Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Fivs Helen and Warren Visit at Louise's and Warren is. as Disagreeable as Usual THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1914 SAYS WIFE DROYE HIM OUT OF HOUSE WITH BIG KNIFE Orlando Albright Charges Spouse With "Cruel and Barbarous Treatment" SHE ROLLING PIN Pulled His Hair, Tore His Clothes and Cot Another Man, Charged Angry Husband Taies of beinsj threatened with hi.dily harm with a butcher knife and a rolling pin were told by Orlando K. Albright, of Chestnut street, in he riivorre proceedings Instituted by him Mtrainst his wife. i tella Albright, of Cotton street. Harle I.

Koch, master' in the case, in his report to the court advises a divorce on the grounds of desertion. The couple were married on September 21, 19'J7, by Rev. James 11. Brown and lived together until April 15. 191::.

Less than a year after their wedding, the husband said, his wife began to scold him continually and frequently told him to leave her because she did not wish to live with him any Ml four occasions, he said, he was threatened with a butcher knife A Woman's Gymnasium Class Will lx Orrani74Ml Tills IXrning at OVIK In the ACADEMY HALL liY PROF. A. A. HARWICK IMITATED! WHY? 1 0mi frith 4 "Tiia Answer's in toe Loaf "Pl'UITY" THIS IS You'll snd on another occasion with a rolling pin. He also averred that his wife tore up his clothing and pulled his hair during altercations.

The conduct of the wife, the master says, was for the purpose of compelling her husband to leave the house, which she owned and they occupied. "Th fact that on the same day she forced her husband out of her house, by her cruel and barbarous treatment, she took in a man whom she has continued to live with up to the present time, is conclusive proof that she de sired to abandon the matrimonial relation," Mr. Koch concludes his re port. READING NEWS TIMES ADVANCE FASHION HINTS LADISi' TWO PIECE SKIRT. Made tip In gabardine this skip looks very well worn w(th separatt waists.

It Is man with a high waiRt Sine and with fojr one piece clrculai ruffles, closing at left side. Width hi ower edge abottt 1 yard. Pictorial Rev' pattern No, 5311 zes 21, 22, C4, 26, 28 and 30 inchel Mist. Size 26 requires 5Ta yards ol ineh material. Price, 15 cents.

Any of the patterns shown here may ibtair.ed by sending IB cents for each lumber of pattern desired to Fashion Detriment of this newspaper. Enclosed find attern No tame Send Size Kid: ess tor nale h.v Tives Poineroy Stowa rt. p. Ornve, a re'iring rer.nsylvania Ki muster nierhiiii'c at Suubury, was given a hamiuet by mena. tlio watchword NOT THE TIME TO "HESITATE" Start Today to Use CLEAN Milk! dance with joy when you know the difference between dirty, "raw" milk and that sold you for the same price bv ZIEGLER Third Washington Bell phone Con.

phone 2630 S26 The 1IOMK of CblvW Dairy Products, t. 1 1 Sign of I (St Clean Milk TNE "PRUDENT MAN PUTS ffS MONEY WE BANf SOME DAY WLL NEED 7T mmt0 p. 6 What is the good of earning money and extravagantly SQUANDERING it? The man who piles up his money in the bank will also EARN MORE. Why? He will take more INTEREST in what he is doing and he will be given the chance for promotion, or for a PARTNERSHIP, over the man who foolishly spends all he makes. We Pay 3 Per Cent.

Interest bn Savings 4 Per Cent. On Mortgege Certificates The Pennsylvania Trust Co. 536 PEN IN STREET ASSETS OVER $6,700,000.00 WITCHES TO FORE GATHER ATY.W.C. A. Ghost Party With Y.

C. A. Boys Will be Held Saturday Evening The Y. C. A.

"gym" will on next Saturday evening he the rendevous of all the ghosts, goblins and sombre robed witches in the city, for the members of the Association, and those the Y. M. C. A. will celebrated their first joint nartv on Hallowe'en eve.

The program being arranged for the evening's entertainment is full of novel features, and so skilfully ar ranged that there will not be a mo ment lull in the merrymaking. On Sunday Alias Elizabeth Miller conducted the Vesper services, assist ed by Miss Rtth Sehmehl. The class schedule for the week is the same as usual, with the exception that the Bible study class will open on Friday evening fur its winter's work. Miss Flora Bradford will conduct a course of lesons on "Divine Promises," the lesson for next Friday being "The Promise of Answer to Prayers." Miss Amy Haureithel, Miss Mcry Dry and Miss Klla Kibble were appointed as a committee to take the regisrations for the class. The first Vesper tea will be served next Sunday by Miss Sue Saylor and her committee.

The Vesper serv ices for next Sunday are in charge of the Association Girls. The hoard of Managers of the Asso elation met on Monday afternoon at the home of the president. Miss Mary K. of 84 North Third street, to make plans1 for the Christmas bazaar EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN MliATCW vor no WITHOUT? Few women realize till tlioy begin look Into the matter how very n.i.ry things they huy. whieh long habit has injrie feel he necess ties, hut which they could easily do without.

It is only habit and custom that makes us feel so many items to be necesuitie Supposi we think over our daily programs from the monment we rise in he tnoreiiic to the time we lie down to at nicrlit and think It ovct in this lisht we shall he quite at the number of trifles th'U we use, which we might well Kive tin. Those of us who have very little to soend on ourselves of ten think now that we oiik'h to hat we could not spend less and look as we oiirht to look, 1 ut I think even most economical would soon find Hint there were some things they could cfl out of normal list and not niss at all. We spend a nickel for ihis and dime for that, but tad you every realize how much ten cents a amounted to in a year. 1 heard a man say that for a hile every nlht he put into a child's bank n.U lhe Kinall change he had in hir." el. Not after he.

com menced (iointr this ho became curious to know how much he had saved and was mor.c than surprised to find he had cnoiiu'h to buy suit of clothes. A penny saved is a penny earned. I.ODCK NOTF.S. a proKi am of niusieal numbers and addresses I eona Kvelyn Smith Temple, No. 4R, Order of mitral Americans, observed it3 fourteenth annivir.

'arv oi Saturday evening. A banquet followed the mectinR. At the same time Miss Ida Sehaeffer celebrated her 30th birthday anniversary. Many visitors were present and took part' in the program. Indiamda Council, 70, Degree of Pocahontas, conferred the degree upon three candidates.

Cake and ream were served at the close of the session. Xarra Council. No. 67, Decree of Pocahontas, will hold a supper in Puck's Hall, on Saturday even in Nov. 7.

l.adv I'uth T.ode, No. 3d. American Protestant Association, e'ected one member. Mrs. Mary C.

Houck, national mistress, 'ilvered an Interest Keep the hands softfandgwhite The Boothing, healing ResinrJ balsama in Eesinol Soap, combined with its freedom from harsh, irritating give to red, ton" hands that whi Boftness for Hands washed with Reainol Soap are usually hands to be proud of. Try it for a week and see. Resinol Soap sold by II dealers la tolletgood. 6 Seainol, Baltimore. Mi.

SPECIAL TO WOMEN Tlie most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics is A soluble Antiseptic Powder be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ilia it has nrf equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtin in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority.

who have been cured say It is "worth its weight In gold." At druggists. BOc. large box, or by mail. The Taxtou 'Toilet Boston, Masi. NO, HE'S NOT THE SMARTEST DOG IN TOWN, BUT HE CLAIMS TO BE "BIIXT" AND HIS FRIEND Introducing "Billy" but not to the smart dog contest! "Hilly" has his own private opinion of these "smartest dogs." A glance at his cynical to say pugnacious expression, reveals what his opinion is.

They may be smart, "whatever that is, but I know I can lick them, if I once get at them," is his thought. "Billy' is an aristocrat. He never laid claim to being clever, but he claims to be the finest English bull PERSONAL Mis Annie Green, of San Francisco, and Miss Carrie Moyer, of Phila delphia, are visiting Mr. and Mr. Frank Luigard, of 218 North Second street.

A subscription dance and masque rade was given at. Drexel's Hall by Miss Helen Haas, V33 North Eleventh street. 1 A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mis Kthel G. Lotz at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Lotz, McKmght street. Miss Erma Baer, 1441 Perklomen avenue, was given a birthday surprise party by a number of friends. Miss Rachel Derr Marcks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Marcks. 421 Spring street, will entertain a party of friends at a Hallowe en party next Saturday evening. The Mite Society of Alsace Lutheran church served 200 pounds of roast beef and six bushels of mashed in Kajah Temple on Saturday evening. Mrs.

