Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 9

JUDGE SCHAEFFER TO SPEAK TO REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF BERKS ON CIYIC LEGISLATION Will Be Speaker at County Council Meeting on Monday Evening ACTIVITIES of the Berks County Council of Renublican Women include many interesting events lor this year.1 Topping the program is the meeting Monday night, when Judge Paul N. Schaeffer will give a talk. As a representative of the Pennsylvania Commission on Penal Affairs, he will talk with reference to the new civic legislation and developments in the commonwealth. This meeting, it is announced, will be open to the public and will be held in the council's headquarters, 416 Penn st. Under the direction of Mrs.

Keyser Pry, of the welfare committee, a welfare program will be conducted at the March meeting, and in April public education will be the theme, under the direction of Mrs. Thomas DeMoss, of the education committee. School' of Politics One of the newest developments in the council is the "School of Politics," conducted by Miss Miriam Stirl. This is held before each monthly meeting. The May meeting will, be featured by a report of the Berks delegation on laws passed in legislature.

Miss Emma Grim, chairman of the legislative committee, will be in charge. The summer schedule will be begun with a talk on the federal constitution by Mrs. Priscilla Fox, vice chairman of Lebanon county. This will take place in June and will be followed by the annual picnic Jn July, when there will be a suspension until September, when a "County Day" will be observed, marking the renewal of activities after the summer vacation. 'A public card party is being planned by the council, to be held in the headquarters, 416 Penn Tuesday afternoon of next week.

Mrs. Emma Hickman is in charge. MRS. CHARLES K. DERR GIVES VALENTINE DINNER IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER St.

Valentine's senson brings with it many delightful children's parties. Last evening, Mrs. Charles K. Derr, of 130 W. Douglass gave a dinner and bridge party in her home in honor of her daughter, Mary Kath erine.

I Seasonable decorations consisting of red and white carnations for a centerpiece, red tapers and attractive favors adorned the table. The favors were French dolls in pastel shades, blending harmoniously with the Valentine colors, and tiny trees decorated with novelties. Table games were also played. The guests were the Misses Mary Margaret Corbit, Margaret Birch, Jane Sheible, Elizabeth Hill, Elizabeth Ely, Margaret Boyer, Minerva Kershner, Elizabeth Fries, Mary Scholl, Anna Scholl and Rose Fetter. READING WOMEN ATTEND LOYAL LEGION RECEPTION IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs.

Robert S. Birch, of 318 Windsor and Miss Emily Schall, of Lancaster were among those who attended the 20th anniversary luncheon given by the Dames of the Loyal Legion at the Benjamin Franklin notel during the past week. Mrs. Birch, who represented the Hugenot society, was a guest of the treasurer. Miss Marie Yost, of Norristown.

Miss Schall who is a member of the Legion, Qualified for membership, be ing the daughter of the late Captain William A. Schall. Membership is connnea to aaugnwrs or onicers in tne Loyal Legion. Mrs. N.

Howland Brown, state re gent ot the D. A. Mrs. Charles Harry, of Norristown, where she is regent or tne valley Forge Chapter of the and Mrs. Percy Young sneiiej', president ot the Philadelphia D.

A. were also among those present. BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN BY MRS. J. A.

McGAUGHY Mrs. J. A. McGauEhv was hostess to a number of her friends at a bridge and luncheon Dartv at her home, 1343A Mineral Spring road, yesterday afternoon. Luncheon was served at small tables, which were centered with low bowls of sweet peas of all colors.

Prizes were awarded to those with high scores. The guests were Mrs. Bruce Dar lington, Ralph Wagner, Mrs. cnaries unoert. Mrs.

J. D. Kitchen, Mrs. P. Keffer, Mrs.

Paul Moyer, Mrs. Paul Breedy. Mrs. Samuel Weldner, Mrs. M.

