May 5, 1938. — | Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO The wife of Yony Immel] who lives MceCaflerty, who has been a cripple down at the toll-ga‘e on the Miles- for a number of years and who lives burg pike died on last Saturday on Beaver street, had the misfor- evening and was buried on Monday tune to fall the other day while on 'This sad and unexpected death his way to a n@ighbor's, and break [leaves the husband with five small his leg. children; we sympathize wih the A goodly number of new board- bereaved father in this sad affliction, walks are being lald and old ones She was aged about 40 years ate being repaired in all parts of our | Millheim was founded in 1798 and borough. This is a good sign. Per- proposes to hold a centennial, By haps in time it may be difficult for [all means let this be done. The someone who wants to make a for- progress of that ancient borough in tune out of the borough, to find a the past few years has been wonder- boardwalk over which to stumble ful and Its centennial should be Mention was made properly celebrated. Don't Jet the regard to William matter fall through gentlemen, “french leave” from make the “Home of the Mills’ known went over to his home some four or [10 world. five miles from Centre Hall, sta) all night with his family and some work around the house and returned to jail the next day. He is now serving out his term like a man Mr. John Cooney, son of Lawrence Cooney of died on Tues- day last after a long iliness. He wi a plumber by trade and contracted what is termed blood poisoning. He formerly Altoona but for th pas: year 148 ren n with his parents at place Mr. Peidler leaves a wile and death ol children to mourn invaded terment in the Cal Vea The Pennsylvania Railroad , Jacob pany has a corps of engineers en- Ged al lL gaged in taking accurate levels of VU years oid, the elevat at vardous points |8€uCA rea along i's lines for the purpose establishing bench maiks. These marks will indicate the elevation of the bench above sea level he bench marks will be cut in the ledges and other permanent places Court along the line, and they will serve [suit was bio as sources of rmation fi the ken account people for all Commencement exe day, May 24th in th building will of grad pected Miles burg, ‘ast week daily sad one hoff spent several and departe Pittsburg Haag is building Ne corner of Penn ry Alley .. Bishop Street, i: improvements to On Wednesday at about 8 o'cl Philipsburg der, a widow to the ground year-old Mild a CGiG Eons We are sorry to hear that William week In Ruble taking our jail. H« last the appointed by the to view the lewistown pike from this place as far as the Mullin County line, being on the top of the Seven Mountains, a distance of 16 miles from thk making it a township road instead of a toll road arted on Tuesday moming that purpose, We hope the will be made free The viewers yoo did piace +) nl wh HUES PIROe, } for road A hand affliction had ial brot ette, in the Death has inside 'd In of Hive heavy or so AER ViSKOC LA VOT Lis Od two child. his household nonia was the cause of Penn township his residence. He wag ove. a member of the Evan- He leaves ine survive him pretty his little their loss. oe holic cemetery come- shir ons : hve children to The civil bor day e GRIllage wis sett p of against Milliken brough ough by James prope last Friday in favor of this borough ight about by Mr. M of Maj. Reynolds we Jd oll Le sone led in LALA inf on time tO Come hieny Street to it hot s A x h made Milken een ales A gradi A Miss was a Dr. Brox : s in Belefont nday Mr for GotLiled house on and Cher- 1 ry f PE AREA 4 1 ex. ens h home ipsburg Street 1897 Abe make ng to a neigh leaving the chi red room downstairs id a five-year-ol } zzell AJWAYS making som boy in charge of wis Wes- not been away House boy came runn carp, 11 tell her but by house It was the bedroom for the although morning that OF Ri SAAS the all ablaze 3 and hunted all around : child, but not find | is able 10 be abou side iro grief child, over Jr anager team David Blair 3 had been elec Penn State baseball coming season, Mrs. Rebecea Philipsburg engage in accepted a ipsburg Ledge James Edw rd State and Mrs. David Steele wis injured when motor trucl where he wag United States Army. Penn State officials decided open college In September as usual, despite war-time conditions. The nee college felt that education must 20 schoo on to provide for the even increasing move 1 demand for men trained in agricul- | County tural and engineering lines take Bellefonte, Snow Shoe, Milesburg,! 