Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Eight BAPTISTS OF SCHUYLKILL VALLEY HOLD MEETING OF SOCIAL UNION IN READING Supper at Tearoom and Production of Playlet Are Enjoyed WITH an attendance of 150 the Schuylkill Valley Baptist Social Union held au interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the First Daptist church. Meetings are held at various intervals during the year, yesterday It was decided to hold the next meeting October 9 at Parker Addresses and discussions were features. Rev. George H. of Swatow China, using as his subject "China and her troubles," told of the growth and prospects of the missionary work In South China.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Finn, of Philadeplhia, one of The officers of the Publication Society, who has made a specialty of work among young people, spoke on "The church looks at youth" Mrs. J. R.

Humphreys of this five a 'talk on The miaa onary "teraturi for next vear." See "St. Claudia" Following the program, supper was served at the Thomas Jefferson tea room. Afterwards the guests returned to the First Baptist church to witness the production of "St. Claudia" by members of the Pilgrim club. In the cast were Margaret R.

'Brown, Olive S. Albright, El'sio Barlow, Fdith Frame Spatz, Alary Louise Frame, Norma Z. Cannon, Dell D. K'eenan, Florence Wyle, Harry E. le.

Fred J. Vllltdrth, K. S. Vander mark, Frank Jones, Albert K. Vize, Dana Griffin, Jesse II.

Hildobeidlo Arthur Grebey. Officers of the Schuylkill Vallev t'nlon are Itev. Joseph Ii. Wood, D. president; Rev.

R. p. Walker, Ph. and Rev. H.

O. Kowhmil, secretary. supper given at daniel boone hotel for brooklyn visitor Complimentary to Miss Frances Renner, of Brooklyn, N. Miss Helen Fogelman, of 540 Moss at, gave a bridge supper in the gold room of the Daniel Boone hotel. Miss limner's marriage to Julius M.

Fogelman, brother of the hostess, will take place in Brooklyn, June 10. After an evening of bridge, supper was served at midnight from a horseshoe shaped table laden with pansles in attractive clusters. Attractive favors, adding to the effect of the oachid color scheme, were at tho covers. A handsome guest prize was presented to Miss Kennev. a Bridge prizes were awarded to Mis Anna Einhorn, Miss Rose Einhorn, Miss Martha Silverman, Miss Beatrice Shapiro, Miss Lena Schlosberg.

Miss Minnio Pelson and Miss Idn Cohen. Besides Miss Rennor. there were present Miss Jean Renner, of New York city; Mrs. I. Schwartz, of Philadelphia; Miss Esther Brenner, of Pottsville; the Mis.

ps Laura Rutten berg, Hannah Silverman, Martha Silverman, Evelyn Holder, Sophie Kozloff, Fannie Kozloff, Freda Braude. Minnie Cohen, Ida Cohen, Stella iieiaerowitz, Bessie Schwartz, Minnio Pelso Kiinnle Pelson, Itoso Einhorn. Anna fiorn. Helen Lewis, Rose Hurwitz, Beatrice Shapiro, Blanche Feathfiiii. Lena Schlos herg, Rose Sclilohcrg and Bessie Frajik.

pupils giver1cital in west lawn church Pupils of Thomas Schaeffer. violinist, of West Lawn, gave a creditable recital last evening in West Lawn Evangelical church. Mrs. Rubrlght, pianist, assisted. The program: "Students' Concer to." Op.

15 (Seitz), Thomas Schaeffer, accompanied by Donald Browne; "La Cinquaintaino' (Gabriel Marie), George Seldel, Evelyn Schaeffer accompanying; piano solo, "Second Mazurka" (Godard), Evelyn Schaeffer; "Dream Waltz" (Vogt), Gordon Seidel: "Souvenir" (Drdia), Paul Potteiger, Evelyn Schaeffer accompanying; "Gavotte" from "Mlgnon" "(Thomas), Mr. Schaeffer, accompanied by Mr. Browne; "Mount of the Holy Cross" (Sawyer), Benjamin Parvln. "Serenade" (Drigo), John Fidler, Miss Schaeffer accompanying; piano solo, "Fifth Nocturne" (Leybach), Anna Seifert: "Minuet In (Beet yoven), Eleanor Rittenhouse, Catherine Ritlenhouse accompanying: vocal and violin, "At Dawning" (Cad man), Anna Seifert, soprano; Ruth Bohn, violin, and Evelyn Schorffer. piano; "Barcarolle" (Offenbach), Ruth Bohn, first violin; Daniel Hettinger, second violin; Miss Schaeffer companying: "Meditation" from "Thais" (Massanct), Mr.

Sehaeffer, accompanied by Mr. Browne. HARLEY C. DUTTONS HOSTS AT BIRTHDAY CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs.

Harley C. Dutton, of R68 Marshall Pennside. were hoBts at a bridge supper in their home last night to celebrate Mrs. 'Dutton's birthday. The supper table was centered with an attractive basket of pink rosesbuds and smtlax.

the latter entwining the handle. The roses were distributed as favors among the guests. Light was provided by tall yellow tapors and yellow rut ciipfl wore at the covers, where novelty favors, carried out in th color scheme, were also placed. Thr attractive? bridge prizes were presented to the high scorers. Mrs.

Dutton was presented with an electric percolator from her guests. Included In the party were: Mr snd Mrs. Walter Nagle, Mr, and Mrs. John Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs.

William Fegley, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nagla snd Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Northern.

Copyright GOPELAND DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 149 North Fifth St. NAMED DELEGATE Charlotte Shick Heckman, publicity chairman of the Business and Professional Women's club, who will be one of the delegates to the state convention of the Business and Professional Women's clubs which will open in Williamsport on Friday. MISS ARTZ RE ELECTED BERKSHIRE PRESIDENT AT INDUSTRIAL MEETING Miss Martha Arta was re elected president of the Berkshire club of the Y. W. C.

A. industrial department at a meeting last night in the association rooms. Miss Sara Reed was elected vice president; Miss Grace Boone, secretary and Miss Ruth Weaver, treasurer. Miss Helen Rachel and Miss Alice, Bitker were appointed members of the industrial council and Miss Ada, Wert was named a member of the industrial committer. Y.

W. C. A. TO CONCLUDE LECTURE SERIES WITH TALK BY MISS EARL Mrs. Etta Earle will give a talk on "Current Drama" at the Y.

W. C. A. tomorrow nig lit. This will be the concluding lecture of a series of talks called "Spring Tonics," sponsored by the educational committee of the Mrs.

Earle has appeared in several of the Community club plays. ROY GRUBES CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY To celebrate their second wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grube, of 1453 X. Tenth entertained at dinner in their home.

A color scheme of pink and white was used in decoration. Corsage bouquets of sweetpeas were the favors at the covers. Those present were: Mrs. C. Slouf fer, Mrs.

William Mengel. Mis. E. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bimier, Miss Anna Mengel, Miss Dorothy Eltz, Miss Kstella Angstadt. Miss Thelma Bin ner and the Misses Mildred and Catharine Hunt.

HOSTS TO FRIENDS IN ML PENN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faust, of Jlt Penn, entertained a number of friends in their home. After an eve nimr of ames and music, an elabor ate supper was served. Music was provided by the Imperial Quartet and the Dixio Serenaders.

Charles Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. (leorge (tollman. Franklin Ebrigirt, Miss Dorothy Schalck, William C.ehris, Miss Aline Faquette, Edward De Temple, Miss Lulu Smith, William Faust, Miss Marian Rhoads, Francis Faust, Charles Roy, Randall Roy, Robert Roy and Eugene Cohen. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT DINNER BRIDGE Mrs.

Leon Keller; 1108 X. Sixth entertained at dinner and bridge when the guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Sill, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spang. Tulips effectively adorned the table. SPORT ENSEMBLE A new sports ensemble features plalu maize rajah silk for the slcevo less dress and the same silk ''with splashy figures In orange, Bcarlet and black for the coat.

'y 1 1 WERHERSVILLE WOMEN PLAN CLUB RECIPROCITY EYENT AT BYNDENWOOD Borough Woman's Club Re elects Officers and Arranges for Dance on June 2 OFFICERS of the Werncrsville Woman's club, were re elected the annual meeting held in the borough hall yesterday afternoon. Mi's. Charles H. Yoder presided. The iflicers are Mrs.

Charles H. Yoder, president; Mrs. Malcolm H. MacCal iim, first vice president; Mrs. Philip Bomgardner, second ice presi dent; Miss E.

Elizabeth Gaul, secretary Mrs. B. L. Lord, financial secretary; Mrs. Harry J.

Lambert, treasurer; Mrs. F. H. librarian. Mrs.

Charles Hains, chairman of rhe nominating committee made the announcements. Announcement was raa.de by the entertainment committee that a dunce will be held in the auditorium, night, June 2. Reciprocity day will be observed at Byndenwood, June 7 It was announced by Mrs. Bomgardner, that the baby clinic May party was attended by 18 babies and 1.1 mothers, iflach child received a gift from the club members and ice crec.m was served. In observance of music a mu sin j.iograr.

was given under the dirt ction of Mrs. les Hain. The members present were: Mrs. P. E.

Bomgardner, Mrs Charles II. Coxe, Miss E. Elizabeth Coxe, Mrs. Charles I. Hain, Mrs.

Samuel Hill, Mrs. Harry J. Lambert, Mrs. James R. Lift.

Mrs. E. L. Lord, Mrs. Malcolm MacCalluin, Mrs.

Robert L. Mrs. Charles H. Yoder, Mrs. Carrie Red seeker.

ALPHA DELPHIANS RE ELECT EXECUTIVES AT ANNUAL MEETING Re election of all the officers fea lured the annual meeting of the Alpha Chapter of the Delphian society, held in the Berks Historical rooms. The executives who will again preside are: Mrs. Mary DeLong Bon nldson. president; Miss Margaret Baltzell, vice president; Miss Eva Roos. secretary; Mrs.

Perry Jones, treasurer. Those named as members of the advisory board are: Miss Mabel Brubaker. Miss Baltzell and Miss Claire Henry. Mrs. Donaldson gave a review of her trip to Xew York, where she attended a banquet meeting of the Eastern Federation of Delphians, held at the Biltmore hotel.

The members discussed current Xew York plays, after which Miss Baltzell led in a discussion of Wagner's operas. GRACE LUTHERAN PLAYERS PRESENT FINE PLAY IN ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Adventures of Grandpa" was presented last night in St. Paul's Lutheran church by the Grace Lutheran Players. Tho proceeds will be used for the benefit of classes 23 and 25 of the Sunday school, taught by Miss May Arbuthnot and Miss Elsie Dautrich.

Included in the cast of characters were: Frank Spohn, as "Montgomery Carl Seidel, as "Rodd Lloyd Hiiiplaiie. "Otis Lloyd StufTlet. "Officer Dorothy Xagle. "Lucy Grace Anderson, "Dorothy Miss Ada Febr, "Mrs. Pansy Hop Miss Evelyn Xagle, "Mario Miss Kathryn Cable, as "Klunipy." VEBEEKMA CARD CLUB HOLDS DINNER PARTY AT JEFFERSON TEAROOM Dinner was followed by an evening of cards in the Thomas Jefferson tea room for the members of the Ve beekma card club.

Miss Belle Bortz held high score. The members present were: Mrs. Howard Hommas, Mrs. Edith Myers, Mrs. Thomas Earnest, Miss Belle Bortz, Miss Esther White, Miss Sara Keller, Mrs.

Luke Stettenbauer and Mrs. Scott Adam. Mrs. Adams entertained the same club in her home, 747 Gordon when high scores were held by Miss Sura Keller, Miss Belle Bortz and Mrs. Adams.

MRS. JAMES S. PRICE ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR In honor of Miss Annette Paquette of Burlington, Mrs. James T. Price entertained at cards and luncheon in her home.

Besides the honor guests those present were: Miss llelon Dixon, Misses Marguerite and Violet Kissinger, Mrs. Paul Muster, Miss Evelyn Reinert. Miss Pauline. Reld inger, Miss Mary Klein and Mrs. Charles F.

