Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 9

rsHS'' A PAGE FOR THE WO MEN OLK A m. mmm. m.m m. finfTfri irfn(Tf nf.1 TOTTnyni? jSP 1 The Tangle I ore Peauty Entrants 'SnTVl vV I VV fWIX LETTER FROM RUTH ELLING I Twwbbbbi sa uiC I lV 1. VXv I ton to Leslie prescott, VI II Ji continued frTl VjiStfV 'V1' From the way Walter said this.

St i 1 LETTER FROM RUTH ELLING TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED From the way Walter said this, By Catharine Zerbe TODAY marks the opening of the silver jubilee of the Berkshire Country club to celebrate its twenty fifth anniversary. Already the club wears an air of festivity such as has not been seen for a long time. Just yesterday the committee, of which G. Howard Bright is chairman, decided to have a dance Friday evening as well as Saturday. For this occasion, Stewart's orchestra has been engaged.

A large number of guests from out of town are expected, due to the golf tournament with Its list of entrants from Lancaster, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottstown, Pottsville and York. Saturday evening Marburger's orchestra will render the music for the dinner dance. There will be an elaborate display of fireworks starting at 10 o'clock and lasting until 11. After that the dancing will continue until a late hour. One of the largest social events planned Is the Mah Jongg and bridge nartv for Friday afternoon.

There will be about thirty five tables. Mrs. J. Lelnbach Rieser Is chairman of the committee in charge, which includes Mrs. J.

Norman Sherer, Miss Margaret Parker, Miss Ruth Schaef fer and Miss Marie Winter. A buffet luncheon will be served each noon and tea in the afternoon. Mrs. Allan M. Potts is chairman of the committee in charge of the women's golf tournament, scheduled for Saturday afternoon.

ENTERTAINS STUDENTS OF FRENCH Mrs. James J. Livingood was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home at Robesonia to the members of her advanced French class. The class has not been studying during the summer and gathering a purely social one. Those present included Mrs.

Isaac Spang, Mrs. John Ancona ri DpHIlg, UUIIll nin uiia, Josephine Ancona, Mrs. Edgar Mrs Charles Hendel, Mrs. Charles 1 v.n niai ivoa Mr vf. Far'r 'and Mrs.

Livingood. LARGE PARTY AT SUMMER HOME One of the most elaborate parties of the week was the bridge, followed by a dinner, given Tuesday by Mrs Harry J. Schad at her summer home, "The Willows," along the Schuylkill There were fifty eight guests and the tables were arranged on the verandas, Mrs. Schad entertained in honor of her guest, Mrs. C.

E. W. Gains, of Hershey. HOSPITAL FETE TODAY Automobiles will meet all trolley cars at Mulholland Shillington, loday for guests going to the lawn fete and bridge party which Mrs. Henry R.

Miller is giving at her home, "Sommer Ruh," for the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital. The admission is one dollar and the public is cordially invited to attend. The affair will be held rain or shine. PICNIC FOR TEACHERS The Berks County Teacher Training Alumni Association will hold a picnic at the Rosedale camp meeting grove tomorrow afternoon. Members of the association and anybody interested in teacher training work is urged to attend.

The program will be as follows: Song service, remarks, E. W. Houck, president; story telling. Mrs. R.

A. Mautone: piano solo, Miss Miriam Weiss; book review, Betts, "How to Teach Religion." Rev. C. F. Salkeld; vocal solo, Miss Rachel Heisler; address, teacher training, Rev.

F. S. Rorkey; piano solo. Miss Kathryn Althouse; remarks. Paul V.

Horning, superintendent teacher training; remarks, N. H. Fisher, field secretary. DANCE AT CLUB The Misses Mary J. Quinn and Kathryn McDonald were hostesses at a dance at the Mt.

Olympus club in honor of their guests, Martin J. Brennan, of Towanda, and Thomas Cummings. of Sayre. Music was rendered by Sebest's orchestra. The chaperones were Misses Sarah Quinn, Vera Horn, Anna Nolan, of Minersville John Kist, Frank Jones and George Moraz, of Minersville.

Besides the above, the following were present; Misses Isabelle Mc Cloud, Marguerite McClould, Loretta Popp, Verna Pehlman, Mary Chelius, Anna Chelius, Anna Kelly, Mary Tliamm, Anna Steinhouser, Minersville; Mary Gallagher, Isabelle McDonald. Marguerite McDonnell, Rosa belle Loeper, Agnes Loeper, Mary Miller and Joseph Miller, Charles Miller, Clarence Eisenhower, George Reichard, Paul Rabb, James McDonald. Jerry Kane, James McDonald, John Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quinn.