'W. R. Shope, Bellefonte lumber- » Howard, Unionville man purchased a fine {eam of horses had made splendid from Boyd Johnson, of near Waddie progress with the Third Liberty for $5650. The horses were well Loan subscription, and indications mated and made a splendid team were that Centre County would meet of about 2500 pounds weight its minimum allotment of $800000 James Schofield fitted the horses in the Third Liberty Loan, hartiess witn a fine set of Levi H. Pullmer. of Rebersbure Miss Helen Behrer, of State Col- was robbed of $63 in cash. He had l€2e, sustained several painful in- his pension check cashed, placed his Jurles when she was bitten by a purse in his coat pocket, and hung dog. The dog had been run over by his coat In the house while he and an automobile, and the little girl Mrs. Pullmer called on neighbors Picked him up when she was bitten for a short time, When they re- through the tips and under the chin turned the money was gone, No serious results were forseen. W. T. Twitmyer. of Bellefon'e Announcement was made of the iy AS visited his son. Joseph, of Sunbury marriage of John L. Rowe, son of who was confined to a hospital In Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Rowe, of Centre Lock Haven ag the result of an arm Hall, and Mis Lulu Caldwell, of infury received in a radroad acel- Atlantic City. N. J., at Ban Antonio dent At first it was feared that Texas, The bridegroom was in the the arm would have to be amputat- service of Uncle Sam and was lo- ed, but efforts to save the member were most successful and the injury was healing rapidly. duty. “Our Girls” band of Milesburg! Thomas Williams, an employe of furnished music for the flag raising the Titan Metal Company, was a ceremony at the Bellefonte Acad- patient in the Bellefonte Hospital emy. Rev, Ezra H. Yocum offered suffering from contusions and bruils- a prayer and addresses were made es as the result of being run down by Prof. James R. Hughes, Col. J. L. by a Maxwell touring car. Mr. Wil- Spangler, It. Light Col, H. 8. Tay- ams stepped from the Titan Com- lor and the Rev. Dr. W. G. McKin- pany’'s truck in front of his home on ney. The flag contained 130 stars ithe Lewistown pike when Clyde representing the Academy students Lambert, of Milesburg, driving the known {0 be in service for their Maxwell country. The Centre County Court, in re- oad. sponse to a petition of Ferguson Marriage licenses were lssued to township voters, made the north- | the following couples: Gardner eastern section of that township a Shaffer and Grace Rachau, both of separate voting precinct, to be Madisonburg; Claude J. Witmer, of known as the North precinct. Elec- | Pennsylvania Furnace, and Bella M. lions were to be held at the store of | Rockey, of State College; Edward H. N. Musser. Ezra Trescler was! Waring, Tyrone, and Georgiana named judge of election; Homer Cage, Warriors Mark: John Batche Walker and W. K. Corl were ap- |eler and Elsie Rogers, both of Phil- pointed inspectors, and Forrest |ipsburg: Lloyd Walker, Centre Hall, Neidigh wag made registration as- | and Anna Mary Houser, Linden sessor. These officers were to serve Hall; Lee Willlam Miller, Tyrdbe, of tion DC POsiti HE n. Hasten Ld of Mr i of Bellef fonte from won y Montgomery Als rief vacation with his La. Mr nd Mrs, J. 1. Mont the Gordon had den engaged patrol work from the time to ed States entered the war. The 1 i was sper he parents New Orle ans, stationed with gomery CORSE the Unit- in in the te Mach is as a part of the nation-wide that effect. Other Centre schools were expected to similar action future oO in near Rowe expected to remain with her htisband tii he left for overseas un {him as Williams started to cross the cated at Kelley Field, Texas, Mrs. | came along and struck SEWING PROJECT APPROVED George Johnson, who hid Been | tenant farmer on thy “Thomas Beavs | er farm decided to give up farming, and moved into a house recently va- cated by William Dugan. A chapter of the ¥. W, C. A. at Howard, was officially disbanded, owing tw the heavy demand made upon members by the Red Cross and other activities In connection with wartime life. A sum of $64 was di- vided between the national Y. W. C A. headquarters and the National Red Cross Miss Mary Delinda Potter, daugh- ter of Joshua T. Potter, of Cente Hall, was admitted as a member of Bellefonte Chapter, D. A. R through a certificate issued by the national soclely, Miss Potter was a direct descendant of Col. Hugh White, an officer who served valiently In the Revolutionary Army, Poets’ Corner MOTHER'S e) DAY “Good morning rose? big and |! grows: What do 1 pray, Don't you Mother's Sir have you a So alr, loveliest that want why Sir 1 kn te Day? NOrrow one day of a ik we are ch you fear? s¢¢ the beauly gives, apart long eating year, het hi don't We ench day nature we set And one buy enough of hem home to mother everywhere, room be any hadows | Yes coud t take it must fone 5 8 and does 1d place Day.’ Home Harts ir Heavenly up in « Mik and pigs : the tomatoes, Then pick the beans 1 ‘spose, what I don't have to do make the kids help to can cothes elp to shock the grain, And bring it in the ba I'm really sick and tired- Of livin’ on the farm rn Mm not classed with the quality, "Cause 1 don’t wear diamonds and pearis Don't see why I wasnt a boy-- Instead of being a girl But I'm higher an with I'l at ‘Cause But now What YyWay, ay, my parents that is you home to me; see without any more vacation means to me. ~-Almeda Henninger, State College, Pa. R. D MY MOTHER DEAR There was a place in childhood that I remember well, And there a voice of sweetest tone, bright fairy tales did tell, And gentile words, and fond em- brace, were given with joy to me When I was in that happy place upon my mother’s knee. When fairy tales were ended, “Good Night.” she softly sald, And kissed, and laid me down to sleep within my tiny bed; And holy words she taught me then, yet I can see Her angel eyes, as close I knelt be- side my mother's knee, In the sickness of my childhood, she was always there, The sorrow of my years the care she gave me: When doubt and danger weighed me down, It was prayer to Heaven that bent my mother’s knee. Bubmitted by Betty Harter, Age 11, Howard, Pa. R. D. 2 FOR PHILIPSBURG BOROUGH Congressman Don Gingery an- nounces Presiderdal approval of funds totaling $11.22200 for Phil- ipsburg, Centre County, Works Pro- | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Louisa’s Letter di - Dear Louisa We have no children but my hus- uch sense that makes to you band and I have been everything to YOu may take one of several each other. When we were firs y Go on as If nothing has married he disliked for me to show happened, even if he is indiscreet, any interest in any other man ™ he will probably get over iL even In women and when I argued eventual Of eourse In the mean- that such a way of living did no! your feelings may have chang- make for happiness, he argued unis lowards him and you won't care I gave in and did as he liked Nether he gels over it or not, We have been married Then you could interest yourself years and all of a sudden he is other people. That might have ginning w show a tremendous i- wood effect erest in other people, particularily Or, why not try in women, who have suddenly be-|“O ¢ of what he come very attrative to him » pie he admires Now I am sure he Is not being un-« | often as possible faithful but 1 ask you where doe doses of them under al hat leave me? He argued me out of circumstances Most my idea and, after ing me Pople can get enough of anything that his way was the Ive lly if It means camping In 10 the most happines 8 week ly turns around and LOUISA way — What do you do BEWILDERED WIFE Kentucky fling and 1 ean Mm imagine how rhe and Y © tir oA w twelve be- | in "n giving him a big kes? Have the 50 much around a and give m big convin one condu he dellbe oe about Be in a case like Loulsa: am twelve ve asked me for a date thinks I am ANSWER Don't you think he is a We hear s0 logy? sistent women have it over and a boy and my young cting like an LEOTA' ars old r MV hier LOO ich about incon- . 1 think the mel indiana when it comm ANSWER shanging their minds. Your hu No, Lrota band probably thought you You are 1 very tiractive, “Bewildered and ns m but all u 1 think AT contrary young tw other hand if I t 0) a On the w i ng 10 a party vou were booth young § wl ip, 1 see nothing wrong 10 give up companionship wil itis a mistake { a peopl ! d : have regul wri fy wy You are movies ab it or the girl w ilar dates to have # ink of he Is. Bo JR other about \ } i wi wn she gels ne age assed by boys th Jan ind enjoy group with aumased ri take boy your Hol Vear LOUISA hh The Household Scrapbook > —— — ——— ——————-————-—— ——-——. —n — — Left-Over Potatoes Prarl Buttons ard as } kale negd AWAY Ant will avy chalk line, about wiveks with a 1a Buttonholrs LW To strengthen fons a he HEALTH There are many DO YOU KNOW | exempt axation? irom gialens provide com WANED 2. How n sory motor veh How broadeast the Fireside Chas?” Has the U Mug on Lhe any Leon a radio " exci s from the jury ik Are congressmen allowed mileage regardless of whether hey go home or not? 6. How much money hag been invested in Southern pulp and paper mills recently? 7. What is export of farm five years? 8 What nation h fleet of submarines? 9. Is the U. 8. Treasury s ing Mexican silver? 