Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE READING TIMES, READING, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, i 9 2 7 TIMES PHONE 6101 NIns PAG 31ISS FRANCES M. HAMEL, Society Editor MISS CAROLINE FOX, Music Editor TIMES PHONE 6101 Esthonla forbids women to use cosmetics. AMS0U1SCES BETROTHAL LUTHERAN LEADER IS DINNER GUEST TRAVELERS' AID MISS LORETTA POFP REVEALS ENGAGEMENT AT BRIDGE CLUB PARTY Pastors Name Sermon Topics For Sunday A Minute Or Two With Books SOCIETY AT WYOMISSING CLUB Th Rev. Fred H. Knubel, X.

Lit. of New York city, president of the United Lutheran of America, was the principal guest at a dinner given in his honor by A. Raymond Bard in the Wyoralselng clut yesterday. The Rev. E.

P. Pfatteicher, D. LL. president of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania and former pastor ot Trinity Lutheran church of this city; the Rev. John A.

Haas, president of Muhlenberg college, Allen town; the Hon. Franklin M. Riter, LL. former head of the public service commission, and William H. Hager, of Lancaster, were out of town guests.

There were also 18 prominent clergymen and laymen of the Lutheran church In this city present at the dinner. Dr. Knubel, In a diort address, outlined the program of the church here and in Europe. 1 itV. XM WHAT WILL ERSKINE DO WITH ADAM AND EVE? The authentic historian of what happened at Troy and at Camelot now goes even further into antiquity for his next book, which will conclude the trilogy ot which "The Private Life of Helen ot Troy" and "Galahad" were the first two.

It is now definitely known that John Ersklne's new book will bo about Adam and Eve, but what kind of an Adam and Eve they are to be he does not divulge. However, neither God nor the serpent enter into the novel, and Professor Erskine's Eve is not made from Adam's rib! Meanwhile, Professor Ersklne continues to be adored by the youth Columbia university who have placed him on Mt. Olympus while requesting autographs in an awed and respectful voice. John Erskine is without doubt one of the most popular and well liked professors that ever taught English Lit. One thing his amazing versatility.

He Is a pianist of no mean virtuosity, for he started out at the age of five to give competition to Josef Hoffman and Hachmanlnoff When he had become an excellent musician he turned to a literary career. Ho Is, in addition to being a professor of English and a pianist, a poet, essayist, and since "The Private Life of Helen of Troy" the most popular novelist in America today. Between times he runs the Centurion department in Century magazine each month, and writes articles for various magazines and newspapers. Decidedly not bad for a man who Is little past 4n. Professor Erskine still keeps up his piano study and only recently he appeared in Now York in concert with Olin' Downes, music critic ot The Times, and Ernest Urchs, ot the Steinway company.

The critics at this concert were professional pianists and included Josef Hoffman, Ernest Hutcheson and George Gershwin, all ot whom said flattering things. Professor Erskine has a piano in his study and he often stops midway of his writing to play. His work room at Columbia is anything but shrlne llke in appearance. It is a tiny pigeon hole littered with books and papers and an efficient secretary who reminds him of appointments when the atmosphere becomes unbearably Olympian. FORD'S PHILOSOPHY WILL BE TOPIC AT Y.M.C.

A. LECTURE Henry Ford's philosophy will form the subject of the first of the University Extension lectures to be delivered on Tuesday nights in the Y. M. C. by Prof.

Horace Bridges, of Chicago. 1 Of ho series will open Tuesday night and will continue each Tuesday until April 12. Other topics in the course are: March 29, "The Art of Renewing Youth;" April 5, "The Alleged Decline of fMvlltzntlnr, April 12, "Some Superstitions of Ad yanced People." Miss Loretta Popp, charming daughter of Mrs. William Popp, 841 Chestnut whose engagement to Amos Immel, son of Mrs. Amos Immel, of 824 Chestnut was announced at a party given last night by Miss Margaret Schmicker in her home, 416 Spring st.

