Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Program Listed For Band Concert Sunday Night The big event of the weekend is the Victory Concert to be given in the Forum tomorrow night by the Harrisburg Symphony Or chestra, George King Rauden bush conducting. Soloists will be Igor Gorin, Russian baritone, and Pescha Kagan, pianist, and Russell E. Shuttlesworth will lead com munity singing. Admission will, be by War NBond certificates. The following is the program Massing of the Colors by Po lice Group, American Legion, ''Post 27.

"Star Spangled Banner." Overture to "Marriage of Fig aro," Prologue from "Pagliacci," Leoncavallo, Igor Gorin. Community singing, Russell Shuttlesworth, leader. Concerto in Flat Minor, Tschaikowsky, allegro non troppo molto maestro, Pescha Kagen. "Tales of Vienna Woods," Strauss; Community Singing. "Air from Major Suite," Bach; "None but the Lonely Heart," Tschaikowsky; "The United Nations," Shostakovitch, Igor Gorin.

"Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa. Reformed Church Is Nuptial Scene Fourth Reformed Church was the scene this morning of the marriage of Miss Jane Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Allen, York, to William S.

Wit man, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Witman, 1916 Market street.

The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. A. M. Billman, and Miss Helen Runkle played the wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a soldier blue dress, black hat and a corsage of pink roses. She was attended by Miss Mary G. Klunk, York, who; chose an amethyst blue dress, cerise hat and a corsage of Talisman roses. Best man was William Petemegas. After a luncheon and reception at the Penn Harris Hotel, Mr.

Wit man and his bride left for a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains. Mrs. Witman, who has been employed at the Middletown Air Depot, was graduated from William Penn High School, York. Mr. Witman, a graduate of John Harris High School, is employed at the Bethlehem Steel Company.

Air Raid Wardens Are Entertained Members of the Active Service Club of Air Raid Post 38 Headquarters, Sixteenth and Market streets, were entertained Thursday evening at a corn and wiener roast at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dugan, Perdix.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grieff, the Rev.

and Mrs. Occar Hyden, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.

Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Zacharias, Mr.

and Mrs. S. C. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cleckner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pavelic, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopwood, Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Stoner, Mr. fcM Mrs.

D. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Cohen, Mrs. L. Fellers, Mrs. M. Trullinger, Mrs.

I. G. Showers, S. C. Bennett, Ira Rahn, Warren Hyden, Harold Hassinger and M.

Cohen. Elected Treasurer Mrs. Mary E. Liddick, 708 North Nineteenth street, has been elected national treasurer of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. The election was held at the fifty seventh annual national encampment held September 19 23 in Milwaukee.

Mrs. Liddick is a past department president of the Pennsylvania Department. Choose Gifts Now! You'll thank, your lucky stars in December if you have your Christmas gifts selected and ready for it's going to be really hard to shop the closer it gets to the Holidays. Our stocks are most complete right now we'll gladly lay away your selections so start Xmas shopping today! R. W.

LAIIDIS JEWELER 3rd and Hamilton Eveiits Tonight Governor and Mrs. Edward Martin, dinner honoring Miss Pescha Kagan, Executive Mansion. Paxtang TA, 'teen age dance, 8 to 11 o'clock, Municipal Building. Tomorrow War Bond Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra, Igor Gorin and Pescha Kagan, 8.30 o'clock, Forum. Harry L.

Cohen Miss Martha J. Lehrman, marriage, Ohev Sho lom Temple Clarence R. Day Miss Evelyn M. Kautz, marriage, 1 o'clock, Grace United Evangelical Congregational Church, Steelton. Business and Prof essional Women's Club, emblem breakfast, Camp Christmas Seal.

Junior Hadassah, membership rally, buffet supper and dance, Jewish Community Center. Monday 'Til 6 O'clock Y.W.C.A., Open House, Miss Ruth Rouse to speak at 2.30 clock. Barbara llajdek Wedded in Church The marriage of Miss Barbara A. Najdek, daughter of Mrs. Mary Najdek, Steelton, to Joseph L.

Wass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wass, 444 South Tenth street, was solemnized at 9 o'clock this morning. The ceremony was performed in St.

