Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Six By Catharine Zerbe i HE J. Bennett Nolans, 435 Oley I st, together with their chll dren and governess will ail for Europe June 6, on the "Mlnne tonka." The' Nolans will spend the summer months motoring on the continent. Mr. Nolan and his cousin, Mr. Edward C.

Nolan, returned the latter part of 'March from a trip around South America. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Roland, 321 Douglass and their son Horace and governess, will sail on the "France" July 10, for a two months' trip through France and Belgium.

Last summer the Rolands took a motor trip through England nnd Scotland. Mrs. Roland's Father, Mr. Philip S. Zieber, 1615 Mineral Spring road, will sail on July 6.

Mr. Zieber will land at Bremen, Ger many, from which port he will take another boat for the North Cape. He will return to Norway and after a tour of Scandinavia will board the K. S. Reliance at Hamburg.

The Rolands will join Mr. Zieber when the Reliance reaches Cherbourg, and make the trip to America together. "ON A MAY DAY MORNING EARLY The pupils of the Fifth and Spring School, Grades 2 to 6, inclusive, will give a playlet, "On a May Day Morning Early," in the chapel of Calvary Reformed Church, this evening, at 7.45 o'clock. The characters are: The Gardener, Charles Rick, The Elf, Thomas Glassmoyer; Fairy. Queen, Edith Taylor; Man ln the Moon, Donald Campbell.

Scissors Elf Leonard Haesler. Blades of Grass Mary Louise long, Cynthia Abels, Betty King, Jean Totts, Marian Rowe, Casella, Evelyn Flelsher, Fisher. Ruth Shepton, Jack Warren Ktubbleblne. Dandelions Betty Fisher, Emily fiarah Ryan, Vlr glnla Helen Schreck, Katharine Ash. Ruth Wagner, Florence Eisenhaner, Albert Thren, Paul Kline, Leroy Maurer, Mary Jean Flster.

Field Daisy Frances Glnader. Roses June Rubright, Fern Bolt lum, Anna Mosser. Clouds Iouise Romlg, Hester Fields. Mary Fenstermacher, Thelma Wert. Anna Sassaman, Elizabeth, Van Reed, Grace Rudolph.

Mary Noll, Jane Rick, Dorothy Sweitzer, Florence Wynn, Ruth Fox. Garden Flowers Daffodils Virginia Clouser, Louise Dettra. Tulips Geneva Hampton, Esther Stout. Violets Vema Eisenhauser, Anna Resell. Crocuses Loretta Lilly, Violet Mack.

Lilies Catharine Freehafer, Eleanor Allen. Tansies Edna Alice Crafts. Fairies Elizabeth Richards, Pearl Winters. Ruth Potts, Jaredine Yra nrll, Hortense Luria, Mary Leslo sko. Elves James Weldenhammer, Joseph McDermott, Charles Drayer, William Fair, Robert Firestone, Franklin Betz.

Country Lads and Lasses Dancers Rosllle.King, adge Dief fenbach, Florence Pelpher, Irene Drexel. Margaret Birch, Aurllle Jjindls, Harold Brown, Hamuel Glassmoyer, Charles Evans, Russell Rohrbach, George Downs, William Keffer. Chorus William Bats, Robert Evans. Elmer Prloe. Donald Ryan, John Sassaman, Albert Burger, Mildred Telpher, Catharine Steely, Ruth Ash, Alma Rahn, Miriam Porter, Veronica Keiser, Emma Crlder, Jea nette Dicffenbach.

Dream Chorus Joe Weightman, Iewln Thomas, Kenneth. Barangoulls, Al Ganster, Robert Brumbaugh, Jerome Zieber, Albert WTiltmoyer, Robert Brown, Henry Israel Arthur Focht, Evelyn Hoffman, Grace Salen, Helen Rothenberger, Ethel Ixrd, Marva Guiles, Katharine Westley, Martha Beatty. At the conclusion of the program, candy, cake and ice cream will be sold in the basement. The proceeds of the affair are fro the school piano fund. The parents of the pupils have heen co operating with the teachers in helping to make the affair a success.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Wolflnger, of Psnnslde, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at the Heading Hospital Sunday morning. Mrs Wolflnger was formerly MIm Mary Hunsberger. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Mrs.