Monk. PATTIE SHELLS filled with creamed chicken, oysters, snlmon, tuna fish or any one of the many other fillings frequently used, they are among the most splendid dishes that ran he served. PATTIE SHELLS SELL AT 6 FOR 50c PERSONAL Mrs. James A. and her daughters, Marquart and Barbara, of Wyomissing Hills, will sail on the Scythia, from New York, on Saturday, for an extended travel through Europe.

They will not return to this country until fall. Mrs. Bertrand Fair and Miss Alice of Wyomissing, will, sail June 6, for a six weeks' trip abroad. Dr. and Mrs.

George W. Kehl, North Fifth st; Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Williams, North Eleventh Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Urich, and Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Schaeffer, of Fleetwood; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diener, of Hamburg, and Mrs. and Airs. David Wolf, of Shoemakersvllle, will sail on the Leviathan, June 16, for a trip abroad.

They will visit France. Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Holland and England and will remain 'for about nine, weeks. Mrs. Harry K. Krouse, 442 N.

Ninth is visiting her son, Rev. Luther A. Krouse, at Wllkinsburg. Miss Emily Yocom has returned from a visit of several weeks with her brother in law and sister, Rev. and Mrs.

Krouse. Mrs. John L. Bertolet, Mrs. Robert Nevln, Mrs.

C. V. Fencil and Mrs. Charles Bertolet will motor today td The Woman's Day By ALLENE SUMNER Women cooks are being placed in the French army. The minister of war, afti long years of argument on the subject, finally has signed an order authorizing the replacement of male army cooks with women cooks.

The soldiers don't seem to like it. Some of them complain that whereas women may be ail rigfU on plain solid cooking of roasts and potatoes, they "can't make dainty salads and pastries." WHAT'S IT MEAN? One reads that a second time. Is it a symbol of these sex changing times? Men becoming the dainty cooks, women the mere hash sling ers? Is it true? Don't any of us know men who can serve a meal fit for the gods while their wives "despise cooking," and, if they must, sling you a eoupla hard boiled eggs and let it go at that? "PAID UP" PARTIES Have you been invited to "a paid up party" yet? They are said to be the i very latest. It simply means that when the radio or piano or house or auto or lot of living room set or diamond ring is paid for, the happy host and hostess "throw a party." One finds our modern lack of pride on the subject of money rather a refreshing contrast to the "four flush era" when people would as soon take prussic acid as admit with the blithe casualness of today that th were "broke." The question of installment buying Is something else again. It does seem nice, though, for people to have things as they once didn't! WOMEN SMARTER? For women only! Coeds are smarter than men students.

At least they get better grades, as a recent survey of several colleges showed. The men doubtless will try to laugh that off by opining that "anybody can get grades who wants 'em and spends all his time helng a grind!" Which is perfectly okay, for after all the will to study and the submission to discipline are just as vital qualities as mere smHrtness and intrinsic ability to get high grades. "ALIENATION OF AFFECTION" Alienation of affections suits are coming under as much judicial suspicion as alimony suits. Chief Justice Charles A. O'Neill of the supreme court of Louisiana recently sat in the case of a man who sued another man for alienation of his wife's affections.

He lost hiB suit and 1 lie' judge said: "A law that would allow the husband compensation in money for such a wrong would be revolting to the majority of men, and might tend more to encourage blackmail than to protect the home. At common law the right of action damages in alienation of a. wife's affections is based partly on the obsolete idea that the wife is one of the hu.iband's chattels. But in Louisiana the wife now has every prerogative possessed by the husband. It would be aibsurd, therefore, to give the husband the right of action for damages for alienation of the wife's affections on the theory that she is his inferior." Absolutely and positively right, judge! An eggplant pica straw hat, straight from Paris, hag an uneven wide side brim, no front and so low a crown it slta oft the eyebrows.

Schofcr's super quality will assure excellence of the maita course i and the dessert for dinner this evening I CHOPER Quality OAKERY AND SOCIAL the du Pont Gardens, at Kennett Square. Mrs. Stanley H. Purcell. of Hill road, had as her guest over the weekend Mrs.

