The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1940. Daily Memoranda GAZETTE AND DAILY PATTERNS --SOCIAL EVENTS- Buty WEDDINGS Of- Property Transfers Cosimo Liberto and wife to Kirst National bank, York, property In 5th ward, York. Frank H. Morton and wife to Luther J. Kuntz and wife, property in 12th ward, York.

Ernest M. Xorris estate to York city, property in 12th ward, York. Personal Interest DINNER PARTY HELD AT ZARFOSS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.

Zarfoss, entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of their son, Franklin W. Zarfoss, and their daughter, Miss Doro-thy Zarfoss, whose engagements were announced on Christmas day. Mr. Zarfoss will wed Miss Mary Weld- How To Improve Your Peronalitjr By VERONICA DEN GEL ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS GREEN -KUTZ The wedding of Miss Edna K. Kutz, daughter of Paul 1'.

Kutz, Me-chanicsburg, and Mrs. Norma Kutz, 529 Thomas street, and Harmon R. Miss Mary Grace, 1256 West Kin street, ig spending the New Year ROHRBAUGH-MANN Miss Blanche M. Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

William Mann, 800 East King: street, was married at 8 o'clock last evening to Stuart Franklin Rohrbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Rohrbaugh, 131 Edgar street. Rev. Dr.

J. Kern McKee performed the ceremony in Zion Reformed church in the presence of immediate families holidays in Philadelphia. man and Miss Zarfoss, engagement to Robert M. Couldren was announced. Attending were: Franklin Zarfoss, Miss Mary Weidman, Dorothy Zarfoss, Robert M.

Couldren, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Zarfoss, Bernard Peters, Lois Zarfoss, Mrs.

May Goodling and Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Zarfoss. Green, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin R. Green, 675 Chestnut street, tool; place at o'clock on Sunday evening. The ceremony was performed In Kirst Presbyterian church by Rev. Thomas S.

Dickson, the pastor. The bride wore a blue crepe dress with black accessories, and her flowers ere a corsage of talisman rose She is a graduate of the William Penn Senior High school and is employed by the William Bernstein Jesse Senft and wife to Leonardo Micoli, property at 108 S. Water street, York. Yorktowne Wholesale Grocery company to York city, property' In l.tli ward, York. Jackson township to Lincoln Five company, Xo.

1, Thomasvtile, property in Jackson township. M. I Kapp estate to Bayard K. Kapp, property in Glen Hock. Lewis H.

Spahr and wife to Dover borough, a tract of land in Warrington township. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dice, 15 Rockburn street are spending several days in New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mosser, McCellan heights, spent New Year week-end in New York city. Miss Justine Lewis, Boston, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel S. Lewis, 488 West Market street. I. L.

Please What can I do for a scrawny neck? If you do not wish to Invest in one of the rich emollient preparations offered by good cosmetic houses for crepy, scrawny necks and throats, you might make this oil and use it nightly. To one cup of cod liver oil (try and get the tasteless, odorless kind some are lightly flavored with mint to cover the odor of fish) add 2 teaspoonsful of honey. Heat this over a pan of hot water, just long enough to melt the honey with the oil. When it has cooled, add a few drops of rose geranium oil to give it a pleasant odor. Keep in a covered bottle.

After you have washed the face mostly Inward give evidence of this fact by the moist state of their hands. And frequently this tense, nervous condition is not a mental state as much as It is a physical state. It is quite possible that your system Is very toxic and you need a good housecleanlng. 1 am sending you a special diet for the condition. M.

G. writes: Please tell me what I can do to get rid of a very noticeable mustache around my mouth and chin. Electric treatments are out of the question. I have heard that peroxide will bleach the mustache it will be unnoticeable since it is very black. I have tried plucking it but that is quite painful.

and friends. The bride had for her maid of honor, Miss Janet R. Conway and Mr. Rohrbaugh's best man wag his brother, Charles H. Rohrbaugh.

