The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY. YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1941. Social And Church Events Of Timely Interest Book Critic To Talk At Woman's Club Wesleyan Class Meets At First Meth. test was held. Tentative plans were made for a supper which will be held next month in the church.

Serving as hostesses were the following officers: Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Mrs. D. Everett Moore, Mrs. Mararet Hill, Miss Mazie M.

O'Donnel, Mrs. Horace Budding and Mrs. Mildred J. Kohr. Attending were: Mrs.

Margaret Hill, Miss Mazie M. O'Donnel, Mrs. Samuel Gehret, Mrs. Lewis Warner, Mrs. H.

B. Waltman, Mrs. Mahlon Haines, Kate Free, Mrs. Charles Kidder, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs.

Russell Valentine, Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Mrs. Horace Budding, Mrs. Jerry Ort, Mrs. Milton Strebig, Mrs.

Norman Allison, Clara Yount, Mrs. Elmer Myers, Mae Cloudsley, Mrs. Ivy Hess, Mrs. Emma Aldinger, Mrs. Mildred J.

Kohr, s. D. Everett Moore, Mrs. Charles Fry, Bertha Krone, Mrs. Samuel Stayman and Attorney J.

Thurman Atkins, teacher. Colored Movies At Christ Lutheran Three reels of colored film on "Life at Camp Nawakwa," will be shown this evening at 7:45 o'clock at Christ Lutheran church. Numerous young people from Christ Lutheran and other churches have attended the Lutheran summer training camp. The Camp committee of the Sundav school, B. Frank Hantz, chairman, arranged for tonight's program.

Other members of the committee are: Miss Daisy Lauer, Sister Janet Coiner and John Schiding. Talks regarding experience at Camp Nawakwa will be made by the following young people of the church: Charles Martin, Lois Mae Givens and Rose Mary Cool-ey. The camp taps will be played by Donald Mann. The opening devotional exercises will be conducted by Sister Janet Coiner. The picture apparatus will be operated by Harold Schiding.

Tri-Y Club To Hold Valentine Party A Valentine party will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Feb.

15, it was decided by the Tri-Y Girl Reserves, meeting at the Y. W. yesterday afternoon. President Louise Mills was in charge. The secretary's report was given by Helen Louise Miller.

Betty Jane Ober-dick led the songs, accompanied on the piano by Peggy Bartel. The treasurer's report was given by Dorothy Seifert. Bertha Love was named the club's representative. A talk was given by Miss Ruth Seymour. Games were played.

Attending were: Louise Mills, Dorothy Seifert, Janice Airgood, Nancy Riedel, Joan Berchtold, Jean Frey, Betty Jane Oberdick, Jean Horn, Helen Louise Miller, Dorothy Seiferd, Dorothy Thompson, Mona Long, Arlene Moore, Jean Sieling, Peggy Bartel, Bertha Love, Florence Rice and Miss Orman, the leader. Rotary To Have Scout Program Will Present Pageant, "The Boy Scout Oath," By Former Scouts Of The Club During Its Meeting At Yorktowne Hotel At Noon Today Boy Scout day will be observed by the York Rotary club during its meeting at the Hotel Yorktowne at noon today, at which time a pageant will be given by former scouts of the club, assisted by Troop No. 15, sponsored by Rotary. This committee is in charge: Kenneth Shanaman, chairman; Attorney Horace G. Ports, R.

W. Bolton, Harry Fia-vell, Roy Cox, George Motter and Kenneth Read in cooperation with William S. Shipley, chairman or public relations of the Bov Scout council. This special program take the place of the combined meeting of service clubs of t'. ity commemorating Boy Scout week, as in previous years.

