Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 8

A JCSS KLIIAI22 Society EJn; 4 ft ccltle pea sea UT0UISSIN6 COUPLE CM. EE DEER GUESTS Az2 cf the first yaara ef CUTi DASQDE3ADE r( GOZZZL DISAPPROVES LAUD PLANE FOIV OCEAN FLYIKG INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 25 (W Art GoebeL winner of the San Frandsco Honolulu air race, visited here for a few hours today while en route to Washington to present fc' technical report of his Pacific flight shall never make another transoceanic flight in a single motored land plane," Goebel declared. ovencniiDRcn UDTDBR Dul Parttj Who Sacrifice for Cff sprfe Do So' Cacaues ef Sainshrtsxs, Writar Cays 1 1 ft' I rnrnVX WfnnilVr Mr. ajid Mrs. Alvin Derolf.

34 Uadiaon ChQIingtoh, were re cent hosta to a group of young folks in honor of their son Mahlon who celebrated his 20th birth anniversary. The house was attractively decorated for the Hallowe'en season, and games and muaio were enjoyed. Those present were Hahlon Derolf, Lucy Derolf, Air. and Mrs. Alvin Derolf, George Millard.

Thomas Charles iRothermel, Irvln Rothermel. Rcth Whisk eyman, Minerva Whiskeyman, Ralph Epler, Franklin Savage, Paul Goodman, Grant Coldren, Dorothy Mats, Dorothy Pinkley, Mary Tobias, Florence Taylor, Elmer Faber, Elwood Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman, Dorothy Kaufman, Martin Kohl, fiallie Trei vel, Irvin Epting, Junior BechteL Emma Mock, Mabel Marks and Luke Kalbach. Beginning Today and for re offering this SALE OF most remarkable values.

All Overstock HO EQUL SLI SALE Tin heavyweight Noe Eqnl SHot elMlns out at Vt price, becaiua I' no longer made. I PomeU'i Noe Eqnl Store ith A Pens. the balance of the week, we COATS AND DRESSES the new materials and styles. Sale wyomiwing, who today c.lebr.t. the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding.

They will bo honor guests at a dinner dance in the Iris club tonight. and By ALLENE SUMNER "What is horn anvwav? Is it place where mother runs a hotel for the accommodation' ot the rest of you?" This question from Mra. Her, Bert Hoover to the Girl Scouts of America ts a Tery pertinent question to oe aaKea of not only girl acouta but all ons and daughters who live at' home. Soma authority has said tnat the most exploited woman worker is the home maker." Sometimes one wonderathoueh. If down trodden, overworked women don't choose and prefer their own lot? The mother Instinct is so strong that it is much easier to let nature take it course and blindly slave, to the hone for one's children than to discipline this natural bent and' blind judgment with it for the greater.

good clone's children. Parents' rebel' sometimes at "what expect today." Bat why do tney expect it? simply because par ents get much more pleasure oat of seeing tneir children in silks while they themselves wear cotton than having luxuries themselves and see ing the children content with lesser things. And because they are too selfish to subdue this natural Inclination of theirs, and because of their. own personal pleasure in doing it they surfeit children with luxury trom parental sacrifice. Then when they can no longer do it and are ready to call a halt they wonder why cnuuren expect so much toaay." The little three year old daughter or Mrs.

Raymond Gunn, of Juliette. was afraid of the dark, espe cially of flark closets. She told' her mother that snakes hid in closets to bite' little girls. Her mother thought she would show her a lesson. She locked the child in a closet just to show her that there was nothing to be afraid of.

She paid no attention to the 'child's screams that snakes were after her. When she finally un locked the door, the little girl was aeaa ana a black hoop snake un wound, itself from about her crushed tnroat ana giiaea away into tne darkness. It's rather cruel to say "serves her rignt!" out the child of any mother who would lock her in a dark closet is better off without the mother, even if she must die for the escape! I wish people wouldn't talk until they know what they are talking about! i am especially "fed up on all the shocked prattle about Judge Lindsey's "free love" theory. Now if all the prattlers would hush up long enougn to read i.inasey "companion ate Marriage," they would find out What he meant To be sure, it would not be as shocking nor make such spicy gossip cnatter as what tney think he means. But Judge Lindsey no more believes in "free love" than you or I do.

