Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Six" TOTES PHONE 8181 THE READING TIMES, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 'JUt To, 9 3 5 TIMES PHONE 6101 Social Events Activities of Women Editor FRANCES HAM EL Associate EVELYN WEN RICH SMADEL Postpone Garden Parties Because Of Bad Weather Organization Compelled to Make Changes in Plans For Outdoor Affairs YTEATHER conditions played havoc with the plans for organization outings yesterday, and unless the dark clouds disappear there will be more postponements today. Playing safe, most of the organizations whose outings were scheduled for yesterday changed their dates until later in the week. Postpone Garden Party Members of the American Legion auxiliary postponed their garden party at the home of Mrs. Joseph D. Eisenbrown, in Muhlenberg until tomorrow afternoon.

Should it rain, however, the affair will be held in the Legion hall, 133 N. Fourth from 4 until 10 o'clock. Weather permitting the West Reading Women's Democratic club which 'was to have held an outing for members, their friends and families at Kgelman's park, yesterday, will carry out its plans today. Change Place for Tea While not changing the date, members of the West Lawn auxiliary of the Reading hospital have changed the place for their Japanese tea, today. Instead of on the lawn of Mrs.

William T. Pierce's home, the affair will be held in the lire naii oi nie oorougn, ttnis aiternoon. Members of the music division of the Mt. Penn Woman's club, who were to have met at the summer home of Mrs. Paul D.

Edelman at Rockland Forge, yesterday afternoon, postponed the party until Friday afternoon. The afternoon will be devoted to card playing, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. William L. Hiester Hostess at Luncheon Mrs.

William L. Hiester enter tained the members of her bridge club and a few additional guests at a bridge luncheon at her summer home, Green Blinds, Monday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Hiester are occupying Green Blinds for the summer.

Brumbach and her house guest, Mrs. Fred Billhardt, of Hollywood, Mrs. Harry A. Smink, Mrs. Homer J.

Rhode, Mrs. Anton F. Roeper, Mrs. George F. Lance, Mrs.

William L. Penny and Mrs. Harold Horst. Reading Children At Camp Audrey Reading boys and girls spending the summer at Camp Audrey, Hil crist. Saylor's Lake, Saylorsburg, are Martin and Arthur Goldstein, Leonard and Betty Evelev, Rhea Crane, LeRoy Kelner, William Kel ner, Emanuel Levin, Edward Green berg, Dorothy Lyons, Aaron Taub, Robert Ruttenberg, Sarah Fisher and Charlotte and Doris Slavitz.

YOUR CHILDREN Olive Robert Barton "Good morning, Mrs. White. Isn't it hot? Hello there, young man out shopping with mother?" "Yes," said Mrs. White. "I can't leave him alone.

He runs all over the neighborhood." "What's your name, dear?" "William," said I Irs. White. "I call him that. He is Bill to his father, of course. It's like the poem you see.

Grandma calls him Willy and the boys call him Bill." "Aren't you glad school's over?" Mrs. Black made anotner overture toward the restless little boy. "Nothing to do now but play and have a gocJ time." "Yes, he's glad, but I'm not. He's into something every second. William, stop that.

Can't you answer Mrs. Black?" The ladies talked a few minutes then Mrs. Black said again to William, "How old are you, my dear?" 'He isn't quit eight," promptly vouched his mother. "He is three years younger than Mary. His birthday is next Tuesday.

We think he is tall for his age." Mother Knows the Answer "Then I suppose that means a nice big birthday cake," Mrs. Black smiled at the boy. "Are vou going to have a party, William?" "Indeed no," retorted Mrs. White "I have enough to do without parties. Don't ever let yourself in for chairmanship of a committee, Mrs.

Black. You will never have a minute to yourself. That's what I am doing this morning, seeing the printer about the year books. William, do stop that hopping. Can't answer Mrs.

Black when she speaks to you? He talks, enough other times." "Well, he is a very nice boy anyway. I wish I had one like him. That reminds me. My brother's son is coming to visit me next week. Will you come over and play with him Wiuiam? He won't know anybody at first, and I am afraid he will be homesick.

He's just your age I can drive over and get you. Will you make friends with a new little boy? He is very nice. He has eyes Just the color of yours." "Certainly. He'll be delighted to go," put in Mrs. White promptly.

