The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Memorandum Fifty Years Ago A son of Albert Emig residing on East Market street, fell and broke his arm. A slight fire was discovered at the foundry of the Pennsylvania Agricultural works. It was extinguished without sounding an alann. While handling a revolver a small eon of Henry D. Stick of Codorus township shot himself in the abdomen.

He recovered. The Salvation army of Columbia rented the pop corn factory at Wrightsville for a meeting place. chain manufacturing business at Addison Sheffer of York started Chambersburg. Lenhart and Keasy of Dover ship. ped a carload of horses to the West.

Nine marriage licenses were issued by the clerk of the courts William F. Ramsay. Twenty-Five Years AgoWilliam Lesh a well known butcher of York sustained a broken leg in an accident. Mies Galbraith daughter of W. R.

Galbraith of Slate Hill near Delta was rushed to a Baltimore hospital on a special train for an operation for appendicitis. C. C. Frick who resigned as vice president of the Security Title and Trust company assumed charge of the plant of the Pullman Automatic Ventilator Manufacturing company, Dear West York avenue. Thirteen dogs held at the city dog pound for some time were killed by E.

W. Meisenhelder, Jr. Charles H. Heiges, 132 West York avenue a member of the building firm Heiges and Son was in a critical condition as the result of a brick striking him on the side of the head. Fifteen Years Ago Plans were discussed for the organization of an Alumni aeociation of the York High school.

Vernon D. Heihnan was promoting the movement. Parker Ebersole. Prospect street suffered injuries to his left eide when the motorcycle he was riding collided nith an automobile driven by Frank Dunnick. Three milk men were operating at York Haven.

Their prices were eight, ten and twelve cents a quart for culk. Homer Crist was selected valedictorian and Fred Eyster salutatorian of the graduating class of the West York High school. Property Transfers York National Bank and Trust company to Harold Enfield and wife. property in 9th ward, York. Harry M.

King estate by trustee to Eugene W. Kottmyer, property in 13th ward, York. Lewis G. Lehr to Theodore F. Utz and wife, a property in Penn township.

Pius 0. Duncan and wife to War. Ten and wife, a property Hanover. Permits Granted Loring Studice, 132 West Mar. ket street, to remodel for studio.

Cost $275. J. E. Garrett. contractor.

134 East Princess street, to enclose balcony. Cost $150. Ervin Cousler, 336 Springdale avenue, to erect new concrete porch. Cost $150. H.

F. McCullough, 223 North Pine street, to place front. concrete steps L. Toomey, contractor. Letters Granted Administration on estate of Sallie A.

Michael, Hanover, to M. W. Naill. Applications To Wed Howard Alvin Ziegler, 609 Dallas street, York, and Ruth Caroline Schlosser, 50 North Broad street, York. Licensed to Wed Daniel Jacob Warner, 865 Prospect street, York, and Estella Mae Bierence, 622 East Edison street, York.

Recent Births To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Brie, Washington, D. on Wednesday, May 20, a daughter.

Mrs. Brie was formerly Miss Blanche Rittenhouse, of this city. To' Mr. and Mrs. David Lippy, 514 Smith street, on Monday, May 18, at the York hospital, a daughter.

Died May 20, 1936, at 9:45 at the York hospital, Ellen Lehman Hartman, wife of A. P. Hartman, Starview, aged 60 years, 1 months and 9 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her residence at Starview Sunday, May 24, at 2 p. m.

Concluding services in the Starview United Brethren church. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends may call Saturday evening from 6 to 9 p. m.

22-2t METZGER. -On May 21, 1936, 12:58 8. at his residence at Nashville, Spring Grove R. D. 2.

Norbert 0. Metzget, husband of Evelyn W. Metzger, aged 42 years, 7 months and 19 days. Remains will be sent Saturday morning will to be conducted Shippensville, where services Monday afternon. terment in Shippensville cemetery.

Friends may call at the residence at Nashville Friday afternoon and evening. May 21, 1936, at 12:05 a. George R. Stough, aged 87 rears, 3 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 42 North Hartley street, on Saturday.