Members of other service clubs, however, have been invited to attend the meeting today. Next year, another civic club will have charge. Those to take part in the pageant, "The Boy Scout Oath," will be: "Reader," Kenneth Shanaman; "Athenian," Jason B. Snyder; "Knight," Harry Flavell; "Indian," Attorney Horace G. Ports; "Puritan," Oliver Swisher; "Buckskin Man," Kenneth Read; "Drummer," Henry Wasbers; "Flag Bearer," Gardner Spring; "Fifcr," William Buchanan; "Eagle Scout," Harry Crump, and "Scout Patrol," Troop No.

15. Remarks will be given by Mr. Shipley and bugle calls will be sounded by Donald Lentz, Troop No. 1. There will be assembly singing of "America, The Beautiful" and "God Bless America." The cashiers will be Smyser Bair and Joseph Lehmayer and John Bacon and Walter Lasher will be the greeters.

President E. A. Hirschman will be in charge. Founder's Day At Jackson PTA Mrs. Luther Stoppard, Past President Of PTA Advisory Council, Presents Life Membership To Mrs.

Mary F. Mann, First President Of Jackson PTA Founder's day was observed by the Jackson PTA during its meeting, held at the school yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. B.

Seville, president, was in charge. Group singing was led by Mrs. Luther Good. Mrs. Ivan Baker accompanied on the piano.

Mrs. Seville spoke in memory of Mrs. David Lipsitz, who died during the past month. Attention was called to the parent study classes, held each Tuesday afternoon- at the Martin Memorial library, by Mrs. Gilbert A.

Deitz. In the absence of the lay delegate, Mrs. Deitz had represented the PTA at the city council meeting Monday, and announced that a luncheon would be held March 26, at which time the state chairman of parent study courses would attend. Volunteers were requested for the next sewing date for the Red Cross, March 3. Mrs.

Seville read a portion of the message of Mrs. Sarah Digby, state PTA president, relative to Founders day. She sketched the growth of the PTA. Mrs. Luther Stoppard.

past president of the York County PTA Advisory council, who was Introduced bv the president, spoke in praise of the work of Jackson first president, Mrs. Mary f. Mann. She presented a life membership to Mrs. Mann, who was unable to attend.

The gift will be forwarded her by Mrs. Seville. The banner for the lareest attendance went to the room taught by Miss Hilda Towson. Two vocal solos, "In My Garden" and "The Brownies." were sung bv Mrs. Lloyd G.

Wheeler A pageant written and directed by Mrs. Walter Henry was given with the following taking part: Mrs. John Sprenkle, Mrs. Albert Dudrear, Mrs. Paul Schwenk, Mrs.

Daniel Bean, Mrs. E. C. Greenholt. Mrs.

Roy Nelson. Mrs. Walter Henry, Mrs. Jacob cich-ert and Miss Esther Sprenkle. A tea followed.

The next meeting will be held March 4, in the school, at which time Fathers' night will be observed. Murphy Store Employes Organize Club Miss Shirley Gohn, was elected president of the Yorkshaw club, which is composed of girls of the G. C. Murphy store, at a recent meeting. Other olficers elected were: first vice president, Elaine Llovd; second vice president.

Mildred Smith; secretary, Helen Louise Althouse; treasurer. Esther McLaughlin; sergeant at arms, Philip Lehr; first assistant, John Fridinger and second assistant, Joseph Klinedinst. Plans to hold a St. Patrick's day dance and a banquet in the near future were discussed by the club members. CRISPl ATTTOtSMEETIXG An outline of programs for three months was prepared at a meeting of the leadership council of Crispus Attucks community center, Monday evening.

In the absence of President Mrs. Catherine Garvin, Miss Lois Lambert, director of girls' and women's activities, was in charge. Plans were made for a monthly report sheet to detail activities at the center as well as a schedule of visits to be made at the Martin Memorial library by various clubs. An article from "The Woman's Press," was discussed. It dealt with the problems of a general secretary of a community center in a small town.

