1 1 1812 Daughters Hear Paper On Flagship "Lancaster" A paper on "The States Navy," was read by Mrs. at the meeting of Robert Fulton of 1812, held Monday at the W. Chestnut St. It was brought out that the Lancaster was built in Philadelphia in 1858 and was christened by Harriet Lane of Lancaster, niece of President Buchanan. Water from the Conestoga, was taken to Philadelphia Hon.
Thomas Burrows for the Mrs. Many Winsmore important Tania, were personages, entertained on the famous flagship, cluding the Emperor and Empress of Brazil and the Khedive of Egypt. The Lancaster was stricken from the Navy list Dec. 31, 1915, the speaker said. Miss Lena M.
Hertz, the president, presided at the business meeting, at which contributions were made to John Brown University and Carcazonne Mountain School, Ky. A Christman box also sent to the school. who will attend naturalization court on Nov. 3 include Mrs. Hope Shreve, chairman; Miss Anna Lowell, Miss.
Emma Bricker, Miss Hertz, Winsmore and Mrs. D. B. Landis. Miss Hertz appointed a committee on historical landmarks and markers of Pennsylvania follows: Mrs.
Landis, Mrs. Winsmore and Miss Lowell. Mrs. Landis also was named chairman of the committee on Bible records. The next meeting will be held Dec.
1, at the home of Miss Rose Stewart. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday party was held Tuesday night at the home of F. L. Reighard, 307 College in honor of Mrs. Reighard.
a Guests were Lanious Reighard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groff, R. Keim, Miss Mary Narcavitich, Walter Robinson, and Henry Hertzler. Contests were won by Frank, Reighard and Mrs.
Groff. CARD CLUB TO MEET The Clover Blossom Card Club will meet this Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Arcadia. A covered supper in the form of a Hallowe'en party will follow.
Mrs. Warren Brown, Mrs. Roy Brown and Mrs. Lloyd Beach are in charge. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Florence Marley and Mrs. Emil Nettke. The Stars Say By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Thursday, October 28 PARTICULARLY propitious are the promises and prospects for this day, on which there may be a decisive and energetic marshalling of forces for a solidification of the affairs in directions. There may be an urgent effort at enterprise and initiative; not only in the launching of new projects and programs, but in sweeping away all static and impeding obstructions to future constructive work. Business, finance, literary and artistic skills be under exceptional impetus for such ambitious purpose.
Forge ahead indomitably. IF IT IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Those whose birthday it is are assured promise of a definite and decisive success in the way of progress on new ambitions and propositions; aimed alt a consolidation of the resources and opportunities, making for future comfort, happiness and prosperity. Exceptional initiative and energy should be applied toward this determined goal, and while personal industry, resources and skill should be of signad worth, there may be assistance from a legacy, gift, or be of signal worth, there may be travel, adventure and romance. The business as well as cultural talents are highly stimulated. A child born on this day should be SO bounteously endowed multiple talents and skills, in business, professions and arts, that it should attain the goal of heart's desire and enjoy long and stable good fortune.
SMART DUET 7588 Crocheted medallions joined together calot make and this up trimming to on the matching bag. Jaunty crocheted morning glories cluster at the top of the calot to peek alluringly from behind your pompadour. Easy to do in bright wool yarn. Pattern 7588 contains directions for hat and purse; stitches; list of materials. this pattern send ELEVEN CENTS in coins to Intelligencer Journal, Household Arts 259 W.
14th Street, New York, 11, N. Y. Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Intelligencer Journal. LANCASTER, DAILY INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING, OCT.
28, 1943 MELLINGER-GETZ NUPTIALS SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Florence E. Getz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R. Getz, Witmer, and Pvt.
Walter D. Mellinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse K. Mellinger, Lincoln Highway East, will take place on Sunday at 4:30 P.
M. in the Lancaster Church of the Brethren. The Rev. Caleb Bucher, of this city, will officiate at the double ring ceremony. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will attended by her sister, Miss Viola Mae Getz, as maid-of-honor, Mrs.
