Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Fiv Social, Fashions, Household and.Other News Features of Fair Woman's Realm THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, MONDAY, MORNING, JULY 8, 191C DOROTHY DIX There are many wives who look forward with shuddering dread to the first of every month when the bills come in, for they know that they will have to endure insults about their wastefulness and bad management tnat no servant would stand. There are women who, from the day they are married to the day they collect their husband's. Insurance morey, never have one cent for which they do not have lb an account, and that they can wend as ihey please. Such a woman's husband may consider Uin.Mif, vastly sunerior to his neighbor whose com mewJal character is shady, but who lavishes what he has generously his wife, but I Would not take the women of the two household? a m'mto to decicU which they think the better husba no matter which is the better mvi: There are also thousands of men as domestic as the house cat, men who are as sober a. the town pump, and ss Immune to temptation aa a plaster saint, yet who mr.k their wives' lives intolerable by their tempers.

All of ug know families in which the husband never speaks at the sound of whose latch key in the frcnt vdoor the cat bolts for the cellar, the children hush their prattle, and the temoefAture of the whole house falls to the "freezing point. In such families the children start and loo's guilty if father even speaks to them, and the wife spends her. life hiding everything that has gone amiss in the day, covering up every fault of the children, and doing a iggler act walking on egjjs, try.ng not to raiso issues that will provoke tier husband into a passion of abuse. This type of man reads in the paper with horror cf the husband who has been arrestti for beating his wife, and he never suspects that he is a far more cruel and callousod bullying brute than the man who merely inflicts a physical injury on his w'fe and childun, A blow on the face heals quicker than a blow to he hsart, and there are thousands of wives, married to impeccable gentlemen who would be incapable of striking a woman, who would gladly exchange their wounded Br.d lacerated feelings for a black eye. And there arc religious men, men who never miss church serv.ee, who pray loudly in public, and who are deeply concerned over the sal vation of the heathen, who are simply glacial in their own.

hornet. They never show th( ir wives one pariicle of a (ler ti on, nor do "'one single, solitary thir.g to make the'r lives happy. After they are they never give their wives a single kiss that isn't so luke warm and Cabby, it is an insult. They consider that Ml that any I wife had a right to ask is a husband who does his duty by her as if any live woman witlr a warm, beating heart wanted duty aftection. Such a husband starves his wife to death emotionally.

He turns her whole married life Into dust and ashes, find never dreams fh.it he has done he a cruder wrong than if he had murdered her on their bridal nighi The truth 5s that no matter how good a man is, ho is not a good jus band unless he is generous and tender and sympathetic towards his wife, and unless he does his part IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs, Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Oskaloosa, Iowa. "For years I was simply In misery from a weak ness and1 awful pains and nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and got relief right away. I can certainly recommend this valuable medicina in other women who suffer, for it has done such good work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial." Mrs. Lizzie Coubtney, 108 8th West, Oska loosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs.

Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, infiam matlon, ulceration, backache, nervousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life Bhould give this famous root and herb rsmedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkhani Medicine Lynn, Mass.

The result of its long experience is at your service. Your Child's Skin will be free from chafing, tcalding eruption and all torenesj if you uie Sykes Comfort Powder For more than 25 years it has been healing and preventing nkin soreness. 25c at the Vlnol and other drug ttore lomiort Powder Bortoa, Mut. trying to make life happy for her Strangely enough, the man who has no other virtues seems to possess these connubial virtues oftener than the man who is the model of all the standard virtues. This is the reiw tint we are so often amaxed when the wife of ihe model man of the community elopes with some rascally adventurer, who had an understand'iit; of a worn an's heart, and' a pitying tenderness for her.

4 And it is why we so often see a woman sticking through thick and thin to a drunken husband, or even a crimi ial ine 'hoa. she ha, starred i.iiil slaved for been shamed by, and breaking' her heart about him when he is dead, while the woman who was married to the exemplary citizen who got an obituary a yard long in the paper when he die gives an inspiring example of Cftriiti Resignation to the de crees of Providence DAILY FASHION HINT Prepared Especially For The News Times NEW DESIGNS IN ALL DAT FROCKS In just, the right trimming fre quenty lies the cachet of the whole costume and of allday frocks this is especially true. The season has produced nothing more effective than the light blue flannel to the left, trimmed with black braid and embroidered. The front of the eton has tab extensions which fasten onto the belt of black satin and the flowing sleeves, like the collar, are braided. Medium size requires 5 yards 40 inch flannel and 3 4 yard wide satin ribbon.

