The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936 THE EVENING SUN Entered at the Hanover ostoffice second class mail matter. Published daily except Sunday. at 130 Carlisle Street. Hanover. 0 Evening Sun Company, H.

D. Sheppard. President, C. N. Myers.

Vice President: FL. B. Hostetter. Tress. Managing Editor: E.

8. Timmins, Secretary; Thomas C. H. Meredith. Editor and Manager: Y.

Cooper. City Editor The Evening Sun is delivered in Hanand surrounding tor six A over cents a week. payable to carrier. mail. 25 cents per month or $2.00 By year.

payable in advance. per The the use for republication of Associated Press is exclusively dispatches credited to it or entitled to all news not also the local news published hereotherwise credited in this paper. All rights of republication of and in. reserved. sperial dispatches heroin are also TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936 WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS said that there are ten milIt is people unemployed in the Unitlion besides those who have ed States Federal Republic Bulletin.

It might be well to bear in mind that when Uncle Sam plays Santa Claus it's the taxpayer who holds the D. C. Post. A Florida hospital employs music during its operations. A crooning record seems just the thing for 8 patient who fights the ether.Jackson, Citizen-Patriot.

One never understands, the real meaning of he witnesses a woman talking over the Bend, Tribune. The strike of thousands of diamond cutters in Antwerp is a hardship which must borne. For the time being, let us wear rubies and brave Constitution. HAPPENINGS 15 YEARS AGO tor of St. Mary's church.

HAPPENINGS 25 YEARS AGO A party was held at the home of Mr. Mrs. Curtis Brillhart, 420 York street, in honor of their daughter Ruth, who observed her birthday anniversary. While storing hay at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adam Smith, who resided on the Winebrenner farm, Hanover, J.

A. Soose, New Oxford, was seriously injured about the jaw when struck by 8 single-tree. Charles Sell, Lester Sell, Jacob Newman and John Miller, members of Hanover Lodge, No. 130, Order of Reindeers, served as the pallbearers at the funeral of Theodore Schriver, which was held from his home on East Middle street. The members of St.

Mary's CecelClub, McSherrystown, gave social in St. Mary's hall, that place, in recognition of the twenty-Afth anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. J. C. McGovern, assistant pas- A.

H. Secrist, Eichelberger street, purchased a half interest in the Hanover Foundry Company, G. Malden Beard, proprietor. Borough Supervisor L. I.

Shultz with force of men placed crossings at the intersection of Locust street and Spring avenue, and at Ridge avenue and East Walnut street. Mrs. Theodore Strevig, Lineboro, was aT seriously ill suffering from from blood poisoning which resulted scratch on her left hand. The frame building 14 by 30 feet on the rear of the property of Mrs. Cecelia Fridinger, Baltimore street, was damaged by fire which resulted when a number of children were playing with matches.

A party was held at the home of Miss Alverta Fuhrman, 430 Baltimore street, in honor of her little guest, Miss Marion Fritz, New Windsor, Md. POEMS WORTH READING Owl. High in that your lightning-riven oak We heard soberly address The night, but what it was you spoke Was difficult to guess. Druidic prophecies, profound Wisdom for pedants to translate, Strange syllables that had the sound Of immemorial Fate. Such exhortations well might hold More fear than comfort, could we gauge What of disaster you foretold, venerable sage! Those fixed, enormous, yellow eyes Illumined some nocturnal text Potent enough to hypnotize Even the most perplexed.

We listened wonderingly, and slept, Still unpersuaded of that doom. Only the frightened field mice crept, More softly in the gloom. Leslie N. Jennings in New York Sun Fred Stone is one of the better marksmen of the film colony. One of his favorite stunts is to "draw" the picture of an Indian a square of tin with bullets from a ora small calibre rifle.

THE WEATHER Eastern Pennsylvania Local thunder showers this afternoon or early tonight; cooler in north portion tonight; Wednesday generally fair and cooler. Maryland Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight, with possibly local thunder showers; Wednesday generally fair, except local thunder showers in extreme west portion; cooler Wednesday afternoon and night. HANOVER WEATHER REPORT (Observations at State of weather--Clear Direction of wind- South Rainfall previous 24 inch Temperature 75 degrees Lowest during night-69 degrees Highest yesterday-85 degrees Highest year ago 91 degrees Lowest year ago -66 degrees Weather year ago- Clear MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises a. m. Sun sets Moon rises 12.51 a.

m. Sets 4.05 p. m. New moon 10th. Firet quarter 96th.