The bride wore a blue silk crepe strect-leng-th dress and her flowers were a shoulder bouquet of talisman roses. dress factory. Mr. Green is employed at the Triumph Hosiery mill. After the ceremony, there was a party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Alwine, 1915 West Market street. The table was attractively decorated, and had a large wedding cake as the centerpiece. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

William Lntz and son, Donald, and Mrs. Herbert Arnsbrrger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alwine, Mrs. Norma Kutz, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Green and Miss Estclla McManus, 157 West Maple street, returned home last evening after spending the holidays In Miami, Fla. Jack Silverman, a student at the Carson Long school, New Bloomfleld, is spending the holidays with his ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT DINNER PARTY Richard Snyder, 24 North Vernon street, and Stewart 1-auer, 2001 East Market street, entertained at a progressive dinner on New Year's eve. Attending were: Loraine Walton, Emma Jane Thomas, Eleanor Uber-dick, Janet Sultner, Diana Neff, Jo Marie Shannon, Shirley Hayes, Josephine Grove, Harry Sallade, William Zimmerman, James Thompson, Robert Loueks, Richard Shearer, Philip Mise Conway wore dusty rose silk crepe dresc, with blue accessories, and her flowers were mixed. Mrs.

Edgar V. Ottmyer, organist, gave a recital preceding the ceremony She played, "I Love You Truly." (Bond'; "Venetian Love Song," (Nevin'; "Love's Dream," (Ljszt), and "At Dawning," (Cad-man). During the ceremony she played, Promise Me," (DeKovcn). The traditional wedding marches were used. Following the ceremony, the Recent Births A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Eisenhart, 907 West College avenue, at the York hospital, Sunday. The Gazette and Daily had erroneously reported the birth of a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Lockard, 109 South Pershing avenue, yesterday, at the West Side sanitarium, a son. Weight, nine pounds, five ounces. and neck at night and used lots of warm water and soap, and tapered off to cool water, apply the mixture as given above with the fingers. Work it into the skin with rotary or circular motions, beginning on the up per part of the chest and working up the neck to the face. Pay particular attention to the sides and back of the neck as well as the throat.

Massage mother, Mrs. Jeanette Silverman, 226 East Springetsbury avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ssholl and children, Robert and James, 159 West daughter, Dorcas, and sons, Jack, Philip and Harry, Mildred Bernd, Nathan Mostbacli, Eileen William Redifer, Leona Zortman, Thurman Hinkle, Mr.

and Mrs. Har Maple street, spent yesterday with couple left for a short wedding trip, Pennington, Richard Smyser and Stewart I.aucr. relatives in Harrisburg. When it is not possible to have electric treatments for superfluous hair, I think the next best method Is to remove the growth with a depilatory or with special wax prepared for thia purpose. Excellent commercial products may be secured at your cosmetic counter your nice department store.

If you only wish to bleach it, you might combine equal parts of peroxide and pure ammonia-Pat this mixture on with a bit of cotton. The use of ammonia with the peroxide will tend to descourage the growth of hair at the same time there is a bleachign action. Since this preparation is drying, it would be well to pat on a little lubricating cream a few hours after using. Don't ever pluck tdese growths, it is most irritating in this area and quite possibly dangerous. Tomorrow Your Purse and You They will make their home in their newlv furnished apartment at 325 and pat the skin always working upward until there is a rosy glow.

This means that the circulation has been stimulated which makes it easier for the skin to benefit from the softening action of this prepara Dr. and Mrs. D. G. McCaa, Ijin- jfjl 8597 East Poplar street.

mon R. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Green will be at home to their friends at 529 Thomas street.

caster, spent yesterday with their The bridegroom is a graduate of licensed to Wed Clair Alburtus Trout, Seven Valleys, and Gladys Minerva Dellinger. Jacobus. Charles Jacob Hinkle, Spring Grove and Marie Pearl Pauline Hupp, York K. D. 2.

Lewis Herbert Griffith, and Margaret Cleo Garey, Easton. son, J. R. McCaa and family, 155 tion. the 19M37 class of the William Penn High school, and is employed at the Andrews Paper house.

The bride is L. S. writes: Could you give any West Maple street. Thomas Falvey, Portsmouth, spent the New Year's vacation with remedy for moist hands? If so. It employed at E.

