Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 18

Library Meanderingi Page Literary Society Will -) butti al Hear Henry Charlton Beck LANCASTER, DAILY INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1917. Dime Novel Precursor Of Present Comic Books BANQUET PLANNED 1 NQUE.1- FUNNED Henry Charlton Beck, noted author, newspaperman, mu painter and mihister, will be the featured speaker STEELY WED the 92nd anniversary meeting of the Page Literary Society of Millersville State Teachers' College at 8 p. m. D.S.T. dal', May 9, in the College chapel.

TO R. C. SENSEN The evening observance will To R. C. SENSENIG By CLIFFORD B.

WIGHTMAN I'm wondering how many of the readers of this column BYMYR ALUMNI dhiazo hnandveeixfpecrieerntcaeinilnytihtemp.aasstawvi tehnt, hdelnmi toeuvsa, of dime novel! Certainly it was a very definite part of the 1 literary output of that day, and probably could be considered as the forerunner of the present comic books. (I'm not so sure but that I still prefer the dime novel, in many cases!) Published largely in the late 1800's and early 1900's, the dime navel now has become a collector's item, and is sought after by enthusiasts. What brings this a11 to my mind 3 i 4o. s) i. i iv- 41 0 1 4 li? 'f, i et 114''' 1 4 7 A IS i ict, )0---7-0, 0- 111 4, 14t1, r'' )er' ot kr, .04 44, I 1 Al I- 1 2, ti I 0 1.7....1't .41, A- 1 Af'' A IrN 0, 0" '''''r- i A ,1 i -1-it by Max Manus.

Here, in best cloak and dagger style. is the story of a Norwegian who returned home and became involved in the Finnish war, fighting on the Saila front, later escaping from the hospital when wounded and joining the resistance movement. On orders from London headquarters he escaped to England, where he was instructed in one man commando and sabotage work. Returning, he worked against German shipping, in the process of which he came up against the Gestapo. As leader of the Oslo Gang, he was responsible for the sinking of many German ships carrying troop supplies, and was recognized for this by King Haakon.

You won't be able to put this down, once you've started it. I M.ss Pearl W. Steely. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Steely, I Ephrata, became the bride of C. Sensenig, son of Mrs. Alta Sensenig, 666 Juliette at 110 a. m. Friday in the Evangeli cal United Brethren Church, Eph rata.

Dr. P. B. Gibble officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father.

wore a natural gabardine suit with brown and white accessories and a corsage of white lorchids. -i, i Her attendant, Ms Isabel Lei-bold, Ephrata, wore a green gabarIdine suit with a corsege of yellow I rosebuds. 1 I Harry Sensenig, father of the i bridegroom, served as best man i and ushers were Frank Weaver and John Rankin, Ephrata. Mrs. Marie Good was organist and Mrs.

Carl Heiman sang. The bride is a graduate of Ephrata High School and Lancaster General Hospital Training School for Nurses. The bridegroom, a veteran of World War II, having Sserved with the U. S. Navy, is now employed by Berk's Optical Co.

Following a reception in the social room of the church, the couple left on a wedding trip through the Western states and Mexico. They will reside in this also be highlighted with a 20-minute concert by the MSTC band. under the cLrection of Prof. George Anderson, Mr. Beck, who has been ordained to the first order of the ministry of the Episcopal Church and who is now special assistant to the Bishop of New Jersey, has published four volumes on New Jersey folklore and five mystery novels.

"Jersey Genesis," by Beck. has been called one of the best- folklore books dealing with New Jersey. The speaker was barn in Philadelphia but has resided in New Jersey more than 30 years. Edu-; eated at Haddonfield High School and the University of Pennsylvahe was editorial director of field operations and editor of Americana for Pathfinder maga- i tine. now affiliated with the Farm Journal.

Formerly with the editorial of the Camden Courier Post and the Philadelphia Evening I Bulletin, he was for seven years instructor at the Charles Morris Price School of JOurnalism and Advertising, operated by the Poor Richard Club, Philadelphia. He is a graduate muscian and has produced creditable paintings. He has acted BS a layman and lay-reader in the Episcopal Church and is widely known as a writer on religious subjects. At one time be was editor of the Rutgers Uni-1 versity Press. For his first appearance at MSTC, Mr.

