The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 19

NINETEEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL', TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933 tor of Grace Mennonite church, Lans- Play Proceeds to Love' Stands sr Jauta nlicclcvjrj ediaru LeVan-Scholl Nuptials Today Miss Irene M. LeVan to Be Bride of Robert C. Scholl, Jr. Mrs. Corbin shook her head.

"I didn't remember It. I dont remember names very well. I Just told her you were a friend." Bruce was happy of that. Perhaps Lois had known who he was. he wouldn't have gotten a chance to see her.

He hoped Mrs. Corbin wouldn't follow him upstairs. He desired to be alone with Lois. He desired to tell her now, unrestrainedly, everything that was in his heart. He desired to ask her to forgive him and he couldn't do all that with her mother there in the room.

"Come right this way," Mrs. Corbin said as she turned and started up the stairs. Bruce had to follow her. There was no way out of it. "I hate to cause you all this bother," he began lamely.

"No bother at all," Mrs. Corbin answered quickly. "Any friend of my wwmt ASSOCIATION, hours has simply been too much for her." Bruce said, "I'm sorry she's 111." Then he added: "I didn't know that Lois' folks lived In the Mrs. Corbin didn't catch on at all. Even if she had it Is doubtful whether she would have done anything to shield Lois, for she never had knowingly told a lie In her life.

That was. to her, one of the seven deadly sins. "Oh, yes." she went on graciously, "we've lived here all our. lives. Lois was born right here in this house." Bruce looked around him.

It was the typical surroundings of an Amer- INC. CLEO LUCAS IP, SI C1H1 'VAL PRESS (Continued from Yesterday) CHAPTER 3S Braces got out of his car and through the narrow gate that r.K loosely on its hinges ironi of the house that had the numbers six one two over Its doorway. He had no hat. merely his top coat which was unbuttoned and which flew open as he walked up the worn cement steps. Mrs.

Bailey decided to wait. Unless couse it was a salesman of come sort. In that case she would hurry on, but In some manner she de-elded that this fellow wasn't selling anything. "Mrs. Corbin?" he queried.

He had such a nice voice, Mrs. Bailey thought. 8he spoke right up with her most delightful smile. "Yes, that Is Mrs. Corbin," she said waving her hand toward the doorway.

Bruce went on past her and stepped up to Mrs. Corbin. "I'm Bruce Durand," he said. "I came to ask about Lois. I heard that he was ill." Mrs.

Corbin was embarrassed. This evidently was a friend Lois had met while she was living away from home. And here I am In a common old gingham apron. Mrs. Corbin thought.

Thank heavens it was clean! Mrs. Corbin ushered Bruce inside) and brought up a chair for him. "Sit down," she said pleasantly. "You've come right at a time when I'm dreadfully busy. On account of Lois not being able to go down to the office this morning I Just dropped all my work and took care of her." "How is she?" Bruce pressed: again.

"She's asleep now. She isn't terribly sick," Mrs. Corbin went on. "It's Just that living away from home that didn't agree with her. She's nervous.

High strung anyway, and not getting the right sleep and eating at Irregular TWO WOMEN MADEHAPPY HealthlmprovedAfterTaking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound v. VIA tf hsww IWVySiri. .) "CUDDLE TOTSl PATTERt SBZ PIGS IN DIFFERENT COSTUMES Pigs may be pigs, but every youngster loves them when they are cunning little cuddle toys like these. These pigs, of course, ar all the same sise, as they should be.

Having decidedly individual taste, ther dress differently and have clothes that come on and off. Their arms are floppy, which make them lively little pigs, and easy to dress. They are simple little animals to make, and measure about 10 inches In height when done an excellent height for a cuddle toy, and a size that makes it perfectly possible for tiny tots to carry three of them in their arms all at once. Pattern 582 comes to you with the pattern for a pig and for the thre different costumes shown; detailed directions for making the pig and tn clothes, and yardaes are given. Send 10c for this pattern to Allentown Morning Call, Neealeoraft Depfc, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York City.

Irene daughter of Mrs. Mary LeVan, of 144 North Eleventh street, bscomes the bride of Robert C. Scholl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Scholl, of 34 North Second street, at a quiet wedding ceremony at 9.30 o'clock this morning in Salem Reformed church. Rev. William F. Kosman, pastor, officiating. The couple will be unattended and will leave immediately after the ceremony for Washington, D.

C. They will be at home after October 30th in their newly furnished apartment at 10 North Thirteenth street. For her wedding, the bride will be attired in brown crepe with brown turban and accessories and will wear shoulder corsage of orchids. She Is a native of this city and was graduated from Allentown High school with the class of 1928. She is a member of Salem Reformed church.

Before her marriage, the bride was employed In the transit department of the Merchants National bank, where she is held in high esteem by all with whom she comes in contact. Mr. Scholl is also a native of Allentown and a graduate of the local High school with the class of '26. He was graduated from Temple university In '30 and Is associated with Campbell and Carr, certified public accountants. He is a member of Zion Reformed church.

Liberty Chamber, K. of FM To Entertain Tonight This evening Liberty chamber. Order of Knights of Friendship, will be host to the members of the various chambers of the Lehigh Valley at a meeting to plan fall and winter activities for the various chambers under the jurisidictlon of District No. 4. At this meeting the members will officially weucome the newly-elected grand sir knight marshal, John S.

Seidner, Philadelphia, who has assured the members that he will be present and deliver an address. Prominent among the other grand officers who will be present and speak are Ray A. Gaumer, George P. Heimbach, Ellsworth J. Graver and Charles G.

Whitehead. Harvey O. Rledy will preside. Married in Florida DXores Cathryne, daughter of Mrs. Helen and the late Oscar Kane, St.

Petersburg, Florida, a native of Pen Argyl and former resident in this city, was married Sunday, October 1, to Eugene Youland, Lewiston, Maine, according to word received yesterday by the Morning Call. The wedding was solemnized in Brandonton, Florida. Mrs. Youland was born in Pen Argyl and later the family moved to 6.30 North Poplar Allentown. She attended the public schools here until 1928, when the family went to Florida.

Mr. Youland is connected with the Seaboard Air Line railroad's general offices in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mennonite C. E.

Union To Have "Fall Rally Services Will Be Held in Zion Church, Souderton. Sunday. Oct. 29 The Christian Endeavor union of the Eastern District Conference of Mennonites of North America will hold its annual fall rally in Zion Mennonite church. Souderton.

Sunday. Oct. 29, at 2 p. m. The service, which will be in the form of a missionary rally, will have for its theme tne motto adoptea at the International Christian Endeavor convention in Milwaukee, "I Will be a Christian." The program will be opened with a short inspirational song service in charge of Rev.

Daniel J. Unruh, pas dale. Rev. earnest Bonn, pastor of Zion Mennonite church, Souderton, will have -harge of the devotional ex ercises, special musical leatures wui include selections by the men's chorus of Grace Mennonite church, Lansdale, and instrumental music by the Zion Mennonite Young People's society. Rev.

P. J. 3oehr returned Menno nite missionary from China, will be the main speaker. He will speak on the theme, "Missions. Tne supreme challenge of the Church A roll call will be held of all the Christian Endeavor societies present nJ Lloyd L.

Weiss, Ballv. Dresldent of tre unnstian en deavor union, will preside over this service. The general public Is invited to at tend this service. Girard Alumni to Have Annual Halloween Party Preparations are being made to handle a large crowd on Friday evening at the annual Halloween party of the Girard Alumni of the Lehigh Valley and its ladies' auxiliary. The affair will be held in the Union Lodge hall, 830 Linden street, starting at 8 o'clock.

The association's entertainment committee, which Is planning the affair, met recently at the home of Charles G. Lute, 241 North F' ch street, and worked out the final details. Harry C. Woods, of the Bethlehem Foundry and Machine company, an alumnus of Girard and well known as a public speaker and entertainer, will serve as master of ceremonies. There will be numerous prizes for children and adults, as well as refreshments.