Never III Never Away That is the ideal executor, the kind everyone needs. And that is just what our Trust Department offers you. Skilled men, thoroughly familiar with the many sides of Trust problems, are here to aid you. In this department you will find a contribution of the fine service that has been identified with thib bank for 40 years. The Reading Trust Company 5th Court Streets, Reading, Pa.

iiiiiiiiiiimimii iimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini nnial your watch cleaned or repaired, where this line of work is specializec in. We employ only first class mechanics to handle yov.r job. ELMER E. SHAPPELL Watchmaker and Jeweler (Second Floor) 625 y2 Penn St. Same Ixxntlon For Sine Xears 61! PENN READ1NCI 39.75 4rj.oo 00 149 .50 Aplenty fur collars or self 00 59 75 mm mm 'Mi 89 .50 611 Penn St Sherrard Ewing Tells Council of Social Agencies of Benefits City Would Derive How a local Travelers' Aid would help Reading in looking out for the welfare of strangers in this city was explained to the members ofi the Council of Social Agencies yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at a meeting in the Y.

W. C. assembly hall. Sherrard Ewing, first secretary of the local Chamber ot Commerce and now director of the National Association of Travelers' Aid societies, was the speaker. Ewing told how the Travelers' Aid provided for children who had to travel alone, aged persons, cripples, Invalids and all other transients hi need of help.

The American Business club and the Campflre Girls were admitted to membership In the council. Jere Barr presided at the meeting and Introduced the speaker. DESCRIBES INDIAN FUR HUNTERS IN MUSEUM LECTURE Nomadic hordes of Indian fur hunters who inhabit the interior of the Labrador peninsula formed the subject of the last of tills year's series of free illustrated lectures delivered under the auspices of the Public Museum and Art Gallery, delivered in the High School for Boys last night. The speaker, Dr. Frank G.

Speck, of Philadelphia; vas introduced "by Dr. Levi Mengle, director of the Museum and Art Gallery. Dr. Speck has spent a number of years In close contact with these Indians and ho is familiar with every aspect of their life. His lecture treated of their origin, religious philosophy, their Symbolic art and their virtues as representative of savage culture'.

YES! YES! WHAT CAN HE DO IN SPRING? "What to do?" sighed 'a yemng attorney yesterday. A dozen sympathetic court house attaches begged him to go on. "I've got a man to Commit its a peculiar case," he said. "He gets a little bit loony In tho springtime. Very rellgous.

Goes to church three or four times a day. Gazes at the sky. Threatens to start a fire. "The jest of the year he's all right. A good worker.

A good fireman. But. in the springtime "He's in jail, but he shouldn't he there. Besides they don't want him. And the poor board won't take him.

And at Wernersvile everybody passes the buck, even though I've got the judge's signature on the commitment. Berks' county doesn't seem to have any place for him. What can I do?" SELF STARTERS SFCIIRP THREE MEMBERS FOR C. OF C. Three new members, bringing the season's total to 30.

were nrlrliVl in the local Chamber of Commerce at a noon meeting held in the Wyomissing club today by the Self Starters. The new members are: V. C. Rosen, of Charles M. Sledd Wholesale Mercantile company; Dominic Maurer and sons, contractors, and Claude Dautrlch, fish dealer.

"The Problem of Merchandising," was the subject on which John Miller, of the Independent Grocers' allianco, spoke to tho men. Melvln H. Nuss was chairman. HOME BUILDERS Here's "New Book! A yTUCH has been writ ten about home building, but we have a new book that discusses every phase of acquiring a new home, in a fresh, practical way that every prospective homebuilder will appreciate. Financing, selecting the site, choosing the design, finishing the interior here is concrete, live information on every angle.

Whether you expect to build, buy or remodel, get this helpful book. It is FREE at our office or may be secured by mailing the coupon below. MERRITT LUMBER YARDS, Inc. Fourth and Spruce Sts. Reading, Pa.