CHATTY LONDON LETTER LONDON, July. A new way to group flowers appeals very much to King Edward. He discovered it at the Chelsea Flower Show. It is that of actually framing the flowers. A large group of summer border blooms, arranged to resemble an Old Master painting, attracted the King at the London Gardens stand at the Show.

It had been placed in a wooden frame and he admired this real flower picture. "I very fond of mixed he added. Another novelty that appealed, to him was that of framing flower prints in white metal to go with old furniture. a Gipsy Smith Marks Jubilee One starry night 60 years ago a gipsy lad, standing beneath the trees near his tent on the outskirts of Cambridge, held the spellbound attention of the other members of the camp for an hour while he talked to them about religion. These gipsies were the first people to hear the oratory which was to inspire millions, for the young lad was Gipsy Smith, who became the world-famous evangelist.

Gipsy Smith is celebrating his diamond jubilee as a preacher by addressing a meeting at the Central Hall, Westminster. Among others, Mr. Lloyd George and Canon "Dick" Sheppard are expected. When I spoke to him recently he looked more like 50 than his actual 76 years. He is still proud of his ancestry.

"I was born in Epping Forest and lived in a tent and sold clothes pegs all my he said. "I was converted at 16, after a visit to a Methodist chapel in bridge. It was that night that I addressed the others in the After a spell with the Salvation Gipsy Smith joined the Methodists and has remained associated with them ever since. He has peached to 45.000,000 people, he been twice the world, he has made 32 visits America, and is planning his 33rd. Two Girls Picked As Television Announcers Miss Jasmine Bligh, aged 22.

and Elizabeth Cowell, aged 23, were yesterday officially appointed the B. B. first announcers for the new television service. They have been chosen out of of 1,100 face applicants, and voice not but only for also beauty or qualities which will enable them to act successfully as hostesses at the Alexandra Palace station. Both have low pitched and well modulated voices.

Miss Cowell has the deeper and quieter voice. She speaks almost in a whisper. They have the finely modelled features which make excellent television pictures. The television "make-up" which they will probably have to use comprises light yellow cheeks, dark yellow nose, brown lips and green eyelids. Both have re travelled extensively and speak French fluently, while Miss Cowell speaks German also.

Their salaries are believed to be about £400 a year. St. Paul's Frescoes Great Art Treasure The interior of St. Paul's Cathedral has undergone a striking transformation as a result of the cleaning of the frescoes round the dome, which has just been pleted. The effect of height and light has been greatly increased, while the paintings themselves are now plainly visible from the cathedral floor.

They are the work of Sir James Thornhill, who started on them shortly after the last stone was laid to the building in 1710. They consist of eight scenes from the life of St. -his conversion; his preaching before Sergius Paulus; the sacrifice of Lystra; the conversion of the gaoler at Philippi; the preaching at Athens; the burning of the books at Ephesus; the defence before Agrippa; and the shipwreck at Melita. Wren had wished to cover the dome with his bright-coloured mosaics, but when his stubborn opposition to frescoes was overcome, he welcomed the choice of Thornhill for the work. Thornhill's intention was also to use colour, but the clergy restricted him to monochrome.

He complained of the low price that was paid him, a rate of 40 shillings a square, yard. He painted four successive sets of scaffolding, and not without risk to his life. His assistant saw him step back to view his work and place his heel over the edge of the planks. In an instant he seized a brush and made a daut on the frescoe. Thornhill rushed forward in a rage, and was saved.

The most famous decorative painter of his day. Thornhill was born in 1675 at Melcombe Regis, in Dorset. His work attracted Queen Anne. In 1720 he was made Serjeant-Painter to King George an office which included painting the panels of the state coaches and barges. On his appointment, he was the first native English artist to be knighted.

He was also one of the dozen original members of the first English Academy of Painters, founded in Geat Queen -street in 1711. with Sir Godfrey Kneller aS Governor. Among his students was Hogarth. who eloped with his daughter. but Thornhill's anger at the match ceased with Hogarth's increasing fame.

The altar-piece of St. George's. Hanover-souare. is another London example of Thornhill's work: in the country one is to be seen at All Souls' College. Oxford: others are at Blenheim and Chatsworth.

ETHICAL QUESTIONS Speaking To Fellow Guests Sir: Is it always proper to speak to fellow guests in a friend's house or must you be introduced S. (Under all informal circumstances. the roof of a friend serves as an introduction; but at a very large party, such as a dance, or at formal tea or wedding reception, it is not customary to speak with those whom you don't know, unless you and a stranger find yourselves apart from the others. In such case, you perhaps remark that the bride is lovely, or you comment upon the weather.) A plant at Salinas, plans to produce a million pounds of guayule rubber before January 1, 1937. It is manufactured from a California- -grown shrub.