William Ermentrout, 316 Windsor street, was hostess Rt a dansante and luncheon. The guests were: Mrs. George Ermentrout, Mrs. Harry, Mrs. Charles Symons, Mrs.

Oliver Hoover, Mrs. Elmer Borell, Mrs. Anna Bush, Mrs. Kathryn Ermentrout. Miss Norma Paulsgrove, Miss Jean Aulenbach and Miss Helen Thompson.

Miss Helen E. Frltch, 49 North Tenth street, was hostess at a card party. Pinochle was the leading game. Mrs. Joseph .1.

Schmicker, Second and Buttonwood was the hos tess at a party given in honor of Mrs. Adam Smith and daughter. Miss Bes sie V. Smith, and Mrs. Kathryn Mur ry, all of Patton, Pa.

A delightful surprise party was tendered Mrs. George Krick at her home, in Sprtngmont, when the guests included Mr. and Mr rich. V1 ooiomon Bru and family, of St. Lawrenc, Mr.

and Mrs. William Ermentrout, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ermentrout.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ermentrout and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ermentrout and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. William Filbert and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Althouse, of Philadelphia. Progress Council, American Order of.

Steam and Electrical Engineers, held a well attended meeting at its headquarters. 618 Court street. The topic of "Hydrostatics" was presented by Stephen Kline. HANDY KNOWS FOR HOUSEWIFE Tn damp, hot weather the salt cellars refuse to shake out their salt. To avoid this trouble, empty them every morning, wash them out and stand them upside down in the warming oven, then, when you are ready to use them, they will be so warm and dry that the salt will shake out easily.

If the invalid cannot take coffee, try making rice coffee. To make this, brown a cupful of rice in the oven carefullv, without burning, and then grind it fine in a coffee mill. Put it an earthn jar and pour a quart of cold water over it. Let stand an hour. Strain it, heat it, and serve it with hot milk or with cream.

I I 1 jT 4' VljA iW THE FINEST ENGLISH BILL "2. km I I MISS MADELINE KIMBALL in America. And many dog fanciers back up his claim. He has just been given a pretty ribbon as a prize in the Chicago kennel show. Hence the proud smile on pretty Miss Madeline Kimball's face, as who holds him up to bo photographed.

"Hilly" doesn't vouchsafe a definition of what being the "finest" consists in, hut he simply states that, personally, he'd rather be the finest bull, with blue ribbon and a pedigree, than the smartest plebian dog In Reading. DAILY NOTES ON FASHION'S FANCIES A charming school dress for the young girl is a kilted plaid skirt with a shirtwaist and cape coat of plain material. Some of the new skirts actually measure three or four yards round the bottom. Such skirts are often scalloped. An evening gown of supple cerise velour Is very simply cut and has the corsage caught on the shoulder by a jet button.

Bright colored cordelieres with beaded tassels are worn about the waists to relieve the "severity of the dark tailored dress. The new organdie collars are still higher in the back and fasten up rather closely, although they are still open in the front. nrcXEVOLKXT SOCIETY 170 Families HeleI to Extent of $1,261.68 The Reading Benevolent Society held its annual meeting In the board of trade rooms Monday afternon, with the president. Miss Amanda E. Moser, in the chair.

Miss Moser read her report for the year 1913 14, in which she stated that 28 5 garments had been received from the needlework guild and these had been distributed among the needy families. The society helped during the year 470 families, which demanded an expenditure of $1,264.68. During the year these members resigned: Mrs. .1. Newton Rhoads, Mrs.

George W. Francis, Mrs. John M. Stephen, Mrs. George M.

Britton. Julius Frank, Mrs. Le' and Mrs. eii la orth, Mrs. Nathan Mrs.

H. Strecker. These were given honorary membership: Mrs. Thomas P. Merritt, Miss Mary Ritter, Mrs.

J. F. Moyer, Mrs. H. Knerr, Mrs.

Daniel Hain, Mrs. A. Otto, Mrs. G. II.

Delp and Mrs. Vastine. Miss Mary E. Umbenhower read the secretary's report, which Indicated that during November there were 84 families helped with an expenditure of In December, 77 families, $231.28. In January, 109 families, expense, February, 100 families, expense, March, 100 families, expense, $239.26.

This report does not include the summer report which will amount to several hundred dollars. The members were appointed to the district committees at the meeting. Trinity Lutheran Rev. Nathan R. Melhorn.

of Trinity Lutheran church, preached In the morning on "Why Is His evening theme was "Satan's Day's Work." 25 NEW Player Pianos to select from at the WITTICH STORE 116 118 South 6th St. OPEN EVEMNGS WEDDINGS Marion Marsrlla A pretty wedding wan solemnized in the Holy Rf.sary Catholic church at 3 a. m. Monday by the pastor. Rev.

Dr. Eugene Marehetti. The participants were James Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marion, of Philadelphia, and Josephine Marsella.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marsella, 64 Court street. Mary Marsella. sister of the hride, was maid of honor.

Charles DeCarlo. of Philadelphia, was best man, and Stella and Marie Littlehouse wf re the bridesmaids. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride' parents. They were the recipients of many handsome tifts. Guests from Hazleton.

Philadelphia and Massachusets were present. The bridal party and a few friend? boarded the 3 p. m. P. and II.

train for Philadelphia to the bridegrooms parents, where a reception wan held last evening. They will leave Tues day on their honeymoon to Wash ington and Baltimore. Mr. Marion Is in the insurance business 'in the Quaker City, where they reside. Stetler Oswald.

At the parsonage of Rev. M. Herhein. ISIS I'erkiomen avenue. Ira C.

Stetler, sn of Mr. and Mrs. James Stetler. of 1558 Cotton street, married Elsie M. Oswald, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Oswald, of 519 South Thirteenth street. They were unattended. After the ceremony they departed for Philadelphia, fin their return thev will reside at 519 South Thirteenth streeU Mr. Stetler is a wall paper printer.

Klnr. Adam H. Gift, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Gift, of 1749 Perkiomen avenue, married Elmira Klnsey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kinsey at the parsonage of St. Mark's Lutheran church by the pastor.

Rev. Dr. E. S. Brownmiller.

There were no attendants. Mr. Oifi is painter. Rottmiind rirlch. Jacob Rottmund and Catharine Ulrich, Iancaster.

came to Reading on a motorcvele and wr married at the home of Rev. A. M. Sweigert. Qurll TroMle.

WIlHam Quell and Ida Trostle, hoth of 1702 Fxeter street, were married Saturday evening by Rev. F. C. Nau. Marriage License.

Samuel Wells, laborer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells, Mohrsville, and Lillian M. Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Berg, Jeesport. WOMEN'S AFFAIRS The New Tork Public Library employs a woman whose pole duty Is to guard and look over the rare old editions in order to ward off the book worms and other Insects which infest libraries. Mrs. H.

W. R. Strong, who owns and manage a 320 acre ranch near Whittier. Is ono of the best informed agriculturists In the State and Is making a fortune raising pampas plumes. Two daughters of General Tomi ovsky, a commamder in the Russian army, have gained permission to wear the uniform of a regular soldier and will go to the front with the regular troops.

In Kervla when a lover has made up his mind that the girl Is ready to marry him he an 1 his friends arm themselves with rifles, go up to the girl's house seiae and carry her off to a church an 1 get married on the spot. SOCIAL CENTER The Social Centre for boys over 14 vears in the rimiirlnfi and Weiser streets school building, will open Monrtav evnincr It wtll ha rnnfinrl. ed by the Civic Division of the Wo men vlub and will be managed by Mrs. Yoder, who desire to see ail her last year's boys back again. Triple Anniversary.

On Saturday, October 2 4, F. A. Manegold celebrated his 25th anniversary In business. He started at 933 Penn street, his business increasing to such an extent that he now occupies No. 741 Penn street, which one of the largest piano houses in Eastern Pennsylvania.

The birthday anniversary of F. A. Manegold and wedding anniversary of their daughter, Mrs, Geo. Rritz, were also celebrated nthis day. And is Restored to Health by Lydia E.

Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound. Euphemia, Ohjo. Eecause cf total Ignorance of how to care for myself when verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, I suffered from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea which always meant a lay off from work for two to four days from the time I was 16 years old. "I went to Kansas to live with my sister and while there a doctor told me of tha Pinkham remedies but I did not use them then as my faith in patent medicines was limited After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that baa been my home for the last 18 years. "TheChange of Life came when I was 47 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described in ono of your advertisements.

Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound and I cannot tell you or any one the relief it gave me in the first three months. It put me right where I need not lay off every month and during the last 13 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have been blest with excellent health forawo woman of my age and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound for it Since the Change of Life is over I have been a maternity nurse and being wholly self supporting I cannot over estimate the value ot good health. I have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing.

I have recommended the Compound to many with good results, as it is excel lent to take before and after childbirth." Miss Evelyn Adelia Stew art, Euphemia, Ohio. If yon want special adrlcf write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medietas Oe. (eosfl dentUl) Lynn, Mass. Tear letter will be opened, read and answered by a strict canAdasee.

A NURSE TAKES DOCTOR'S ADVICE HOW TO MAKE GOOD THINGS TO EAT Mx Clierry Pic Chop one quart of cranberries, add two and one hali upfjls tugar, or perferr tvj cupf'ils of sugir and one half cupful of molasses. Then add one tablespoon of flour, with one half cupful of water, or one tahle jpcoi.fti of cornstarch, wet with a little cold water, to which one cupful of boiling water is added. If liked, add one spful of chopped raisins. This masfi plfs. rSanjor Cream one half cupful of butter with one oupful of sugar, add Mliiares of rhocol''t (mMted), two egtjs slightly heaUTi.

one cup of chopped walnuts, ami one hslf cupful of sifted lour. 1n a thin layer, on fj cooky shrt' t. for ten minutes in a moderate oven. When done, cut in strips or squares. Check Klilncr Trouble at Once There is such ready action In Kidney Pills, you feel their heaiin from the very st doe.

Backache, sore painful bladder and irregular action disappear with their use. O. Palmer, Green Bay, iys: "My wife is rapidly recovering her health and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney Pills." And W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, savs.

"Just a few doses1 made me feel better, and now my pains and rheumatism are sli gone and 1 sleep ali night long." American Medicine Co. Adv. e7ia ttr, Tfi' 1 Free Lecture On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by BICKNELL YOUNG, C. 5. B.

OF CHICAGO Rajah Temple Tuesday Oct. 27, 1914 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK No Cards Required No Collection South Fifth Street QUAL3TY BAKERY At Forma! and Informal Luncheons I (g fal yf Crisp, Brown and Light, A Treat for Breakfast, rich cream and KAISER ROLLS, buttered and spread with jam. A meal fit for a king. For Sale at All Our Market Booths and Stores. South Fifth Quality Snuuocr Kfrefexes a Pictorial Review Pattern The new.

"Russian pure sincT the new, "Paquin" Skirt far Foalrd aW Ess tokUry Drew en mm tKa Ikttct T9t TTiwenn altliif mot friend im A rarb aJWtfa ef famMtodai Tbe FASHION 6001 far SUMMER. theCtlebrata riCTORIAL REYIfW PATTERNS" Only 10c when purcbM with cm tim partarm. S7IS IS MM At tU fitts SURPRISE PARTY Irma Baer, daughter of B. Frank and Emma C. Baer, of 1441 Perkiomen avenue, was tendered a surprise party, at her home.

The rooms of the spacious home was decorated with palms and autumn leaves. Games were enjoyed after which a dainty luncheon was enjoyed. Those In the party were: Ka" Kalbach. Mabel Hintz, Mrs. Thoma Ma son.

Mrs. Willard Baer, Mary Mllmore and Mollie Hawk. Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone Indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abu4.1. resulting in a eocfes tlon of poisonous waste that clofa me Doweis ana causes muck mis ery and distress. mm most, enecxrve reraeny una cviiuiitgn iw iqb c7Tn binatioa of simple laxative herbs witn pepein Known as Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This natural, pleasant tasting remedy, genti yet positive In action, and quickly relieves Indigestion, een stipation, sick headache, belchlnf, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cent and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes It Is the In dispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr.

W. R. i loi nasmngwn Montleello, 111. a man carried life and accident Insurance it Is a sign hit home is a happy one. There are loved ones there for whom he cares.

ESSKMBARR General Agnt and Adjuster for the Old Aetna and Joho Hancock 539 COURT STREET Phones. Wc will bond ytm. I ROLLS Are Most Enjoyable. Good coffee or tea, with Tunic' liwn Pans. Pc? lrIf llll 15 Dives, Pomcvoy StewarL Reading, Pa.