Mary's Catholic Church, Steelton, by the Rev. Ambrose Misetic. The bride wore a white satin gown made with heart neckline, lace shoulder yokes and a train Her fingertip veil was caught to a coronet of seed pearls, and she carried white roses. She was at tended by Miss Mary Borocz, maid of honor, who wore a tur quoise blue taffeta gown made with neckline, bracelet sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her head dress was of matching tulle, and she carried yellow roses.

Bridesmaid was Miss Marearet Najdek, sister of the bride, who was gowned in a twin model of pink taffeta with matching tulle headdress, and she carried talis man roses. Train bearer was another sister of the bride, Anna Marie Najdek, who wore a pink satin frock' and matching hair bows. Best man was Charles Krajcsik, and the bridegroom's brother, Louis Wass, best man. A reception for the families and bridal party followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr.

Wass and his bride will live at 446 South Tenth street. Mrs. Wass, who has made her home with her sister, Mrs. John Vacondios, 446 South Tenth street, was graduated from Swatara Township High School. Both she and Mr.

Wass are employed at the Middletown Air Depot. Bridge Classes Begin October 4 The bridge classes of the Young Women's Christian Association under Mrs. Solomon Hiney will open Monday evening, October 4 These classes meet from 8 to 10 o'clock weekly. California Guests Mr. and' Mrs.

David Richards, Oakland, formerly of this city, are guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 355 Pine street, Steelton, and Dr. and Mrs. W.

J. Connor, Harrisburg, R. D. 2. Mrs.

Smith and Mrs. Connor are nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Richards. Paxtang Guests Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Lee master and Miss Pearl Rupert, of Arlington, and Miss Lucille Anderson, of McLean, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson S.

Waidlich Paxtang. Honored at College Robert C. Hastedt, a junior at the Pennsylvania State College, has been elected secretary treas urer of Interfraternity Council. Young Hastedt is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

P. R. Hastedt, 2035 Chest nut street, and is enrolled in the School of Chemistry and Physics. Class Supper The Pastor's Class of Zion Lutheran Church will hold a covered dish supper Friday evening at the Church. Supper will be followed by business meeting and election of officers.

Local Girl in WAC Presentation Camp Carson, Sept. 25. Pfc. Gracie G. Hines, WAC, daughter of Mrs.

E. M. Wendler of 1101 North Third street, Harrisburg, is now stationed at Camp Carson, Colo. Recently she was one of the featured players in Carson's all soldier revue, "Strictly G. This original show was given for four performances at the Palace Theatre at Camp Carson and later it moved as a bond show to Colorado Springs at which time more than $100,000 worth of bonds were sold at a single performance.

Sometime this month it will play other cities in Colorado and may go on a tour selling bonds outside of the state of Colorado. Pfc. Hines has had amateur experience as an actress and has done much comedy dialect work. She played a comedy bit in the scene "Me and My WAC." THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1943 Children Play Bach, Beethoven One of the most unusual and perhaps the most unique sym phaney orchestras in the country is the Baby Symphony at New York City's Wurlitzer Auditorium says an article in the October is use of Coronet magazine. For the orchestra is entirely composed of children under six! They play Bach with the best and Beethoven and Mozart and Schubert and all the greats of music! But surprisingly enough, this mi lature Philharmonic is not made up exclusively of musically gifted children.

It has some, of course, but also a number of just plain average kids. For Alexander Blackman, New York music in and former member of the Boston Symphony, founded the Baby Symphony twelve years ago with the idea in mind that any normal child can be taught to play a real instrument before the age of six. For years only a child prodigy tackled regular sized instruments, They were too big for tiny hands uninspired by musical genius. In fact most children under six do not know how to read English much less music and lack muscle co ordination and concentration. Blackman, however, relates the Coronet article, envisioned small instruments, and planned to teach reading as well as music and make it fun.

He believed that by con ducting and playing in an orchestra, a child would unconsciously acquire the co ordination and concentration. His theories proved correct. Of the over 800 children who have played in his ochestra, a great ma jority have been promoted one or even two grades on entering pub lic school, and all have made con sistently high grades. Music in struction has not only given these tots a head start in music but in mind too. Recent commercial offers to Blackman and his troupe include $6500 a week for a theatre tour and $3000 a week from a depart ment store in Philadelphia.

