Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Women Golfers Play Tourney at. Reading Club Medal Score Flights Won by Miss Nistle, Mrs. Kachele and Mrs. Nicholson PLAYED in three flights, a medal score tournament was conducted by the women's golf club of the Reading uountry ciud yesterday. Winners in the first flight were 'Miss Callie Nistle, first, and Mrs.

Lydia Palmer, second. In the second flight the winners were Mrs. Gus Kachele and Mrs. Leon Wit tich, and in the third flight, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and Mrs.

Frank Palmer. Others Playing Others playing were Mrs. Henry Vogt, Mrs. Wayne L. Shearer, Miss Betty Fehl, Mrs.

Paul B. Fehl, Miss Herma Althouse, Mrs. E. J. Hilde brand, Mrs.

John Snyder, Mrs. A. J. Levengood, Mrs. Keller B.

Albert, Mrs. Frank P. Nistle, Mrs. D. Ashmore.

Mrs. Paul W. Metzger, Mrs. J. C.

Abera, Mrs. John T. Bair ani Mrs. E. J.

Poole, chairman of the women's golf committee. A lottery tournament will be played tomorrow, and on July 9 the first of the season's invitation tournaments will be played on the Reading course. Heller Family Holds Reunion at Pricetown Members of the Heller family held their first reunion at the farm owned by Mr. John Heller, near Pricetown, Sunday. Officers were elected at a meeting preceding the program of entertainment.

The officers are: Honorary presi dents. Mr. Elias Heller and Mr. John Heller; president, Mr. Kermit Kunkel; secretary, Mrs.

Kermit Kunkel; treasurer, Mr. Charles Epler; historian. Mr. Charles Heller, and committee chairman, Mr Wilson Conrad. Prizes were awarded for games and contests for both children and adults.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Wilson Weaver and children, Fern, Kenenth, Charles, Norman and Wilmer; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Con rad and daughter Dorothy; Alice Strunk, Lloyd Moyer, Mr. and Mrs, Elias Heller, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Romig, Mrs. Mabel Boyer, Mrs. Mandilla Renniger, Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Dunkelberger and children, Wilson, Earle and Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunkelberger and children, Ernest and Lester; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heller and children, Dorothy, Stanley and Charles; Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Rissmiller and children, June and James; Kenneth Beard, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit William Kunkle and children, Kermit, and Glenn; John Heller, Emma Smith, Peggy Schaeffer, Mrs. Katie Hoch and children, John, Emeline, Ella. Kathryn and Mabelle; Mrs.

Hattie Delp and children, Eva, Lloyd and Emeline; Robert E. Keller, Rea Delp, Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Gehret, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Delp, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fensta machcr and son Earl; Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Enelehart and children, Betty and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Conrad and children, Ann, Sarah, Claude and Kenneth; Harvey Taggert, Janet Paulsgrove, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helelr and children, Mary and Lillian; Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer and children, Fern and Earle; Mrs.

Lucetta Rupple. Mrs, Lottie Sevier, Mrs. Florence Shade, Mildred Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Russel Bleiler and children. Lillian and Raymond; Jean Delp, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scindo, Edward Scindo, Rutn Scindo, George Boyer and children, Emma and Shirley; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Epler, Mrs. Charles DeHart and Mr. and Mrs. Levan.

Dorcas Bible Class Holds Monthly Meeting Members of the Ladies Dorcas Bible class of the First Evangelical Congregational church met at Maier's hall. Twenty three members of the class, of which Mrs. Andrew Maier is teacher, attended a business session at the conclusion of which refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Anna Ege, president; Mrs.

Raymond Heckman, treasurer; Mrs. William W. Nein, secretary; Miss Florence Rhinehart, financial secretary; Miss Cora Saylor, entertainment committee chairman; Mrs. A. C.

Bush, Mrs. Anna Becker, Mrs. Eloise Wolfe, Mrs. B. A.

Dietrich, Miss Jane Freeland, Mrs. Elda Vogel, Miss Marguerite Marquet, Miss Margaret Heckman, Miss Orpha Schell, Mrs. Immel Schell, Mrs. Ella Blough, Mrs. Edward Hafer Mrs.

Harry Jackson, Mrs. Schupe, Mrs. Margaret Zerr, Mrs. Florence Snow, Miss Alma Ulmer and Mrs. Bevers.

Miss Loder Entertains St. Margaret's Grads Members of the graduating class of St. Margaret's Parochial school were the guests of Miss Virginia Mae Loder at a party at her home, 919 Rose st. Prizes were awarded winners of the various games, refreshments served. Honor guests were the Misses Gertrude Piper, Jeannette Wetzel, Betty Sarangoulis, Bernice Loder, Ruth Shaffer and Marian Hora.