To share equal honors with the belt, which is hand embroidered, the skirt Of the second frock has a band of the same trimming about the knees and is gathered at the top. A deep hemstitched collar and vest of white silk are the principal features of the bl6use, while cuffs finish the sleeves. Medium size requires 4 j'ards 40 inch material with 1 yard silk for trimming. First Model Pictorial Review Costume No. 7760.

Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Embroidery No. 12427. Blue rir yellow transfer, 15 cents. Second Model: Costume No.

7730. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents. Embroidery No 12422. Blue or yellow transfer price, 20 cents.

WHAT IS REQUIRED Of LOCAL RED CROSS The local chapter of the Red Cross have received instructions from the headquarters at Phila delphia that before September first the Reading branch will bo required to ship 2,300 sweaters, 685 have been shipped which leaves 1,615 to be knitted, 6,000 pairs of socks will be needed and 880 have been shipped leaving 4,120 to be made. In addition 750 pairs of rJajamas and 670 bedshirts will bo required. The workers at the local branch are working hard and fully expect to fl their quota jfore Kept. 1, the time set by National Headquarters, FISHERMEX'S IAJCK With all of the bass fishing streams now clear and In fine shape, the Reading anglers are returning with large catches and some very big baes are being' hooked. The Maidencreck and Perkiomen are good nearby fishing streams, while the Susquehanna has been inviting to a number of parties.

Frank Charles and Kobert Ream, spent a day in Lanctvter county, where they had a large catch of bass, sunflfih and catfish. W. L. Wunder, spent a day along the' Maidencreek, where he caught six nice bass. Dr.

Long returned from Barnegat Bay; New Jersey, With a big string of sea fish. George Brown and Wni. Sehnader had a catch of 14 bass on their 4th of July trip to tho Susquehanna. ALLEXTOWN MEASLES FATAL jtiLtrMrtOwT Star J.Jat thai vidMin that rna meaala epltisihlc (a Allentown ft bout to Biutind. i num.

but ot fatal run ttra reported. Tn tmm ber of new case Friday la IU, and tha number feoorted off. IS. Tho total numw at own a I tie June 1 hat baan o( which tvi have been reported reocvered. Over tli Fourth of Jul there were thre flaatha from after effect of th milady, Marjory Eran, aged 16 months; Arthur Lehman, a rd ft yean, ad Charles WUlard, ait'Tl 17 Biontha.

Camp Orane, oh the Allentown Pair Ornund, Is still quHmntineii. Not a single noidier nan the measles, and because It Is now an embarkation camp It la npnclally dtnnj by the military authorities that Hie haalth of th man be food, xo that nm detained when the calls come to leave lor FIRST ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED Banquet, Social Program and Addresses at Hebrew Institute Featured by patriotic addresses, coupled, with the advantages the in stitution had given its members and the community at large, the first an niversary of the Reading Hebrew Institute, 624 Penn street, was celebrated on Sunday night with a ban quet, social program and addresses, M. Bernard Hoffman, was the speaker of the evening. Harry Fisher gave the address of welcome, and Rabbi Jacob Shapiro, principal of the school, told of the progress gained by the school during the past year. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the T.

M. H. A. served a chicken dinner during the course of which Miss Jeanette Featherman gave piano solos. i Mr.

Hoffman said that the school was instituted for the purpose of keeping the younger Hebrews in closer touch with the traditions, language and faith of the race. He further stated that the organization was of a patriotic nature and devoted to the standards of the United States government. Rabbi Shapiro told of the work ac complished during the past year and said that 60 children had been educated along the lines of Judaism. The following committees were in charge: General Harry Fisher, chairman; A. Blumberg, treasurer, and Ed.

B. Chudnoff, secretary Ladies' Auxiliary Misses Sara Fisher, Jeanette Featherman and Anna Kotzen. Reception Ed. B. Chudnoff, Abe Blumberg, H.

Bushlowitz, Meyer Blumberg and W. Weinstein. Floor Meyer Blumberg and' H. Bushlowitz. Social Notes Misses Mary Luden, Ruth Kohler, Celia Hassler, Elizabeth Luden Joseph Morits and John Moritz, of Philadelphia, and Linus Topper and Paul Wentzel picnicked at the Family Circle on Mt.

Penn. The West Lawn Crocheting Circle, with other friends, enjoyed a picnic in ChaVles Wartluft's orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.