Due to child labor laws, among other difficulties, all have been turned down. The musicians union vetoes any commercial radio work. As a result the orchestra appears only in the Wurlitzer Auditorium and for occasional benefits for which it has raised thousands of dollors. Allen Soladas Hosts at Party Mr. and Mrs.

Allen P. Solada, 1900 High street, Camp Hill, en tertained Thursday evening in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Harold T. Jordon, of the New Cumberland Army Supply Depot. Guests were Sgt.

and Mrs. Mar tin Bischoff, Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Barth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blos ser, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Pifer, Mrs Esther Rupp and Mrs. Helen Hocker. Blazina Crawford Nuptial in Chapel The Rev. R. J.

Wolf, pastor at the Lutheran Service Center, of ficiated Friday at the marriage of Miss Dorothy A. Crawford, Han over, and Captain William Blazina, of McKeesport, in the New Cumberland Reception Center Chapel. Attendants were Lieut and Mrs. John Wolfe. Capt.

Blazina is medical officer at the New Cumberland Reception Center. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. V. S.

Blough, 1825; North Cameron street, twin sonj and daughter, Oscar Leon Blough and Linda Lou Blough, September 18, at home. Mrs. Blough was Miss May Stoner. Harrisburg Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Nye, 416 Hummel street, a son, September 22. Mrs. Nye was Miss Mary Rupp. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis J. Benko vic, 506 South Second street, Steelton, a daughter, September 22. Mrs. Benkovic was Miss Helen Pisula.

Mr. and Mrs. Burdoin W. Jones, Harrisburg, R. D.

3, a son, September 22. Mrs. Jones was Miss Nellie Potter. Mr. and Mrs, James M.

Black, 1906 North street, a son, September 22. Mrs. Black was Miss Catherine Reiterman. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester R. Arnold, Paxtonia, R. D. 3, a son, September 23. Mrs.

Arnold was Miss Alice Crumlic. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Basore, 1241 Swatara street, a son, September 23.

Mrs. Basore was Miss Evelyn Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W.

Megon nell, Dauphin, R. D. 1, a son, Sep tember 23. Mrs. Megonnell was Miss Beryl Strieker.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Nar vel, 465 North Thirty second street, Paxtang, a daughter, September 24. Mrs.

Narvel was Miss Eleanor Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. William R'. Lewis, 254 North Second street, Steelton, a son, September 24.

Mrs. Lewis was Miss Tildia Raver. Mr. and Mrs. John J.

'Serff, 103 East Nittany street, State College, a son, September 24. Mrs. Serff was Miss Pauline Shuey. Polyclinic Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Faust, 625 South Nineteenth street, a son, Donald Luther Faust, September 23. Mrs. Faust was Miss Dorothy Bensinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Forney, 418 Reno street, New Cumberland, a son, Roy Charles Forney, September 23. Mrs. Forney was Miss Margie Wilt. DEAR MARIAN, The coming week will "be sorting and budgeting our time "Open House" at the Y. W.

C. A. with Miss Ruth Rouse, a world "YW" official as the main speaker will mark the afternoon and eve ning, Monday. This will be your opportunity to go through the "new" YWCA building. Two Parent Teacher Associations, the Catholic High and Pen brook, will begin their busy fall and winter season Monday evening at their respective schools.

The a i urg Community Theatre will close its intensive drive for subscribers with din ner meeting at the Workshop, 500 Race street, that evening. The main social event of that i i evening is xne party wnicn colonel and Mrs. Samuel W. Flem ing, will give at their summer home, Hidden Valley, in honor of Miss Mary Frances Stackpole and Lieutenant Meade D. Det weiler, III, who will be married Tuesday.

Members of the two families and out of town guests will attend this party. Mrs. Fleming has been visiting her son in law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. George B. Barnard at Fort Riley, Kan.

Two clubs will start their fall and winter activities on Tuesday. The College Club will meet at the Civic Club and I am asked tot remind the members that the meeting been set forward to 2 o'clock, with Miss Josephine Meek's talk scheduled for 2.15 o'clock. Mrs. C. D.

Merrill, Mrs. Lau rence W. Phipps and the club president, Mrs. Charles L. Bitzer will be hostesses.

The Author's Club's forty ninth year of continuous activity will have an auspicious beginning at a luncheon at the Penn Harris on Tuesday Mrs. Earl V. Glace, is president. That same evening, the Paxtang Parent Teacher Association will hold its first meeting for the season in the municipal building. The big drive of the Girl Scout Council of the Harrisburg Area for new leaders will begin Friday, October 1, with all kinds of ac tivities, to bring before the people of this vicinity the urgent need for women to take charge of troops for which many, many girls have asked.

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Bion C. Welker and Miss Frances Welker arrived this week from1 Edith Forney Wed in Church Miss Edith Helen Forney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R.

Forney, Mechanicsburg, became the bride of Walter Merrice Cameron, son of Walter M. Cameron, of Rising Sun, at 1 clock this afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hugh S. Lobb, in the First Church of God, Mechanics burg.

Robert S. Clippinger play ed the wedding music. Mrs. Cameron, a teacher in Mechanicsburg High School, was graduated from Western Maryland College and Pennsylvania State College. Mr.

Cameron, who was for merly associated in business with the Cameron Brothers Canning Company, Rising Sun, was gradu ated from West Nottinghan Acad emy and attended Washington College, Md. He is in the En listed Reserve Corps for the canning season. The bride and bridgegroom were honored this morning at a breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs John B. Seal, Baltimore, brother and sister in law of the bride, at Hill Top Inn, Shepherds town.

TA Executives Plan Schedule The Lincoln Parent Teacher As sociatoin executive committee met Thursday at the home of the presi dent, Mrs Robert Martin, 600 North Seventeenth street, to outline committee activities for the year. Executive committee members will meet again Friday in the school to decide the date of the opening meeting of the association. YWCA Department Plans Conference Camp Reily, in Fishing Creek Valley, will be the scene tonight and tomorrow of a planning con ference by the Business and Pro esional Department of the Young Women Christian Association. A cook out supper will be held this evening and will be followed by a program of songs and folk dancing under the direction of Miss Nancy Caldabaugh, health education secretary of the association. Sunday morning a worship serv ice will be led by Mrs.

Ethyl Giles and in the afternoon, the planning session will be charge of Miss Ruth Fleming. Mrs. A. Vinson Morgan, acting chairman of the department, and Mrs. Christian W.

Lynch, a mem ber of the committee, with Miss Edith L. Groner wul be guests. Miss Mazie Thomas is general chairman with Miss Marion Reel in charge of food and Miss Anna (belle Knupp as program director. I such a busy one that we are to fit in every event. Salem, Oregon, where Colonel Welker was stationed for about a year.

Mrs. Welker and her daughter are staying with the 1 former's mother, Mrs. F. C. Gerberich in Dauphin and Colonel Welker left a few days ago for the Army School of Military Government, Fort Guster, near Battle Creek, Mich.

Mrs. John W. McCarrell, the former Miss Nancy Welker, lives now in Spokane, near the Farragut Naval Training Station where her husband, Seaman McCarrell, is stationed. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse A. Bishop, 2638 Lexington street, left Friday for Annapolis, to visit their son, Lieutenant Harold O. U. S. N.

R. They attended the Navy North Carolina football game this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.

Baker, 315 Paxtang avenue, Paxtang, iiave.Sara Alyce Phillips, Peggy Put been spending the past week in Boston. They are now in New York and before returning home, will visit their daughter, Miss Betsy Baker a student in the Moore Institute of Art of the Philadel phia School of Deign. Philip T. Meredith, 1605 North Front street, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas P.

Moore in Carlisle." The Harrisburg Natural History Society will have a treat after its Summerdale hike this afternoon, for Mrs. Lile Deeter Harwood, whose summer home is on the side of the Summerdale mountain, will serve coffee and donuts to the hikers. tieres ine latest chile sauce story. One of my friends, after finish ing the making of her catsup had her husband carry the big vinegar jug to the cellar. The next day, she decided to make some chile sauce and went to the cellar for the vinegar.