Newkirk, Mrs. George Lance, 3d, and Miss Lorita Feather. ISSUED FOR PHILADELPHIA LUNCHEON Invitations have been issued by Miss Mary Calloway, of Marion, Philadelphia, for a luncheon to be given honor or tier cousin, Mrs. John A. Moss, of Wyomlssing, and Mrs.

H. Tatnall Brown, of Philadelphia, at the Penn Athletic club In Philadelphia, February 25. CHILDREN'S PARTY GIVEN BY MRS. HEBER SMITH Mrs. Heber smith, of Clymer entertained at a St.

Valentine luncheon In the Friendly Attic yesterday afternoon In honor of her daughter, Ellen Heber Smith. There were 12 guests, who afterwards attended Loew's theatre to eee "The Flying Fleet." MR. AND MRS. DEMAREE HOSTS AT SUPPER BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs.

David Demaree en tertained at a supper bridge party at their home In Reiffton. Low bowls of roses were the table decorations. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaaber, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hinnershotz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold maucn, air.

ana Mrs. Aaron uner ana Mr, and Mrs. Peter Versnell. KtNUM LLAoo Kittle WITH MRS. STEININGER Mrs.

G. Russell Steininger enter tained the members of her French Mass In her home on Bcrnvllle road vesterday. The members are Mrs. F. 'O.

Walther, of Fleetwood, who is eacner: Mrs. j. Lee Bausner. Mrs. Yank Richardson.

Mrs. Wellington Junter and Mrs. Steiningcr. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Arthur M.

Dives was hostess at uncheon In her country home yesterday, to a few school friends of her laughter Doris, a student at the Country Day school. SALTED NUTS Xf children always salt nuts before Nattei them, they will not be made ick from them. Bananas also are ettcr for children salted slightly. TIMES PHONE 6101 Honor Guest it Miss Peart Siegel, who was given surprise party on the occasion of her birthday by her sister, jviiss Hannah Siegel, at their home, 542 N. Tenth st.

Miss Siegel has appeared before the public on several occasions as violinist in the school events at Northeast Junior High school, from whicli she was recently graduated. 200 ATTEND DINNER DANCE CIYEN BY M'CANN SCHOOL Annual Affair at the Berkshire Proves Most Successful of Series More than 200 persons were present at what was pronounced the most successful of the annual dinner dances given by the McCann Business school. The affair was held at the Berkshire last night and tables for six and eight were placed in the ballroom on the mezzanine floor. Dinner was served at 6.30 o'clock. The affair was given for the faculty, students and graduates of the school.

There were impromptu addresses by several of the teachers and students and also by L. C. McCann, president of the school. Orsola Pucciarelli sang several numbers, accompanied oh the piano by Angela Haage, and there was also group singing, led by George Haage. At 9 o'clock dancing began, the music played by Earl Boyer's orchestra.

For those who did not care dance there were tables for cards in the lounge, overlooking the ballroom. At each of the tables covers were laid for six guests. Tall vases of celandulas centered each table. McCann banners of the red and blue color of the school were suspended from the sidelights. PERSONAL Mrs.

D. J. Driscoll and daughter Elizabeth, of North Fifth street, left yesterday for New York city, from where they will sail today for Florida and other points. The itinerary of their trip includes visits with friends in Miami, Palm Beach, Jacksonville and Pinehurst. They will return in March.

Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Bohn, of North Ninth street, will sail from New York city today on the S.

Scotia for a cruise of the Caribbean sea. They will return in March. Mrs. John Snyder, of the American House and Stoudt's Ferry Bridge left yesterday for New York city to meet Mme. Renee Cluzelle and Mile.

Aun toine, of Paris, France, with whom she will journey to Quebec, to participate in the winter sports. Mrs. Henry Ellis Bodine recently spent a few days in Harrlsburg, where she was a guest of Mrs. George E. Voss at the D.

A. R. bridge tea, given in the governor's mansion. Mrs. Bodine will have for her guest for the next fortnight her niece, Miss Betty Blackman Smith, of Woodbury, N.