The familiar grass skirts worn by hula dancers are not correct. according to Dorothy Kaholomoana Campbell, Hawalian dance expert. The old native costume is split ti lea ves. DEMURE AND COOL Giving Landon The Help He Needs While it is the presidential contest which is drawing the headlines and attracting the major atwell to remember Republitention, American voters. will do can party this year has two other national objectives toward which it is moving with fine spirit and vigor.

The one secure command of the House of Representatives; the other is to cut into the Democratic majority in the Senate. Six months ago it would have been said that neither of these aims could be achieved. Today the chances are at least even that they will both be achieved. The inspiration for the aggressive campaign which the Republicans are making all along the line comes from the certain knowledge that it will take something more than the election of Governor Landon to insure the re-establishment of American principles of government and to throw the New Deal completely out of the administrative picture. Although he has proved his ability to secure legislative results in the face of grave political obstacles, Mr.

Landon as President will have to have some aid from Congress in order to secure the reforms he has in mind and to the attainment of which the party platform specifically pledged him. Even if the sheer figures are formidable, it entirely possible to give him a Republican House. Even if the Senate safely Democratic and will continue so, it is entirely possible to cut into the present majority to such an extent as to leave it chastened and at least ready to listen to suggestions of compromise. To control the House of Representatives the Republicans will have to win something like one hundred seats now held by Democrats. This would be a heavy overturn but by no means unprecedented.

Between the 53d and 54th Congresses, with a much smaller total membership the Republicans made a gain of 120 seats. Between the 67th and 68th the Democrats gained seventy-five and between the 72d and 73d they gained ninety-four. So the thing can be done and the task is made considerably easier this year by the fact that many of the men elected in 1934 had never served before, had CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES (From the Mid- services will be held tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in Grace Evangelical church, Spring avenue and Locust street. The Young People's Missionary Circle of the church will meet Friday evening at the home of Russell Yingling, near Porters. The Men's and Ladies' Bible classes of the Sunday school are planning to hold a festival on the vacant lot opposite the church, Friday evening, July 31.

The Lutheran Missionary Societies of St. Paul's (Dubs') church and St. David's (Sherman's) church of the West Manheim Lutheran charge, held a joint mecting last evening at the parsonage, 114 Pleasant street. Each society contributed to the evening program. The Light Brigades also took part.

Mrs. Frank B. Harvey is president of St. Paul's siciety and Mrs. Jacob Wentz is president of St.

David's society. Mrs. Ralph Harbaugh and Mrs. Eugene Resh are leaders of the junior societies. Following the program refreshments were served.

The following persons attended the meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. George Utz, Mildred Utz, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Wentz, Mrs. Edward Geiman, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Harner, Mr.

and Mrs. John Baumgardner, Mrs. Reverdy Nace, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harbaugh, the Rev.

and Mrs. A. M. Hollinger, Mrs. Jennie Stouffer, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Masemer, Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Garrett. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Wentz, Elsa Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Sauble, Mrs W.1lliam Leese, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett, Corrine Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs.

Mertis Masemer, Mrs. Eugene Resh, Mrs. Earl Nace, Mr. and Mrs. John Bortner, Pauline Geiman, Mrs.

Gereon Rebert, Pauline Nace, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nace, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Wampler, Louella Markle, Ethel Sterner, Clyde Bortner. Phoebe Resh. Nevin Garrett, Ethel and Calvin Garrett, Helen Leese, Virginia wentz, Mary Myers, Harold, Evelyn, Gladys and Steward Baumgardner. THE SUN DIAL The King's Ship RITANNIA, the famous old racDing cutter of Edward VII and George has been sent after her dead masters--at night, in secrecy and with rites profaned by none of the apparatus of modern publicity.

Her hull was bored, and she was allowed to sink with dignity beneath the waves which she had ruled many times upon the racing course in her forty-three years. It was a sentimentalism, no doubt; but no one who has ever owned a catboat can fail to understand the mood of personal affection which led King George to direct that if his sons found no use for her she should be destroyed to save her from the vulgar fate of other tall worn out and sold to menial drudgeries in their final years. How should one dispose of an old and well loved yacht? Mr. J. P.

