Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

A i NG I A DING, A OR 1 APRILS, 1 9 5 Rye the rose; Leone Stahl, blue; Dorothy Allentown, are spending their Easter vacation at their homes. White's mother. Sirs. Amelia Gates, of 603 N. Ninth st.

PERSONALS deria. They will be gone several months. Charles A. Seaman is chairman. He will be assisted by Harry Bash, Thomas Rothenberger, Hiester Bueher, William Grossberg, Paul Ramsay and George Bland.

WILL GIVE PLAY Slembers of the Tapawingo Club, a branch of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. will stage a three act comedy in the Y. W.

C. A. auditorium on 'Friday evening, April 16, at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will go toward paying the" expenses of the speaker as the principal attraction. "Every young" will be presented by the players, of the club on that day and a delightful musical program is being arranged.

Another painting' lesson for the Daughters' Division is scheduled for Saturday, Slav 1, and on Saturday, Slay 8, Miss. Mildred Foss will sing, accompanied by a cellist and pianist. Sirs. CV: Shank will be hostess and Miss Annie Kbur preside at the of the; Daughters' Division will be held' on 'Slay 15. Slay 22 John will give a talk, on "European Gardens." Sirs.

Alfred Chambers will be hostess on this day and Sliss Xora Iaeger and Hiester Coleman will be at the tea table." The final meeting for the tea table. This' will be, preceded by the reading of annual reports. From Slay 24. to June 6, the eighteenth biennial convcntilon of the General Federation of Women's clubs will' be held in' Atlantic City. COMING BACK Sliss Carolyn SI.

Cramp, F. 6,, teacher of music and organist in Newtown high school; Xew York City, will return to this, her city, Thursday evening and give a recital in Peter's Methodist Episcopal church, Fift st al Pine. She has not been heard in Reading since leaving this city, about fourteen years ago. She 'is a graduate in music of Cornell and Columbia; a graduate and post graduate at the Guilmant Organ School, winning the highest prize each time. She passed the fellowship examination in the American Guild of Organists, the highest honor that can be conferred.

She has an invitation to give a'n organ rcital at the Sesqul Centennial In Philadelphia, which places her with the 180 leading organists of the world. Sir. and Sirs. Clifford Kissinger, of North Fifth street, spent! the week end In Atlantic City. John Barbey son of Mr.

and Sirs. Howard Hoff, is home from Lafayette forthe Easter recess. Frank S. Gery will leave today for Montreal, to attend a meeting of the program committee in charge of the Klwanis international convention, which will be held in that city in June. Sliss Slarion Sartorius has returned from Ursinus College where she was the guest of her sister.

Miss Slary, a student at the college. Mr. and Sirs. Paul J. Himmelreich, of Mt.

Penn, are entertaining over the week end Peter Banner, of New York and Washington, D. C. Miss Anna SI. Kauffman, of Wyomissing, is spending the Easter season in Philadelphia, as the guest of her cousin, Sliss Vlara Kraus. Slary E.

Weldner, 44 N. Ninth st, returned from a visit to friends at Lebanon. Sir. and Sirs. L.

W. Spires, of Shillington, returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia. Dr. Jesse L. Wagner, 152 N.

Sixth who was 111 with the grip, has recovered. Sliss Olga Ege, 1615 Perklomen a student at the University of Pennsylvania, Is spending the holidays with her parents. Esther M. Walters, of West Lawn, is spending her vacation with Ber nlce Hummer, who is attending Mackenzie Hall, Hartford, Conn. George W.

Schaeffer, son of Judge and Sirs. Harry D. Schaeffer, 402 Douglass a student at Franklin and Slarshall College, is spending the Easter holidays at home. George H. Wilson, 823 Welser a senior at Franklin and Slarshall College, is spending the Easter recess in Reading.

Henry G. Stetler, a sophomore at Franklin and Slarshall College, is spending the Easter recess at his home at Wyomlssing. Calvin H. WIngert, of Northmont; Harold F. Hafer, 1414 Palm Charles Schaich and Charles Zwei zlg, students at Franklin and Marshall College, are spending the Easter holidays In this city.

Ralph H. Hcmmig, leader of the band at Franklin and Marshall College, where he Is a senior, is at his home, Shillington, for the Easter recess. Daniel Sillier, 243 N. Sixth a senior at Franklin and Slarshall College, is spending the Easter vacation in Reading. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Stro hecker, 737 N. Fourth and Sirs. George H.

