Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Players for 22 tables attended the card party given by the Civic division of the Woman's club in the Woman's club house yesterday afternoon. The proceeds of the event will be used for the club's open forum fund. Cakes and candy were sold and refreshments were served. Those in charge were Mrs. Hiester Coleman, Mrs.

Edwin Shultz, Mrs. John B. Stephen, Miss Elizabeth Brenelser, Mrs. Fremont Frank hauser and Mrs. William Kline.

YOUNG FOLKS MOTOR TO WERNERSVILLE FOR DINNER AND BRIDGE Autumn, as she draws near the end of lier season, crowds her days and cool clear nights with parties of young people who form groups and motor out of town to some delightful places for dinner and dancing. Among one of the most charming of just such informal affairs was that given by a group of young folks at the Penn Werner hotel in Werners Ville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Rank, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Helen Miss Marie Goldman, Miss Avis Schaefler, Miss Louise Eaches. Miss Arta Walker, Miss Catherine Reimcr, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Marjorie Reilsnyder, Miss Betty Lanze, Miss Dorothy Young, Miss Catherine Craumer, Miss Frances Goodman, Chandler Taylor, Robert JJader, Henry Ermentrout, Charles Gring, John Zeck Ellsworth Hoffman, James Anderson, William De Iiong, James Schofer, Carl Strauss, Uaymond Hilton, Ralph Sumpman and Gordon Baker. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR BIRDSBORO FOLKS Walter Kramer and his daughter, Leife, of Birdsboro, were guests of honor at a birthday party given by friends in their home. Music, games And danclnz were the evenings en tertalnment.

Luncheon was served. Two birthday cakes with candles formed the decorations at tne tame. The guests, who were from Read ITuIppIw Pnt.far.nwn. Bethlphpm. Sto'rfercville and Birdsboro, Included Mr.

and Mrs. waiter Kramer, Mr, And Mrs. Walter Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haas.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry swaveiy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kline, Mr.

and Mrs. Georee Orlesemer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Linderman, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerold Nester, the Misses Minnie Kline, Adelaide Miller, Elsie Miller, Mary Swaveiy, Helen Swavaly, Lucille Sllfer, Hilda Mae Kramer, Hilda Juno Griesemer, Mary Griesemer, Lena Kramer, Bene Konroacn, vir rinla Swavelv. Dorothy Reber. Katie Inyder and Irvin Kline, Claude Klira, Fred Kerpef, Harvey Ludwig, Maleclm Watts, Robert Swaveiy, Miller, William Sotter and U.luUtm Johnson. Ik i 1 This week has been set aside by the Luther League of Pennsylvania as "Rally Week" and numerous dinners are being given by the several districts into which "the state has been divided.

Seven districts met last evening and eight more will meet tonight. The Reading and Berk3 county district met at Whitner's tea room last evening, when dinner was served to more than 200 guests. Harry Hodges, of Philadelphia, and John George Kurzenknabe, of Harris burg, were the guests of honor. Mr. Hodges, who is former executive secretary of the Luther League of America and who is now connected with the ministerial relief and pension funds of the United Lutheran church of America, delivered an address.

Mr. Kurzenknabe, who is president of the Luther Leagues of Pennsylvania, brought greetings to this district. Luther Schmehl, president of, this district, acted as toastmaster and songs were led by Ralnh Swaveiy, while Frank Spohn assisted at the piano. Miss Anna Rieber sang several numbers and Mrs. James Hink ley, accompanied by her husband at the piano, sang a charming song entitled "Baby," by Berten.

HOSTS AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Oliver entertained a few of their friends at evening bridge and luncheon at their home, 646 Bingaman st. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Franco, Miss Lena Franco, Miss Margaret Consentmo, Angelo Franco, Thomas Consentlno and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Oliver. Mr. and Mrs.

George Sheldon Jefferson and daughter of Pleasant vuie, n. win he tne guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Ros B. Fleming.