C. H. Purcell, of Allentown. Yesterday Mrs. Purcell and her guest motored to Allentown, where they will attend the Woman's club luncheon at the Lehigh Country club.

Mrs. Frederick A. Marx, of 932 N. Fifth represented the Reading Woman's club at the Allentown Woman's club luncheon in Allentown yesterday, at the Lehigh Country club. Mrs.

Samuel Newpher and Mrs. Arthur Brownback motored to State college, where they attended the May Day fete and the Mother's Day festivities. They were guests of Miss Janet L. Brownback, a student. Misses May Owens and Kitty Post accompanied by Milton Bell, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Spires, of Lancaster avenue, Shillington. Mr.

and Mrs. Spires will leave Monday to spend a few days in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W. Murray, of Wyomissing Hills, have returned home after spending a few days in Pittsburgh. Olive Roberts Barton TODAY SAYS: A SERMON ON CYNICS The teacher asked the class if anyone knew what a cynic was. A little Italian girl jumped up and announced promptly that it was something in which to wash dishes "also da baby." Her answer was as good as any. What is a cynic, exactly? He will give a definition of himself that goes something like this: "I am a cynic, because I think for myself and do not accept the views or practices of other people." His neighbors' definition would likely be: "A cynic is a person who believes in nobody.

He tears down without building up. He criticises but offers no remedy." Recently I had a letter from a man who prides himself upon being a cynic. He is no more a cynic than I am, but because he sees so many things to be set right and feels the futility of doing much single handed, he has become disgruntled and a bit pessimistic. We all do that more ar less, but I have known him from boyhood and a finer man never lived. It amuses me to hear him call himself a cynic and with a fair amount of pride at that.

He remarks that it is the cynics who are making all the progress in the world. It is too big a subject for this space, but at least there, is room for me to give my definition: A cynic is one who has lost all faith In everybody anil everything. Never admit yourself, a cynic. It is a terrible confession. If is better to try to have faith in people and what they do.

Things may appear raw and common and contrary to your esthetic sense of Tightness. But the huge forces of what the mass of people are thinking and doing are the stuff that life is made of. No really great man ever has been a cynic at heart. ENTERTAINS LOCAL GUESTS AT ALLENTOWN PARTY Miss Katherino Levan, of Copluy, entertained delightfully at luncheon and bridge at the Hotel Allen, Allentown. Guests from this city included Mrs.

Jared V. R. Epler. Mrs. Ross B.

Rowe, Mrs. Jacob H. Reichert. Mrs. Irvin H.

Rartman, Mrs. Horace A't liouse and Mrs. James Harris. Beach coats of the awning striped linen are appearing, with the stripes running up and down or around as Milady fancies. Some combine both.

The Laundry saves lime, saver health, saver money, saves clothes. Aren't these reasons enough? RECEPTION AND FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN AT ARTS CLUB FOR ARTIST GOING ABROAD Peter Brocco, Reading Man, To Study in Europe During Summer COMPLIMENTARY to Peter Brosso and Henrik Hoyer a delightful reception and farewell party was given at the Seven Arts club studio by the members. Mr. Brocco, who is a member of the Walter HanTpton players, returned on Monday to Philadelphia, after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Brocco, 813 S. Thirteenth st. In a few weeks Mr. Brocco will sail for London and Paris, where he will spend the summer studying. Mr.

Hoyer left yesterday for New York, where he will he associated with Norman Bel Geddes, designer for Broadway productions. An, enjoyable entertainment was staged. Miss Katherine Diehl gave a reading entitled "Patterns," Mr. Hoyer and Clifford Long gave impersonations. Mrs.

Josephine Wheeler was in charge of the refreshments. A feature of the evening was the exhibition of a monk's head, a piece of sculpture Ty Mrs. Wheeler. In the party were Miss Katherine Diehl, Miss Helen Blumberg', Mrs. Etta Earle.

Mrs. Joseplyine Wheeler, Miss Jeanette Jamison, Miss Elizabeth Mcliose, Miss Graee Mover and Clifford Long, Mr, Brocco, Mr. Hoyer, Earle A. Pritchard. Arthur and Leon Kromer and Eugene Blumberg.