Sher man, 425 spring street, entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Knitting Club at its saw mill at Hampden Heights. The Uncle Sam Knitting Club composed of girls from the Fifth and Spring streets school, held an outing at Mineral Spring under the DAD COULD EAT NAILS" SAYS SON Tanlac Benefited Father and Son Both of Whom Were Run Down "Dad and I are both tickled to death with the results we've had from Tanlac," says Charlie Hare, an energetic young business man who lives at 1755 Perkiomen avenue, Reading. "I started taking it because I was run down and all tired out and when he saw how it helped me, Dad start ed taking it and it hxed him up fine." 1 CHARLIE HAJUJ, JR. "He's lame and can't get out of. the house and being shut up all the time broke him up.

He had stomach trouble and was so run down, that he was miserable all the time and life, had no pleasure for him. He couldn't eat or sleep and his circulation was, very poor." "But since he's been taking Tan lac he's a changed man. He is bright and cheerful, he sleeps fine and says he could eat nails and still have a appetite for a couple of good square is being specially lfitro ductd at Bam ford K.mp't drug store, 400 Penn ntwev Tanlac 1s also told In Adamstown, at Adamstown drug store; Fleetwood, D. H. O'Donhell; Kumown, William B.

Dry; Mohnton. H. T. Brandt; Royersford, G. W.

Bally; Robesonia drug store, Robeeonia; F. T. Landis, WomelBdorf; Werners ville, A. K. Schannauer Son.

"Tho genuine Tanlac bears the name 'J. 1. Gore on outside carton vof each bottle. Look for it" Adv. THE Mother RETREAT IS ORDERED 'But, my dear, you can't go not now," Sally heard a friendly voioe say.

She looked about and saw she was in a long hospital ward some thing like Shack 3, lying on a cot she, Cally Orme, the indefatigable, lying upon an army bed and being told by a white capped nurse that she couldn't go somewhere! Sally almost laughed outright. "You've just come out of as beautiful a swoon as ever I saw," the kind voice continued, "and you are much too shaky to be taking care of of sorne one who doesn't need you, anyhow." "You don't mean that he's" Sally couldn't finish It "Dead By no means! But he's coming out of ether and isn't company. Now you be a good girl and. rest and you can go back to your own camp in a few days." But Sally refused to be a guest at the observation camp hospital more than a day. Seeing ttiat to stay would fret her into a more dangerous state than to go, the head surgeon gave reluctant permission and Sally, making sure that Roger was not on the verge of death as she had feared, returned to Shack 3.

Dr. Rolf was no. more shocked at her white and wabbly appearance than Sally was at his. Her escapade was reflected in anguish upon his face. The grip of his hands as he met her was more eloquent of his anxiety at her danger and his relief at seeing her back than any words could be.

"Sally Sally!" It was all he said. And Sally, whose womanly emotions were all in chaos, could not have told for the life of her whether the response that welled in her heart was maternal or sisterly or comradely or pitying or loving or all of them together. "Well, I've come back to my chil dren," she said a little tremulously. "How are they all?" Rolf made no reply. He threw open the door Of the shack and followed Sally with yearning eyes as she passed through.

These wise eyes of Willard Rolf saw beneath her care of Mrs. Joseph Ryan and Mrs Paul Line. The members of the choir of "Hope Lutheran Church enjoyed an outing at Bernharts. Marked by a flag raising and a wood sawing contest, in which the pastor, Rev. H.

S. Ecker; severed a huge log in record time, the annual picnic of the Olivet Presbyterian Sunday school class, taughvby 3Irs. Thomas J. Earnest, was held at tho home of William Cook, Kutetoyn road. Auxiliary No.

20, Red Cross, of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, will reopen for work this evening at 7.30. Miss Sidney Kutz, of 615 North Fifth street, entertained at the Berk shire Country Club in honor of her guest. Miss Ruth Marsh. Miss Marsh lives in Worcester, a student at Wellesley College.

Seven members were elected at th meeting of Post Travelers' Protective As i ciation of America. The basoball team of Post will play a game with the team of Post of Allentown, next Saturday, in connection with the annual picnic of the Allentown post at Sand Springs Park. vThe annual picnic of Post will be hcldat Waldheim on Saturday, Aug. 10. John Heckman gave a report on his trip to the national convention at St.

