Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

V't 7 1 yr" vr' 7 1 'ttv Ten TiMzs pbonk net THE READING TIMES, READING, PA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAR 3 i 9 3 TK38 PWONE 8101 Society Editor FRANCES M. HAMEL AMoelate Editor WANDA BERTOLET Quotarians Hear Talk by Relief Committee Head Plan for Patrick's Dinner Party and Social, March 17 rvR. FREDERICK WILLSON. chair JL man of the Readine unemploV' ment relief fund committee, last 'night addressed a meeting of the Quota, club, held at The Berkshire. At a business meettn? preceding the dinner, announcement was made that a St.

Patrick's day dinner party and social will be held by the club at Freihofer's hall, March 17. This affair will be for members and their friends, with the board of' directors as hostesses. Members of Board Members of the board are: Miss Ann Duncan, president; MUs Bess Hartman, Miss Myra Batdorf. Miss Sara Oaks, Miss Alma Hintz, Miss Grace Haasr, Miss Mabel Hafer, Mrs, Francis Longacre and Mrs. Anna Barlow.

The entertainment committee will arrange a program of entertainment. xnose attending last night's meet' mg were: Miss Ann Duncan, Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. Frances Long acre. Mrs.

Anna Barlow, Mrs. Kath ryn Gates, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Weiler, Miss Minerva Kline, Miss Myra Batdorf, Miss Geneva Nagle, miss Maoei wmiams, Miss sara Haug, Miss Mary Boas, Miss Bess Hartman, Miss Alma Hintz, Miss Grace Haag and Miss Mary Resch. Y. W.

CA. to Hold Benefit Card Party For the benefit of the camp near Hamburg, members of the Y. M. C. A.

will hold a card party, this afternoon and this evening, at the A pancake supper will be served from 5 to 1 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded during the afternoon and evening. A feature of the afternoon party will be instructions contract bridge by Hammond Merrick. Hospital Auxiliary Plans Card Party Plans are being made by Reading Hospital auxiliary, No. 13, for a card party to be neid on tne afternoon or March 10, at the home of Mrs.

Elmer Auman, Muhlenberg Park. Prizes will be awarded at each table and refreshments served. Those in charge or arrangements are: Mrs. E. T.

Merrill. Mrs. Henry Kirkoatrick, Mrs, Walter Garverich, Mrs. Elmer Auman, Mrs. George Mrs.

Joseph Eisenbrown, Mrs. Frederick Eiseii' brown, Mrs. Thomas Howd. Reser vations may be made by calling Mrs, Kirkpatrick, 9654, or Mrs. Howard, 91413.

Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline enter tained at dinner at their home, 319 N. Sixth in honor of Mandon Seitzinger and Mrs. L.

J. Coyle, who celebrated their birthday anniver saries. Bowls of roses and carna tions were the table decorations Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Mandon Seitzinger, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Coyle. Miss Clara Kline and Theo dore Conrad. Meet Tomorrow Members of the Reading Hospital auxiliary. No.

10, Mt. Penn and Pennside, will hold their regular meeting, tomorrow atternoon. at o'clock, in the social rooms of ihe Mt. Penn auditorium. Plan Bridge Luncheon Members of the Kesher Zion Sisterhood will hold a bridge luncheon and meeting, tomorrow afternon at 1 o'clock, at the Community centre.

The hostesses will be: Mrs. Israel Liever, Mrs. Julius Yaffee, Mrs. Morris Blumberg, Mrs. M.

Joseph, Mrs. Max Skaist, Mrs. Meyer Quartner, Mrs. Morris Quartner, Mrs. Lewis Ruttenberg, Mrs.

Morris Wenger, Mrs. M. Cantough and Mrs Abe Shulman. Hosts at Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs.

J. George Speidel entertained informally at a buffet supper at their home, 410 Reading West Reading. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ancona, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hawley Swan, Mr and Mrs. Harry Whitner and Mr." and Mrs. Bertram J. Murphy.

EntertainsBridge Club With members of her bridge club as guests, Mrs. Frederick C. Keffer, yesterday entertained at bridge in her norae, iitt Mineral Spring rd. Members present were: Mrs. Ransford Mann, Mrs.