He asksifor thoughtful, sensible marriages, with an under standing on each side that if their. marriage Is not successful they will agree to disagree. Not so sensational, is it? GOLD SLIPPERS Gold and silver slippers should be kept in black wrapping paper or black sateen' bags when not in use. This will pevent tarnish." RE VARNISHED FLOORS Before the rugs are laid again for winter, varnish all worn, spots in floors and' wax thoroughly or oil. i Former Prices As High As $25.00 Coats Dress and Sport Fur Trimmed I crcn jms clod Decorations of a go and Black Are Cackround for "Arabian KigxU" Scene The Iris club in Wyomissin was transformed into a scene from the 'Arabian Nights" when a btoud of merrymajters gatuerea there last night for a masquerade party.

Turks and sheiks were there, oriental prin cesses ana unuuunen, American flap pers, colonial ladies of '76, quaint Jjutcn girls and their dancing part nera from the Netherlands and. wooden1 soldiers, who were as alive and, natural and could talk and I dance as well as any one there. The affair was arranged by mem bers of a Thursday dancing class and was one of a number of seasonal parties given by the class. The deco rations were in the Hallowe'en orange and black. An orchestra furnished music on dancing.

Late in the evening Hallowe en refresh ments were served. The members of the class are Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dietrich, Dr.

and Mrs. Oscar E. Fox, Dr. and Mrs. John H.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Dwight Hart man, Dr. and Mrs.

Raymond L. Scull, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Bair, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Kutz. Mr. and Mrs. J.

TV Cortrit, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bayley, Mr.

and Mrs. Jere H. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Franklin Boyer, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wanner, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Werley, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Palmer, and Mrs Frank Richardson, Mr, and Mra Willis C. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Wentzel, Mr. and Allyn C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs: Emmet Gherst, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Cadle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Balmer, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Mr. and.

Mrs. Robert O. Bunn, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Guen ther, Mr. and.

Mrs. George Sterrett and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marcks. VISITORS FR0RT HARTFORD ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Fuller, of Hartford, Conn, who spent several days as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barbour, 2533 Glen Terrace, Mt. Penn, were entertained at a bridge party by Mr.

and Mrs. William Memmert, 2437, Cumberland Mt, Penn. The bridge favors were received by Mrs. Harry Focht and Mrs. Barbour.

Besides Mr. and Mrs. Fuller there were present Mr. and Mrs. Harry Focht, Mr.

and Mrs. Baf bouc and Mr. and Mrs. Memmert. Mrs.

Focht entertained at a small uncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. SCHOOL PAPER STAFF INSPECTS TIMES PLANT Members of the staff, of the North easter, the school publication of the Northeast Junior High school, made an tour of The Times building' last night to see modern newspaper in the In the party, led by Miss Mary K. Gehman of the Northeast faculty, were: Miss Evelyn Barto, editor; Alice.

Erdman, Jane Smith.i Hannah Sieerel. Anna Scholia Evelyn Snyder. Ethel Kehler, Helen Yqcum, Dorothy Hafer, Mildred Bohannon, Ralph Getrost, Jack Kremer, Woodrow Ma loney, Marvin Popkiri, Amos Esterly, Harold Harold Bowen, David Zimmerman and William Wis YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE TO HOLD DANCE, TONIGHT More than 200 persons are expected to attend the dance which be given tonight at the Woman club, by the members of the Young ples' league of the Kesher Israel Sisterhood. The Charlestown Ramblers will play and Hallowe'en decorations will be used. Guests will be present from Pottsville, Harrisburg, Allentown and Pottstown.

Thirty members and friends of the Ever Ready class of the First U. E. church held a Hallowe'en party ai a hnncralow in Earlville. Monday night. Dinner and dancing was enjoyed.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER By W. W. WENTWORTH (Copyright. 1927) (Abbreviations: A ace king: Qqueen; jack any card lower than 10.) 1 Partner, not. having bid, what do you lead against a suit bid when you hold 3 9 of another suit? 2 Should you raise your partner's bid on the first round if you hold less than of his suit? 8(a) When you bid must your bid be (b)'Why: THE AN5Wfc.no 1 Q.