10. Does the habitual acco affect longevity? kl | or . ta pain, ga 5 A) 0 + § Naeet examination ily reveals no ob all. Therefore Ich 8 cane I nres tact, sympathy ff & os 5 care the handlin the uimost kindness any oy for the the hex outlook in the . yroducts people go to thelr doctor be- ¥ they are worried ficken from the Joss of a re ir close friend. They need pathy, they need 10 be ened they need calm, understanding, sible counsel In many cases of the chronic com- y plainer, in which the mental stale is at fault, sleep is the necessary thing The neurotic person needs to get away from his thoughts—and this may be brought about by teaching him how he may galn sufficient sleep. Good doctors do not ridicule such patients by telling them there is nothing wrong with them. There may be something desperately wrong with them--with their social oot tacts, business affairs, family life The modern doctor is aware of these mentally sick cases, and he Js prepared to treat them according to the best methods now known The chronic complainer needs above all, an understanding physici- an, who, at the same time he is offer. ing the patient sympathy, is gradu- ally during him out of his imaginary physical condition. “Doctor, I'm sure an operation would cure my pain”! How many, many times have doctors heard this pathetic, unsound reasoning. DO YOU KNOW i Despite the most careful and scl | i entific regard to the principals of | aseptic technic, infections occur In about 5 per cent of all clean surgial wounds. Bacteria may fall into the 0 as the larges still buy- ERS use of 10- Answers Yes: in five states. Partial exemption in 33 and not exempt in ten 2 350. 4. Yes: such a practice is consid- ered to deprive a defendant of his constitutional rights, 5. Yes 6. About $100,000,000 7. Experts expect a gradual bul not a striking increase, 8. Soviet Russia 9. Yes: the Treasury pays 43 cents an ounce for silver, regardless of its origin. 10. Some biologists assert that the use of tobacco tends to shorten human life. CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MEETS AT 3 MARTHA, MAY ® N. R. 8tiver, "gecretary of the Wil- Lams Osmetery Assaciationy this week reporied that the anuual meet- A | GUARD AGAINST MOTHS ! WITH PROPER STORAGE | Much of the damage caused each | year by clothes moths may be eli- minated with proper care and stor- age, extension clothing specialists a! | the Pennsylvania State College said this week. Woolens and other are thoroughly cleaned by washing brushing, sunning or dry caning will remain safe from moths inde- finitely If they are wrapped in un- broken paper and carefully sealed Clothes moths do not eat into paper to reach clothing Paper garment pings, cardboard closes and boxes are sale only if they are sealed ightly at every opening and if the clothes were entirely free from moths when the container was seal- ed fabrics that bags and wrap- Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Can not is ordinarily written and printed as two words in America, as word, cannot, in England, Can seems more eonsistent with gh will not, are not, ele “Have ty One not al not Do no money Do not Whom you got enough "Omit got Who did you see?” for the ip? say soe?" fA cig you The adver!is vm ne men’ advertise Sea LON a to AN XIN not anxious He *He Words Often Mispronounced Pronounce Coot OO BS In Words Often Misspelled Tow Lares ex reme Tut L Word Study % three Let us erin 0 nrease our mal i Borg ach for JES 5 EH Wish INDOLENCE: indulgence in ease Exnpiov ment Word 3 he Was § PERNICIOUS; h five Dern per Cesila the n lois al Roma PRE-EMINENT luxury Add ison ape espe] “These men are ranges of aci- Le Cend Wr Lhe LAOGTOAL serving the ruks of borg rejoning. “Hb inference was has'y and logical” ———" BOYS NAVIGATE BALD EAGLE CREEK IN HOMEMADE CANOE #414 +3 tilizing the yok Led results of a hobby two Tyrone high schoo] students, Floyd Nestierode and Frank Ammer- man, traveled from Bald Fagle 0 Howa:d canoes they constructed themselves They made the zlart last Friday aliernoon jus: after school was ou from Bald Eagle and made it as {ar as Port Matilda where they camped that night in pup tents The start was made again on Saturday morn ing at 6 o'clock and they arrived at Howard at 6:30 o'clock tha: even- ing where they left the canoes al the home of Nesticrode's uncle, Roy Thompson The boys stated they found much shallow water, bul that they had not experienced any real danger. Need- less lo say they were very tired atl the end of their journey. The canoes, were of the gyak type, 12 feet in jength, and were fashion ed by the boys at the Nesilerode shop on Bald Eagle avenue. They had no plans to