When she served the chile sauce, that evening, her husband said, "This is good, but you never made such sweet chile sauce before." "I can't understand that," said the wife," I brought the vinegar from the cellar and used just the right amount." But when the husband checked. he found she had passed by the vinegar, and by mistake, had used some of his best home made wine! No wonder the chile sauce was sweet! World Official To Speak at 'YW' Miss Ruth Rouse, president of the World's Young Women's Christian Association, will be speaker at the conferences and fall Open House Monday at the The afternoon meeting, with Mrs Francis A. Pitkin presiding, will be held at 2.30 o'clock, and the evening session, to be conducted by Miss Mary E. Hoffer, will begin at 7.30 o'clock. Guest of honor at the evening meeting will be Mrs.

Edward Mar tin, who will be in the receiving line with Miss Rouse, Miss Hoffer and Mrs. Pitkin. Mrs. Carl Chron ister will be in charge of the tea to follow, and Mrs. Frank E.

Dan iels is chairman for the afternoon tea. The World Fellowship commit tee is in charge of the program, under the direction of Mrs. Pitkin and Mrs. William Van Horn Davies. An exhibit of crafts will be displayed by Miss Valjean Rhea, occupational therapist at the Indiantown Gap Hospital, and displays of club activities will be shown.

The Hard Way Salt Lake City, Sept. 25, (IP) Two year old Bonnie Cowan climbed a ladder and joined her dad, who was putting a new roof on the Cowan residence. She received a sound spanking. The next try was even worse. She missed a rung and wound up in emergency hospital.

MECHANICS INSTRUCTOR Pfc. Harry A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair W.

Baddorf, 2030 Swatara street, is serving as an airplane mechanics instructor at Keesler Field, where he recently returned following a furlough at home. A graduate of John Harris High School, he was employed as a salesman by the East End Dairies prior to entering the service last September. Private Baddorf recently observed his 25th '0? 0 Auditions Planned For City Choir Auditions for the Harrisburg Symphony Choir will be held between 4 and 7:30 o'clock next Monday night at Zion Lutheran Church before the weekly rehearsal. The following have been enrolled to date: Betty Acker, Janet Allen, Lou Angeloff, Leah May Atticks, Janet Billett, Mildred Brinon, Alice Brown, Ann Brown, Clarence Brown, Martha G. Brown, Mrs.

Annie H. Carroll, Utha Cline, Paul Winnie Clouser, Doris Cohen, Richard Duff an, Florence Erwin, Jean Essig, Henrette Finch, Peter Garnett, Donald J. Gensemer, Ulysses Graves, Harper Handshaw, Mrs. Pauline Hart man, Evelyn A. Hassler, Dorothy Heyward, Marion Heeb, Vincent House, Helen L.

Jay, Mildred Johnson, Doris L. Kriner, Doris Jean Krise, Ruth E. Kuhn, Helen Lantz, Evelyn J. Long, Virginia Long, Anna MacHoke, FlorenceiscaIP aauy wun yur lingers. Ana McBride.

Phylles McManamy, James Mehaffie, Elizabeth Meily, Dolly Nedrow, Kathleen M. Pat terson, Magdalen M. Pfluger, man, Esther Roebuck, Mrs. Orpah Romberger, Anna Schmidt, Helene Schmidt, Nettie Schubert, Paul C. Schubert, Margretta K.

Sees, Dorothy Shomper, Helen Steger, Margaret Suder, Marjorie Sullivan, Mrs. Roberta Vos, Hazel Venatta, William E. Warnsley, Virginia A. Weaver, Edward Wells, Ada H. Walker, Winafred Whorley, Betty Wolf.

Susan Stofko Wed in Cathedral The marriage of Miss Susan L. Stofko, daughter of Mrs. Helena Stofko, 1730 Market street, to Lieutenant Edward W. Urbansky, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Urbansky. Tamaqua, was solem nized September 15, at 10.30 o'clock, in the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, in Baltimore, with the Rev. F. Joseph Manns, officiating. The bride wore a deep purple woolen suit with matching hat and a corsage of gardenias.

Miss Bette Corish, the maid of honor, was gowned in a grey wool and wore a grey hat and a corsage of! gardenias. Sergeant Marlin Eckles was best man. Mrs. Urbansky was graduated from the Tamaqua High School and was formerly employed by the Bell Telephone Company. Lieutenant Urbansky, a graduate of Tamaqua High School, attended Pennsylvania State College and was graduated from the Aero Industries Technical Institute, Glan dale, Calif.

Before his enlistment in the Army Air Corps, he was employed by the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Factory in Baltimore. He is now on two week's furlough, after returning from overseas service and will be stationed at Fairfield, where his bride will join him later. Meet Sunday The parish council of St. Francis of Assisi Church will meet tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock in the church hall.

Golden Wedding To Be Celebrated The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry De Vore, 355 Swatara street, Steelton, will be celebrated Tuesday at a family dinner party at their home. They were married September 28, 1893, at the home of Mrs. De Vore's uncle, the late Charles Sel lers, of this city.

The late Rev. James Wood, former pastor of First Methodist Church, Steelton, performed the ceremony, Mrs. DeVore, the former Miss Annie Sellers, has been contralto soloist at First Methodist Church, Steelton, for thirty eight years. Mr. DeVore, now retired, was employed at the Bethlehem Steel Company fifty four years.

Out of town guests at the anniversary dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Sanford, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Lawson Nagel, St.

Petersburg, Mrs. Margaret Branch, Indianapolis, Mrs. Ross Davidson, South Heights; and Mrs. William Rodenhaver, of Dauphin. Dr.

Elgin Heads Scrap Campaign Gettysburg, Sept. 25. Dr. Eugene Elgin, East Berlin, was named chairman of the Adams County Salvage committee in a special meeting held in the Gettysburg Fire House by the County Firemen's Association. He immediately appointed a secretary and treasurer as his first official act.

Frank Highinbotham, newly elected president of the association, presided. The meeting was held in accord with a request by Judge W. C. Sheely at the annual Labor Day meeting that committees be named immediately from each fire house for salvage work. The firemen decided to take over the collection of all scrap and salvage material through rural areas this fall.

Cut Up Oklahoma City, Sept. 25, Beneath two gaping holes scissored by the censor. Miss Rebecca Rich ards read this message from her fiance: "I love you." And a postscript by the contrite censor: So do Patricia Lindsey Beauty and You How to Make Your Autumn Permanent More Satisfactory Priorities have not affected permanent waves. You have the same choice of curling methods as existed before the war. So your wartime permanent can be beautiful and it should be beautiful.

But here are the precautions you must take. Summer sun and salt water may have robbed hair of its natural lubrication unless you took pains to prevent them from doing so. No doubt your head neads a little reconditioning BEFORE you get your wave. Do not shampoo your hair for two or three weeks prior to the date set for your wave. During that time use a reconditioning tonic on your scalp at least three times a week and massage your every aay, wnnoui iau, Drusn your hair with a clean hair brush.

If you had a spring or summer permanent it is a safe bet that the ends of your hair are dry and brittle and stringy. Before the operator begins to block your hair for the wave, get a good shaping and have ALL the curled ends cut off unless that would make your hair too short. If that is the case, postpone your wave for a month to let your hair grow more. Never have one wave put over the remains of an old one. Some operators like to trim the hair after it has been blocked off for the.

curling solution. That is not a proper or good way to have your hair cut. It should be shaped before the blocking. Sometimes it pays to have your hair shaped by a different operator than the one who is to give you your wave. The skillful employment of a wool like stuff rolled over the very ends of your hair will prevent them from being too tightly curled especially if the curl remains.

I you have learned to give yourself a thorough shampoo and rinsing at home, you may wash Service Man Wants Wife To Join Him By DORIS BLAKE 'Ten months ago I married Jim a soldier stationed in a southern army camp. He has been stationed at his present post for the last 17 months and in all probability will remain there for the duration. "I am employed as a secretary in a war plant and earn $40 week, out of which I am able to save or set aside a portion each week for the purchase of Bonds. "My problem is that Jim wants me to live where he is stationed, It would be necessary for me to secure a position. I know it would be impossible to get a position as good as the one I now have.