The article was treated wilh special regard to volunteer services. iitwtnfiinmtittHiunrnitffiiitiirinntinfttitmwfif'i royal Typewriters 1 With Touch Control I BANCROFT'S I 33 S. Duke St Dial 2997 IMIIMMtWWlllMMtlHMMlWMIIIimwMlllttMIMIItlWMl BOB Market DELIVERY IN CITY Phone 2095 105-109 South George St EXPECT MOTHERS Protect your figurr and conceal your condition with our personally fitted maternity girdle J3.50 ro 96 THE LARGEST FLEET OF WINTER TRAIM5 Provides complete service and greatest variety for your winter vacation. So take your choice and travel on swift modern air-conditioned Pullmans or dc luxe coaches. Rest assured of Coast Line luxuries, protected comfort, fast scheduiej and low fares.

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M. tff'ft a tt'dj feci; A drive for new members in the form of a contest was planned at the monthly meeting of the Wesleyan Bible class of the First Methodist church, held last Monday evening at the church. Mrs. H. B.

Waltman and Mrs. Russell Valentine were chosen as leaders of the blue team, and Mrs. Elmer Hoover and Mrs. Horace Budding will lead the red team. Ten dollars was given to the general Methodist relief fund.

Mrs. Margaret Hill, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Maude Myers sang two solos. A Bible story was told by Miss Clara Yount, after which a con- GAZETTE AND DAILY PATTERN Envelope Pockets Are fSmart Pattern 8853.

This pattern (No. 8853) will be just as good for your cotton shirtwaister this summer, as it is for our spring ones now. In silk print, in flat crepe, spun rayon or flannel it fits immediately into your wardrobe, and you'll joyfully repeat it later in ginghams and linens. Crisp and classic in line, with slim skirt and bodice fulled out just enough by means of inside tucks, it fits beautifully, and is particularly good for woman's sizes. The three envelope pockets represent a high spot of charm and newness one of the simple bits of detailing that lift it out of the ordinary and give it distinction.

This tailored dress is as easy to make as it is to wear, even for beginners. A step-by-step sew chart comes with your design. Pattern No. 8853 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 4A, 46 and 48.

Size 36 requires 4Ts yards of 39-inch material; Ik yard contrast for facing pocket-flaps, if desired. Name Street Addresa City State For a pattern of this attractive model send 13c in coin, your name, addreaa, style, number and size to The Ciazette and Dailv Pattern Service. 31 East King York Pa. What's new for spring' What kind of clothes top the list" Where are v.a!.t-tlnes'' How do shoulders look? To what length will skirts ro? You'll find all the answers in our Spring Book now ready-answers all worked out in easy patterns that you can make for yourself. Mall your order now: Pattern.

13c: Pattern Book. 15c: One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c. O. K. (Ml-Nut.

Egg 7t Pea fii 7S Buck $5.75 Rice M.T5 Dial 25HS. Bros. Coal Yard Adv. all-oaw-tf WEAVER PIANOS ABIDES FURS FEBRUARY REDUCTIONS 237 East Market St. FISHEL'S Home Loaf III age and won a prize for a story in his sixteenth year.

The story has been reprinted many times. At Yale his literary abilities brought recognition from his fellow students and he was made editor of two college magazines. After graduation he continued his study of literature in the Graduate school and was awarded the Ph. D. degree in 1899.

Ushers at the club Friday will be: Mrs. G. Edward Swartz and Mrs. W. A.

Pennington. Other future meetings oh the club schedule include: Ways and Means Card party, Feb. 14; debate by the American Whig-Clio Society of Princeton university, Feb. 21; meeting sponsored by the junior department, Feb. 28; lecture by Mary Ellen Chase, author and professor of English at Smith college, March Little Theatre program, March 14; the annual reciprocity tea, March 21, and a talk by Mary Nell Kling, March 28.

State Head Visits V. F. W. Auxiliary Mrs. Anna Duffey, state department inspector, paid an official visit to the Auxiliary of White Rose post, No.

556, V. F. at a meeting held last night in the Memorial home. She was accompanied by the following members of Cherry Pie auxiliary, No. 1690, Lancaster: Mrs.