Louis. There will be no meeting of Post until Saturday, Sept. 7, when a smoker and a luncheon will be held. The Ladies Auxiliary will dispense with meetings until September WEDDINGS Roicnert Morgan Rev. F.

K. Huntzinger privately married John C. Reichert, 525 South Twelfth street, and Mary Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, 1312 Kenney street Kauffninn Moscr.

Rev. L. R. Miller, of Hamburg, married Earl W. Kauffman, aged 21, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles B. Kauffman, of West Leesport, and Emma M. Moser, aged IS, daughter of Samuel H. Moser, also of West Leesport.

Miller Evans James Miller, a Camp Meade' soldier, on a three days' furlough, and Albert M. Evans, 1120 North Ninth street, secured a marriage license in this city and left for Qua kertown, whore they were married by Rev. Elam J. Snyder. Derr Welsh Rev; L.

Kryder Evans, of Potts town, united Heber Derr and Miss E. May of hoar Gilbertsville. Trate Kulp Willis F. De'bert married George Clarence Trate and Laura Viola Kulp, at parsonage In Birdsboro. Ricgel Ritter The marriage ceremony of Ray C.

ftlegel and Katie Ritter was per formed by Rav. H. Lembach at Kutiftown, Th groom is a resident of Xtutztown and th bride lived near VirffUlsrtllf. fconglttriofa Htv. Chart Heffner, of Mohnton, married William Leng and Huth V.

Brelsch, both of that place. CHrist Snyder Edward H. Christ and Helen Snyder were privately married by Rev. R. B.

Lynch at his parsonage in Kutztown on Tuesday. HolaiKl t'onniinl. Rev. Krcdcrirk A. MacMillen' priV s.tely married at his parsonage Frederick A.

Roland, cashier at the, LITTLE of Shack quickly resumed efficiency a cruel pull of worry and strain. He noted, too, that during the following days she called very often on the telephone to learn Roger's condition at the quarters of the balloon corps. He did some calling up himself, and learned that Roger was in for siege of nursing, all complicated as he was with plaster casts and "Brad ford frames." He learned that Sally had pleaded for his transfer to Shack 3 that she herself might tend him; but that his removal was im possible. He saw that while Sally went about her duties with even more than usual zeal she was only half at Shack 3 the other half of her mind being stretched across space to Rog er's bedside. He saw that she start ed 'at sudden sounds and grew, Pale with exhaustion toward the end of each day.

And he determined to get her away for a fortnight's vacation before she went down into utter col lapse. "Sally," said Rolf, overtaking her as she left the hospital one night, "you know a good soldier can't stay a good soldier If he fights in the front line all the time don't you?" "Why yes, Will." Her eyes were alert and questioning. "Then you will understand why I order you to the rear for a short spell of rest. I'm not asking yon, girl, I'm commanding you. You've got to go to Paris for a holiday.

Don't worry about that very delight ful and efficient young person at the balloon camp. Tve made sure about him. He'll be waiting for yon when you get back I promise." He added the two last words with a sigh that touched her. "How good you are. Will; how fine and dear and "But do you obey?" "Yes honorable commander," she said, saluting, "for I do so dislike being shot against walls! Besides, 3 haye a packet of treasures to deliver to Rabonche's girl the poor chap who died last night.

He was the best fellow I ever saw for an ex apache Good night, Dr Will, dear; Til be off tomorrow night, I promise. Second Naitional Bank, and Miss Anna B. Connard. They will take an extended trip and then live at the home of the bride, 42 South Fifth street Hoffman Moscr. Rev.

L. R. Miller, of Hamburg, married Earl Hoffman, age 21, of West Leesport, and Emma M. Moser, age 18, of West Leesport Sterltng Spayd. At his parsonage Rev.

W. O. Laub will marry Stanley S. Sterling, age 20, son of Mrs. George W.

Angstadt, of West Reading, and Pearl I. Spayd, age 21, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George1 A. Spayd, of West Reading, They will epend a week in Harris burg and on their return Hve at the home of the bride. Mr, Sterling is employed as inspector at the Car penter Steel Works.

Porcman HnTett On July 15, Rev. B. G. Lesslg, of ortstown, win marry Harry A. Foreman, of 23 South Fourth street, and a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Foreman, and Harriet B. Huyett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huyett, of Birdsboro.