Beck will speak on 'The Far-Away Across Your Door Step." a talk will deal for the most part with the folklore of New Jersey. HENRY C. BECK The Lebanon Branch of the Alumni Association of State Teachers' will hold its annual banquet Friday. May 2. in Tabor Evangelical and Reformed Church, Lebanon.

Officers of the group are J. Carlos Lopes. president; Benjamin R. Funk, vice-president; Reba Keen. er, secretary; Madeline Metzger, Bomberger, secretary and Mrs.

James Walker, treasurer. Faculty members planning to attend are Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer.

Dr. Lee Boyer, Miss Emily Snyder, Miss Marion Spencer, Miss Esther; Lenhardt, John Fisher and Mrs Mae Breneman, The annual banquet and meeting; of the York Branch of the Alumni! Association was held Friday evening in the Outdoor Club, York. Part of the surprise program Included entertainment by a troupe of MSTC Citamard Players direct-I ed by Miss Lenhardt. Officers of the group include Ursula Ernst. president; Alvin Sowervine, vice president; Pearl Hodgson, secretary, and George Leib.

treasurer. Members of the faculty present were Dr. Blemesderfer, Dr. Mark Stine, Frederick Beckmyer, Mrs. Elberta Councilman.

Miss Lenhardt, John Pucillo, Mr. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breneman. The Industrial Arts Conference.1 sponsored by the State Teachers'l Department of Industrial Arts.

is being held Saturday (today) in California, Pa, Dr. Burl Osburn, director of the department at MSTC. will direct the 10:30 a. m. meeting.

Attending from the local college are Urban Monical, Henry KautT-1 man and members from the Indus-1 trial Arts classes. The Friday chapel program featured two sound films. one on modern apple growing and piemaking in Pennsylvania and one on the 1946 Army-Navy fotball game. is a letter which I received the! other day from "The Dime Novel 1 Club." To quote in part from the 3' letter: el o'l Club is devoted to the preserva- ioto Afp.i.e of and in- T. creasing inter.

est in the Dime i Novelthe lurid 101 lroavt yr regard- once ed, but now widely prized and collected as C. B. Wightman Important As part of its activities. the club publishes facsimile reprints of rare and important dime novels and makes them available to members. Those selected for reproduction are from the Charles Bragin collection of 20,000 old time thrillers.

Some of the titles which have been reproduced ought to bring back nostalgic memories to some of you people Here are "Deadwood Dick, the Prince of the Road; or The Black Rider of the Black Hills," "Frank Reade and his Steam Man of the Plains; or, The Terror of the West," "Frank James on the Trail," "Nick Carter's Mysterious Case," "Gentleman The Gilt Edged Sport," and even one by Horatio Alger, entitled "Adrift in New York; or Dodger and Florence Braving the World." These really are good, aren't they? Speaking of Horatio Alger, some of his books, of which he WORLD COUNCIL ENDS SESSIONS THE NEW KING OF DENMARK, Frederik IX, leaves Christianberg Castle, in Copenhagen, with Queen Ingrid after the proclamation ceremony. Frederik ascended to the throne on the death of his father, King Christian 76, who died of a heart attack after an illness of fifteen days. The succession to the throne was automatic. FICTION "This Is The Year," by Feike Felkema. is a picture of Iowan farm life and of the Frisian farmer Pier Frixen.

Pier. strong, industrious and married Nertbs. never understands her, finally loses her by death. Stubborn, he disregards the county agent, overworks his land, and learns too late that both land and wife needed gentler treatment. In his last years he makes a tragic mismarriage; loses his lend, and sees his son desert the farm.

This is a robust saga of farming, with old ways against new, which succeeds in building sympathy for Pier, whose simplicity and strength were to defeat him. "The Clever Sister," by Margaret Culkin Banning, gives us the story of two who was pretty and Nell who was smart, and shows the relative success of their careers. as Hester makes men hers, while Nell follows a profession, but still longs for a man's affection. The author has given this problem better than average treatment in this novel. ELECT DELEGATES To SYNOD MEETING Weddings 60-YEAR COURTSHIP ENDS IN BALTIMORE WEDDING Will Be Wed Today ARLINE JUDGE WILL WED BOB TOPPING IN FLORIDA Miami Beach, Arline Judge and Henry J.

(Bob) Topping, of New York and Miami Beach, will be married here et 6 p. rn. Tuesday. The ceremony will be performed at the home of John Paul Riddle, head of a school of aviation, by Circuit Judge Charles A. Carroll.

Miss Judge, who was recently divorced. from Vincent Morgan Ryan of New York and Chicago, Topping applied for a marriage license here late Thursday. Miss Judge gave her age as 35 and Topping as 33. Miss Judge has been married, and divorced four times. She vvos married at one time to Topping's brother, Dan Topping.

Her other husbands have been Ryan. movie director Wesley Ruggles and RAF Capt. James R. Addams. Topping was previously married to the former -Jayne Shadduck end Gloria Baker.

produced so many, also are becom- FEDEptATIoN PLANS 1 ing collector's items. You'll i nku'll re- I of jssure. or and et pica AND RALLY' Swim," "Bound to Rise," 'Phil the Fiddler." are only a few of his productions, all of them with high a Aa, moral tone but not much else. moral tone but not much else, Miss Sarah Jane Sp lain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Sp lain, Columbia, and Charles Edward Barnett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett, Columbia RI, will be married at 2 p.

m. Saturday (today) in the Cookman Methodist Church. The Rev. Maurice Hoover will officiate. Miss Bernice Weaver and John Kissinger will be the attendants.

A reception will be held in the church following the wedding. Baltimore Miss Frances Lumen. known as one of Baltimore's "ten loveliest ladies," and Dorsey Williams, retired master of hounds of the famed Patapsco Hunt, were married in her hospital room after a courtship of GO years. Miss Lurman sat in a wheelchair for the nuptials. She has been hospitalized since January.

The bride, was one of those chosen when a wealthy citizen left funds for a Johns Hopkins University rural to depict "The Ten Loveliest Women in Baltimore." The socially-prominent couple smilingly shrugged off inquiries about their long courtship. Their ages? "About TV NEW BARRACKS FOR STATE POLICE HERE Buck Hill Falls, Pa. VP) Dr. Boegner of France said Fri! loay the World COuncil of Churches was intended to be "a super church" and its purpose was "to serve member churches in giving them a means through which they can manifest their unity in their common Lord." Dr. Boegner, President of the, 1French Church and one of the presidentsof the Pro-1 visional Committee of the World! which ended a four-day 1 meeting here, added: "The fact that more than 1001 have already joined the World Council sufficiently reveals! the deep concern all over the world! or the cause of unity, and gives' lhope that the Amsterdam Assembly shall be a new beginning in the life; of the church of Christ." The Provisional Committee dis-I closed the Mennonite Church and! the old Catholic Church of Ger-1 imany and the Coptic Church oll had joined the Council, rais-I ling its membership to 105 church lbodies from 36 countries with approximately 175,000.000 commumcants.

The World Council is to be organized formally at the Netherlands Assembly next August. The Provisional Committee adopted a resolution which said the, function of the World Council would be the promotion of unity 'its members. "The Council does not aim to usurp the functions which belong, to its constituent members, nor in lany way to control or legislate for 'these bodies." the resolution stated. Concerning public pronouncements, "the Council regards it as an essential part of its responsibility to address its own members on which shall appear to I merit their serious attention in the of thouglil or action." The committee extended invita-, ltions to 18 world in issionar to join the Council in what one official described as another step in "greatly advanced and lclarified cooperation with the Inter-' lnational Missionary Council." 1 The committee, in other resolu-, I lions, authorized establishment el a joint East Asia office of the World! Council and the International Council and urged repatria-1 ition of prisoners of war be Ps RainarMartens based on present-day standards for juvenile literature. We have a pretty pair collection of them here at the library which were preserving because of their historical importance.

for they certainly occupy a very definite place in the devellopment of juvenile literature. Try reading one of these again. if you get a chance. I guarantee it'll be very diverting! STORY HOUR One of the stories this morning at ten o'clock at the library will be "Millions of Cats." Will you be one of the fifty or so who hear these The Federation of Men's Bible Classes held an inter-county lunch- eon conference this week to make plans for an inter-county federation picnic and rally June 28 in Lititz Springs Park. Members from i Lancaster, Lebanon.