"Won't you. William? Why, William, I don't believe you've heard a word Mrs. Black was saying. Now stop stamping on these peanut shells and be a It's all right, Mrs. Black He'll be over to play with ycur nephew.

I guess the cat's got his tongue today. To I I Miss Emily Rick Weile, whose engagement to Mr. James Win field Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bertram Young, of 203 Windsor is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Weile.

of 134 Windsor st. Miss Weile is a graduate of Iowa State college, and Mr. Young of Cornell university. Photo by Bachrach. PERSONAL MENTION MR.

AND MRS. RAY S. RRUM BACK, of 408 Spring are entertaining at their home, Mrs. Fred Billhardt, of Hollywood, Cal. MR.

AND MRS. J. TURNER MOORE, of Greenfields, are spending several days at Virginia Beach, where they' are guests at the Cavalier hotel. MR. AND MRS.

MAURICE RIDER, of Hickory Tree Corner, Sinking Spring, have as their guest Miss Jessie May Cober, of Stanton, a sophomore student at the Mary Baldwin college. MRS. E. B. BROWN, of Philadelphia, is spending two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Stanley Pursell, of Hill road, before leaving for Bedford Springs, for the remainder of the summer. MR. AND MRS. CARL LAUER and their daughter, Marie, of Wyomissing Hills, and Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver M. Wolff have returned home after spending several days at Skytop in the Poconos. MR. AND MRS. NEWELL DUVALL, formerly of the Hodges apartments, are occupying their new home on the corner of Wyomissing boulevard and Penn avenue, Wyomissing.

MISS MARY E. GRAGG. of 1413 Muhlenberg is taking a summer course in music at New York university. Miss Gragg is a teacher at the Tyson Schoener school. MR.

AND MRS. FRED S. COOK, of 1251 Eckert will leave for Easton, where they will be the guests cf their daughter, Mrs. Raymond H. Trach, for ten days.

MRS. REGINA JAFFEE and her daughter, Jeanette, of New York, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Miller, of 813 N.

Front st. MR. AND MRS. LANDIS L. CON RAD, of 228 N.

Tenth are spending a week in Allentown. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS WFJNER. of 1114 Franklin have as their guests Mrs.

Louis Greenspan and her daughter, Joan Bea, of Harris burg. MR. AND MRS. J. M.

FULLER, of Altoona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joel Schmehl and family, of 1209 Gregg Brookline. MR. AND MRS.

EARL B. FISHER. of 230 N. Sixth have returned home after spending several days at the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City. MRS.

WILLIAM Y. LANDIS. of Greenfields, and Miss Elsie Roland, who have been spending several days at Skytop, have returned home. MR. AND MRS.

GEORGE F. VOGEL and Miss Ann Vogel, of Wyomissing, and Mrs. Philip A. O'Neil and son, Thomas Joseph, of Wilkes Barre, who have been vacationing in Atlantic City, have returned home. MR.

GEORGE A. VOGEL, of 924 Penn Wyomissing, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keffer in Brooklyn, N. Y.

MR. AND MRS. HERMAN A. GAN TERT. Mrs.

Frank Spaeth and Mis3 Flora Gantert have left on en automobile tour of the south. Wed MISS ROSE E. FETTER, of 144 W. Windsor and Miss Emma Kerschner, of 823 Pear have left on a two weeks' tour of the New England states. Enroute they will visit soroity sisters of Miss Fetter in Auburn and Lewiston, and Townshend, Vt.

THE MISSESS ANN AND SHILRYE BAGENSTOSE, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Bagenstose, of 210 N. Sixth are spending several weeks at Ocean City. THE "REV.

AND MRS. MORRIS F. GOOD, of Kulpmont, were guests recently at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Naftzinger, of 319 Rose and Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hollenbach, of 325 Elm st.

Glorifying Yourself Bv AKcie. Hart New hats, inspired by the Italian Art Exhibit in Paris, call for curled and swirled coiffures that are a bit more pretentious than, probably, you'd planned to wear this summer. If you go to tea, as many of the smartest women do, in a half hat that doesn't cover more than a few square inches of your head, or to dinner in an equally revealing tursj ban, you simply must wear a rather formal hair style instead of the simple coiffure that looks so well in sports. Frankly, the comparatively new idea of coiffures to go with hats is rapidly becoming a hard and fast rule. These days, a smart woman goes directly from her hat shop to her hairdresser, so he may design a coiffure that flatters not only her face, but harmonizes with the new hat as well.