Hans Nolde entertained at luncheon yesterday at her summer home in Sheerlund. In honor of Mrs. Robert Skinner, of Crawford, N. J. Mrs.

Skinner, formerly Miss Helen Peocork, of this city, is vlAitlng her mother, Mrs. Edward Wanner, 740 N. Third st. LACE JABOT IS VERY CHIC The hlouin of I 1m bus lout S'iin thlnc of Its revere slmplli lV nd luge hi" Jsl'Ot In i nvrr (he tTl hrtwern the rnliar and lt. r'r tli tiillore.l mil I lite Is the hlrsl rmilflf ineiit, and Hi" frminlnitr wf the m.j is tr.hanced.

Mm PERSONALS Miss Peggy Stauffer, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Miss Ruth Goetz, of Cumru township. Miss Ruth Rothermel, of Kuts town, returned to her home after spending the week end as the guest of Miss Louise Schad, of North Fifth street. Miss Elsie Beears, mezzo soprano, of New York city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Muntz, of Oley. She will return to New York in a short time and resume her studies at the La Targe studios.

Dr. Lewis Cass Scheffey, wife and son, Lewis Cass, of Lansdowne, Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. Esther M. Scheffey and Mr. and Mrs.

Ferdinand Thun, Wyomlssing. Earl A. Pritchard, director of the bureau of recreation, is visiting the eastern headquarters of the National Recreation Association In New York city, and Is not expected to return to this city until Wednesday of this week. Mr. Pritchard accompanied the York marble champion to Newark on Saturday and witnessed the Interstate match.

Mrs. J. Miller Kalbach and children, of Pennside, are spending several months in Atlantio City. Miss Grace Weber, teacher in the Harding Junior High School, Lebanon, spent Saturday In this city on business. Mrs.

Harry daughter, Miss Ibanon, spent Beamsderfer and Ada Beamsderfer, the. week end In Reading. Miss Margaret Ylngst, 545 N. Tenth Lebanon, returned to her home after a week end spent in this city. Major Harold Wilklns, who was the week end guest of Mrs.

James H. Sternbergh, 1120 Centre returned to his home today. The Rev. and Mrs. Max Wlant returned Sunday from Rochester, N.

where they had been since the beginning of last week. ENTERTAIN IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kessler entertained members of the Monday Evening Bridge Club last night In their newly built home on Reading boulevard, Wyomlssing. The Kess lers, who formerly lived in the Brighter apartments, moved Into their new home just two weeks ago.

ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE AND GROOM Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Knoll, Tenth and Douglass streets, enter tained at dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Lape.

Mrs. Lape was formerly Miss Ethyl Ganster. FORMER READING DOCTOR TO MARRY Invitations have been received In thla cltv to attend the marriage of Miss Julia Pipkin Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis Gold, of Greensboro, N.

to Robert Norman Harden. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, June at 8 p. In the first rresoyterian church, of Greensboro. Dr. Harden was formerly chief resident physician at the Reading Hospital, this city.

He resigned about a year ago. INVITATIONS TO BRIDGE A number of small bridge parties will take place in the next two weeks. Mrs. Earl Drakyne, of Hampden Heights, will entertain at bridge Saturday afternoon. Miss Helen Deem, of North Eleventh street, will entertain May 29, In honor of Miss Helen Hendel, 74 Centre ave.

Mrs. John Blum, 1966 Perklomen will entertain at her home on May 28. There will be four tables. MARRIED IN CLOISTERS The wedding of Minn Mary Becker, daughter of Mrs. John J.

Becker, 75 N. Slth to Ivan L. Meek, took place Saturday afternoon In the historic Cloisters nt F.phrata. The Cloisters Hre 187 years old and one of the famous places In this part of the country. The full ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

S. O. Zerfass, pastor of the Cloisters. The bride wore a blue crepe do chine dress and carried a bouquet of snapdragons and sweet peas. After a wedding trip to New Jersey and New York, the couple will make their home In Reading.

Mr. Meek Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed Mcck. TO HOLD CLASS REUNION The class of 109 Boy' High School, the first to make plans or a 1925 class reunion.

C. Miner Kienr.le. 19 Trebor place. Wyomlssing. is In charge of the arrangements and the time and place will bo announced In a few weeks.