Berks and Dauphin counties attended the luncheon. Carl H. Martin. this city, heads the music committee. Robert Han- I na, the sports committee.

and S. Fred Conner. Steelton, the speakers committee. Conner reported to the group that the Rev. George Johnson.

burg, will be the speaker at the I STERLING HAYDEN WEDS BETTY ANNE de NOON COUNTY GIRL WINNER IN 1 COLONIAL DAMES CONTEST1 One of the two new model State Police barracks to be erected by the State will house Troop Squadron Four, with headquarters in this county. Bids for the structure, and a similar barracks in Butler, will be opened at Harrisburg, on Wednesday, May 14th. C. M. Woolworth, secretary of the State Department of Property S'3nta Barbara, actor Sterling Hayden was married at an informal ceremony at Monteclto Presbyterian Church Friday to Betty Anne de Noon of Pasadena, unconnected with the movie evening session of the rally.

Other men who attended were the following: Arlo Gerst and Lloyd Blouch. Lebanon: Albert Kreitz and H. C. Phil Epson. Reading; Russell Moyer and R.

H. Renshaw. Dauphin County; and Albert Douple and Elser Gerhart. representatives of Lititz Springs Park. Eighteen Lancaster men also were present.

1 Members of the Federation of Men's Bible Classes. their wives1 and children are invited to attend the rtily. The next meeting of the I committee will be held May 19. Anna Mary Ferry, a Ninth Grade pupil in Mt. Joy Junior High Sch6o1, was awarded a gold medal in an essay contest conducted by the Lancaster Chapter of the Colonial Dames Society of Pennsylvania, it was announced Friday.

The contest was open to all Junior and Senior High School pupils of the city and county and the subject of the winning paper was "My Obligation to the Bill of Rights." The essays were judged by the Philadelphia Board of the Colonial Dames and the award was presented by Mrs. Edmund Claxton for the' local chapter. The winner, who is fourteen. is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Forry, Manheim R2. The marriage of Miss Sylvia Barbara Martens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martens, St. Petersburg, and Robert Joseph Rainar, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Rainar, E. Orange took place Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic Church, St. Petersburg, with the Rev.

R. J. Donohue officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Rainar, of this city, as best man and matron of honor. Barbara Ann Conley was flower girl and Donald R. Conley was usher. The bride wore a gown of parachute silk and a finger-tip length veil and carried a prayer book' with a corsage of gardenias and a shower of ribbons. Her attend-1 ant wore dusty rose taffeta and a fuchsia net headdress and carried roses.

The flower girl wore white net and carred a colonial bouquet. After a wedding trip to Silver Springs the couple will reside in this city. Both are employed by Armstrong Cork Co. Mr. Ratnar, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, served with the Third Army Air Force.

The Rev. William H. Bollmand the Rev. John C. Raezer, and Elder J.

P. Warfel, all of and Elders Milton W. Ulrich, Lin-I coin, and C. W. Hess, Akron, were among the six pastors and six laymen elected Friday by Lancaster Synod of the Evangelical and Re-.

formed Church as its representatives to the General Synod which will meet July 9-16 in St. Louis. The Lancaster Synods ninth annual session adjourned Friday afternoon after selecting Trinity Church, Millersburg, as its meeting place for the Spring session in 1918. Other General Synod delegates elected include the Rev. Marsteller.

Lebanon, the Rev. A. M. Elliman, D.D., Harrisburg, the Rev. VV.

Miller Price, Annville, the Rev. T. A. Crist, Harrisburg, and Elders C. W.

Morgal, Lebanon, Nevin W. Moyer, Linglestown, and Charles A. Boyer, Lebanon. Six Lancastrians were among ten church essay contest prize winners announced Friday at second-day sessions of the Synod. They competed in a denomination-wide stewardship essay a d.

poster contest sponsored by the E. and R. Kingdom Service Committee. Announced by the Rev. John F.

Smeltzer, Jonestown, chairman of the contest committee, the essay winners were: John Arnold, Lancaster R. First, Church, and Janet Senft, 906 State' St. Peter's Church. first and second respectively in the nine to eleven year age group. Rose Marie Getz, 302 W.

Main, Ephrata, Bethany Church, second in the '12 to 14 year age' group; Barbara Baldwin, 536 N. Duke Willow Street Church, second in the 15 to 17 year age, group. Mrs. Robert V. Moss, 618- W.

Lemon St. Peter's won first prize in the 18 to 24' year group, and first award for adults over 25 years went to Mary' Grace Leisy, Stevens RI, a member of Swamp Church. Other winners included Nancy Yeager, Millersburg RD, first in the 12-14 age group; Shirley L. Zechman, Elizabethville, first in the 15-17 group; Rosemary C. Zechman, Elizabethville, second in the 16-24 group; and Maybelle Susan Miller, Newrnanstown, second in adult division over 25.

This was the 25th annual contest, the Rev. Smeltzer pointed out, and those who receive awards will compete in judging for the first denominational prize. The vows were pronounced by the churchs 'Nestor. Rev. P.

Gammons. Navy Commander Irving Johnson was best man, and Mrs. Elzabeth Burke. Pasadena, attended the bride. Hayden is the divorced husbend ot actress Madeleine Carroll.

His bride WU formerly married to Walter Gerlach, Pasadena business ran; They left on a honeymoon Hayden's selling vessel. FIRST SKETCHING PARTY WILL VISIT OLD MILL RICH SCHOOL CLASS OF '37 To OBSERVE 10th REUNION HAZEL DELL BROWN WILL SPEAK TO CRAFTSMEN 4M.w.,.. 40-40 CATHOLIC HIGH PUPILS TO GIVE THREE CONCERTS and Supplies, said that seven barracks are slated to be constructed, but the erection of the other five will be postponed until 1948, until police officials have an opportunity to study the first two barracks for possible structural changes. High building costs also entered the decision to postpone the construction of additional TO BUILD ON ROUTE 30 The new structure along the Lincoln Highway east will replace present Troop headquarters at 434 E. King St.

The State will award contracts for five different phases of work, Woolworth said, general, heating and ventilating, plumbing, electrical and kitchen equipment. The buildings will include automatic heat and air conditioning. Each of the seven buildings will be of two-story and basement construction with 30 rooms. They will be of brick construction patterned along modern lines. Offices, quarters for men, a mess hall.

kitchen, radio and communication rooms and cells will be included in each building along with rest rooms for student drivers who go to the barracks for driver's license qualification tests. A garage also will be constructed next to the headquarters building and will be of a design similar to the barracks, Woolworth said. a 1, RUMMAGE SALE Conestoga Valley Chapter, Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Community building, 129 E.

Orange when Hazel Dell Brown, interior decorator and former teacher of crafts, will speak on "Beauty Spots for the Home." DAY SCHOOL STUDENTS PRESENT EXHIBITION stories each Saturday? GOVERNMENT "The Web of Government," by R. M. MacIver will be of particular interest to those who would like a complete, scholarly study of democracy and various forms, the countries in which they are being practiced, and what their distinguishing characteristics are. Actually, this book is a comprehensive analysis of government in terms of its techniques, its devices and skills. its myths, and the value which have been attached to it.

The author feels that the rudiments of government are found in the family and its myth of authority. His thesis is that cultural myths mold government and that democratic freedom and cultural freedom go hand in hand. Not intended for light reading, this will have real interest for those who wish to study the compositions of our present world governments. REMARKABLE WOMAN "Tempestuous Petticoat." by Clare Leighton, is the story of the author's mother Marie Leighton. A writer of romantic melodrama; on a vast scale for serialization in Lord Northcliff's papers, the moth-I er was in herself all the voluptuous' exaggeration of her own melodramatic heroines.

The household revolved about Whims, her foibles, and her coterie of admiring elderly males. The secretary was general household factotum. and brought some order outl of choas while Marie's deaf husband went quietly on with his writing of boys' books at the cluttered dining room table where Marie also worked. Here is a whole story of this servants, the three children, lavish and extravagant living until World War I brought a halt. Principally, however, it's the story of an Edwardian beauty who managed to keep her period intact in spite of the world outside.

A REAL 'THRILLER For a book of thrills. with true experiences as the basis, let mel recommend "9 Lives Before 30," Lancaster High School Class of 1937 will observe its lOth reunion this Spring, it has been announced by James Coho, class president. Cochairmen of the observance are Mr. and Mrs. S.

Warren Ebv, Jr. the committee, whic has scheduled a meeting to determine the date and place for the reunion, includes the following class members: Mrs. Albert B. ten, Clarence V. Hoar, Charles A.

Erisman and Mrs. Charles WILL FETE MOTHERS The Lancaster County Art Association will hold its first sketching party of the season, Saturday (today) in a movement designed to preserve on canvas the county's historical sites, beauty spots, and particularly picturesque points. Saturday's trip, open to anyone interested in sketching, will be to the old covered bridge and Stone-road's mill, near Maple Grove. The mill, one of the county's ancient landmarks, is one of the few of its type with the original mechanism and was recently restored by George S. Mann.

The party will leave the F. and M. College campus entrance at 1:30 p. m. and drive to the mill.

Galen Mohler, new president of the Association, will be in charge. Sketches made on the trips are to be entered in the re-organized Association's first public exhibit, a "clothesline tentatively scheduled for June 7. SORORITY HAS MEETING Students of the Catholic High School will present their annual Spring concert Sunday at 2:30 p. and Monday and Tuesday at 8:15 p. m.

in the school auditorium. A feature of the musical will be a vocal ensemble, consisting of Doris Bennawit. Dorothy Brignola. i Mary Louise Danz, Philip Glad-feller, Ernest Mester and Jo hn Roeser. The initial appearance of 21 majorettes will be another feature of the program.

The Rev. Francis L. Conrad, Danville, will be the guest conductor of the glee club. 'Jacob Steinbaecher will lead the and orchestra, with Joseph assisting as student conductor. Approximately 300 persons attended the gymnatic exhtition 'Friday presented by pupils of the Country Day School from 4 to 9:30 p.

m. in the school. Benefits of the bazaar, sponsored by the Beta Sigma Society, will go toward the social service program of the organization. Boys, as well as girls, participated in the program, which included La calisthenic review, leg drill, pyra- ids. tumbling, acrobatic a and ballet number.

A sound film, exhibition of pupils' work and exhibit of the work of Matisse and Picasso were included in the Girl Scout Troop No. 107, which meets at St. Anne's Catholic Church, has made plans for a Mother's Day Tea to be given May 181 from 3 to 5 p. tn. at the home of the leader, Mrs.

Alfred M. Tortora. The mothers of the troop will be guests. Janet Dorwart is chairman of arrangements. MANHEIM TAT.

SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS PLAY -0-40 COMMITTEE HOLDS TEA A capacity audience enjoyed the rsesentation of "You Can't Take It With You," given by members of the present Senior Class at Man. helm Township High School in the school auditorium for the benefit of the War Memorial Fund of the school. This production, presented as the 'class play in their Junior year, was directed by Miss Rebekah Sheaffer. GOP OPEN FORUM HELD 0-40- AID CANCER DRIVE The executive committee of the Maternal Health Center entertained 25 guests at a meeting and tea at the Iris Club Thursday afternoon. Dr.

Marvel Kirk, at whose office the local clinics are held semi monthly, and Dr. Wilhelmina Scott, explamed the work of the clinic on planned parenthood. qk The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Pequea Volunteer Fire Co. will hold a rummage sale at 32 1-2 S. Duke St.

on Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. and all day Tuesday. Any. one having contributions may bring them to the sales room.

The Auxiliary will sponsor a turkey supper on Wednesday, May 14, from 6 to 8 p. in the Rainbow Garden of the Pequea Hotel. To FORM CE CHORUS The Lancaster County Christian Endeavor Union is sponsoring a county Christian Endeavor chorus which will be under the direction of Mrs. Emma Ziegler, new music Honored At Shower superintendent for the coming BRANDON HONORED Mrs. George E.

Blumenstock discussed Kirsten Flagstad. Paul Robeson and Henry A. Wallace at the Open Forum of the Women's Republican Club held Friday afternoon in the clubs headquarters, 7 E. Orange St. Mrs.

H. E. Hendren and Mrs. Sara Zimmerman entered into the discussion. The tea was in charge of Mrs.

Lloyd Crum Ritchie assisted by Mrs. Frank L. Mowrer and Mrs. Horace Palmer. Mrs.

Theodore McDonnell poured. The next Open Forum will be held at 2 p. m. Friday, May 9. Gamma Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Thursday evening at the Iris Club.

Jane Conklin presided at the business session and Miss Audrey Derst was in charge of the cultural program. The sorority is holding the annual Spring rummage sale Saturday (today) at 321.2 S. Duke St. Tennyson Sheetz, chairman of the ways and means committee, will be in charge. The city Council of Beta Sigma Phi announced final plans for the formal Founders' Day banquet to be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.

m. at the Iris Club. The next meeting will be hed May 8 at 8 p. m. at the Iris Club.

CLASS REUNION TONIGHT The Auxiliary to the 7th Ward Republican Club voted a contrihrt; tion of $25 to the Cancer Fund at a meeting and spaghetti dinner Thursday evening in the club rooms, 134 Locust St. The dinner was followed by a hat social in charge of Mrs. Anna Hoehn, who was assisted by Mrs. Anna Grimm and Mrs. Catherine Long.

Prizes in the hat contest were won by Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Carrie Herr and Mrs. Sarah Showalter. The door prize was awarded to Mrs.

Esther Hepler. Mrs. Robert Sellers and Miss Alma Ditzler, Silver Springs, entertained recently at a shower in honor of Miss Anna Kathryn Ginter, Silver Springs who wi7.1 be wed in the Jinx future to Richard Mowrer. About 50 guests were present. year.

1 The first rehearsal will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in Otterbein United Brethren Any member, or person interested in Christiah Endeavor work is welcome to join the I chorus. Designs for Living Grant D. Brandon.

director of the Lancaster Recreation Association. was elected president of the Pennsylvania and Delaware Recreation Society at a meeting Thursday in Philadelphia. Brandon has been director of the local association for 23 years. 1 I By EFFA BROWN PARTY AT HOSPITAL 77irrg TAR 11 IF using unpainted pieces in girl's small room an -By CLAY R. POLLAN To trossnce for Saturday, reld words corrFoondinc to numhprs of your Zodiac sign.

ARIES otMat. 22 i Apr.20 e4- 5-46 43 LIBRA Sept. 23 I 3-17-2S-23 20-3341 The Auxiliary to Garden Spot Post 1600. Veterans of Foreign Wars. will hold a lounge card party Tuesday in the U.

S. Veterans' Hospital. Coatesville. Mrs. Alice Beaner is in charge of reservations for the bus which will leave Vine and Queen Sta.

at 6:30 p. m. 2isTAURUS Apr. 21 May 21 gn 7-12 14 25 Ei 75 77 DON'T faint this furniture a color which contrasts sharply with walk as it win mak room look crowded WILL SEE TRILLIUM Iri. i It 1 I LI A -1 1 I .1,...

1 111M, 71101 1-- I 1 i SCORPIO Oct. 24 Nov.22 '4D 23-34 E6 67 74-76 SAGITTARIUS Nov.23 -TA Dec.22 I 225 52 61 62-65-ES S.C1 May 22 hole 22 2636-37-43 I The Ilikins! Club of the Lancas: ter Recreation Asociation will Haines Station. Drumore TsvP, to see the trillium Saturday ito: day). The group W11 leave from Buchanan park at 1:30 p. m.

Leader will be Mary Rose. .110. 41 I FARM SOCIETY MEETING I The 20th reunion of the class of 'mid 1927. Lancaster High School. will be held at 7 p.

m. Saturday 1 (today) at Hotel Brunswick. The committee in charge of ar-, rangements includes M. By-an. class president, Thomas C.

S. chairman. Mrs. Mabel S. and Catherine M.

Mar1 AID SOCIETY MEETING The Ladies' Aid Society of Beth- any Presbyterian Church will hold its monthly meeting at 1:30 in the church parlors. will be Mrs. Minerva St-yner. Mrs. Irene McCulley and IMrs.

E. C. Stehman. I HOSPITAL SEWING GROUPS The Society of Farm Women No. 111 1A-ill sew at the Lancaster Gen! eral Hos-ital on Tuesday; the Chickiess on Wednesday and the Erisrnan SewIng cle on Thursday.

41. CELIA ADLER AT CENTER .40,0 11, It o' I '1, (1 4 I -11 A .1, -11 i I 41 i KV I 4 4 '4''' 1 li 11 4 el I Litten 40 And I ITogress 41 Authority Jon 43 Forget 4 Get 43 Vans 5 caught 44 Great 6 Vetter 4) 11oncy 7 Hr 46 Ftr Thilige 47 Dan 9 started 4S On 10 To EmOtionai 11 Get 50 12 1 Foctro4 13 Now 14 To 3 Necessary 15 WM SI For 16 1vmt SI st 17 Forces S6 May 14 2,7 Forward 19 tiome Zn Recreation S2 Add 21 Those tio r4wittly 32 Front 61 Affairs; 23 iv! 1..,111 34 Slove 64 To tild 64 Your 26 65 Ite 17 Your 24 WO It 4:7 Et-enter Zi 17 2,1 ho 41 Stethoon 1 21 he 7tt Jts 1 32 Have 71 3: Have 72 1,4 31 Frieuda Urdertakng In 74 Yotir 36 172ort- 71 And 37 ZS 7 Frmet.o7ra 31 And 78 information; Goci 7e P. tre CANCE June 2J 4-4) Jury 23 (3 4-8 CAPR KORN, Dec. 23 Obi Jan. 20 16-13 22 27 Z3 43 LEO Ps, Jury 24 Aug 23 1-13-213I 111 22-78 'P 71 1 10 i 1 1 TT IIowa 4111 i i cf.

NIlli, 1 I I ------'7 AQUARIUS lalL21 Feb.19 23 55 Co paint furniture end walls co off-white SAade with rose or Vue Use, ceiling hue for dropvies. The Society of Farm Women! No. 4 will meet Saturday ttoday)! at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

A. R. Brooks, Mountwille. Mrs. R.

P. will be co-hostess. Jo-I sEph and Miles Upham of Co-1 will speak on. Hobbies." ELECTED COLUMNIST 1 J. Edward Hacker.

Ephrata. has: seen elected as columnist for the Ithacan, Ithaca Colieite newspaper. The paper is unque in that it carries ro arivertnzi and that the 1.O students in; collee are sattscriters. oiort.140 Aug 24 Sept22 A. 8- 9 I g) 24 57-63 viscts Feb.20 Mar 21 -4 43 54 71-72 73 The Jewish Community Center will present Celia Adler.

first lady of the staze and eutstandBroadway aztresz. in the last Cl the 1946-47 eencert series at p. m. Sunday In the Center.i 'METRE LOOKLNG TOWARD OCTOBERRhumba King Xavier Cugat takes a busman's holiday by listening to lomebody else's music during an evening at a New York restaurant with his future wife. Actress Lorraine Allen.

They plan to wed in October, when Cugat's divorce from his former wife becomes final Follow the Star Gazer In the Sunday News i I.