If the bonnet is off the faoe, it's more than likely the expert will arrange a style that emphasizes her widow's peak. If she has nice ears, perhaps he will place rows of ringlets upward and forward. If not, he may make swirls and a curl or two to cover the ears and form a suave, unbroken line with the hat. If you buy a cocky little bonnet that looks like a beruffled pancake and is no bigger than that, remem ber that the back of your hair should be done as carefully and beautifully as the front. Perhaps a group of curls across the back will be attractive.

Get Practical Style Or, if your head is nicely shaped, a smooth line, made by combing the hair from side to side instead of from top to nape of the neck, will be better. In any event, insist that the special coiffure is a practical creation that will stay in place un TUXEDO SUITS TO HIRE and For Sale Prices Reasonable. Dry Cleaning and Pressing IDEAL TAILORS CLEANERS 209 N. 6th St. Dial 1 411.

SLIPS 13 different colon. I different length. Any size. Price 39c to $4 Pursellc 756 Penn Near Mofles MarkeU Junior Business Girls Meet in Y' Courtyard Enjoy Picnic Supper at Out door Fireplace, Followed By Games UNIOR Business Girls of the Y. courtyard of the association building for a picnic supper.

A program of games ping pong, badminton and shuffle board followed the supper, prepared at the outdoor fireplace. Two young women whose marriages have occurred since the group's last meeting were among the members present. The brides are Mrs. Gilbert Wahl, the former Leora Peirce, and Mrs. Reeser, who was Miss Gertrude Yale.

The Guests Guests were the Misses Jean Slater, June Coldren, Madeline Gearhart and Kitty Hutchinson. Other members present were Mrs. Muriel Thalmer, Mrs. Grace Hain, Mrs. Blarj'ie Moter, the Misses Dorothy Kline, Florence Seiders, Florence Swartz, Helen G.

Franks, Annette Rick, Claribelle Rehrer, Mary Wertz, Mildred Painter, Catherine Van Pelt, Helen Heist, Leanora Nelson, Violet Mengel, Mildred Bechtel, Margaret Hoffa, Grace Hehr, Helen Brady, Ruth Barchus, Olga Taliani and Ruth Myers. The meeting, which was originally to have been held on Mt. Penn, was in charge of the Misses Claribelle Rehrer, chairman; Mildred Bechtel, Christine Wentzel, Margaret Hoffa and Annette Rick. The next meeting will be at the Y's Blue Mountain camp, near Hamburg. A swimming and watermelon party will follow supper.

To Hold Lawn Fete At Trinity Church Hostesses at the lawn fete to be held at Trinity Lutheran church this evening, from 5 to 9 o'clock, will be Mrs. John E. Reber, Mrs. Charles T. Dellinger, Carl Christ man, the Misses Mary R.

Schofer and Ellen Schlaybach. John E. Reber, is general chairman of the fete, to be given under the auspices of the young men and women of the parish. The program will be presented on the lawn adjoining the church unless it rains, when it will be held indoors. til the tea party is over.

To start out with one that will come apart in sports or look bedraggled before you get home is a waste of time and money, indeed. Don't be afraid to use plenty of invisible hairpins and remember to put on a hair net before you slip a shower cap over your curls. Remember, also, that any hairdresser is able to do much lovelier things with hair that is healthy. If you have excessive oil, dandruff or i some other scalp disorder, you can't expect the curls to stay in place for as long a time. The swirled spots won't look shiny and glossy if your hair is dull and lifeless.

A few flakes of dandruff can spoil the appearance of the most carefully planned coiffure. Dandruff Treatment There are tonics for oiliness and dryness, of course, and several routines to cure dandruff. One especially good dandruff elimination treatment makes use of balsam oil. Here are the steps to follow: First of all, brush every inch of your scalp and each strand of hair. If there are a few spots, coated heavily with the disagreeable flakes, loosen them with a comb and then brush out.

This brushing Is extremely Important. Don't stop until you have removed all the loose dandruff. Then, using a bland, liquid shpm poo and warm water, give your hair one washing in the usual manner. Rinse carefully and apply the balsam oil. You can buy it in any arug or department store.