CARD FOR CHURCH A card party for the benefit of St. Joseph's Catholln Church will he held tonight In the parish school hall, Elgth and Spring ats, with Mrs. Jumps shannon. Misses Anne Daley, Maris Fisher and Mary Martin as hostesses. SISTERHOOD CARD PARTY The weekly card party of the Sisterhood of Oheh Sholem Temple will be held at the Mt.

Olympus Club Wednesday afternoon The organisation Is planning a social to be held nt 907 Church beginning May 2. which will be held also May 27, ,28 and 29. KITCHEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE Miss Esther Stroll, 1049 N. 11th was surprised on arriving nt the home of Miss Nora Wcyandt, 1149 N. 11th to find a number of friends who showered her with gifts.

All were things for the brlse's kitchen. Progressive pinochle was enjoyed sfter whlfh a delicious luncheon was served In crepe pit per covered boxes arrayed with ribbons mid cut flowers. Each lios rnntalneil tunh for two. Piano and v.ml selection were enjoyed as well as dnjiclng. Among tho present were: Mlsws 1'nther and Miriam Mrnh.

Klsle and Margaret HHely MnrEnret hcherk. Hiitli Kit Kiilhrjn Albnitlit. Emily Wilson. Mabel Kalbarh, Irene Curler, Mamie Srlilege) end Nra Wfjin st and I' ul lioyt Jiarrlmn THE READING TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1923 Ivory, Edward Phllllpson and. J.

Albert Leader. ROSE SOCIAL TONIGHT A rose social and handkerchief sale will bo held by the A. B. C. class of Cdvenant Methodist church, Miss Grace E.

Strawbridge, teacher, this evening In the social rooms. The following will have charge of the tables: Ice cream and strawberries, Mrs. Mary Lash, Mrs. Mary Lantz; cake, Mrs. Helen Riegel, Mrs.

Mildred Swoyer; candy, Ruth Emery, Hannah Forrld; roses, Emery Lantz, Oharlotte Dauth; punch, peanuts and pretzels, Viola Yocum, Mrs. Harmon Smith; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Ethel Wildermuth, Jennie Reinertj tickets. Miss Grace E. Strawbridge.

BUSINESS GIRLS "RAISE MONEY AT FETE AT Y. W. C. A. Five acts of entertainment at the business girls' May fete Friday and Saturday nights in the Young Women's Christian Association have been announced 'by the entertainment committee for this affair.

This committee, headed by Anna Hauser, with Florence Schroeder and Hazel Baum as her assistants, has planned a fine program for. the dates of the May fete. The acts will include Miss Elsie Panneberg and her dancing kiddies. Betty Dugan will give a dance, entitled "Doodle de doo." The class of kiddles will present "Blue Eyed Sally" and Miss Panneberg, herself, will perform In "Sylvia Ballet." Miss Ethel, Burley will also contribute a number on the program. Thero will be two shows each night, the first one beginning at 7.30 and the second at 8.30 o'clock.

This entertainment will be included In the admission charge to the fete. The Business Girls' Club is putting on this May fete for the purpose of raising funds for the expenses of the summer conferences at Eagles Mere and Nepahwln. Two prizes will be given on the nights of the affair. COMMUNITY CLUB DANCE The Community Club of the Unlversallst Church of Our Father, will hold a May dance Thursday evening in the recreation hall of the church, Franklin street above Fourth. Special decorations for the dance have been placed by Oden Thlry.

Music will be rendered by Stewart's orchestra. Specialty dances will be given by the Misses Dorothy Stlchler and Esther Fowler. The hostesses will bo Mrs. Etta Earl and Miss Edith Stlchler. WEDDINGS YENSER SCHUCKER At Kutztown, Saturday afternoon, at the parsonage of Rev.

Elmer H. Leinbach, pastor of St. John's Reformed church. Miss A. Florence Srhucker became the bride of George K.

Yenser. They will live at 412 N. 9th after a short wedding trip. The ihrlde is a daughter of Fannie and the late Samuel Schucker, 1438 Birch st. Mr.

Yenser la a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yenser, of Kutztown. SCHAEFFER BOLT2 Going to Bethlehem Saturday afternoon. Miss Mildred L.

Boltz and John G. F. Schaezer were united In marriage by IRcv. James Tonkon, at the Evangelical parsonage, 17 S. North st.

The young couple were unattended. After a short trip they will be at home with the bride's mother, Icnnie widow of the late John K. Boltz, 818 Mulberry st. Mr. Schaeffer Is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas C. Schaeffer. 1512 Cotton st. MICH ALA MALEK Wednesday, May 27, has heen set as the wedding date for Anna M.

Malek and Anthony S. Michalak, In St. Mary's Polish Catholic church. The bride will bo attired In white, wearing a veil of tulle. She will be attended by Josephine Malek and Kathryn Mlehalek.

John Tillman will be the best man nnd John Drozdzoskl and Stanley Goods will be groomsmen. A reception will be held at the bride's home, where the couple will live. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malek.

52S S. 7th St. Mr. Michalak Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Michalak, 625 S. 10th st. RUFFNER BOAS Justice of the Peace F. B. Slabach, of Brecknock township, united In marriage Emma Edith M.

Boas, and Harvey Ruffner. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Boas, of Gougleraville.

Mr. Ruffner Is a son of John and the late Edith Ruffner, of the same place. WIRTH OBER MEIER Rev. Io J. letter house, of St.

Paul's Catholic church, officiated at ths marriage of Kraszenz Ohermeler and Joseph Wlrth. The choir turned out en masse for the wedding he cause Mr. Wlrth has been a member for a number of years. The bride lived at 232 N. 12th and Is a daughter of Mr.

nnd Mrs. George ohermelrer, of lulling, Germany. Mr. Wlrth lives at 036 Franklin and Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eusehlus Wlrth, of Thulda, O'ermany. HOLAHAN CALNAN Rev. William J. McShaln officiated at the marriage of Bessie I. Calnan and Thomas A.

Ilolahan. The hrlds lived at 4.1 tf Spring and Is a daughter of Catharine and the late John Prints, 1515 1'erklomen ave. Mr. loin hn I a railroader and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

James Ilolahan, 824 N. f.th nt. STARCH ON IRONS 'If starch has stuck to your Iron, remove It with fine Hteel wool or nrnery paper and polish off with a soft cloth. THE TANGLE LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER TON TO BEATRICE SUMMERS, CONTINUED Do you know. Bee, I am almost wicked enough to be glad that Jack Prescott has felt some of the pangs of Jealousy that he has Inflicted upon every woman who has ever loved him.

But I do hope that Leslie will not find out after all that the great strength of her affection has been given to some one other than her husband, for that would only bring her great unhapplness, even though he were a better man than John Prescott. At this time, however, I am sure that all her great thrills eame from the fact that she was able to dance so perfectly, "Do you know. Sally," she confided to me, "that while I was dancing last night I almost believed that the great Joy of life lay In physical motion. Its rhythm, its conscious grace, seemed happiness enough. I do not wonder that all people from the Aborlglnies to the most sophisticated modern take pleasure some kind of a dance, and that they make It express" their emotions of pleasure and pain." I have written you, dear Bee, at great length about Leslie, for I am very much interested In what has happened to.

her. However, I wonder if I have ever spoken to you In my letters, of the young girl that Lesll took Into her home at the request of Ruth Burke as a kind of nursery governess for her son. I'm sure I told it to you. At the time, I reproached myself for thinking that possibly this girl might have some of the taint of her brother, who as we all know made the life of Ruth Burke a perfect hell as long as he was her husband. My first impression, however, of Zoe Ellington was very good.

She is exceedingly lovely to look at, and she has brains. Since that first meeting, however, when I was quite curious about her, I have seen her only once or twice. But the night of the party I got another impression of her. I am not so sure about her sincerity or I cannot definitely lay my haad on anything that she did. but there seemed to be some sort of an understanding between her and Mr.

Pres cott. She Is Intensely amusing to hint, in fact she lays herself out to amuse htm. Hs only danced with her and his wife during the entire evening. I am rather ashamed to tell yeu this. Bee, because I noticed that Melville Sartorls, and even Sydney Carton seemed much taken with the girl.

She evidently has all her brother's magnetism. Whether shs Is using It consciously, as did her brother, to gain her own ends, or unconsciously with the Irresponsibility of youth and a desire 'o please, I do not know, but If you ean in a general way write something to Leslie that will make her stop, look and listen, I think you will be doing her a great favor. I aim, glad I am going to see you so soon. Then we will have one of our old fashioned talk fests. I have a few problems of my own to put up to you.

