The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1940. SOCIAL AND CHURCH EVENTS OF TIMELY INTEREST GAZETTE AND DAILY Big Attendance At Republican Women's Luncheon Heads Class Of Personal Interest PATTERNS 69 Attend Mothers' And Daughters Banquet At Y.W.C.A. RETAINS PRESIDENT Mrs. Edward Leech addressed the Mrs, Edward W. Leech, Gail D.

The final luncheon and card party of the Council of the Women' Republican club of York county was held yesterday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium.

Mrs. Tene Etta Young, first vice president of the organization, presided in the absence of Mrs. Emilie B. Wogan, who is visiting in New annual mothers' and daughters' ban Folkenroth, Mrs. Sherman Hopple, quet at the W.

C. A. sponsored Mrs William Hopple, Mrs. Harry W. Neff, Mrs.

William S. McClellan, by the industrial clubs of that institution; last evening. Sixty-nine per Mrs. C. E.

Folkenroth, Miss Hazel sons attended. Verna Steffy, presi Weaver, Mrs. W. E. Weaver, Mrs.

Glenn Brillhart, 654 West Market street, has been elected president of the Ithaca College chapter of Kappa Gamma Pel, national music fraternity. Brillhart is a junior In the music department. John J. Thiebauth, 102 North Find-day street and William D. Kirkpat-rick, 141 Springdale road, are visitors at French Lick Springs, a resort In Mrs.

Harry B. Seville Re-Elected Commitees Named Katheryn Rowe, Miss Louise Gross, Mrs. John Leightner, Mrs. Ida Freeman and Mrs. John Jenningi.

Also Mrs. William B. Billmeyer, Mrs Lillian Howard, Mrs. Tene Etta oi ng, Mrs. George Conn, E.

May Lau, Grace E. Stauffer, Mrs. J. O. Garver, Mrs.

Arthur E. Jones, Mrs. William Parthmer, Mrs. J. A.

Doll, Grace D. Benedict. Mrs. Louise J. Helms, Mrs, Viola M.

Taylor, Mrs. Pansy Laughman, Mrs. Florence Frank, Mrs. Gertrude Monteomery, Mrs. Catherine Erney, MrsM.

Ellen Hubley, Mrs. Sarah Sefioaff, Kathryn E. Neller, Margaret K. Throne, Daisy A. Landis, Mrs.

Laura Eyster and Mrs. Nevin D. Fahs. England. It was decided at the meet dent of the Teen and Twenty club.

J. E. Maughlin, Miss Dorothy Laura Van Hyning, ing to send flowers to Mrs. Wogan for Mother's day. For May Day, May 24 Mrs.

William K. Hetzel, Mrs: Ed Mrs. Otto Everhart was in charge ward Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Alverta of arrangements for the luncheon Mrs. Harry B.

Seville was re-elect Young, Ruth Bradley, Louise Bealer, ed president of Jackson school P-T, and was assisted by Mrs. Anna Southern Indiana. Wolf. Hostesses were Mrs. Pansy A.

at a meeting yesterday afternoon led the devotions. A toast to the mothers was given by Grace Hopple, president of the Phi Sigma club. The response was made by Gertrude Neff. Gail Folkenroth, president of the Industrial Inter-club council and of the Fellowship club, led the songs with Helyn Kadilak accompanying on the piano. Mary Dietz rendered a piano solo which was followed by Hilda Esther Hoke, Mrs.

Elsie Hoke, Mrs Dorothy Moul, Helyn Kadilak, Mrs in the school building. The election Laughman, Mrs. Carl Freeman, Mrs Mrs. Thomas Shipley, 505 Roosevelt VX, I Mi .7 Alice Ernst, Mrs. Elsie Frymyer, Mrs.

John Jennings, Mrs. Hazel Bott, iilP (1 was in charge of Retiring Vice-Presl dent Mrs. Gilbert A. Dietz. D.

F. Stone, Mrs. Viola Diller, Mir avenue and Mrs. Lewis E. W.

Buckingham, 252 East Philadelphia street, have returned from a week's visit to lam Mann, Mrs. Limmie L. Mann, Other officers named were: First Bertha Carlson, Mary Moser, Mrs. Edith Reisinger, Mrs. Almeda Koller, Grove entertaining on the accordion.