John O'Rourke, Dr. George Tolz, Lewis Cassidy and Bart Han nahoe. HOLD WATERMELON PARTY A party of young people motored to Charming Forge where they enjoyed a watermelon party. Those GOOD MANNERS WEEK END PARTIES A week end means from Friday afternoon or from Saturday lunch to Monday morning. The usual time i hnson for a house party is over, a b'llklay, particularly where the holi il.iy fill' on a Friday or Monday, so ilint the men can take Saturday off iid from Friday to Tuesday or Thursday to Monday.

present included Josephine Boyer, Mary Otto, Dolly Sphwartz, Dorothy Tnelma Leeser, Marguerite Glbb, Catharine Gibb, Howard Stauf fer, Thomas Raab, John Eben, Harry Shollenberger, Nell. Sfott, Justin Dondore and William; Pierce. BLESSING SOMMERS The Rev. Father O'Shea officiated at the marriage of Miss Rose Som mers, 219 N. Thirteenth and Mr.

Edward J. Blessing, 1801 Cotton In St. Peter's Catholic church. The bride is employed as forelady at the Penn pants factory, while the groom conducts a butcher shop at Eighteenth and Cotton sts. Following a short wedding trip the couple will reside at the Cotton st address.

BORN A son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Adams, of St. Lawrence, at the Reading Hospital.

This is the Adams' PERGONALS i James A. McGovern and George V. Gruber returned last night from' a week's vacation at Atlantic City. They were registered at the Hotel Traymore. Miss Dorothy Gundry, of 319 N.

Fifth spent the week end in Lebanon as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Erdman. Miss Ruth Walker, 200 N.

Fifth has returned from Seasholtzville, where she spent two weeks' vacation with her parents. Mrs. C. E. W.

Cains and son Harold, of Hershey, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schad, at their home, "The Willows," along the Schuylkill Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Hoover and fiansrMpi Elizabeth, of Younestown. who have been visiting Mrs. Hoover's mother. Mrs.

Charles Van Reed, will leave today for Mechanics burg, accompanied by Mrs. Van need. ine noovers win icavB.oai urday for their home in Ohio 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Roland, of Northside, have returned from At lantic City, where they registered at the Traymore.

Harry J. Schad spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Daniel Yost and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Yost and son left by motor for Blair Academy, where the latter will make reservations for entrance in the fall. Bushy Rhoads, 54 S.

Sixth is celebrating his birthday anniversary today. Mrs. William Kline, 431 Walnut and niece. Miss Josephine McGlinn, of Pennside, will sail for Bermuda on Aug. 20.

They will be gone nine days. Mrs. Raymond Erlacher returned from Hanover, where she visited Gertrude Binny and attended the annual alumnae meeting at St. Joseph's Academy, McSherrystown. Miss Laura Koch, buyer of muslin underwear for C.

K. Whitner returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs. Charles Kepner and daughter Leah, 620 N. Tenth left for Chicago, to visit the former's son, Samuel.

Mrs. William Buckley and daughter Kathryn, 614 N. Tenth are recuperating at Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs.

Harry K. Wlllits and daughter, 750 N. Tenth and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bieber, 640 Eleventh are touring the New England states. New York and Can ada.

Dr. Charles E. Grim, 51 N. Fourth and Dr. Milton W.

Gerhard, 417 N. Ninth are spending August at their country homes at Deadwood, near Raab's mill. Mrs. Raymond Hafer, 47 S. Tenth returned after spending a week at Wilmlngotn, Del.

While there Mrs. Hafer was entertained at du Pont Hotel by Mrs. James Burrows. Miss Ida Baum, 623 N. Fifth is spending the week at Atlantic City.

Merrit Glass, of Washington, D. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Glass, of this city. Miss Georgie Ferguson, chief clerk for the U.

S. knitting mills, is spend ing her vacation in New York city. hue is registered at the Martha Washington. A. E.

Fawley, Bristol. re turned after spending some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Schultz, 15 Sunset road, West Read ing. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hayer, Tenth and Franklin returned from Atlantic City.

They were registered at the Hotel Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Kummerer, of the Smart style shop, 137 N. Tenth spent a few days at the Gap, Lancaster county. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rolland, 122 N.

Fifth are' spending the summer at Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Ruth Hart, 938 Franklin is spending a week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Perrotto, 338 S. Fifth are entertaining relatives from Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Ruth Landis, 605 N. Ninth is In Utica, N.

after spending ten days at Waldbeim Park, Allentown. She is visiting her uncle, Edward Bell, in TJtica. fir. and Mrs. Herlin Frantz, 666 N.

Thirteenth spent a few days at Atlantic City. James Balthaser, of Hamburg, will leave Saturday, Aug. 16, for a pleasure trip to France. Germany and Belgium and will be away about five weeks. second child, both being boys.

Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Carrie Vought. i PARTY ON 10TH ANNIVER8ARY Mr. and Mfs. Clarence B.

Schell hammer, 160 IW, Green gave a party In celebration of the tenth birthday anniversary of their daugh ter Dorothy. The guests were Mary Brlson, Kathryn Welsh. Virginia Shinn. Vivian Gauby, Lillian Thomas, Mary Leibe, Mary Frymoyer, Ethel Payne, Kathryn Sheets, Charles and Edward DeFrees, Frank and Leon Grim and John Welsh. Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Rether, 239 Carsonia ave Mt. Penn, entertained at dinner at the Reading Country club, when their guests included Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph' Hasbrouck, Mrs. T. S. Runyeon, Margaret Runyeon and Robert Rether. Miss Catharine Hunsberger re turned from a trip to the Poconos.

Walter' Seott, 125 W. Greenwich is motoring through the New Eng land States. W. Smith, 123 W. Greenwich is enjoying an extended motor trip mrougn Pennsylvania and Ohio.

Miss Ruth Amole, 114 Windsor will leave the latter part of this week for Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leese, 829 Washington are on a motor trip through the northern part of this state and southern New York state. Mrs.

Lydia H. Boyer, of the Mt Penn black and Bilver fox ranch, who has been spending two months visiting her father, James P. Heckman, ana aunt. Miss Lydia A. Heckman at Kingston.

N. will return Satur day, Aug. 16. Clinton Gettis, 1040 N. Twelfth returned from a two weeks' trip to nttsDurgn.

Mrs. Jafoh Wirkv inai irvnnf Mrs. W. B. Spatz and daughter Marian, 935 N.

Fifth and Miss Rebecca Bell. 605 N. Ninth st spent me weeK ena at Waldheim Park Allentown. Vinitlna thfir aietor 1ro Edward Landis, who attended the conierence at that place. Mrs.

M. Leyden and dauehter Dora 108 W. Douglass are spending two wees in Philadelphia. Betty Ray, of Bellefonte, returned arter spending two weeks as the guest of Miss Marie Harris, 126 W. Douglass st.

Darrah Ribble, 21 S. Twelfth motored to Seabrlght, N. to visit his brother, George, who is a life guard there. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Keim, 428 Franklin and children, Penrose ana jaura, spent several davs in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. P. O.

Kauffman are visiting friends in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. H. H.

Collins and son are tourinir New Ynrlr oa Canada. Miss Kathrvn Stonr lft tnr Winnipesaukee, where she will re main until me last or August. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark ar spending two weeks as guests at the ctevenson, Atlantic City.

E. Glasser. of the Glajssr HVvtUrv is in New York transacting business. Mrs. Kathrvn Wenent.

of Fifth sailed on the Suffren for Europe, where she will remain several months. Mr. and Mm. William Qh.wio. Henry C.

DeTurk, Leon E. DeTurk! i averne snenier, Mrs. Sara Weid ner, of Shillington; Adam M. Kern merer. Josenh and Pnni t.i, of this city, motored to Bowers Beach ueiaware, wnere tney spent the day fishing.

Rev. William f) Tjinh Bethany Lutheran church, West neaaing. is spending his vacation at Stone Harbor, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rpitl wt Wyomissing Hills, accompanied by their son Earl, and Miss Margaret Laub. 210 S. Fourth returned from an extended motor tour the eastern section of the state. Mrs.

Minnifl Tlnrhfir nnrt wa otj Jumna, Gelger, of the Practical shop, 143 N. ienin are sojourning at Ocean Liiy ior a weeK. Alderman Rov L. HffifnrAi wife and Constable William Weldner and wife will snend th cv.n Atlantic City. Jam en P.

TTennonv Spring Road, returned from New Haven. Conn whei h. eral days on a business trip. WATER SHORTAGE IN CITY VERY UNLIKELY Unlike last summer, thara nn danger of a water short lng to the bureau of water. At the present time an the city reservoirs are practically full and the Maiden creek supply is good condition.

ERB DESCENDANTS TO HOLD REUNION The fiAOnnri Annual fauninM' 4 Erb family will be held in Erb'a The officers are: James Z. Erb, Lo rame, president; isamuei Erb, O. LII Hess, Manheim, historian. REIFSNYDERS TO GATHER AT BLACK BEAR TVlA Palfftmrriat urtll II. WtI, TltKl tiuiu no fifth annual reunion at Black Bear rarn Aug.

ti. i ne outing will be held rBi rrllpun nt weather conditions. Leslie, I knew he only half believed it, so I think we'll try to let the shop problem work itself out after Walter and I are married. Yes, Ruth, for all I am afraid, I am going to marry him. He is the best man, the honestest man, and the most sincere man I have ever known.

I'm going to try, it once more, Leslie, and then if I find It's all wrong, I'm going to go out on a crusade against marriage as we Know it now. Now about yourself, my dear. Lay your cards on the table. Come through straight and clean, and also make that little termagant of a sis ter do the same thing If necessary bring your mother into it although poor woman, I would not make her choose between her daughters unless you find you cannot settle It proper ly any other way. Remember, dear, I'm with you from first to last, and if you want me to, I'll bring up Walter as a reserve, and he whole regiment In himself.

Before I see you again, dear, I shall be Mrs. Ruth' Burke. Pray a little prayer for me tonight not for my happiness, perhaps, but for my content, and chance to make good Lovingly, Cablegram From Alice' Hamilton to Lady Betty Carnovan. Would you and Charles like to winter in Cairo with me? My mar riage has been delayed. Iam not sure but it will be put off indefinitely.

Father is recovering and as you know I hate the United States. An swer immediately. ALICE. Night Letter From Mrs. Leslie Pres cott to Mrs.

Mary Alden Prescott Forgive me for not writing you before. Waited until" I had good news. Dad stood operation wonderfully. Recognized mother today. Expect to stay here quite a while Am telegraphing Jack to send me little Jack.

Much love. LESLIE. Telegram From Leslie Prescott to John Alden Prescott. Mother wishes me to be with her some time. Will you please have Sarah pack up little Jack's para phernalia and bring him over here? We are going to the seashore soon and it will be fine for him.

Mother said you could see dad any time you wish now. I told her you were very busy. You would better telegraph her. LESLIE (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie Frescott to Mrs. waiter Burke.

HOROSCOPE "The Stare Incline, But Do Not Compel." Thursday, August 14, 1924. (Copyright, 1924, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Astrologers read this as an un favorable day in planetary direction. Neptune is in evil sway and the Sun changes from friendly to adverse aspects. The total eclipss of the Moon on this date takes place in the third decan of Aquarius and is believed to be ill omened. Much illness among all classes of men and women in many lands ap pears to be foreshadowed and aeain there will be lack of food in various places.

Sismic disturbances are threaten ing In the fifty sixth degree of east longitude and the 124th degree of west longitude. All the signs appear to indicate that nature is as unsettled and as much inclined to depart from estab lished customs as man. Following the eclipse of the Moon today there will be a partial eclipse of the Sun, August 30. This is read as presaging a national calamity somewhere, probably the death of a king or ruler. Persia comes under sinister In fluences at this time and may suffer severely.

All the seers agree that the autumn quarter this year is to be a period of unusual and sensational happenings. Much unrest and discontent among the people of the United States will be evident as the summer declines and the next fortnight may bring forth astonishing revelations in certain quarters. The president Is to gain greatly In popularity and some official act will give him world praise, it, is prophesied. According to a London astrolosrer the central states will experience sharp earthquake shocks after the passing of the equinoctial storms. Persons whose birthdate It is have the augury of a happy prosperous year in which much good fortune will be experienced.

Children born on this day may have eventful lives In which they achieve success that at times Is sensational. These subjects of Leo usually have the utmost confidence in their good stars. giiinmmiiiiiiiiuimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiity I FASHION HINTS 2 ttiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiuimiHiiiii? CHIN COLLARS Detachable chin collars consisting of a narrow band of fur edged with crepe de chine or the material of the frock are shown for fall dresses. UNBELTED Unbelted the rage in Paris and they are very, alt a tHm nfeDAxf tttt iA very BLACK AND GOLD Black and gold combinations are featured in fall millinery. Gold leather appliqued on black felt is very novel.

TIGER TRIMMING Tlfi et and lennArri apa tt ha lined extensively for bandings and trim mings on ciotn dresses ana coats. EVENING WRAPS Evening wraps are more sump tuous for this season than ever he fore and are made of velvets and tissues, heavily embroidered and furred. 1 RED FOX Red fox used on black materials Is an innovation this season and the effect. Is much more than it sounds tjrO i vr )a if Here are a few recent entrants in the Reading Times Beauty Tournament, which is to select Miss Reading to represent the city at Atlantic City. Entries will be received until midnight tomorrow.

At left, reading from the top down, are Miss Elsie Engle, R. No. Miss Vergie Blankenbiller, Mohnton, and Miss Kathryn Lebo, 421 Laurel st. At right are Miss Beatrice Townsley, 735 Birch street; Miss Carrie S. Bylser, 634 Penn and Miss Nellie B.

Gechtes, 347 North Thirteenth st. MORE ON Miss Reading Campaign CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE submitted to them the Judges will have previously selected those of 15 or more girls whom they consider prettiest. These girls will be asKea to appear in person before the judges and at the Capitol the judges will make their choice. The girls will not be asked to appear in bathing suits in public and unless the Judges espe cially wish to see the contestants re maining after their elimination in beach costume entrants will not be required to don bathing suits at all. However, if the judges do wish the girls in bathing suits, this Judging will not be done in punnc.

The names of the judges will be an nounced later. Harris to Design Gowns There's fame and perhaps fortune awaiting the girl they select as Miss Reading. She'll leave Reading as the city's official representative at Atlantic City. She'll be clad tn clothes especially designed for her through the courtesy of David Harris, of the Harris Fifth Avenue Store, in New York and she and the chaperone she chooses will live at a great beach front hotel, have an automobile and driver at their disposal and even a private yacht the entire six days they are attending the pagoant. Atlantic City has promised all of its Inter city beauties the beBt time that the great play city can give them and it intends to keep Its word.

Therefore if you aren yet entered, do so today. ALTOONA MAN DENIES OBLIGATION TO WED PITTSBURGH. Auir. 13. Isaac Sil verman of Altoona, today filed an an swer In Common Pleas Court to the $500,000 breach of promise suit filed against him by Elizabeth Sponsler, proprietress of a hat ond gown shop at East Liberty.

Mr. hilverman, In ills answer, admitted acquaintance with Mrs. Sponsler in 1322, but made specific denial to all other claims, Includ nn tnose of promise to marry and tl.e purchase of an engagement ring. CONSTABULARY. FIND DROWNED LAD'S BODY WILKES BARRE, Aug.

13. State police at 6 o'clock this afternoon recovered the body of Carl Weener of Johnstown, who was drowned In the susquehunna river at Falls, Pa. The river was dragged with grappling hooks all day by fishermen and state troopers without result. Finally one of the troopers dove Into the deep water at a point near where Wagner disappeared and located the body and nroupnt it to. the surrace.

The body will be shipped to Johnstown tonight. Margaret Heckman is 'spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Ik' I fair NEED SUPERVISION IN PENN A. SCHOOLS School Heads Hear Talk on Educational Administration STATE COLLEGE, Aug. 13.

Although thousands of Pennsylvania school teachers may regard attempts of any kind of teaching supervision as a rank bit of importance and even insult, proper supervision must come for the betterment of schools. Dr. A. L. Rowland, of the teacher training bureau of the state department of public instruction, told city, county and district school superintendents at their conference here today.

There must be a competent supervisor for every ten to twenty five teachers In the near future and the public must be won to a new point of view, declared Dr. Rowland. He added that every county superintendent should have half a dozen specialists in the major kcIioo! studies working out of isofflce. Teacher training thus far has been a great success, ht said, nnd there are twenty eight thousand teachers attending summer schools this summer, or over ha'f the state teaching force. "School teachers do "not read the newspapers enough," declared Miss Newberry, a North Carolina superintendent who told of meeting a fifth grade teacher some time after the recent Democratic convention und who declared that she "thought she would vote for McAdoo." Miss Newbury also added that she frequently encountered seventh and eighth grade school children who could converse more freely on current events than their teachers or parents.

Round table discissions on various problems held the interest of superintendents this afternoon. MAKES DRUMS TALK MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 13. British Boy Scout, officials are conducting experiments with view to adapting the Ashanti "drum language" to the conveyance of messages in English. The Ashanti drums reproduce the number of syllables in a world and actually seem to talk.

It is a kind of musical speech by which words and sentences can be sent hundreds of miles in a remarkable short time. BIG QUININE SHIPMENT ATHENS, Aug. 13. The largest consignment of quinine ever, shipped at sea was dispatched by the American Red Cross on board the Ther mlstocles, which left New York for the Piraeus with an Initial shipment of five tons to combat malaria in Greece. The consignment included 10,000,000 tablets.

LOTS OF CAPES Many capes of varying widths and lines are seen on the newest coats and coat dresse, ALICE'SMEMOIRS STIR WASHINGTON 'Sassiety" Disturbed by Rev elations of Mrs. Longworth By HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer. WASHINGTON, 13. Washington "sassiety," both official and unofficial, is all keyed up over word that Alice Longworth, "Princess Alice" of the old Roosevelt days, is writing her "memoirs." "Will she tell this?" and "Will she tell is being asked on every hand by persons and personages who know that, if she wrote without reservations, Mrs.

Long worth could let, not one or two, but a whole flock of cats out of the bag. For her reminiscences could cover not merely the inside doings of social. Washington for the last 25 years, but could reveal the inner influences that have shaped official and political history through many campaigns and administrations. Probably not one in Washington could so certainly produce a "best seller'' as this daughter of Her knack, as a girl, of delighting in doing the unusual, has been carried over into her more mature years in the ability to view and say. things differently, and always with a "punch." Confirmation of Mrs.

Long worth's alleged literary efforts, however, is lacking. Possibly she's getting a lot of fun out of the suspense the unconfirmed report ht caused. Certainly she has the town "guessing." Another guessing contest, in which politically minded gentlemen, however, are most concerned, is that of trying to forecast who will be the next, from either of the old parties, to desert to Senator La Follette. The list of La Follette lieutenants, coming over from the ranks of the Democrats and the G. O.

Is becoming of quite respectable size. Starting off with only Senator Shipstead and Magnus Johnson as senatorial supporters, he has been joined by Senators Ladd and Frazier, Republicans, and by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, who comes as his running mate. A break in the Republican National committee was caused by the resignation of Ira Lorenz and Mrs. Julia Schentz, national committeeman and committeewoman respectively, from Wisconsin. Brookhart of Iowa, who has voted and will continue to vote with the La Follette group in Congress, will not come into the La Follette camp for purposes of the campaign.

He won his renomination as a Republican and must make his fight for reelection on that, ticket. He will have his hands full in his own fight and can help La Follette more by getting back to the Senate on the G. O. P. ticket than he could by jumping to the Independent cause and complicating his own fight.

Similarly, Norris of Nebraska, while campaigning for re election as a Republican, will take no part in the La Follette national campaign but will take no part in the La but will be a very present and active part of any La Follette "balance of power" In the Senate. Just what position will be taken in the campaign by those two rambunctious senators, Hiram Johnson, Republican, of California, and James A. Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, is yet to be seen. i Hiram has not been heard from since he conceded the futility of his campaign for delegates against Coolidge, and withdrew from the presidential race. Reed has kept ominously silent since he lost his fight to head an anti McAdoo delegation to the New York convention.

But anyone who knows the two gentlemen will wager that they have been doing a lot of thinking, and some are even illing to wager they will pull something sensational once the campaign gets under way. Hiram and Jim may produce memories, if not memoirs! KILL BANDIT LEADER; THREE OTHERS HURT SEATTLE, Aug. 13. D. C.

Malone, alias A. J. Brown, leader of a bandit gang who attempted to rob the Snoqualmle Valley Bank at Tolt, today, was killed. Ted Lashe, of Je' rome, Idaho, was fatally wounded and Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich and six deputies frustrated the holdup after receiving a "tip" from a criminal. KANSAS WOMAN HEADS G.

A. R. LADIES BOSTON, Aug. 13. Mrs.

Nellie McMillan, of Manhattan, woe elected national president of the Ladies of the G. A. R. In their 38th annual convtntion here lute today. Mrs.

Frances Linnell, of Boston, was named senior vice president. Balloting will be resumed tomorrow morning. ARGENTINE FLIER LEAVES CALCUTTA CALCUTTA, India, Aug. 14. The Argentine aviator, Pedro Zanni, left Calcutta this morning for Rangoon on another leg of the aerial journey around the world.

1 HOUSEHOLD HINTS fdiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinil MAKE NEW HEMS When a tablecloth begins to show tigns of wear cut an inch oft he long side and another from the ehbrt side and make new hems there. This will cause all the creases to come in new places and will prolong the life of the cloth. DON'T SOAP TOPS It is permissible to rub soap on the feet of stockings while wasMing, them but you should not do so with' the tops. GETS MORE WEAR It is better to stretch knitted silk underwear into shape than to iron it if you wish to get the most possible wear from the garment. SUMMER DESSERT A delightful summer dessert may be made by putting thin slices of cake together with a layer of ice cream, sandwich fashion, and serving fresh fruit on top.

LIFT UP COVER Lift the cover partly from the pan when cooking fresh beans and peas so that they will not overcook. GOOD COMBINATION A salad of celery, green peppers and lettuce with French dressing is a good combination with beefsteak or roast beef. INSPECT CELLAR OFTEN Do not permit your cellar to collect refuse. Inspect it at least once a week and sweep it frequently. BLUEING WATER Do not permit clothes to stand long in blueing water as they are quite sure to become streaked.

ADD TAN DYE Add a very little tan dye to the last rinsing water in which you wash your light stockings and they will n6t get faded looking. SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN HOT WEATHER MENUS Luncheon Ham mousse, lettuce sandwiches, chilled berries with powdered sugar, drop cookies, iced tea. Ham Mousse. Two cups finely chopped cold boiled ham, cup white stock, 1 teaspoon granulated gelatin, cup whipping cream. Chop and pound the ham until smooth.

Season well with mustard and paprika. Soften gelatin in cold water, ring stock to the boiling point and stir in gelatin. Add to ham and mix well. When cold fold in the cream whipped until stiff. Turn into a mold and set on ice to chill and become firm.

Scraps of ham picked from the bone and the ends are delicious used up this way. A knuckle of veal well cracked should be boiled with celery and onion and the usual "bouquet garni" for the stock. If veal or chicken stock, If you live on a farm, is kept on hand in the sum mer time, many delicious and out of the ordinary dishes can be made with little effort. Drop Cookies. Two tablespoons butter, xk cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, 1 1 tear spoon baking powder, teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons milk, 1 cup finely chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Cream butter and stir in sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and stir Into first mixture. Mix thoroughly. Stir in milk and vanilla.

Add nuts. Drop from teaspoon onto oiled and floured cookie sheet and bake fifteen to twenty minutes in a slow oven. Drop cookies are specially nice in hot weather as they take much less time to make than1 the rolled and cut ones. Dinner Fricassee of lamb, new potatoes with minced parsley, lima beans in cream, cucumber and wa tercress salad, toasted wafers, healves of cantaloupe filled with mixed fruit, half cups of coffee. Lamb Fricassee.

Three pounds' shoulder of 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 teaspoons salt, 1 small onion, teaspoon pepper, 2 cups lamb stock. In the morning trim and cut the lamb in pieces convenient for serving. Put in kettle with onion and 6 cups of water and simmer until tender. Remove from liquor and Cool stock and remove fat. Season meat with salt and pepper when about half done.

Melt butter and saute meat until a pale straw color. Sift over flour and mix well; being sure every bit of the flour is absorbed. iy the butter and meat. Strain over 2 cups of lamb stock and cook, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Serve on a platter and gar nish with tiny points of toast.

It won't take more thalv fifteen minutes to prepare this dish at tfTn ner time. New potatoes should cook in half an hour and lima beans in the same time. Half an hour of work will get this dinner. WHY PAY A PIANO PRICE FOR A WASHING MACHINE? Buy a Voss EASY TERMS $79 $96 $125 CALL ELECTRIC INSTALLATION CO. 227 N.

Ninth St. Dinner Dance AUGUST 16th AT South Mountain Manor WERNERSVILLE, PA. Our regular seven course dinner followed by dancing. by Robert Nurok's South Mountain Msner orchestra. Price ef dinner, including dancing, $2.50 per plate.

Phone for reservation, Sinking Spring 105. Sunday Dinner, $2.00 Per Plate UJattK 4.