Massage the oil into scalp and, with your finger tips, rub it all through your hair. It will seem rather sticky, but don't worry about that. When you have finished, step under the shower or use a hand spray attachment to rinse out the oil. A spray is necessary and thr rinsing water must be fairly hot Dry in the sunshine if possible. (Copyright, 1935) A SUGGESTION ft a.

mm It will be worth your while to have waited for our SEMI ANNUAL WALL PAPER SALE, which starts today. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. II you would have your choice of these, come early. BARGAIN PRICES. M.

J. EARL 525 Penn St. mm. mm Your Next Afternoon, Frock! PATTERN 2242 Why not try to Overcome the heat instead of being Overcome by it! The first step in that sensible direction is "comfort" in dress and Anne Adams shows you how to have comfort without sacrificing chic. Imagine the breezy comfort of a loose hanging cape sleeve that flares smartly from a smooth shoulder.

It's hard to believe that interesting looking front panel and yoke is all one piece. It takes little time and minimum cost to run up several from the one pattern. Use shantung or sports silk for a real sports frock then try a bright flowered print in satin, voile or crepe for your favorite afternoon frock! Pattern 2242 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3 '4 yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step by step sewing instructions included.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. ANNE ADAMS SUMMER PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME! Its 40 fascinating pages are full of Fashion Facts every woman wants to know! Everyone's problem Is solved the Bride with Trousseau Troubles the Matron with Weighty Problems the much "dated" Deb Tiny Tots at play Vacation Planners! Consult its fashion pages for a SMARTER WARDROBE! Read its absorbing special articles for a SMARTER POINT OF VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE CENTS.

LISTEN "GO TO By ELSIE Heard that new slangie "Go to town!" Great stuff! Bi medicine for what ails you. Sure cure for the blues and boredom disgust and discouragement the feeling you've somehow been gypped. How'd I know you felt like that inside! Because everyone feels like that inside, these days. Everyone's carrying a secret grouch. Why? Because we're all afraid.

Life this sudden, chaotic ma Elsie Robinson chine age life is too much for us. It was dumped on us before we were ready for it. We don't know what it's all about. We only know it's shoving us out. Spoiling our chances as individuals.

And we hate it. Hate and fear it. Hate it because we fear it So we want to get away. Like frightened children or terrified animals, we want to get away. Want to hide some place.

Someplace where we won't have to face criticism or competition where life will be easy and safe. But we can't run away. Probably haven't even money for a vacation. Times are too hard. Jobs too few.

We've got to hang on to what we have. So we hang on. Yet, all the time our frantic, frightened minds try to By day dreaming. By ducking and dodging down the burrows of our own ignorance and prejudice. But what does it buy us this dim, unreal life of day dreams and secret, barricades? Nothing but grief.

More disgust and discouragement. More boredom and blues. What's the answer? Go to town! PERMANENTS The Popular a STANDARD VT It represents everything that one desires In a permanent wave beauty and style. COMPLETE No Limit to CurU LICENSED OPERATORS 25 Finger Waves Completely Pried Marcel Wave, $1.95 'ave, $2.95 Roger's Stewart Wave Sheldon Nancy Lincoln S2.50 I $5.03 I $3.50 Pari. Vif, fl.W; Aleetta Marie, S6.M ffhampo Fmeial Hot Oil Hair Cat Eyebrow Areh Henna Rinu A 25' LhlLKOUll 0 Wave Shop 526 Penn St.

READING Second Floor, Orer Kre(e'. Dial 9743 amOpta Itu) Irenini If 2242J Address orders to Reading Times Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th St, New York, N. Y. WORLD TOWN!" ROBINSON Go where life is real and current where thought is fresh and lively and the calender is open at today.

You've been dodging today because it terrifies you with its demands humiliates you with its competition. You've been living in yesterday or tomorrow indulging your laziness and cowardice with memories of the days that have gone or plans for the days that have not yet come. Sitting soft and snarling at anything new that disturbed your CTFTY THREE other campers at Adahi, Camp Fire Girls' camp, are bent this week on emulating Anne Louise Kline, of 812 Holland square, Wyomissing, who won first honors last week, first of the camp season. The award, made at the Pioneer Council Fire, was made for cooperation, good sportsmanship and punctuality. Second and third honors were won by Pern Luppold and Lou Clark.