Others present were the Misses Jane Rader, Louise Arthur, Rita Schuler, Jane Bradbury, Anna Englehardt, Miriam Sheetz. Thelma Maurer, Anna O'Neil, Constance Pauley, and Rita Winkler. TUXEDO SUITS TO HIRE and For Rale Prlcef Reasonable. Dry Cleaning and Pressing IDEAL TAILORS A CLEANERS (09 N. ttk St, Pial 2 4461.

THE READING TIMES, READING, PA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY T93S TIMES PHONE 6101 Seven ocial Events and Activities of Women Editor FRANCES HAM EL A.iociate EVELYN WENRICH SMADEL TIMES PHONB WOl Bride lllllllijP ll SX Miss Gladys Scott Wampole, whose engagement to Mr. Guy M. Adams, Ron of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Adams, of Laureldal, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wampole, of Germantown.

PERSONAL MRS. STANLEY BRIGHT with her sons, Stanley Bright, and Joseph C. Bright, motored to Akron, where the latter will spend the summer months working in the research department of the Firestone company. Miss Sarah Gilpin Bright is attending the summer school of the University of Wisconsin for six weeks. DANIEL W.

HUYETT, of 816 N. Fourth and John Parks, of 815 N. Fourth sailed on the S. S. Merissa for Trinidad, S.

where they will visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks, for two months. MRS. LELAND F.

WAY, of Wyo missing Hills, has left for Atlanta, where she will spend a month with her mother. MRS. ALLYN C. TAYLOR and daughter, Lillie, of Wyomissing Hills, will leave today for Brook hurst, Alton Bay, N. where they will remain until September.

Mr. Taylor and son will join them later in the season. MR. AND MRS. O.

W. LINDGREN, of Mt. Penn, are occupying their summer home, "Willow Hollow Farm," in West Leesport. MISS MAUDE D. PRICE, of 419 Green Terrace, will spend the next two weeks at Grlscom Hall, Buckhill Falls, Pa.

MISS ELSIE ETDAM, teacher in the Senior High school, is taking a summer course at State college. MISS EDNA M. HAIN. of 105 S. Fourth is spending a month at Ocean City.

HAROLD COHN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Conn, of 1429 Union is enrolled at Camp Winau kee, Lake Winnepesaukee, N. for the summer. MR.

CHAUNCEY R. KAY, of 945 N. Third a teacher in the Reading schools, Is taking a summer course at State college. DR. AND MRS.

LEO R. GORMAN, of 522 N. Tenth are occupying a cottage at the Green Valley Country club for the season. MISS JEAN LEINBACH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold M. Leinbach, of Go Al Do Lodge and Homewood, Douglassville, has left to spend the summer at Camp Oneka, Tafton, Pike county. MISS CATHERINE FRYERMUTH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Fryermuth, of 1200 Chestnut will be a counselor at Camp Oneka, Tafton, this summer.

She will be in charge of riding. MR. JOSEPH C. BORELLI, director of music at Southwest Junior High school, will take a summer course, beginning Saturday, at New York university. Mr.

Borelli, who was graduated from Ithaca college in 1932 with a Bachelor of Science degree, will work for his Masters' degree at the New York school. REDMOND IB) THE PERMANENT Verna McCarty 40 Centre Ave. Dial tMM Elect MENTION MR. J. HERBERT KISSINGER, of 243 Jameson Place, has left to take a summer course at Penn State college.

MR. HENRY W. MONYER, of 122 S. Third has left to spend the summer at The Flanders, In Ocean City. THE MISSES ELLA CATHERINE and Alice Griesemer, daughters of Dr.

and Mrs. Wellington D. Griesemer, of 1216 Perkiomen are spending the summer at The Joy Camps, Haxelhurst, Wis. Miss Ella Catherine Griesemer is serving her second year as camp craft counselor, while her sister is a camper. MR.

AND MRS. WILLIAM J. GREINER, of 219 Brobst Shillington, and their son, Donn, are spending the week at Lake Wallenpaupack, in the Poconos. MR. AND MRS.

FRED HAAS, of 924 N. Second have left on a 30 day trip to the west coast. MISS OLIVE G. DELP, of Eckert has left for Luzerne, N. wnere sne will be riding counselor at Pine Log camp this summer.