Branch Yard: Boyertown, Pa. tor the enclosed 20 cents in please mail me copy of your new book To Fire tide Name Address City Church services tomorrow In local churches, as announced by the pastors to The Times, are: Presbyterian First, Fifth street near Robert M. Blackburn, pastor Sabbath school, 9.45; morning 11 o'clock, sermon, "The Why of Mis evening worship, 7.30 o'clock, sermon, "Intolerance, Baptist First, Fifth and Chestnut streets, J. R. Wood, pastor Morning worship, 10 o'clock, sermon, "The Authority of evening worship, 7.30 o'clock, sermon, "The Christian Church is the Eulwark of the Christian Nation." Evangelical Park, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, C.

HV Gerhart, pastor Morning worshp, 11 o'clock, "The Heart of night sermon, 7.30 o'clock, "The Call of the Cross." Immanuel, Sixth above Chestnut, H. D. Kreldler, pastor Worship and sermon, 11 clock, Every Member night service, 7.30 o'clock, sermon, "A Great Surprise." Ebenezer, Ninth street near But tonwood, Charles D. Dreher, minister Prayer and praise service, 8.30 o'clock; Woman Missionary society at 10.45 o'clock with address by Mrs. M.

E. Ritzman, missionary to China; night sermon, 7.30 o'clock, "The Nature and the Effect of Faith." Episcopal St. Mary's, Front and Windsor, Eugene A. Helm, rector Holy Communion, 7.30 o'clock; morning prayer, 11 o'clock with sermon, "We Would See evening prayer at 7.30 o'clock with sermon, "The Modern Fourth Commandment." Christ, Fifth and Court streets, Frederic A. MacMillen, rector Holy communion, 8 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 o'clock.

Moravian First, Locust and Perry streets, E. Drebert, pastor Holy communion, 10.45 o'clock; evening worship, 7.30 o'clock, sermon, "A Great Faith." Lutheran Holy Spirit, Fourth and Windsor streets, Charles G. Beck, pastor Morning sermon, 11 o'clock, "Forgiving and Being night sermon, 7.30 o'clock, "Christ Towers Abovo All Powers." St. James', Fifth and Chestnut streets, H. K.

pastor Morning sermon, 10.45 o'clock, "I Am the Good night sermon, 7.30 o'clock, "The Cross Before Calvary, Gideon and the Cross of Conflict." Peace, Centre avenue near Bern street, Ernest A. Weber, pastor Vesper service, 7 o'clock, sermon, "Take Up Our Cross." Trinity, Sixth and Washington streets, Hermann F. Miller, pastor Morning sermon, 11 o'clock, "Children of evening sermon, 7.30 o'clock, "Choice of Life Principles." St. Matthew's, Sixth and Elm, W. C.

Dunlap, pastor Morning sermon, 11 o'clock, "A Good vesper service, 4.30 o'clock, "Letting the Truth Slip." Redeemer. Fern avenue and Angelica street, Harry E. Herman, pastor Morning sermon, omitted; evening sermon, 7.30 o'clock, "Blessed Are They That Hunger and Thirst After Righteousness." Reformed Calvary, Centre avenue and Oley street, Fred K. Stamm, pastor Morning sermon, 11 o'clock, "The Gospel According to' Christ's night sermon, 7.30 o'clock, "The Way of Vision." St. Paul's Memorial, Sixth street above Washington, C.

E. Creitz, pastor Morning sermon at 11 o'clock by Rev. Allen R. Bartholomew on tho "Life and Labors of Dr. William E.

night sermon by Rev. Kreltz at 7.30 o'clock On "Trying: the Spirit." First. Reed and Washington streets, D. J. Wetzel, minister Morning sermon, 11 o'clock, "Do I Hate Sin or the Penalty of night sermon, 7.30, "Self Respect." St.