A nominal admission will be charged at the door. TO CONDUCT MASQUERADE DANCE IN YOUNG MEN'S HALL A masquerade dance, which will be open to the public, will be held tonight in Young Men's auditorium, Fourth and Gordon under the auspices of the "45" club. The grand march will start at 10.30. Cash favors will be awarded for fancy and comic costumes. Advance reservations indicate the affair will be well attended.

Fran's Merrymakers, a well known local orchestra, will furnish music. TWO COUPLES PROCURE MARRIAGE LICENSES Of two marriage licenses granted vesterdav bv Register of Wills Nei- meyer one was for a Niagara Falls couple. The prospective bridegroom was born in Peterhead, Scotland. He is George H. Taylor, of 602 Fifty sixth street.

Nlaeara Falls. The pros' pective bride Is Sophia A. Strzyz, of 5840 Girard avenue, Niagara Fans. The other couple granted a license was Robert C. Scholl, of 34 North Second street, and Irene W.

LeVan, of 144 North Eleventh street. Seibert C. E. Notes "Great Christians of Today" was the topic discussed at a meeting of the Intermediate C. E.

society of Seibert E. C. church. Tenth and Allen Sunday night with Martha Schante, leader, in charge. The meeting opened with prayer, songs and the scriptures by Ruth Smith, after which sentence prayers were given by the following: Ruth Smith, Nedra Long, June Snyder, Mrs Roy Dickert, Gerald Lohrman, Orville Hawk and Roy Dickert.

The meeting closed with the C. E. benediction. Westminster C. E.

Notes The C. E. society of Westminster Presbyterian church, met Sunday night, with Anna Leed as the leader, and discussed "How Christ Has Changed The Life In Missionary Countries. Questions were answered by: Grace Ackley, Nellie Ritter, Paul Frederick, and Louella Thomas, and Bible readings were given by: Isabelle Reed, Helen Race and Annabelle Runk. Dorothea Leed led the discussion, aid ed by Althea Davis and Mrs.

Fred Runk. Failure to pay the tax on inhert tances in Guatemala subjects bene' nciaries, according to new law, to a penalty equivalent to 10 per cent of the gross amount of the Inheritance or gift. Or LJ a "HELXO," HK SAID BASHFULLY Go to Charity Woman's and Kiwanis Clubs to Present 'Paris Bound Nov. 1, 2, 3 and 4 All of the proceeds of "Paris Bound." the Philip Barry comedy to be presented November 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th in the Woman's club house by tne Woman club and Allentown Kiwanis, will be used for welfare work In this community during the winter. Funds derived from the production, which is coached by John A.

Mc- Collum, will be divided equally between tne two organizations as was tne case last year, when more than $1,000 went to local charities as a result of the Joint production. Tne Woman's club, with its naif of the proceeds of "The Perfect Alibi," given last November, gave substantial contributions to the Community Chest, Family Welfare organization. Mother's Assistance fund of Lehigh county, Children's Aid society of Lehigh county. Public Health society of Pennsylvania and for Red Cross Christmas seals in the tuberculosis prevention campaign. Kiwanis club used its nan or tne profits for fifty Y.

M. C. A. member ship subscriptions for needy boys and an equal number or membersnip subscriptions In the Y. W.

C. A. for girls, for Scout troop and child welfare work In Allentown as well as for donations for several other local charities. Announcement was mad Friday night that only 400 persons will be seated each night of the play, so that there will be no crowding and everyone win oe able to secure a good seat. Tickets have been distributed widely and announcement will shortly be made of the opening of the reserved seat exchange at the clubhouse, where ticKets sold may be exchanged for reserved seats for the evening desired.

Social News Briefs The student government council of Cedar Crest college held its wee-' ly meeting last night in Crest hall. Queen Anne collars have been handed down to 1933, along with high ones haying little white edges turned down over the top, like those on great aunts black shirtwaists. At the conclusion of the member ship drive of the industrial girls' department of the Y. W. C.

which will get under way tonight, the losing club will entertain the winning group at a dinner party. Retiring and incoming officers will be guests of honor at the annual bridge-luncheon of the Ladies' auxiliary. Post T. P. A.

tomorrow afternoon in the Americus hotel. Jerry Duckett, Juvenile radio star, will be master of ceremonies at the radio party which will be broadcast in his honor over the local station this afternoon at 4.4S o'clock. Each person attending the Hal loween party by New Temple chapter. No. 298, Order of Eastern Star on Thursday night at the home of Mrs.

Luther Grim, 136 North Twelfth street, is requested to bring a small favor. Many Allentown homes will be deserted today because hundreds of housewives are planning to attend the first session of the Morning Call Cooking school, which begins today at 2 o'clock in the Walnut auditorium, Tenth and Walnut streets. Because of the two-day conven- FREEDOM The modern woman doesn't give-in to the time of month. Any woman can now menstruate naturally, normally, and without one twinge of the old pain. Midol's direct action brings quick relief, and you need not have one moment's discomfort during the period.

Midol is certain relief, and complete relief; it's perfectly safe, because it contains no narcotics. So it's folly to suffer at such times. But don't be fooled by general remedies being offered as a specific for such pain. Get Midol tablets. Your druggist has them.

Make Daughter a 1 1 va- iT 3 "I am forty-seven years old I have been suffering from terrible headaches and nervousness. All the time I felt weak and tired. I have taken a number of bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it surely is helping me. My nerves are better.

I sleep well and feel well and strong." Mrs. C. Kichards, 870 Coney Island Brooklyn, N. Y. "Sinee I took Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I feel better in everv way. I took it as a tonic and builder. Now I sleep better, have a better appetite and more energy and Btrcrgth. Your Pills for Constipation are fine, too." Mrs. Lee Goodwin, B15 26th Columbus, Georgia.

A YOUNG WIFE WRITES HOME Leipensberger, Lindy Anderson, BrueH Roemlck, Buddie Meyers, Carlton' Moyer, Carl Eckert, Walter Schrar and the host, George Kranley, Jr. lit a for Autumn! Scarf-and-Glove Sets! Matching scarf-and-glove seta! The scarf-and-glove cuffs are woolen gay as a paint-box warm as a muffin.The colors are a joy. In bold tripes or spirited plaids, they'll put life in sport or street costurqes. The scarf looks grand in an Ascot knot. The gloves have a jaunty cuff.

Kayser's fine tailoring. Washable, of course they're Leatherettes. Get a scarf-and -glove set they're most inexpensive. $3.00 per set. AT ALL TRE BETTER SHOPS tab mark -i If "ttPfr.

1 plifi Set LL tlon of the Pennsylvania State Education association on Friday and Saturday at the Allentown High school, there were no local delegates in attendance at the ninth district convention of the Business and Professional Women's clubs, held Saturday at Chester. The headdress and hat this winter will have that made-for-each-other look: This is the aim of creative hat designers and hairdressers in a new type of fashion revue at the recent convention of New York State Hairdressers and Cosmetologists' association. Most of the hair styles featured the higher headdress. The locks are waved, combed or curled up in the back, and curls are banked on top of the head. Halloween Party Is Given-By George Kranzley, Jr.

Halloween party was given Friday by George Kranzley, at his home, 2014 Green street. The cellar of the home was appropriately decorated by the children who attended. Various games were played and prizes awarded after which a delightful luncheon was served. Those present were: Virginia Thomas, Gall Mentzer, Grace Etengle, Mary Jane Nagle, Betty Leipensberger, Barbara Anderson, Faith Stordt, Algean Noterusark, Jean Frankenfleld. Doris Frankenfield, Mary Jane Frankenfleld, Lucy Roemick, Betty Mae Meyer, Thel-ma Fenstamacher, Grace Eckert, Mary Eckert.

Glen Thomas, Junior Mentzer, Roland Stengle, Junior Miechler, Robert Meichler, Raymond Hamm, Harry Wool Jumper Dress With Epaulette Shoulders Plaided Taffeta Guimpe By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Lesson in Dressmaking Furnished With Every Pattern Perky fpulette shoulders and wht remarkably chic effect it gives this prac tical schoolgirl irocK. For the original, llgh' navy blue rabbit s-hair woolen was used foi the jumper. The separate guimpe showed striking contrast In vivid red and blue plaided taffeta and would be Just as lovely in gingham. The short nuflel sleeves not too full, as is the way with many of the newest ones are charming on this dress. Style No.

3418 Is designed tor sizei 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1 yards of 35-lnch material for jumper with l'b yards of 39-lnch contrasting for blouse. Price of Pattern 15 Cents BEAUTY FASHIONS PATTERNS in the new book of Autumn Fashions. Read BOW to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSONALITY ways to be th beauty it is your right to be.

See what the cinema stara re wearing won't want to miss the new It has soignee. If you know what we mean. Send today for your copy, enclosins 10 cent In stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollara on your fall wardrobe. Addresa Fashion Department.

Be sure to fill In the sire of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Pric of book 10 cent. Price of pattern 15 cent. Send Pattern No.

Size Nam Address The pattern win be mailed by filling out the above coupon, enclosing the amount stated above and tending to the Fashion Bureau. Allentown Moraine Call. 00 Fifth Avenue. New York City tr ican family that had never been blessed with too much money. The maroon rug with its great bouquets of flowers woven into It was threadbare in places from the tread of many feet.

On the walls were old-fashioned pictures, a painting of a huge bowl with pansies spilling out of it, another old picture that served as a place to put papers. A lamp, homely and old-fashioned, was standing behind as easy chair. He knew why Lois had told him that her people lived in another town. He had experienced this same thing previously with a fellow that he had known in college. His name was Bob Decker, and he was working his way through.

Bruce liked him, they ran around together a lot. Bob always told him that his folks lived In another town. One time circumstances were such that Bruce had to look up Bob's address. He learned that Bob lived there In town. In a comfortable little cottage with his mother, who was a sweet woman and who made the best molasses cookies that Bruce ever ate.

Why was it that people had an Inferiority complex concerning their homes? Bruce v.oncicrsd. His own home had been no better than Lots. His uncle had told him many times that his own father nad not been able to catch the knack of making money. There were many men Just like that. Good hearted.

WeU meaning. But not able to grasp their share of the world's money. "I'd like to see Lois, If I may," Bruce requested. "That is, if she isn't too ill." Mrs. Corbin shook her head.

"My, my no." she said, "she isn't too sick to see you, except I'm afraid she's asleep. I left her just a few minutes ago and she was then. I don't like to waken her." "No, don't do Bruce hasthy agreed. I Just thougnt I'd drop In to see how she was getting along." He rose and started for the door. "You can wait until I run upstairs and see, though," Mrs.

Corbin hurried to say. "It's just possible that she is awake and I know she'll be disappointed if I tell her one of her lriends was here to see her and I didn't come up to tell her about you." Bruce sat down again while Mrs. Corbin hurried up the thinly carpeted stairs. He could hear nr feet mov- ine on the floor above nlm. Then he heard the creaking of a door.

How strange, he thought to nimseu tnai had to take all this to Jar him to his senses. Think or au tne sorrow ne must have caused her! Margaret was right. He wouldn't blame Lois at all if she even refused to see him. Oh, but she couldn't do that! She wouldn't deny him the right to see her, to offer her his explanation at least. His heart bounded as he heard Mrs.

Corbin coming down the stairs again. He thought of a thousand things all at once. That Lois was awake but wouldn't see him, that she was asleep and he couldn't see her until later, and he wanted to see her now, so badly. "She's awake," Mrs. Corbin said.

Bruce thought Mrs. Corbin had the sweetest smile he had ever seen, with ri9 exception, of course. He saw now where Lois got her lovely smile. "I told her that there was a friend of hers to see her, and she wants you to come right up." Bruce motioned silently for Mrs. Corbin to come closer to him.

Won-deringly she obeyed. "Did you tell her my name?" Bruce asked in a whisper. As The New ALL BFAfTT WORK lhr. A. M.

to 6 r. m. A. M. to P.

M. DIAL SS4SS Make Aonointmeot 1125 HAM. TON ST. 2n.1 Flsor so 4 daughter's is a pleasure, not a bother." Bruce kept his eyes on the narrow stairs and followed Mrs. Corbin.

At the head of the stairway a little room came into view. Bruce did not observe that its cretonne curtains were faded and old or that the pink and yellow rosebuds on the wall paper were almost white from the passing of years. So far as he was concerned there was not an article of furniture in the entire room. The only thing he saw was the girl he loved lying there on the bed. He went over to her and took her hand.

She looked pale lying there against the dead whiteness of the pillow. "Hello," he said bashfully. Lois lifted her eyes slowly to meet his. (Continued Tomorrow) Today's Calender of Activities Senior Auxiliary, Allentown Hospital All day. In the Nurses' college.

Sewing sessions; Mrs. Robert Reichard, president. Cedar Crest College 4 p. In the music studio; Glee club. 6.45, in the recreation room of Crest hall; Op-heleo club.

Center Choral Society 7:45 p. In the Jewish Community center. Weekly meeting and rehearsal. Paul Breedy, director; Mrs. Benjamin Phillips, president.

Y. W. C. A. 8 p.

in the clubrooms of the new building. Annual fall rally and "black cat frolic" by industrial girls' department; open to all industrial girls. JUdri Dieson, department secretary. Ladies' Auxiliary, Herbert Paul Lenti Post, American Legion 8 p. in the Legion home.

457 Hamilton street. Semi-monthly business meeting and progrrm; Mrs. Sue Nuss-baum. new president, in the chair. Team 18, Cedar Crest Alumnae 8 p.

in the mezzanine of the Ames-icus hotel. Annual fall card party for benefit of scholarship fund. Open to the public. Ethel Krevesky, president; Myra Bury, chairman. Catasanqua Junior Woman's Club 8 p.

in the clubrooms, Third and Bridge streets, Cetasauqua. October program meeting; Irene Eckert, president. Alumnae Associatior, Moravian College for "A'omen p. in the college gymnasium Card party; open to the public Mrs. Harry M.

Schoenly, president and chairman. NRA Women Volunteers 8.45 p. from station WSAN. Second in series of radio programs In the women's NRA campaign In Lehigh county. Mrs.

George M. Hohl, radio chairman. Women, Church of St. Catherine of Siena 8.30 n. in the parish hall.

St. George and Turner streets. Halloween card party; open to the public. Mrs. J.

B. Kivlen, chairman. Morning Call Cooking School 2 p. In the Walnut auditorium. (Trainmen's hall).

Tenth and Walnut streets. First session of the four-day cooking school; Mrs. J. Watson Shockley, lecturer. Public invited.

(Notations of similar events should be mailed or telephoned to Marguerite Moyer Marvel. Morning Call). Have Halloween Party A Jolly Halloween party wag held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weinhofer.

222 East Hamilton street with John Weinhofer, acting as host to a number of his young friends. The evening was pleasantly spent playing games. Refreshments were served. Present were: Emma Mandel. Lovey Mill.

R. Jalndl. Hilda Weinhofer. Veronica Silano. Marie and Lucine Mc-Kelvey.

Dorothy Demmel. Vincent and Margaret McAndrew, Richard Childs. Norman Hoffman, Jimmv Zweifel. Franklin Brader. Helen Sedlock.

William and Anthony Weinhofer. Buddy Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher and son Jimmy. Mrs.

Charlotte Bachman and the host, John Weinhofer, Jr. FIRE SALE HATS TIES FURNISHINGS AT THE LONDON MEN'S SHOP 610 Hamilton St. Next Door to Crystal Restaurant- Guaranteed waves Extra Charges Complete Hollywood Ringlet Wave Till! heaatlfnl wiTr with livrelv mrls fn hit stvle desired at this neeial nriee. Onl the finest material used. $1 FINGER WAVE MANICl RE FACIAL BHAMFOO MARCEL RINSES ARCH Artisian Ringlet $7.50 Frederic Vita Tonic $500 Paris Beantflol Rtnelets Francine Wave $2.50 enit skilled.

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