Morgan found a useful and most honorable berth for the former Corsair, which he transferred, as the present Oceanographer, to the Coast Survey, in whose hands she has done a great deal of valuable work for the mariner. But the big sloops are not designed for such useful labors. The burial of Britannia has a royal touch in it; and if it reminds one of the old nomad kings, whose loved chargers were slain and buried with them, who can sonal A yacht is nearly as perobject? a friend as a horse; with the Norse sea kings, indeed, it was their ships rather than their horses which they took with them. Some were buried ashore in their "long others were laid upon the thwarts, the sails raised, and the ships then set afire bear their masters with them to a flaming burial at sea. A faint, ghostly reflection from those sailing pyres seems to illuminate Britannia's York Herald Tribune.

For Sale Lot, 40 168 along hard road, near Brushtown. Apply, 347 Third St. Today In The Campaign Colonel Knox, If Elected, Will Bring To The Vice Presidency Interesting Change By DAVID LAWRENCE Copyright 1936 AN July 14, There manifestly different D. LAWRENCE CHICAGO, is something about this national political campaign, something that even in its early stages begins to show signs of an aggressive and intense activity scarcely comparable with any other campaign than possibly 1896 BUT ONE of the most interesting aspects is the part that the candidate for the vice presidency, Colonel Frank Knox, is going to play and the probable effect this may have on the office of the vice presidency if he is elected COLONEL KNOX is a different type than is usually chosen for the vice presidential nomination For one thing he has never held public office and yet is as much if not more familiar with the problems of government than almost any man who has run for the vice presidency in many years. As a newspaper publisher, both in New Hampshire and in Illinois, Mr.

Knox has had to familiarize himself with national questions and in his preconvention campaign he covered more territory than any other candidate and thus became acquainted with conditions in various parts of the country. COLONEL KNOX has called himself the "first mate," ready to do whatever the "skipper," Governor Landon, wants him to do in the development of the party strategy. But the colonel is not likely to be the obscure running mate that Vice President Garner was in 1932 and is likely to be in the 1936 campaign. THE VICE PRESIDENT nowadays sits at the cabinet table. He can make himself as useful or as useless to the President as he chooses.

Governor Landon is the kind of man who, if elected, would in all probability insist on making use of the administrative and executive background which Colonel Knox has developed in his business experience over many years. THE COLONEL is known throughout the newspaper world, for instance, as the man who economizes and who does it impersonally. He has cut budgets so often and kept expenses down so well that he has been at times a target of attack by victims of his economy program. CERTAINLY WHEN it comes to cutting government expenses, the next President of the United States will need all the help he can get and all the ideas of how to approach the problem that can be mustered. The vice presidency as an office has undergone little Rights Reserved change even though it has become the custom for presidents to invite them into the cabinet room for the regular meetings.

AS PRESIDING OFFICER of the United States Senate, the vice president casts his ballot when there is a tie vote on a pending bill and the rest of the time he may or may not give to the duties of interpreting the rules. Entirely apart from this, Vice President Garner, on the other hand, has been a sort of liasion officer between the White House and Capitol Hill and some of the best bits of persuading on the matte: of getting votes for administration measures has been done by Mr. Garner on behalf of Mr. Roosevelt. SO IN SELECTING a vice president who is capable of team-play with the president there are possibilities for good government.

1 It may well happen that Colonel Knox will, if elected, change the entire character of the vice presidency so that it will cease to be thought of in cynical vein by political folk or by the public generally. The Throttlebottom version of the vice presidency recently given in a musical satire probably did more to impair the prestige of the vice presidential position than anything else, but, on the other hand, the travesty was only a reflection of the attitude of passive acquiescence which vice presidents either for modesty or other reasons had themselves adopted. MY REASON for thinking that Colonel Knox, if elected, will bring to the vice presidency an interesting change, is that he has the faculty of original approach. This is illustrated by a story some of his former comrades in the war tell about him when he was in command of an ammunition train. Not content to remain behind the lines and supervise the shipment of ammunition to the battlefront, he persuaded the regular line officers that it was better for him to command from the front lines where he could judge the requirements of the artillery regiments he was supplying.

He made his headquarters at the front and was thereafter given larger responsibility by reason of his aggressiveness than any other commander of ammunition trains in his area. THE COLONEL is a vigorous campaigner, a fluent speaker and is likely to carry the brunt of much of the attack in the present contest. His activities will be well worth watching in this campaign for, to all intents and purposes, it is really a Landon-Knox ticket, a two-man fight that will be waged this time. The two leaders are in frequent conference and thoroughly understand each other's plans for the campaign. Out of this harmony of operation in the pre-election battle may come valuable cooperation in the event that Governor Landon and Colonel Knox are next January inaugurated as presiIdent and vice president respectively.

MODERN WOMEN Travel Light And Please Your Husband, Is Mrs. Martin's Advice By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN Any woman who has ever made a journey accompanied by a man, no matter whether he be husband, father or near relation, knows that if she wants to make a hit with him she must travel light. Men have scant patience with woman who attempts to travel laden down with luggage. He just cannot be annoyed checking up on hand luggage, even though that's all he does have to do. He usually fumes and fusses at the delay in baggage rooms or stations.

That is a nice problem keeping one's baggage down to the minimum and one's wardrobe up to the minute. Part of the great travel adventure, for a woman at least. is the preparation. She naturally is keen to look her best and to do credit companion. It's she feels a bit able to bring MRS.

MARTIN MRS. MARTIN to herself and her rather natural that doubtful about being this about out of the very small baggage allowed her. Keep Baggage Light Nothing more clearly brings to mind the changes in fashion than when attempting to get the same amount of dresses this year in the same amount of space as last year, short straight frocks and short or straight sleeves are easy to handle compared with the longer and wider skirts of the moment. There is far less room left over in one's traveling case now than there WAS a year ago. Naturally, one needs more space, but one has to be content with the same amount or else risk the displeasure of the traveling companion.

The day has passed when one commanded respect from stewards and other because of the amount of luggage one carried. It's just the reverse now. The woman who travels light 18 the experienced traveler and she is the one to whom they bow low. To illustrate my point, let me tell you experienced traveler who recently started from New York with two suitcases, a small fitted toilet case and a hat and shoe case. Her itinerary included Japan, China, Russia, Germany, Austria, France and England.

This person was none other than Frances Clyne, an exceedingly well dressed woman, who assures me that far from stinting herself, she planned her wardrobe according to weight and bulk so that eight day dresses, two coats, four evening dresses, sports clothes, four hats, six pairs of shoes and a fox cape all totaled ninety-five pounds when packed. I have known women to vacation in Europe equipped with one large suitcase and a traveling bag or toilet case and be presentable for any occasion. When planning your vacation this summer, give considerable thought to the luggage problem. Take with you only such things as you are sure to need, and a minimum of those. Fortunately, undies are no problem, since they may be easily and speedily laundered.

How To Please Men The less difficulties 8 woman can put in the path of a husband who needs to be dragged away on trips, the less difficult it will be to tear him away from his hearthstone. Men balk at embarking on a journey that involves a constant hand-to-hand struggle with baggage. Wives who are ready to go anywhere at a moment's notice are always welcome on any expedition. But just let them start packing mountains of luggage and see how soon they are either left behind, or the whole idea of the trip abandoned. As good a method as any would be to lay out what one thinks is necessary for the trip and then by a thoughtful process of elimination, finally get down cases, and not many of them at that.

Nothing can take the joy out of travel quicker than being chained to don't one's neglect to luggage. pack Incidentally, not be necessary to unpack everything at each stop. FULL OLYMPIC TEAM OF 384 IS ASSURED NEW YORK, JULY 14, (AP). A full olympic team of 384 has been assured by last minute financing, office of Gustavus T. Kirby, treasuner of the American Olympic committee, reported today.

SLA' WIN P)-A has memb ily to old di Boston Transcript) no special prestige and have nine yet and were only victorious because they rode the wave Roosevelt popularity which was then at its height. In a large number of instances, too, the margin between success and failure was matter of only a few hundred votes. Granted, therefore, a surge toward Landon, plus the presence of third party candidates in several districts, and Republican hopes of congressional landslide are in no sense illusory. Because only one-third of the senators have to submit to the test of the polls, the mathematics of the situation is entirely against the possibility of Republican control this branch of Congress. But there are special reasons for believing that a Democratic majority there will not be unmanageable, especially in the event they now hold.

In general, the Senate is less violent in its partisan feelings than is the House. Perhaps this is because of the longer terms and the lessened necessity for playing politics. Perhaps it is because of the traditions 1 of statesmanship which always have attached to membership in it. Whatever the cause, every President finds that the Senate is far more open to reason and agreeable to cooperation. This will be all the more true in 1937 because of the presence of senators like Glass and Byrd of Virginia, Copeland of New York and Holt of West Virginia who, although enrolled as Democrats, are far more in sympathy with Republican ideals and platform than they are with the New Dealism of Roosevelt.