Mark's, Ritter and Greenwich streets, Gustav R. Poetter, pastor Morning sermon, 10.45 o'clock, "Faith and night sermon, 7.30 o'clock, "God and the Intellect." St. John's, Ninth and Chestnut streets, Thomas H. Leinbach, pastor Morning sermon. 10.43 o'clock, "Swept and night sermon at 7.30 o'clock on "Two Ancient Worshippers." Universalist Our Father, Franklin street above Fourth, L.

Griswold Williams, minister Morning sermon, 11 o'clock, "Exodus, the Hook of Progress'; night address, 7.30 o'clock, "Book Review ot Dreiser's, An American Tragedy." United Evangelical St. Raul's, Moss and Greenwich streets, A. G. Flexor, pastsor Prayer and praise service, 0 o'clock: morning sermon, 10 o'clock, "The Importance of the night sermon, 7.30 o'clock, "Builders With God." iiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rainproof, Dust proof, Draflproof FLY SCREENS! Do not buy your Fly Screens thit geaton without firit I'nueifi gating tho new patent. VICTOR Screen Ventilator No Home or Office ia Complete Without Them See It At THE BUILDING EXPOSITION VICTOR Weatherstrip Screen Co.

128 Washington St. Reading, Pa. Phone 4412 ft Llr Members of Fyre Flys Given Surprise at Weakly Meeting Anions the surprises featuring tlic advent of spring was the announcement made at a party given last night hy Margaret Schmicker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmicker, 416 Spring st of the engagement of Miss, Loretta Popp to Amos Immel.

The affair was the weekly meeting of the Frye Flys bridge club, and the was a complete surprise to the quests. Bridge was enjoyed during Jhc 'evening and it was not until jluticheon was served that the guests ere (riven any indication that any tinng unusual was takinsr place. The table was appropriately dec brutcd in an attractive color scheme jf rose and orchid, with a centerpiece of as sorted flowers. A miniature "Li'lde and bridegroom also adorned the table. Miss Popp is the daughter of Jlrs.

"illiam Popp, 841 Chestnut st. Mr. Jmnicl is the son of Anna and the lali? George lmmel, 824 Chestnut st. Included in the party were the Tosses Loretta Popp, Margaret Popp, jrarie Florence Bettler, jXaomi Abele, Mariau Weile, Pegg Anne Keichard, Helen and Margaret Schmicker. MISS FRANCES WAGNER WINS SILVER MEDAL IN ORATORICAL CONTEST 'Members of the Young People's Missionary circle of the Immanuel Evangelical church conducted a.

missionary oratorical contest in the church rooms. 'Xaaman White and Robert Mc Kinney, accompanied by Samuel Lessig on the piano, played a sa.0 rJione duet, and Kenneth accompanied by Samuel Lessig on tlm piano, played a violin solo. Thc contestants and the subjects hi their selections were: Miss Sarah XJeibert, "Three Knocks In the Xighi;" Frances Wagner, "The Vision;" Miss Helen Young, "The Outer Halt of the Christmas Mcs a.f;e,", ami Bodney Lutz, "Who Is My The judges. Mrs. C.

IT. Gerhart, I'rofpsor I. C. McCann and Rev. B.

I. nomborgcr, awarded the silver nji'Jal to Miss Frances Wagner, and hcaorablo mention to the other three contestants. The offering for mis Mofif; was very liberal. The circle is composed of the young people of the church and holds monthly meetings. Mrs.

K. J. Bowman is the supervisor. H. P.

CRAUMER WILL GIVE TALK ON "ART IN THE HOME" "The Iris club, Wednesday after will bo the scene of a lecture accompanied by lantern slides on "Ait ill the Home," by Mrs. II. S. ('a inner, of Wyomissing, member of Wyomissing Woman's club. 3Vhile the affair is being given tilidor the auspices of the club, it is to all women of Wyomissing, viio me interested.

