Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 11

all expectation Virginia made a beautiful bride and the wedding narty looked equally charming. The church had been decorated with palms and greens. Just at six o'clock the strains of the Bridal Chorus' were heard and the bridal procession The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. B.

P. Pfattelchfsr, pastor of Trinity assisted by Rev. Dr. J. H.

Hackenburg, of Philadelphia formerly pastor of Methodist Church of the Holy Cross. The wedding ceremony Is always simple arid 'dignified but last night's seemed more impressive than usual. After the bridal party left the church there was a continual procession to the Wyomisslng Club where the reception was held. Mrs. Katherlne Miller, the bride's mother and Mr.

and Mrs. Sherk received with the bridal party. Mrs. Miller wore a gown of gray lace over a harmonizing shade of chiffon. It was made on straight lines with a slight drape at the right fastened with ostrich tips.

She wore a Spanish comb, the same shade of blue as the ostrich which was most becoming. Mrs. Sherk wore a gown of tan chiffon embroidered in brown chenille. Next to the bride was Miss Cath arlne Andes, the maid of honor, and the four bridesmaids In their Colonial gowns. They were the Misses Mary and Ruth Snyder, Miss Beatrice Howard and Miss Mary Andes.

Frederick Shenk was best man, while the ushers were Hawley Quler, Charles H. Muhlenberg, John A. Rleser and Hlester Muhlenberg. The guests numbered about 200. Dorwln's orohestra furnished music for dancing throughout the evening.

Giles, the florist, decorated the club. The bride and groom left about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sherk Is a graduate of the Girls' High school and was employed at the Colonial Trust as teller, Mr. Sherk Is connected with the firm of Davis, Sherk Mason, cigar manufacturers.

He is a graduate of Reading High and Cornell University. Upon returning from their wedding trip, the couple will reside at 1330 Spruce street. BUSINESS GIRLS HOLD BANQUET The Business Girls' Club of the T. W. C.

A. celebrated Its first birthday anniversary last night with a banquet at the Association. An Important feature on the program was the installation of the new officers and announcement of the committees. Mrs. Forrest Miller, who headed the club so successfully In Its first year was again Installed as president as was Miss Dorothy I Er mentrout, secretary.

Miss Jessie Cliff will be the vice president and Miss Marian Pierce, treasurer. The following committees were iamed by Mrs. Miller: Program, 4.T.; Friedman. Elsie Haenchen, Theda Beard, Lillian Freese and Phyllis Rhoades: publicity, Mary Blake and Lillian DeTurck; membership, Margaret Edelman, chair man, Sara Anthony and Mary Rhoades: social, Florence Schroeder, Helen. Baum, Blanche Koch.

Jessie Cliff and Mary Mechler: social service, Edna Shank, chairman, Katherlne Kissinger, Lillian Maier and Anna Kunkel: club representative, Amanda Kreldler and Grace Thompson. Miss Harriet Cunningham, of IsTew York city, who is the National Business Girls' advisor, gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Miller was master of ceremonies and Introduced the speaker. The centerpiece was a large wheel of flowers with spokes of green ferns.

The color scheme was pink and green. Each guest re reived a colored handkerchief as a favor. The nert meeting will be March 6. TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Miss Marian HasHinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Hasslnger, 634 N. Fifth street, ha Issued Invitations for a bridge to be given at her home, February 28. MI8S MOYER TO BECOME BRIDE At one thlfty today Miss Martam Ifc.ver.

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MoyetV 1834 rerklomen venue, will become the bride of Mr. J. Franklin Schaeffer.

The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. J. F. Moyer, In the First Reformed church.

The bride will be given In marriage by her father and will wear a gown of rose crepe trimmed with panels finished tn ecru lace. She will wear a small hat to match and a corsage of white rosea Her only attendant will be Miss firwee Barry, who will wear orchid Ch TODAY'S CALENDAR Dance Parrot Club at Hotel Berkshire.1 Dance Martyrs Club at Woman's Club. BalK Twelfth Annual Ladles' Night, Rotary Club at Rajah Temple. crepe with hat to match. Her flowers will be pink rosea.

Mr. Thomas Lelnbach wilt act as best man. Before the ceremony Mr. Wesley Schaeffer, brother of tbo groom, will sing "At Dawning." Immediately after the wedding Mr. Schaeffer and his bride will leave on a wedding trip.

Upon their return they will live at 406 Pine street. West Reading. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the Reading High schools, class February, 1923. M1ss Moyer was employed as clerk at the. Visiting Nurse Association, 489 Walnut street, and Mr, Schaeffer Is employed by the Metropolitan Edison Company In the manager's office.

DELPHIANS DISCUSS ITALY "Italy, the Battleground of the Nations and Ita Achievements Union" was the subject discussed by Naveslnk Delphian Chapter at a meeting In the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon.

Member of the chapter responded with talks allied to the subject. Miss Mary Rake responded with a talk on "Italy to the Nineteenth Century." Other topics were "The Napoleonic Campaigns and Their Effects," Dr. II. N. Howland; "National Unity," Mrs.

William Lewis; "Problems of the New Kingdom," Mrs. A. G. Bailey: "Literature Reflecting Italian History," Mrs. J.

I Roush; "What Florence Mean to Our Civilization," Mrs. George T. Bone; "Venice of Today," Mrs. Warren Kline, and "The Travelers Italy," Mrs. C.

Loose. Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Robert Zerbe had Interesting talks to add on the subject of "Venice of Today," as both have visited the Italian city. The president, Mrs.

W. F. Applebee, gave an educational of the last meeting. Mrs. Mary Brumbach, and Mrs.

Robert Zerbe, Shamokln, were guesta of the club. BUSINESS gTrLS BANQUET The Business GirlsClub of the Y. W. A. held its second annual banquet last night In the assembly room.

About 100 were present. The color scheme was green and pink with green linen handkerchiefs. A novelty stunt was the solving of a crossword puzzle. The solution was the club's slogan. Miss Ethel Burley won the prize.

Greeting were exchanged by wire with the Harrlsbnrg club, which also held its banquet last night. Miss Harriett V. Cunningham, national executive secretary of the business department of Y. W. A 's.

spoke on "Alms and Ideals of Buslnep.s Women's Clubs In the Country." MISS PFAUTZ HOSTESS AT VALENTINE PARTY Miss Catherine Pfautz entertained at a delightful Valentine partv her home, 315 S. Tenth rt. Prizes In cards were awarded to Miss Blanche Koch and Rav Sterner, hlirh. and Miss Dorothy Richards and Harry DeTurk, low. A sojourn to the dining room revealed a table loaded with good things to eat, Dan Cupid presiding.

After the repast. Roscoe Anestadt at the piano, reflected great credit on his teacher. Prof. Haag. The party Included the Misses Pfautz.

Koch and Richards. Kitty Potts. Mae Moyer and Irene Fix, and Mr. Sterner, Mr. DeTurk, Seifert Jiusket, Paul Webber, Roscoe Ang stadt.

and George Reichert. I TO GIVE WASHINGTON TEA The Girls' Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church will hold a George Washington Tea afternoon from 2 to 7 in Wood chapel. Refreshments will be served and home made cakes and candy will be on sale. AND MRS. ADDIS HOSTS AT DINNER In celebration of their first wedding anniversary, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson D. Addls were hosts at a dinner at their home. 1035 Court st. Mrs.

Addis before her marriage was Miss Thema Esterllne. Thnso present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arien Petino. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, Earl Wheeler, Mrs. Florence Stark, of Camden, N. Harrv Bowers. Mrs.

Catharine Addis, Russet Addl, John Addls, Robert Addij. George Addls, Esther Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Esterllne. Everett Emerllne, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Addls. COHEN GORFAIN The marriage of Elizabeth Gorfaln, of Brooklyn, and Kohlman Cohen, formerly of this cltv. now of I will twite pWe. DREN Cry cm, MOTHER Fletcher's Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Qiildren all ages.

To avoid imitations, always look (of the nignature of CiJy fCuliM Proven lirertion on ffh trV. everywhere recommend it THE By. Catharine Zerbe ETAj, the Sherk Miller wedding last evening exceeded EADING TIMES, READUNG, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 0, 1925 Clever! at 1861 Forty Eighth street, Boro Park, Brooklyn, N. Sunday after noon, March 8, at 6 o'clock. The bride is a daughter of Mrs.

Mary Gorfaln, 6B1 Warwick street, Brooklyn. Mr. Cohen lives in Washington, D. and Is a eon of Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Cohen, 881 North Ninth street, thta city. 8CHMITTINQER OLD3 Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the parish house of St. Paul's Catholic church, Mamie C. Olds and Joseph W. SchmltJttnger were united in marriage.

Tho ceremony took place on the birthday anniversary or tne bride. Rev. Leo J. Letter house officiated. The bride wore orchid georgette, trimmed with sil ver lace.

She wore silver slippers and carried white roses. The young coupie were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schmittlnger. Mrs.

Schmittlnger wore peach colored georgette with trimmings of sliver lace. Her slippers were of silver and she carried white carnations. Last evening a reception for about 75 guests was held at 1248 Mulberry street. The young couple left on a honeymoon to Philadephla and New York and on their return will live' at 115 0j' Poplar street. The bride Is a daugh ter ui mr.

ana mrs. ueorge uias. Mr. Schmittlnger is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Schmittlnger, sr. The young couple received numerous gifts. TO RESUME SATURDAY DANCE8 AT Tomorrow night will see the resumption of the community dances at the Y. W. when a George Washington party will be held.

Two orchestras will play continuously from 8 to 12, the Georgians and the Blue Rose Serenaders. A new ruling of the committee requested by the Y. W. C. A.

authorities is that these dances are held only for people over 18. Younger folk are urged to attend the high school dances held between the community dances, conducted especially for them. Favors, novelty dances and prizes have been provided by the committee. Miss Sonla Romanyk has been elected secretary in place of Ann Houser, resigned. These, standing committees have been appointed: Ann Houser, ticket; George Delew ski, hall; Sonla Romanyk.

favors; Genevieve s' Townsend. refreshment The committee is expected to be Increased by three additional members. CELEBRATE8 BIRTHDAY Mrs. John O'Brien, was tendered a party at her home, 1834 Greenwich st, by her friends on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Those present were: and Mrs.

John L. O'Brien, Estella O'Brien, Frances O'Brien, Marie O'Brien, John and Vinoent O'Brien, Mrs. Charles Wrigler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nangle, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Schaeffer, Virgin la Schaeffer, IOrane Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Summons, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eveland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Becker.

Dancing and vocal solos were enjoyed. Muslo was furnished by the Greenwich street orchestra. to award d. a. r.

e88ay today TJ. A. R. Day will be observed today In the Girls' High School when the winners of the annual assay contest conducted by that organization will be announced and medals awarded. In the absence of Mrs.

Keyser Fry, regent of the Berks County Chapter, the medals will be awarded by Mrs. Samuel S. Hill, of Werners vllle, Pennsylvania, state director of the D. A. R.

The announcement of the winners will be made by TheO' dore M. Lelnbach, assistant secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the board of Judges. The address will be made by John W. Spelcher and the prayer offered by the Rev. Frederick A.

MacMlllen. Household Hints NEW IRONWARE New Ironware should be greased with mutton tallow and heated very slowly and then thoroughly washed to temper it before using It for aotual cooking purposes. 8CRAP8 OP 80AP All scraps of soap should be saved and used for a soap solution In the washing machine or In the clothes boiler. PARAFFIN PAPER Keep paraffin paper on hand because it is very valuable for wrapping up food supplies that you wish to keep fresh a day or so. NICKEL PAN8 Clean your nickel nans with silver paste or whiting and alcohol.

aw i HI I PERSONALS Mrau Agnew T. Dies, of Wyomisslng, Is spending the week la Atlantic City with her daughter, Peggy, as the guests of Mrs. A. T. Dice, Sr.

Harvey Gray, 108 North' 4th at, is spending a few days In Nw York aeom Dudley, of Wyomisslng, was registered at George Vanderbllt Hotel, AsheviUe, N. C. Miss Jessie M. Vogt, field sorstarjr of the department of Immigration and foreign communities of the national Y. W.

C. Is spending several days In this city. Miss Vogt's headquarters are In New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Hollenbach and children, 884 West Douglass returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goldman, at Stone Harbor, N.

J. James B. Eudey, 688 Locust at, is traveling In the south. Ha will spend several days in Washington and will visit relatives and friends In South Carolina. Mrs.

S. 6. Bohworlnar, 102 North 11th has returned to her home after spending several weeks In At lantlo City. Max Rosenberr. of Tamaavs, vis ited friends In this city yesterday.

Mr. Rosenberg is connected with Jewish publishing company. Alvin Julian, 818 North Sd st left yesterday to spend several days at uuoKneu university. John 6. Tobias, buyer for Kilns, Epplhimer Co, Is In New York on business.

BELMONTSHOF The Smartest Sppris Ensemble! SUSPENDER J. Newton Rhoada. 411 Douglass court house stenographer, Is con lined to his home because of Illness. Charles Mist, Jersey City, N. visited his sister, Mrs.

William Beaver, 102 Spring st Miss Margaret A. BloomfleM, 428 South 5th st, buyer of woman's gloves for Pomeroy's, Is In New York on business with Miss L. Gingrich, buyer of laces for the same firm. Louis Eschwege, 1884 Perktomen Is in New York city on bus! ness. 3i SKIRTS (Worn With a Peasant Blouse) $.00 Another wonderful group of Suapender Skirts, in several smart styles.

Flannel or twill, in plaids or solid colors, with buttons down the front or inverted front plait. Beautifully tailored and bound in self material. All the new spring shades. Peter Pan" Sweaters $2.95 Fine lightweight wools in the gajrett of new summer colors in the new Peter Pan style, with round Silk or Flannel collars and smart front lacing. Peasant Blouses $1.95 Dainty new Voiles, delicately embroidered in the brilliant colors now in vogue.

Many variations upon this popular style youthful and very becoming. Spring's Newest Frocks and Goats Arriving Daily New Dresses $25.00 Bright Prints in fascinating new patterns and colors; lovely Satins and Crepes in the new shades; finely tailored Wools in a host of ntw Styles for Women and Misses. Sport Coats $25.00 Straightline Sport Coati in the gay bright hades so much in vogue this season. All are silk lined, all well tailored and some of them fur trimmed. Sizes for Women and Misses.

EZ2E IEJT ft, F. O. P. PICKS STATE CONCLAVE DELEGATES Sergeant Howard Stott, Patrolman Adam Ruth and Patrolman Charlea Hahn war yesterday elected Reading delegates to the annual atate convention of the Fraternal Order of Polio. Resolutions deploring the death of Patrolman Thomaa Klntier, who died while making an arrest a week ago, were drawn up and ordered presented to the family.

The election and resolutions foUowed a spirited discussion on the proposed protest to Governor Plnohot against commuting the death penalty of Grant Adams, slayer of Patrolman Henry C. Stoudt. ARREST YOUTHS FOR LOOTING OF BUNGALOW Wanted In connection with the looting of a bungalow at Otbraltar several weeks ago, two youths, residents of the Eighteenth ward, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Harrison and Zawldskl and Patrolman Folmer. They were taken to city hall and charged with forcible entry and larceny. Among the women holding office in Great Britain are one lord mayor, five mayors and nearly 800 magistrates.

THE TANGLE LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I will tell you, my friend, that I have never In my life been moved to such an emotional thrill as at this ceremony. I found the tears running down my cheeks in rivulets. I tried to get my handkerchief but my hands were shaking so that I oould not get It. The thought of that saintly woman putting her boy into ithe care of yours was one of the most wonderful things I have aver known. Little Jack bent his head over the little red faced animal in his arms and kissed it, which closed the proceedings, for the nurse took the baby from the room.

No, I forgot, as soon as the boy was relieved of the baby he crawled upon the bed beside Leslie and as his hands caressed her faoe'he kissed her eyes and hair, and with great unction, "I will wuv' lltrtle Buddy, 'cause I wuv' you, muwer, and you wan' me to wuv' him." Jack Prescott, you need killing, but I envy you Just tha same. men are growing up who will call you father. Two men will come onto the world's battleground and fight a good fight because they have called your wife "mother." Froc ks, Ensemb le Ton, old ohap, haven't had very much to do with It, and what yon have had has made two women quit unhappy, Leslie Is growing more beautiful every day. For a moment I watched her tonight with her son In her arms and yours clinging to her knees and she made for me the picture of "motherhood divine." i BTD. P.

S. I am leaving for home tomorrow. That Is a queer mix up of young Condon's. Leslie told ma about It. Isn't It strange, old chap, what a woman can do with us? A bad woman can carry us down to the nethermost hell, and a good woman will bear us In her arms up to the highest heaven.

You see, I am feeling very good tonight, and I shoud feel this way, because for once I have seen the thing that all the poets have tried to describe, but without avail: and all the artists have attempted to paint, but never quite succeeded. 1 have seen a beautiful woman teaching her children the first rudiments in ethics of life. Tea, I envy you. STD. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service.

Inc.) Tomorrow) Letter from Paula Perl ep to Sydney Carton. WHITE ENAMEL Use a very mild soap when cleaning white enamel furniture as the strong variety turns white paint Suits and Coats That Speak of Spring For Misses and Small Women For Tha Lady ot Larger Proportion' Styles and colorings were never more glorious that those for the new season. Lovely fabrics fashioned with a new grace and ease of line, definitely herald the passing of winter's more sombre garb. Fashion and economy joined hands in the new Ensemble Suits. We have a fine selection in twills, twill blooms and charmains.

Coats for spring are fashioned chiefly from twills and twill blooms with attractive collars of the lighter furs. For the Miss For the Larger Woman Smart garments that breathe of the new season fashioned by "Peggy Paige" in the House of Youth, to delight the heart of the Miss or slimmer woman. Prices are lower than you would expect to find. i The Shop I For The Stylish Stout Attractively styled apparel in a widely varied material selection: fashioned as to line so that the desired effect of slim nest it achieved. We pride ourselves upon our faculties fof fitting the woman of larger proportion! modishly.

807 Penn Street The Shop For The Stylish Miss.