May 23, 1936, at 3:30 p. with services at the house. Interment in Greenmount cemetery. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 p. m.

at his late residence, 42 North Hartley street. 22-2t A. F. KOLLER, Funeral Director Modern Funeral Home, 1415 W. Mar ket street Adv.

too HENRY SLEEGER SON Funeral Directors, 830 Market St DIEHL SON Funeral Directors Mt Wolt N. J. LEADER Funeral Director Ambulance Servic Jacobus. Pa Ads m4-tt C. A STRACK SON Funeral Directore.

158-60 S. Geo. St EDW. ETZWEILER SON Funeral Directors, Wrightsville Pa 132 Market York Adv. 6-tt EDW W.

BAUMEISTER Funeral Director. 614 S. Pershing Ave WALTER W. FUTER Funeral director. New Funeral home.

662 Linden avenue. Adv. M.W.F.-tt THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1936. Social Events Of Interest MRS. LEWIS WEICHARD HOSTESS TO CLASS With several musical numbers ineluded in its program, the Fidelity class Grace Methodist Episcopal school, taught by Mrs.

E. A. Sterner, met on Tuesday evening at home of Mrs. Lewis Weichard, 1259 West Poplar street. Mrs.

C. R. Hollinger rendered a vocal solo accompanied with Mrs. Elmer Myers at the piano. Miss Betty Fisher also sang.

She was accompanied by Miss Mildred Rosenfield. Refreshments were served to Mrs. W. H. Reinhardt, Mrs.

V. E. Finnefrock, Mrs. Ada Bierkamp, Mrs. L.

D. Roberts, Mrs. R. Hollinger, Mrs. Ada Holland, Mrs.

D. B. Strine, Mrs. J. C.

Smith, Mrs. Lewis Weichard, Mrs. J. L. Mrs.

C. S. Baker, Mrs. W. H.

Elicker, Mrs. Elmer C. Myers, Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. George S. Robinson, Mrs.

B. G. Fickes and Mrs. E. A.

Sterner. C. Morrison, Hotel Yorktowne, left yesterday to spend several days in Philadelphia. Miss Isabel H. Greenberg, a student at the Millersville State Teachers' college, has returned to her home, 343 North Beaver street, for the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hiltabidle, of Washington, D.

are. spending sevdays in York. Hiltabidle is former secretary of the York Y. 8 M. C.

A. Paul P. Goetz, 1647 First avenue, is spending some time in Pittsburgh. Harvey C. Newswanger, 170 Irv.

road, has returned from a visit ing to New York city. Mrs. Harry W. Swarthwout, of Haddonfeld, N. is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Frederick G. Gotwald, 153 East Market street. "Lou Gazzola, a student at Gettysburg college, is spending some time at the home of Mrs. Viola Hinton, 133 North Duke street. Mrs.

G. W. S. Loucks arrived in York from Atlanta, having spent the past winter there. She will the summer with her son, Robert L.

Loucks, 828 Arlington street. MISS FISHER GRADUATE OF NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE Miss Amelia Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fisher, 487 Madison avenue, will graduate on Saturday, June 13, from Northwestern university.

She will receive the bachelor science degree in commerce. Miss Fisher is a graduate of the William Penn High school, class of 1931. She attended the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, where she spent her freshmen, sophomore and junior years, and then went to Northwestern to complete her course. Miss Fisher has accepted a position with a large industrial corporation in Chicago. She will take up the duties of her position on May 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will attend the exercises. MISS ROZELLA OLP TO BE MARRIED JUNE 6 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Rozella Olp, B. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse wil place at o'clock on liams, to Burg Anstine. ceremony Saturday afternoon, June 6, in Trinity Evangelical church. Mr. Anstine is a member of the York county bar, and Miss Olp has been employed in the office of the county commissioners office for several years.

WELFARE WORKERS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Mrs. Percy Cooper, superintendent of the Children's home, Pine and Philadelphia streets, and Mre. H. Margaret Whitcomb, secretary of the York county chapter of the American Red Cross society will leave early today for Atlantic City where they will attend the National Conference of Social Workers. TRUE BLUES MEET WITH MRS.