Jim would be home each night, Satur day and Sunday, and we could have an apartment. I sometimes feel it is my duty to be with him, but at other times I am uncertain as to whether we might be able to make expenses meet. Do you think I should go south where my husband is stationed, or should i remain at home with my parents and continue to save for a home in the future?" MAY A fairly common problem these days is whether to give up a job assuring security and savings for a future home or gambling on life under less secure circumstances. The answer is contained in the query: "What did you marry me man fnr" fir hfttpr "What, rinps marriage mean to you?" Was it approached as a sacra ment or as an adventure? The answer is yours, May. But a question you might propose to yourself is whether the job, personal security, the saving account means more to you than life with the young man you married.

Countless young wives reduce their needs to the serviceman's income so his time may be shared while he has it to share. Marriage Applications Delbert E. Patterson, 22, New Castle R. D. 5, and Mary R.

Al bert, 19, Cochranton. George R. Nauss, 38, and Freda M. Shaeffer, 32, both of Middle town. Walter G.

Hagerman, 23, Trevor, and Dorothy L. Faidley, 21, Cost 3 Paul H. Killinger, 24, 903 South Twenty second street, and Mary M. J. Truax, 25, McConnellsburg.

Michael J. Galinac, 30, and Theresa M. Pavlovic, 26, both of Steelton. 0 Urei 2ndWalhut Sis p. 8 6 1 your hair before going to the salon, but most operators like to wash the hair right before cutting it or blocking it.

Insist upon a very good rinsing, for any residue of soap will lessen the beauty of your wave. Your Choice of Wave Method There are several good ways of giving a permanent. Through a machine, without the aid of a machine called the "machineless," or through the newer cold wave method. You will have to make your own choice and take into consideration the advice of your hairdresser. It is better that an operator sets your hair two or three times before prescribing a method of permanent waving.

It depends greatly upon the condition and texture of your hair. The vital thing to bear in mind when you shop for a permanent wave is this there are no bargain waves. Good work has a standard price and also good material. It pays to seek the best salon, the best operator and to pay the price. They will stand back of their work.

Do not Wash your hair until one week after getting your permanent. It is good to use a reconditioning oil at that time. Brush your hair daily. The more brushing, the prettier your wave should be. Refrain from using lotions and astringents on your hair.

Scalp massage and brushing, set ting with water, are the best care you can give it. If additional treatment is needed resort to a reliable scalp tonic for your individual requirement. Restore life and loveliness to drab, dull hair by a series of home treatments which rre fully described by Pallida Lindsay in her helpful leaflet 19. "Reconditioning; Tired or Neglected Hair," obtainable by sending 5 cents (coin preferred) to her, in care of this paper. P.

O. Box 75, Station New York, N. Y. Working Girls Take Proper Care of Hands By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY It continues to amaze us when we see women working in farms, factories, and fields without a murmur. Many of these are women to whom it was, not long ago, a major castastrophe when one of their mandarin length nails chipped off and broke.

Celia and Madge Berg, former beauticians, now employed at a parachute company are examples of hard working women. "That hard work disfigures hands not accustomed to it is a fallacy that we've been proud to disprove," say the girls, who ought to know, having been on both sides of the picture. "If the proper care is given the hands, they needn't show that they've been at a machine all week. Since we've been here we've learned a lot more about the beauty and care of the hands than we did in allVhe time we spent in the beauty parlor. "Since all the work on para chutes (or most of it) must be done by hand, many girls have learned, by necessity, how to' avoid rough, reo and calloused hands.

First we start off with the good old soap and water routine, scrubbing hard with a hand brush to get all the dirt and grime out of the pores and crevices. (A grit soap is also used when necessary). You'd be surprised at how dirt the pores can coarsen the skin on your hands. After the scrubbing comes an informal manicure. By an in formal manicure we mean the few minutes each night that we devote toward keeping our nails looking well groomed.

And then, last but certainly not the comes a good hand cream or lotion (whichever is preferred) which is massaged into the hands. "There is no need," say the girls, for the man who is home on his furlough and wants to do a little hand holding with his best gal to be reminded by her hands that there's a war on." Allied Drive on Japs in Burma Predicted Toronto, Sept. 25. (P) Ya Bock Hwang, special commissioner of the overseas ministry of China, predicted in an interview last night that the allied assault against Japanese forces in Burma will open early in October and that within two months all Japanese will be driven from the country. i vvi www vvvt Will you "Back the Attack" v.ith Bonds when the boys hack us with their lives? Phone SZZS.