MRS. FLORENCE BRENT. Miss uora Mays. Miss Cora Shick and Miss Mary L. Francis, of the Business Professional Women's club, attended a weekend outing of B.

p. w. clubs at Sandy Cove. MISS ESTHER M. HENNE, of Laureldale.

will sail Saturday on the "Driente" of the Ward Line, to Havana, Vert Cruz and Mev ico City. MISS FLORENCE A. ENCK, Miss Caroline Cluster and Miss Anna E. Rover, of 214 N. Third st; Miss Mabel Dra.se, of 437 Elm; Mrs Keyser Fry, Mrs.

Lyman Ruth and Miss Annabel Ruth, of 325 Douglass and Miss A. H. Murphy, of 409 Green Terrace, are among the Reading guests registered at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. MISS DOROTHY MAY GRAFF, or 734 Pearl st and Miss Thelma Hoffman Stover, of 1218 Mulberry are attending the thirty fifth ce 4 Mrs. Leinbach Wins Trophy in Pomeroy Match Also Captures Permanent Trophy and Prize for Highest Scores Yesterday DRYING against 39 other con 1 testants in the Pomeroy individual championship, Mrs.

James Leinbach won the Pomeroy trophy, the permanent trophy and the Hart man prize for highest score in both sections, yester day. The Pom Duplicate Bridge in. Reading eroy trophy will be retained by her until re called for play Mrs. Calvin Adams, winner of the Hartman runnerup trophy, lost a bit of her last week's gains, but came through in yesterday's session for second place. Mrs.

Russel Moll, w'ho was high in her section yesterday, having but one match pofnt Jess than Mrs. Leinbach, finished third in the big flight. Standing of Contestants Of the 40 contestants, following finished toward the top, in the order of their final standing: Mrs. James Leinbach, 85H match DOints: Mrs. J.

Calvin Adams, 87 Mrs. Russell Moll. 86 'i; Mrs. raw Reed and Mrs. William Bowman, tied.

86; Mrs. Vovella Bossier, 85 Mrs. Herbert Grove. 34: Mrs. Harold Gross, 83'; Mrs.

Charles Snell and Mrs. Charles Shenk, tied, 83; Mrs. Paul Lenhart, 82; Mrs. J. M.

Oswald and Mrs. Samuel Weidner, tied, 80'i; J. V. Mochel. 80; Mrs.

D. R. Copeland and Mrs. Rich ard Thiry, tied. 79'fc; Mrs.

Marry Shaaber, 79; Mrs. J. D. Beckett and Mrs. Chester Haines, tied, 78; Mrs.

Harry Shaaber, Yesterday marked the final session of the Pomeroy duplicates for the season. Dewight Hartman was di rector. Mrs. Hell, J. W.

Young Win City Club Contest Mrs. Henry Bell and J. W. Young, of Baltimore, took the top and the sweepstakes in a Howell movement game at the City Bridge club, Mon dav evening. The winners had a good margin, but the others were bunched.

Second place was taken by George Henry and Kurt Behrens. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartzell, and Mrs, Mary Wunderly and Ross Sisk tied for third. Fifth place was taken by Gordon Richardson and Leslie Jamison.

Six tables were in play. H. Ham ilton Grapes conducted Contract Quip Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moyer were initiated Into the WRBDBPHC On Monday evening Distribution and badly placed honor cards Are making life tough For the duplicate players again This past week Has had a lot of the bridgers explaining why They did not make a contract You can never tell What is coming next in this game 1 Heart, Pass, 5 Hearts, Pass, 8 Hearts, Pass, Pass, Pass.

Made Seven! What System? This one was played at the Berkshire Hotel Bridge club a week or so ago. All are and West is. A A A 9 4 2 4 A 10 6 10 3 The Levin Sher combination took the East and West top on this one International Christian Endeavor convention in Philadelphia. MRS. MAY DILLON SNYDER and niece, Miss Betty Dillon, of 422 Ann West Reading, Jiave left by automobile to Lexington, to spend a month with Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert E. Bussom, for merly of Reading. A 6 5 5 4 9 8 4 2 A 8 VK I 10 7 6 9 3 fr A 6 5 A 10 9 7 4 3 V8 8 7 I 7 83 Today Mrs. Kate Souders, of 127 Bern hart Hyde Park, who will observe her eighty third birthday anniversary today.

Members of Younger Set Guests at Swim Party ETAOINP. 1E223A3 Thirty three of the younger set were guests of William Kirkpatrick and Thomas Luerssen at a swim ming party and dance at South Temple swimming pool the other evening. After a few of swimming in the late afternoon, supper was served. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. Included in the party were the Misses Catherine and Doris Dives, Barbara Curtis.

Mary Hendel, Ann Stewart, Ann Wanner, Emily Ver non, Bessie. Reigner, Mary Betty Richardson, Nancy Kurtz, Anne Green, Nancy Steininger, Margaret Mary Diener, Jane Nuss, Betty and Kathryn Eisenbrown, Marian Ogan, Louise Wertz and Nancy Dodge; Robert Arnold, Harry Witchell, Ab bott Prendergast, Ralph Hill, Richard Fisher, William Lewis, Robert DeLong, William Ogan, Richard Palmer, Marshall Palmer, James Woodward, Edward Wiswesser, and Jacob, Robert Fricker and William Fricker, of Stamford, Conn. Give Farewell Party For Miss Dorothy Graeff In honor of Miss Dorothy Graeff who will sail for Europe today, a farewell party was given by Miss Sadie Stitzer at her home in Shillington. Miss Graeff. the daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. Graeff, of 224 West Lancaster will sail on the S. S.

Deutchland for a study in Germany. Before returning home she will tour Holland and England. The guests, members of the Sun day school class of Immanuel Reformed church, Shillington, were Mrs. W. K.

Graeff, the Misses Dor othy Graeff, Mina Rhoads, Mary Beyler, Mary Rhoads, a 3 Strause, Viola Hassler, Dorothy Hassler. Flora, Elsie, Myrtle Wieder and Miriam Wieder, Minnie and Jean Moore, Margaret Weaver. Mary Rollman, Grace Wilson and Mrs. Calvin F. Rhoads, Paul Rhoads, John Kerper, Alden Heinbach, John Kauffman, Eugene Weinhod, Rich ard Palm and Sherwood Weber.

Luther Leagues Hold Picnic at Egelman's Members of the intermediate Luther Leagues of Berks county held their annual picnic at Egel man's park. Contests and games conducted by the city recreation department were on the program. Prizes were won by William Browning, Edgar Zerbe, Earl Zerbe, Luther Sweigart, Irene Becker, Esther Dunkelberger, Emma Matz, Mrs. Bentz. Mary Potteiger, Hazel Hill and Edgar Zerbe.

with a grand slam heart contract fulfilled. Wyomissing club this afternoon. University club tonight. Wyomissing club tonight. PERMANENTS The Popular STANDARD It represents tj) everything that one dqsires in a permanent wave beauty and style, COMPLETE No Limit to Cur J.

LICENSED OPERATORS Finger Waves Completely Dried Marcel Paris Viff Wave, $1.95 Croquignole Wave, $2.95 Roger's Stewart Wave Sheldon Nancy Lincoln S2.50 $5.00 I $3.50 FarU Vtf, 11.95; Alretta Marie, S.M Shampo Facial A 25' Hot Oil Hair Cat Eyebrow Areb Henna Rimo EMERSON'S wTSft 526 Penn St Sfrond Floor, Ovrr Kresge'a. Dial 3 9743 READING 25 Baa Open Enrj Irnio( 6Children By Olive Roberts Bwton We think puppies are cute when they run around and chase their tails, or chew up anything but our best hat. And aren't kittens just too adorable when they hump their backs and hop across the room on a bias? But the baby "homo sapiens," actually a pup or a kitten until he is fniir vpnrs nlH Is a rilffprpnt. matf.pr Toward him we adopt an attitude of criticism if he is too active, yet it is just as natural for him to be cubbish as the few month olrt vnnnir sters of the lower animals. It is well known that the intelli eencp of ft snecips hnj: pvprvt.hlnir tn do with maturing.

As man is the most intelligent of all, his offspring take much longer to pull out of the babyhood stage. We think a baby of two should have some sense or at least obey better than hp does. Hp has. miw.h less sense than we give him credit ror, actually, and as for obeying, there won't be much spontaneous obedience exceDt through fenr nnrl habit. Naturally habit is the best.

This is why regular routine of the uany care snouia De ODserved. One thine that mizzles the nvprao mother is this inability to "sit still" or "be quiet" when she commands. It is nbsolutelv forplon tn hl nnti ira to do either. All through childhood mere is this pull toward action and what appears to us silly antics with out reason. Co Ordination Must be Learned There are two very important reasons.

The first is that mnxrips not only have to be exercised in oraer to grow, but they must achieve flexibility. Moreover, they have to get in "cahoots" with the brain and learn that peculiar secret called coordination. We are not born with ro nrdinn tion. A new babv has no cnnt.rni whatever. It is going to take him four years, and then some, to work out the rudiments of this code between muscle and mind.

It will take years more to perfect it. If he wants to be a good eolfer or a circus npr former or good batter it will take him longer than that. Few of us ever reach any degree of perfection wunout extra training. The second reason for the nnrmtanf stirring of a voune child is hi in. ability to concentrate on any thing for more than a few minutes.

You may make him sit down and play with blocks or show him nirt.nrps but he quickly tires of both. He even tires of his hobby horse and wagon, so there is little use in saving, "Be a gooo. ooy and go and get your wagon again" if he has tired of it momentarily. Laziness Comes Later To be sure, there is a difference In children. Some are quick to re IPtmffe ILnimeim IPcncntts Lengths to 10 Yards yard Handkerchief, cambric and regular dress weights in all pure flax linen; 36 inches wide.

We guarantee that the regular price of these prints prior to Wednesday sale was 39c and 50c yard. 40 ln: Unbleached Sheeting Lengths to 10 Yards A spectacular low price for this closely woven sheeting in lengths up to 10 yards, so buy yonr reasonable reqnlrements now. Lowest price In history for copen, nile, pink, gold and Ymn I spond to orders about keeping quiet when their dispositions are so inclined. And those who lack energy from some physical cause may be of the "still" type. The mother of a rough and tumble child, either boy or girl, looks at this quiet child and for some reason or other decides it is the standard of childhood and her own the exception.

She may be happier to know it is the reverse. Her own ingenuity will be needed to train the little tyke in the gentler arts. He needs smoothing off and must be taught social ways, but she should not be discouraged when he forgets and keeps on forgetting. Nature is a strong rival Indeed. As life opens up rnri his interests widen, he will be qui more of the time.

If he is busy enough with his hands she won't need to say "Sit down and be still." Just wait until he reaches the lazy stage. Then she'll be' begging "For goodness sake, get up off that chair and DO something." (Copyright, 1935). Miss Emily Schall Gives farty at The Old Mill Miss Emilv Schall entertainpH thp members of the Tuesday afternoon bridge club at the Old Mill Tea house yesterday afternoon. Bridge playing followed luncheon. The guests were Mrs.

Jacob Reich ert, Miss Edith Lewis, Mrs. Charles Paul. Mrs. Georee StrirkW Lucy Kurtz. Mrs.

Charlps Tllic Mrs Irvin Ermentrout, Mrs. Samuel Blatt, Mrs. J. V. R.

Leinbach, Mrs. Edgar Breneiser, Mrs. Joseph Sellers, Mrs. Thomas Leidy. Mrs.

John Schuyler, Mrs. Edwin DeLone and Mrs. R. Knittle. CORA E.

SELTZER 604 N. 5th St. Announces CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER HATS Including WHITE STRAWS PANAMAS LEGHORNS COLORED REMNANTS WHITE REMNANTS Lengths to 10 Yards yard Linene, pique, poplin, dimity, gingham cloth and raiting in a complete range of colors and white. Sold at this low price only because they are mill remnants; 36 inches wide. yard these fine fabrics.

PRE SHRUNK. Dark brown, navy, white. 36 inches wide. Mr. and Mrs.

Rubright Hosts to Church Choir Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Rubright entertained the choir of Hope Lutheran church at the Miller cottage along the Tulpehocken, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr.

Rubright is organist and choir director of the Hope church. The afternoon was devoted to swimming, games, contests and boating. Dinner was served in the evening. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs.

Horace Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Witmoyer, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Edward Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Staudt, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Boyer, Mrs. Catharine E. Miller, the Misses Elva Breisch, Viv ienne E. Mohn, Stella Sunday, Irene Isabella Boone, Mary Schelby, Irene Schelby, Elizabeth Brindley, of Wilkensburg; Mabel Miller and Barbara Stoudt: the Messrs.

W. Vincent Mohn, Harvey W. Hilbert, Irwin Strause, Earl McNolde, Grover Max son, Mr. and Mrs. Rubright and their son Richard.

Ensign Samuel Bertolet To Wed Calif ornian Announcements have been received in Reading of the engagement of Miss Betsy Lynette Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Streeter Blair, of Brentwood Park, to Ensign Samuel Bertolet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bertolet, of Reading.

Miss Blair is a professional dancer and sculptress. Some of her works were exhibited recently in the Los Angeles Museum. SLIP SALE Special values for everyday use. 89c and $1.00 Purselle 756 Penn Near MoTles Marketa "firli 1.