DEHOFF "True Blue" class of Memorial Reformed Sunday school, Mrs. Edward 0. Keen, teacher, held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jacob DeHoff, 709 North George street. The evening was spent socially.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. The following were in attendance. Mrs. Edward O. Keen, Mrs.

Sidney Rauhauser, Leona DeHoff, Mrs. Catherine Orwig, Mrs. Clarence Bixler and Mrs. Jacob DeHoff. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS LAST CARD PARTY The American Legion auxiliary held the last card party of the season on Wednesday evening with Mrs.

H. A. Blaebaum, chairman. Prizes for bridge and "500" were won by the following: Mrs. Thomas Mills, Mrs.

Boeman, Miss Janet Sutcliffe, Miss Ann Meckley, Mrs. C. Elsesser, Mrs. J. E.

Brenneman, Mrs. Clair Smith, Mrs. Wilbur Moser, Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Stuckey, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brown, Mrs.

E. R. Brown, Mrs. 2a Bargelt, Beatrice Zech, Zarfoss, Mrs. Hively, Helen Selmser and Harvey Blaebaum, Jr.

WINNERS OF PRIZES AT ST. MARY'S PARTY St. Mary's Social guild held the mid- week party Wednesday afternoon in the school hall. Prizes were won by Mary Zimmerman, Mrs. Nettie Myers, Mre.

Harry Hall, Mrs. J. Roehmn, M. Freeman and B. Stevens.

The committee for the Saturday evening party will be composed of Mrs. Annie Schneider, Henry Schneider, Mrs. George Schneider and Margaret Schneider. IN MEMORIAM WARFIELD. -In loving memory of Arthur J.

Warfield, who departed this life, May 22nd, 1934. 'He is not dend who lives in the hearts and minds of living." Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended during the funeral of our brother, Rolandus H. Sowers; also for the floral tributes use of automobiles. By His Brothers, George and Peter A Sowers. GAZETTE AND DAILY PATTERNS Make a Smart Tunic Frock LEGION BANQUETS YORK BOYS' BAND York post No.

127, American Legion tendered the York Boys' band its annual banquet last night in the post home. The banquet was attended by fifty -one persons. George Fishel, a member of the band, was the toastinaster. Addreeses were given by Charles R. president of the band; James W.

Hefferman, commander of York post No. 127, and Marlet C. Ness, general chairman of the spring concert committee. The guest of honor was John H. Trimmer, Sr.

The banquet was prepared under the supervision of C. E. Saltzgiver, chairman of the Legion canteen committee. The banquet was served by members of the Ladies' auxiliary. Those present in addition to those named above were: E.

Minnich, conductor: Moul, Charles' George Fishel, Ruth Callahan Shettel, Ruth Elizabeth Yoder, George Fishel, Edward Swartz, Edward Myers, Luther Jones, Donald Krebs, John Yoder, William Ditzler, Harvey Moritz, Charles Moul, Laverne Plowman, Ralph Hoffman, Clair Keller, Paul Hyde. Roy McGlaughlin, Charles Crimm, Rodger Shearer, Vernon Ness, Edward King, Raymond Robert Witmer, Rowell Davidson. John Stare, James Engdall, Robert Hirshman, Donald Kuhns, John Hutton, Dietz, Willian Snyder, Brillhart. Clyde Spangler, Harry Long, James Stouch, Harold Gruver, Elwood Heidler, Donald Denholm. Adam Long, Glen Gruver, Luther Slonaker, Clark Spangler, Francis Gilbert, Glen Crowl and John Ness.

HANNAH PENN PUPILS GUESTS OF THE LENKERS The pupils of the home room sponsored by Miss Nettie K. Fisher at the Hannah Penn Junior High School were the guests of Mary Louise Lenker and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Lenker, at their country home north of York on Wednesday evening. The citizens of the room, together for their three years of junior high school experience, their sponsor, Miss Fisher and Miss Mary C. Logan and George T. Porter, two of their class- room teachers, hiked with their classmate hostess to her home at the close of school. Games and the evening feast were enjoyed by the following who attended: Eugenie Dacheux, Helen Copenheaver, Katherine Chalone, Loraine Ashway, Betty Billet, Hilda Gruver, Lois Lehn, Jean Strausbaugh, Dorothy Gemmill, Jeanette Lose, Ruth Smith, Ruth Winard, Betty Reachard, John Mueller, Jacque Tracey, Francis Sibol, William Wagner, Edward Mummert, Donald Boyer, Richard Crerand, Billy Nevin, Chester Bievenour, Wililam Alban, Eleanor Shoemaker, Thomas Corish, Ralph Scott, Elizabeth Herrmann, Josephine Farkas, Lester Snyder, Frances Wilt, Hayden Jamison, and Jerome Van Brakle.

MRS. HULL IS GUEST OF Y. W. C. A.

GROUP: TALKS ON WORLD PEACE Mrs. Hannah Clothier Hull, national president of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. was the guest speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Y. W. C.

A. yesterday, under the auspices of the public affairs committee of the organization. The meeting was held in the auditorium, in charge of Mrs. William S. McClellan, president of the Y.

W. board. Mre. Hull took as her subject, "Conditions in Europe -What is Being Done in the League And in the Country to Keep Out of War?" She said in part: "War and peace are too complicated to be stabilized. The peoples of the world are too close together, through scientific progress.

We simply cannot stand another world war. War is not inevitable, although Europe is armed to the teeth, stronger than before the war. The country is preparing to fight an imaginary enemy. United States hag no enemy. The money which ie needed for the necessities of the people is enriching some, while depriving others of real living.

While negotions still go on among the nations, armaments are being manufactured and are ready to use at the drop of a hat." The speaker closed with a plea for constructive peace machinery. Questions and discussiona followed. Those attending the luncheon were: Mrs. Hannah Clothier Hull. Mrs.

W. S. McClellan, Miss Mary Jessop, Laura Ebert, Miss Emma Cochran, Mrs. Walter F. Myers, Mrs.

Charles P. Strack, Mrs. Clyde E. Culp, Mrs. E.

W. L. Manifold. Mrs. D.

P. Klinedinst, Mrs. D. Scott Bruce, Mrs. Ralph S.

Cannon, Miss Mae Finley, Miss Jan Rosson, Mrs. J. E. Bridgett, Mrs. A.

R. Rose, Mice Sarah Bear, Miss Jane Bear, Mrs. Alice B. LeFevre, Mrs. Sterling Sullivan, Mrs.

Philip Kable, Ruth Byler, Mrs. George Myers, Miss Elva Heathcote, Mary Ellen Klinedinst, Ruth Klinedist, Mrs. A. Goodfellow, Miss Elizabeth Bonham, Mrs. W.

R. Sammel and Miss Ruth Seymour. LAST GARDEN EXHIBITS TO BE HELD TOMORROW The garden exhibitions sponsored by the Protective Aid society will close tomorrow, with the showing of "Spring Hollow," the home of Dr. and Mrs. R.

S. Neiman, Susquehanna trail, north. After visiting the Neiman place, the guests will be entertained at tea at "Barnby," Mrs. William Walker'e place on the York airport At "Spring Hollow," Mrs. Fred Stambaugh and Mrs.

Ralph F. Fisher will act as hostesses. The tickets will be taken by Edwina and Jane, daughters of Mrs. Fisher. At "Barnby" tea will be served by the members of the board of the Protective Aid eociety, Miss Emilie Latimer, Mrs.

George Williams, Mrs. Ross McCoy, Mrs. H. J. Williams, Mrs.

H. C. Ulmer, Mrs. F. V.

Moore and Mrs. William A. Dice. They will be assisted by Betty Atkins and Betty Frick. Boy Scoute will be in attendance at both places.

MISS BIERENCE BRIDE OF DANIEL WARNER Daniel J. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Warner, $65 Prospect street, and Miss Stella M. Bierence. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bierence, 622 Edison street, were married at 6 o'clock last evening.

The ring ceremony as performed by Rev. J. B. Layne, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Eichelberger, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were the only attendants, The bride wore a white satin and net dress carried white roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Eichelberger wore a blue satin dress and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Following the ceremony there was 08 reception at St.

Andrew's hall, 1150 East Prospect street. Lee Gallagher's orchestra furnished music for daneing. Mr. and Mrs. Warren will leave today for a few weeks' visit to Florida.

They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Didio. Mr. Warner is a graduate of the William Penn High school, class of 19M28, and is employed as a chinist at the American Cahin company plant.

Mrs. Warner has been employed at the York Suit company for several years. MRS. HOOBER NAMED ON NATIONAL BOARD Mrs. John A.

Hoober, president of the York branch Needlework guild of America, has been notified of her appointment on the national board of the organization. The annual convention of the guild opened yesterday in San Francisco, Cal. With delegates from the 763 branches throughout the country, the sessions opened at the Fairmont hotel, for a three-days session, with Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, president, in charge.

The keynote of the conference is on ways to alleviate distress caused by unemployment, sickness and 1 disaster. The organization was founded more than fifty years ago for the sole purpose of providing new garments for the needy. Mrs. John Hoober says that although the Needlework guild makes but one general collection from members in the year, usually in the fall, recent flood disasters in the eastern parts of the country demonstrated the need for active, well-organized collection agencies that can be relied upon for prompt action. MISS SECHRIST GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER PARTY Miss Corean Sechrist, who will be married to James D.

Rohler, was E. given a surprise kitchen shower on Wednesday evening by, her sister. Mrs. Gehra B. Sheffer, 267 West Cottage place.

Prizes for contests were won by Mary Hose, Frances Trone. Mary Lehman and Mabel Anderson. A luncheon was served to Marion Kunkle, Frances Trone, Mary Lehman, all of York: Mary Hose, Esta Spatz, Mrs. W. W.

Sechrist, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lenker and Mrs. Wilbur Flaharty, Dallastown; Mabel An. derson and James Anderson, Stewartstown; Mr.

and Kenneth Sechrist, Red Lion; Mrs. Edwin Rupp. Corean Sechrist, James Rohler and Mr. and Mrs. Gehra B.

Sheffer. all of York. YORK STUDENTS GETS HONORS AT COLLEGE Charles son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Mowery, 431 North New. berry street, has been elected to the student council at Rider college, Trenton, N. J. He has introduced a measure in council which will provide for the organization of an honorary fraternity, Alpha Epsilon a Zeta.

administration He is a junior course, in and the a business graduate of the William Penn High school. LARGE AUDIENCE AT BANJO BAND CONCERT Karl Alex Smyser's Student Banjo band last night presented an appealing concert in the William Penn auditorium before an audience of about 1.000 persons. The band appeared in their new green and gold uniforms. The assisting artists on the program, all of whom were well received by the appreciative audience, were: John Longenecker, baritone, Frances Marie Horning, Rita O'Neill, and Howard Britton, dancers, and The Blue Belles, a vocal trio. BLUE BIRD GIRLS TO HOLD CAMPING PARTY The girls of the Blue Bird silk mill met last evening at the Y.

W. C. A. and planned for a camping party, to be held at Camp Cann-EdiOn. Following the business session games were played in the gymnasium.

Miss Jan Rosson, assistant general secretary of the Y. W. C. was in charge of the meeting. Attending were: Pauline Riese, Beatrice Riese, Leona Smith, Sara Hoke, Martha Gladfeiter, Charlotte Gladfelter, Alta Rheinhold, Helen Detweiler, Betty Hershey, Thelma Kirk, Carolyn Roth, Beatrice Gross, Erma Myers, Edna Palmer and Margaret Stambaugh.