Thejr will spend several weeks at the seashore and then reside at their new home, 617 worth Front street Stirk Bloch At 7 Saturday evening, Rev. tiuntzinger married at his parsonage, Henry Stirk, son of Isaac and Sidney Stirk, of 1437 Kenney street, and Helen M. Bloch, a daughter of George I. aifcd Amelia Bloch, of 114 Locust street. Blank Bowman.

wamet, daughter of Mrs. Cora and the late Charier A. Bowman of 132 south Fourteenth street, and Corporal Harry C. Blank, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Milton O. Blank, of 129 North Madison street, Allentown, were married in St James' Reformed Church, Rev. Joseph S. Peters officiating. They are spending thi ir wedding trip with Reading relatives.

Marriage Licenses William Levicki, aged 28, a blacksmith in the navy, Philadelpnia, and Helen Gurtowska, 635 Willow street Reading, Pierce W. Bingaman, 637 Gordon street, and Blanche A. Noll, 706 De Hart Court, Ralph A. Bright aged 21, $27 Rose street and Anna I aged 17, 231 Chestnut street Jonas Warfel. bar clerk, and Amelia Kendig, both of Columbia.

John C. Reichert, son of Mr. ahd Mra John Reichert, 525 South Twelfth street, and Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, 13 1 Kenney street.

Edward H. Christ, clerk, son of Chester D. Christ, and Helen daughter of Henry G. Snyder, both of Kutztown George Bright, son of Louis Bright, 11B8 Church and Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Souders, 1021 Va Green wioh strett. Sum slaw Pocwai'dcfiki, native of Russian Poland, ion Of John Poc wardolkl, Haet street, Mlllmont, and Kahtfryna, a native of flrerrnany, 13 Canal street. William Nicholas, cabinetmaker, son of Mrs. Sarah Nicholas, Colebrookdale, and Hsueie K. Moyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James K. Moyer, Bechtelsville. James N. Miller, salesman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Miller, Spring street, and Alvcrta M. Evans, daughter of Thomas Evans, 1120 North Ninth street. 1 WANTS DIVORCE FROM SOLDIER Says Husband Deserted Her to Enter Army, After Smashing Dishes Deserting his wife, and, entering the army, alleging that he was tired of married life, Katie Frymoyer, of Hollenbach street, through her At torney, Tho'rnas K.

Lcidy, started' di. vorce. proceedings against her us band, Anthony Frymoyer of Elm street, now in the militiry service stationed at Post Hospital, Fort Du pont, Delaware, on thef grounds of desertion. They were married on April 15, 1909. and the fle sertion occurred on September 1912.

In her libel she alleges he frequently told people that ho was going to leave her and that he wa tired of being married. She claims he broke her fancy dishes and other things to annoy her. AD vorce Recommend wl. Attorney John A. Keppelman, master in the divorce proceedings of Charles Hoshauer, of Penn street, against Lizzie A.

Hoshauer, of Mc Knight street filed his report with the court recommending a divorce be granted on the grounds of in fidelity. The master also recom mends that the respondent shall not be permitted to marry the co respondent in the case. The couple were married on November 11, 1893 and separated on October 17, 1917. SEEKING SWINDLER The police got busy Saturday morning searching for a slick 6tran ger who has been fleecing women in various sections of the city for weelt past He has repreesented mmeeii as a solicitor ior jmus uojus, and thereby secured pay ment of subscriptions for a fashion magazine. Saturday morning he was oper ating in the northwestern, section.

After one woman had paid him 65 cents she bedtame suspicious and telephoned to the Mills' store. They replied that they had no solicitors on the road, and that similar in quiries had been made from other parts of the city. Then the victim telephoned police station, and in a few moments motorcycle cops were scouring the neighborhood for the swindler, but he had disappeared, TO JOIN KEREN SKY LONDON. July 7 M. Teres tchenko, minister of foreign affairs in, last Kerensky cabinet, has arrived at Bergen, Norway, says an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenha gen.

He fled from Russia by way of the Murmansk coast and expects to join Kerensky, wno now is in Paris. With all the other members of the Kerensky government, except the premier, M. Terestchenko, was arrested by the Bolshevik! last No vember and imprieoned. It was re rorted from Petrograd last March tnat had been released from prison. A report "from Stockholm late in April that Tercst henko had escaped and made his way to Scandinavia was not ivnnrmed sub sequently.

MILITIA. CAMP SUPPLIES BY MOTOR TRUCK HARRISBURG, July 7 Nearly all the equipment and supplies for the encampment of the Pennsylvania militia have been moved from the State Arsenal here to the encamp ment ground at Mt. Gretna by mo tor truck. The final shipments will be made early this week. Ordinarily, the supplies are ship ped by train, but owing to the great transportation demands.