2 No, unless ,3 or more cards. 8 (a) As sound as tne kock oi Gibraltar; (b) Otherwise you mislead your partner. (Copyright, 1927.) To keep the memory of that day for all tlms. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IIIECEL'S STUDIO 837 N. 6TH .1 Closed ort Sunday Former Prices as 16 N.

IU. A weman's I.T that are hsrdsst; aftsr that she ia free," imni Virginia, TsHiune Van Water in an article far The Amanean Msnzine an fThe Aae of India eretien" far warns wpan tia ae casian ef iwr latest after fifty five Birthday. "Far the first fifty years ef a woman's life she, ean asldam da as aha ehoosis.1 entiwuea the au vthoress. "4ha must adhere in these days to certain conventions. If she ia net afraid ef flatting her eslf talked about her family may.

object to her doing so. It may east reflections upon them if aha dasa imprudent and unconvsntional "Another ef the compensations for age I have in mind ia that people confide in us thinga they would never confids in yeunger friends. Man will tall the mature woman of their love affairs; girls will talk of their problems. One nsaring sixty cannot be jealous ef youth unless ana be a fool. Mere avsr the woman ef that age can give excellent advice.

It will not be always followed but it is rathsr fun ta give it, Again, ana has all the joy ot looking on and nana of the responsibility. fl, for one, refuse ta fold myseff up and tuck myself away in the old age corner. I am much tee afraid that something agreeably interesting will happen and I will not bo in ft." MRS. FOCHT; HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON BRIDGE IN MT. PENN HOME Mrs.

Harry Focht. 117 Center st. Mt. Penn, gave a prettily appointed mncneon at her home yesterday aft ernoon when the guests included the members of her weekly card club, The centre piece of rasrant Dink nowers was guarded on either side by a tall pink tapers, which provided light, i After the luncheon, bridge was played, the favors being received by Mrs. jj'rank Johnston and Mrs.

Focht. The guests included Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Marshall Holt, Mrs.

T. Iaeger Snyder, Mrs. Harold Harrington. Mrs. Gordon Richardson.

Mrs. Harry jacoDs ana Mrs. Clarence Renninger, wno suDsututea lor Mrs. Ira Focht. CO HaSTESSES AT INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY Misses Beth Kelly and Elizabeth Lewis were hostesses at an informal Dnage party last evening in Miss Kelly's apartment, 1528 Mineral fapnng road.

Following the card games, refreshments were served. The guests included Mrs. Charlen Evans, Mrs. Charles Foos and the Misses. Alma Noonan.

Kathleen Spatz, Kathryn C. Kepnelman and Anne VanDlne. HOSTESS TO CLUB Miss (Mary Alice Gehris. at 145 Oley st, was hostess to the memher of the Fyre Fly bridge club, at a bridge luncheon in her home. High score prize was awarded to Sara Eckel and second to Miss Ann Ketchard.

The members" present were the Misses Margaret Miller, Margaret Schmjcker, Florence Bettler, Mary Williams, Anna Heillg, Sara Eckel, Anna Relchard and Mary Bettler. MARRIAGE LICENSES Theodore F. Lentz, 20, 810 Court sen of Laura. Lentz, and Mary Rupp, 19, 106 North Front daughter of Mr. and Irvln Rupp.

William F. Johnson, 18, 428 West Oley st, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson, and Miriam A.

Dengler, 20, 432 North Sixth at, daughter of May Dengler. John L. Angstadt, 24, Fleetwood, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles G.

Angstadt and Eva V. Rotbbenmoyer, 21, Fleetwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henrjr Boibentooyer. 1 St.