Available Ballroom Civic Meeting Rooms (Minimum 10-Maximum 200) Card Parties Private Dances Brooks Hotel Adv. 1 4-tukiri-M WALL PAPER Special for Saturday Choice of 20 PATTERNS ROOM LOT 1:00 Watt Brother Inc. 29 S. Duke St. SHOWER PARTY HELD FOR ETHEL HARRISON Friends gave a kitchen shower on Wednesday evening Ethel Harrison, who has her engagement to Harold Howe.

The party was held at the home of Mrs. G. Brown, Courtlandt street. Those present were, Miss Ethel Harrison. Mrs.

George Wright, Mrs. Luther Coleman, Miss Mary LoBianco, Miss Thelma Ryman and Mrs. G. Brown. K.

C. AUXILIARY TO HOLD PARTY TONIGHT The card party of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus will be held this evening instead of last evening as previously announced. Bridge, five hundred and other games will be in charge of Mrs. William A. Allen.

Mrs. George Mummert, Mrs. P. A. Noll, and Miss Catherine Munchel.

EAGLES WILL HOLD SPRING DANCE TONIGHT York aerie No. 183, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold the spring frolic and dance at White Oak park this evening. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the charity fund. Hal Brand and His Aristocrats will furnish the music. A glee club and Sid Smith and his electric guitar will entertain.

MISS ETHEL HARRISON TAKES NEW POSITION Miss Ethel Harrison, 56 South Beaver street, who has been in charge of the dress department of Herbert's store, has accepted a position in the ready-to-wear department with the Stillman store. Mrs. G. A. Kohler, Smithburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Mollie Hankey, 588 West Market street. HESS FAMILY HOST TO OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Gueets during the past two weeks at the home of Mrs. Gussie Hese, 1035 West Poplar street, were: Mr. and Mrs. D.

B. March, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Bailets, Lemoyne; Mrs.

Carrie Thrush, Maine; Dr. H. H. Myers and son, Lorne, Indiana; Mr. and Mre.

0. C. Bentzel, Toledo, 0.: Mr. and Mrs. Albert March and daughters, Margaret and Isabella, Camp Hill; Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Topper and sons, Clarence and David, York. BAPTIST CONVENTION CONSIDERS MERGER St. Louis, May 21. of a merger of the northern Baptists with the Disciples of Christ (Christian church) was proposed today to the northern Baptist convention by Rev.

George A. Campbell, St. Louis, former president president of the International Conference of Disciples of Christ in America. Mr. Campbell said he was not speaking officially for his denomination but that he felt certain "all disciples would approve of my statement." The Rev.

James H. Franklin, president of the northern Baptist convention, remarked that the applause which greeted Campbell's proposal will be presented to the general council of the convention which indicates official action of some nature will be taken. FRATERNITY AIDS POET'S WIDOW; SAVE HOME Heafford Junction, May 21. aid offered by her late husband's fraternity was accepted today by Mrs. Eugene Field, widow of the poet, enabling her to save her beautiful resort estate threatened by a mortgage foreclosure.

Frank Hebert, the 80-year-old widow's attorney, said Harry E. Weese of Chicago, chairman of the endowment fund of the New York Alumni chapter of Phi Delta Theta, advised him upon Mrs. Field's acceptance that the money would be ready tomorrow. The Miraternity's to advance the $3,000 needy to satisfy a judgment against the 155-acre estate on Crystal lake near here was telegraphed yesterday from Philadelphia by J. R.

Mitchell, alumni commisgioner of the order, when Mrs. Field's plight became known. WPA INVESTIGATION WILL BE THOROUGH Philadelphia, May 21. -State Senator G. Mason Owlett Tioga), Make It For Home Or Street wear at home or abroad--be built on the proper slenderizing lines, welltailored, smart, but feminine, withal.

The shirtwaist frock sketched has just this smart slender look about it, completely simple but with nice details, and perfect for home wear. The collar, for instance, is soft and flattering shoulder yoke extends into a which continues down ananthe the entire length of the skirt. Softly bloused is the bodice part and workmanlike are the sleeves, whether you prefer them long or short. White collar and cuffs set off a gingham or cotton frock, adding to the clean, fresh look so desired. Designed in Sizes: 36.

38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 38. requires, yards of inch material yard contrasting, and 2 yards of bias binding inch wide. With long sleeves, size 38 requires yards. The new Spring and Summer Patter: Book is ready for you now.

Not only does it show attractive designs for every sise, but mart frocks for every occasion. graphs show dresses made from patterns being worn. In this book, you will And charming designs which you have not seen before. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book -25c. Spring and Summer Book alone-15c.

Pattern mailed to any addreas On receipt of 13c in coin or stamps. Print name and address plainly. Please Put a Circle round Sise Wanted and mail to The Gasette and Daily, York, Pa. 8641. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50.

Name 8641. There is nothing quite so important to a larger woman, as that her frocks whether they are for Street Address City State NOTE -Do NOT send clipping of this pattern with your order. Keep the clipping for reference to number and sise of pattern desired, in can your order try. said today the cooperation of "every in the counties, including the agency police" will be solicited in the Senate's investigation of the PWA in Pennsylvania. Specifically, he named District Attorney Charles F.

Kelley, as well as the prosecutors in all other counties, Kali-sten-iks Shoes for Children "Keep good feet healthy" NEWSWANGER'S 2 East Market Street and Continental Square, York, Pa. MARION-FRANCIS CONFIDENCE IS A NAME THE SCHOOL OF SUCCESSFUL BEAUTICIANS No name in Beauty Culture Carries More Prestige, Influence, public and professional approval, You just know you've selected the right school when you train at Marion- Francis. 9 W. Market York, Gehly 2nd Floor. Phone 32364 HENRI-LOU BEAUTY SHOPPE WEEKLY SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE ANY REGULAR $5.00 BEAUTY AID WAVE 3 for $1 $2-75 WE USE THE EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE MACHINE EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS WAVE WE SPECIALIZE IN VIGOROL SCALP TREATMENTS, FACIALS, EYE BROW ARCH, HAIR STYLING NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC This shop employs only operators licensed by the Penna.

State Department of Instruction to fulfill your beauty quirements. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE 157 SOUTH GEORGE ST. PHONE 6169 6169 YORK as one whose aid will be especially sought. The committee, comprising three Republicans and one Democrat, will hold its first meeting on Monday, in Harrisburg, Owlett announced. "The inquiry will be thorough and continue until it is determined how much is needed for relief after waste and politics are eliminated from WPA," Owlett said.

Many foreign insurance companies are quitting Mexico. For Good Food Try The YORKTOWNE Hotel COSTS LESS BY FAR whee NICURED TRUTHFULLY. any Leinhardt Bros. 381-283 W. Market St.

Open Evenings Two earthquake shocke recently corded at Christ church Observator: and believed the most severe known in New Zealand are believed to have occurred in the Pacific Ocear south of that country. A Permanent For-4 00000 FASTER Spiral or Croquignole WAVE 75 This is the plete price. Finger Wave Dried Completely Permanent ASTOR Wave Shop 32-33 Lehmayer Bldg. Phone 6654 11 EAST MARKET ST YORK, PA Open Friday Evening Oilette $2 Wave FRENCH CROQUIGNOLE Ondulatien Croquignole Wave Croquignole Wave GALE'S BEAUTY SALON 13 W. Market St.

Open Evenings Phone 2963 HERBERT'S CONTINENTAL SQUARE vErE Sandal, Biggest sandal hits: Cool, light and WHITE Get set for Summeron. And whether the sandal season is .98 you're going to the beach--the mountains -the country or staying in town you'll want pair. Step into department and see the styles galore. 125 styles to choose from in Pumps, Ties, Straps, Oxfords and Sandals. MAIN FLOOR Women's $1.49 Sandals and Mesh Oxfords 10.

Smart Styles. Cuban and Low Heels. 98 (HERBERT'S BASEMENT) BETTER GRADE FIRESTONE TENNIS SHOES 598 Reg. 790 (Basement) to Big 2 Sizes 6 to 8 $1 Tan White 79 Reg (Basement) GENUINE LEATHER SOLES.