Girls at the camp this week are: Mary Curley, Phyllis Grasset, Sarah Louise Snyder, Peggy Glase, Mary Ellen Thomas, Nancy Steininger and Geraldine O'Conner, in the Gypsy camp, and Betty Ann Jas kulik, Patricia and Benetta Curley, Marjorie Frundt, Joan Somers, Portia Mollard, Lillian Poole, Ruth Thomas, Edith Hartman, Betty Rit ter, Evelyn Arlene Wentzel, Vivian Martin, Pauletta L. Koch, June E. Adams, Doris M. Minichbach, Nancy J. Austin, Elaine Gilbert, Polly, Anne and Kathryn Lerch, Virginia Baureithel, Mary and Betty Freed.

Suzanne Illig, Mary Beth Schofer, Patsy Stanton, Kathryn L. Miller, Jane Ermen trout Brush, Phyllis Claster, Sara Jane Rodgers, Beatrice Kramer, Pauline Curley, Anne Marie Homan, Anna, Katharine and Elizabeth Meyer, Alva Archer, Mary Werts, Marion Gingher, Elizabeth Fisher, Betty Brennian, Dorothy Ulrich, Anne Louise Kline, Helen Zable, Jane Miller, Marie Louise Kaiser and Julianne Hirshland. comfort or challenged your conceit. 'Till you're covered with cobwebs! Come out of it, you big loafer! Stop coddling yourself, you big sissy! No wonder you've gone so soft and fuzzy you can't stand a glimpse of life as is. Well, if you want to stay in circulation you'll have to stand it.

You'll have to pick yourself up, dust yourself off and Go to town! All these years you've been wanting a break waiting for a chance. Elaming the other fellow because it didn't come. But nobody's gypping you but yourself. Nobody's stopping you but yourself. You 1 ailed to find life for one reason, and one reason only.

You wouldn't go where it was. You wouldn't Go to town! Now beat it! Regular 29c. Lengths to 10 Yards WHITE Lowest price in 40 inches wide. regular 39c yard Du to unseasonable weather we are forced to reduce prices on these prints which look like linen and wear like cotton; 36 inches wide. Lengths to 10 yards.

We guarantee that the regular price of these prints prior to Wednesday's sale was 29c. SHIRTING MADRAS WOVEN FABRICS 25 yard Anne Kline Wins First of Honors At Camp Adahi Given Award for Co operation, Good Sportsmanship and Punctuality PRE SHRUNK. Woven checks, cords and end to end madrasses. Sold at this low price only because'they are mill remnants, 36 inches wide. ORGANDIE Permanent Finish 2e.

history for permanent organdie; Lengths to 10 yards of our quality. Former Reading Man To Wed Connecticut Girl Announcement of the engagement of Miss Virginia Peyton to Lieut, Charles Wynne, U. S. son of Mrs. Katherine Wynne, of 832 Madison was made yesterday by her mother, Mrs.

Nathaniel Wagner, of Danbury, Conn. The wedding will take place some time next summer, after the bride elect is graduated from Wellesley college, where she has just completed her junior year, she is the granddaughter of and Mrs. William E. Mallory, of Danbury. Lieut.

Wynne was a member of the class of '32 at West Point. Hold Birthday Party In honor of Miss Dorothy Schegel, a birthday party was held at the Berkshire hotel. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel, Lester, Peggy and Samuel Schlegel, Elmer Reitz, Mr.

and Mrs. Lehman, Miss Bessy. Grover Hankins and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, of Asbury Park, N.

J. 5 Reasons tvhy JADE'S LA CHARME CROQUIGNOLE Permanent Wave So Popular! 1. It is our original creation. 2. It is given by expert operators.

3. It includes our soecial personality haircut, conditioning shampoo and finger wave. 4. It lasts. 5.

It is inexpensive. NOW' 8 5 Prompt and Efficient Service at All Times! For Appointment Phone Dial 1S00 or 4 3377. OTHER WAVES Frederics, Zotos, Jamal Jade Beaute' SH0PPE Sscond Floor 5th Penn Sis. a 1 1 'K, 1 yard A complete selection of the popular prints for summer wear. Dimity, batiste, handkerchief cords, voile, seersucker and broadcloth prints; 36 inches wide.

Usual price for these qualities from bolt, 25c..