Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 27

Marie Haggerty Bride On Holiday Of Paul Bowman Breakfast For am ilies Follows Ceremony in St. Luke's TBE marriage of Miss Evelyn 1 Marie Haggerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Haggerty, of 2201 Raymond ave Northmont, to Mr.

Paul O. Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen P. Bowman, of 512 Gregg St Lynoak, took place at 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning.

It was performed by the Rev. William A. Pluck, in the parsonage of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, in the presence of the parents only. Families and close friends of the couple were guests at the wedding breakfast which followed at noon in the home of the bride's parents.

The bride chose a gown of royal blue crystelle. fastened at the neck with a gold rosebud and belted in gold. With it she wore a matching hat and a corsage of deep yellow, roses. On their return from a wedding trip to New York Mr. Bowman and his bride will live at 325 W.Elm st, Shillington.

He is a well known basketball player. St. John's German Lutheran Church was the scene of a double wedding at 11 o'clock yesterday morning when Miss Angela Seleskl became the bride of Mr. T. J.

Hep ler and her sister, Ann, wed Mr. Bailey Gass. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Robert H. Ischinger.

The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seleski, of 1205 Oley st, where members of the immediate families and a few close friends were entertained later at a reception. Mr. Hepler is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. E. Hepler, of Wilkes Barre. He was graduated from Albright College, for which he prepared at the Sunbury High School, in 1935.

Mr. Gass, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. S.

Gass, of Hummels Wharf, also was graduated from Albright in 1935 and did his preparatory work at the Sunbury High School. Both of the brides wore for the wedding blue gowns, with maroon accessories, and, for going away, brown and tan ensembles. Their flowers were corsages of gardenias. On their return from a wedding trip to Washington, D. Mr.

and Mrs. Hepler will live at 1205 Oley st. Mr. and Mrs. Gass, who also will spend their honeymoon in Washington, will make their home at 909 Franklin st.

Miss Catherine E. Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fry, of Shillington, became the bride of Mr.

Charles V. Husted, son of Mrs. Marie Husted, of Broomall, yesterday in St. James' Lutheran Church. The pastor, the Rev.

Arthur Naugle, officiated. The bride wore a dress of royal blue crepe, a black and gold hat, with a black veil, and slippers of black and gold. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. The bride's only attendant was Miss Miriam Sherman, who wore a black and gold crepe frock, a black hat, With a veil, and black slippers. She carried yellow chrysanthemums.

Mr. Harold Goll was best man for Mr. Husted. Following the ceremony, a reception for the immediate families was held at the bride's parents' home. The bride is on the faculty of the Shillington grade schools.

She was graduated from Millersville State Teachers' College in 1930. Her preparatory work was done at the Shillington High School. Mr. Husted, who is an employe of the Autocar Company, Ardmore, is a graduate of the Central Boys' High School, Philadelphia. The couple will live in Shilling ton.

The Rev. J. M. Mengel officiated at the marriage of Miss Miriam Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Hawkins, of 1631 N. Tenth and Mr. Lloyd Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Miller, of 2132 Kutztown road, yesterday, in Grace (Alsace) Reformed Church.

The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a white satin dress, with a Queen Anne collar and court train. She wore a halo of lilies of the valley in her hair and carried a. bouquet of lilies. Her only attendant was Miss Dorothy Cronan, who wore a deep pink frock, with a short jacket. Pale pink rosebuds formed a coronet and composed her bouquet.

Mr. William Matz was best man. Ushers were the Messrs. Stanley Miller, a brother of the bridegroom, and "Sari Bolig. Mr.

and Mrs. Miller will live at 1631 N. Tenth st. To MR. AND MRS.

LA VERNE MILLER, of Washington, D. a daughter. Mrs. Miller formerly was Helen Himmelreich. Mr.

and Mrs. Miller formerly were residents of Reading. To MR. AND MRS. PAUL MOYER, of Womelsdorf, R.

D. 1, a daughter, in Reading 'Hospital. Mrs. Moyer formerly was Irene North. TO PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY Plans for their annual Christmas party will be discussed by members of the Northeast Republican Auxiliary at a meeting at 8.15 o'clock tonight, at 155 N.

Tenth st. Births University Club Bridge Laurels Won by Brucher Hartman and Henry to Play OS Tie For Second Place Next Week By CONSTANCE GERHARD ADAM BRUCHER won the November honors and the winning trophy of the just completed series of the Universal Club, the final game of which was played Wednesday night. Dewlght Hartman and George Henry tied for the runner up place, to be played off next week. The trophies were presented at Wednesday's session. Mrs.

Denton K. Stryker and Mrs. Charles Snell received Kern cards from the tournament director. A feature of the game on Thanks giving eve was the awarding of four special prizes to the four top ping pairs on each side. Dr.

Martin Silverman and Adam Brucher were the North South win nersi whije the East West prizes went to Mrs. C. Waltman and Russell Kirst. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Berry were the North South run ners up, with a tie for third honors between Miss Mary Becker and Wilber Spatz and Norman Shaw and Haymond Shenk. Second place, East West, went to Miss Margaret Parker and Charles Brown. Mrs. Robert B. Hutchinson and Mrs.

Calvin Young were third. Robert Hutchinson conducted the 11 tables in play. Nine tables battled to a finish at the Oberlaender Bridge Club Wednesday night, with Mrs. Frank' lin Maurer and Mrs. Daniel J.

Miller taking the North South top. Richard Keiser and Charles Thomas were the runners up. Miss Cath erine Miller and Joe Dover were third. Mrs. Vincent Mochel and Mrs William P.

Bowman topped the East Westers. Miss Julia Fina and Earl Lincoln were second, with third honors going to Mrs. Herbert Schmidt and Mrs. Katherine Miller, Miss Dorothy Oberlaender con ducted. Joe Dover drew the free play.

Connings We see by the papers that Joe Dover drew the free play. Well Joe, nice drawing we say, and now when we can get that quarter to gether and pay you what we owe you, why you will be Croesus. Is that spelled correctly? We are too fatigued to take the two steps to the big book of knowledge which graces yon desk. Bob Hutchinson will never be a Croesus if he continues to hand out prizes as he did last Wednesday night. It is very pleasant for the players though.

As a very special holiday gesture, as you saw if you read the above, Peg, Russ, Mart and Adam, (the first shall be last) each received a prize for the eve ning top. Also the two finest play ers in Reading received Kern cards for their prowess. Mrs. Charles snell and Mrs. Denton K.

(Lucky) Stryker. we see where the Open Pair champions of last year went in to practice at the Reading Bridge Club game Tuesday night and remained to win. Mrs. C. F.

Waltman and Edgar Cornwall. They will defend their title tooth and nail, so be' ware. Mrs. Charles Snell received more Kem cards Tuesday night, too. She will soon be a second Canfield, who it was said owned more cards than any man.

In his heyday. If Friday Waltman kept all his he would soon show Cafleld a thing or two. Tonight the Wyomissing Bridge Club duplicate sweepstake which will be held at the Abraram Lincoln Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Dewlght Hartman conducting.

This after noon the Oberlaender Bridge Club's matinee session. Miss Dorothy ODeriaenaer conducting. Students Nurses Hold Thanksgiving Dance With footballs and college pen nants as decorations, and many college students as guests, student nurses of the Reading Hospital held a Thanksgiving Day dance in the Woman's Club last night. Nearly 200 persons were present. On the receiving line were Miss Mary L.

Francis, Miss Florence Gioe and Miss Catharine Stump. Many of the internes' staff were guests. Whltey Meiskeys orchestra played. committees in charge were: Refreshments Miss Ruth Truber. chairman; Miss Catharine Stump, Miss Louise Vogt, Miss Dorothy Hpagland, Miss Betty Ecker.

Decorations Miss Lee Sharp, chairman; Miss Margaret Barnosky, Miss Hilda Seltzer, Miss Grace Bal thaser. Reception Miss Elizabeth Engle. Miss Louise Hill, Miss Katharine, Pollock. WHERE TO DRY HER CLOTHES PROBLEM GREENBELT. Nov.

25 (JP A young woman living in this Federal model community wants to know the correct place to drv her flimsies and things. The houses of Greenbelt face in ward, with back yards to the street. She complained in a letter to Roy S. Braden, community manager, that a back yard clothesline is so conspicuous it "makes me feel as if I were doing a strip tease act for the benefit of all the men of Greenbelt." Bridge in Duplicate Reading i SEX or BRAINS What Makes a Hollywood Star? One Girl Succeeds Thousands Fail. Is It Brains, Talent.