Atlantic City, N. J. Greetings were extended by Mrs. William S. McClellan, president of l.

vui i Miss Mary Quickel, 284 West Jack It is a maxim with me that no man was ever written out of a reputation but by himself. Richard Bentley. Mrs. Gertrude Holtzapple. Ruth Holtzapple, Mrs.

Nettie Holtzapple, Mrs. Clyde Hughes, Mrs. Philip Mrs. Margaret Throne and Mrs. Sadie Frantz.

Prizes for cards were won by Mrs. John Leigh tner, Mrs. Nevin D. Fahs, Mrs. Myra Border, Mrs.

Kathryn E. Neller, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. J. A.

Doll, Mrs. George Conn, Mrs. Laura Reese, Mrs. Ruth Ort, Mrs. Sadie Frantz, Mrs.

Benjamin Lath-rop, Mrs. Emma Mae Law, Mrs. Eli Eisenhower Mrs. Gertrude Fleming, Mrs. Guise, Mrs.

H. A. Forry and the board, Mrs. Philip B. Deane and son street, spent the week-end with friends in Wilmington, and made Mrs.

Clyde Hughes, board members, a tour of Dupont Gardens. Miss Ruth Seymour, general secretary and Miss Bertha Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dixon and son, Eva Miller Introduced Mrs.

Leech, Deane, Pauline Berkheimer, Mrs. Edmund, K. Miller, Mrs. Thomas J. Lake.

Mrs. F. E. Eyster, Mrs. Pauline Eyster, Mrs.

Arthur Miller, Mrs. Arthur J. Innerst, Mrs. B. C.

Boll, Mrs. William H. Kuntz, Margaret Kuntz, Mrs. E. B.

Grove, Mrs. Ed who spoke on "Mothers." Rodger, Mt. Vernon Washington, are visiting Mrs. Dixon's parents, Mr. and Those attending were: Thelma Mrs.

Auschutt. Mrs. George Starner, Atlantic ave Attending were: Mrs. Hazel Bott, Ebaugh, Mrs. J.Y.

Miller, Eleanor Abbott, Mrs. A. L. Abbott, Anna Boyd F. Buckingham, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Buckingham, 381 West Market street, who has been elected president of the sophomore class of Bloomsburg State Teachers' college, Bloomsburg, Pa. He is a vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Thomas: second vice-president, Mrs. Gwynne Clever; treasurer, Mrs.

Harold Fischer; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred Cooper; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carolyn Morton; historian, Mrs. Walter Trout. Thomas Stansfield, Mrs.

Frank Owens and 'R. D. Murdough were named to the auditing committee. A memorial service as a tribute to the late Edgar Ottmyer, a member of the Jackson group, was conducted by Mrs. Seville.

Tuesday, May 21, was designated as the time for the Jackson mothers to sew for the Red Cross. A donation of $5 was made to the Y. N. A. It was decided to sponsor some free dental work in the school.

It was decided to present Mrs. Ray F. Zaner a state life membership in the State A. This certiificate will be presented at a luncheon at the Golden Glow cafeteria, Thursday evening, nue. While visiting in the east the Dlxons will tour New England and spend a week at the New York Klaiber, Mrs.

H. Everhart, Ruth Sey ward King, Miss Hilda Grove, Mrs. Carrie Dietz, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Dorothy Weibley, Mary Dietz, Gladys mour, Hively, Betty Burk, Mrs.

Mrs. Sadie Frantz, Mrs. Amy Hart-man, Mrs. Lizzie Meckley, Mrs. E.

H. Eisenhower, Mrs. H. A. Forry, Mrs.

Tom Tappender, Mrs. J. W. Neuman, Mrs. Ruth Sechrist, Mrs.

Delicious tor Lunch world's fair. M. Witmer, Lula Chronister and Clara Ernst, Mrs. Oscar Lease, Mrs. graduate of the William Penn Senior Earl Steffy, Mrs.

Paul L. Miller. Evelyn Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Carr and daugh High school, class of 1938. ter, Julia, of Conawingo, and Ruth Ort, Mrs. E.

N. Shewell, Pauline Shewell, Mrs. W. F. Schwartz, Mrs.

John Reynolds, Mrs. D. W. Fleming, Mrs. A.

H. Hocke, Myra Border, Mrs. Edythe Strebig, Miss Jennie McGee, Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Burk McMena-my, 1007 East Hay street.

MUX Weddings COMMUNITY GROCERS GUESTS AT BANQUET More than three hundred persons, members of the Community Pure Food stores and their wives, were the guests of George Small, president of Mrs. R. Dietterich and Mrs. Mae Baker. JAR VIS HAM ME Lawrence F.

Jarvis, son of Mr. and Also Mrs. Erney Fickes, Mrs. G. PROGRAM THEMES Mrs.

Robert Jarvis. Claremont. New Mrs. Allen Densten, 46 South Duke street, is in Altoona visiting at the home of her brother, Hugh Wciser, formerly of York, who Is a patient in an Altoona hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton E. Kehr and Harry Stahle. Mrs. Harry Good, the P.

A. and Small company, at a banquet Tuesday evening at the Miss Laura Reese, Mrs. B. L. Lathrop, Mrs.

Otto Everhart, Mrs. George Wolf, Mrs. Richard Gallatin, Mrs. Nevin J. Biehl, Mrs.

Elmer Noteworthy Assembly Exer York Country club. The ballroom was decorated with spring flowers and palms. After the dinner, a floor show, by artists from Philadelphia, was presented. Music was furnished Chenowith, Mrs. Ellis Kitzmiller, Mrs.

James Strayer, Mrs. Harry E. Kottcamp, Mrs. Chester Gross, Mrs. son, James, and Miss Mabel Chronister and Misses Esther and Naomi Markey, all of 1iear York, spent the week-end visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Reber, Freehold, N. J. cises By Edgar Fahs Smith School Pupils A program in connection with by the Silver Star trio. May 16.

The first grade room, taught by Miss Lucy Snyder, won the attendance banner for the month. The verse speaking choir from Madison school, coached by Miss Jeannette Krone, speech correction teacher in the public schools, presented several interesting selections. The following committees were named to plan for the Jackson May day, Friday, May 24: General chairman, Mrs. Samuel Hoke. Tickets, Mrs.

Frank Thompson and Mrs. R. S. Murdough. Cashier, Mrs.

Harold Fischer. Properties, Mrs. Gilbert A. Dietz, The board of managers of the Community Pure Food stores is composed of the following: President New Sports Three-Piecer Pattern 8719. This three-in-one sports pattern is not only new in the sense that it is fresh from the hands of our expert designers.

It is also Hampshire, and Miss Anna R. llamme, daughter of Hugh K. Hamme, Hanover, were united in marriage Friday afternoon, May 3, in Lexington, Ky. The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.

Archie Gray. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamme, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Hamme was attired in a dark blue outfit with powder blue accessories.

She wore a corsage of gardenias and rosebuds. The matron of honor wore dark blue with white accessories and her flowers were a mixed bouquet. Following the ceremony the group witnessed the running of the Kentucky Derby. Mrs. Jarvis is a graduate of the Hanover High school and of the West Side sanitarium, and Mr.

Jarvis grad Mother's Day and Music Week was presented yesterday afternoon at Oven-Fresh Victor BREAD rucnard fceitz, alt. Wolf; vice-president, Sterling S. Mitzel, Winters- the assembly exercises at Edgar Fahs Smith Junior High school town; secretary, Charles E. Flinch- A vocal solo entitled "Mother" decidedly new in idea. You'll notice that the frock of 8719 fastens in the back, at neck and waistline only (with plenty of lap-over leaving the was sung by Catherine Spangler, as baugh, York; treasurer, A.

M. Small, York; manager, J. O. Bollinger, York and trustees, Blair R. sistcd by Thelma Wonders, Gerald- ine Deardorff, Helen Kesselring, Ar sliced, wrapped loaf Rice, Millerstown; Charles Horn, front perfectly smooth.

Thus you can lay it flat on the board for ironing. Made in the popular waistband nold Guynn, Robert Schenck and John Gillis. Another vocal number was rendered by Doris Anderson, style, it has a charming silhouette From Our Modern Bakery To You aided by a male chorus which in Yoe; Luther Jacobs, Hammers Hall; Burnell Miller, Hanover; Claude Saubel, Hametown; Melvin Sechrist, Hallam, and G. R. Becker, R.

E. Disney, A. T. Fishel and George Gross, all of York. MRS.

IZER ENTERTAINS LADIES AID SOCIETY Mrs. William Izer entertained members of the Ladies Aid society of St. Mark's Lutheran church Tuesday evening at her home, 54 State street. Mrs. Edward Zech, president, was in charge of the business session.

This was followed by a social period! Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Helena Eisenber-ger, Mrs. Clayton Schnell, Mrs. John E. Thomas.

Refreshments Refreshments were served to the group by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Kate Kirschner. The next meeting will be held uated from the New Hampshire High eluded Charles Schaszberger, Richard Thompson, Frank Metz, Ralph Crist, Larry Pflaum and Charles school and attended Dartmouth college. The bridegroom is employed at the York Ice Machinery corporation. The newly married couple will reside at 1551 West Princess street.

Hartman. Other solos were sung by Flor ence Andrews, Maxine Miller, Gloria chairman; Mrs. Thomas Stansfield, Mrs. K. T.

Schimmel, Mrs. Curtis Bott, Mrs. J. W. C.

Morgan, Mrs. Robert L. Morton and Mrs. George Schmidt, Jr. Customes, Mrs.

John F. Sprenkle, chairman: Mrs George Hummer, Mrs. Daniel Bean, Mrs. Walter Henry, Mrs. Gwynne Clever.

Mrs. Paul Mackey, Mrs. Jacob Weichert, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Harry Creep, Mrs.

Stewart Kindig, Mrs. Lester Snyder. Publicity, Mrs. Robert L. Morton, chairman; Paul Galbreath and Mrs.

Garret Snyder. Coffee. Mrs. D. E.

Bair, Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Soup, Mrs. Pius Shultz, chairman; Mrs. Paul Schwenk.

Mrs. E. C. Green-holt, Mrs. Stewart Trimmer.

Sandwiches, Mrs. Warren Shana-brough and Mrs. Arthur Wolford, co-chairmen; Mrs. William Bailsman, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, Mrs.

Sydney Parsonase, Mrs. Rov Fink, Mrs. Clar Zellers and Charles Schroeder. Accompanists for all the numbers were small-waisted, round-bosomed. The pattern also includes well-tailored shorts and a brief bolero that transforms your frock into a street style, in just a twinkling.

Juniors will love it, in sharkskin, gingham, linen or pique. Pattern No. 8719 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 dress requires 3 1-3 yards of 35-inch fabric without nap. Bolero, 1 yards.

1 yards for shorts. 3V4 yards bias fold required to trim. Pattern No. 8719 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. PERMANENT WAVES OF QUALITY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Sylvia Mann and Isabel Scott.

The remainder of the program fol June 4, at the home of Mrs. Aman MISS GROSS HOSTESS TO G. AND G. CLUB The members of the and club were entertained at the home of Miss Evanna Grass, 236 Carlisle avenue, Tuesday evening. Discussion of plans for the summer was held, followed by the playing of "500." Prizes were awarded to Janet Boger and Carolyn Mowery.

Refreshments were served to Anna Wolfe, Rae Ettline, Sally Fry, Caro lows: Trumpet solo, "The da Kindig, 916 East Market street. Attending were: Mrs. Edward Scott Behler; reading, Marion Snyder; recitation, Gloria Ness; read Zech, Mrs. Filmore Mutzabaugh, ing, Gloria Kirt; violin solo, Phyllis Mrs. Annie Moore, Mrs.

Ida Keller, PAULES DIETZ The marriage of Robert B. Paules, who is connected with the Fulton Mehring and Hauser company, to Harriet Dietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dietz, 41 Eberts lane, took place in the Zion Reformed parsonage, 104 West Lafayette street, at 8 o'clock last evening. Rev.

J. Kern McKee, the pastor, performed the single ring ceremony. The attendants were Miss Ruth I'aulcs, a sister of the groom and Norman Munson, of York. They will reside at 1305 West Philadelphia street. Mrs.

Jennie Young, Mrs. Charles Wasser, Mrs. Amanda Kindig, Mrs. J. E.

Bowers, Helena Eisenberger, No matter where you look, no matter where you buy, sooner or later you'll realize that there is no substitute for Gale's permanent wave values. MACHINE OR MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVES lyn Mowery, Janet Boger, Dorothy Mrs. Clayton Schell, Mrs. Alvin Name Dusman, Jeanne Gingench ana llif Evanna Grass. Frey; piano solo, Sylvia Mann.

Songsj by the entire student body were "Little Grey Home in the West," "Little Old "Smiling Through" the "Alma Mater," and "The Church in the Wildwood." There was also an orchestra selection entitled "Graduation Overture." The program was in charge of the school president, Richard Potts. Devotions were read by Jean Warner Spangler, Kate Schroder, Mrs. William Swope, Mrs. Ellis Spangler, Mrs. Harvey Deardorff, Kate Kirschner, Mrs.

John E. Thomas, Mrs. William Izer, Dale Snyder, Jean Snyder and William Izer. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OFF TO ALLENTOWN Mrs. Nelson Lindenmuth, Mrs.

Mar ence Horn, Mrs. Howard Schoaff, Mrs. Benjamin Busey, Mrs. Samuel Owens. Pretzels, Mrs.

Albert Dudrear, chairman; Mrs. Jacob Wasbers, Mrs. Willis Ramsay. Mrs. Lester Schrom.

Mrs. Charles Gable, Mrs. Norman Horn, Mrs. Charles Horn, Mrs. John Roth.

Candv, Mrs. Joseph John and Mrs. Roy Nelson, co-chairmen; Mrs. Amos BIBLE WEEK APPROVED Street Address garet Smith, Mrs. William Laucks, Mrs.

William Horan and Mrs. J. Luther Getz left yesterday for Allen- BY CO. SCHOOL HEAD "The Bible is a source of town, where they will attend the 14th and Fred Paup, school vice-president, led the pledge to the flag. Sponsors of the program were Miss Waltemyer, Paul Frey, and Russell Bowman, faculty members, and a student committee composed of Elaine Shapiro, Charles Hershey, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN BOARD HAS MEETING The board of deacons of the First Prof.

H. E. Swartz, superintendent annual convention of the Pennsylva Street City nia Federation of Democratic Women, which is being held in that city this W. Herrmann: Mrs. Stanley urcuu, Mrs.

Walter N. Greenabaum, Mrs. John Ketterman, Mrs. George Brose, Mrs. Samuel Lebovitz, Mrs.

Max Kitt, Mrs. Hiram Eicheriy. Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. Chester Lefever, Mrs.

Robert Sturman, Mrs. Henry Frank, Mrs. William Koller, Mrs. Charles Pechenik, Mrs. Luther White, Mrs.

Stewart White and Mrs. Albert Ross. Presbyterian church met last evening In the church office. Business relative to the official function of the Anna Kraybill and Isabelle Hinkle. week.

For a Pattern' of thli attractive model lend 13c in coin, your name, address, ityle. num Complete board, caring for the needy of the church, was transacted. Rev. Dr. T.

S. Dickson, pastor of the church, is the chairman of the board; Harry Stiles, secretary, and Wahl S. Am-merman, treasurer. ber and site to The Gaiette and Daily Pat. tern Service, 31 Eaet King York, Pa.

Have all the new clothet you want this eaaon 1 Houie frocki, afternoon drewi. aprons and lingerie 1 And save money, be-sidei! Send for our new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, with more than 100 fascinating and original deiigne, for all sites. The pattmur are easy. Each includes a detailed sew Pattern 13c; Pattern Book. ISc; One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 2Sc.

EMPIRE Individual Oil Wave Soo Complete VONETTE Individual Wave Complete ARISTOCRAT Oil Wave $3.00 Complete of the York County schools, said yesterday in his endorsement of the Bible and of the Bible Crusade which is being conducted locally. "A study of this Book gives us the rich experience of those who first sought and found Christ as their friend," he said. "It is like a starry host with thousands of rays of light which guard the traveler and make his pathway bright; or like a deep mine, where rich jewels are hidden for everyone searching there." Professor Swartz's indorsement follows: "The Bible Is a collection of sixty-six books of the most varied and venerable literature, which are bound together by something stronger than binders' thread, having the unity which springs from being the history of God's dealings with men. MEETING AT GOSPEL HALL Bob Shriner. who is called the "Gospel Artists," will conduct a meeting at the Gospel hall, 311 West YORK WOMEN OF MOOSE TO GO TO HARRISBURG A delegation of members of York Women of the Moose will attend the second birthday anniversary party of the Harrisburg chapter in the Moose hall at Harrisburg tonight.

About 35 York women are planning to make the trip. They will leave 6 p. in a chartered bus. How To Improve Your Personality By VERONICA DENGEL TWENTY QUESTIONS GAME NO APPOINIMKM'S NEdSSSAKl GALE'S BEAUTY SALON 13 West Market St. over bell-s Phone 2963 King street at 7:30 o'clock this evening.

The artist draws pictures and preaches the gospel at the same time. The public is invited to attend. i i i i sm sw aV a Perhaps it is high time for another check up on our grooming. Do you une or man greatest desires is security. iince man belongs to God, know the game of twenty questions? Well, here is a different type of he can never really feci secure with- out knowing God's will.

The Bible twenty Questions all for you to reeais ms win 10 man and urns answer for yourself about yourself Periodical check-ups are perhaps the best way to keep yourself perfectly fit. perfectly groomed, perfectly poised. ished? 13. Do you ever have a slip that shows? There is simply no excuse for this, and it can completely ruin your appearance, even if all other details are attended to. 14.

Do you launder your girdle every two or three days at the longest? And does it fit well so that it need not be pulled or pushed into place. Yanking down your girdle is a most unattractive gesture. 15. If your dress is not closed with a zipper, are you sure the hooks or snaps are firm, and closely spaced? (Come to think of it, how did we ever get along without zippers? And still when occasionally they refuse to work or get stuck, you have the same furious, futile feeling that comes when your old faithful car WILSON A. TO ELECT OFFICERS There will be an' election of officers at a meeting of the Wilson school A.

tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the school. Principal speaker will be Miss Ketta Ford, director of the Visit'n? Nurse association, who will discuss "Good Taste and Safety awards to members of the Wilson safety squad will be presented by the Keystone Automobile club and several vocal solos will be sung by Mrs. Walter Black. Um Ibilili Qga Go-StraighttotheGate-at I 1 1. Do you have a daily warm bath, and a cool shower at the other end of the day? gives a pattern for right living.

A systematic study of this great Book will change a religious public which is religiously illiterate to a public which will know and practice rightful living. "Many of genius have borne testimonv to the remarkable value of the Bible. Milton says that no songs are comparable to the songs of Zion, no orations equal to those of the prophets, and no politics like those which the Scriptures teach. Charles Warner wrote. There is scarcely a great work which can be understood and enjoyed without knowledge of the Bible, so full is it of allusions and illustrations taken from it.

Shakespeare's works have more than five hundred fifty 2. Dou you use a deordorant and anti-perspirant very regularly? This is esDeciallv important with the warm weather and hot weather we are coming into. 3. Do you keep your underarms and legs free of any superfluous hair? Please do. 4.

Do you change your underwear si SPECIAL LOW FARES! rjf MUSIC THEME OF WHEATLEY PROGRAM A program in observance of National Music Week was held during the meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley club, held at the home of Mrs. Cora Basey, 905 Eaet Princess street, just won't go!) 16. Is the hem in your skirt always even and firmly sewed in place? Loops and dips in skirts are a sure way of spoiling your appearance. 17. Do you press your clothes regularly? Why is it that women don't do this as regularly as men and still the skirts get just as wrinkled as men's trousers or don't you think THE NEW 1940 G-E Models are the most complete, the thriftiest G-E Refrigerators you've ever seen! Beautiful styling, spacious interiors, new features of proved convenience, fast freezing and better food preservation with CONDITIONED AIR! All the traditional quality and enduring economy of a General Electric at the lowest price in history! biblical quotations, allusions and references.

Tennyson has used four hundred sixty, and they are from fifty-two of the sixty-six books. "As long as sin and confession and pardon are man's portion, as long as the heart knows anguish and pain, defeat and disappointment; as long as the spirit hopes and rejoices, prays and trusts; as long as death prevails and hope of immortal life is undimmed: so long will and hose every day without exception? 5. Do you air your frocks, and have them laundered or cleaned after every few wearings? When the weather is very hot wear washable things and have them laundered after each wearing. Only then, can you feel fresh and clean. 6.

Do you brush your hair at night 100 strokes at least and do you Monday evening. The life and works Pennsylvania Railroad offers "The Direct Route At Pennsylvania Station, New York, merely step from one platform to another in 10 minutes, for 10 cents, you're at the Fair! This way gives you more hours to see the Fair, more thrilling even than last year Go NOW see how little it costs jor a Round Trip in Coaches i ml i LlLi i -A I of H. T. Burleigh were discussed by Miss Cora Cowles, those of Hamuel Coleridge Taylor, by Miss Virginia so? Haar, Madame Sieieretta Jones and IIP MANY VARIITIES! Adelina Patti, by Mrs. Julia Craig, the most spiritual experiences of and Mise Marian Anderson, by Mrs.

human life, found in the Bible, comfort, console and uplift all who really study it." Basev. Refreshments were served 18. Do you secure your skirt and blouse so that there is no hiking? There is a new belt made for just this purpose and you are assured of no necessity for hitching up your skirt. 19. Do you clear out your purse at least once a week of all the accumu WEDNESDAYS following the program.

and SATURDAYS .50 Sunday May 19 $3 SMITH FACULTY TO BE GUESTS OF P. T. lations that just seem to gather no matter how much you seem to throw also May 30 Tickets for these excursions good on specific trains. Faculty members of Edgar Fans away every day? FUTERS BACK FROM JEWELERS CONVENTION LeRoy C. Futer and Parke H.

Futer, of Futer Brothers, jewelers, 3 South George street, have returned from Washington, D. where they attended the 26th annual convention of the Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia Jewelers' association, held at the Mayflower hotel. 20. Is your make-up in perfect .15 WEEK-END harmony matched to your skin '5 tones, as well as your costume tones Cm Friday or Saturday. Return on any repular BIG NEWS! See the Model LB6B.

6.2 cu. ft. Storage Space. 80 Big Ice Cubes At One Freezing. Never before could you buy such a big G-E Refrigerator at this amazingly low price.

brush your teeth thoroughly night and morning and between meals when you can? 7. Do you ever, ever go to bed with your make-up on? Well, never, never again! 8. Do you keep your manicure in condition? Remove the polish when it chips, and apply a fresh coat. And please be sure that your polish matches your lipstick. 9.

Do you pedicure your feet regularly, too? This is important, especially in the summer time. 10. Do you keep an eye on your figure both for proportion and weight? Diet and exercise are the answers for this ever-present problem. 11. Do you watch your stocking scams, and check them once in a while during the day to make sure they are straight? 12.

And, of course, you never have run over heels on your shoes and the shos are always cleaned or pol and then to each other, as well. Lipstick, rouge, and nail polish can Smith Junior High school will De tne guests of the Smith Parent-Teachers asociation at a covered dish supper at the school this evening at 8 o'clock. Election of officers will also take place at the meeting and annual reports will be given. Principal speaker will be Rev. Aurance Scnank, of New Freedom, who will speak on "New Horizons." G-E M0DCL I L66B 1 1 now be secured in exactly the same colors and they should be used in train leaving (Penna.

Sta.) Npw York prior to 5.00 A. M. (D.S.T.) Monday following date of Bale. an Day Any Day Any Train See Fivers or sik scents for train schedule). Also about economical all expense Tours.

Your locsl agent is offering Souvenir Admission Ticket plus a concession for only 30c. just this way. Tomorrow: Neck Adornment. When arudina for material, offered you CARD CLUB MEETS Members of the What -Not card club held their bi-weekly meeting last evening at Julius dairy South Richland avenue. Prizes were awarded to Kathleen Moose, Norma Kerns, Mrs.

Pauline Hilker and Mrs. Edith Walker. Others present were Mary Williams, Mary Bretz, Eleanor Houck in my column, please remember always to tnrloM a Mlf-addresned. stamped envelope. HOME OWNED H.

M. REHMEVER Address me in care of this paper. Remern-wr, too, that I cannot make personal re. oIImI For personal diagnoses, eonsulta- BANQUET MAY 17 Mrs. Ralph S.

Cannon will be the guest speaker at the Mother and Daughter banquet which will be sponsored by the Young Ladies' auxiliary of Grace Reformed church, Friday evening, May 17. COMMUNITY PURE FOOD STORES 700-706 W. Market St. Open Evenings inns. nr treatment, rou must consult loae recoitniird beautician or your personal phy and Lucreda Gentzler.

Refreshments sician, V. D. were enjoyed..