1413 Delaware Wyomissing, over the TnanKsgivmg holidays. FOOLISH QUESTION ANGRY FATHER: If you wanted to go swimming, why didn't you come and ask me first. SAMMY: Because I wanted to go swimming. Answers. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREI TOADS KAMI Dorr ACCEPT ARE 8ICKLY llottiert, (or your own comfort and tbe welfare of your children, yon should never be without a box of Mother Gray Sweet Powders lor children for use throughout tbe season.

They Break up Coldi, Kegulato tbe Bowels, Relieve Feveiisbneti, Constipation, Teething Disorders. Headache ANT SOST1TUTI and Btomach Troubles. tJwd by Mothers for orsrioiear. AreplMsaat to take children Ilk them. All Drag stores.

For Free trial picktg ddrou, THE MOTHfJt GRAY CO, ojr.N. V. So fjeed Dclscry Photograph by Bachrach. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, member of the Junior league, who will sing a sweet, old fashioned song, "Teach Me to Dance Like Grandma Did," while Mrs.

Arthur Roland and Miss Edith Quier do a dainty minuet to the chorus at the Thanksgiving Eve ball and Ten o'clock Revue to be held in the Eagles' home. Reservations are being made with Miss Theodora Heizmann, 318 N. Fifth st. BERKS LUTHER LEAGUE HOLDS RALLY DINNER More Than 200 Members Participate in Affair Held at Whitner's Tearoom ENGAGEMENT NEWS TOLD AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Emma A. Heckman's Be trothal to Horace E.

Bloomer Announced at Affair Miss Emma A. Heckman announced her engagement to Horace E. Bloomer of Southampton at a birthday dinner given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.

Heckman. in their home, 1418 Mulberry street. a card drawn irom a lovely bouquet of roses revealed the secret. The wedding will take place next June. The local guests were: Mt.

and Mrs. Charles E. Michael, Mrs. Greth, Miriam, William, June and Stanley Greth, Miss Alberta Moyer, Mrs. Morris Eisenhard, Ben and Bobby Raybold, Henry P.

Stucky, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Heckman, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ray, Miss Mildred M. Heckman, George L. Heckman, Jeannette and Eleanor Ray, Lester Cole, Miss Emma A. Heckman. The out of town guests were Misses Thelma M.

Volk and Ada B. War field of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindquist and son Lawrence of Willow Grove. James D.

Bloomer, Horace E. Bloomer, Southampton, Mrs. A. M. Reber, Isaac Greth, Wavne Moyer and Miss Lilly Greth of Blandon, and Mrs.

Richard E. Stitzel of Philadelphia. ws PI 1 able to the exotic atmosphere of the court ot an Oriental potentate. the Harris iasmon revue or evening modes opened yesterday afternoon in the Astor theatre, the models dis playing their finery to a crowded house. As each model appeared she seemed to eclipse the dazzling brilliance of her predecessor with the sheer beauty of the gowns she wore.

The revue, was, in fact, a forecast of what will be worn during the winter season in Paris, London and New York. Fur cloaks and wraps, gorgeous evening gowns, tiny but intriguing shoes from I. Miller, and a number of accessories were displayed by the mannequins who crossed the stage to bring out the effectiveness of the treasures they wore. One of the features of the fashion revue was a vocal duet by Miss Jeanne Ray and Bert A. G.

Purvis, of Philadelphia, who is managing the show. AU Beautiful All the gowns and wraps displayed were beautiful but two stood out as preeminently worthy of mention. One was a mortal bv Claire in tie new manner that Paris indorses. li was of black taffeta with Persian embroidery "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." It had the snug fitting long line basque which is so favored this season, many rows of ruffles that gave the impression oi a cascade and a full skirt sweeping the floor. The smart new neck line was also featured in this gown.

A close second to this masterpiece of the Parisian atelier was an original model from the Parisian studio of Collett Lucien an ensemble of crystal sequins with round neck line, front and back. The sleeve is the new full sleeve with many strands of crystal forming the unusual coat. MARRIAGE LICENSES Howard F. Ernst. 23.

knitter. 422 W. Douglass son of William and Elenora Ernst, and Anna F. Stetten bauer, 20, of 248 W. Douglass daughter or Katie ana tne iaie Henry J.

Stettenbauer. Oscar Schell. 54, blacksmith, Shamrock, son of Harry and Julia Schell, and Susan Eddinger, 60, Barto, daughter of the late Samuel and Sarah Eddinger. J. Raymond Sweltzer, 21, knitter, 635 Carsonia son of Irvin H.

and Mary L. Sweitzer, and Ethel A. Moser, 19, clerk, 648 S. Nineteenth St. daughter of Lewis E.

and Susan Moser. Wilson D. Putt, 17, cleaner, Reading R. 2, son of Paul and Ida Putt, and Grace Evelyn Himmel berger, 17, packer, 416 Raymond daughter of Frank P. and the late Emeline Himmelberger.

Ralph E. Stehman, 17, lacquerer, 220 W. Elm son of Wendell E. and the late Mintie Stehman and Mary E. Edinger, 16, of 226 Wood daughter of Bessie and the late Henry A.

Edinger. Clarence J. Frank, 21, clerk, 1320 Green st son of Leo J. and Catherine J. Frank, and Marie M.

St. Clair, 24, stenographer, 1039 N. Twelfth daughter of John H. and Sarah E. St.

Clair. 1 C. Hilbert, 20, knitter, 811 N. Eleventh son of James M. and Lizzie Hilbert, and Dorothy May Hil ler, 21, topper, 1349 N.

Eleventh daughter of James F. and Carrie M. Hiller. George Francis Mclntyre, 28, merchandlzer. West Colllnyswood, N.

son of George F. and the late Isabelle C. Mclntyre, and Ruth Naomi Auchenbach, 22, telephone operator, 393 Pine West Reading, daughter of the late John and Amelia Auchenbach. Walter Smolnik, 31, merchant, 754 N. Eleventh son of Frank and Teofllia Smolnik.

and Olga Horn berger, 25, waitress, 423 S. Seventh daugnter or August ana Pauline Abend. Manning Armstrong Famous Shoes and Hosiery 642 Penn Street Every Woman TSeeds Several 'Pairs A CHANGE in slippers is as necessary as a change in shoes. Smart women these days own several pairs of Comfy Slippers in different styles and colors, harmonizing with various negligees. Our rich lection of designs and materials makes this "more than one pair" idea a real temptation.

The new Daniel Green Comfys ars unsurpassed for beauty and workmanship, yet moderate in price. Mules, d'Orsays, boudoir slippers with or without heels, in rich toned leather, felt or exquisite satin or brocade. Styles for men and children, too. Come in and let us show them to "ror Emj Ftct PntT ml card (A Fl nnl'U, few 1 ev 38 Left An ensemble of crystal sequins with round neck line, front and back, which attracted much attention at the Harris fashion revue yesterday afternoon and last night in the Astor theatre. Right Beautiful model by Claire, made of black taffeta with many rows of ruffles giving the impression of a cascade and a full skirt sweeping to the floor.

y' PERSONAL MENTION Dr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Loomis Bell of Englewood, N. will' arrive on Thanksgiving Day to be the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Seidel of North Third street. They will remain for 10 days. Mrs. George W.

Billman of Shill ington and her sister, Miss Charlotte Divel of Devon, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ammon Keiser in Danville, Pa. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.

Seidel, accompanied by Robert Redcay, will leave Thursday for Boonton, N. for a few days. They will be accompanied by their house guests, Mrs. Ralph Vincent and infant daughter. Mrs.

Seidel will continue to Albany, N. where she will be the guest of Mrs. John Campbell. Miss Florence Blatchford of Hopewell is the guest of Miss Miriam Dumn of 136 N. Eleventh st.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Henkle and daughter Dolores Ann have returned to their home, 731 Gordon after spending a few days in Lancaster as the guests of Mr. Hinkle's mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Norton of West Reading have as their guests over the Thanksgiving holidays' Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Stevenson of Nashua, N. H.