J. Miss Grace Taylor, of 143 Greenwich has returned from Syracuse, N. where she visited at the university. She was formerly enrolled there as a student. Benjamin Bellemere, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Bellemere, of 1601 Palm has returned to Boston, where he is employed, after. spending several days with his parents. MANY ATTEND BALL GIVEN BY STUDENTS OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL With more than 500 present, students of the Reading Evening High school gave their fifth annual party last evening In the Senior High School building, at seven o'clock. A one act play, "Courageous Men," was presented in the school auditorium.

The play, which was excellently acted, was coacjjed by David Shroyer, an instructor, and Evelyn Romig, a student. Following the play, there was dancing in the high school gymnasium, and the music was played by Harvey Marberger and his orchestra. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Miss Evelyn Orr, Miss Mary Zell, Miss Carmen Schmidt, Robert Pettit and Harold Lord. MUSIC CLUB TO GIVE OPERA MUSIC IN COSTUME Reading Music club members will hold their monthly meeting Sunday evening, February 17, at 9 o'clock in the Y. W.

C. A. Instead of the usual date, which falls on tomorrow night. A program of operatic music will be presented In costume by the Joseph L. Brubaker will be the chairman.

CARD CLUB MEETS Miss Mary Allgaier entertained the members of the 9 H1 club at her home. 1036 Mulberry st. Prizes were won by Miss Alberta Born and Mrs. Dorothy Ocksrider. The members of the party are the Misses Alberta Born, Julia Boyer, Mary Carpenter, Dorothy Flinch baugh, Sarah Deem, Ellen Relnhart, Helen Nelder and Mrs.

Dorothy Ocksrider. I THE READING TIMES, READING, SAT DAY MO I FEBRUARY 9, 192 9 TIMES PHONE 6101 Nine 1 MISS EMILY SHADE TO BE BRIDE OF EARL J. KOCHEL AT FIRST CHURCH TODA Ceremony Will Be Performed At 11 A. Reception at Penn Werner Hotel VNE of the prettiest of the mid' winter weddings will be that of Miss Emily Shade which will take place this morning at 11 o'clock in tne irst iteiormea i cnuruu. iviiss Shade, who is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Shade, of Reiffton, is to wed Earl J. Kochel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kochel, also of Reiffton. The matron of honor and the bride's only attendant will be her sister, Mrs. weison ireion, oi oi lintrswood. N.

J. Gerald Kachel, brother of the bridegroom, is to be best man, while the ushers will be Nelson 8. ireton, uan A.acnei, jm ridge Harble, of Baltimore, and William Mover. The bride win wear an ensemDie of beige georgette, embroidered in beice and brown. She will wear hat and shoes to match and will carrv violets and sunburnt roses.

The matron of hohbr is to wear a frock of light green chiffon, with a small hat of green to match. She will carry pink sweetpeas and slezia in a bouquet. Mvron R. Mover, organist at the First church, is to play a short organ recital before the ceremony. Both the "Weddine March." from Lohen grin, and Mendelsohn's recessional will be used.

Esther Werner will sing "At Dawning" and "I Love You rruiy." To Wed Before Altar The bride will be given in marriage by her father, and the ceremony will be nerformed before an altar of palms, greens and bowls of sunburst roses. The Rev. Daniel J. Wetzel, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Dr.

E. S. Brownmiller, pastor of Schwarzwald Lutheran church and former pastor at St. Mark's Lutheran cnurcn, at wnicn tne oriae is or Kanist. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the Penn Werner hotel at Wernersville for 50 guests, Then the young couple will leave for a fortnights honeymoon trip through the south.

Miss Shade was formerly secretary to Muhlenberg Brothers, architects. Mr. 'Kochel is an efficiency engineer working with the Emerson Engineers, who are located at the Luken Steel company, at Coatesville. HOSTS TTbRIDGE Mr. and Mrs.