Harold Getz, sister-in-law of the bride and Miss Mary Cox, Tusitala Drive, will be bridesmaids. Paul Mellinger, Color a do Springs, Coloradop will serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers Clair Shenk and Clair Hershey, brothers-in-law of the groom, John Kershner, cousin of the bride, and Lester Schreiber, Kirkwood. Miss Edna Mentzer, of this city, will give a short organ recital preceding the ceremony, and Ernest Miller will be vocal soloist. A wedding reception for the bridal party and the immediate families at the Buchanan Tea Room will follow the ceremony, after which the couple will leave on a short wedding trip. Getz, a graduate of East Lampeter High School, attended Elizabethtown College, and is now employeed in the Treasurer's Department of the Armstrong Cork Company.
Pvt. Mellinger, also a graduate of East Lampeter High School, is stationed at Camp Haan, Calif. Prior to his induction into the Army he was associated with Hamilton Watch Co. MEACHAM-NIXON The marriage of Miss Patricia Kern Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Nixon, of New York City, formerly of this city, and Maj. Richard Allen Meacham, of Seattle, took place on Saturdays at the Elsie home, of Nixon, the in bride's Harrisburg. The Rev. C.
Ralston Smith, of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, officiated, and the bride was given in Attendants marriage by her father. Henrietta Behrens, of Wilkes Barre, matron of honor, and bride's cousin Judy Sanderson, of Maplewood, N. as bridesmaid. The best was Maj. Arthur Windette, of Rome, N.
Y. The couple will reside in Rome where the bridegroom is stationed as chief of administration of the supply division the Rome Air Service Command. Mr. freight agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad in Lancaster for a number of years. TO WED NEXT MONTH The wedding of Dorothy Emma Kneier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Kneier, of 721 E. Marion and Ralph W. Roop, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abram R. Roop, of 593 N. Plum will take place Saturday, Nov. 6 at 2 p.
m. at the apartment where they will reside, 523 N. Lime St. The Rev. Roy Eshelman, uncle of the bridegroom, will officiate.
The bride will be given in marriage by her father, and will be attended by as her sister, maid-of-honor. Miss Alma Mrs. John F. Kneler, the bride's sister-in-law, will be bridesmaid. William Ryno, of Quarryville, will serve as best man, and the usher will be George A.
King, son of the bride by a former marriage. Mrs. Harry Meottle will be gift receiver. Today's Pattern By Anne Adams Pinafores, rompers and active youngsters belong to each other. Pattern 4574 conwear tains the both pinafore practical little over garments.
the She'll right rompers until the weather gets warm, when she'll wear each separately. The rompers have a convenient drop seat. Pattern 4574 15 aveilable in children's sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Size 6, rompers, takes yards 35-inch fabric; pinafore, yards 54-inch. Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for this pattern Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Add TEN CENTS for the New Fall and Winter Pattern Book Free glove and handbag pattern printed right in the book 88, Send Pattern your order to Intelligencer 243 Journal, 17th Department, West New York, 11, N. Colorful New Rain Togs Give Bright Effect On Dark Days Lancaster, Flagship of the United Alice R. Winsmore, Chapter, NSUS Daughters home of Mrs. George W. Kepner, BLIND AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs.
Lawrence Strickler was elected president of the Auxiliary to the Blind Association at the quarterly meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the headquarters, Walnut and Mary Sts. Other officers named are: Mrs. Paul L. Schaffstall, vice-president; Miss Gretchen Huttle, secretary; Mrs. William Dupree, financial secretary; Mrs.
Jules Kessler, treasurer. Miss Eliza Paine, branche superintendent, reported that twenty blind adults are working in industry, of whom one is cleaning proare at Hamilton Watch and pellers tia Sensenich some come. are Mary at of the signt saving class at George Washington school, reported on her work. Children from grades one to six are enrolled in the class. Mrs.
Gordon Taylor spoke on conservation of eyesight. Mrs. Schaffstall was named chair. man of publicity. JUNIOR CHOIR MEMBERS ENTERTAINED AT PARTY Miss Beryl Keller and Mrs.
H. Paul Hostetter entertained the children of St. John's Lutheran Junior Choir at a Hallowe'en party Wednesday, from 4 to 6 p. in the social rooms of the church. Costume prizes were awarded to Jack Chandler, Blanche Morrison and Jimmy Semmel.
