jane Snyder, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Snyder, 226 Maclay street, will be come the bride of Corporal Robert Henry Hall, Army Air Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney I. Beasor, 1520y2 North Fourth street, to morrow evening, at 8 clock in Harris Street Evangelical Church. The Rev. Joseph F. Gross will of' ficiate and Mrs.

Jonas A. Cassel, organist, William M. Blough, vocalist, will provide the nuptial music. The bride will be given in mar riage by her father and will be at tended by Miss Virginia Nicholas as maid of honor and Miss Jeanne Martz, cousin of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid. Private Carl Swope, U.S.M.C., will be best man and the ushers will be Alfred Howe and Robert Knerr.

Tapers will be lighted by Doug las Hoerner. Following the wedding there will; De a small reception for members of the bridal party, relatives and out of town guests in the church. Miss Snyder was graduated from William Penn High School in June and is employed wjth the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. She is pianist for the Hummel Street Church of the Brethren. Corporal Hall is also a graduate oi wuiiam Penn High School and oetore entering the Army, was em ployed by the Bell Telephone Company.

New York Visit Mrs. Virginia Burks, program secretary at the Young Women's Christian Association, and her daughter, Miss Janet Burks, will spend the week in New York City as guests of Capt. and Mrs R. L. Sanders.

Commander Hor ace E. Burks will join his family in New York for the weekend. Miss Burks will return to Fair fax Hall, Virginia, on January 11 Bad Coughs Yield Quickly To This Home Mixture Surprisingly Quick Relief. No Cooking. Saves Money.

Here's a medicine for coughs due to coias, that you mix In your own kitchen. It's so easy to prepare that a child could do It, but once tried, you'll never again be without It Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a nt moments, until dissolved. No cooking neededno trouble at all.l Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. Instead of sugar syrup. Then get 214 ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put it Into a pint bottle, and add your syrup.

This give you a I full pinta family supply of very wonderful cough, syrup. It's thrifty, too about four times as much for your money. And children take it willingly, because It tastes so good. This home mixture takes right hold of a cough In a way that's surprising. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages.

Eases the soreness, and lets you rest at night. Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, In concentrated form, a most reliable agent for sooth Ing throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded If It doesn't please you In ver way. Ml i i TV 14 Before retiring DOLORES MOREN of Old Acquaintance, washes her face with soap and water and rinses it well. Wife Should Give Jealous Mate Buildup By DORIS BLAKE "I am not old looking, gray or wringled and I do dress neatly and in good taste, but my husband takes delight in calling me 'old battle He praises himself to everyone, talking about how young and handsome he has remained after 20 years of married life.

What do you suppose is the mat' ter with the man? He isn't hand. some. He has let himself get fat, and he isn too neat. "He accuses me of carrying on with other men and I never even look at one, outside of speaking to them or talking about the weather, He doesn even want me to go anywhere with women friends. I am so nervous now that my health is being ruined! The man is jealous, green eyed with envy that you have kept your youth and looks and he nasn't That fear of other men is born of his own sense of insufficiency.

That's what jealously is com pounded of. No man is jealous of other men who knows he can stand up to any of them. He puts on scenes, makes accusations because he is fearful of losing his smart looking wife. You want to keep your husband, out you want a more congenial at mosphere at home. Consequently, it might be a good idea to tell him thathe is handsome, that he's the1 best dispositioned fellow in the world.

Tell it with your tongue in cheek, but tell it knowing it is your one way of recovering the home sweet home atmosphere. When a man ego reaches this low state, he needs to be told he's good. No use telling him cold, hard truths. That will make him lower and make him uglier toward you, But cheer him with flattery and you'll have him eating out of your hand and calling you Beautiful. In the interim, your nerves will be enjoying a new calm.

Smart Hair Styles Should Be Flattering By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY We are often asked what is the smartest hairdo now. There is only one answer as to the smartest hairdo of this or any other moment. It is the one you discover is the most becoming to you. Or, maybe we shouldn't put it that way; it is the one you dis cover to be the best. Some of you do know your most becoming coiffure just as some of you know the right hat, the right makeup, clothes, and accessories.

Not all women have this gift, but they can acquire a fine imita tion of it by putting themselvesj in the hands of an expert. Suppose you are discontented with the way you are wearing your hair and you don't know what to do about it. We do not think it extravagant to consult a good hair stylist, one who does not attempt to force the latest coiffure on every one. If, however, you cannot afford this service, there are always friends and family who can tell what looks best and why. Left to ourselves, especially when we are in that mood for something different, we are not always sensible in our decisions.

It doesn't matter what you decide upon, whether it's a pompadour, the chignon look, the feather cut or shingle, the long hairdo, you'll be wearing the smartest coiffure if it is becoming and gives you a lift. That's the one and only test of a good hairdo. Yuletide Party Pride Lodge, No. 50, L. A.

to B. F. and E. will hold its Christmas party tonight at 7.30 o'clock at Sixth and Maclay streets. Alma Anundson Married in South Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Alma Irene Anundson, 2006 Green street, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Anundson, of Sheffield, to Lieu tenant George J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Smith, 1800 Seventh street, Wichita Falls, Texas. The ceremony was performed Sunday, December 19, in the First Methodist Church, Gulfport, by the Rev. C. C.

Clark. Lieutenant Smith and his bride will live at the Edge water Gulf Hotel, Gulf Mrs. Smith, a graduate of Shef field High School, has been em ployed at the Bureau of Unemployment compensation. Lieutenant Smith was graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology and was formerly employed by the Peterson and McCarty Oil Company, of Texas. He is stationed at the Army Air Force Technical Trainnig Command School, Gulf port, Miss.

Christmas Banquet I he annual Christmas banauet of the Drill Teem of Circle No. 20, Ladies' of the G.A.R. will be held Wednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the Marion Tea Room, 112 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Jennie Mengle, president of the Circle, is chairman for the banouet.

nlans for wViinVi made at a recent meeting for the drill team. Get a rL BEAUTIFUL HEAD START on the New Year This is the year of course when you're going to do everything just as you say in your New Year Resolutions. So why not prepare by visiting our Beauty Salon this week and shedding all the Old Year's telltale signs? Let us cut off the ends of that waning permanent. Get a new Cold Wave and a new hairdo too. Let our experts message away the tiredness from your brow, and perhaps suggest a new shade of make up and nail polish.

It would be worth lots more than all this will cost you to start the New Year beautifully. "SPECIAL FOR PRE NEW YEAR WEEK Cold Permanent Wave $20.00 Marie Earle Facial $2.50 Oil Manicure $1.00 BEAUTY SALON MEZZANINE 208 NORTH THIRD OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PHONE 4 4128 A.