Joseph's Catholic church parishioners will hold, a public Hallowe'en party in the school', hall, Monday night, October 31. JESTER'S CAP it A cobalt blue felt imported hat is shaped, tight fitting, like a jester's cap but instead of bells, has a ring of brilliants for trimming. DINNER SLIPPER Copper colored pearl kid dinner slippers have rows of gold, silver and black saddling them and forming the Instep strap. CHIC BUCKLES Many a new gown buckles its way to chic, using as a focal point some intricate stunning buckle for the belt drapery or bodice ornament I LAST I CALL! e' 'j ij Jiuy a lew more uaya mil 'a leit in wnicn to join our if viiribL mas I aft ciub iiu euruiiuieiiiB wiit ue 3Z taKen alter uctoDer Join Now and Make Gift Money Earn 6 Let Us Explain i i 7 i Fi jrf 1,1 at Grandchildren Will. Sing German Songs at Party for Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdinand Heck, Sr. 'After fifty years of married life, Mri and Mrs. Ferdinand Heck, of Terrace avenue, Wyomssing, to night will celebrate the golden anni versary of their wedding dale at an elaborate dinner party in the Ins club, The affair to which sixty relatives and intimate friends have been in vited, is being given by their children. Mr.

and Mrs. Heck were, married 'October 26, 1877, in the Lutheran church In Parnno Coslin, Germany, They came to this country in 1881, Mr. Heck was employed as head gardener for George F. Baer for 32 years, after which he entered the horticulturist business with his sons. They have been active members of St, John's Lutheran church since coming' to Reading.

The pastor, the Rev. Robert Ischinger, who will be one of ithe speakers at tonight's affair, will deliver an address in German. Harry Laucks, of Hum melstown, will give another talk in English. Customary to the old German con vention, the grandchildren of the couple, all of whom will be seated at one table, will sing German songs. They number 11 and range in age from 3 to 17 years.

Hilda Koffke will sing a number of solos. A golden color scheme will be effected by the use of golden chry santhemums, yellow roses and golden pom pon' 'Chrysanthemums. The mantel in the drawing room will be banked with the large chrysanthemums and palms, and smilax will fill the corners and the, window casings. The pom pons will tie arranged around a fountain of running water ia the center of the 'bride's" table, where the speakers and their wives and the children of the couple will be seated. Corsages of yellow roses will be at the covers of the feminine guests.

Af ter dinner, there will be dancing to music played by Charles Lorah's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Heck are the parents of 11 children, six of whom are living. They include Harry and Ferdinand, florists; William, and Paul, Miss Hedwig Heck and Mrs.

Calvin Butler, all of Wyomissing. The grandchildren are Otto and Anna, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heck; Helen and Frederick, children of Mr. and Mrs.

Ferdinand Heck, Ruth and George, children ot Mr, and Mrs. William Heck, and Rose, Ferdinand, Raymond, Henry and William, children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heck. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR THE HARRY BUSCH'S Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Busch, of Wyomissing, recently entertained in their home at a farewell party in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Busch, who will leave Friday for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Calendulas and zinnias adorned the i'viter of the table, while light was provided by tall yellow tapers.

guests who were members of ihir ibridtre club, included Mr. ana Mrtu Harry Busch, Mr. ana Wal.er Thompson, Mr. and Irving Bowers and Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. FREDERICK C. KEFFERS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick C. KefEer, 1742 Mineral Spring itvd, entertained at a dinner last even'Cg at their home. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON NAT WYOMISSING CLUB Mrs. George Kurtz, 313 Carosnia avenue, Mt Penn, entertained the members of her weekly bridge club at luncheon followedby cards at the Wyomissing club. Mrs.

Harold Pierce and Miss Katherine Shenk substituted for Mrs. Samuel Bren eiser and Mrs. J. George Speidel. Members present included Mrs.

Harry D. Whitner, Mrs. Carl Wittich, Mrs. Dorothy Edenharter, Mrs. Addison Gery, Mrs.

Thomas A. Willson, Mrs. Peter B. Thomas, Mrs. P.

Herbert Reigner and Miss Marion C. Seidel COLLEGE CLUB TO HOLD OPEN MEETING TONIGHT The special topic for discussion by the pre school child study classes being held under the auspices of the College club at 430 Franklin this evening will be "How to Foster the Creative Activity of the Child in the Average Home Environment." This is a subject of practical Importance to the average parents, says Mrs. J. W. Edelman, who will conduct this class, and involves no of abstruse theory once the underlying meaning of "creative activity" is grasped.

Mrs. Edelman will exhibit tonight a. number of objects of various kinds made by ordinary children with the simplest sort of materials under conditions which any Intelligent parent can provide. A miniature exhibition of art work by young children Wfll tie displayed to illustrate the subject under discussion. Men are specially Invited to attend these classes which are.

open to the public and conducted, In an informal manner. Parents are asked to bring their special problems before the group for discussion. to meet tomorrow Mia. Irvln H. Hartman and Mrs.

Edward Pryor, will foe hostesses at the semi annual meeting of the Women's Missionary society of Reading Classis, whldh will be held at Second Reformed churctti tomorrow at 2.15 o'clock. The Rev. C. Funk, of Salem IT. B.

church, will give an address on China andi cunios will be Reports, will be heard (from the delegates to Eastern Synod and other conferences, a High as $98.00 9th St. mm A i Mr. and'Mr. Ferdinand Hick. MENTION Dr.

William A. Kline, 144 North Eighth is the National convention In Detroit, Mich, He will visit other cities In the Middle returning Friday, Oc tover 28, via the Great Lakes. Miss Nora S. Iaeger and Mrs, Andrew Kacsuf, of 49 Crestmont et, have returned from a flve day bo journ in Philadelphia and Phoenix. ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Thun and their house guests, Misses Johanna Strassman and Elizabeth Rodewald, cf Germany, have returned from a ten day motor trip through the New England states. a Mm Robert James, of Eastoi, is spending some ume in mis cuy visiting her mother, Ellen Mercer, 1030 Penn sr. Mrs.

Lee Bausher, of Hilr road, accompanied by Mrs, Bausher's father, Charles Jordan, and sister, Mrs. William Moulton.v of Evanston, 111., will leave tomorrow for a motor trip through the New England states. Mrs Moulton and Mr. Jordan have been spending several daysxas the house guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bausher. Harold Leinbach and Willard Ziegler are spending this week in Cleveland, attending the national dairy show.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Billman, of Speedway Park, Shillington, and Mr. and Mrs.

Scion Bausher, of Centre avenue, have left for1 a two weeks! motor trip to North Carolina, Mrs. RoberW. Fretz, of 920 North Fourth st. is spending a week in Nar berth, visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Davi3.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fuller have returned to their home in Hartford, after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barbcur, of Mt.

Penn. Mrs. Thomas A. Willson, Mrs. Carl Wittich, Mrs.

Harry D. Whitner and Miss Ruth Schaeffer spent Monday In Philadelphia. Mrs. V. Greene, of Pine street, West Reading, Is confined to the Reading hospital with ALPHA DELPHIANS DISCUSS MUSIC AT MEETING IN HISTORICAL SOCIETY ROOMS "Music," in various forms, was the topic discussed by the members of the Alpha Chapter of the Delphian society at their regular meeting held in the rcoms of the Berks County Historical society, North Fourth street.

Miss Margaret Baltzell, who was in charge of the program, presented an interesting outline of the early history of music. Technical points were discussed by Miss Hary Itjen, who used as her subject, "Musical Notation," and Miss Baltzell, who speke on "Counterpoint." Mrs. J. Estes Thompson discussed "Early Church Music;" Mrs. George Bachofer, "Origin of the Liturgy;" Miss Claire Henry, "Plain Song;" Miss Mabel Brubaker, 'Mediaeval Music," and Mrs.

Wilson Schmehl, "Early Protestant Music." Mrs. Mary Donaldson presided at the brief business session which preceded the program. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, Nov. 14, at 8 o'clock i HOSTESS AT CARDS Miss Anna Schauiriburg was hostess at a card party at her home, 2329 Perklomen ave. Five hundred was played for which prizes were" awarded to Helen Kaufmann, John Cook and Edmund Heinly.

Tlhe room was decoratedi appropriate to the Hallowe'en season. Dancing was' enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Hazel Hill, Evelyn Seiz, Helen Kauf mann, Beatrice Adams, Mary Hassler, Anna Schaumlburg, John Cook and Lawrence MoMichael, John Blum. Edmund Heiniyr' Ted Johnston and Mr, and Mrs. John Schaumlburg.

GUESTS AT MASQUERADE Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer, this city, will be among the guests at the masquerade dance which Dr. and Mrs. C.