Adjt Gen. Beary decided to use motor trucks, five being placed in service. The en campment, the first of the militia, will open next Saturday, and continue a week. ELKS' REUNION TODAY ATLANTIC CITY. July 7.

Baseball has been injected into the reunion of the Elke here, which will open on Monday and continue for a week. The advance guard of the great gathering arrived at the Traymore. and immediately there beean a contest in which leaders In the national game became active participants. The battle i lor the higher offices, especially those of grand secretary and grand treasurer. arry" Herrmann, vast grand exalted ruler and chairman of tho National Baseball Commission, headed the Cincinnati delegation which reached headquarters here early Friday.

He brough With him a candidate for grand secretary (n opposition to Fred C. Robinson, who is standing for re election. Robinson re election is being boomed by a delegation beaded by Clarence Rowland, manager of the Chicago White Sox, and the baseball magnates are not losing a single opportunity to get under one another. Former Governor Tener, of Pennsylvania, President of the National League, will ar rive along with Patrick T. Powers, a former president of the old Eastern League and onetime owner ot the Buffalo franchise, to join tne rorces ot oaseDan men wno aro playing iaaamg part tne convention.

Opposition 4lso has developed to Charles A. White, of Chicago, the present grand treasurer, and those oo the Inside predict the most spirited contest in the history of the order. Oraiid Exalted Ruler Fred Harper, of Lynchburg. arrived at the Traymore with his staff Friday. The battle for grand lodge office la being conducted from de luxe suites at the Traymore with all the spirit and aggressiveness characteristic of the national game.

KEYSTONE LEAGUE MEETING HARRISBURG, July 7. Arrange ments are being made for the second general convention of the Keystone League and Sunday, Scnuol Federa tion of the! 0nited Evangelical Church, tc be held in the Chestnut street Hail, September "5 i 2 This convention will represent the Xoung People's and Sunday Sehool work of the entira demonstration. The Convertion Chorus under leadership, of Rev. Un'sr Bally, of Columbus, Ohio, 11 render musical Selections, that all will enjoy. Fifteen hundred Selegates from tho following cor.ferer.txs are expect ed to be East Central Pittsburgh, Ohio, Illinois, Des Northwestern, Platte River, Kansas, and Oregon, and many friends and Visitors from ther JenoR'inatio s.

The Unusual In Fancy Work (Pictorial Review Deslgn) With its long, pliable stem, this woolen poppy is extremely decora tib. The petals may be pink or red with the center green surrounded by black stamens. Tho edges of the petals are finished with a row of white blanket stitch. Crochet No. 1016 includes nine de 15 cents and a stamped self addressed envelope.

Pictorial Review Pattern No. 7693 contains knitting bags in three styles 20 cents. PERSONALS Mrs. N. A.

Schlick, of 1146 North Sixth street, has returned from Bos ton, where she attended the com mencement exercises of the New England Conservatory of Music. She was a guest of Miss Hester 2. Deasey, a former Reading girl, who graduated with high honors from the conservatory. Prof. J.

Derrick was elected president of Newberry College, Newberry, N. to succeed Rev. J. Henry Harms, who has become the pastor of the Church of the Holy Com munion, Philadelphia, succeeding Rev. Dr Pfatteicher, of Reading.

Mrs. James R. Sausser is in Read ing after spending several months in Leamlnster, with her hus band. Mr. Sausser has sheen trans ferred to Raritan Arsenal, Me tuchen, N.

Dr. A. Hageman and sister Nora, 908 Penn street, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Q. Brossman 626 North Sixth street, started yesterday on an automobile tour, to be gone two weeks. They will travel over the Lincoln highway to Pittsburgh and on through to Canton and other Ohio towns. At Marion, they will visit Dr. Hageman's cousin, Mrs.

Curtis. Returning they will stop at "Wheeling, go through to Washington, D. and then return heme. Miss Margaret Mayer, of 309 North Eighth street, will leave for Medford, where she will visit her uncle, John Resh, formerly' of Reading. She also expects to visit several cities along the Pacific coast.

She may stay a year. Prof, and Mrs. P. Dietrich, of 414 Douglass street, left to spend the summer with relatives at McCuens ville. Mrs.