Mabel Wiker, Mrs. Elizabeth McMahon, Mrs. Anna Long, Mrs. Mazie Barnett, Mrs. Helen Mummaw, Mrs.

Elizabeth Dietz, Mrs. Blanche Bone-sky, Mrs. Emma Reardon, Mrs. Frances Pearson and Mrs. Elva Jones.

Mrs. Catharine Watkins, a member of the auxiliary at Carlisle, was also a guest. The meeting was in charge of President Mrs. Bertha E. Sipes, with 53 persons present.

Two applicants were accepted for membership. Payment of a contribution of S5 to the Red Cross was authorized, lans for the annual anniversary celebration, to be held 18, were discussed. Members of Yorktown chapter, American War Mothers, will be guests of honor at a banquet to be held in connection with the celebration. A card party will be held in the post home at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening. Heidelberg Ref.

Class Holds Annual Banquet Members of Class D-16, of Heidelberg Reformed Sunday school, Spangler Graby, teacher, held their annual banquet and election Friday evening in the church. Mrs. A. C. Crone, Mrs.

William Myers, Mrs. Jacob A. Gingerich, wives of members, and Albert Dennis, served the dinners. A. 6.

Crone was elected president, succeeding Lawrence Diehl. Other officers are: Vice- president, Adam Arendt; treasurer, Kauffman Miller; assistant. J. B. Laucks, and secretary, John Bort-ner.

Group singing was led by Jacob A. Gingerich, Sunday school chorister. Rev. Robert Thena, pastor, asked the invocation. Those present were: Raymond Stough, president, and Jesse Diehl, vice-president, respectively, Pennsylvania State Federation Men's Bible classes; Spangler Graby, class teacher; Rev.

Robert Thena, pastor; Kenneth L. Cox, Sunday school superintendent: A. C. Crone. W.

Swartz, William Sele-meyer, Winfield Becker, George Motter, Georee Brown. Adam Arendt, John Bortner, Kauffman Miller, Paul Shindler, Jacob A. Gingerich, Russell Wolf, William Weir. Cletus Chronister, Calvin Seitzinger, John B. Laucks, Nor-C.

Dugan Lawrence Yohe, Leo Snyder. Lawrence Diehl, Gordon Aldinger, Clarence Aldinger, Han-ual Gifford, Morgan Kohr and Albert Welsh. MI'SIC CLUB MEETS The Melody Music club, composed of students of Miss Virginia Paup, held a meeting Saturday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Fallert, 1320 Prospect street. Following the business meeting. Jovce Schiding sang the birthday song and a short recital was played by Betty Witherow Lorraine Figdore and Margaret Fallert.

Attending were: Sue Ann Thomson, Truda Schriver, Mary Updegraff, Vivian Sebright, Pearl Hammon, Lorraine Sheffer, Joyce Schiding. Arlene Baker, Lorraine Figdore, Nancy Mutzabaugh. Dons Campbell, Dolores Husson, Betty Witherow, Frances Hall, Elaine Furhman. Margaret Fallert and Virginia Paup. TO OPEN RESTAURANT A restaurant to be called the "Mil-G Inn" will be opened today at 447 South George street, under the management of Ginnie Thieme and Mil Taylor.

The room, which was formerly occupied by Edmunds' cafe, has been remodeled and divided into two sections The front of the restaurant will be used for regular meal service and the rear, for dancing. A curfew at 9 p. m. will be strictly enforced for children 15 years of age or under, according to the management. TO HOLD CARD PARTY Mrs.

Arthur Boeckel was elected president of the Ladies' auxiliary, W.I.A.. at a meeting held Monday evening at her home, 2d Fulton street. Plans were made for a card party to be held the evening of Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Cora Ness, 522 Salem avenue.

Games were played and a luncheon served. Those present were. Mrs. Ruth White. Mrs.

Rachel Doil, Mrs. I. Delia Stoner, Mrs. R. Schrum, Mrs.

Cora Ness. Mrs. Nellie Daugherty and Mrs. Arthur Boeckel. Dr.

Henry S. Canby, chairman of the board of judges of the Book of the Month club, contributing editor of "The Saturday Review of Literature" and lecturer at Yale university, will speak at the Woman's club meeting Friday afternoon. He will discuss, "Thoreau: The Great American Individualist." Long one of America's most distinguished critics, Dr. Canby is also the author of "Thoreau," "Our House," "The Age of Confidence," "Seven Years Harvest," "Classic Americans" and "Better Writing." Besides editing and writing "The Saturday Review," he has contributed to many other leading publications, including, "The Atlantic Monthly." "Harpers," "The Nation" and "The Yale Review." Henry Seidel Canby was born of Quaker stock in Wilmington, and was educated at the Friends' school in Wilmington and at Yale university. He began writing at an early Madison Ave.

PTA Observes Founder's Day The Madison Avenue School PTA celebrated Founder's day with a program, yesterday afternoon at the school. Approximately 50 people were present. A candle lighting service was performed by Mrs. C. W.

White, Mrs. Gene Schauer, Mrs. H. E. Phiel, Mrs.

Edward Emanuel, Marguerite Erickson, Anna Maxell, Mrs. Lightner Beck and Mrs. Ward Hildebrand, program chairman. The Smallwood school vocal trio sang several selections. A large birthday cake was the chief item of the refreshments.

Business of a routine nature was transacted during a short session, directed by Elizabeth Hoffman, president. Bucknell Alumni Spring Meeting April 18 Plans for the spring meeting of the Bucknell Alumni club, to be held April 18, were made Monday evening at a meeting of the officers and executive committee of the club at Bierman's. Arnaul C. Martz, president of Bucknell, will be the guest speaker. President Penrose C.

Wallace was in charge. Present were Penrose C. Wallace, Rev. J. H.

Flyeckenstine, William Brastow and Dr. J. D. Fox, York; Marlin Etzweiler, Wrightsville; Walter Rank and Mrs. Herman Ebert, both of Red Lion, and Ivan Weinmiller, Susquehanna Trail south.

Hannah Penn Faculty Drama Tomorrow Night A mysterious pirate's treasure chest, with sliding doors and secret panels, will be an important stage property for the Hannah Penn faculty play, "Captain Applejack," to be presented tomorrow evening in the William Penn senior high school. The chest has been constructed by Walter F. Troutman, of the manual training department. The same chest will also appear as an ingenious magical bookcase in another act. The Hannah Penn PTA welfare fund will benefit from tomorrow night's performance.

"Captain Applejack," directed by Kenneth Haynes, of the York Little theatre, is a famous comedy, originally produced on Broadway some years ago. It is the story of a young man, portrayed by Harry Seyler, who is so bored by his existence that he advertises his house for sale and determines to go off in search of adventure. He gets his wish, but without leaving the house. In his imaginings, he falls in love with a lady who says she is a celebrated Russian dancer who has escaped from Moscow with the priceless jewels. This part is played by Lydia Caplan.

The young man comes to her rescue and in doing so, discovers that one of his ancestors was a notorious pirate. The young man dreams he is a pirate, and at that point, the band of Hannah Penn faculty pirates appear on the scene to provide, laughs, thrills and fun. Attendance Croup In Charge Of Kiwanis Meet The attendance committee, Harry Sallade. chairman, will be in charge of the meeting of the York Kiwanis club, to be held at the Hotel Penn tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. Included in the entertainment will be tricks of magic by Robert Williams, Gettysburg, a magician.

The meeting will be in charge of the president, George H. Wilt. Others on the attendance committee are: Chauncey B. Yost, Carl Quinn, Ammon Fishel, Henry Nelson, Edward Huber, Paul liostetter and Nathan Hoffman. Harold B.

Rudisill To Talk To Duke St. PTA Assistant District Attorney Harold B. Rudisill will address members of the Duke Street School PTA tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the school. Attorney Rudisill who will speak on "Guidance," is a member of the PTA. Preceding the meeting, a session of the executive committee will be held, at 7 p.

m. Miss Frances X. Trumbo. president of the organization, will preside. SOLDIER TRANSFERRED Private Harry E.

Schaeffer. son of Mrs. C. W. Schaeffer.

721 Madison avenue, has been transferred from the air corps detachment, Quantico. to the naval training school of the United States Marine corps. Jacksonville, Fla. Private Schaeffer will pursue a four-month course at Jacksonville as part of his training to become an airplane mechanic. World Day Of Prayer At Trin.

First Reformed Local churches will observe a world day of prayer, Friday, Feb. 28, at Trinity First Reformed church, from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Mrs. M.

A. Sterner is chairman of the committee in charge. According to an announcement by Mrs. T. F.

Ripple, secretary, "The value of prayer in the world's defense and distress seems to be left out of the thinking of the world's diplomatic leaders. "Throughout the world, Feb. 28, people are asked to follow the examples of the greatest leader, statesman, philosopher, teacher psychologist, even Saviour of men, and withdraw apart from the hysteria of the times, for prayer." LIBRARIANS TO MEET The York County Library association will meet Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, at 7:45 o'clock in the exhibit room of the library. The speaker will be Miss Victoria Lvles, superintendent of elementary schools, who will discuss "Old Forges and Furnaces in Y'ork County." Miss Lyles has done extensive research on tne subject.

Members of the Young Married Women's club at the Y.W.C.A. will be the guests of the association at the meeting. The public is inwted to attend. LINCOLN PTA PAGEANT Founder's day will be observed at the meeting of the Lincoln School PTA meeting to be held Friday evening. The program will include a candle-lighting pageant, with each candle representing a characteristic.

Mrs. D. Hadn Stouch is chairman of the Founder's day committee. Mrs. Samuel Williams will preside over the business meeting.

The program will also include group singing. The guest speaker will be Mrs. E. A. Glatfelter.

Those who will participate in the pageant are as follows: Mrs. John Gable, Mrs. B. Jennings Dietz. Mrs.

Nein Miller, Mrs. Harry Beard, Mrs. Clarence Fort -ney, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Guy Stambaugh and Mrs.

Ivan Spang-ler. ATTEND WEDDING AT TROY Mrs. Mary Louise 905 South George street, returned yesterday from Troy, N. where on Sunday she attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Sadie Jolly to James Barnum, both of Troy.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Braddon pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, Troy, at the home of Mrs. Jefferson's brother, David Allen. the ears and act as extra anchoragewould be lovely. Or a navy hat trimmed in red for those who do not want or cannot wear too much red.

Watch this color combination and choose it for your spring outfit. Plan for it now, and then you will be able to get all the accessories at one time. It is not always wise to buy one thing early and then plan to add to the costume in small bits. The colors are not always right, not are we always successful in finding what we want when we eventually can get it. Wait until you can get everything and your costume will be lovelier and more effective.

Tomorrow From The Mail Bag When semiir.R for material, offered ynu in my rnlumn. please remember always Ht enrioNe a seif.ad'irpsei!. stamfxd envejope. A'Mresn me in of this paper. Re-memher, too.

that I cannot make personal replies personal diagnosis consultations or treatment, you must consuit some recognized beautician or jour personal physician. V. D. Third U. B.

Class Holds Election Officers were elected at a meeting Monday evening, of the Fond Friendship class of Third United Brethren church. Elected were: President, Martha Bender; vice-president, Mary Montgomery; treasurer, Sylvia Boeckel; secretary, Blanche Abel, and meeting secretary, Margaret Summers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Dorothy Stalcy, Ethel Shockey will serve as co-hostess. The program committee for that meeting will be Emma Kohler and Ruth Shellenberger. Present were: Mildred Boyer, Pauline Hershey, Mary Yingling, Mary Montgomery, Ruth Long, Margaret Summers, Ruth Shellenberger, Catherine Boeckel, Carolyn Shockey, Emma Kohler, Robert Taylor, Martha Bender, Pauline Stayman, Minnie Hake, Helen Saul, Elizabeth Stair, Margaret Adams, Ethel Shockey, Catharine Taylor, Dorothy Stalcy, Edna Mae Staley, Gloria Stalcy, Blanche Abel, Irene Cosgrove, Sylvia Boeckel, Clara Kline and Clara Eber.

FIRST MORAVIAN GROUP The Mite society of First Moravian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Ella Yost, 210 North George street. Business of a routine nature was transacted. Co-hostess was Mrs. John Ziegler. Games were played and refreshments served.

Approximately 30 members were present. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 4, in the church. Plans for a Fastnacht social Tuesday, Feb. 25, were made. TO HOLD CARD PARTY The Springetts Fire company will hold a card party Friday evening at the engine house, Lincoln highway, east.

Wilmer Lehman was named chairman of the committee in charge, at the monthly meeting of th company held last night. President Harry E. Shive presided. Final results of the current drive for new members will be reported at the next meeting, Monday evening, March 3. VALENTIXE TEA, FEB.

14 A Valentine tea will be sponsored by the Helping Hand club of Shiloh Baptist church Friday. Feb. 14, at the home of Miss Rebecca Breeland. 433 East King street. The committee on arrangements is: Mrs.

Nesher Sexton. Mrs. Mamie Garrett and Miss Mae Sexton. PLAN FOR CARD PARTY The Ladies' auxiliary of the Racquet club will hold a card party Thursday evening, Feb. 13, at the club.

Mrs. Roy E. Schweit-zer, club president, appointed Mrs. Ralph Young and Mrs. Ivan Frey to arrange for prizes when the auxiliary met last night at the club.

The next auxiliary meeting will be held Monday evening, March 3. HAS DINNER PARTY Members of the Club des Brid-geards spent Monday evening in Ilarrisburg. Following dinner at the Penn Harris hotel, they attended a movie. The party included: Miss Virginia Spangler, Miss Ruth Bender. Miss Waunet Noel.

Miss Gerry Shaffer, Mrs. Emory Gross. Mrs. Sargeant Lehr and Miss Bertha Herz. Fulton, Mehring Hauser 116 South George St.

AT PHILADELPHIA MEETING Miss Maxine Skinner, parish worker of St. Paul's Lutheran church, and Sister Janet Coiner, deaconess a Christ Lutheran church, attended an executive committee meeting of the parish workers' conference Monday at Philadelphia. Representatives of the Central Pennsylvania. Marv-land and Delaware Synods were present. Plans were made at the meeting for the spring conference to be held in Reading, May 26 and 27.

Beauty Diary By VERONICA DENGEL Yesterday I gave a talk of a Fashion Show at one of the big New York hotels. The clothes were lovely, and I only wish I could tell you about each and every costume. That, however, wouldn't be possible, but I do want to mention the emphasis that was placed on navy, red and white combinations, with emblem designs on the sleeve or on the brim of the hat, or on pockets. This is the result of the patriotic meeling and the stress of army and navy activity, of course. At the same time, it makes for charming styles and beautiful color combinations.

The suit that Katharine Hepburn, star of "The Philadelphoa Story." an MGM production, wears in the picture today is of navy wool, with white blouse, white pocket and white buttons. With it, a red hat in the little off-the-face pillbox style perhaps with the flaps that come down toward SLENDERIZE Lose Pounds and Inches with the MacLevy System of Mechanical Massage, Passive Exercise, and Vapor Baths. Lirenoed Phraiotherapist in Charge Courses as low as 10 Service visits for $10 PHONE 2618 for a booklet of information .4 Free Guest Imitation or visit us at ANN DRESSNER BEAUTY SLENDERIZING SHOPPE 324 MARKET ST. A.