They certainly can be counted upon to support Mr. Landon in any move he may make toward balancing the budget, unscrambling the alphabet, reducing Government expenditures and defending the Constitution against wanton attacks. These things belong in their creed as much as they belong in his. In view of all the circumstances independent voters should not permit themselves be stampeded by the current Democratic propaganda to the effect that a Republican, even if elected President, could not "do anything." He can do everything if the electorate will only do half its share in November, REUNIONS PLANNED Dayhoff Reunion Planned The annual Dayhoff reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 6, at Mt.

Tabor Park, Rocky Ridge, Md. The officers of the organization are as follows: President, Frank Crouse, Taneytown; vice president, Mrs. Edith Fritz, Linwood; secretary, Mrs. Truman Dayhoff. Linwood; treasurer, Joseph O.

Dayhoff, Uniontown. The committee in charge of the plans for the reunion is composed of Edward Hawk, Littlestown, chairman; Mrs. Upton Dayhoff, Keysville; Mrs. Jack Stambaugh Mark Spangler, Littlestown; John Arentz, Hanover, Truman Dayhoff, Linwood. Carls To Hold Reunion The eleventh annual reunion of the Carl family will be held Sunday at Pine Mar Camp, near Taneytown, Md.

An interesting program is being arranged for the occasion by the executive committee. Invitations have been mailed to members of the family in six states, and a large attendance is expected The Carl orchestra will present a concert preceding the program which will begin at 2 p. m. The Rev. H.

E. Miller, Baltimore, will be the speaker. Prizes will be awarded the youngest and oldest persons present, and the person coming the greatest distance. Officers of the clan are: President, Alton D. Carl, Spring Grove; vice president, Frank Lee Carl, Cumberland.

secretary, Greenmount, the Rev. Robert E. Carl, treasurer, Elmer Reever, Chambersburg. Swope Clan To Gather The annual reunion of the Swope family will be held Saturday, August 8, at Highland park, Altoona, will beginning begin at at 10 1 a. m.

The program p. m. Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker will be the speaker. A basket luncheon will be enjoyed at noon.

The park is beautifully situated on a hill commanding a view of the mountains, and is amply provided with tables, ovens and a large shelter house in case of rain. Charles W. Pittsburgh, is president of the Swope, reunion association. Leppo Reunion August 2 The twelfth annual Leppo reunion will be held Sunday, August 2, in the picnic grove at St. David's (Sherman's) church.

BURIED NEVIN B. HARBOLT The funeral of Nevin B. Harbolt, who died early Sunday morning at his home in Reading township, near Hampton, was held this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the W. A. Feiser funeral home, Carlisle street.

Further services were conducted in the New Chester Reformed church. The Rev. H. D. Houtz, East Berlin, officiated.

Burial was made in the New Chester cemetery. The pallbearers were Byron L. Nickey, J. Oliver Garver, M. D.

Neidick, Maurice Bauserman, William Chronister and Franklin Decker. SISTER MARY AQUIN GORMAN The funeral of Sister Mary Aquin Gorman, who died at St. Joseph's convent, Saturday night, was held this morning at 9 o'clock with a requiem high mass in the convent chapel. Interment was made in the convent cemetery. The Rev.

Cletus Hauck, Catholic assistant rector of St. Mary's was celebrant. Among the priests church, McSherrystown, attending were the Rev. John F. O'Donnell, of Conewago Chapel; the Rev.

William Huygen, St. Vincent's Catholic church, Midway; the Rev. D. P. Reardon.

St. Mary's, New Oxford; the Rev. Thomas Corcoran. assistant at St. Joseph's, Hanover, and assistant the Rev.

Father Longenbach, at St. Mary's, McSherrystown. The pallbearers were Cyril and Richard Weaver, Pius and Anthony Topper, Ray Hemler and Harry Poist. Informal in style, this frock is med with white mousseline de soie crepe edging the top of the slip and of navy blue marquisette. It is trimand a fold of American beauty red silk the hemline of the skirt.

NEW BABY IN RED SOX CAMP Mrs. Thomas Yawkey, wife of the shown as she left Chicago with Julia old baby recently adopted in suburban owner of the Boston Sox, Austin Yawkey, the eight weeks Evanston, Ill. (Associated Press Photo) PLEATS IN PINK BLOUSE Shell pink georgette makes a frilly pleatings are cleverly used as actress, who wears this model. Notice ently bed-ri the gl Dr. Small health Two curling the hr entrar bodies The not Mrs.

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