Mrs. John Tobias of 213 Douglass had as her guests over the weekend Miss Laura Corell and Miss Corell of Newark, N. Miss Louise Smith of Arlington, N. and Miss Helen Ausenault of Montreal, Can. Miss Rhea Sell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Sell of 1600 Perkiomen NOTICE Yea or tnvitud to vltit Ae iltplay very Thmtiay tnm 9 A. M. to 8,30. iVeresc it moaWe expert merff expert Permanent Wave Christmas f7 A A leUU Wave Guaranteed Six Months No Finger or Water Wave Essential Shampooing, Finger Waving, Broadway With Blnglcti Marcellng Done by Beading's Foremost Beauty Artist PETER'S BEAUTY SHOP til) N.

Ninth St. Dial 1500 Open Day and Night i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 KJ A Japanese Print A little poem which I recently noted Has a definite application to dress. A JAPANESE PRINT A curve for the shore, A line for th sea, A tint for the sky Where tho sunrise will he. A stroke for a gull, A sweep for the main, The skill to do more With the will to refrain. Ruth Maton Rict.

The austerity of Japanese art Is Vhat lends it its distinction. In the art of dress the same law applies. "The skill to do more With the will to refrain," Is the mark of the best designers. Patrons remark upon the distinction Of the models I am displaying. It traces in some measure To a grasp of what Stevenson said Was the writer's real problem: what to leave out." av aa Id 0 5 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 avev will spend the Thanksgiving holidays as the guest of her parents.

Miss Sell is a student at Ursinus college. SF 0J SFS E3 643 Penn Street "Serving You For Ten Year" Specially For This 1 Silver Muskrat Coats $195 TIMZ8 rnONZ 1 j. RE'ADING READING," MO IN 2 7 19 2 8'; T3 Edited by FRANCES M. IIAHEL MRS. WALTER ff.

YOLKMAR IS GUEST OF HONOR AT HARRIS FASHION REYUE i COMPARABLE TO COURT OF ORIENTAL POTENTATE RABBI SPEAKS TO QUOTA PARISIAN MODES SHOWN HERE MEMBERS ON THANKSGIVING SURPRISE BIRTHDAY FETE Entertained by Friends at Af SEASON AT CLUB MEETING Ten Holiday Atmosphere Reflected Exotic Atmosphere to Dis IN JUNIOR LEAGUE REVUE yln Decorations and Pro gram at the Berkshire ternoon Bridge Affair in Wyomissing Club play at Astor Before Crowded House PLAYERS FOR 12 tables of bridge formed a charming affair in the i Wyomissing club yesterday afternoon to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Walter H. Volkmar, of Wyomissing. The long luncheon table at one end of the drawing room of the club was resplendent with long stemmed deep yellow mums, a huge cluster was arranged in the center, with smaller ones in eight low narrow baskets. Flickering yellow tapers, placed at intervals among the flowers, the loveliness of the chrysanthemums and other table appointments.

Complete Surprise The affair was a complete surprise to Mrs. Volkmar, who supposed she was being a luncheon guest of Mrs. Gustav Oberlaender. She was presented w4th a number of choice gifts in addition to a huge birthday cake, placed at her cover after the last course. Imported linen correspondence cards in attractive golden cases were awarded to the high scorer at each table and to the honor guest.

Mrs. Volkmar wrs also presented with a basket of flowers. The Guests Included in the party were: Mrs. W. Donald Eaches, Mrs.

Fred H. Ludwig, Mrs. E. Mishler, Mrs. James B.

Screven, Mrs. Gustav Oberlaender, Mrs. Eric Oberlaender. Mrs. Otto J.

Specker, Mrs. Robert Zeller, Mrs. Harry O. Koller, Mrs. J.

Turner Moore, Mrs. Chester Kieffer, Mrs. Henry Yost, J. P. Sartz, Mrs.

Charles Yoder, Mrs. Ross K. Tom linson, Mrs. Paul Price. Mrs.

Laura Applebee, Mrs. Isaac Eberly, Mrs. Millard Ashton, Mrs. J. Calvin Young, Mrs.

L. L. Trowbridge, William Goodman, Mrs. Warren Davis, Mrs. Charles T.

Davies, Mrs. William Bryans, Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mrs. Howard Faust, Mrs. Floyd Lance, Mrs.

Homer J. Rhode, Mrs. B. H. Lord, Mrs.

William Penny, Mrs. Robert O. Nevin, Mrs. George W. Kehl, Mrs.

Bertrand H. Farr, Mrs. Anton F. Roeper, Mrs. C.

V. Fencil, Mrs. David Geiger and guest, Joseph L. Harvey, Mrs. P.

H. Fisher, Mrs. Ganter. Mrs. Herman, Mrs.

Tate, Mrs. Hugo Schumann, Mrs. Thomas H. Leinbach, and Mrs. Helen Davis Rothermel.

READING GIRL ELECTED HEAD OF STUDENT COUNCIL AT ROGERS HALL Miss Helen Moyer of Reading was chosen president of the student council fit Rogers Lowell, according to the announcement of Mrs. Edith Chapin Craver, principal, today. Complete' returns of the election have just been received. Under hei direction the 16 other members of the executive body will conduct the student affairs 'of the well known preparatory school. In addition, the Rogers Hall student council serves as an intermediary between students and faculty and is a thoroughly democratic institution.

Mjjss Moyer has the distinction of having been the only Pennsylvanian chosan in the Rogers Hall elections. CIVICS DIVISION MEMBERS OF WOMAN'S CLUB GIVE CARD PARTY AT CLUB HOUSE IN a blaze of real splendor compar RABBI SIDNEY REGNER was the guest of honor and speaker at the weekly suDDer meeting of the Reading Quota club, which was held at the Berkshire last evening. In his address on "Thanksgiving" Rabbi Regner said that Thanksgiving is a universal trait, one that goes back to the Old Testament, when feasts were given at the harvest time, in comparing the seasons to human characters he said: "Springtime is the time of aspiration, summer the time or petition, ana autumn tne time of achievement." We should neither be self deprecating nor should we have too much confidence In self, but rather cling to confidence based on awareness of our actual ability. Mrs. Anna R.

Barlow presided at the meeting, and following the speech by Rabbi Regner Mrs. Robert M. Zeller sang several numbers, "Lullaby" (C. Scott); "The Star" (Rogers) and "To a Hilltop." She was accompanied at the 'piano by Mrs. Kaymona iease.

Thanksgiving Decoration The tables at which supper was served to the guests were attractively decorated for the Thanksgiving season with bowls of yellow chrysanthemums, and tall green and yellow tapers. Chocolate turkeys were the favors. Mrs. Robert M. Zellers, Mrs.

Raymond Lease and Rabbi Sidney Regner were guests of the club. Members present were Mrs. Anna R. Barlow, Dr. Mabel Kessler, Mrs.

Katherine Pfannkuch, Elizabeth Ann Weiler, Miss Mary Boas, Miss Ann Duncan, Miss Myra Batdorf, Miss Ruth Stott, Miss Marie Zimmerman, Miss Sara Haug, Miss Mabel Williams, Miss Laura Hauser, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Katherine Hass man, Miss Sara Oakes, Miss Grace Haag, Miss Grace Ritter, Miss Laura Hoch, Miss Georgeanna Lowrey and Miss Alma Kutz. AUXILIARY TO MEET Members of the auxiliary of the American Legion will hold their monthly meeting in the Legion ropms tonight. Priced Week mm. 0 You have never seen fur values to equal these coats. These extraordinary savings make it your worth while to purchase your Fur Coat now.

A Small Deposit Reserves Your Purchase Choose Noiv For Xmas Giving CHOOSE AT, Natural Pony Coats Johnny Collar Natural Muskrat Coals Self trlmmed Models French Seal Coats Fitch Trimmed Natural Opossum Coats New Sports Models CHOOSE AT Natural Raccoon Coats Fine Dark Skins Silver Muskrat Johnny Collar Beaverett Fox Shawl Collar Brown Caracul Fox Collar CHOOSE AT Hudson Seal Coats Notched Johnny Collar Silver Muskrat Fox Collar Russian Pony Bed Fox Collar American Broadtail Coats Fitch Trimmed 0 CHOOSE AT, Hudson Seal Coats Squirrel Trimmed Jap Mink Coats Tailored Models ftrey Caracul Fox Collar and Cuffs Nat'rEl Raccoon xtra Fine Dark.