Stephen Vernon, Mrs, jonn wawiev swan, Mrs. Samuel BreneLier, Mrs. J. George Speidel, miss Katnenne Felix, Mrs. Robert KJine zeroe, Mrs.

Charles J. Nolan ana miss Marie Keffer Recreation Department To Hold Dance unaer the auspices of the City jvcurcH won aepanmem. a dance will held at Tyson Schoener recreation center, tomorrow night. Christ Buckley and his Melodians will play for rfflnrinff fvnm 1A 1 1 Hold Danceat Studio la. the gaily decorated dance studio me penn National bank, the ijeua ivappa ran sorority and the Coelebian club hold a dance Saturday night.

Blue shades dimmed the lights and blue and white streamers hung mc uwi ways, winaows ana arcn WftV Those in charee of th affair MiSS Dorothv Dant.rirh Mi. A lino Bggert. Miss Marion Boyer and Miss iox, oi ine sorority, and Irvin Good. Clavton HpIw nanfi wicuian cjuo. winners in the spot light dance were: Miss Erma Auman, Robert wiamen, miss Catharine Ermen wvui ana jonn Kocn.

Ornnlnc Milrriil tor All PERMANENT WAVING Miltdi Frederic $6.00, $7.00 Wife ette Effect $8.00 Kffii Strim Olt 110. 00 KEEP YOUR HAIR SOFT with Lessn Shampoo 50c Ttrr From Oil t'nrirrllrd for Bland Hair Ak for It at your Dractlut Uinerva Beauty Shoppa J.A.Nrwt 152 N. 9th St. Program Chairman Mrs. R.

C. Wilson, pro (run chairman of the Business and Professknal Women's clnb for its annual participation in National Business Women's week, March to 15. The week's program Includes a radio broadcast, church services, dinner meeting and fashion show. i.i nmmwr igr ii. nr.j..ij 8SWSjl jj II 1 I 1 Si, I 5' I Annual Banquet Held By Sunday School With the Rev.

L. Spatz, of Lancaster, as guest speaker, members of the Sunday school of St. Mark's Reformed 'church held their annual banquet at Whitner's. Mrs. R.

C. wnson was in charge or arrange ments. The Rev. Gustav Poetter, pastor of the church, gave art ad' dress of welcome. Music was presented by a violin trio composed of Allen Hallman, Miss Seifert and M.

Galloway, pupils of Otto Wittich. Miss Elizabeth Hassler and Miss Esther Nein gave a short skit entitled, "Who's On the Pro' gram," under the direction of Miss Helen Marberger. Two vocal solos were sung by Joseph Vozella. Covers for 90 guests were laid at tables attractively decorated in vel low and green. Bowls of daffodils and greens were guarded bv tall vel low and green tapers.

The favors were sanscervian plants. Surprise Shower Given For Bride Elect Miss Mabel A. Yoder. of 627 Fried ensburg whose encasement to Stanley Keller was recently announced, was guest of honor at a surprise shower given by a group of their friends at the home of Miss Yoder's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Ernest Behrle. Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeVine, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Behrle, Miss Violet Esbach, Miss Ruth Strause, Miss Catherine Johnson, Edward Scheffler, Benjamin Musket, Homer Grafflus, Miss Yoder and Mr. Keller.

Entertains at Home Mrs. George F. Fritz entertained at her home, 725 Penn West Reading. Her guests were: Mrs. Harrv Blankenbiller, Mrs.

Urias Klein. Mrs. Robert Schlottman. Mrs. Charles Hain, Mrs.

Mary Welker, Miss Laura Hechler and Miss Alice Hechler. PILLS ARE OFTEN DANGEROUS Most laxatives have to be taken in fver increasinjr doses. Other wise, they lose their power. The body needs roughage. One of the most natural ways to obtain this roughage is by eating a delicious cereal Kellogg'a All Bran.

Read what Mr. Albert F. Parker of Massachusetts has to say: "I am 52 years old and have put in years suffering from constipation. Bought all kinds of pills and drugged myself with them and awoke lots of mornings with a headache. "Haven't taken one pill since I began on Kellogg's Aix Bbah.

I am now feeling the best I have felt in 20 years." Two tablespoonfuls of All BBANdaily are guaranteed to five relief. At your grocer's, in the red and green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, All Bran Hold Card Party In Club Rooms For members and their friends, the Pi Rhio Epsilon club of the University of Pennsylvania Extension school held a card party at the club rooms. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyea later in tne evening. Those present were: Mrs.

Samuel Pelmont, Miss Lee Harrison, Miss Grace Hehr, Miss Evelyn Kupp, Miss Marvanna Keim, Miss Ruth Weiss, miss Evelyn Lawrence, Miss Ruth Dilliplane. Miss Emily Latus, Miss Dorothy Muntz, Miss Mary Hanna hoe. Miss Lillian Lindberg. Miss Clara Frederick, Miss Ruth High, Miss Elizabeth Shanaman. Miss Catherine Bradford, Miss Deltie Ebling and Miss Anne Fogelman.

Miss Jean Stichter Entertains Society Miss Jeane Stichter. 1417 Palm entertained members of the Delta chapter, Pi Mu society, at her home. Miss Ruth Reber was in charge of the program, which consisted of Italian and French compositions by Cerdi, Martlon, Mascagni and Godard. Those who participated were: Miss Virginia Kuhn. Miss Ruth Reber.

Miss Madalln Gerhart. Mis? Noel Schubert. Miss Mary Kertz and Miss Kleinspehn. Those present were: Miss Ruth Dersch, Miss Betty McKinnev. Miss Betty Boltz, Miss Jeane Stichter.

Miss Noel Schubert. Miss Mildred Artz. Miss Ellen Strunk. Miss Mada lin Gerhart, Miss Ruth Reber, Miss Jean Clemmens. Miss Arline Fisher, miss Pauline Hiester.

Daniel Boll man and Miss Esther Kleinspehn. Permanent Vovco Larte deep Marcel Permanent, with or without rinnlrt ends, all alao round curl or swirl wave riven in any style you prefer. 'PAR1S V1P Has Pleased to cn Thousands, Complete Camp Fire Girls Plan to Observe 19th Anniversary Will Hold Special Events 1 .45 'ALVETTA MARIE' Kequires No Kettinr. Complete WARNER WAVE mmm remanent 526 Penn St Wt Shop Secant Flear, orar a SCOO During Week of March 15 to 22 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP" 1 has been chosen as the theme of concentration by Camp Fire Girls of tne city ana county auring tne nineteenth anniversary celebration of the organization, March IS to 22. Awards for honors attained during the year will be made by the national council during mat week.

CamD Fire Girls of the Reading Berks County council have been pre paring for the 1931 birihday project since the first of the year. Several groups will present international re vues, based on the theme of the week program. i Round World Dinner Kitawa. an organization of reore sentative members of each of the Camp Fire groups in the council, will have a showing of several embroidery stitches of foreign lands, and another group will give a "Round tne World" family dinner. The girls, with their parents, will travel from one house to another, each house representing one country.

One course of the menu will be served at each house. Other events to take place during the week include church services. council fires, a treasure hunt and a radio broadcasting program. Learn of Other Lands Interest in the international friend ship project has been aroused through colorful activities relative to affairs of other lands. Through their leaders, the girls have been encouraged to learn the customs of their ancestors.

They have learned of their dances. music, art and needlework, and have been obliged to obtain a knowledge of national heroes of other countries. Through the ass stance of foreiim born members and by correspondence, the Reading members have been brought in direct contact with neoole of other nations, in a campaign to promote friendliness and under standing. According to the Reading council members, awarding of honors during oiruiaay wee win De dui a Deginning of the international friendship activities. Entertain Friends Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kunes entertained a number of friends at the Central House, Prketown road. Singing and dancing were the evening's entertainment. A buffet supper was served to the guests, who were: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Ball, Miss Mae Miller, Miss Grace Huber. Miss Violet Laser, El hannan Schroeder, Leon Huber and Arthur Potteiger. DrinkT $10 Flafar Wave Water Wave SOc Dial 3 9743, ea SPECIAL SALE Tree Ripened GRAPEFRUIT These Grapefruit are ripe and must be sold to make room for another carload on the wav from Florida. FOR 2Se AND 5 FOR 30c MOST DELICIOUS ORANGES OF THE SEASON 19c DOZ. AND UP CLAPP CLAPP 906 PENN STREET Dial 4 2141 READING mm FRED'S BEAUTY SHOP 22 South Eighth Street, Reading, Pa.

MR. FRED has just returned from the THIRTEENTH ANNUAL FASHION SHOW OF HAIRDRESSING, held at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia, and is ready, to offer his clientele the LATEST STYLES IN HE AI ri'l TITBIT For Appointment Dint 4 27.16 uity. PERSONALS Mrs. Charles J. Nolan, of 709 N.

Fifth will leave today to visit mends in Milwaukee, Detroit and Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Sara Derr, Miss Anna Weid man ana Miss Nora Biehl have re turned home after spending the week end in Atlantic City, at Chal fonte Haddon Hall, where they were one guests oi Mrs. j. coram. Mr.

and Mrs. James O. Krum, 941 MCKnignt win leave today on motor trip to Florida and Havana, wnere tney win spend some time. Mr. and Mrs John E.

Harris and children, Miss Jaoquelyn Harris and uavia t. Harris, of Wyomlssing, are guests at the Seaside hotel, Atlantic W. Frank Duemler. Mr. and Mrs, Rooert Duemler of FhiladelDhia: Mr, and Mrs.

A. F. Duemler and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.

Duemler and aaugnter Theima of Westfleld. N. who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fritz, 725 Penn West Reading, have returned home They attended the wedding of Miss Mcry Alice Fritz and O.

Evans uuemier. Give Bridge Supper Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Bell, of mc.

renn, entertained at a brldee supper at their home, Saturday night, ouests were; Mr. and Mrs. George i. iood, Mr. ana Mrs.

wen K. Johns ton, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Rennineer. Mr. and Mrs. George Yocum. Mr and Mrs.

wmard Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Andrews.

Married by Alderman Miss Bertha M. Gehret and Charfex a. rsir were married yesterday after noon by Alderman D. Francis Mitcneu. The couple will live at 120 jenerson st.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles V. Yereer. 21. truck Hriwr Blandon, son of Warren and Lizzie COMMON TABLE SALT HELPS STOMACH When you get ud. drink water with a pincn oi salt.

This washes out the stomach. If you have gas, add a spoon of simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline compound (known as Adlerika.) Adlerika washes out BOTH stomach ana ooweis. removing poisons which caused gas. nervousness, bad sleen. It is harmless.

Get Adlerika today; by luuhutuw you leei ine wonaeiTui el feet. Leading Druggists. FREEH Far frra aamsla Mai tc ataaja nuLtKiHA vo, Dept. BD ram, Minn. at Luncheon Tea is uniytrtilly recognized as the ideal luncheon beverage.

It refreshes and stimulates. ORANGE PEKOE PEKOE rsa fnm tW Ganhas" Yerger, and Mae E. Wagenhorsfe 18, Kutztown, silk marker, daughter of cnaries R. and Annie a. wagennorst.

Do You Want a Baby? Xeralar $1.00 Treatment sent free one to each family "I waa married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," write Mra. I. Scheller, Indiana, "so I aent lor. Baby Scheller Vi month IV lbs. your prescrip tion.

While tak ing the aecond box I waa un able to express my happlneaa. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of fine 8a pound baby. Qod only knew our Joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine.

You are welcome to ute thlt letter and picture for 1 1 a ion. Thank "Married 11 yean and doctors told me I would never have any children," writes Mra. White, Pa. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother In October.

My dearest wish realized." Dr. DePew't treatment, a non specific baaed on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women mat lor tne next 30 aays a luu aouar treatment wm be sent tree post paid, no C. O. no cost, no obligation. to every women wno write.

A limited supply of free treatments win be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet "Childless Marriages Explained" will be sent you. simply send name, a postcard Will do and remedy will be mailed In plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted.

Address Dr. uerew. Bulte D. a. Coate House Kansas city.

Mo. Adv. Twenty four bar of delicious Tesfyeart hendily pecktjed wrapped, for frcshntM, in 3 cellopKsnc covcred 3 pscki Ql economically priced thtt't the Taitytstt 24 ber family ju pscksjt. Keep en lwys fTnrr rrxn 314 PENN ST. 36 S.

7TH ST. 904 PENN ST. Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday VEAL CHOPS (o)c lb CHOICE STEAKS fS'i Fresh Sausage 5AUER KRAUT Imh Can (6) ROLL BUTTER FRESH PORK SHOULDER TiestUj Only I lb Snoked Sausage ARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS Wcdatsdaj Only cfl I lb PORK CHOPS 11 PORK BUTTS UJ SMOKED HAMS 0LE0 Hostess at Card Party Miss Marion Behney entertained at a card party at her home, 504 S. Fifteenth st. Prizes were won by Miss Adelaide Roth and Miss Vir ginia Shoustal.

Others present were: Miss Vera Hoff master, Miss Dorothy German, Miss Virginia Burke Miss Kathryn Kintzer and Miss Marian Behney, Make Your Food Dollars Go Further! A It is an established fact that Hundreds of Thousands of Homekeepers are making their Food Dollars Buy More by shopping regularly in their Neighborhood ASCO Store. Look over these big values which M5C0 Service and our Producer to Consumer Plan brings to your door and share in these money saving items. 4SC0 Cnuhed, Country Gentleman, Golden Bantam nnest Sugar Corn 2 25c Pick your favorite kind. Specially priced for this week. Three Big Lenten Specials! Reg.

35c Geisha Crab Meat can 29C Bread Supreme Large Wrapped Loaf 7 Gorton's Ready to Fry Codfish Cakes 2 cans 25C Gorton's Flaked Fish 2 cans 25C Tasty, easily prepared foods for the Lenten Season. Table Necessities at Reasonable Prices! Delicious California Peaches tall can 10c Choice California Apricots tall can 10c Princess Apple Butter. 10c Glenwood Apple Butter l'Mg jar 23c Sweet Tender Peas 2 cans 19c Farmdale Sweet Peas ......2 cans 25c ASCO Beans with Pork ..3 cans 19c Ritter or Campbell's Beans can 7c Fancy California Prunes (medium size) .2 lbs. 15c Fancy California Prunes (lar.ee size) .2 lbs 25c aaaaaaaa aaa aaan aaa bbh bbbi aH an aaaaa ibbsm nall Smithfield's Apple Sauce bi 12c A Cup of Coffee adds zest to a Good Mell ASCO Coffee 25c Rich, Rare Flavor. Delightful Aroma.

Victor Blend Coffee ib 2 1 Mild Flavor. The choice of thousand. Acme Brand Coffee tin 3 1 Highly recommended for percolator ute. One 23c Galvanized One 19c Bottle Both for BucketiiMSCOAmmoniaf 29 Buy thie combination and tave Thirteen Cenlt. Specially Priced for tfational Macaroni Week! Gold Seal Macaroni or Spaghetti 1930 Crop Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 med cans 15' Victor rrl) Bread Suggestions for Lenten Meals Freshly Grated Cheese pkg 9c 3 pkgs 2Sc ASCO California Asparagus tall can 21c ASCO Home Style Noodles pkff 5c, 9c Cockeye Red Salmon y2 flat can 21c Selected California Sardines 2 cans 19c Gorton's Clam Chowder 12c Fillets of Mackerel.

each 10c White Norway each IVzc, 12 Vie Beardsley's Shredded Codfish pkg 14c Gorton's Fibred Codfish 12c Reg. 12c Walbeck's India Relish bot 10c Ivory Soap KeS 5c BabhUft 4rw25c2cX23c Cleanser 3 "ns 10c High Grade Meats in Our Meat Depts. Meat Speeialt Tuesday, Wednesday LEAN BONELESS BACON (whole or half pieces) Lb. CJ RUMP AND ROUND on SYEAK Lb. LVC Boneless Pot 1 A Lean Plate Boil 1 Roast, Lb.

LUC ing Beef, Lb. 1 FRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK Lb. IOC Shoulders 1A Stewing Umb, Lb. LUC Umb, Lb UC NECK END PORK LOIN. Lb.

IOC LONG CUT T7x SOURKROUT Lbs. lUC FRESH PORK UVER Lbs. ZOC Fresh Produce and Fruits! Juicy Florida Oranges do 25c Fancy New Cabbage 4ylC Beit White Potatoes 10 27c Fancy Yellow Sweet Potatoes. 3 jc. 1'onr Money Goen Furlhent Where Quality Count! II Tllf PrlrM trrrrli.c In Oar Slrc anil lirrm .1 Mri M.f..

In Ht'wr anil VIHwH. I MfI.