Your advice Is always so sane. Regards to Dick, Lovingly SALLY. (Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Inc.) Tomorrow Latter from John Al den Prescott to Sydney Carton.

DEATHS In Berks and Vicinity MRS. 6ALLIE R. GRAEFF, wife of Allison Graeff, died at her horns near Strausstown, aged 40. She was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Zlon's Blue Muntaln church. There survive her parents John and Emma (Smith) Hollenbach'j her husband; these children, Mrs.

Mabel Felck, Strausstown; Mrs. Florence M. Schlapplg. Bethel; Edwin. Paul, Edna, Walter, James, Beulah and Earl, at home; these sisters and brothers: Mrs.

Ellen Wengert; 3. Herbert and Mabel, wife of Harvey Blnner, of Strausstown; and William Rehrersburg; also one grandchild. Funeral. Thursday, May 21, at 19 a. m.

from her residence. Futher services In Zlon's Blue Mountain church. LEWIS M. LEVENGOOD. a retired farmer, died Sunday evening at ths home of his daughter, Mrs.

Scott Kolb, Bnyertown. He was 80 years old. There survive the following children; James Henry Albert Jennie Brooke S. and Mrs. Katie Kolb.

all of Bnyertown. One sister, Mrs. Ieah Relfsnyder, of Pottstown, also survives. FuncrsI on Thursdsy, May 21. at 2.30 o'clock from Trinity Reformed church, Pottstown.

MRS. ANGELINE MILLER, wife of Horace Miller, died of pneumonia at her home In Pike township. She was a daughter of the late Jacob and Maria Frain) Moser and was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Hill church. There survive her husband, three daughters. Mrs.

Emma Hess. Bechtelsvllle; Mrs. Ella Pay sher. Gablesville; Mrs. Alice Hatt.

Reading; four sons. James, Hill church: Charles. Pottstown; George, Wise Curve; Wilson, st home; also a number of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Funeral Thursday, May SI. st I SO p.

from the home. Further ser vlcts at Hill church. EDWARD H. KULP. 81.

died st his hoire In Wllkes Barre Sunday night. He was a shoemaker for many years and lived retired the last 10 or more years, lie made his home In this city many years ago and during his earlier years was a member of the Rainbow Fire company. He Is survived by the following children: Mrs. William Johnson, William Kulp, Mrs. James 1 lav Is, Harold Kulp, all of Wilkes ltarre, and Mrs.

Morris Kachel, this city. Nine grandchildren snd three greatgrandchildren survuve. CLOYD I. FOLK died nt his home at Kutztown, 36 years old. He was a son of David and Isabella (Hill) 1 Folk nnd was a member of Trinity Lutheran church, Kutztown.

He was a Cabinetmaker by trade. There sur J. A PERMENANT WAVE uch ss we give will eliminate your halrdressing worrits this summer A REAL PERMANENTNOT A WATER WAVE The real natural wave by our Steam Waviaf process Minerva Beauty Parlor J. A. NEWS.

Prep. 182 N. ITH ST. Rssr HOROSCOPE "Ths stars Inoline, but do not compel." TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925. (Copyright, 1925.

by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) This is an uncertain day, according to astrology, while Uranus and Jupiter are In malefic aspect, Neptune is It is wise to sell under this plane tary government, byt all temptation to speculate should be resisted. anis IS noi a promiBing away mr starting new enterprises for the pudgment can not be trusted. There is a sign read as Indicate ing bad luck for those who do not take counsel with persons of broad viewpoints, for many, silly business ventures are likely to meet with disaster at this time. This is not an encouraging planetary government for the best Interests of aviation, for Neptune Indicates renewed pride In the navy, It is read as a favorable time for starting on ocean trips and European travel Is to be uncommonly heavy. The summer Is to send tourists to the Orient where there will be great educational advancement and many new American and European schools started.

Palestine is te attract up to date business as well as much erudite interest in the comng in Which it will one of the popular tourist destinations. Business of minor importance, especially whatever has to do with the selling of olt is subject, to profit, it is foretold. June is to be a month of many excitements, if the stars are read aright, for Mars passing through Cancer, affect the countries under the sign. New York is also to be affected. Need ot, work will be great In certain parts of Europe and great flres are Indicated between the ninth and twelfth of the month.