Boyer, 1032 N. Fourth spend the Easter vacation with Sir. and Sirs. J. E.

Fricker, of Stanford, the latter a daughter of Sir. xTid Sirs. Strohecker. Sir. and Sirs.

Samuel B. Hood and daughters, Slargaret and Helen, are guests of Sirs. Laura L. Hood, S. Eighth st.

The Misses Olivia ST. Wagner, Helen I. Gring and Haidee I. Wilson, students at Cedar Crest College, Mark SIcQuillen, 216 West Douglass Edward J. Sleter 25 Grand view, Mt.

Penn, and Slatthew J. Boland, Kobesonia, all students at Georgetown University, Washington, D. returned to their homes for the, Easter vacation. Sliss Slagaret C. Boland, student at New York University, New' York City, is spending the holidays at her home Sn Leonard C.

Crewe, of Robesonia, student at Lehigh University, spent the holidays at his home. Clyde DeLong, a student at Hotch kiss, spent several days at the home of his parents. Sir, and Sirs. Javan DeLong, 141 Oley et. I William J.

Sleter, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Meter, 25 Grand view, Sit. Penn, Is home from Vil lanova for the holiday Sir.

and Mrs. Albert Chillson and daughter, Jane, of Hackcttstown, N. are spending some'time with the family of Harry P. 322: Second St. Sir." Chillson is on instructor in history and physical director In Hackettstown High school.

Sliss H. Slaric Weiss. Sit. Penn, student at Trinity College, Washington, D. is spending the Easter holidays at her home.

Howard F. Slorln, student at Holy Cross University, is spending, the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Sirs. John Morin, 238 North Second st. William K.

Loclchart. a senior at the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry, Philadelphia, is spending the "holidays with his mother," Mrs. Lockhart, 146 Button wood st. Miss Elizabeth Frederick, 427 Greenwich returned home from a week's visit to Allentown and Philadelphia. Sirs.

C. F. Lueder, 322 North Fifth and son Hendrick, returned after spending a few days in Philadelphia. Harry R. Flicklngery 1237 North Eleventh who was a patient at St.

Joseph's hospital for several months, is home recuperating. Sirs. Lillian Hays, of Philadelphia, is spending the Easter holidays with her sister, Sirs. J. H.

Servls, of Pennslde. Sliss Bolender returned from Valla Si aria Academy, at Green Tree, to spend the holidays with her parents. Sir. and SIra. Edward J.

Bolender, of Wyomissing. Sirs. H. R. Sliller and daughter.

Bertha, returned to Pennsburg.from a three months' sojourn In Florida. They visited the following places: St. Petersburg. Plant City, Babson rark. Orlando, Sebring, West Palm Reach, Palm Beach, Hollywood.

Stagnolia Park, Sfiami and other winter resorts. Miss Philippine daughter of Mr. and Sir. Sig. SI.

Heller, is spending Easter at her parents' residence, 154 Clymer st. Sliss Heller is a musical student In New York City. STiss Slargaretta Davies, 111 North Ninth a teacher in the local grade schools, is spending her Easter vacation at the home of her sister, Sirs. Joseph Skilton, Oak Lane, Philadelphia. Charles E.

Brissel, 223 Chapel terrace, returned from his annual trip to Florida and other southern States and Cuba. He devoted three months to the tour and had a delightful time. Sir. Brissel has charge of the pass and season ticket gate at the Reading baseball grounds. Kenneth Longsdorf, student at Franklin and Slarshall College, is spending the Easter holidays With his parents, Rev.

and Sirs. D. P. Longsdorf, 750 North Second st. George A.

Creitz, Oil Walnut John Bertolet, 244 North Fifth st and Daniel 231 North Sixth students at the same institution. also are home for the Easter holl days. Miss Clara Ludwig, of this city, and Sliss Betty Hacker, of Philadelphia, spent the week end in Atlantic City. Wyatt Sfoore, son of Sirs. Slc Cormlck G.

Sloore, of Wyomissing, has returned to the Hill School, Pottstown, to resume his studies. Friends of the Rev. Dr. Paul S. Leinbach, editor of the Reformed Church Slesse.nger and his wife, who are cruising the Slediterranean, have received cards from them from SI a Sirs.

Raymond Hofses, of 1229 Fidelity is entertaining Mrs. Sally Kahler, her daughter, Charlotte, and son, Ralph, formerly of Reading. They motored here from Pittsburgh. The children are both teachers In public schools. Miss Esther Sprecher, night supervisor of the Homeopathic hospital, spent the week end with relatives In Shillington.