L. Wright, 234 Woodbine Harrisburg, will give at the Civic club, on Friday evening. Permanent Wave GOOD FOR ALL. YEAR ROUND Special for 10 Days $8.00 Edmond Method Used Written Quarantaa for 6 Months Peter' Dial 2 15) Beauty Shop 210 N. 9th 8t.

PERSONAL Mrs. Rueil K. G. Rice, of S20 North Fourth and her infant daughter, "Patty" Ann, returned from York, wnere tney spent three weeks as guests of Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Smith. While there, they participated Centenial fes tivities. Miss Elizabeth Strohecker.

of Portland, who is spending some time nere with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stro hecker, North Fourth street, spent tne weeK ena as a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Irving Bowers, Wyomissing. Reading: folks stooDinsr at the ChalfonterHaddon hall, Atlantic City, this week, include Mr.

and Mrs. Reiff, Miss Rita Rent and S. Kuhns. Miss Dorothy M. Burns, student at Trinity college, will spend the next week end with, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James 'J. Burns, 934 North Fifth st. Russell Huyett, $14 North Fourth returned to Mercersburg academy, after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Daniel Huyett.

Mr. land Mrs. Ralph N. Kitzmiller motored to Darlington semi nary. West Chester, on Sunday.

They visited Miss Elizabeth Gillespie, head of the piano department at the seminary, and a former classmate of Miss Kitzmiller at th Metro politan College of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frederick, of 418 North Tenth and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry 6. Cutler, of West Reading, Will attend the Penn Navy football game at Philadelphia, Saturday. Miss Emily Schall, of 1240 tan caster "this city, and' MisS Elda Frederick, of Carrolton, Ohio, spent a week in New York city where they registered at the Hotel Commodore. John. A.

Moss, of 819 Centre is. spending a few days in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Seigenfouse.

and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hess, of Temple Heights, motored to the Poconos and Delaware Water Gap. MR. ANDJVrtfS.

EDWIN CLIFF HALLOWE'EN PARTY tM 0 0 OF DAUGHTER Miss Jessie I. Cliff, daughter of Mr. and Edwin M. Cliff, of Laureldale, was the guest of honor at an enjoyable Hallowe'en party given by her parents at" their home. The Hallowe'en theme prevailed in the decorations, consisting of corn shocks, pumpkins and streamers of orange and black crepe paper.

Games were played and prizes were awarded he winners. Late in the evening refreshments were served. The guests included Alice Henry, Jane Adams, Gladys Kutz, Frances Kutz, Shirley Tobias, Wagonstrier, katherine Wagonstrier, Betty Kutz and Harry Adams, Herbert Walbora, Louis Bentley; Bentley Ziegler, Richard Good, Junior Earl Kutz and Curtis Bates. DR. ROBERT LUDY WEDS ATLANTIC CITY TEACHER Word was received here yesterday of the marriage of Dr.

Robert B. Ludy, E7, of Boyertown, and Miss Alberta Mayo, high school teacher in Atlantic City, where Dr. Is the owner of two hotels. The wedding took place in the Little. Church Around the Corner, in New, York.

Immediately' after, the couple left on a European, tour. They will return home May 1. Dr. Ludy was the doner of the old court house bell which was Reading in 1923; during the 175th anniversary, and now on exhibition in a glass case in front of the court house, MISS MacFARLAND WILL WED WISCONSIN RESIDENT Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Wesley Es sick, of Springmomy announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth MacFarland, and John Robbing Kimberly, of Nennah, Wisconsin, on Saturday evening, November 12, at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Church of the Holy Cross. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hylan, 132 South Sixth West Reading, daughter, at the Reading hospital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loch, '1431 Mulberry a son, at the Reading hospital. i To Mr. and Mrs.

J. Earl Hickman, 249 K. Thirteenth, a. pn, at St. Joseph's hospital.

To Mr. and Mrsi IT. Wellington Hangen, 1222 Linden a daughter, at the Reading Jiospltal, Manning Armitrong HoiUry 1 featured in the nwr Fall sWt. Introductory JUt $1.39 and $1.59 vV'' Brown and 2 kA I 'jf1 642 fcNN fJ i i hi ssTsr'iiaajfBaaiai i illiiii Via rw Vrsiifafa frnm' ia.m.m rftn ium.