A demonstration talk on cooking will be given by representative of the Frigaire will also be given, and frozen desserts nud other refreshments will bo terved. 'Local talent, including paintings, drawings, sketches, photographs and jrreJIowork will be displayed. These fyHicler1, Mrs. Craumer announces, laust be at the clubhouse not later than Wednesday morning. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER PARTY FOR HUSBAND i'Mrs.

Arthur Woldner entertained til a dinner party in her home In Kpeeclway Park, Shillington, to cele 1rote the birthday anniversary of her husband. Tall green tapers, with a centerpiece of sweetpcas, formed the decorations. "Prizes wrapped In green and tied with white ribbon, were awarded to Mrs. Mark Ltndemuth, Mrs. Charles Vogenitz, Irvin Kegerise and Charles Vogenil.z.

flie guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brossman, Miss Evelyn Iirossnian, Ray Richardson, Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Kegerise, Mr. and Mrs. William Weidner, Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Lindomiitli, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKently, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogenitz, Miss Helen Beard, Llwcllyn hitman and Mrs.

Gosslcr, FLYING HILL WOMAN HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Adam Moore, ot Flying Hill, hostess at tho weekly meeting i tlif Hill Climbers' sewing circle. A buffet luncheon was served. The next mooting will be held at the Jnme of Mrs. John Schleiflke.

Too mcnvbfr are Mrs. J. P. Mur T'iy. Miss KHa Kollcr, Mrs.

Arthur rnnfforrt. Mrs. Charles Jlerr.mig, Mrs. IJarry Heinmlg and Mrs. A.

Moore. MRS. MITZEL SURPRISED BY BIRTHDAY PARTY trs. E. Mitzrl, of 307 N.

Eleventh was the honor guest at a Mirprlsc birthday party arranged by bn husband in their home. The vcnlng was spent In playing cards, sifter which refreshments were Berved lmm a prettily decorated table. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 'Arnold Kohl, Mr.

and Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Jennie Welch, Miss Mar frt ret Kohl, Miss Katherlno Moore, Thomas Moore, John Welsh, Robert JJitzel and Mr. and Mrs. Mitzel.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Daniel V. Musket, 22, knitter, 707 Moms son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan MtisUet, and Elslo E. Gcnsley, 21, 1211 Robeson st.

Myron Van Busklrk, 21, machinist, riltl Mulberry and Myrtle M. E. 1 Moyer, 21, winder, 233 Mifflin st of Frank W. Moyer, Herman A. Watt.

20, laborer, North Heidelberg, and Margaret E. Knoll, 17. North Heidelberg', daughter of Mr. on.l Mrs. Aaron H.

Knoll. Arthur linsehwcller, 35, plumber, South Fifteenth and Laura A. Helfl'lck, 33, clerk, 1703 Perklo men nv, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Uclfrlok.

MR. AND MRS. GERHART GIVE CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gerhart gave a St.

Patrick's card party at their home, 131 West Windsor st. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. John Sohoenberger. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Strainer, Mr. and Mis. John Kchoen berger, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gerhart, Mrs.

Clarence Miller and Miss Minnie Bellinger. MISS OLGA HOPP ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Olga M. Hopp, of 536 North Ninth gave a St. Patrick's luncheon in her home to a lew friends. Novelty green favors Were at the covers.

Miss Helen Lewis entertained with piano selections. Those in the party were the Misses Mabel Miller, Sara Buckwald, Ann Chernoff, Leah Goldsteinc, Irene Wenger, Rae Lehman, Pearl McCain, Thelma Fetterhoff and Mrs. Albert Hopp. SEWING CIRCLE ENJOYS ST. PATRICK'S PARTY Mrs.

William Roberts, of S06 Elm entertained her sewing circlo at a delightful St. Patrick's day party. The color scheme was effectively carried out. in sreen and white, with tall green tapers providing light. Covers were la.d for 10 guests.

A lato luncheon, appropriate to tl.j occasion, was served. The guests were Mrs. John Tlgh, Mrs. Charles Stoudt, Mrs. Allen Hawman, Mrs.

George Fessler, Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs. Allen N. Moyer, Miss Miriam Moyer and Miss Ethyl Gabbard. GREEN KERCHIEFS AND HATS AS PARTY FAVORS Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Adams, of Esterly, entertained at a St. Patrick's card party and supper. High honors were won by Murray Brumbach. Green handkerchiefs In the form of a corsage were given as favors to the fcmlnino guests and green boxes of candy wero given to tho men.

Supper appriprate to tho event was served at midnight. Those in the party were Mr, and Mrs. Murray Brumbach, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Calnan, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lord, Ned Brumbach, Jack Calnan and the hosts.

hostess" club Miss Minnie Mellert entertained at her home, 120 West Windsor st the members of the Willows club as guests. The decorations were In keeping with St, Patrick's Day. Tho members aro tho Misses Doris Kramer, Muriel Mellert, Sylvia Tobias and Irma Auman. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Gladys Colehower, of Fifth and Walnut streets, entertained a few friends in her homo last evening. Players for two tahics were present.

STYLE SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN FOR FUTURE BRIDE Last night Mrs. Donald J. Best entertained in her home, 111 West Wyomissing boulevard, West Wyomissing, in honor of Miss Gywnneth James, daughter of Mrs. Emily James of West Lawn. Miss James will soon become the bride of Harry C.

Weisar. Cards were played, followed by dainty refreshments served from prettily decorated tables, lighted with green tapers and St. Patrick day novelties. The gifts were concealed beneath a large green hat in the center of the table. The guests were the Misses Gywnneth James, Daisy James, Helen Angstadt, Sara Herbein, Ruth Hintz, Marguerite Gartman, Elmira Drum heller, Ruth Biehl, Kathryn Weaver and Mrs.

Elmer Matz. PLAN CARD PARTY Reading Review, No. 144, W. B. will hold a public card party in tho P.

O. S. of A. hall, 508 Penn Wednesday afternoon, March 23, at 2.15 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded to the high scorers.

Tho ways and means committee ot the club aro planning an April Fool social when tho "Sniggles Family," a comedy sketch will be played by the members of the Review. DEATHS In Reading CHARLES J. FISHER, 45, tiled of complications in his home, 232 Cedar yesterday morning. He had been ill for seven months. Ho was employed by the Reading company and was a member of St.

John's Lutheran church, Red Men and the P. O. S. of A. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Fisher; his widow, Emma; a daughter, Emma, and three brothers, John, William and Paul, of this city. JONATHAN B. SHOWERS, 75, died after a six months' illness of complications in the home of bis son, Peter Showers, 339 Moss st.

He was employed by the Reading company. In addition to his son, in whose home ho died, he is survived by these three grandchildren; two brothers, Isaac, of P.ernville; Adam, ot this city, and a sister, Katie, of Reading. MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH, El), died in her home, 1026 Spring yesterday of a complication of diseases. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Elsie Zellcrs; a grandchild and a brother, Daniel Mull, at home. MRS. MARY PUSEY, formerly 'Miss Mary Hunter, ot Reading, will 1)0 buried this Afternoon In Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Pusey died in Atlantic City, March 6, but the funeral was postponed so that a daughter in England could attend the services.

FRO the Itching was unbearable. During that time, I used all kinds of salves without receiving any real benefit After taking six bottles of S. S. I was cured of this dreadful disease I recommend S. S.

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Is sold at nil Rood drum stores tn two sizes. Tho larger site is more economical. Adv. is the leading factor in this interesting assortment of new Coats. TAILORED COATS DRESS COATS SEMI DRESS and SPORT COATS 25 .00 75 3500 49 75 59 75 65 Extra Sized Coats Twill and Charmeeri Coats with small collars with braid trimming.

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"I feel go happy for what S. S. S. lias dona for mo that I want others to know about it. I suffered twenty long years from eczema.

At ilmca I MOULD'S SPECIALTY SHOP, liimiiiiif iiniiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii.