Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TIMES PHONE 6101 THE READING READING, PA, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 19291 TIMES PHONE 6101 Seven ERA WOMENS PAGER MT. PENN MATRON Mrs. Clyde R. Lenhert and her tiny son, Mrs. Lenhert was formerly Miss Marion teacher.

CLUB WOMEN TO HEAR SCHUBERT MUSIC PROGRAM Under the direction of Mrs. Calvin the Ruth, Wyomissing chairman of Woman's music club, division a Schubert programi will be given at the musicale and tea to be by the club Wednesday afternoon at the Iris club. The members are Mrs. Samuel Albright, Miss Mabel Brubaker, Mrs. Charles Busch, Mrs.

Conrad Busch, Mrs. Charles H. Cox, Mrs. W. Donald Eaches, Mrs.

W. Fisher, Mrs. Joseph L. Harvey, E. W.

Heckel, Mrs. Jacob Howe, Mrs. Amos Huyett, Mrs. J. Howard Jacobs, Mrs.

John E. Kahler, Mrs. William H. McGowan, Mrs. William Merriman, Mrs.

Hans Nix, Mrs. Jacoo Rodrian, Miss Alice Reider, Mrs. Ralph J. Rothermel, Mrs. J.

P. Sartz, Mrs. Hugo Schumann, Mrs. William Theidy, Mrs. Otto J.

Specker, Mrs. Mrs. ill F. Voigt, Mrs. Harry N.

Yost. Robert Zeller, Mrs. David Klauder, Mrs. William M. Hughes, Miss Jane Baker, Miss Mary Baker and Mrs.

John Beard. BERKS COUNTY D.A. R. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Harry Maurer will succeed Miss Marie Beyerle as regent of the Berks county chapter of the D.

A. the 1 nominating committee announced at the Saturday meeting. Other officere nominated were: Second vice regent, Mary Miss Filbert; Ives; librarian, historian, Mrs. Foster S. Biehl; membership committee chairman, Mrs.

Daniel Klapp. Miss Beyerle and Mrs. G. Walter Focht will be added to the roster of the board of directors. Mrs.

George S. Schlegel, Miss Miriam R. Stirl and Mrs. Joseph V. R.

Leinbach comprised tine nominating committee. An exhibit of baptismal certificates was shown and a paper prepared on the subject was read by Miss Miriam Stirl. MISS KATHERINE KASE ENTERTAINS BRIDE ELECT Miss Katherine Kase was hostess over the week-end at a prettily arranged bridge party and shower given in honor Miss Rita Leitham whose engagement to Carl Walters has been announced. Players for two tables of bridge were present. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Francis Goss and Mrs. Frank Schnable. Daffodils and tall yellow tapers adorned the table. Included in the party were Miss Leitham, Mrs. LeRoy Zerbe, Mrs.

Adelaide Bauer, Miss Ethel Heilman, Mrs. Frank Schnable, Miss Mary Berg and Mrs. Francis Cross. TO CONDUCT RALLY Inner Mission society members will conduct a membership rally at Whitner's tearoom Monday night. The drive will be officially opened on April 14 and will end with the plate offering ingathering to be held in all Lutheran churches on National Inner Mission Sunday, April 21.

This day which is the third Sunday after Easter is a Sunday that is observed in all the Lutheran churches throughout the United States as National Inner Mission Sunday. The supper meeting on Monday will be opened an Easter hymn. The president, the Rev. H. K.

Lantz will offer the invocation. A number of selections will be given by the Hospice girls. The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. S. G.

R. Von Bosse, superintendent of the Wartburg Farm school, Mt. Vernon, N. who is considered an exceptional speaker on the subject of Inner Mission. The society is anticipating representation from the 95 congregations in Berks county.

The goal has been set for 5,000 members. PLAN ENTERTAINMENT An entertainment featuring Haydn's Toy Symphony will be given by the pupils of Esther M. Thompson at Calvery Baptist church, Wednesday night, April 10 at 8 o'clock. The participants are the Misses Jane Weller, Jane Adams, Virginia a Anderson, Genevieve Grubb, Mary Grubb, Hazel Davis, Hope Fisher, Catharine Bitting, Emily Maier, Evelyn Fisher, Fern Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Evan Marquette, Robert Marquette. Francis Fisher, William Shule and Herbert Thompson, Edited by FRANCES M.

HAMEL CROWDED DESPITE ATMOSPHERE OF SUMMER OUTDOORS lost Easter Dance Given by Wyomissing Club Members; Alumni at Berkshire ESPITE the sudden advent of summer weather, ballrooms, on aturday night were crowded with incers. More than 100 persons attended. 2e dance given by the yomissing club members and their a and antinued until an early hour in the orning. Earl Boyer's orchestra ayed for dancing. A number of rivate parties reserved tables pper which was served at o'clock.

A little farther down the street, (usic emanated from the ballroom of le Berkshire hotel where the Keyone Alumni association was holding annual dinner and dance. There ere 131 in attendance at the banvet and 150 for the dance. The dinner was featured by the Anual business meeting and election officers in addition to talks by the ev. Dr. A.

C. Rothermel, principal the college and the Rev. Elmer J. oll of Schuylkill Haven, a member the class of '89. Wynn Snyder's chestra played dancing.

Other officers elected were Norman althaser, of Reading, president; mes Bower, of Oley, vice president; rs. George Moore, of Gibraltar, nancial secretary; Miss Laura Snyof Womelsdorf, recording secrery, and J. Howard Klopp, of Readtreasurficers are Daniel S. Krick, esident, who presided as toastmasr: Miss Mamie Weandt, financial cretary; William E. Fisher, treasMiss Ava Markley, recordg secretaryied as members of the lecutive committee are Josephine Stanley Hauser, Ruth Sandt, ath A.

Rothermel, J. P. Fisher, Mrs. attie Beck Werner and Morris artman. The executive committee in charge amie Weandt, Ava Markley, Mr.

the dance awere Daniel S. Krick. di Mrs. Norman Balthaser, Mr. and John Babb, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold lopp, Kathryn Weandt. Della Nein, hn Esterly, Harold Seyler mes Bower. OLLEGE STUDENTS GUESTS WEEK- -END PARTIES Parties for the school set have en numerous during the Easter and ring vacations. On Saturday Mrs.

len Rothermel was hostess at a icheon to a group of young folks, number of whom were week-end ests of her son John, who is a stunt at Pennsylvania Military college. re same group were also entertained dinner by Mrs. Mary Davis, mother Mrs. Rothermel in her home, 720 Fifth st. The week-end visitors were, Miss Gris Reed of Chester; Martha lippen, of Holmesburg; Miss Cathne Butler, Absecon, N.

and rl of Philadelphia; Hail ilson Norristown, and Carl Butler Abescon, N. who are classmates their host at P. M. C. Additional lests at the luncheon and dinner Irties were Miss Dorothy Yoder, Mr.

Mrs. John Davis, and Carl oter of Reading. Mr. Rothermel and his out-of-town ests left yesterday for Atlantic City ere they will remain until today. ey will return to their homes and ve again tomorrow to resume their dies.

They were guests last night the Butler home at Absecon, near seashore. COSTS AT DINNER -BRIDGE Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Essick of Oley entertained several guests dinner in their home Saturday tcht.

After dinner the guests reDined for bridge." Players for six boles were present. HOSTESS AT DINNER Mrs. Elizabeth T. Ruhrman, of 620 alnut was hostess to a few ests at dinner Saturday night, in home, in compliment to her son pert who observed his birthday anversary. Included in the party were ss Elizabeth Nicely, Miss Dorothy itz, Miss Marie Welder, Miss Reba and Edward Knouse, Ralph ise and Ted Brown.

WILL GIVE RECITAL Pupils of Margaret Zell Nagle, sisted by the violin pupils of Roy Nagle are to present a Junior igh evening next Thursday, April th, at Wittich hall. Those who will ke part in the recital are Miss nth Keeler, Miss Catherine Potts, iss Catherine Hile, Charles Mchabb, Miss Margaret Ellen MilJohn Fehr, Miss Mildred Keeler, nomas Glassmoyer, Miss Catherine rim, Miss Ruth Roth, Miss Frances ecker, Miss Charlotte Bricker, Miss tty Miller, Miss Carolyn Miller, grald Bench, Russell Yoder, Vern Light, Miss Anna Mae Roth, ISS Esther Reichelderfer and Donald natz. LAPPER FANNY SAYS: ChEL. BAYS RICO. S.

PAT. OFF. 1928, BY NEA SERVICE, INC. A lot of women have been tried and and wanting- everything money bey CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS INITIATE 144 WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIAL, Supreme Grand Regent Attends Exercises in St. Joseph's School Hall CATHOLIC Daughters of America yesterday initiated.

the second large class at an impressive ceremonial in St. Joseph's school hall. One hundred and forty-four received their degree which on by the Easton court, Miss, "Agnes McCarthy in charge. number of visitors were in attendance, which together with the 400 members of the Reading court filled the hall to capacity. Out-of-town officers attending were Miss Mary Duffy, supreme grand regent of Newark, N.

Mrs. Ellen Landy, district deputy of Shamokin: Miss Mary Lenhert, grand regent of Philadelphia; Miss Margaret Handel, grand regent of Lancaster; Mrs. Callie Deam, grand regent of Shenandoah; Miss Anna Schnable, financial secretary of the Easton court; Mrs. Anna Brecker, Mrs. Philip Heine, members of the Frackville court, and Miss Katherine Lucas, of the Easton court, who sang an Ave Maria.

Miss Duffy gave an inspiring address and Father McShane, rector of St. Margaret's church, gave a brief address. The ch choir under the direction of the organist, Miss Alice C. Moran, sang and took part in the initiation procedure. Following the initiation, the daughters joined the Knights of Columbus in a banquet held in the school hall of St.

Margaret's church. Mrs. Mary Mervine, grand regent of the newly organized court, was in charge of the general arrangements. Household Hints TASTY SAUCES In making chicken a la king or other dishes that demand a tasty sauce, it is a good idea to finish the sauce, thoroughly seasoned, long enough before serving to let it steam through for a while. It has a much richer flavor than when served immediately.

CLEANING RUGS In pinning a rug or anything else that is heavy to a line, throw it over the line and pin the two sides together below the line, not to it. This prevents bulgings from the pins. STICKING CAKE be A cake loosened that sticks to the tin may by placing a tin over a bowl of boiling water or turning the cake upside down on the table and placing a rag dipped in hot water over the bottom of the pan. BLOOMER TAPE If you put a little loop of tape at the middle front of the waistbands of children's bloomers, gives you something to hang them up by and also shows little ones at a glance which is front and which back. FLOOR KNEELER An old hot water bottle, when filled with bran makes a splendid kneeling pad, when scrubbing or polishing floors.

HAT SACHETS I Every hat should be aired nightly and then freshened by having a little lavender sachet put inside its lining. Spraying with one's favorite perfume is another dainty way to keep it fresh. LASTING TULIPS If you melt a little bit of wax into the calix of tulips or lilies, it will prolong their life and freshness. PAINTING SCREENS Screens, window boxes, garden furniture and all other summery things should be painted freshly and put in perfect order before the first spring zephyr arrives. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. John Miller, 617 N. Ninth announce the arrival of a baby boy, Roswell John Miller, at the Forest Street Lyingin hospital. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Mary Vollmar.

Mr. Miller is paymaster at the Penn Hardware company. To Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Forrey, 239 W. Winde Lancaster, a son at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Forrey was formerly of Reading.

To Mr. and Mrs. Urias Hartranft, 340 Locust a daughter at the Homeopathic hospital. To Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Stewart, 1800 Hession road, a daughter at St. Joseph's hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Allison.

615 Willow a daughter at the Reading hospital. Mrs. Allison was formerly Miss Amanda Hicklen. BETROTHED Miss Dorothy Kathryn Rubright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Rubright, of 1262 Church who recently announced her enragement to John H. Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline, of Hyde Villa.

NEWCOMERS Mrs. Raphael A. Bendrick and son, Roy, two and a half years of age, and Joseph, who is four. The Bendricks have been residing in Schuylkill county during the past four years, but will now make their home in Reading. Mrs.

Bendrick was formerly Miss Alva M. Kutz. THE WOMAN'S DAY By ALLENE SUMNER swim the English channel, rapidly Gertrude Ederle, first female, to becoming stone deaf. She blames her channel swim. Here's a pretty sample of the law of compensation.

Here's wagering that deaf or not deaf, Trudy would prefer to be Gertrude Ederle with bum ears than just any unknown Trudy with two good aural orifices. Or would she? And how about any ordinary Trudy with two good ears? Would she change places with the deaf but famous Trudy? Yes, I imagine she would. Fame somehow seems more important than all the ordinary faculties. TEMPERAMENT When Mary Garden was told that a Texas editor said she'd better try paperhanging instead of singing because she was so old she tottered, she was reported, first, as saying that it was the funniest thing she ever heard of, but the next day when asked again to comment, she seemed a bit more riled and called the editor "a damned swine." Which explains why Mary is the great and famous lady she is. Only the bovine commonplace mortals react the same way twice in succession.

HOMELIEST WOMAN The picture of Mrs. Mary A. Bevan, famed as the homeliest woman in the world, who just arrived from England to fill her spring engagement with a circus, is infinitely more alluring to me than the picture of Florenz's best. The latter Alls any feminine breast with woe because she, too. was not born with the good fairy of beauty around her cradle.

Mrs. Bevan brings a mellow. glow as one reflects that, after all, one cannot equal her, at least. And yet her very homeliness has brought her fame. But here's wagering that, fame or no fame, money or no money, if Mrs.

Bevan could be reincarnated she would choose a comely face and no fame or fortune. Women can stand most anything except utter horror of countenance. DEBS. ARISE! New York debs seem all steamed up about the fact that men are getting scarcer and scarcer at their parties, and that the stag line at most any old party nowadays is about as brief as the lineup of husky males before a soda fountain. They explain that it's because men can't stand the late hours of the average party, with dinner beginning at 10 p.

dancing at midnight, and no prospect of the party breaking up till cold gray dawn. For most of the men invited to deb parties are plain working men, college boys trying to make their mark in the world, et al. So the Independent Group of Debutantes has been organized to Insist that parties begin early and break up late--at night-not early in the morning, 'S' FUNNY! And yet they're still talking about this wild and wasteful modern generation! In the days of the 400 there was no agitation about the evils of late parties because young men had to be to work on time the next morning. The young men weren't working -they were, living on papa! Perhaps, though, the truth compels us to comment that society was much more exclusive in those days, and that the greater number of girls than young men did not necessitate the inclusion of "poor working boys" in the invitation list if any men were present at all. Backache Disheartening exhausting.

For a strong, limber, pain-free back; men and women everywhere are using and recommending Foley Pille; diuretic. They satiafy; cost but little. Foley Pills A diuretic stimulant for the kidneye Sold Everywhere FOR SALE BY J. R. KENNEDY TWO SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUPS PRESENT AMATEUR PLAYS DURING WEEK Covenant M.

E. Young People Production at Y. M. C. St.

Mark's to Give Comedy theatricals still conto occupy the time of the AMATEUR younger folks, taking the place of card parties and dances for a time. Included in this week's repertoire are those to be given by the Young People of Covenant M. E. Sunday school and the Sunshine division of St. Mark's Reformed church.

The former will present "Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose." on Thursday night in the Y. M. C. and the latter "All of a Sudden Peggy," in the church rooms Wednesday and Thursday nights. The scenes of "Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose" are laid in the mountains of Virginia, at the old cabin of Mammy Celie and Uncle Joe.

Muriel Stanley will play the part of Mammy Celie and Donald Quicksel that of Uncle Joe. They are a lovable old darky couple adored by everyone. Others in the cast are George Slider as Lest Van, a seeker of money instead of love; Franklin Terry, as Daniel French, a young man from the city; Tommy Fredericks and Wade Carver, an unwelcome suitor and villain; Howard Terry, Orpheus Jackson, a native Romeo; Anna Phillips as Hester O'May, maliced by aristocratic maiden aunt, Ruth Phillips; Peggy French, an attractive girl; Elsie Fitzgerald, Letty Van, worldlywise; Ethel Groff, Babe Joan, a mountain girl; Mrs. Leonard Slider, Mrs. Courtvane, a gentle sweet old lady, and Verna Strawbridge, Rose O'May, Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose, a girl of inherited refinement but no schooling.

"All of a Sudden Peggy," is the sixth annual production to be presented by the Sunshine division of St. Mark's. The scene is laid in London with Daniel Petree cast in the leading role, that of Anthony Lord Crackenthorpe. Miss Elizabeth Hassler plays the part of his mother. Miss Edna Seitzinger plays the part of a Mrs.

O'Mara, mother of Peggx, portrayed by Miss E. Gromis, in the leading feminine role. Other members of the cast include: Calvin Petree, who plays the part of a major, brother of the lord, an English dude role: Wilbur 'Diefenderfer Honorable Jimmy Keppel, the role, and Miss Emma C. Seitzinger as his sister, Millicent, the feminine role. Richard Horn has a butler part and Leonard Hughes, a footman.

Miss Dorothy M. Dundore and Miss Helen I. Marberger are directing the play. not quite so cobwebby as the $6 pair we got for Christmas, etc. What of the Future? Where is it all going to end? What is there ahead for the petulant, discontented Betty Lous when they are their mothers' age? Every theatre that is built, every movie house, every church, every art museum, every hotel, every restaurant, every library, every barbecue, every wayside hot dog stand, goes the last one "one better." Opulence and expense and color a and intricate architecture glass mosaic and panelings clutter this and that till one wonders what can be done next.

And the more we are given, the more we carp. Forgetful of the fact that only the rich in most parts of the world can have rooms with baths PERSONALS Dr. A. Dietz, well-known lawyer and historian of Frankfort-On-Main, Germany, arrived in New York city on board the Hamburg-American liner St. Louis for a combined busiand pleasure tour of three months.

Dr. Dietz will be entertained at the Newark Athletic club by Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Kern, of South Orange, N.

before coming to this city, where he will be the guest of his son, Herman W. Dietz, of 144 Clymer st. Mrs. Hunter Henninger and her daughter, Maryan, of North Fifth street. have returned home after spending several months abroad.

Miss Sidney McIlvain Kutz, president of the Junior League, and Miss Marjorie Sullivan, treasurer, will leave today to attend the national conference of Junior Leagues, which will be held in New Orleans, La. Emmett Gearhart, son of Dr. Malcolm Z. Gearhart, of 330 N. Fifth has resumed his studies at the Hun Preparatory school in Princeton, N.

after spending the spring vacation at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump and daughters, Tilly, Roberta and Betty, of East Orange, N. left for their with Mayor and Mrs.

Henry home after spending the past, week Stump. Miss Emma Brown, of Philadelphia, student nurse at the Germantown hospital, was a -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Dillon, of 1525 Perkiomen ave.

FLATTERY LINES Animated hem-lines are flattering to the legs and should be worn by every woman whose legs are not models of beauty. Even one wide pleat helps a little, a circular skirt is better, the pleated all-around skirt is best of all. This means more money for pressing. But it is worth it for those with legs too thin, tro fat or too muscular. The straight definite hem-line of a coat emphasizes the defects in leg contours.

An inch or two of soft lively skirt below the coat is better. Robert James, of Mt. Penn. Wesley, a Reading school WEDDING ANNOUNCED AT CARD PARTY Announcement of the wedding of Miss Kathryn E. DeLong of this city and Harold F.

Hemingson of New Haven, was made at a card party given. by Miss Margaret Hill in her 167 West Oley urday night. The marriage was performed September 15, 1928, at Elkton, Md. Mrs. Hemingson, who is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Edward DeLong, will leave soon to make her home in New Haven. The secret was revealed by means of the place cards which were in the form of miniature "movies" with "Reel News" as the subject of presentation. The table was charming in its simplicity with a low bowl of pink sweetpeas centering it, and lighted by tall blue tapers.

Prizes at cards were won by Miss Hollenbach, high; and Miss list Isabelle Gerhard, low. guest included the Misses Emily Castor, Viola Weidner, May Hollenbach, Isabelle Gerhard, Peggy Stuber, Minnie Himmelreich, Ruth Snyder, Mrs. Jesse Himmelreich and Mrs. Harold Hemingson. GIRLS' CLUB TO GIVE PAGEANT PANTOMIME "O' Zion a pageant and pantomime, will be presented tomorrow night by the Girls club Lutheran Church of the Atonement, in the church rooms.

It will be given in connection with the Tuesday evening Missionary meeting. The girls who will take part are Miss Margaret Busch, Miss Caroline Busch, Miss Grace Hartz, Miss Ethel Hartz, Miss Lydia Garner, Miss Harriet Machermer, and Miss Violet Hetrick. Grecian robes will be worn the participants. Mrs. Will F.

Voigt will sing the Hymn. MOTHERS' CLASS MEETS The members of the Mothers' Organized Sunday class of the First Reschool met at the home. of Mrs. Amos Bechtel of 213 S. Sixteenth st.

After the routine business precedures, a social time was had. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Nathan Zug, teacher; Mrs. Clifford Zug, Mrs.

M. Sheeler, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. S. Peipher, Mrs.

Paul Leininger, Mrs. Fred Ennie, Mrs. Richard William Romig, Mrs. Charles Hafer, Mrs. Shade, Mrs.

I. A. Deisher, Mrs. Paul Gabriel, Mrs. Susan Smith, Miss Barbara Smith and Mrs.

Amos A. Bechtel, ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mays. HOLD THEATRE PARTY Mrs. William Mays of Chestnut street entertained the bridge club of the auxiliary of the American Legion. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Harry Wooten, Mrs. Ralph Jarrette and Mrs. George Ziph. Refreshments were served to the guests who were Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.

Harry Wooten, Mrs. William B. Sheidy, Mrs. Leo Ziph, Mrs. Evelyn Hangen, Mrs.

Clara Moyes. Mrs. Hafer, Mrs. Ralph Jarrette, Mrs. Knittle, Mrs.

Catherine Gring, Mrs. Jesse Connor, Mrs. William Yeagley and Mrs. Wil- Members of the Chatterbox Bridge club held a theatre party at the Colonial theatre. Included in the party were Miss Annarose Miss Othelia Schnable, Miss Rose Williams, Miss Evelyn Wilk, Miss Frances McAllister, Miss Ruth Yeager, Miss Florence Yeager and Miss Viola Dunkelberger.

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Sterling G. Harris of Jackson Heights, L. N.

announce the birth' of a daughter, Jean Sherwood Harris. Mrs. Harris was formerly Miss Edna M. Sell, daughter of Mrs. Ida Sell, 228 Oley st.

TO HOLD CARD PARTY Mrs. William Gilbert and Mrs. Joel Claster will be hostesses at the Hadassah card party to be held in B'Nal Zion Center tomorrow afternoon. GINGHAM BLOUSES Silk gingham blouses and cotton ginghams, also, are making the second blouse for many a spring suit. at all, we carp if our bath isn't the latest sunk.n variety.

Forgetful that to walk or ride third is the of continental working person's only way getting from one spot to another--oh, yes, the bicycle--we wail can't turn in last year's car for this year's new model. Is there such a thing as a nation having too high a standard of material comfort for the happiness of its own people? The kid cousin was over the other night enthusing over the sorority dance of the night before. No, she wasn't "enthusing" at all; that's just the trouble. She was bored and ennuied and blased and fatigued and just too utterly bothered for words by the fact that the dance was held in what she characterized as "the world's worst dump." Now we happened to know that the hotel wherein the dance was held has something of a reputation with its best orchestra, best decorator, best florist, best chef, and we tried to have Betty Lou analyze her reaction as to what was SO "awful" about the "dump." But Betty Lou couldn't. And we thought of Betty Lou's mother, her pretty permanent-waved, sweet-sixteen figure of a mother, who clings to the pose that nothing is quite right.

that the whole world is pretty much a bore, and that this business of being forced to partake of daily imperfection is just too awful for words. We Live High Betty Lou's mother and Betty Lou herself are natural products of an age and a world which gives too much. We talk a great deal about the American standard of living SO much relatively higher than in any other country in the world. But the fact never comes home to any of us. We go blithely on our way living lives which only the rich or at least very well-to-do can live in any other country.

Our "working girls" take their weekly trips to the beauty parlor, have their matinees and taxis and perfumes silken things and order suits and coats as a matter of course. We dance and dine in the best hotels, order our meals with no or little attention to the price column next the breast of chicken under glass or the squab on toast, and think that nobody ever goes afoot for any reason except that he or she must. But in spite of luxurious living that the Continental simply cannot imagine as the privilege of "the working we carp and carp and carp. Luxury of the most sybaritic sort, even if we can have it only occasionally and in small doses. gives us our standard with which we compare smaller houses and thinner-napped carpets and a cheaper cut of steak and silk hose Come MONDAY ONLY Longcloths Sale Muslins Fine This Sheetings 36 WIDE INCHES Yds.

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