See January Screen Guide, 10c HOLLYWOOD'S ONLY NEWSPICTURE MAGAZINE TH READING TIM ES, READ IN PA FRIDAY MO RNING, NOVEMBER 26, T9 3 7 Twenty Seven Aides A '7 fthS wv VI Miss Betty Welter Miss Weller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Weller, of 1426 Linden st, who is on the committee for the "pigskin parade," or sports, dance to be held at the Berkshire tonight by the 1935 class of the Reading Senior School.

Miss Shounder, who heads the social committee for the informal dance Girl Reserves of the Reading Senior High School will hold tonight in the ballroom of Rajah Temple. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. S. Shounder, ef 137 W.

Windsor st. The Marry Go Round DO YOUR HUSBAND SHOPPING EARLY By HELEN ROWLAND Wise virgins will do their husband shopping early and avoid the rush or the last of the wedding rings. Because, if you can believe all you read in the many magazines for men, there will soon be no mar rying men this side of Paradise. Most of these de feminized magazines seem to be designed to appeal exclusive ly to bachelors; and, in them, women are either treated with light and airy mockery, or Helen Rowland are pictured as the primal cause of all men's troubles and mistakes. As for married men, they are com pletely ignored as something obsolete, like horse hair sofas and mustache cups.

Can it be that our American men, once famous as the best husbands in the world, are no longer marriage minded? That they no longer think in terms of engagement rings, suburban bungalows and perambulators, but in terms of self defense, freedom and gay penthouse parties? I can't believe it! It is true that the wild women of the post war period had a great big hand in spoiling the finest lot of husbands, potential and actual, that the world has ever known. It was in those topsy turvy days that the marriage minded American man somehow got the perfectly new and Glorifying By ALICIA NEA Service Staff Writer To keep herself young looking and attractive, the woman who has limited amount of leisure time, and an even more limited budget, simply has to take advantage of the various shortcuts to beauty, learn to do what has to be done in the few free hours she has. Facials wnlch require much time and effort, elaborate massage treat ments, professional pedicures and manicures are wonderful, of course. And women with enough leisure to permit these luxuries are lucky Indeed. But Mrs.

Average Woman she who has only enough time and money to allow for a weekly visit to the hairdreaer has to figure out ingenious ways and means to keep her skin, hair, nails and figure lovely in spite of seeming handi caps. She has to do daily exercises even though she would much rather have masseuse rub away excess weight here and there on her body. If she usually is too tired to do much about her face before going to bed, she must learn to cleanse it thor oughly but quickly, to apply night cream deftly so that each stroke counts. Also to choose a cream which can remain on while she sleeps, thus providing benefit without effort. If you seldom have time to give wrists and elbows a careful cream ing, then cover them with your richest cream tomorrow morning be fore you start sweeping and dusting.

Leave the cream on for at as if a in DRESSES for GIFTS One Cotton Dresses Crept), Taffeta Dresses Velvet THE JOY PARTY Ankle SO N. NINTH ST. at Dances Tonight startling idea that. he could take marriage or leave it alone; but that he need not take it seriously. You can't blame him much; because, once you start a man going in any direction, he keeps right on going that way.

He has a single track mind, and it may take a few years more as well as a great deal of ingenuity for women to get men back into the marrying mood again. This is hard on the clear eyed young woman of today, who feels that she is living only half a life and wonders if she is ever going to get the "better half." To her has fallen the tough job of undoing the rough wprk of the jazz decade. Apparently, after a swift whirl around the Primrose Path, the girls have come right back to where they started. The girl of today wants a husband of her own, not just a borrowed ifusband. She is not content with a temporary parking space in any man's life.

But getting this idea back into a man's head is going to be almost as much of a feat as refilling a non reflllable bottle. Cheer up. Most of these pseudo cynical diatribes against the gentler sex are merely the satirical reflec tions of the younger sophisticates, who are "whistling in the dark" because they don't know what's waiting for them. I'll tell you what's waiting for them. A nice girl, who will teach them that woman is neither a punishment, a pain in the neck nor a temporary amusement, hut a very necessary life companion one who will train them to say, "Yes, dear." (Copyright, 1937) Yourself HART least an hour.

To keep cuticle soft and in perfect order, apply cuticle cream before you start to dust the books, clean the attic and so on. The business girl who devotes one evening a week to beauty, giving herself a manicure, pedicure, scalp treatment and facial, can get by nicely. Furthermore, any woman with almost no leisure time as well one with plenty of time to spare, will have fewer beauty problems she eats sensibly, takes long walks in the fresh air, sleeps eight hours every night. FINLAND STEAMER SINKS, 12 DROWN HELSINGFORS, Nov. 25 Twelve persons drowned today when steamer capsised In Lake Saimaa southern Finland.

Eighteen others were rescued. Another vessel was reported in distress after running aground in the Gulf of Finland. There were 15 passengers and 15 crew aboard. The crew was reported unable to launch life boats. DAHDIZON OLIPO Complete UMrtment et all Jtylfs, ilwt, length mttcrltlii and eolort.

1.M to 14. WeU fltt4. ions wearing. puroelle to Sixteen Years i .00 JL to DRESSES Length or Regular 5 I SHOPPE READINQ k4 iiiill.rrAfiwitei: Miss Jane Shounder A land snail travels at a speed of about one mile a month. Baltimore, Md, was incorporated In 1745.

RUTTENBERG'S 1111 flue, cen New Arrivals in the Latest Style STUDIO COUCHES Designed and customed tailored to our own specifications. Smartly modern, with or without arm rest. Guaranteed spring construction. All open to twin beds or a full sized double bed. TERMS 50c WEEK Genuine "LANE" CEDAR CHEST Doll Free 14iH TERMS 50c WEEK $29.75 Secretaries $19.95 Breakfast Sets $1.39 Magazine $1.00 $1.39 End Tables $1.00 $19.75 Lounge Chairs YOUR CHILDREN By Olive Roberts Barton Children are far better able to do things for thtnselves than we think.

We have a tendency, we Americans, to hinder rather than help them to make the effort. Our weakness is pity for the little child. And although he needs our sympathy and we carry our protection to a really disastrous point, usually. A child of three or four can dress himself. No, not if he has been made a baby doll and had his clothes hung on him daily without the slightest effort on his part.

But if mother begins early to encourage the boy and the little girl in pulling on their own stockings and getting into dresses and coats, it is ml, long until they are doing all their dressing except, perhaps, shoestrings and buttoning shirts or sweaters. It take a certain dexterity to do the latter Achievement Before Four In one nursery school I visited, the children ranged from two to four. Every one of them took off their shoes at nap time, and put them on a half hour later. Over shoes, always a task, were included in this self help. One little tyke, of perhaps three, had trouble, so I watched another child play the heavy father and tug tNe contrary rubbers on his small friend's feet.

The mother who trains her children to spread their beds as early a3 four may be regarded as heartless, yet this is exactly what progressive schools are trying to train for today. It may not be bed making, but I saw some cot mak ing, much the same thing. The children get their own covers out of the closet, carry them over to their assigned couches, and spread them out as evenly as possible. Then, with their shoes off, they slip under the blankets for their TERMS 50c WEEK $24.75 MAPLE CHAIR $14.95 TERMS 50c WEEK A handsome chair of honey toned maple with spring cushion seat and back. Regular $24.95 WINTHROP DESKS $10.75 ...1 naps.

Afterwards, of course, It is harder to fold the cover than to open it, yet every effort is made to teach the tots to do it. The modern school, you see, Is doing what almost any mother could do If she thought it worth while. The trouble is that mothers take too much for granted, and presuppose that little folk have no ability. Too bad that we have so little faith In our children. We carry them around on our hands, often until they are adult, when they have lost the habit of hustle and are completely dependent on others for their personal comfort.

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Many adult neuresthenics, faced with effort and making a mental hazard of work, are drawn from the ranks of overcoddled children. The mother who wishes to plant the; seeds of industry, and a liking for the MUSTS of life, will find her own future, and her children's fu ture, happier and better coordinated, if she starts quite early to encourage her little ones to help themselves. Copyright, 1937) $4 50 and $5 00 Jost, Inc. Glassware Store STREET 4.