Speculation ifl to be especially hazardous all through the next month and excitement on ths stock exchange Is presaged. Persons whose blrthdate It Is should not take any business risks In the coming year, which may be more or less troublesome even though it should be profitable. Children born on this day msy be rather easy going and a bit careless with their money. These subjects ef Taurus may have strong Gemini characteristics. They wl be inclined to travel.

(Copyright. 1925. by the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate) DROP INDICTMENTS AGAINST DRY AGENTS PHILADELPHIA, May IS. Indictments against seven Internal revenue agents charging them with the theft of whlskev from the Philadelphia Pure Rye Whiskey Distilling Company. Eddington, Pai, where they were stationed as guards and gangers were nolle prossed by the government today.

The agents were arrested October 25. 1923, by State alleged they saw them syphon whiskey from barrels in the distillery and place It In pint and half pint bottles. Traveling hags carried by the men were found to contain several small bottles of whiskey. The dropping of the charges today was due to the fact that at the trial in January, William Brown, chief deputy revenue collector testified that he had directed the agents' to bring samples to his ofiice for analysis of whiskey that was to be removed to a conccn traiion warehouse. SHORT BOX COAT "With the white crepe de chine frock Is frequently worn the short box coat of velveteen In bright colors.

BORDER OF PETAL8 A border of velvet flower petalls several shades darker than tho chiffon of the gown Is featured on smart evening gowns. vlve his parents; Ms widow, Ella (Haag) Folk; three children, Earl, Wlnfleld and Daniel, at home. Funeral, Thursday, May 21, at 1.30 p. mu, from the home. GEORGE BEWLEY, 73.

died at Lancaster from heart trouble. He Is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Robert Simpson, Ralph, Mrs Clare Yohn and Mrs. Earl Yohn, Churchtown; Charles. Coates ville; Mrs.

Roy Good, Reading; Horace snd Mrs. V. V. Brubsker, California; Philip, Pottstown; George West Chester; Wayne, Clearmont, Del. 7 srnKsblBaslbi MKS.

r.AZOH BILl8 EGOS I IT "My pooanessr' cried Mrs. Kitti wske. "It's going to storm. Are you sure thsss eggs of yours are perfectly "Mrs. KKtiwaUe and Polly Puffin and Mrs.

Razor Bill ate and ate and ate," said Peter Penguin as hs went on with his story. "They were at Mrs. Maror Blll's to tea and she had so many good things to eat, they ate like pigs. you have another said Mrs. Razor BIU to Polly Puffin, an.i Polly didn't have to be coaxed twice.

"'Why, yes, If you please, Mrs. Razor said Polly Puffin. 'They are so nice and fresh and everything! Say. Mrs. Raor Blll, don't you keep your eggs pretty close to the edge of this If a good puff of wind came along they would roll right off and get smashed.

Then you wouldn't have any "'Oh, they are all right'. said Mrs. RazorBUl carelessly. 'Do have a "So Polly had a scallop and Mrs. Klttiwake had a scallop and they all had scallops." "Then what happened?" asked Nancy and Dick eagerly.

Peter Penguin looked at them wisely out of his funny little eyes. "I'm coming to that," he remarked. Then he went on: "Well, while they were eating, a little breeze sprang up. At first no one noticed It much, but by and by It blew so iard that it blew a shrimp right out of the shrimp dish. "My goodness!" chied Mrs.

Klttiwake. 'It's going to storm. Are you sure those eggs of yours axe perfectly safe. Mrs. Raror Bill." said Mrs.

Raror Bill calmly. "Have another prawn. They are iuite fresh. I gathered them myself this "But if you had been there, my dears," said Peter Penguin, "you wouldn't have wondered at the ladles being nervogs. The eggs were rolling this wsy and that like marbles, almost on the edge of the very rock where they were sitting.

And not so much as a leaf to keep then from going right over the edge onto the stones below!" "How did you happen to hear about It?" asked Doctor Bill. cried Peter Penguin. "Why, to tell the tru'h, I saw it all for myself. I was sitting on a high rock ight heaide them and saw and heard the who's affair. It happened exactly as I tell you." "Did the eggs go over?" asked Nick.

"No," said Peter smiling. "They kept rolling sround every time the wind blew until Polly Puffin and Mrs. Klttiwake got so nervous they could not eat another bite. "But every time they said a word. Mrs.

Razor Bill just said the egua were all right and offered them another limpet or scallop and went right on eating, herself, as though It didn't matter if a dozen hatchings got smashed. "Finally Polly Puffin could stsnd it no longer. 'I can't stay another minute, Mrs. Razor she screamed. 'I think you are a heartless here, said Mrs.

Razor Bill. 'There Is nothing te get excited about. My eggs ar safe. They can't roll off. They are shaped like tops and roll around in circles.

They are perfectly safe. "It was laughed Peter Penguin. "I knew It sll the time. Just try to roll a top off a table and see what (Te Be Continued) Copyright, 1925. NEA riervlce, Inc.) EVER HEAR OF Use borax water to stiffen dimity or voile collars and vestees.

More and More People are realizing the health value of salads as well as their decorative possibilities. Eating salads for health's sake becomes pleasant task when HELLMANN'S MAY ONNAISE is used, Ff Sl t4 Unim Desk 17T, Richard Hellmsnn, UmalloUr, iY: 3 'i i 5asV i rK wasffi ijA6t 1 wKr Packing for a Trip Thsn you knew'whst yeu want in trunk er traveling bag. Yeu know the limitation of seme kinds ef baggage for Backing purposes, and the wonderful convenience and elasticity of other kinds tho elasa wo are now selling, spacious inside, small outside, light to sorry, strong in durability. Wo also repair. READING HARNESS CO.

811 PENN ST. JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Rsdnsr 1 Toy Cave Chapter 6 "Gee, it must be dark in there," said "Oh no It Isn't," replied the hermit. "There are lights that run up through the ground and it keeps the cave so that the men can always see what they are dolnP.

Then the hermit led the way into the cave. Jack and Dotty and the little workmen followed. They had walked but a short distance when they heard Flip barking outside. shouted Jack, "I forgot all Put Flip and Flop," And he turned around and ran out into the open again. Just at the entrance of the cave stood Flip, and by his uldewas Flop.

And Just Imagine! He was sitting on the missing toy. It was a regular little kiddy car. with three wheels and a steering handle and seat. "Where have you been, and what business did you have taking that car?" asked Jack, Flop, in response. Just squeaked and started to pedal away again.

Jack rushed out and caught hold of him. "Oh no you don't!" be shouted. (Continued), tTTlMn CMAI I rillt OmfXlU UMU HELD IN PILLORIES CHICAGO, 18. Anthony Neher and his wife were taken into custody today after their adopted daughter, Marjorie Elizabeth, aged 6, had been found imprisoned in a set ef wooden stocks, her neck in a pillory of wire. In the attic of their home.

The foster parents explained the unusual punishment by saying that the child had been guilty of serious misconduct. The police were summoned to the Children 4 MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa ti, Flatulency, Wind Colic 1 1 and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoitf imitations, always look for Harmless Ko Opiate. FOR THE JUNE WEDDING confidence of its carerul execution, with precise attention to detail and ia accordance with the latest dictates ef good form. Prices start at $3.75 for twenty five including inside and outside envelopes.

LET US SERVE YOU NOW J. Geo. HintZ, 756 Penn St: ONE CARLOAD OF FRESH ON SALE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Fresh Porgies Fresh Roe Shad Fresh Buck Shad Fresh Steak Tile Fresh Haddock ALL FISH ROCHARD ftisM on EIGHTH AND I house by an anonymous telephone call anrt found th. chlM wrigt held by the stocks and a wire encircling ner necK. ntr eye woio uiiuoioreu, her cheeks bruised and a tuft ef hair was missing from her head.

KEEPS BOOKS BETTER Leather bound books should occasionally be dusted with a slightly oiled cloth to restore some of the oil which dries out. It Is especially necessary if the hooks are Infrequently handled. Cryr the signature of C(7rcJUli Physicians everywhere recommend The June Brida Ss Joy till fiaiuiiiig, ivi iuo happy day when she is to her name. She will want to announce) it to her friends or perhaps send invitations for this blissful occasion. We furnish Announce menu or Invitations your order may be en trusted to us in absolute FO Mil I ,1 IKI i I W.J 0 ixv 12c a lb.

25c a lb. IGc a lb. 13c a lb. 10c a lb. CLEANED HOCKING ths Corner ELM STREETS.