James Goodwin, of 535 Lau rel street, and Mrs. Harry Loewen, of this city, attended a launching at a New York shipyard. H. Barr, 640 North Sixth street, celebrated his 50th birthday anni versa ry. TWO DROWNED WEST CHESTER.

July 7. Two Phil adelphia young men, John Capulla, of 4818 Fairhlll street, 38 years old, and William Welsh, aged 17, of 426 Llndley avemie, were drowned in a deep Ice pond at Ute Delehes ter Farm of Dr. Thomas Ashton, In Willis town township. Louis BourguUrnon, a native of Allentown. now in the navy, a survivor of the transport President Lincoln, sunk by a German sub marine, told his story at a noonday gathering of employes of the Adelaide Silk Mills, Allentown.

Several dredgers are at work on the Parry llle Dam taking out drifted coal, which Is of excellent quality and finds a ready market for all of it A VACATION SCHOOLS START TODAY They Will be in Session CJaily For Six Weeks Plans havdheen completed for the opening of the Reading vacation Bible schools today. The schools will be in session every morning from 9.30 to 1130 (except Saturdays and Sundays) for six weeks; "Reading No. 1" will be under the direction of Miss Margaret Moss, tho local superintendent of the schools. She will be assisted by Misses Augusta Muhlenberg, Mary Potts, Lucia Parvin, Mary JSwerzig, Sidney Kutz, Margaret Gucnther, Catharine and Edith Quier, Margaret, Kick, Leonore Rowe, Ruth Rohland, Augusta Enck, Jane Bower, Sarah Nicollsi, Mrs. George S.

Pomeroy and others. This school is held in the First Presbyterian Church, on Fifth street below Penn. "Reading No. 2'' win occupy Holy Spirit Lutheran Church, at Fourth and "Windsor streets, and will again be under the leadership of Miss Claire Kramlich, of Wellesley. Among those who will assist are Mrs.

H. D. Sidel, Mrs, C. Snyder, Mrs. John H.

Goodwill, Misses Frances Kecfer, Mary Dateell, Mario Winter, Emily Spang, Mildred and Jeannette Evans, Sarah Dechant, Ella Berger. Josephine Mate. Elizabeth Hendel and Catharine Hook "Reading No. 3," at the Polish Neighborhood House, 728 Bingaman street, will be beaded by Miss Greta Hinkle, of Ursirrus College. Her assistants will include Misses Lillian Schmehl.

Jessie Hayden, Alma Fries, Grace Hollenback. Louise Hinkle, Carolyn Mrs. E. E. Pryor, Misses Betty Beck.

Margaret Than, Martha Acherrbach, Myrtle Walker, Martha Dick, Margaret Reider, Helen Wegner, Margaret Rankiey and Casi mir Woynarowski. "Reading No. 4," which, was opened last year at the OlivK ft Boys' Club, on West Oley and Clinton streets, will again have PaulNorton, of Princeton University, as principal! His assistants will be. Misses Dorothy" Johnston, Anna Thun, De Temple, Lottie Lute, Mary Melchior, Ruth Norton, Emily Kinsfly, Eleanor Renninger, Helen Jackso Eva Kissinger, Mrs. Annie ZecYiman, Mrs.

Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Na omi Gauker and Miss Dorothy Gundf y. Another school which is co operating in this work wa, opened last Monday at Calvary aptist Church, Oakbrook, with R. Brown at the head. One hundred, and forty three children are enronoa.

it will have only a five eek teroi. While not directly under the control of the Reading Association, it is doing work of the same sort and therefore been affiliated with it. The schools (fci oll all girls and boys under 14, a large response is expected wl they start next Monday. All frachcrs are asked to report at their respective schools before 0.15 to iniwre everything being in readiness (then the doors are opened. 1 i NO ADVANCE IN PRICE TVTEURALGIA For auick result rub the Forehead and Temple with Unit todfr Ourd irCfocr Hpraj CBS Wo 25c 50c $1.00 niRT TotT WANT HEALTH UllVi FORM Without use of medicines and cosmetics Then Learn Seven Lessons, $8.00 Swim, 30c Open Every Day for Ladles FOUR INSTRUCTORS 1: Cur ibabt'our lobcb ftfje little Cljtlbren There is a chance for all of us to show our love and concern for them, this week.

You will enable The Visiting Nurse Association to save the livesof hundreds of them by placing a liberal contribution in the envelope that will be left at your home. Bless Yourielf and Save the Life of a Helpless Little One by Giving Generously Klomen'a Council of Rational Defense.