The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1934. Gazette and Daily at East W. Girt, Managing Editor and Gei Bitter. Treas sel MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusivelr entitled the use for renablication of any news dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited to this paper, and also the local pablished berein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Suburbas Carriers Year, Week Months.

are cent $3.50 10c B. One Year, in advance $4.00 Three Months in advance $1.00 Outside of City Year, in Six Months. in New York Office Rowland Howland, Park A rende Chicaco Office Eculand Howland, Michigan Ave Entered at Postoffice York as Secondclass Mail Matter. The Gazette and Daily does not accept advertising the honesty or reliability which it has any reasne to doubt. Readers of The Gazette and Daily will sonier a favor if they will promptly report to this office any failure on the part of an advertiser to make end any tion contained in an advertisement which apneared in The Gazette and SUPPORT OF THE PRESIDENT Ignoring the vital issues, the Guffey-Farle campaigners are staking their all on the hope that the Democratic voters can be fooled into thinking that only by supporting such a ticket can President Roosevelt himself be supported in his thrilling battle for the New Deal.

Such trifling with the intelligence of the Democratic voter is getting precisely what it deserves. There is no such thing as divided support the President by the Democracy Pennsylvania. Everybody is supporting him and most of them much sympathetically and effectively the Gutter- Van Dyke leadership. What sort of support of President Roosevelt is that which tends waterlog his splendid policies soaking them in the kind of politics the Guffey leadership squirted the administration in this State the Home Owners' Loan Corporation? What sort of loyalty is that which puts patronage above efficiency the point where in Erie the Guffey appointees were dismissed and police assigned to guard the records? What sort of support of President Roosevelt is that which misappropriates the use of the Blue Eagle promote the selfish ambitions of political leadership? What sort support of President Roosevelt is which sets aside his principle of New Deal and the open primary favor of a boss slated candidates public office? What sort of support President Roosevelt is that which seeks to deprive the voters of their right to choose their own nominees? In the light of such evidence attempt of the Guffey-Earle managers to ride into power on the plea they are the exclusive supportof the President is as audacious it is mendacious. It deserves repudiation at the polls Tuesday seems certain to get.

Privileged Fen" say the Philadelphia Record "know that every for Guffey and Earle is a vote the President." Indeed only privileged few claim nonsense. The overwhelming majority of Pennsylvania Democrats that a vote for Morris and Copeland is an even more dependable for the President and that Guffey and Earle is a vote for fasten bossism upon the party and barnacle upon the Roosevelt Administration. The more the campaign progresses. more familiar do the people be. with the fact that the true way serve: Democracy and its leader, President Roosevelt, is to nominate Morris and his associates.

put principle above expediency, statesmanship above politics, public above personal selfishness- Harrisburg Patriot. HOSPITAL NOTES Georze Smith. fifteen years Violet Hill, was treated on Saturday old. for an injured wrist sustained while Jumping at a field meet. He was discharged.

John Kelly, Providence, R. Beu. la.h Fay Jarvis D. 1. and Mrs.

Mazie Metzel. 624 Ridge avenue, were admitted as medical patients over the week- end. Richard Torbert. Fawn Grove R. D.

1: Dorothy Mae Jones, 717 West Lo. cost street: Orale Mitchell, Allistreet: Eloise 608 Salem avenue. and Leona Hildebrandt. Dalloetonn. were admitted as surgical parents over the week- end.

Fatients discharged over the week. en dincluded: William E. Smith, Red Lion: Ada Altland. 51 South Beaver street; Robert MoDonald. 909 West Foplar street: Nettie Diehl, 489 Walnut street, and Pauline Hengst.

Dallastonn. LOCAL QUAKERS HEAR MESSAGE OF FAREWELL As a farewell message to the local Society of Friends at the meeting yesterday morning, J. Walker Wil. hams. of Lancaster, spoke briefly on and Love," the three fundamentals of the Quaker philosophy.

Mr. Williams has arranged to make his home in Norristown in the near future. He and Mrs. Williams have made many trips back and forth from Lancaster dhring the past several years, serving the Society of Friends bere in many ways. Once upon a time there was a wise husband who bought hie wife such china that she wouldn't trust him to wash and dry the dishes.

DEATHS AND BURIALS Mrs. Phoebe Leas The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Leas, widow of John W. Leas, who died on Thursday afternoon. was conducted privately Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Smith. 35 East College avenue Rev. John H.

Ness officiated. The pallbearers were Jack Sarior, Chalmers Pangle. John Smith. Benjamin Heise, Elmer Landis and William Falkner. Interment WAS made in Prospect Hill cemetery.

Michael Spahr Small, Jr. The funeral of Michael Spahr Small. who died in the York hospital Friday morning, was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael S.

Small, Country club Services were conducted by Rev. W. J. Hogue and Rev. Dr.

Ken. neth L. Benfer. Serving as pallbear. ers were Walter C.

Ebrenfeld, David Gotwalt. John W. Steacy and Charles Kerr, Jr. Burial was made privately in Prospect Hill' cemetery. Mrs.

G. Milton Keeney The funeral of Mrs. Annie Cath. erine Keeney, wife of G. Milton Keeney, who died Wednesday afternoon.

WAS held at 10 a. Satur. day from the residence, 478 West Philadelphia street. with concluding services at the First Church of the Brethren, Belvidere avenue and King street. Rev.

M. A. Jacobs offi. cisted. The pallbearers were Edgar Sheets.

John Krape, John Mason and David Hedding. Interment was made in Greenmount cemetery. Mrs. Abraham Hoffman The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hoffman.

wife of Abraham Hoffman. who died last Tuesday morning, was beld at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon her home, 47 West Ninth avenue, followed by concluding serter. Rev. J. McCarney, aseisted vices at the Manchee.

Union, by Rev. Harry W. Zuse, officiated. The pallbearers were: Paul Bixler, Gordon Hoffman. Stewart Swartz and Chauncey Gates.

The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends, Interment was made in Union cemetery, Manchester. Frank C. Fisher The funeral of Frank C. Fisher. who died at the York county home on Friday, was held at 1:15 o'clock yes.

tenday afternoon at the Memorial home of Henry Sleeger and Sons, 822-30 East Market street. Rev. Ralph R. Gresh, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, North York, officiated.

Interment was made in Bethany church cemetery, near Dover. Sarah Wire Sarah Wire, daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Wire, died at 9:50 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Detwiler, 99 West Sixth avesue, North York.

She was aged eighty- -three years and ten months. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Joseph S. Detwiler. with whom she resided: Mrs.

Eli Melborn, near Shiloh, and Jacob Ensminger, Harrisburg: two sisters, J.rs. Yetta 211 Park place, and Mrs. Matilda Groff. Red Lion: eleven grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. The funeral will be held this after.

noon at 2 o'clock at the Detwiler residence. Rev. Rodes will ofciate. Interment will be made in Quickel's cemetery. Walter Hugentugler The funeral of Walter Hugentugler, :25 South Court avenue.

who died evening in the York hospital firm injuries sustained when shyped and fell beneath the wheels the Rex hook and ladder truck las: Tuesday night, will be held at this afternoon in the C. Strack Memorial chapel. George and Princess streets. Intenment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. At a epecial meeting of the Rescue Fire company, of which he was member, beld on Saturday night in engine house on South George street.

with the president. Charles G. F. Raschle, in the chair, action on the death of Mr. Hugentugler was taken.

The members of the company will meet in full uniform at 1 p. m. today st the engine house and attend the funeral in body. Resolutions were aus: adopted. Doris E.

Thomas Doris Thomas, four old daughter of Chester and Mildred Thomas, died 4:15 o'clock day morning at her parente' home, yester544 West Clarke avenue, following an illness due to bronchial pneumonia. In addition the parents. 8 sister, Eleanor Jane. brothers, Chester, Jr. and Raymond Thomas, survive.

The body prepared for burial by Funeral Director Walter W. Futer. 664 Linden avenue. Funeral services will be conducted at the late home at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.

Dr. J. B. Baker, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church.

will officiate. Interment will take place in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Jane Rudisill Boyer Mrs. Sarah Jane Rudigill Boyer, widow of Jacob C.

Boyer, died 6:45 o'clock last evening at her home. 3:2 Green street, following a long illness from a complication of diseases. She was sixty- nine years old. Mrs. Boyer is survived by five sons.

Luther. George. Walter. Allen and William Boyer, all of York: three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Steidler, Mrs Irene Berger, New Cumberland, and Mrs.

Emma BressGreen street: two brothers, Edward Rudisill and Adam Rudisill, both of York, and 09e sister, Mrs. Ella Nace. Thomasville. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon with services at her residence at o'clock. Interment will be made in Prospect Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Newton J. Briethaupt F. C. Breithaupt, 111 South Doke street, received word yesterday of the death of his sister-in-law.

Mrs. Edna Mayer Breithaupt. wife of Newton J. Breithaupt, after a abort illness at her home in Bellaire, Long Island, N. The deceased was a former Yorkbeing the daughter of George Mayer, North York borough.

The neral will be held from her late home, 11104 205th street, Bellaire, Long Island. N. I. on Wednesday morning. Horatio W.

Yost Horatio W. Yast, 223 North Pershing avenue, died at 10:10 o'clock Saturday morning at the York hospital, where he had been a patient since May 7. Death was caused by complications which developed following an operation. He -six years old. The deceased is survived by a son, Elmer H.

Yost: a daughter, Ruth Etta Dubbs; and a stepson, Oliver J. FOURTH U. B. MOTHERS CONDUCT SERVICES Nine hundred and thirty persons attended the Mother's day session of the Sunday school yesterday at the Fourth United Brethren ineluding seventy -one visitors and three new scholars. Five glasses reported perfect attendance.

They are taught by Mrs. H. C. Kunkle, Albert Stoner. Mrs.

Martin Mundis, Vir. ginia Hawk and Henry Werner. The offering banners were awarded to classes taught by Mrs. Edward W. Leech.

Mrs. Arietta Stambach and Miss Maryland Fink. A recitation was given by Arlene Tomlinson entitled "Mother's Day Welcome." The "Farewell" tion was given by Rosyln Leckrone. A potted plant was given to Mrs. Mary Damuth, the oldest mother.

and to Mrs. Mary Emma Shaffer Bahn. the youngest mother Mrs. Damuth is eighty -four years old. The presentation was made by Mrs.

Annie Heindel. superintendent for the day. The lesson was taught the entire school by Mrs. Edwaed to. Leech.

In her message she said. "Some of you voted to insert the 18th amendment in our Constitution and then some of you voted to take it out. If you love your neighbor. you'll never put anything in the way of their children." She urged all 'to be up and doing." and to "vote as you pray." The orchestra, directed by W. W.

rendered "Gloria" from "Momart's 12th "Cherrio March." (Goldman), and "The New Colonial March." (Hall). The chorister was C. Kunkle, who also directed the women's chorus in singing. "Mother Dear." and "Roses. Home and Mother." The following mothers assisted at the morning service: Scripture reading.

Mrs. Annie Heindel, the only surviving charter member of the church: prayer. Mrs. Grace Wentz: collectors. Mrs.

Arietta Stambach. Mrs. Mary Heindel, Mrs. Virginia Stambach and Mrs. Marian Boyer.

The Willing Gleaners class will hold a meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lucille Smith. 1142 East Philadelphia street. UNION LUTHERAN S. S.

PICNIC ON JUNE 27 There were 954 persons in attendance at the Union Lutheran Sunday school yesterday morning when program appropriate to Mother's day was presented in charge of the Mothers taught by Mrs. R. William Ziegler. A reading entitled "Mother's Day" was given by Mrs. W.

LA Price. Mrs. W. C. Sides sang 8 solo.

Flowers were placed in the altar by the primary department in honor of the day. A basket of flowers was placed by the Mothers' class in memory of departed members. The offering was $61.86. Eight new scholars were enrolled and one class reported perfect attendance. The Sunday school picnic held Wednesday, June 27, at Brookside park.

The Purity band will furnish, the music. The Light meet this evening at in the kinderBrigades garten room of the chapel. The Girls guild will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel parlor. PUPILS IN PROGRAM AT FIRST METHODIST A group of High students school of the under Davis Junior direction of Miss Reynolds and Miss Helen Bush, presented a Mother's day play for the adult, intermediate and people's departments of the young First Methodist Episcopal church yesterday morning. There were songs by a boys' octet.

A program of and recitations was given for songs the cradle roll, kindergarten, primary and junior departments. Altar flowers were presented by the following in memory of their ers: William H. Baker, John E. Baker, Mrs. J.

Elmer Myers, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gemmill.

Mrs. Reba Kocher and T. W. McDonald. At the evening service the choirs gave a Mothers' day program.

Tonight the Willing Workers Bible class will observe the annual "Family" Night with supper at 6:45 o'clock and a program. MANY HEAR TALKS BY SEMINARY PRESIDENT Large congregations yesterday heard two addresses by Rev. Dr. Wilbert W. White, founder and president of the Biblical seminary, New York.

He spoke last evening in the First Presbyterian church at a union service of Presbyterian congregations, and before a large congregation in the morning at the First United Presbyterian church. Altar flowers were placed in the First church yesterday in Presbyterian, Mrs. Mary Uhler by her children, and by the Ladies' Aid society as a tribute to they mothers of the congregation. Dr. White today will address members of the York County Ministerial association at their meeting in First Presbyterian church.

OFFERING WILL GO TO HOME FOR AGED Mother's day was observed in Grace Reformed Sunday school with the presentation of the following program in charge of Miss Edna Graff, superintendent of the Junior department. recitation, Barbara Spangler; song by junior chorus; recitation, Betty Gulden; "Flower March," junior girls; song, "My Mother's Bible." by the school. The offering for the home for the aged, "Homewood," supported by the Potomac synod at Hagerstown, totaled $60. The Young Wo. men's auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.

A banquet will be held Wednesday evening at the church at 6:30 o'clock by the mothers and daughters of the church. Mrs. G. T. Sanner will be the guest speaker.

MRS. SAMMEL WILL ATTEND CONVENTION The church council will meet this evening in the vestry rooms of Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. W. Raymond Sammel will attend the convention of the Women's Missionary society of the West Pennsylvania synod in Shippensburg on Wednesday and Thursday.

She will have charge of the devotional services. MOTHER'S DAY AT MESSIAH LUTHERAN CALICO'S BIBS Morning Story "E-eke!" The girl jumped away from Pinto's muzzle. "He won't bite." grinned Jimmy, "He just wants soma of vour pop. corr." A brown velvet stare. a trig littla nose, disdainful, and with a toss of blueblack curls, she moved on.

"Looks as though you hit her" risaled Tad, the boy who helped Jimmy with the pony riding lot at Picasant Park, a minatura Coney Island on the Providence River. "But was she pretty!" breathed Jimmy, leaning out to watch her down the promenade. He SAW her buy a ticket to the House of Mirth. a "Somebody ought to apologize," he mumbled. "Do your stuff, Pinto," chuckled Tad.

but Jimmy was already elbowing his way through the crowd. He found her laughing in front of concave mirror. Walking up beside grinned. too. at the crazy elongation of figures.

With a saucy ler shoulder she walked away. on "1-I just wanted to apologize," he stammered. She whirled, her rosebud mouth completely scornful. It he'd been alone with her But he wasn't. Someone snickered.

Jimmy WaS the brave, but when his ears began to on feel feverish, he tipped his hat and fed. you looking for?" asked Tad the the next night AS Jimmy's gaze roved through the throng with momentary pause for every dusky get head. "Santa Claus." sniffed Jimmy. Tad laughed, and two nights later, the evening crowd began to just as to in. he nudged Jimmy's ribs.

pour There's Santa Claus." he said. Jimmy turned. There she was, gorgeous in fame cozily pony chiffon, with her arm tucked the crook of a masculine armfigure my arm attachannels. his off slim boyish Jimmy jerked legs eves away. such "Three times around for a dime," of bawled.

trying to drown the merry-go-round hurdy-gurdy. He wouldn't look at her. But a colored dress -how could he miss it? had Everywhere he turned it seemed to across his vision beside those "And taunting white flannels. It was almost closing time when he saw them sauntering toward the riding white "Dude!" he scorned. "Sissy!" He turned his back.

hoping that they meant to patronize the booth next to drop him. "Let's take a ride." Jimmy groaned. Even though he'd Dolly. bit." never heard her say anything but "E-eke." he knew it was her voice. Her escort looked uncomfortable.

"You might soil your dress," he sug- ed gested. across "Scared." thought Jimmy. "If they over I'll give him Calico. Calico al- wait. ways seems to go loco when some.

thing pokes her ribs. I be to get a sly poke in. somehow." nor Then the girl spoiled it. "I'll take til one." she said. and with her dance escort's assistance was up on Calico my's before Jimmy could protest.

She leaned looked through him. over his head. people anywhere. anyhow, except to was knowledge his existence. As they out on to the track, whether body accidentally or on purpose, her left do?" attracted his attention.

There It a diamond on it, a diamond that looking flashed like ice- daggers all up and down Jimmy's spine. she called. He didn't even want to be there when they came back. But Tad. for the moment, had vanished.

"Help!" It was 8 man's voice. Jimmy glanced across at the merrygo-round. Was it some sort of "Three shots for a dime." squawked the Japanese boy the booth. Apparently, he hadn't anything. Jimmy was just beginning to himself a lair, when faintly, through the sonorous jazz from the merrygo-round and and scream on the roller coaster, heard ate again.

"Help!" It came from the riding lot! my's heart did a double flip in split second which it took him jump to the end of the booth. There was the white-flanneled figure, waving like a windmill, yelping tically. But where was she? Jimmy SaW a stab of flame behind the coaster. The next instant he another pony, tearing across riding lot. Something must poked Calico's ribs.

That locol cayuse had jumped the fence and prancing along the Narrow Gauge railway, and just around the curve minature engine came purring with its precious load of children. The could have jumped freed herself, but she must have seen danger of the flying hoofs of rearing pony to a car full of children Desperately, she was trying the pony off the tracks. train was mechanical, operated by switch in the office under the roller coaster, so there was no guiding hand stop the engine. It came on. The children began to scream.

Would never get there? Calico must have seen Jimmy's take the fence, for her front hoofs pawed the air defiantly. Jimsaw his chance. He caught her balance, and yanked. Her front came down off the tracks with force that they jerked the rest her body with them. The train rattled safely by.

"Did I hurt you?" begged Jimmy. couldn't do anything else. I only a minute." "I'm not hurt a bit." she declared. I think you're wonderful." "Shucks!" Jimmy felt his ears getting red. "That wasn't anything!" "Gee, Dolly." It was the boy in the flannels.

"I was petrified." "You looked it." she snapped. "There's your ring. Take it, or I'll it." "But you wanted to go faster, I only kicked him just a little She dropped the ring. "It's almost closing time," suggestJimmy, as they walked together the lot. "I've got a roadster in the avenue, if you want to I'm Jimmy Murray.

"Sure. I'll wait. I'm Dolly Lynton." Jimmy didn't kiss here that night. the next. He didn't kiss her unLabor Day.

It after the last and they were sitting in Jimcar when all of a sudden he over quickly and said: "Say get married sometimes, and I just thinking if you married somebody else. or I married someelse -well. gee. what would we took Dolly almost a minute of straight into Jimmy's eyes to unscramble that proposal, but when got it straight she held up her Post. BEAUTY CHATS By EDNA KENT FORBES CHIN TREATMENTS You can do without a double chin.

In fact, it is a most unnecessary trouble. There are half a dozen treatments; you can try or two, or all of them, and if you persist, no matter how fat you are, nor how old -for a double cin is sometimes just lax muscles from age--you can end with a nice, smooth chin line and ten to 20 years off your age when people look at your profile view. Yes, ten to 20 years. I know one stout woman of 27: side face she looks 41. To be sure, she has three chins, but the term double chin embraces one or more extra and superfluous chins: One treatment--tie up the chin.

You can use strips of bandage. or some lengths of an old sheet, torn into strips three to four inches wide. Rub the chin with ice, tie up tightly, running the bandage around the head, and pulling it up until that chin line goes smoothly into place. This also raises those lax muscles which pull down around the mouth. If the chin shows creepy muscles under it, use a massage cream instead of the ice.

Leave on this bandage all wear it an hour or more a night, or day, whichever is most convenient. Rub the chin with ice for ten minutes a day--this alone often cures a double chin. Reduce that's another to lose two chins, but use ice as way well, to shrink the slack skin. Mas. sage hard under the chin, pinching and kneading the soft.

unwanted flesh to scatter it. That's another good way. Wet it with strong astringent and then slap it for all you are worth with a rubber patter-this is fine, too, and it braces the muscles. under the chin with the Or slap backs of the fingers. This is very bracing, saves you getting out the patter, and it is something you can do every now and then when you think of it and no one is around.

C. E. is very little any do to reduce the size of the one may bust that could be suggested. If you are too stout all over. a general rewill bring down its size, and duction full busted because of too if you are PROGRAM BY MOTHERS AT FIRST MORAVIAN The mothers of the congregation 0.

rust Moravian church were in charge of the program yesterday morning. The address, was given by Mrs. Paul Gerber. litany was read by Mrs. Ward Hildebrand and Mrs.

Margaret Nagle read the scripture. A mothers' quartet composed of Mrs. Margaret Nagle, Mrs. Ward Hildebrand, Mrs. Reinhold CONCERT TOMORROW AT TRINITY CHURCH Around The TOWN Good Morning! Tomorrow big day.

Study the sampice specimens of the ballots which pear on another page of this The Gazette and Daily. All for convenience. The Gazette and Daily extende gratulations to Nevin M. former judge of the courts of county, on the occasion of the versary of his birthday, which today. A warning has been issued by tain William H.

Houghton, head the Philadelphia branch of the eral Secret Service, against the terfeit $10 bill of excellent workranship which has recently made its pearance. In cautioning shopkeepers others who handle money to be guard against the bill. which drawn on the Federal Reserve of New York. Captain Houghton there are several things by which can be told from the genuine in the presence of red and blue threads in the paper which is much like the proper stock. The line on top of the letter the word "ten" 'on which the Reserve seal is superimposed, nassing, and the Alexander oval line, portrait of Hamilton broken in several places.

rear face of the bill, the flagpole south end of the treasury seems to be detached. Speaking of knee action wheels, F. Wallow, gave Frank H. men. director of highways, Breneman's son.

and a reporter, demonstration on a rough piece ground in the Meadow Field recently. you feel the knee bend hits a Clyde remarked. "You bet I my head has hit ceiling about four times since can, started on this Mr. Breneman countered. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. William 275 Cottage Hill road, celebrate anniversaries of their birthdays today. The Gazette and Daily congratulations.

Mr. Bergman been employed by the Pennsylrailroad for many years. John E. Harold, Jr. son of PatrolHarold, the Continental Square officer, has 8 birthday traffic, We extend congratulations.

Dallas Minnich, the well known legionnaire and director Boys' celebrates his birthday anniversary next Wednesday. The Gagand Daily extends congratula- Patrons of the City market house South Duke street on Saturday afternoon were attracted to the stand Raymond Striebig by 8 stalk asparagus of unusual growth. Striebig is a York township farmer. one mile south of Spry on to Leader's Heights, and his farming seriously. He Streibig are justly proud of their bed of nearly a fourth asparagus While cutting the allottacre.

for the Saturday afternoon at market. Mr. Striebig came stalk that was all but a single inches in width and a good inch in thickness. It had the appearance of about six stalks of orsize grown together. yet root it is plain to see that it one piece.

Mr. Striebig's little son daughter proudly brought the to The Gazette and Daily after market hours and rethat it be put on display. were assured that this would be and true to our word we have it on a window sill the office on the ground floor. There is a turtle, weighing eleven in the green grocery store of Zarfoss, at Glen Rock, which be bought. Bank Snyder, chief at the store made said turtle, came from the Eastern Shore Maryland, a regular pet.

He the reptile Nicodemus, has a bed for it and puts in all leisure time in petting the turEvery once in while the turtle to wa cut into the store. By The Old Grad.) There are stories behind the postage stamps which brought the mail to your office or home thie morning. In fact practically every postage stamp issued (and the United States alone has issued nearly 5.700 eties) has an interesting background. This morning, however, we're going to deal entirely with three stamps on which Christopher Columbue is the chief figure. This trio of stamps.

in addition to commemorating the discovery of the New World by Columbus, brings out glaring errors of the designers. In 1898 the United States issued a set of stampe in honor of the fourth centenary of the discovery of America. The one cent stamp of this series shows Columbus in sight of land and the navigator is clean-sharen. But the two cents stamp, which chronicles the landing of Columbus, the explorer with a heavy beard! A half penny stamp of St. Kitte.

Nevis a British colony, also bears a portrait of Columbus sighting land. According to the picture on the stamp, Columbus gazes upon the New World through a teleecope. But the telescope was not invented until 1608. one hundred and sixteen years after Columbus discovered America! Bliss, all of York: two brothers, Chester and Harvey Yost, both of Hanover, and two sisters, Savanna Runkle, Hanover, and Celestia Hilkert, Littlestown. The funeral will be held on Tuesday with services at the memorial funeral home of Henry Seeger and Sons, 822-30 East Market street, at 2 m.

Rev. Gerald G. Neely, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the public cemetery. Wife (with letter)-Mother wants know whether she shall come to to stay with us for a week or so.

Hubby--It's thoughtful of her to suggest an alternative. Tell her to is the of the of your conWanner, York occurs Cap. of ap- and on is Bank said it epite silk Very in Federal is around the on build- Mr. a of in when in the we he Ait lot. ride able of Mr.

this the he exon of rode hand was A program in observance of Mother's day was given last evening 1 Messiah Lutheran church, Rev. W. Janson, pastor. The program follows: Anthem, choir: prayer, Rev. Mr.

Jonson: "We Welcome Mother's Day," Gloria Martin, Arlene Smith, and Louise' Walterick: "Welcome," Madelyn Lehr: "Why Mother's Day," Charles Leuer: welcome by seven beginners and Doris Wambaugh, Madelyn Lehr, Bobby Deardorff, Maria Minnich, Jackie Minnich, Naney Faircloth, Patricia Sharp, Dennis Kunkle: "A Worth While Thought," Phyllis Geesey: solo, "A Flower and a Kiss For Mother," Doris Janson: exercise, "Mother." Madelyn Lehr. Virginia Sharp, Thelma Bear. DoroHinea: recitation, "Mother's Day," Maria Minich: "Mother's Ways." Doris Kehr: address by the pastor. Exercise, "Nine Little Mothers," Nancy Faircloth, Rosella Davis, Theda Castle, Maralyn Anderson, Carlyn Shelly, Doris Janson, Clara Bates, Marian Schroeder, Gloria Martin: recitation. "Mother, Home and Heaven," Geraldine Izer: exercise.

"Which Way Was Best." Louise Kehr and Dorothy Shellenberger: recita tion, "Tell Mother," Edna Mae Swords: "The Sweetest Word." Janice Markle: exercise. "Tell Her." Bernard Davis, Raymond Shelly and Charles Koble: recitation. "I Love Her," Lauretta Cosgrove: recitation, "A Mother's Day Wish." Edna Renol; "A Boy's Reason." Richard Cannon: "What Mother Thinks." Robert Klinedinst: exercise, "Just Six Little Letters," Edna Lucabaugh, Dennis Kunkle, Marylin Moore, Edna Emily Livingston, Bobby Deardorff, Joyce Bentzel. "Broadcasting." Gerald Briggs: "House and Home." Catherine Lehr: exercise, "Mother Love." Mae Boring, Mildred Lehr, Marian Martin. Helen Walterick.

Jean Flickinger: recitation. "Grown Ups." Mary Jane Klinedinst: "Overheard." William Janson: exercise, "Mother's a Chum of Mine." Ruth U1- rich. Anna Mae Ropp: recitation. "Mother's Day," Anna Greenawalt: exercise, Geraldine Shettley. Mae Boring.

Alalee Greenawalt. Roxie Lauer. De Etta Schroeder. Marian Martin. Doris Kehr: song.

"Mother's Day," by the children: recitation. "Just Our Mother." Betty Folkenroth: recitation. "Mother's Day." Elizabeth Spangler: "The Secret." Betty Billig. Geraldine Lehr. Iona Davis, Charlotte Shellenberger.

Pauline Lehr: tableau. Miss Florence Fetrow, readMrs. Lehr and baby. and Victor Free and William Janson, Jr. MARK MOTHER'S DAY AT BETHANY CURCH The congregation of Bethany Evangelical church observed Mother's day vesterday.

There were 403 persons at Sunday school, Paul Thomas. superintendent. Mrs. John Shellenberger and Mrs. Kate Gotwalt conducted devotions.

C. O. Strickler led the Bethany the "Billy Sunday Guard of orchestrayin Honor March." "The Commonwealth March," and a sacred overture, "Tell I'll Be There." Reese brothers offered a saxophone duet Lesh gave a reading entitled entitled "Simple body's Mother." and a recitation "When Mother Prayed." was given by Beulah Fillmore. The pastor, Rev. C.

R. Ness, last evening gave an illustrated sermon on "The Cheistian Home." Mrs. C. R. Ness, accompanied by Gwendolyn Shellenberger, gave an illustrated talk en the hymn, "Tell Mother I'll be There in Answer to Her Prayer." A mixed quartet.

composed of Mrs. Luther Lehman, Mrs. C. R. Ness, John Smith and I.

K. Watson, sang "How Beautiful Heaven Must Be." Miss Shellenberger was the accomNathan Lightner directed panist. the Bethany male chorus in two selections. The mothers and daughters will enjoy a social hour at 8 o'clock to- morrow night at the church. HONOR MOTHERS AT FIRST U.

B. CHURCH Mother's day at the First United Brethren Sunday school was observed with special musical features consisting of cello solo played by Allen Bond and several solos sung John Longenecker, with Mrs. Walter Gilbert accompanying. A mixed quartet from the church sang several selections. The Sunday school lesson was taught from the platform by Prof.

C. B. Heinly. Potted plants were given to the oldest mother, Mrs. Caroline Schlosser.

and the youngest. Mrs. Irene Frigm. The attendance was 575. One class reported perfect attendance.

The Junior church was in charge of Richard Doll. Mother's day was observed at the morning church service. Altar flowers were presented by Mrs. Arnold in memory of her mother, Mrs. Brenneman.

B. H. Shreiner was chairman of the committee on arrangements for the observance of Mother's day. OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY AT ST. JOHN'S There was a large attendance at St.

John's Lutheran Sunday school yesterday for the celebration of Mother's day. A program of songs and recitations was given by the junior department under the leadership of Catherine Ihrig, Mrs. E. Rojahn and Edward Schaefer. The oldest mother, Mrs.

Barbara Schmid and the youngest mother, Mrs. Herbert Dallmeyer, were presented with flowers by Mrs. Henry Strathmeyer. teacher of the Mothers class. The Beginners class, with Pauline Rojahn in charge, sang "A Song of Greeting." The junior choir, Mrs.

Ger. trude Kunkle. director. offered "Songs Our Mothers Sang." Mission Sunday was observed. Altar flowers were in memory of Frank Bierman, placed by his daughter, Mrs.

R. P. Anderson, and in memory of Mrs. Anna Daum, presented by her daughter, Mrs. George Meisenbach.

CHURCH NEWS IN BRIEF The monthly meeting of the Virginia Boyer Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Bosum, 688 Maryland avenue. Mother's day program was given by the juniors in the church yesterday. The First Methodist Episcopal choir under the, direction of Mrs. Luelie Gilman Martin, minister of music, will repeat "Ye Old Folks' Concerte" at Trinity Evangelical church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.

Class 20, Mrs. Harper Myers, teacher. will sponsor the concert. The program follows: "Long, Long Ago," choir: duet, Eleanor Powell, violin, and J. Root, flute: Folks at Home." women's chorus: "Annie Laurie," Evelina Jamison and chorus: recitation, Margaret Anna Valentine: songs, Eulalie Morton: instrumental solo.

Miss Bessie Kirk: "Reuben and Rachel," Rachel Morris and Reuben Engelman: "Love's Old Sweet Song." Elizabeth Beard; songs, choir: accordion selection. Reba Crumling: songs, Donald Straw. bridge: "Pretty Little Damsels," lalie Morton, Eleanora Powell and Elizabeth Beard: solo, "Sweet Genevieve." Lucinda Martin: "Solomon Levi" and "A Spanish Cavalier," sung by the men: "Three Blind Mice," "Row. Row. Row" and "Come to the Fair," choir.

The patrons for the concert are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall Minich, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Ehrman, Mrs. Ida. Deitch, Mrs. H. S.

Lehr, Mrs. Wil.18 111 Eppiev, Mrs. Harry, Plitt, Mrs. Noel. Mrs.

Hummel, Anna Reehling. Clyde Mundorf, H. P. Naylor, M-. and Mrs.

Arthur Aneorg, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gramley, Guy Mrs. John Johnson, Raymond Gramley, Francis, Knaub, Berwager. Miss Anna Olp, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Reinard, Glenn Reinhard, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Hauer, Dorcas Hauer, Elmer Myers, Dr.

and Mrs. J. E. Barrick, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Billet, Betty Billet, Mary Terry, C. Campbell, Mrs. Harper Myers, Ruth Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Adams, Miss Adams, Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. Shewell, Pauline Shewell. Mrs.

George Roeder. Mrs. Harry Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Kugler, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Reehling, Miss Elizabeth Fischer, L. Berkheimer, Mr.

and Mrs. C. V. Wherley. Jack Shriver, Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Lehman, Elmer Deitz, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin F. Fehl, V. D. Suiter. Mr.

and Mrs. George Ginter. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison.

C. Swartz. Walter Resser, William Wecker, C. Hyres, Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Katz. Robert Bates. Kenneth Garrett, John Kable, Mrs. Viola Forbush, Edward Miller. Frank J.

Allen, H. Slonaker, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Gross, L. R. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Klinefelter.

Dean Constantine and Mr. and Mrs. R. McWilliams. of of more than to by into of to the office to a of that the in for man the tends has vania man Band ette tions.

on of about road takes Mrs. an ment trade across three half- dinary the in and curiosity office quested They done p.aced business pounds, H. S. cannot clerk which of named provided of his tie. starts LADIES' AID SOCIETY WILL CONDUCT PICNIC of that ers as vote for such know vote vote to a the come to Roland to service at is Members of the Ladies' Aid ciety of Messiah Lutheran church met last Thursday evening with Mrs.

J. Bentz a Kauffman at "Brook Hill." Mrs. Katie Shellenberger was the hostess. Mrs. G.

L. and Mrs. Shellenberger conducted devotions. Two new members were elected, Mrs. Katie Lehr and Mrs.

Charles Whitekettle. The annual picnic will be held June 12 at Lincoln park, it was announced. The committee was in charge program. Mrs. George literacy, Dietz gave a reading entitled "I'm a Mother." and another reading "Little Peter's Party," was given by Carrie Shenberger.

Prizes for games and contests were awarded to Carrie Shenberger and Erma Quigley. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Andrew Floyd. Samuel Boyle, Irma Beam, Mrs.

Luther Lehr, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Mrs. James Inners, Mrs. Charles Whitekettle, Mrs. Laverne Gotwalt, Mrs.

Lester Hess, Mrs. Theodore Warner, Mrs. Katie, Lehr, Mrs. C. R.

Ness, Mrs. K. Z. Free. Mrs.

Sterling Sharp, Mrs. Ivan Newcomer, Mrs. George Minnich, Mrs. William Ulrich. Mrs.

Perry F. Snell. Mrs. John Reisinger, Mrs. B.

F. Leerone, Mrs. Pierce Krebs, Mrs. G. Frank Lecrone, Katie Shenberger, Carrie Shenberger, Mrs.

George Dietz. Mrs. William Welty, Nellie Bell Shenberger, Mrs. M. M.

Ziegler, Mrs. Victor Free. Mrs. Harry Klinedinst, Mrs. Frank Quigley, Erma Quigley, Mrs.

Charles Gingerich. Bessie Fried, Mary Jane Klinedinst, Perry F. Snell, Harry Klinedinst, William Welty, James Inners, R. Klinedinst, C. R.

Ness, Victor Free. Helen Ziegler, Ruth Griffith, Harry Kauffman, Robert Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bentz Kauffman, Mrs.

Katie Shellenberger. much fatty tissue, exercise that takes in all the muscles of the chest and ribs, will bring about firmness of the muscles and reduce the fatty tissues. If you reduce the bust by causing pressure on it, or by drying applica- This Is For A Bad Double Chin tions, there will be the breaking down of healthy tissue, and the suit will be a babby, shapeless bust that probably will never again be restored to its proper contour. The best thing to do is to dress so the bust is less noticeable, and this may be done easily by choosing frocks that do not fit too snugly. Tomorrow--The Diet Question All requests for beauty information desired Edna Kent Forbes' column followers must be accompanied by a lope (s.a.s.e.) cents in stamps fully self addressed, stamped enveto cover cost of printing and handling.

For the illustrated pamphlet, "Beauty." ten cents in stamps with s.a.s.e. must be enclosed. Ad. dress Miss Forbes in care of this paper. Henkelmann and Mrs.

Sadie Good- win sang. "Lullaby," (Jakobowski). The offering was in charge of Mrs. Martin Figdore and Mrs. Clara March.

The following ushers distributed carnations at the close of the service: Mrs. Jacob Charles, Mrs. Thomas Faircloth. Mcs. Lynette Reinhold Henkelmann, the pastor, Knokey, and Mrs.

Ethel Ailes. spoke last evening on "A Change of Diet." Memorial flowers were a bouquet of white carnations presented by the Sunshine guild. REV. GOETTE BAPTIZES TWENTY-FIVE CHILDREN Rev. C.

J. Goette, pastor of Good Shepherd Lutheran church, officiated at twenty- Ave baptisms yesterday morning in the church. The Sunday school attendance was 161. Flowers were presented by Miss Charlotte Grothe in memory of August Sonneman. The baptismal service was at.tended by a large congregation in commemoration of the Ascension.

The following were baptized: Paul Albiu Thomas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Thomas; Frank William Dietz Warnecke, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Warnecke; Vivian Ann Kopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kopp; Leon Edward Delander, 80n of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon E. Delander: William Earl Schaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaeffer; Edward Henry Baublitz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Baublitz; Stewart Leroy, Donald Eugene, Doris Louise and Betty Jane Breneman, children of Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Breneman; Louise Mildred, Geraldine Marie and Ivan Eugene Miller, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller: Kenneth Leon, Janet Coreen, Dorothy Marie and Glendon Lee Click, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Byrd Click: Neva Beatrice, Evelyn Maxine and Vivian Katherine Estep, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Estep; Glenn Richard Watt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watt; Florence Marie Rice, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elam C. Rice: Ruth Constance Lorenz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lorenz: Edna Elizabeth and Richard Allen Zinn, children of Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Zinn. First you know that whale that swallowed poor ol' Jack Sparks t'other day?" Wot abart it?" Captain Captain, he's follerin' th' ship agin, an' by the way he's lashin' aroun', I reckon he's after Bowl..