S. Eisenberger'e store. would be deeply appreciated. I also his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. would like to know the cause of ueh a state.

Once I read that It was BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MARY ALICE MAGUIRE Mary Alice Maguire, 33 East Cottage place, was given a party on her 11th birthday anniversary on Saturday evening by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Maguire.

Games were played and refreshments were served to the following: Margaret Ann Bruggeinan, Mary lionise Aulbaeh, Mildred Relneberg, Rita Noll, Ruth Forman, Doris Dart, Eleanor Shuman, Reita Kitt, Janet Morrison, Mary Helen William, Joane Smith, Regina Mullen, Mary Agens Mullen, and Mrs. Paul F. Klunk, 6S3 Wallace street. from nervousness. People consider DOUBLE WEDDING In a double wedding ceremony yesterday morning at 8 o'clock Rev.

Irvin M. Lau married John E. Schell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schell, to Beatrice M.

Eckenrode, daughter of Mr. and Mio. E. L. Eckenrode, of Hungerford; and Nevin E.

Hale, eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vaushn, York, to Miss Marie E.

Gilbert, of York. The ceremony was performed in Augsburg Lutheran church in the 'resence of relatives and friends of me very calm. Also, it goes away after the age of 40 and I am only 18. BOYER BENEDICT Harry D. Boyer, Bon of Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron B. Boyer, York R. D. 4, and Miss Esther L.

Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Benedict, York R. D.

4, were married at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. M. D. Geesey, pastor of Muhlenberg All requMU for ptrtonsl "Health, Btaatr nd Poise" Information desired bjr Veronica Dengel's column followers must he accompanied t7 a full self-addressed, etampl The correction of this condition lies within yourself.

I believe that envelope (e.a.s.e). Address: Veronica people who are tense and nervous Dent-el, In tare of The Gazette and Dallr. Harry Daniel Boyer, Hanover, H. D. 2, and Esther Louise Benedict, York R.

D. 4. Paul Preston Kauftman, High Rock, and Viola Mae Reichard, Red Lion R. D. 1.

Robert Carroll Erb and Bertha Evagene Barr, Hanover. Melvin Charles Becker and Kathleen Deloris Groft, Hanover. Herman Francis Dickenshec-ts and Romaine Arlene Rudisill, Hanover R. D. 3.

Clarence Monroe Mader and Mary Louise Aubitz, York. Helga Lone, Jean Driscot, Antoinetta both couples. Both brides wore I Lutheran charge, performed the cer-dreies of pale blue silk with ac- cnionv at the parsonage, 7)5 Florida Shortino, Charles, Kathryn and Mary Alice Maguire. Farscht; No. 17, Mrs.

Guy Lloyd; No. IS, D. O. Myers: No. 19, Edgar Ivindls; No.

20, Charles Zeigler and Two Frock Stylei In On Pattern 8597, Here's a cleverly versatile design (S597) to catch the eye of smart young things who like variety and practicality, lt'a a cruise frock with back straps, that becomes a daytime fashion when you add the little jacket-blouse. And the jacket-House may be made up two ways with a plain square neckline or witn a tailored collar. Pleats on the shoulders and at the waistline make it very slim waisted, round-bosomed, uiu' flattering to the figure, and they're easy to put in. The circular skirt is swingy and cessories to match, and their flowers David Jaspan, local merchant, S00 East Philadelphia street, will ob-serve his birthday anniversary today. The Gazette and Daily extends congratulations.

Miss Bettc Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cooke, 132 Springdale road, will leave today to return to her studies at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg.

Va. Mrs. Romaine McKim, Miss Theresa Hagarman, Miles Carey and Donald Krout, Baltimore, were New-Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S.

Hagerman, 1428 Second avenue, be held in Annville on Thursday. Rev. E. I Ritchie will have charge of the Radiant Cross prayer meeting services in St. Matthew's on Thursday evening.

No. 21, Rev. H. D. Hill.

avenue. The bride wore a blue crepe dress with accessories to match. Mr. Boyer is employed with the Coulson Heel company, Hanover. The couple will live with the bride's parents.