HOSTESS AT TEAROOM Mrs. David H. Kauffman. of the Cylde Court apartments, Pennside, was hostess yesterday afternoon at a charming bridge luncheon in the Thomas Jefferson tea room. Covers were laid for 40 guests.

BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. F. Pflum. 1029 N.

Fifth a daughter, at the Reading hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shartel, 1032 Windsor a son, at the Reading hospital. To Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Elvering. 511 Franklin a son, at the Reading hospital. To Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Eisen man. 604 McKnight a son weisrh ine 8 pounds and 6 ounces, at S't. Jo'sppi'' hosnitxl. at last nigh To Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Miller, 626 Willow a daughter, at the Reading hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Booser, 5.10 Friedensburg road, Mt.

Penn, a son. at the Reading hospital. R. Burke known ill so Ruvmnndc Announces the Opening of Hi Beauty Salon 641 Penn St. He will receive li is many friends and llie general public tonight between 6 and 9 oYIoek.

Souvenirs l4one any of these Laundries BECKERS BEE HIVE EUREKA HIGHLAND WILKINSON jmJr 'mk CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS made with a new French filling, the recipe for which is another Schofer secret. And this filling, by the way, Is the finest, most detectable you have ever tasted! THESE ECLAIRS SELL AT 15c A PIECE TIMES PHONE 6101 THE READING TIMES, READING, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY" i 6 1,928 TIMES PHONE 6101 PAGE VtT MISS FRANCES M. IIAMEL, Society Editor MISS CAROLINE FOX, Associate Editor lWOMENS WINS GOLD MEDAL Betty Lou Degler, daughter of Mrs. Mildred A. Degler, of 304 Hollen bach recently won a gold medal at the baby clinic in her neighborhood.

Betty is the only grandchild of Mrs. Erwin Jeske, of 304 Hol lenbach st. FIFTH AND SPRING PUPILS OPERETTA BASED ON GOLDILOCKS AND 3 BEARS With 6S keen and bright eyed children participating, the operetta, "Goldilock's Adventures" was given a successful performance last evening in Calvary Reformed chapel, by the Fifth and Spring pupils. The erstwhile actresses and actors were excellently drilled in their singing and speaking parts. The musical prelude was furnished by the Fifth and Spring kindergarten band.

A large audience of parents and friends attended the performance. To keep the memory that Uay for all time. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH NIEBEL'S STUDIG 237 N. 6TH ST. Closed on Sunday 8 iv.y a With an Air of Wit the Means of All DRESSES Charming in Style As Good as Any Sold in Town for $15.00 Now 843 (rj Penn Vi St.

nn A STORK NEAR YOUR HOME i i I BRIDGE ME ANOTHER By W. W. WENTWORTH (Copyright, 1928) (Abbreviations: A aoej king; queen; jack; any ord lower than 10.) 1 At no trump play, when you hold A of suit in dummy with no other re entry card and of suit in your hand, what is the safest way of playing to make five tricks? 2 At trump play, you nold A in dummy with no reentries and in declarer's hand. What is the safest way of playing; to make 'at' least three tricks? 3 is the quick trick valu of THE ANSWERS 1 Lead from hand and do not cover with A or on first round. 2 Lead from hand twice and do not cover with A until third round.

3 One quarter. FANCY PURSES Polka dotted leather white with black, gold, or colored dots, or dark colors with light dots, now fashions purse and belt sets. ROUND YOKE A crimson silk voile dress has fitted round yoke that falls off the shoulders. Sleeves are only puffs. The skirt Is tiered.

IMPORTANT BELTSV Belts, like collars, are "in" again. Suede belts must match the frock but soft satin belts, with tailored buckles of satin, accent the crimson or bright green of slippers when worn with lace frocks. Announcing A Special Price On Our Permanent Wave Nestle Circulene or Lanoil permanent waves. Either broad, flat wave, or ringlets as you personally prefer. SPECIAL, $10 oo Take advantage of this offer and get a permanent wave now that will afford you comfort and assuredness of a well groomed head.

RITANELLA BEAUTY SH0PPE 5 N. 8TH ST. Dial 2 4451 om Jm 'i ova; Vv Penn St. I.