Winners in the games were Barbara Shenk, Florence Wagner, Sonia Beers, Donald Busser, Eugene Kittinger, Clifford Foltz, Richard Harnish and Earl McFarland. Others present were: Susan Miller, Shirley Dickerman, Mary Ann Biemesderfer, Barbara Foltz, BarLee Hostetter, Doris Hahn, Lucinda Taylor, Fay Mundorf, Jean Eichmann, Patsy Gr off, Joyce Morrison, Doris Simmons, Nancy Heisler, Sandra Schildnecht, Betsy Herman, Thomas Herman, James Harnish, Arthur Kerst, Eunice Morrison, Dottie Lou Chandler, David Herman and Marilyn Kerst. Mrs. Assisting Ernest were Dickerman, Wylie Herman, Mrs. Paul Kerst and Mrs.
John Chandler. SORORITY HEARS REVIEW OF EVE CURIE'S BOOK Mrs. Frank Buller reviewed Eve Curie's "Journey Among Warriors" at the meeting of Delta Theta Chi Sorority held Wednesday evening at the home of M. J. Klein.
The current events discussion was led by Miss Rachel Keen. At the next Tuesday, Nov. 9, Miss Catherine Burkholder will review "War Discovers John Dirscoll, and Miss Anna Risse will have the current events. 15 ENROLLED IN CLASS FOR CHILD CARE AIDES A class of fifteen women and girls attended the first meeting of a training course for Child Care aides to assist at the Defense Council's Child Care Center, Tuesday evening at Defense Council headquarters, Old A City Hall. Mrs.
Alton Gable, Mrs. Clair Frantz and Miss Barbara Staples will be instructors, and the class is under the supervision of Mrs. W. Hensel Brown, chairman of volunteers for OCD. A.
B. VOGEL 80 YEARS OLD Adam B. Vogel, Neffsville, celebrated his 80th birthday anniverTuesday. He received numerous gifts, including 80 American Beauty roses. Mr.
Vogel founded the Blossom Hill orchard in 1909 but retired several years ago. He now cultivates flowers as hobby specializing in pansies, which he has in bloom throughout the year. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W.
Winters, of 553 Hamilton entertained at a birthday surprise party Tuesday evening in honor of the former's mother, Mrs. Howard F. Winters. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian DeVink entertained at their home at Lititz RD2, in honor of their daughter, Barbara Lou who celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary. With The Service Women Serena Dallan Plasterer, daughter of Mrs. Plasterer, Manheim, has enlisted in the is a graduate of Manheim High School and previously was employed at the Armstrong Cork Three local women left for ACtive duty in the WAC Wednesday morning, it was announced by Lt. Peggy Smith, WAC recruiting officer here. They are: Mrs.
Thelma L. Burie, 3 Conestoga who has a husband in the Navy; Marian Buchter, 242 N. Charlotte who was a beauty operator; and Mrs. Elsie Y. Coveyaw, 535 E.
Orange an aircraft worker in Pottstown, prior to enlisting. The three went to Harrisburg from where they will be sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. They will be assigned to the Pennsylvania Company although. Lt. Smith said, they were not recruited under the plan.
Lt. Martha Kroeck, an Army Nurse, has been transferred from Valley Forge. Hospital to the Station Hospital at Camp Forrest, according to word received by her mother, Mrs. Ernst Kroeck, (Lancaster R5. I New York- -The smart most make you welcome a of style zip, you won't feel the them if the weather clears up In fact, it's a safe wager that many will fare forth on days when the sun is at its brightest.
Trench coats and raglan-sleeved models are the style leaders in the "cloudy, followed by showers" fashions. "Tops," as far a's the campus queens are concerned, is the fawn or natural-colored trench coat in zephyr weight rayon poplin or waterproofed cotton gabardine with gay plaid linings. There is a full sweep to its skirt and its deep armholes fit comfortably over suits and coats. Any number of things can be stowed in the two roomy pockets. The new raglan classics are given fresh interest with such detailing as railroad stitching at the hem and on the collar that buttons high at the throat, or is tied with a bow of cording Some have concealed straps inside to slip over the arms of those who like to casually throw them over their shoulders.
One of the most versatile of these is a year-round model of natural cotton gabardine with an alpaca pile lining which can be zipped in when snow and sleet demand more protection. Its matching hood, with the same warm-as-toast lining, is also detachable. Air Force blue is the dirt-defying, year-round color favorite for the belted polo coat models with convertible collar wide revers. Capes-easiest of all to wear over winter -are as rain and wind resistant as they are dramatic-looking. Be sure, in choosing yours, that it is long enough, not only for the extra protection will give but because capes have a way of fore-shortening figures.