William Schultz. entertained several of their friends at an evening bridge party at their home, 1223 N. Fifth st. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Behm, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Reba Hendricks, S. D.

Hines and William Schultz. Prizes were awarded to Mr. Hines and Mr. Bellemere. TO SERVE SUPPER Plans are completed for the roast pork and beef and filling supper to be given this evening by the Ladles' auxiliary of the Knights of Malta, Fourth and Court streets, Irom until 8 o'clock.

Cake and ice cream will be on sale. The chairman of the committee In charge of the affair is Mrs. William Schultz. MENTION Mr. and Mrs.

Ros B. Fleming, of Wyomissing, have as their guest Mrs. Frank Focht. of Overbrook. Over the week end Mr.

Focht will be their guest also. Mrs. Paul Mitman, of George avenue Wyomissing, is spending the week end in Meriden, with her husband. The Mitmans plan to make their nome there in a lew weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. David Demaree, of Keinton, nave as tneir guests over the week end, Mr Mrs. Charles Whaler, of Bethlehem. Miss Lillian Maier. of Union street, and Miss Dorothy Swoyer, of 1038 Douglass will spend the week end in Philadelphia, where they will be guests oi Mr.

and Mrs. T. Hollings worth. While there they will see "Good News" and "Rain or Shine." Stanley Bellemere has returned to his home, 1601 Palm after spending several days in New York city on a business trip. Gordon Murray, of Chicago, is spending the week end here as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Eldridge Murray, of Garfield avenue, Wyomissing. Mrs. Frank D. Hill, of 218 S.

Thirteenth is on a three months' tour of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Stitzer and daughter Harrietta, of Lincoln Park, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry, of Sinking Spring, have returned to their homes after visiting Clarence Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry, at Dover, N. J. WOMAN'S CLUB TO HEAR AMERICAN INDIAN AT MEETING TODAY Chief Strongheart, an American Indian, will give a talk on "From Peace to War Trail," at today's meeting of the Woman's club. In addition Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Nagle, of the Nagle Studio, will play "Pale Moon," by Logan, arranged by Fritz Kreisler. Mrs. C. M. Steinmetz will be hostess and Mrs.

Samuel Sherman will preside at the tea table. COUSINS CO HOSTESSES AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mildred E. Young and Virginia Noecker, who are cousins, were hostesses at a double birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E.

Sweigart. 628 Schuylkill ave. Games were played and prizes awarded the winners. Luncheon was served and favors were distributed. Two birthday cakes, each upholding lighted candles, adorned the table.

Those present were Miriam Hiester, Arlene Miller, Ethel Zelber, Jane Hermansader, Fern Stoudt. Margaret Hollenbach, Jane Esterly, Doris Noecker, Ruth Gift, Marian Heller, Norma Noecker, Winifred Noecker. Gladys Crow, Rodney Swelsrcrt. Denton Noecker, Nonald Noecker. Ralph Weller, Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Noecker. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen E. Sweigert and the hostesses. GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Ros B. Fleming entertained a number of guests at a Valentine bridge and luncheon at her home, 1413 Delaware Wvomlsslnc, yesterday afternoon.

The party was glv3n In honor of her house guest. Mrs. Frank Focht of Overbrook, and there were players for seven tables present, OLD FASHIONED VALENTINE BACK; VIES WITH MODERNISTIC GREETING QJ yours Siaw to toKg tn uini. old cfcdP, in, "print MY VALENTINE. IL I There are valentines to your taste this year.

Center: The old fashioned laca paiier valentine has been revived. Upper left and lower right: The familiar comic valentine lias taken a subdued and more sophisticated turn. Upper right and lower left: Modernistic black and silver greetings made their debut this year. NEW YORK. Feb.

8 (NEA) With the return of more feminine styles ana ruines have come back also sentimental valentines. And the very latest styles in 1929 love missives are reproductions of the beribboned and' bedecorated lace paper affairs of the Victorian days. The alternative from the old timer with cupids, violets and cooing doves is the modernistic black and silver affair which made its debut this year very tailored looking, witn casual verses couched in the easy bantering style of today. Another "revival at the valentine counter is the modern version of the old "comic" which used to carry such mean thrusts under such vicious cartoons. Today's are smaller, and more expertly drawn, but the old punch is there.

That hopnisticatea Note Thus today, smart shops are RING IN BIRTHDAY GIFT GIVES HEWS OF BETROTHAL Miss Ida L. Martin's Engagement Is Announuced at Dinner Bridge St. Valentine's season would be somewhat amiss if there were not some betrothals to usher it in. But true to tradition they become more prevalent as the season approaches. Last night announiement was made of the engegement of Miss Ida L.

Martin, to Clair E. Hafer. at a din ner bridge given by Miss Beth Sands in tne Thomas Jefferson tea room. The news was made known when a ring was discovered in a birthday gift to Miss Dorothy Flatt, at the anair. Corsages for Guests The dinner table was centered with a huge cluster of sweetoeas.

which proved to be corsages for the guests. lapers provided light. miss Martin, who resides at 468 w. Oley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William a. Martin, or Clarks burg. Mr. Hafer is a son of Mrs. Mary and the late Irvin Hafer.

of 40 jn. second st. He attended Val pariso college at Indiana and is con nected with Detweiler brokers, of this city. Miss Martin is employed in the main office of the Bell Telephone comnany. The guests were the Misses Myrle scnoier.

Dorotny Flatt. Marie Harris. Jean Berning, Katherine MacCallum, Edna Kann. Margaret Lauther. Vir pinia schmehi, Myrtle Naitzinger and Anna LauDenstein.

NAVES1NK DELPHIANS STUDY FOREIGN COMEDY Greek and Roman comedv was the topic tor study at the meeting or the Navesink chanter of the Delnhian society, which was held in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.

J. L. Roush presided Mrs. a. Hartman was a guest.

Mrs. Arthur Bailey gave a renort of the recent Berks County Federation dinner meeting. Thope responding to topics were Mrs. George Bone, Mrs. Laura Ap plebee, Mrs.

Arthur Bailey, Miss Mary Rake and Mrs. Charles K. Derr. A full attendance is reauested at the next mcetine, February 21, when "Drama as a Relieious and Moral Force," will be studied. Business of importance Is to be discussed.

MRS. R. BUCKS HASSLER ENTERTAINS CLUB WOMEN Mrs. R. Bucks Hassler.

of Werners ville. entertained the bridtre club of the Wernersville Woman's club in her home. Mrs. Clara Herb received the pr'ze. Members attending were Mrs.

J. Irwin Gerhart, Mrs. Clarence Herb, Mrs. T. E.

Boiiieurdner, Mrs. Charts H. Leoar i Yorier. M.s. Barrington Lord, Mrs.

Malcolm H. MacCailum, Mrs. Charles H. Yoder. Mrs.

John Hibschman, Mrs. Fred S. Yoder. Mrs. came Redseckcr and Mrs.

Charh3 Stitzer. MISSION SOCIETIES PLAN WEEK OF PRAYER In observing the week of oraver for missions, the Lutheran Missionary societies of Reading and vicinity will again co operale with the Woman's Missionary society of the unitea Lutneran cnurcn. Meetings will be held daily from February 18 to February 22, In the afternoon, rrom 3 to 4 clock, at 5t. Matthew's Lutheran church. A program will be prepared and presented each day by a different local society.

SEWING CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. M. S. L0EB Mrs. Milton S.

Loeb entertained the members of her sewing circle at luncheon In her new home, 1611 N. Fifteenth yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Paul Jaslow, Mrs. Albert Ball, Mrs.

Bartram Harris, Mrs. Oil bert Winston, Mrs. William Holtmiaq, Mrs. A. Ruttenberg, Mrs.

Roy Hlrsh iand, Mrs. waiter Boitau ana Mrs. Nathan Lipp. I Mi TwM selling, at smart prices, to sophisticated youths and maidens of today hsuch sentiments as these: "Beneath religion's cloudless sky, The virtues bloom, the vices die." Or: "I love thee as I loved the first Young violet of the spring, Or the pale lily, April nurs'd To scented blossoming." Or such a gem of nonchalance and daring as: "Since you're slow to take the hint, Here it is, old dear, in print Wiil you be my valentine?" Valentines today consider every possible urge for human affection, and are made up for grandfather, grandmother, the boss at the office, the family doctor, or any acquaintance in any walk of life. The special cards for children are delightful.

Riotous Designs The modernistic cards, done in bright colors in startling effect, Common Errors In BRIDGE And How to Correct Them By V. W. WENTWORTH 28. ACRIFICING.TRUMr COMMAND North (immmy) A 8 4 3 2 6 7 5 4 9 2 West Leads East South (Declarer) A A K.Q A 4 A 3 2 10 7 4 The Bidding: South bids one snadc, West bids two hearts. North bids two spades and all pass.

Deciding the Play: West leads King of hearts and Declarer takes with Ace or hearts. Declarer tnen plays Ace of spades and opponents follow suit. Declarer follows with King of spades and West does not follow. How should Declarer con tinue to play to insure game? The Error: Declarer continues to exhaust trumps. The Correct Method: Although Declarer can exhaust East of all of his trumps, he should only draw trumps three times and then play clubs until Ace of clubs is iorced When Declarer obtains the lead, the commanding trumn is Dlayed as a re suit opponents make only one heart trick, one diamond and one club.

If the last trump had been drawn too soon, opponents would have run their hearts and prevented game. The Principle: Do not play tne commanding trump if yon have no established suit. (Copyright, 1929) I GB 6 6 CLUB METS AT COLLEGE CLUB Members of the evening book club of the College club met in the college club rooms where they heard Mrs. L. P.

Perry review Beveridge's Life of Lincoln, and Miss Margaret Rahfleld relate current events. Mrs. Perry Is a member of the F. and M. College book club.

Attending were Mrs. C. C. Vaughan, Mrs. E.

R. Deutsche, Mrs. Dean Tay lor. Mrs. L.

P. Pery. Miss Margaret Ranneid, Mrs. Darlington Hoopes, Miss Frances Foster and Mrs. Lein bach.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the marriage of Elizabeth A. Kollar of Austria to josepn o. zieDer, son oi Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Zieber of 810 N. Sixth st. The ceremony was per formed on Saturday, Feb. 2, at 5.30 U.t ,1.. rnUnM Vnh rxa pastor of Sts.

Cyril and Method church. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pendci. Followinir the wedding, the couple were guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mr.

and Mrs. Jonn Zieber. at their home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Zieber. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Pendal, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyer, Mrs.

George Boyer, Mrs. Bella Brouch, Miss Ethel Zieber, Miss Margaret Louise Zieber, miss rem stoudt, Miss Helen Kline, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Wilma Pendal, Harry Zieber and LeRoy aieoer. The young couple are now at home to their friends at 773 Schuylkill ave. PHOTOGRAPHS CCPIED RCmD BY iux.itit.pimsfsj interpret the usual Valentine symbols in riotous designs. A heart, for example, may be broken into confusion by triangles of the roseate light of an inspiration which begins at the top of the page and descends in shafts to the bottom and over to the back' and then to the inside where the verse, snappily informs you: "I'm sending you a wish for Valentine Day That the things you long for may all come your way." Orfthe design may be one of tropic fruits and flowers with futuristic blue, red, orange and purple petals almost hiding a sleekly modern maid woven into the background.

The radio, airplane, athletic sports of all kinds and all the fads of the moment are reflected in the humorous cards, with black face damsels uttering splashy sentiments which even the boldest of today's flappers might hesitate to send. MISS LILLIAN HARRITY TO BECOME BRIDE TODAY Will Be Married to James Kitz miller in Second Reformed Church Miss Lillian Harrity of Reading and Altoona will become the bride of James Kitzmiller this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Second Reformed church. The Rev. Elmer Coblentz will officiate. The bride, who will be attended by her sister.

Miss Josephine Harrity, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harrity of Altoona. The groom, whose best man will be Albert Tice, is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Kitzmiller of 64 Arlington Reading Heights. The bride is to wear a frock of blue chiffon. Her hat, of the new medium width brim, will be flesh colored Neapolitan straw, and she will carry a bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid is to wear a gown of flowered chiffon. Her hat will be of blue straw, snugly fitting.

Her flowers will be a corsage of violets. Following the ceremony there is to be a reception for 20 guests at the home of another sister of the bride, Mrs. Theodore Lucas, 1440 Perkiomen ave. The young couple will be at home to their friends at once in their newly furnished apartment in'Mt. Penn.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul L. Boeshore, 20, meter man, Robesonia, son of Arthur and Stella Boeshore and Grace W. Reed, 19, factory worker. Wernersville, daughter of Emma and the late Soloman Reed. J.

Albert Henry, 24, salesman, 230 Greenwich son of Flora and the late Robert Henry and Mary E. Hoppe, 24, looper. 243 Carpenter daughter of Frances and the late Joseph Hoppe. Earl J. Kachel, 28, efficiency engineer, Reiffton, son of Charles and Rose and Emily snaae.

jm. sec rotary, Reiffton, daughter of Charles and Emma Shade. Calvin Barth, 18, butcher, 420 Linden son of Amelia and the late Henry and Ingred Garner. 17, knit ter, daughter of Howard and Lulu Garner. Frederick E.

Frey, 20, printer, Boyertown, son of John and Addie Frey and Gertrude W. Schonely, 19 paster. Boyertown, daughter of Henry and the late Ada Schonely. Edward B. Moyer.

29. laborer, Boyertown, son of the late John and Katie Moyer, and Anna Grim, 30, knitter, Boyertown, daughter of Homer and Elmina Grim. Edward M. Bauer. 24.

iron worker, 755 N. Tenth son of Adam and Margaret, and Elizabeth M. Sawyer, no. stitcner, ureenwicn st, daughter of Harry and the late Stella Sawyer. OTHER SOCIETY ON PAGE ELEVEN Y.

W. C. A. Cafeteria SPECIAL TODA? tit Addition to Our Regular Mtnu Itlli ClIlCKEy and WAFFLES 40c lull, Ihliilnl Vegttable a Specialty Open to the Public Cafeteria Hour Ut30lt30 8:30 7t 30 Cor. 8th and Wmhington Stt.

"CUPID'S HOP" IS ENJOYED BY READING HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RESERVES AT Thirty five Couples Participate In Annual Party Given "By Organization UPID'S HOP" was the name given to the annual Valentine dance given last evening by the Reading High School Girl Reserves, at the Y. W. C. A. More than 35 couples were present and the scene was a gay one.

Streamers of red and white were hung about the auditorium where the dance was held, and suspended from the celling lights, by white cords, were numerous red hearts of all sizes. These hearts were also used to, form an attractive edging about the curtain of the platform. Music for dancing was played by a five piece orchestra, and the programs, which were made by the members of the social committee, were in keeping with the holiday. They were red hearts, on which were silhouetted figures or cupids and golden arrows. The dances were novely named for St.

Valentine, too. They were: "Cupid's Carnival," "Beaux and Belles," "Guilding Hearts," "The Shooting Arrow," "Broken Hearts," "Mended Hearts," "St. Valentine's Dream," "Cupid's Whirl" and "Cupid's Adieu." The committee in charge was under the direction of Miss Mar vanna Keim. She was assisted by Miss Evelyn Taylor, Miss Frances Hay, Miss Jeanette Maurer, Miss IOE30I IOCIOC POMEROY'S BARGAIN BASEMENT Right at the Fool of the Stairs of the Upper Sixth St. Entrance Note These Savings From the First of the Month Sale Low as the Bargain Basement merchandise usually is priced, this sale brings you its 'i entire stock at even greater savings.

Women's and Misses Silk Dresses Regularly $10, your choice or .98 Extra sizes in the lot. Tan, brown, blue, and black. Flat Crepe, Satin, Georgette and Velvet combinations. Women's and Misses flMI IT diiK ana jersey Presses Regularly $5 and $6, your choice SO.98 Flat Crepes, Satins, Georgette combinations. Blue, brown, BIBS Silks in sizes 16 to 42.

Jerseys in sizes 16 to 48. Women's and Misses' Coats Formerly selling at $10 to $15, to close out, your choice $2 Tan, Brown, Blue, and $2.50 Rayon Spreads, $1.98 Full bed size, very good qual ity in green, gold and lav 5 ender. Men's $1 Underwear 50c 2 piece fleece lined, in plain white and mixed gray. Sizes 36 to 42. $1.25 Ruffled Curtains a pair 75 5 piece with valance and tie back; 30 inches wide and 2'i yards long.

Rose, blue, gold and figured. Red Star Diapers 30x30 inches, 27x27 inches, 24x24 inches, $1 75 $.10 Mill torn and hemmed; finished by improved process. Sanitary, durable and absorbent. $1.50 Silk and Wool Hose Rayon and Wool Hose 75c a pair a pair Sizes 8 '4 to black and shades. Sizes 8J to 10S.

Full fashioned. 50 Children's and HALF All wool and fur trimmed. In joraoi iooou Clara Manwlller, Miss Mary EllerJ Miller, Miss Kathryn Lincoln, Miss Betty Jones and Miss Betty Reinert. Guests of honor were the advisors, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Luckenbill and Miss Mary Horst. To Hold Cake Sale Today finds the Girl Reservea busily engaged too. At Kissinger's market there is to be a cake sale by the Reading High school Social Service club, under the direction of Miss Mary Horst, who is their advisor. The money Is to be used for the mid winter conference which will be held in Pottstowni Feb. 15, 16 and 17, of this month.

Miss Lorraine Schaef fer is chairman of the committee i charge. The Northeast Junior High club, with Mrs. Harry Shaaber as their advisor, will also hold a cake sale today, but it will be hi the lobby of the Y. W. C.

A. The proceeds are to be used in paying their share for the new club room. MISS MARGARET NANGLE WEDS JOSEPH K0RAUS St. Margaret's Catholic church was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Margaret Nangle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Nangle, 4G6 W.

Oley became the bride of Joseph Koraus. 1100 N. Ninth st. Th8 ceremony was performed before an altar of palms, greens and cut flowers, the Rev. William McShain officiating.

The couple were attended by Miss Frances Vogel, as bridesmaid, and Joseph Seaman, as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate family, after which the young couple left on an extended honeymoon trip by motor. They will be at home on March 1 in their newly furnished apartment at 2634A Perkio men Mt. Penn. IOE301 IOC308 a a 0 fsitvi and Velvet black, tan.

98 Gray. Sizes 16 to 40. $3 Pleated Skirts, $1.39 A style that will be good this spring. In a fine range of patterns In sizes 16 to 20. 0 $2.25 Crinkled Spreads $1.89 Extra heavy, in pink stripes with extra throw.

59c Rayon and Wool Hose a pair 44c Sizes Sy3 to 10; pastel shades only 49c 10, in pastel Misses' Coats PRICE attractive colons; sizes 3 to 7. iogoBsa.