JfayWe Pike, of Boyertown, spent several days in this city as the guest of her sister, Sirs. Daniel F. Horst. Sliss Edna Simon, of the Pennsylvania Trust company, spent the week end at the home of her father in Douglassvllle, Pa Sir. and Sirs.

'William Pike, of 142 South Fourth are spending the Easter holidays at Harrisbu rg, where they are the gjiests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Horst, of 303 Penn entertained at a family dinner Thursday night, it being the acco sfon of Sir.

Horst's birthday anniversary 'Sirs. T. Calvin Christ, of North Fourth and Sirs. George T. Cobb, of Wyomissing Hills, left for New York Thursday, to meet Sir.

Christ and Sir. Cobb, who returned from a two weeks' tour of the Bermudas. A. E. SIcGavin, Wyomlssing Hills, has returned from a business trip to New York City.

Sliss Rae Skaist, daughter of Mr and Sirs. SI. J. Skaist, of 413 Norte Fifth is expected home today from a tour of the toly Land. Sliss Elsie Rowland, of this city, spent several days in Glenside, near Philadelphia, as the guest of friends.

Sliss Louise Schad, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Harry J. Schad, of North Fifth st, attended a luncheon given by Sliss Sara Louise Hoeffer, of Pottsville, at the Schuylkill Country club. Sliss Slabel E.

Snow, of Brookline, is spending two weeks with her brother, Sydney I. Snow, and Sirs. Snow of 5 Park Pennslde. Sirs. Snow's aunt.

Dr. Ethel Hitchcock (Sirs. Frederick), of New York, is expected in this city today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Snow.

Sliss Sllldred E. Davis, of 943 Mc Knlght is home for Easter from Columbia university, where she is a student. Sliss Sarah Wentzel, daughter of Sirs. Augustus Wentzel, of 1041 Franklin is home from Syracuse university for the Easter season. Mrs.

Emma Pierce, of Friedensburg road. Sit. Penn, is entertaining her daughter and granddaughter, Sirs. William W. Carroll and Sliss Gloria Slarie Carroll, of Hartford, who will remain in Reading about two weeks.

1 Sir. and Sirs. Robert J. Greer, of! Douglass are spending the weekend with Sir. Greer's parents at Sloorestown, N.

J. Mr. and Sirs. Isaac Spang and Sir. and Sirs.

Ernest W. Bacon, of North Fourth i'liirneved to Philnrlelnhla i today to attend the play, "Princess Flavia." Mr. and Sirs. Bacon are planning to reside permanently in Philadelphia. Paul J.

Himmelreich will leave soon on a business trip to New York, Washington and Rowland's I'ike, Pa. Sliss Emily SI. Ruth, of 1119 Franklin is home from, Syracuse university for the Easter vacation. Sliss Slargaret Slahoney, (52 North Fourth a student at Trinity college, Washington, D. is home to spend the Easter vacation with her parents.

Sirs. J. Francis Austin, of Centre ave. left Wednesday for Louisville, spend three Wfeks visiting relatives and friends. Sliss Rosalie Frcidman, of Wllkes Parre, Is the guest of Sliss Ethel Sheffield of the Hodges apartments.

Colonel John B. Dampman, who ha3 been spending the winter at Stuart, Is at present at the Ponce de Leon Hotel, St. Petersburg. Fla. He will leave shortly for Southerr Pines.

N. and expects to return home about the middle of April. Sirs. John D. Phillips and her formerly of 1392 Perklomen arc occupying their new home In Wyomissing Hills.

Sirs. Phillips' son, Arthur, a student at Lafayette, Is home over the holidays. He has as his guest. Jack Gibb, of Newark, X. a school chum.

Sliss Elizabeth Essick, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Joseph W. Essick, of Springmont, is home from Smith College for the holidays. Sir.

and Sirs. Earl White and children, Denton and are spending the Easter holidays wljh Sirs. I I I 1 Charles SI. Schaich," 1301 Walnut a student at Franklin and Slar 1 shall College, is home over Easter. Sir.

and Sirs. Milton R. Luft, 1318 Delaware Wyomissing, will spend the day in Atlantic City. BEULAH ANCHORAGE '3 The course in home making and home keeping redntly added to thej studies' at Beulah 417, S. i Fifth has been so perfected by Sirs.

Charlotte W. Hagy, superinten dent of the Anchorage, that state! authorities have been mentioning it as a model for other institutions Descriptions of the course and pne tograprs of the girls at their wo' have been distributed by the Pennsylvania Department of Children's Welfare. This course it not only highly instructive, but has been planned so that It is interesting to the girls en rolled. They are given work in sew ing, house cleaning, cooking and other branches of home keeping science. Each girl is assigned to; duties which she performs for, an en i tire week, at the end of which time she Is given a mark as in others studies.

She then is assigned an other duty for the following weeki The girls are marked on the basis! of Interest and willingness rather than on work accomplished. Cooking Class Popular I The cooking class is one of the; most popular, the complete kitchenl of the institution permitting wonfler ful opportunities for learning to pel form culinary miracles. The lewitiK class also is popular. The stu.dentsj bring their own mending and'dresj making to the schoolroom'1' eTerH Thursday afternoon. The school maintained at tlifl Beulah Anchorage by the school dis trict, with Sliss Martha Seiders' l'i charge, is one of the busy activities of the institution.

At present" inaj pupils attend the daily session's in! the Anchorage. Another girl attend; the Girls' Hlch school, where she in! making excellent progress. She i earning her way through school and, plans to nttcpd a normal school to train for teaching. Other girls at tend junior high school Grade, school work is done in the institution! schoolroom. (J Other activities demonstrate methods used to arouse the anibi i tions of the pivls at the institution The Campfire Girls have a branch there, in ehai tre of Sliss Florence; Bausher.

This group plans to duct a hike one ,1 week. There araj six members present. Sirs. Hagy plans to organize a swimming das for the summer months, similar toj the one organized last year. Other! girls are members of the Girl Re 1 serves and the Y.

W. C. A. One girl has progressed so far in mus.jc thntJ she has a class of two of the others, giving them Instructions on the. piano regularly.

This girl also take vocal lessons and is proving' an" apa pupil. 1 The Anchorace Is a home for gir1 between the ages of 12 and 25. Con 4 trary to the usual Idea of Its wo 1 it plans to see "how few girls it take care of, instead of how r.u: according to Sirs. Hagy. 'Pre placing of girls is one of its tant duties.

It is a member of Welfare Federation and support from the Community Ci Fund. bats lines and wrinkles: enlarged pores. No girl or woman can afford in omit it. It multiplies beauty. WhHH Youth Clay costs 50c and $1.

My Hair Youth The cause of my luxuriant thick and silky, finer far than 4 years ago. I have never had falling hair, dandruff or a touch of gray. A concentrated product combining many ingredients. I apply it witlii an eyedropper directly to the sca'pi to tone and stimulate. No man on woman will omit it when they seal what Hair Youth does.

The cobtj; is 50c and 1 with eyedropper. a My Face Powders They are supreme Nl face powders you' have used can: compare. Sline are exquisite. They come in two types. One a heavy, clinging, cold cream powder, in; square box, $1.

I like that best. Thoj other Is light and fluffy, in rounui box, 50c. All toilet counters supply beauty helps. Send the coupon Amj I will mail you a sample of any fvot 'oi enooso. Also mv Keautv tu For Trial Size 1 45 Stall to Edna Wallace Hopper, SSI Lake fchortf Drive, Chicago, Enclo.

10c postage and packing for ach sample wanted. tl White Youth Hay 1 Youth Cream Fucial Youth Hair YOtilh Address In addition to trial ize ordered above we will include Free, without postage or packing charges, Free sample of either 1 Youth Cream Powder or LJ Face Powder White Flesh Brunette (Cluck kind and shade desired) Eschedor, orchid; Ron man, orange; Rose Stahl, green: Anna Dillon, rose; Catharine Frantz, blue: Dolly McLaughlin, orchid, and Katherine Cottenberg, red. Tally girls will be Esther McDev itt, Verna Keller, green; Slary Keller, rose: Mildred Glbney, blue; Catharine Sillier, red. Helen Dillon, orchid; Slary Ganster, green: Gertrude SIcCullough, rose; Helen Devlne, blue; Catharine SIcDonnell, orange. WEDDINGS 1 WOOMER PORTER The Rev.

Jesse Mengel 'officated at the marriage of Ray F. Woomer, of '1203 Spring. and Sliss Sara Porter, of 1424 N. Sixth st. The couple were attended by Sliss Ruth Larkin and Daniel The bridegroom is a clerk for the Wll helm Paint Company.

Sir. and 1 Sirs. Woomer will reside at 1133 N. Ninth st. GOODHART KALEY Luther W.

Ooodhart, director of music in the Northeast Junior High and Sliss Emily E. Kaley, of Williamsport," were married in. Zion Reformed The pastor, the Rev. Carl H. Gramm, D.

ofllblated. The ring ceremony was used. Easter lilies and palms adorned the church. Sir. Goodhart met his wife while teaching in the music department, of the New York university.

HENNE OBENHAUSEN Slartin L. Henne. of 327 W. Greenwich st, and Sliss Laura E. Oben hausen, of the same address, were married by the Rev.

Dr. C. P. Croll in Womelsdorf. A reception followed the wedding.

Sir. Henne Is member of the choir of St. Slathew's Lutheran church. Sir, Henne is a contractor and builder. The couple will reside at the Greenwich street address.

LEVAN KUNKEL At St. Thomas' Reformed church the pastor, the Rev. Lee SI. Erdman, married Sliss Florence SI. Kunkel to Russell J.

Levan. The bride Is a daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Alvin W. Kunkel of 1045 X.

Tenth and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Sirs. William J. Levan, of 1114 Perk lomen ave. The ring ceremony was Sirs.

Anna Delong was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Sirs. Anna Gross, Miss Pearl Kunkel, Miss Hannah Howe and Sliss Elizabeth Levan. Sliss Jeanne Elizabeth Chafey was flower girl. Jack Kunkel was the page, John E.

Delong was best man. The ushers included William H. Wisler, Lee D. Levan, William H. Levan and Clifford SI.

Chafey. A reception followed the wedding. The couple will reside at 1114 Perk lomcn avenue. BROWN EC KEY The Rev. D.

C. Kauffman, of Emaus, Officiated at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Beckey and Linwood Brown. Mr. and Sirs. Brown will live at 124 Exeter street, the home of the bride.

The bridegroom is a son of Sir. and Sirs. Harry Brown, of Fleetwood. SCHMECK HAIN The Rev. SI.

L. Herbein officiated 8t the marriage of Sflss Ella Hain, of 467 W. Oley and Irvin S. S.0I1 meck, of Stony. Creek Slills.

in his narsonaze. The coiidIa in at 128 W. Oley street. The ring cere mony was usen. Mr.

Schmeck is employed by the Carnenter Steol Company. SWANGER HOFFA The Rev. H. J. Stiller, of Womelsdorf, officiated at the marriage of Sliss Jlllldred E.

Hoffa and LeRoy H. Swanger. After a reception the Couple left for their homo in Womelsdorf. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Sirs.

Samuel Hoffa, of Womelsdorf. PER KINS APPLE BACH The Rev. William A. Fluck nnr nf St. Luke's Lutheran church, offi ciated at the marriage of Sliss Kath erine E.

Applebach, of 104S Cherry and Charles L. Perkins, of 340 Locust st. The couple will reside in the Locust st, home. GREEN DeHART Miss Slarguerlte L. DeHart, of 1115 Stulberry and Elmer O.

Green, of 623 South Seventeenth will be married (luring the week bv the Rev. SI. II. Stettler. BUCHER SPUR Sliss Isabella C.

Spur, of Philadelphia, was married to Chester R. Bueher in North Wales. The couple will reside at 1108 North Front st. Sir. Bucher is employed by the Textile Slachine works.

ZIEGLER BURKHART Miss Anna Burkhart and John W. Ziegler were married in the parsonage of theRev. Victor Kroninger, in Shilllngton. A reception was held after the ceremony. Both the bride and the bridegroom resided at I Gelger's Mills.

REICHERT BEAM I Sliss Helen Beam and Frank Reich 1 were married by the. Rev. W. .1.1 Kershner. They will reside, at 453 Penn west Reading.

Sir. Reich ert is employed by the Berkshire Knitting mills. MASLAR OWENSKI Slonday, April 12, Miss Cecelia Owenskl and Frank W. Maslar will be married by the Rev. Charles Bornemann, rector of Sacred Heart church.

PRICE BOONE Sliss Esther SI. Boone and LeRoy A. Price were married in the parsonage of the Rev. S. P.

Ertsman. The couple will reside in acheWschonour The Rev. C. G. Heff ner officiated at the marriage of Miss Mary E.

Schonour and Samuel W. Achey. The ring ceremony wHs used. After a wedding trip the couple will reside at Penwyn. Sir.

Achy is a painter. HELMS MURRAY At high noon the Rev. Slarvln H. at the wedding of Sliss Sarah Sturray, of Blrdsboro, and Eugene Helms. Mr.

Helms Is employed by the Charitrell Hardware company. (Continued On Page Nine.) NOW PLAYING LOEWS COLONIAL "THE BAT" By ANN HERR WE hear that certain rooms In White House are to be furnished with early American furniture. If Mrs. Coolidge does nothing else to proclaim herself a fitting First Lady of. the Land, during her husband's administration, she will have accomplished jnuch and in the years to come her beautiful idea ill.

remain as a fitting, monument to her sovereignty, Never before Have people appreciated the value of the Duncan Phyfe, Uepplewhite, Sheraton and Windsor. For some years, the dead have conic marching: back, a. mighty army, raiTVing in their dead hands the wonderful handicraft of ''our early cabinetmakers. Truly as Swir.e burne has said. "The dead, take with them onlv the things they leave, A.

number of our. Reading famines have been furnishing their homes in the Charles iluhlen bergs and their daughter, Mrs. Steln irgev have, some wonderful acquisitions, a.cquu'ed' both at home and abroad. The William Mcllvains have some verv valuable pieces. Mrs.

SIc II vain, is Vecy has very vara nlWt inn of Old pewter, the John Kutzs' brought some very rare pieces with them when they returned from abroad, nad we all know that Mr. Kutz specializes on osd china ond quite a bit about Us origin. And the Wagners have some really beautiful antique pieces. They have furnished their summer home recentlv With antiques. Mrs.

Arthur Kick lias furnished, her new over in Sinking with these handsome old pieces and A. Bay mond Bard has furnished his bungalow in the antique. Attorney Wilmer Fisher has a wonderful collection of old silver one of the handsomest in Heading, we have been told. And so. we.

could so on endlessly. The good old pieces are being eagerly sought and while some of the homes are new ones modeled after Colonial period, others are old homesteads and farmhouses with their thick walls and deep window sills and their trimming of old wrought iron hinges and door lifts. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Mull have just about completed the handsome home beyond the" city limits, at State Hill. It stands at an advantageous point on the hill, where it overlooks a large part of Berks county. Mrs. Mull has been an ardent' Collector of antiques and laid her foundation for this hobby a number of years ago. She has chosen well and'her collection' proves that' "it's the early bird that gets the worm." Her sister, Miss Margaret Wells.

a well known writer of 'books for children, is also an antique enthtislast. Mrs. Hiester Bueher on South Fifth street, has among her furnishings an old Colonial sampler of George Washington, worked in the most enhancing colors very proud piece and one worthy of note. This piece de resistance, a replica of George "Washington, life size and worked in many shades of worsted, was acquired near Washington, D. C.

And so on their name is legion. HOST TO FRAT BROTHERS George Creitz, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. E.

Creitz. entertained the seniors of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Franklin and Marshall College, of which he is a member. Among the guests were Vance Rumfort, William Frank Lv.dington, 2d, George Schaeffer and William Fainter. CHICK TELLS ENGAGEMENT At a family dinner given at the home of Miss Katherine M. Kramer, Mulberry yesterday, the engagement of Miss Kramer and Warren H.

Arnold was announced. The announcement card was concealed in a bunny nest filled with wee chicks and brightly tinted Kaster eggs. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Kramer is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kramer and 'Mr.

Arnold the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jbel H. Arnold, sr. WOMAN'S CLUB AFFAIRS A number of affairs have been announced by the Woman's Club, starting with next Saturday, when E.

II. Griggs will speak at 2.30 p. m. on VSt. Francis of Asslsl." Other announcements made include the following: On April 14, at 8.13 o'clock, the players of the club will present three one act plays.

Division day will again be observed on Wednesday, May 19. Another meeting of the Daughters' Division will be held on Saturday, April 17, with a short talk by Mrs. George Strickler, president of the organization, as an added feature and on Wednesday, April II, all day sessions will be held as this will be Division day. There will be a meeting of the executive board on Thursday, April at 9.30 o'clock in the morning. Saturday, April 24, is Reciprocity day, for which elaborate plans are being formulated, leginning with a luncheon at 1 o'clock with a noted Spiritless A lip on blouse, in bluebell shan tung.

accompanied ey a wnite tachable waistcoat with upstanding collar, to be worn with the spicy new suit. i two delegates to the annual summer convention at camp Nepahwm, near Canton, Pa. Sirs. Josephine Weed and Sirs. William Bowman, assisted by Sirs.

E. Carroll are directing the play. As a part of the entertainment between the acts Sliss Alice Hangen will play and Sliss Roberta Meyers will sing. WOMANTSCLUB Three one act: plays will be given by the players of the Woman's Club under the direction of Mrs. James Llvlngood in the' club house auditorium on Wednesday, April 14, at 8.15 o'clock.

This will be the third season that the Woman's Club players have given public presentations. In addition to the plays given before the club there have been two programs each year to which the, general public is invited. The admission is nominal and there are no reserved seats. The proceeds are placed in the. club's sinking fund for the purpose of improving and enlarging the facilities back stage at the club house, The, three playlets are entitled "Sirs.

Pat and the Law," "Campbell and Klimhoor" and "Poor Slad delana." CARD PARTY FRIDAY The Woman's Club, of Wyomlssing. will hold a card party and 'dance Friday evening, April 9, at the Iris Club, the proceeds to go to the 11 brarjfund. The entertainment committee: Sirs. Robert W. Spotts, chairman; Sirs.

Harry Bagenstose, Sirs. H. Franklin Brossman, Mrs. Frank A. Gould, Mrs.

J. Scbonbaner, Sirs. William Heck, Sirs. Stanley Laubach, Sirs. Jacob Howe, Sirs.

Walter Thompson, Mrs. Paul Hiester, Sirs. Joseph Harvey, Sirs. J. Saltz, Sirs Mc Gavin, Sirs Charles Kneche, arranged several unique, affairs this year, and this card party and dance promises to be most attractive O'Dell's orchestra will furnish music and there will be prizes for cards and dancing.

It Is expected that every member will co operate, to that a large sum will jjft, reaUzed The newly organized art division will meet at the home of the president, Sirs. Irving Bowers, Belmont avenue, Tuesday evening. Sirs. Harry S. Craumer, chairman of the art division, will give a talk on Sliebael Angelo.

All club members arc invited. Morft were led to tQ tne.8traln(,.of Mendel sohn's wedding march over the Easter week end. Some of the weddings were, pretensions affairs, taking place in the homes, while others were simple affairs, taking place In the parsonages of Reading ministers. Included among the wedding solem, nized were the following: ETHYL PHI LLIPSON HOSTESS At her home on Pike street, Miss Ethyl Phillipson entertained at bridge and luncheon, the members of her evening bridge club. Sirs.

Earl Bentz, of Lebanon, who is visiting Olive LUley, of Rose dale, was guest of honor. Miss Ann Shurilla won prize for highest score and Sliss Pearl Snyder, consolation prize. A delightful luncheon consisting of seasonable, delicacies was served from a prettily decorated table, the color scheme being blue and gold. Those present were the Misses Pearl Snyder, Ann Shurilla, Joanna Krummenoehl, Helen Hlmmelretch, Olive Lilley, Sirs Earl Rontz and Ethyl Phillipson. SMOKER FRIDAY NIGHT A "Sociability Session" will he given by the Boys' High School clas of 1916, Friday evening at the Thomas Jefferson Tea Room.

There will be music, food and other things that go with stag affairs. Emerson R. Ras brldge is in charge. WILL DISCUSS POETS Thursday the Neversink Chapter of the Delphian society will discuss the life and works of Shelley and Keats. Sirs.

Edward Hinkle will entertain at. the Reading Country club; Mrs. Charles Kershner, will be hostess at a bridge party, to be followed, by dinner In Whilner's and Sirs. Samuel Henry, of Wyomlssing, will be hostess at cards in her home. Friday the Keystone association will hold a dance in the Sit.

Penn Country clob; the AVyomissing Woman's club will hold a dance in Iris hall, the proceeds of which will be used for the Wyomlssing library, and the "Stars," a two act musical comedy, will be presented by the Trinity Luther League Players in the Woman's club. GET LICENSES AT LANCASTER LANCASTER, April 3 SIrriage licenses were issued at the Lancaster Court House to the following: Irvin S. Longenecker, Ephrata, and Albert M. Klohs, fchillington; Elmer 8. Burkman, city, and Edith Burkhardt, city; Jerry E.

iRlshel, Ephrata, and Henrietta A. Flicklnger, Stevens; Kenneth 8. Splain, Columbia, and Laura D. Minick, Columbia; Levi Haupt, New Danville, and Slargaretta Rice, Conestoga township; Samuel SI. Weaver, Bowmansvllle, and Emma L.

Keifer, Narvon." ELKTON LICENSES Charles E. AVeinnoltl and Edna SI. Blatikenbiller, Shilllngton; Edward A. Degler. Reading, and Minnie A.

Stlpler. Shoemakers vtlle; Charles Wagner and Eva L. Schaeffer, Bethel, were granted marriage licenses at Elkton, Sir. CATHOLIC EUCHRE TONIGHT The first after Lenten social event of the season will be an euchre, to be held at the Rajah Temple tonight under the auspices of the St. Peter'B Catholic Church an Rev.

Daniels J. Rhoads, assistant rector. Music will be. furnished by the Charleston Ramblers Orchestra. The flower girls are Isabelle SIc Donnell, green; 'Margaret O'Ponnell, MEET THIS WEEK Because, of Holy Week, the semimonthly nieetlng of Willard Stemorlal branch of the Women's Christian Temperance ITnlon, was postponed until Thursday evening.

The members meet at the home of Sirs. Katie Raucnzahn, 131 Elm st. MAKE RESERVATIONS SInny reservations are being received from manufacturers and bankers throughout the county anxious to hear the address on "Foreign Commerce" to be delivered by William C. Redfiekl, New York, who served as secretary of commerce the administration of the late President Wilson. The dinner meeting will be held Wednesday, April 14, at 6.30 at The Berkshire, under the auspices of the Democratic Woman's club.

CHURCH SOCIAL The was to have been held in the First Moravian church Tuesday night will be held on Thurs day night instead in connection with the meeting of the Ladles' Aid S0 4 eiety. The meeting will be. held in the home of Mrs, Floyd Schlegel, of lo08, ANNUAL REUNION The 31st annual reunion and dinner dance of Alumni Association of the Reading High Schools will be held at the Whitner ballroom Friday evening, April 16. Dinner promptly at 7 p. m.

There will be a short talk during the dinner by Dr. Samuel C. Schmucker, of West Chester. Dancing and card playing, 9 p.m. to lip.

m. EUCHRE AT RAJAH A euchre and promenade will be held at. Rajah Temple, under the auspices of St. Peter' Catholic church and Rev. Daniel Joseph Rhoads, the assistant rector.

Slusic is to be furnished by the Original Charleston Ramblers, formerly of Syracuse, X. Y. Duke Monahan will have charge of the arrangements. ANNUAL MEETING On Saturday, April 10, at 8 the New Friends Association, an organization composed of young men and young women between 'the ages of 16 and 20 years, wll hold its first meeting of the spring and summer season at Payne Memorial Hall, 1311 North Ninth st. The association, organized In August, 1523, has approximately' 200 members.

On Saturday Slay the association will hold a. reception In honor, of the. parents of the members at Payne Slemorlal Hall. Cards will be played and entertainment Refreshments will be served. At the annual election the following were chosen to serve for one year: President, Bernard Esser; rice president, Irvin Lesher; secretary, John Tmpink; treasurer.

Albert Bender; chairman of meetings, Iwrence Buser; editorial manager, George F. Biobst; recording officer, George Whalen. At the same time the auxiliary elected officers as follows: President. Anna Buser; vice president, Gladys Snyder; secretary, Catharine Whalen; treasurer, Catharine. Hiller; chairman of meetings, Ethel Esser.

PENN WHEELMEN DANCE The Pen Wheelmen spring dance will be given at Slasonlc Temple this evening. Marburgers Orchestra will furnish the music. A midnight supper will be served. The affair is for members only. The committee In charge consists of Frank Ermen trout, Oliver SI.

Wolff, A. J. Gelger, Frank Diefenderfer, Galen Schrack, Harry Yeagley, Leroy Sheeler, G. Paul Smith, Russell Smink and Richard PARROTTS DANCE TONIGHT Slore than 2 SO invitations have been extended for the third annual dance of the Parott at The Berkshire tonight. The Holly Garden Orchestra, of Pottstown, has been engaged to furnish the DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB The Berkshire Country IClub will give a danc Wednesday night, at the club.

Arrangements are In charge of Randolph Stauffer, Allan Potts, Leon Thomas and E. Carroll Schaeffer. U. OF P. DANCE TUESDAY The alumni and students of t'nlverslty of Pennsylvania from Readidg and vicinity will give a dance at the Berkshire Tuesday evening, April 6.

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