There are also many matching accessories for smart ensembling. One gabardine trench coat was shown with perky sou'wester of the same fabric with an adjustable a chin strap to keep it anchored in a gale. Looped over the model's arm was a huge drawstring carryall of waterproof duck with cowhide. And, no drops of rain will drip down the neck or dampen curls of the girl who wears the new visor of tan, red, navy or Air Force blue fabric, which has a "curtain" band that unfolds and drops down to the shoulders in back and snaps snugly under the chin. MISS BESS GILFILLAN SPEAKS AT GOP RALLY Miss Bess Gilfillan, County Jury Commissioner, spoke at the final campaign luncheon of the Women's Republican Club held Wednesday in club headquarters, 7 E.
Orange St. Mrs. Albert M. Herr introduced Miss Gilfillan as well as in next week's election who were at the meeting. They Judge toro Oliver S.
Schaeffer, candidate Common Pleas Court judge, Harry H. Snavely, candidate for County Treasurer, Earl C. Albright, for Register of Wills, Henry H. Koser, for County Surveyor, Mahlon Delp, for Prothonotary, Daniel W. Coulter Mylin, for City Commissioners, and Mrs.
Ethel F. Tunis, for Prison Inspector. Mayor Dale E. Cary also attended. Mrs.
George Algard was in charge of the luncheons and Mrs. Paul B. Souder is president of the club. HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS Fifty members of the Lions Club attended the Past President's party Wednesday night at the Hotel Weber. The program included a dinner followed by entertainment.
Ralph A. Taylor, immediate past president, was presented certificate and watch. The presentation speech was made by Dr. Charles W. Ursprung, a past president and member of the committee, of which Dr.
M. Gregory Chadman was chairman. Taylor and Marion A. Mort were given awards for perfect attendance for the past five years. Dr.
John W. Forrey, the president, presided. FIFTY ATTEND PARTY Fifty girls of the Craft Shop were given a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening by the Recreation Association. A ghost walk was held and a play, "'The Goblin's under the direction of Mrs. Robert Olewiler, was presented.
The directors of the Craft Shop: Miss Margaret Hirsch, Mrs. Olewiler and Miss Kathryn Schwartz, were in charge. AMARANTH CARD PARTY Lancaster Court No. 70, Order of Amaranth, will hold a public card party this Thursday at 8 p. m.
in Odd Fellows F. Brenner Longenecker and "Marguerite are co-chairmen, be assisted by members of the ways and means committee. new rain togs this season will alshower. Colorful and with plenty least bit like a ragamuffin in later in the day. PTA WILL HEAR MISS JUNE SMITH The Parent Teacher Association of James Buchanan School will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.
m. when Miss S. June Smith, supervisor of special education for Lancaster County Schools, wil speak. She will discuss what parents can do to help concerning good and bad habits of children. Miss Victoria Turco, music supervisor of the Lancaster Township School, will give several violin selections.
A door prize will be awarded and refeshments will be seryed by Mrs. H. B. Gehman and her committee. Mrs.
Charles J. Cooper and her committee of Room Mothers will be present to supervise young children of parents attending the meeting who do not find it possible to secure someone to care for the children at home. Members of faculty will be present to greet the patrons during the room visitation. NEW BISHOP TO VISIT LOCAL CHURCH TONIGHT HOW SWEATERS have stepped out of their one- humdrum roles is demonstrated by the two pictured above. That at left is really a navy dered, slim-waisted look through navy woolknit skirt, slacks or a designed by Maria Krum and worn New York Sweaters are no longer merely- sweaters.
This year a sweater is a blouse and a jacket and a guimpe. It's as dressy as your sheerest crepe waist, as and as rain at any hour tailored as your suit jacket of the day. Women who shied away from the classic type of sweaters because they thought them too plain to wear for anything other than rports or in the country, now have whole new line of importantlooking sweater fashions from which to choose. It includes styles as smart as they will be snug in underheated restaurants, offices and homes. Though government regulations recently ruled out fussy frills and furbelows to make precious wool CLUB WILL SEND CHRISTMAS GIFTS The monthly meeting of the Live Wire Club was held Tuesday evening in the basem*nt of the Griest Building.
The following were appointed to arrange to send a remembrance to the boys of the Pennsylvania Power Light Company who are in the service, and also to the needyfamilies of the company at Christmastime: Anna Rehm, Elizabeth Zahn, Ruth Spotts and Jeanne Breuninger. Games in keeping with the Hallowe'en season played and prizes en were won were, Elizabeth Zahn, Vollmer, Mildred Herr, Anna Rehm and Anastasia Donnelly. The following members were present: Lottie Wiley, Anastasia Donnelly, Isabella Schlegelmilch, Elizabeth Zahn, Jeanne Breuninger, Maebelle Vollrath, Dorothy Delong, Ruth Spotts, Elizabeth Leibley, Anna Rehm, Edna Vollmer and Mildred Herr. GARDEN CLUB TO HAVE FLOWER SHOW SATURDAY The Men's Garden Club of Lancaster will hold a Fall flower show chrysanthemums and featuring, shrubs on Saturday from 10 a. m.
to 10 p. m. in the Farm Bureau auditorium, 812 N. Queen St. The exhibits for amateurs will include hardy chrysanthemums.
greenhouse types outdoors. greenhouse types grown indoors, and sprays of berried shrubs. For professionals, there will be a class of chrysanthemums grown in greenhouses. In addition there will be a series of classes for artistic arrangements made by amateurs, and miniature classes for amateurs. There is no admission charge to view the display.
COMMITTEES NAMED for St. Mary's NCCW were Committees southe ensuing year appointed at the first fall meeting of the year by the president, Miss Kitty Brown. They are: Rural Vacation School, Mrs. John Eckenrode, and Miss Mary' A. Cannon; publicity, Handel; hospitality, Miss M.
Anastasia Donnelly; Catholic Association and USO, Mrs. John Trauger; literature. Mrs. Gerald McGarvey. A sum of money was voted to the United Drive.
The next meeting will be on Nov. 21. SODALITY HOLDS PARTY The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. Anne's Catholic Church held a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening in the parish hall. Prizes for games were awarded to Mary Meluskey, Kathleen Kiefer, Teresa Lanza and Lucille Stork.
Vocal selections were given by Doris and Constance Bowers. The next meeting will be Nov. 2, at 7:30 p. m. in the clubroom.
PRAYER SERVICE The five Methodist churches of the city will combine, observance of the week of self-denial, at a prayer service to be held this Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Ross Street Methodist Church. Members of St. Paul's and Lancaster Ave.
churches will be in charge. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Dr. Haupt Memorial Bible Class of Grace Lutheran Church will hold a Hallowe'en party this Thursday at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Harry Duncan, 339 E. Frederick St. blue woolknit jacket, beautifully clever use of graduated stripes. It contrasting skirt. The other model with her wool vest and skirt.
stretch as far as possible, not one whit of styling has been sacrificed. Instead of ruffles and suchdesigners are pointing up their new models with strikinge color combinations, novelty knitted patterns and drawstring necklines. There are highstyle colors--fuchsia, Chinese blue, gold leaf, persimmon-in the line of hand-knitted and machinemade blouses as there are in those of crepe and satin. Long time favorites, such as beige, cocoa and terra cotta are used singly and combined effectively. As in one blouse with beige yoke which is joined to a cocoa brown bodice by overcast stitching of terra cotta chenille.
Another striking color triofuchsia, Chinese blue and blackmakes an otherwise simple but- We, The Women By Ruth Millett As a nation we are certainly becoming nonchalant about money. It is reported that in one lowcost housing project, 2000 housewives are afraid to take war jobs for fear their wages would bring their incomes above the limit permitted tenants. Housewives marketing for groceries these days show more concern about the ration cost than about the price of the food they buy. They say "How many points?" first and "How much?" after that. Clerks in stores smile in a superior manner at the customer who comes in, cash in hand, to buy something the store can't supply or is holding back for its old customers.
His money doesn't talk, not even in a whisper. More and more help wanted advertisem*nts are listed considerations they think will appeal to possible employes more than the money offered like free lunches, rest periods, use of gymnasium, etc. Divorce trials now have to setle more than the question of alimony. The man and wife are often these days primarily concerned with what is to become of the family car, the alarm clock, the canned produce of the Victory gar- den. INCOME NOT IMPORTANT Many a family seems prouder of how many pars of fruit and vegetables Mama has in the basem*nt than of how much the combined family income amounts even though it is at an all time high.
Yes, we're getting mightly nonchalant about money. But how we our ears when a man prentions that he has plenty of shotguns shells or a woman says she still has a couple of pairs of nylon stockings for occasions." ENTERTAINS DIRECTORS Miss Miriam Sener, section president of the Lancaster Branch of the Needlework Guild, entertained at a tea at her home, 233 N. Charlotte Tuesday. Her directors, Mrs. Philip M.
Long, Mrs. William A. Kiner, Mrs. Robert C. Hall, Mrs.
Edwin T. Wade and Mrs. Ernest Shuleen, of Holtwood, turned in the garments which were put on display. Engagements YOUNG -GREENAWALT and Mrs. William Greena awalt, 146 W.
Frederick Millersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence, to Pvt. Russell S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell's.
Young, 1021 N. Lime St. Pvt. Young, a member of the Marine Corps, is stationed at Cherry Point, N. C.
Ration Calendar SUGAR-Stamp No. 14 in war ration book No 1 good for five pounds of sugar through November 1. Stamps 15 16 valid for five pounds of sugar each for home canning through October 31. 6. stamps, in book each good for three gallons of gasoline, through November 8 at present rate.
FUEL OIL--Period 1 coupons in fuel oil rations to January 3, 1944, for 10 gallons per unit (most coupons good for several units each) SHOES--Stamp No 18 of war ration book No 1, good for one pair of shoes for Indefinite time CANNED AND PROCESSED FOODSBlue stamps and in War Ration Book No. 2 valid through Nov. 20 MEAT, CHEESE, FATS. CANNED FISH--Book No. 3 Brown stamps C.
and valid through October 30 Brown stamps valid through December 4. tailored and given a broad-shoulis equally smart when displays a woolknit sweater blouse sweater as chic ton can be. Harlequin styled, the two colors are used on either side of front, while the back and sleeves are black. Crystal buttons add still another brilliant touch. The darling of the whole group of dressy sweaters is the very young, very flattering, very versatile guimpe.
The neck, laced with a length of bright grosgrain ribbon, may be drawn high for daytime or let out to show more shoulders for evening wear. Stripes and polka dots give dash to the newer-cardigans, with nipped-in waistlines and padded shoulders to rival the tailoring of custom-made jackets. The newest look of all is the sweater-vestskirt combination. Favorite pullover for this ensemble has a high neck, tied with a perky bow. SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST.
JOSEPH'S There will be Triduum in honor of Christ the King, at St. Joseph's Church this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Mass will be said at 6:15 a. m.
and 8 a. m. The evening sermons will be preached by the Rev. Henry J. Moeller, assistant pastor of St.
Joseph's. On Sunday the Feast of Christ the King, at 7 p. there will be special services. The Very Reverend Joseph J. Schweich, pastor, will preach.
During the services the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality will recite the Office of the Blessed Virgin; the Boy Scouts Troop No. 16, B.S.A., will recite the Scout Oath, the Scout Law and the Scout Motto. The Cub Scouts of Cub Pack No. 116 will recite the Cub Promise and the Law of the Cub Pack. groups will renew their consecration to Our Lady.
The services will close with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The Catholic Church established the Feast of Christ the King as a major feast in 1925. 360 GUILD ARTICLES Millersville Section, Lancaster Branch, Needlework Guild of America, Mrs. S. B.
Stayer, president, on Tuesday turned in 360 articles and $27 in cash for the annual ingathering at the Iris Club on Thursday, Nov. 4. Millersville Section has 159 members and the directors are Mrs. Byron Brand, Mrs. Dean Dutcher, Mrs.
S. W. Falk, Mrs. Paul Hoffer, Miss Alice Kauffman, Miss Maude McAllister and Mrs. Stayer.
PENN STATE FRESHMAN Miss Arline Rabinowitz, daughter of Mr. and Joseph Rabinowitz, 606 State left Tuesday to enroll in the Freshman class at Pennsylvania State College. Weddings Weddings SCHAEFFER-SMILEY The marriage of Miss Joan Hilda Smiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W.
Smiley, of Skowhegan, and William Andrew Schaeffer, son of Mrs. J. Nevin Schaeffer and the late Mr. Schaeffer, of N. President took place Saturday at King's Chapel, Boston, Mass.
The Rev. Palfrey Perkins, D.D., officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Hill, of Center Ossitee, N. as maid of honor and the best man was the bridegroom's brother John N. Schaeffer, of delphia.
Mrs. Schaeffer is a graduate of Weatbrook Junior College, Portland, the Peter Bent Brigham School of Nursing, Boston. The bridegroom graduate of Franklin and Marshall College where he was a member of the Sigma Pi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa. a student at HarMedical School in the Army Specialized Training Program. They will be at home at 386 The Riverway, Boston.
SCHNADER-BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schnader, of 403 Poplar announce the marriage of their son, Sgt. Elmer A. Schnader, of Camp McCain, and Dorothy M.
Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bailey of Wrightsville, which took place on Sunday, in Towson, with the H. Robinson, of the First Methodist church, officiating.
They were attended by the bride's father and sister, Mrs. Betty Misel. the bridegroom's father and his Thomas Hollow. Sgt. Schnader will return to camp Sunday.
An evening of "Looking Ahead" will be held by members of St. James' Episcopal Church this Thursday at 8 p. in St. James' House, when the Rt. Rev.
and Mrs. J. Thomas Hiestaand will be guests of honor. Bishop Hiestand will tell of his plans for church work in the Diocese of Harrisburg. Bruce Wenner, of Philadelphia, an architect, will give an illustrated talk on parish houses.
Wives of the vestrymen will be hostesses. They are: Mrs. Charles L. Miller, chairman, Mrs. John J.
Evans, Mrs. John J. Evans, Mrs. W. Chalmers, Mrs.
I. Eugene Smith, Mrs. John Atlee, Mrs. C. L.
Martin, Mrs. W. M. Diller, Mrs. S.
Ernest Kilgore, Mrs. Paul R. Garrison, Mrs. L. B.
Herr, Mrs. S. R. Hopkins, Mrs. A.
W. Bassett and Mrs. J. M. Davidson.
TRINITY GUILD Trinity Guild will meet next Monday at 8 p. m. in the chapel when A. C. Darmstaetter will show two reels of old-fashioned movies.
Mrs Guy Eckman, the president, will preside, and Mrs. Shader is chairman of the program committee. CARD PARTY TONIGHT The Sacred Heart Guild will hold a card party this Thursday at 8:30 p. m. in the parish hall, Nevin St.
Daily Menus By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Can Replace Sugar Point-Rationed Foods Sausage Cabbage Rolls Creamed Cabbage Buttered Green Beans Fig Muffins Tossed Green Salad Fruit Sherbet Coffee or Tea (Recipes Serve Four) Sausage-Cabbage Rolls pound diced teaspoon link sausage thyme or savory poultry sausage seasoning meat teaspoon crumbled dried cup dried celery leaves bread crumbs or celery salt 1 teaspoon tablespoons minced onions milk Mix ingredients and spread on cabbage. Cabbage 4 large tender tablespoons cabbage butter margarine or leaves teaspoon salt teaspoon cup water pepper Spread cabbage with sausage blend. Roll up and peg with picks. Place in shallow, greased pan.
Add rest of ingredients, boiled together 2 minutes. Cover and steam or bake 25 minutes. Carefully transfer to serving dish and surround with creamed cabbage. Creamed cabbage: Boil 3 cups chopped cabbage, 15 minutes in water to cover. Drain thoroughly and add 2 cups regular vegetable white sauce.
Reheat 5 minutes over low heat or in oven. 4574 2-6 Vegetable sauces and catsups have a clearer color if whole spices are used and they are tied loosely in a white cotton bag and dropped into cooking vegetables. Rethe bag when bottling the sauce. This does not apply to spiced fruits put away in earthenware crocks as the spice bags help Ito give added flavor. TOONERVILLE FOLKS By Fontaine Fox 50 RESTLESS OF AND FULL LET BESIDE HIM PLAY ALONG TOWN TILL WE (REACH 2 MeNaught Syndicate,.