DINNER PARTY HELD AT WALLACE HOME Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wallace and son, Penrose C.

Wallace, 256 Harding CHURCH NEWS IN BRIEF The official board of Bethany were corsages of roses and baby's breath. Following the ceremony, both couples left for a wedding trip. On their return to Y'ork, Mr. and Mrs. Hale will make their home in their apartment at 137 West College avenue; and Mr.

and Mrs. Schell will be at home to their friends In their apartment at .352 Reinecke place. Evangelical church will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at the home of Harry Gotwalt, South Albemarle street. full, pretty for general wear as woi as comfortable for sports. It's the court, entertained at dinner on Sunday evening.

The guests were: Rev. Dr. and Mrs. R. Fleming, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ervin Keener, of Red Lion; Elmwood. The annual congregational meet Miss Mary Musser, of Yoe; Mrs. MUi-JDY HERBST Ixon Herbert Mundy. son of Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Mundy, York R. D. 3, and Miss Georgianna Mae Herbst, daughter of Mrs.

Stella Herbst, York, were married at Towson, yea-terday by Rev. Clifford Richmond. Following the ceremony, the couple left for Washington on a wedding trip. ing will be held tomorrow evening in Zion Lutheran church at 8 o'clock. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Utility Spir Varnish $1.50 Gallon Usual Price 13.00 Watt Bro.

Inc. 29 South Duke St. Pearl Hoffman and Lloyd Hoffman, of this city, and John Garvtr, of Langley Field, Va. Applications to VFed Henry Clair Shaffer, S2ti Wallace street, York, and Margaret Elizabeth Grove, 217 North Hartman rtreet, York. John Michael Dierdorff and Anna Mary Mcul, 23S Green street, York.

Clayton Henry Baublitz, 727 State Itreet, York, and Anna Mae Keller, York R. D. 5. Charles Albert Hoffman, Dover R. D.

2, and Sarah Elizabeth Bollingei. 609 West Mason avenue, York. John Carl Ort, 156 South Pine street. York, and Erma Ida Arnu-berger, 13S3 White street. MISS GLORIA WISE ENTERTAINS AT NEW YEAR'S DANCE A formal New Year's dance was DR.

simplest thing In the world to man; u'U want it now for daytime, later for sports and runabout. It'a a pat-tun to repeat time aod again. For ght now, silk print, tie silk or chai-lis are suggested. It be perfoct, next summer, in cotton. Pattern No.

S5S7 ii lexigned f-r sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size requires 24 yards of 39-inch material for tennis frock with nap; 1, yards for jacket-blouse; 3 yards trimming. Pattern No. 8597 Is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, IS. and 20.

WEAVER ILL held last evening the West York The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet this evening at o'clock. The Sunday school association will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The church council will meet Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. The Women's Missionary society of the First U. B.

church will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock in chsrge of LINDSAY-McADAMS A. Norman Lindsay, York, and Miss Theima McAdams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAdams, Philadelphia, were married on Friday in the First Presbyterian church at Bristol. Rev.

James Gailey performed the ceremony. After Monday, January 8, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay ill be at home to their friends at 39 Maryland avenue. Mr.

Lindsay is organist anil director of music at Christ Lutheran church. The bride van a member of the choir of the Memorial Presbyterian church. Philadelphia, of which Mr. Lindsay is a former director. WEI) LOR ETTA SM ACK Mr.

and Mrs. L. R. Smack, 114 East Philadelphia street, announce the engagement of their daught-r loretta Smack, to Dr. Frank E.

Inn by a group of young people. The hostess for the evening was Miss Gloria Wise, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Roman Wise, 12S East Market street, who observed her 18th birthday anniversary.

Miss Wise is a Junior student at the William Penn Senior High school. E. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, 321 Lindbergh avenue.

Nan MYERS-GLADFELTER Norman I-eroy Myers, 437 Lincoln street, and Miss Josephine Arlene Gladfeltcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Giadfelter, 2100 West Philadelphia street, were married at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening in Zion Evangelical church. Rev. William H.

Kelley performed the ceremony. There were no attendants, and only the immediate families and friends were present. The bride wore a grape colored crepe dres and a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs.

Myers are at home in their newly furnished residence in Woodbury, York, R. D. 1. MRS. YAUKEY GIVES TEA FOR ALUMNAE Strtat Addreu Weather Calendar Weather Forecast EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Generally fair, continued cold Tuesday and Wednesday except light snow flurries in north and extreme west portions Tuesday.

MARYLAND Fair and continued cold Tuesday and Wednesday except light snow flurries in extreme west portion Tuesday. Mrs. Wilkinson. The Otterbein guild will hold a covered dish supper in connection with its monthly meeting on Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock, in the social rooms. The official board of Grace Methodist church will meet Thurs-dav evening at 8:30 o'clock.

Rev. Dr. J. B. Baker, pastor of St.

Matthew's Lutheran church will be the speaker at reunion services to OF WILSON COLLEGE gC Always rembmberN 'j5r THAT YOU CAN COME Wf DOWN A LOT FASTER fe-I tJHAM YOU WENT UP- State City WILDASIN FAHS John H. Wildasin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wildasin, York R.

D. ti, and Miss Evelyn R. abs, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton K.

Fahs. Mr. Charles Yaukey, Hollywood heights, entertained at tea Sunday afternoon for the members of the Dr. and Mrs. Wise assisted their daughter in receiving the following 70 young guests Dorothy Sneeringer, Margaret Obermaier, Phyllis Ham-marstrom, Miriam Ramsey, Doris Robinson, Anna Small, Louise Gross, Alice Cowart, Joan Wisotzkcy, Mary Elizabeth Wisotzkey, Elaine Kirsch-ner, Jacqueline LaMotte, Catharine Wolf, Elaine Hudson, Ruth Iehn.

Catharine Calvert, Mary Kirschner, Fannie Scovilic, Mary Reisinger, Shelia Duffy, Margaret Duffy, Patricia Book, Dorothy Anne Jenkins, June Smith, Alice Walsh, Lois Mc-Williams, Harriet Lenkcr, Julia Kurtz, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Eugene Trone, Catharine Kauffman, John Baer, Franklin Hantz, Martin Cozzi, Wilson College club of York county Girls from Yotk county who at ires York R. D. 2, were married at i o'clock on Saturday evening. The; GROFT-PLONK i vin. was Derforllled ReV.

I Annn 1'lnnW VolW Gerald ent are students of Wilson and prospective students, were also guests. for a Pattern of thla attractive model end 13c in Coin, your Name, Address, Style, Number and Site to The Gazette and Daily Pattern Service, 31 East King York. fa. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book la ready for you now. Not only does It show attractive designs for every site, but ten art frocks for every occasion.

One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book Its Tall and Winter Book alone lie. VftVrTTr KiCsmisf M. D. Geesey at the parsonage of i jr0ft, Bonneauville, were married on Muhlenberg Lutheran charge, 7 15 iaturlay morning at a nuptial mass Florida avenue. in St.

Joseph's Catholic church, Bon- The bride wore a blue velvet dres. neauville. Rev. Leo J. Krichten, the with accessories to match, and her performed the ceremony, flowers were a shoulderette of yei- The attendants were Miss Mary low and salmon colored roses.

The plonk, York, a sister of the bride, couple will live with the bride's par- and I-eo Wernig, both of York. The ents. I couple will live here. roll department. Miss Martha Local Station U.

S. Weather Bureau (York Water Co.) York, Jan. 1, 6 P. M. TEMPERATURE Maximum 20 Minimum -5 25 Set at 5 P.

17 PREVAILING WIND Direction West CHARACTER OF THE DAY Weather Clear CLAYTON L. BOTT, Iocal Observer. Almanac For Today FUN RISES 7:22 A. M. EUN SET? 4:31 P.

M. Joe Kindig, III, David Davidson, David LevinWolin Gctz, Daniel Meck-ley, Charles Uimbert. Harry Hummel, Kerwin Spanglcr, Lee Wolovsky, John Zimmerman, Robert Bowman. George Smith, Charles Smith, Charles White, John Hennes I-andis; assistant, Mrs. Albert Neff; teachers, Mrs.

George Strickler and Mrs. Edison Baker; superintendent of beginners department, Miss Martha I-andis; assistant, Mrs. Albert Neff; organist, Mrs. Albert Neff; superintendent of primary de Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. P.

G. Mac-key, Mrs. Cornell Gray and Mrs. R. W.

Gobrecht. Students in attendance were Ellen Lewis, Harriet Robinson, Mary Jane Kopp, Dorothy Shadle, Helen Chubb Ruth Stark, Priscilla Shorey, Mary Ellen Weiser, Dorothy Arnold, Jean Fa.be Kathleen Fitts, Mary Motto Ellen Snyder, Nancy Robinson, Jacqueline Patricia Wlieelei, Emma Mary Miller. Members of the club attending were Misses Esther Rutter, Mary Elizabeth Dickion, Mary Logan, Margarctta Halloek, Miriam V'agie, Agnes Gross, Ruth Kemper, Helen Stark, Helen Weiser Ziegler, Elizabeth Kerr, Mrs. R. W.

Gobrecht, Mrs. F. G. Mackey and Mrs. Cornell Gray.

7 Other Wsves A Norn To Go "Buy" MARY JANE ANSTINE HOSTESS TO FRIENDS Miss Mary Jane Anstine, 754 partment, Ralph Jones; pianist. Mrs Beauty Aids, each 25o QUAKER Z', SUGAR Glenn Barlow; superintendent of Prospect street, entertained her sey, Kietiard uahn, Joseph Anderson, Ted Tussing, Jack Henze, William Henze, Mark Shanaberger, James Duffy. Bruce McCollam, Robert Walsh and Thomas Mills. home department, Mrs. Paul mm Schriver; charity committee, Mrs.

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY WILL MEET TONIGHT The local branch of the Theoso-plmal society of Point Loma will hold its regular weekly study forum this evening at o'clock in the Hotel Yorktowne. The Doctrine of Heirarchies, otherwise known as the third of the Seven Jewels of Wisdom, will be the topic of study and discussion. The group will discuss that aspect ot the ancient teaching that te Seven Jewels represented seven keys to 13 W. Market St, Phone 2963 Open Every Ereninsa friends at a New Year's eve party. The evening was spent in dancing, playing cards and games.

Refreshments were se'ved to Jean Orwig, Walter Giambalvo, Ixiis Stump, Donald Wolfgang, Charlotte Shell, nberg. William Pukes, Avoneil Descnbr-rg. Clayton Anstine. "OPKN HOUSE" IIKLD AT EAGLE FIRE CO. The annua! open house of the Eaple Fire company held jtsterday FUR SALE Dorothv Shi'll.

nbergi.r, Richard i Samuel Norbeck, chairman, Mrs. Paul Ort and Allen Senft. The teachers of the following classes were named as follows: No. 1. Mrs.

David Whare; No. 2, Mrs. Edward Ferrer; No. 3. Mrs.

Ira Keiher; No. 4, Mrs. R. W. Strickler; No.

Mrs. Glenn Harlow; No. 6, Mrs. Woodrow Smith; No. 6A, Miss Frances Senft; No.

7, Miss Helen Harbaugh; No. Reuben Fugle; No. Miss Arline Fitzkee; No. 10. Mrs.

Allen Senft; No. 11, Donald Norbeck; No. 11A-23, Victor Siltzcr; No. 12, Mrs. Paul Ort; No.

13. Mrs. Edgar Landis; No. 14. J.

M. Adams; No. 15. Mrs H. D.

Hill: No. 1, Charles Boyer, Mary Jane Anstine, Ralph Emig and Arrye Olp. afternoon and eveninir. with tl.e trustees acting as hosts, was a big O0t All Coats From 25 General Conditions A disturbance of wide extent is centered over the Gulf of Alaska and moving slowly eastward, and it has been attended by rain over most sections west of the Rocky mountains. Light snows have fallen in the Rocky mountain region, the northern Plains states ai! ever the Iake region, the Ohio val ey Tenm ssiM ivgion and portions of the Carolina and southern Virginia.

A disturbance that Is moving rapidly eastward is central tonight about 500 miles east of the Virginia capes with lowest pressure about 29.41 inches. Pressure is bigh and rising over the Plains states, the West Gulf states and the Great Centra! valleys, and pressure is relatively over southern California. Abnormally cold weather prevails from the Plains states eastward to! tre Atlantic roast with temperatures; success, with practically every mem off universal knowledge and the jutline of the third key or Jewel as that which suggests that everything exists in everything else. ber of the company present at one Our Own Stock time or another. Among the special guests at the affair were Safety Director Curtis Schaberg, of city YORK FUR SHOP 31 North George St.

council. F'ire Chief L. Ellis Wagner. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL OF MARY B. 1 1 ARM AN Mr.

and Mrs. Harry W. Harman. 11S South Pershing avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Blanche Harman, to William Imis Staupp, son of Mrs-Florence Staupp, of Philadelphia, at a family dinner yesterday. date has been set for the wedding.

Oven-Fresh Victor BY THE Cit. Electrician John I. Assistant Fire Chief Millard Spangler and Assistant Fire Chief L. D. Har-baugh.

The hosts were the new ly. elected and the retiring trustees of the company, Nevin Fans, chairman; Eugene Sclirocdor, Wiley McCiuigan, Hov Wagner and Charles Paustick. WAr DON'T HEIDLERS ENTERTAIN FOR GERMAN BAND Mr. and Mrs. J.

John Heidler, 920 West Locust street, entertained at a New Year's party for Lou Little's German band. Games were played, and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward KUngaman.

Mr. and Mr. I. other Slonaker. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Storrie, Walter Kyle, Betty SJam-baugh, Clair Keller, May Winter-myer, Harry Long. Adam Ixing, Mr. and Mrs. EI wood Heidler, Mr.

and Mrs. John Heidler, and Ted Long. FORGET sliced, II TO Valuable Hint For Busy Housewives from 15 to 25 degrees below normal over much of this area. Mild weath- er prevails west of the Rocky moiin- tains. I River Stages The stage of the Susquehanna river yesti rday was: At Tl.irri.sburg 3 4 'At Wrightsville 5 ft.

I wrapped loaf 0) From Our Modsrn Baksry Ts You G1KL SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Leaders' association of Girl Scouts will hold its annual meeting Friday evenint at 7:30 o'clock at the office. MISS MAGOR HOSTESS TODAY'S CALEDAR OF El EMS AFTERNOON 12:00 Lion's club luncheon and meeting at Hotel Yorktow ne. 12:00 Members of the Methodist Mmisteruim of York and Adams counties and their wives, to meet at Ridge Avenue Methodist church. 12: CO Service at Trinity First Reformed church in connection with the Week of Prayer program. Annual meeting of the Farmer's Fire Insurance company at 53 East street.

EVENING 6:10 Exchange club thnner and meeting at Hotel Yorktowne. 7:00 Royal Fire company election. Other companies also meet in monthly session. 7:30 Week of Prayer services at Zion Lutheran, Augsburg Lutheran, St. Matthew's Lutheran, and Bethany Moravian churches, and the West Poplar Street Church of God.

7:30 Smyser Banjo hand to hold annual ban juet nt the Malta temple. 7:30 York County Cooperative Fire Fighting Association meets at Grant-ley Fire comjiany. 8: On American Legion post to observe Past Commanders' Night. 8:00 Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars to meet at the Memorial home. 617 West Market street.

8:0 Theosophieal society meet for weekly discussion at Hotel BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. ADA E. SNYDER lAlfllff lin MMaaue4 1111 in a I I Urn INSTALL OFFJCKRS AT GKACi: s. s. Mrs.

Ada E. Snyder, George street, was given 342 South a surprise party on Saturday evening fn join Our Range and Heater Club While Prices Are Still Low! AT SCAVENGER HUNT Mi.ss Dorothy Magor, 1411 Second avenue, entertained friends at a scavenger hunt on New Year's 'eve at her home. Attending were: Harriet Bruce, Clarence Moore, Doru Turnbuil, Donald Boyer, Margaret Gemmill, William Valentine. Dolly Cyphers, Thomas Yoder, Mary Alice lwis, George Null, David Kemper and Dorothy Magor. llrLT 1 1 Will Make You a Member OF OUR Columbia or Wincroft Stove (From pott) Use a damp woolen cloth or a wad of dampened newspaper to pick up broken glass.

That extra cake of soap and clean guest towel in the bathroom arc present-day symbols of a custom that originated in antiquity. Since Old Testament days consideration for one's guests has always involved giving them an opportunity to clean up. Whenever you sort the laundry, look over each article carefully for spots and stains. Those that need special treatment with chemicals or patent stain removers should be given the necessary attention before the soap and water washing. Blemishes that will yield to additional soap-ings can be quickly Identified In the wt.sl.tuh if outlined in thread.

To roll cracker crumbs fine, put whole or broken cracker into a paper Lbi and crush them thoroughly wiih a lolling pin. Bj this method there l( no crumbs scattered, (lackers to be served with soup will taste betttr if crisped in the oven jus' before serving. i'ard sauce may oe t.iored wit'i piulen chocolate: or it ma be i-aritcd in two parts and served wh.ie chocolate. HEATERS 1 wiiqn RANCES $-3 ya.so The following Sunday school olH-cers were Installed by Hev. H.

0. Hill in Grace Evangelical church on Sunday; Superintendent, Charles Ears-lit: assistant J. M. Adams. Halph Jones and Glenn Harlow; treasurer.

Paul C. Ort; secretary, Oeorge Miller; assistant secretaries, Willis Strickler, Fred KlauRh-enhanpt and Woodrow W. Smith: pianist. Miss Ruth Jones; assistant pianist. Mrs.

Allen Senft; leader of ochestras, John Hlankenstine; Sunday school hoard secretary, J. M. Adums: honor roll secretary, Lawrence Gilbert; assistant, Guy I.loyd; chorister. John Hlankenstine; assistant, II. E.

librarian, William Seiple; assistants, Junior llamine and Donald Thompson: gleiters, It. W. Strickler, George Gocli'-nour, W. MolitiEhlin, Harvey charh-s Iannis and Allen Senft; superintendent of cradle bration of her birthday anniversary Th" dining room was decorated with Christmas greens, and poinn'ttias an i centerpiece on the dinim, room table was made of red rose buds and white flowers. Mrs.

Snyder received many cards and gifts from he friends and relatives. Those present were: A. P. Loucks, Mr. and K.

Loucks, Mr. Mid Mrs. Paul Mrs. Violet Lease, Alverta I.ase, Cha.lotte Slngley. Naomi Schweitzer, Mrs.

N. Zimmerman. Ed.th Kecch, Mlla B. Musser, Jesse B. Williams, Ora Loucks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest fxmcks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.

Mrs. John Plonk, Miss Ruth Rudy, Mis, Minnie Ililihlrand, Mrs. W. II Snieicb, Mrs. W.

A. Pennington. Mrs Ada Snyder. Miss Mary Ix-ase, Kenneth I.nn. Mr.

an I Mrs. J. E. Shearer and Mr. anJ Mrs.

Myl. L. loucke 50 UP JL up Y. M. AUXILIARY WILL MEET ON EDNESDAY The Ladies' auxiliary of the Y.

M. C. A. will hold its first meeting of the eur tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the association parlor. Mrs.

C. W. Eisenhower, president, will bit in charge. Mrs. James Neuiuan.

treasurer, ih receive yearly dms. The executive board will meet at 1:15 o'clock. Liberal Allowance for Your Old Stovs. Wa Supply Rspairs for Any Stovs IMlffi EASY WEEKLY TERMS 43-45 VES7 MARKET ST. 3 EASY WEEKLY TERMS W.

mm mm "Be cnreful not to put a strain on renewed friendships.".