follow, but paiterned them after their own ideas, doing a very creditable and se:viceable job, Floyd Nestlerode, a sophomore in Tyrone High school, is a son of Mr and Mrs. George Nesilerode, Bald Eagle avenue, Ammerman is a freshman in Tyrone High school, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ammer. man, Lincoln avenue. - IDENTIFY MAN HIT AND KILLED BY TRAIN ¥ A A man, aged about 60 years, struck and killed on a rallioad bridge atl Johnstown Wednesday of last week by a B. and O. freight train, has been identified as Gus Putell,. The identification was made by the man's | wound from the alr. Amputating the “pain nerves” to telieve suffering has been desrid- | ed by Dr. Prancis C. Grnat, of the | | University of Pennsylvania Medical School. The “pain nerves” have been known for some time, as Sen- sory nerve fibres which lead to each | particular part of the body. gress project to provide employment | for needy persons in the mainten- | ance and operation of sewing rooms in Philipsburg. This project will distribute free of ae he to chari- table institutions he Dead, and Fmploye mostly wai Claims Clinton Co. Record Fred Laird, of Lock Haven, caught | a four-pound rainbow trout in Fish- ing Creek last Thursday. It meds ured 21% inches. The largest rain- | {bow trout caught in Clinton County pears | monies, ing the group will be held in the friend, Clarence Miller, of Johns- | {Bugar Grove schoolhouse at 8 o'clock town, who stated that he and the Monday evening, May 9. ‘dead man had visited the latter's All members of the association are sister, Sara, in Lock Haven in 1935. | urged to attend the meeling, which The sister is married but her name has been called for the purpose of is not known to Mr. Miller electing officers; for making arran- | | gements to clean the cemetery before | {Memorial Day, and for making plans | {for the annua] Memorial Day ocere- | Dr. Ishler Expands Practice. i Dr. 1. L. Isher, for the past four | [years a practicing physician at How. | X% (ard, is making arrangements to open ‘offices In the Heffmer building In New Walt Disney Comic ‘Lock Haven. He will visit the Lock “The Practical Pig, hilarious new Haven offices each day while con- comic by the famous cartoonist ap- itihuing his regular practice 2 ht How in the Comic Weekly of the msi, cau of Jeli | Page Five Modern Etiquette -- 1. What should one do when an intimate friend constantly makes glaring grammalical errors? 2. 8hould a hostess apologize her guests if the seivice ls poor? 3. What does the word “decollels mean? 4. Is it permissible for a man to use his initials when signing social correspondence? 5, When giving a should the hostess guess? 8. When an entire family the habit of reading one newspaper shouldn't each member of the fam- Ly keep the pages and sections In Ww wa, receive wher het 5 order? 7. Does the young woman make the first move ww part after being introfuced 10 an elderly woman? 1] What does one send with graduation gift? 9. Is there a feminine diminutive for a small girl, corresponding Ww “Master” for a boy? 10. When a wedding engagemen’ is broken, after many gifts have been received, what should be done with the gifs? 11, Bhould one use a knife or a fork to place Jelly on bead? 122. What Is considered America’s Tavorite social a Ww diversion? Answers st botiom of selumn. pr Sunday School Lesson a - IN SERVICE COOPERATING International Sunday School Lesson for May 8, 1938. GOLDEN at is not Mark 0:40 TEXT ‘ Lesson Text: Mark 9:30- ed Capernaum tablished themwlves shich apparently thx ters Jesus was ch A ques Won among thei - A walk Lag Wo { © Es change heir ase whet them in the presence of Je red J. D. Jones. “We 100 i lume, if we fee] our pr Pp bev to us. We grow ET given ’ hot and jealous about rank and po- sition and the rest of it. But how mean petty it looks when we bring the presence of Jesus! us good 10 bring our and desires and plans Wt “he ce of and test them there” NECESSATY Jesus 0 had disputing and nt in It would do ambition lowly Jesu r ’ » Wil const presen the for been Knew realize thelr nh them a lesson to Jearn-a lesson service Who shall What does It really 10 alain gresiness dges greatness? Our be 0 attain of God and the hat 5 10 Dee nu ity and be the greatest? 5 f on we fall rid J more for. y and took a Hie declared, of BUCH receiveth home PTV humilis ms an | receive one me Ia ms receive Me that sent E PErdman ile child or needs and guid- ¥ doing a great that 0 do 80 and for ths i to render True great. in attain. notice and being ing willing wmble place well-off acemnent TE. hi tie child Proteclion ¥ Pda sak ome hing he had done. He 8 that he and the other dis. ec one casting out devil of Christ and they for- the man was no 3 wer Christ wi condemned this spirit of anbe 1h HU disciples, saying, aim not. for “here nO man hall name (w 0 40 5 speak evi of against vs Wie smallcs d in he name jone in the spirit of and unselfishness, will be diessed by God, “For whosoever Bad cup of wa'er Ww drin because ye belong ww verily 1 say unto you, he shall reward.’ the name bade him because recognized Jeo Le Te rid eT lake] whch tr ’ A000 wl + a9 uc ’ Vice renden sa ana TAINLY @ name, Christ Joe X vO give you in my Ted > TEN aha Health and Beauty VARICOSE VEINS { you are one of Signe | people who suffer from tired or hing legs you'd betler see gre there is certainly a cane I5r nn. It may be that your shoes do not fi properiv, or your pos bad, or the arches of your fee, have fallen There {x oh vey common cause? for tired or aching legs viz. van- cose veins, Now the arlcrieg come oui from the heart and carry oxygen and nourishment to every part of the bolly. They have no valves The veing gather the blood that has given up ite oxygen and picked up carbon dioxide conveying it back to the heart. Their walls are much thinner than those of the arteries and they are furnished with valves to prevent the biood from flowing backward, and to keep it moving steadily onward toward the Jungs 10 be reoxygenated and then on to the heart where it will resume journey again through the arteries to every part of the body. Some people are born with very poor veins, This condition is fre- quently hereditary. Woen veing are abnormally thin, they easily become stretched and engorged wi h blood. Thus the valves are destroyed and there is nothing to prevent stasis « excepting ihe force of gavity which canses the blood to fall back inte smaller branches of the weins. The stagnation and engorgement of the veins by the slowly moving blood, destroyed the tissues very gradually instead of properly nourishing them. We call such veins vericose, Just as a person is better off without a dis- eased (00th s0 he would fare better without his varicose veins, Such (veins are useless, hE your for ure is How does the blood pet back 0 the heart if the veins are too crip pled to their functions? Nature has provided a double sel veins in tne legs. The ones tha. talking about are the superficial or surface veins. There is a deep set between the muscles of the legs. The con raction of the muscles squeezing against these veing keep the blood moving in the right direction, s0 they do not come & ‘etched and varitose These varicose veins are larger and tortuous, They cause aching in the legs aller standing a short time. Usually the ankies swell towards evenings, but po down during tae night. Sometimes as a result of he glect varicose veins ulcers form on the leg and unless the varioase veins are properly treated they refuse 0 heal. Tightly rolled stockings or gare {ers restrict che circulation and have a tendency 10 cause Variooge veins in those who are suscepiible to ihe trouble. A badly varicosed vein is not only useless, it is a menace © health and should be cured. The latest and best method for effecting a cure 4 by means of infections. A fluid used which forms a sterile clot. The clot blocks the channel altogether and ullimately causes the weing Ww contract to a very thread-like cord. In other words the vein is obliterat- ed. A number of varicose veins oan be injected at a time and the pad- ent is not required to go 10 bed. If your jegs pain you and tire very readily oui fiom your goglor the cause. Remember that varioose veins can often be cured painissdly by injections, : perform it wi we have been = a SSS SS ce Answers to Modern Etiquette ] of 1. 2. No. Ii is better to pretend not | to notice It, then try to improve it | the next time. 3. It means “cut low in the neck. or having the neck and shoulders | bare.” ag in an evening frock. (pro- ‘nounce day-koll-tay). 4 Ignore the mistakes unjess the | friend should be aware of her defi- ‘clency and requests you to correct ‘her. 5. She usually stands directly in- side the door of the recemtionh room. ye! it is the courteous thing to 7. No: it is proper that the elderly {woman do this, 8 A Calling card, or note of oon atulation. 8. None other than "Mis." { 10. It is customary 0 relurn ‘each one to the donor 1. The knife shoud be used Tor | ~ No; he until successors were chosen at & and Elizabeth A. McMullen, Belle ihe Clas election, regular tonte, sou, i ta a” Philipsburg Borough ok SESE EEE fn oe Ry Sr ae 5 inches in jeogth, hoe . we Par i 8 . ferson Medion at All DewssaDda, fof 6. Aue Af gre
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers