The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX Phone 2263 POTTSTOWN MERCURY, POTTSTOWN, PA MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1942 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Business Girls to Entertain Friends yolh birthday With Music and Games in YWCA anniversaries DOROTHY JANE EHLY, Society Editor Engagement Of Stanley Prince Announced Local Young Betrothal to Miss Shirley Schantzer, Coatesville, Is Revealed at Dinner Frs fragment of Mr, Stanley Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Prince, 821 Queen street, to Miss Shirley Schantzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Schantzer, Coatesville, was announced yesterday. The betrothal was revealed at dinner in the Schantzer home. Mr. Prince, a graduate of Pottstown High school, is employed by the Doehler Die Casting company. Miss Schantzer is a student at Pennsylvania State college.

Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Printz, Miss Marjorie Prince, Wayne Dean Prince, Bernard Schantzer and Mr, and Mrs. Prince. Two Anniversaries Celebrated at Dinner Dinner yesterday in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Hughes. Kr.au- ertown, marked two birthday anniversaries. Guests of honor were the father, Mr. Nathan Hughes, who recently observed his 77th birthday anniversary, and Mr.

Charles Bilharz. were Mrs. Ada Wenrich. Robesonia; Mrs. Etta Foreman, Birdsboro; Mr.

John Hughes. Spring City; Mr. and Mrs. John Pry, Pottstown; Mr, and Mrs. James Hughes, Newtown; Mr.

and Mrs. Miller Dam pm an and daughter, Marian; Mr. Raymond Dampman and Mr. Edwin Dampman, St. Peters; Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Groff. Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lytle and daughter, Nancy, Knauertown; the host and hostess and children, TJtrartotter Nathan and Emma, and the guests of honor.

Nancy Lytle is a great grand- daghter of Mr. Nathan Hughes. Century Club Members to Observe American Citizenship Day Wednesday Dr. John Robbins Hart, Rector of Washington Memorial Chapel, to Be Speaker; Musical Skit to Be Presented By Children; Program Arranged By Mrs. Lewis Bast Century club members will observe American Citizenship day Wednesday afternoon when they will meet in Library hall.

An address on "Progress and will be given by Dr. John Robbins Hart, rector of Washington Memorial chapel. Valley Forge. Dr. Hart, a lecturer and psychologist, will be introduced by Mrs.

Lewis I. Bast, citizenship chairman of the ciub. Musical skit entitled, "Which is will be presented by children of club members. Taking part will be Anna Ma-e Gallo. Charlotte Anderson, Marie Christman, Nancy D.

Baylor, Marcia Baylor, William Sands. Marshall Rutter, Charles A Baylor Joanne Applegate. Jean Riegner and Emma Jeanne Detar. Mary Ann Shahan will be accompanist. Miss Barbara Keeley, daughter oi a olub member, and Mrs.

Evelyn Trout Applegate will present a piano duet. Aiding Mrs. Bast in arranging the program were Mrs. Howard J. Barnett, Mrs.

William M. Collins. Mrs A. K. Davidheiser, Mrs.

Harold Filman, Mrs. James I. Gill. Mrs. Paul Z.

Hoffman, Mrs. M. Leisig, Mrs. Edwin S. Orr and Mrs.

Russell Shelly. Mrs. Frank Anderson, president, will open the meeting at 2:15 Beatrice Schutt Is Bride of Mr. Briohtbill Friends of members of the Business Girls' club will be entertained by music and games tonight as the organization will mark its annual Guest night observance in the I YWCA clubrooms. The affair will begin at with Miss Ann president, presiding.

Program leader will be Mrs. Ralph Mellon. Her aids will include Mrs. James Pollock, Catherine Klink. Cleta Nye, Mrs.

Evelyn Brauner, Mrs. Eleanor Dolan, Helen Fox, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Robert Woodley. Martha Batchelor.

Eleanor O'Connor, Verna Fink. Evelyn Snaith. Mrs. Robert Berkheimer and Miss Florence Bernhart, music chairman. Couple Is Married at Quiet Afternoon Ceremony in Emmanuel Lutheran Church at 3 30 Dr.

John Robbins Hart, rector of Washington Memorial chapel. Valley Forge, who will address Century club. At a quiet ceremony yesterday, Miss Beatrice Schutt. niece of Miss Mary Hatfield. 657 North Charlotte street, became the bride of Mr Raymond Brightbill, of Mr, and Mrs.

Harry Brightbill, 453 West High street, Stowe. The ceremony was performed at 3.30 o'clock in Emmanuel Lutheran church by the Rev. Luther A. Krou.se, pastor. Miss Verna sister of the bridegroom, and Mr.

Howard Wynnings, Stow attended the couple. relatives of the couple were present at the ceremony. The will reside in an apartment at 453 Chestnut street. War to Bring Simpler Dress A c-x i A.M H'M I MA if Calendar Mrs. Catherine Yerger Honored at Birthday Party of Recent Marriage Revealed at Dinner Social Events Junior High school of the executive board tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs.

Charles Satterthwaite, 814 North Evans street. Young class of Emmanuel Lutheran and social tonight at 8 in the church. auxiliary of Boy Scouts of First Meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Raymnd W. Hoxworth, 1302 Queen street.

Marriage of Miss Kathryn Alice M.ller, 379 Beech street, and Mr. Lee Norman Laver, 369 Chestnut street, was announced yesterday at dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Reese, 160 Grant street. The couple was married Janu- a 15 in Elkton, Md. Dinner guests were the newlyweds, Mr.

Joshua Poley and Miss eanor Wholahan. auxiliary of Sanatoga jr. Mice company tonight at 7:30 Lfl6SlFIUl Jm661 MISS o'clock the iirehouse. HOFFHEINS FETED Home of Mr. William Hoffheins, 2o Manatawny street, was the scene of a birthday party in his honor Saturday night.

Miss Betty Hoffheins assisted her brother in entertaining. Guests were John Baker, Toup Edleman, Carl Bowman, Wayne Deegan, Lloyd Gallowray, Kenneth Gephart, Kenneth Briel, Arthur Ross, Grier Schwoyer, Richard Smith, Richard Newton, Edward Claud Deegan, Robert Trok and Linwood Geisler. SWAN SENSE by Grach Allen Stonesifer Home Is Scene of Party Given Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stonesifer, 370 Apple street, entertained last night in their home.

Music and cards featured entertainment. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Donberger Jr. and children; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swavely and son; Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Haines and daughter; Mrs. Joseph Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyer and children, and the host and hostess and children. Miss Jean Egolf.

3455i Chestnut street, was honored at a party last night in her home. The affair marked her 11th birthday anniversary. Guests were Joan Kneller, Florence Barrett, Lorraine Hoover, Ellen Jane Dengler, Fay Ann and Virginia Wittig, Philadelphia; William Daniels, Clyde McElroy, Joyce McElroy. Mildred McElroy, Douglas Perry Sally Ann and Bobby McElroy. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Gus McElroy.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egolf, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Dengler, Stowe, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wittig. Philadelphia.

Hair Style for Head Contour WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Today Mr, and Mrs. Charles L. Rohland, 39 West Fifth street, nine years. 2 CHURCHES DISCONTINUE SERVICES AT NIGHT like Swan better For baby and facie And woolie and Just take it from Gracie. Why will you like it better? Cause 8 ways old-time flcat- ies; suds quicker, breaks neater, feels smoother, smells fresher! Swanderful! Tune in week: orach allem fOftGE BURNS PAUL WHITEMAN NIW WHITE FLOATING SOAP COMPANY.

COMlKIOIll In an effort to conserve fuel and electricity during the present war program, Cedarville and Temple Methodist churches yesterday voted 106-14, to discontinue night services. According to the Rev. C. G. Thompson, pastor of both congregations, the new schedule will provide for Sunday school at 9:30 and service at 10:45 Sunday in Cedarville church, while at Temple service will begin at 9:30 a.

and Sunday school at 10:45 This schedule will alternate each week. Under the old plan the two churches alternated by having a morning service at one while a night service was conducted in the other one. It was announced junior choir would rehearse Friday at 4 p. m. in Cedarville church.

Long bobs have been floating around for so long a time that an effort is being made by hairdressers to popularize the less scrambled arrangement. Some styles outline the contour of the head with clearness. Pin curia, rather large, are placed flat and anchored. They appear at the sides of the head and along the nape line. be stiff and starched, you understand, but soft and silky.

The lifted effect at the front holds good, seems to suit most faces. The perfect cranial silhouette may require thinning and special cutting. In fact, shorter hair is definitely with us. The mass of curls in front is being extended. Some of the older beauty questers are taking to the swirl again.

A lovely mode for the silvered hair is done in wide fluid waves, the ends twirled in ringlets, pinned flat behind the ears. You'll find plenty pretty combs on the counters; they are replacing the fussy dodads that have been worn with If you want to be quaint wear a rose behind your natural rose. In contrast to the upped-in-iront coiffure we have the middle yes, we know old stuff, but it has been hair is drawn back sleek at the ears to fall into finger length curls. The woman who has a flair for fashions does not hesitate to wear her hah in a manner all her own. It makes her distinctive.

But it must be chic. Orpheum READING. PA. TEL. 4-1769 MAT.

AND EVE. JAN. 28 ONE DAY ONLY In honor of Mrs. Catherine Yerger, Mrs. Sally Guldin and Mr.

Gerald Yerger, entertained at a birthday party. The affair took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yerger, 520 North Hanover street. Games were played and were served from a table decorated in pink and blue.

Centerpiece was a large birthday cake. Gifts were presented the celebrant Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. White, Mr.

Leroy J. Yerger and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connor, Norristown; Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Yerger and daughter, Sandra; Mrs. Sally Guldin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yerger. Mr Mrs.

Walter Jackson, Miss Lucille Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Yergey and son, Sherwood; Mr. and Mrs. Dolar Schanley. Mrs.

John Gilbert, Mrs. Henry Mackes and Miss Jean Mackes, all of Pottstown, PERSONALS Mr. William B. Bauerschmidt Jr. and Mr.

Allen W. Beck, students at Bucknell university, Lewisburg, will accompany the Glee club oi the school on its annual mid-Winter tour from Sunday to Sunday Feb. 8. Mr. Bauerschmidt is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Bauerschmidt, 822 North Charlotte street, A resident of Royersford, Mr. Beck is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. D. Beck. 0 Mr. Leon Hill, 443 Hish street, and Mr.

Harry Weidenbaugh, 421 High street, left yesterday for a three-week stay in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Harry Anthony and daughter, Anna Marie, Columbus, Ohio, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Herbert R. Houck, 114 North Washington street.

Mr. Barton K. Whitman, Franklin apartments, served as best, man Saturday afternoon at the wedding of Miss Evelyn R. Moyer, Reading, and Lt. William C.

Bowen Avondale farms. Birdsboro. The ceremony was performed in Birdsboro. Dr, Ernest Dengler. 71 High street, will spend this week doing post graduate work in the study of the eye at George Washington university, Washington.

-Central Press Photo Mrs. and Miss America soon are due to discover that the style of their clothes will become ultra-simple with war demand taking many of the materials that formerly went into women's fashions. Starlet Mary Hull shows, above, what the effect of the war will be on dress. Skirts will be shorter, metal ornaments will be missing and bobby pins and hair pins will not be used. HOROSCOPE OU who have birthdays today have charming dispositions which make you many friends Married life will be reasonably happy for you although you are not demonstrative in your love Unexpected worries and annoyances will beset you in the next year, bu some good fortune and secret help will come to you.

Avoid changes and travel. Guard your health and business interests Many vicissitudes of fortune await the child who is born on this date Ultimate success will be attained, however. Trouble through elders correspondence and agencies is prophesied, and psychic ability is evidenced. Couple Is Married At Noon Ceremony Elkton, Md. Miss Anna Loomis Weds Mr.

Clarence C. Dampman; Reception Is Given in Home of Bride's Parents Toda? Mr. W. Kenneth Nichols, 476 North Franklin street. Mrs.

El wood Rex, 623 North Evans street. Mi'. Malcolm 929 Walnut street. Justice of the Peace Grjtnt M. Koons, 112 North Charlotte street.

Mr. William L. Stone, 235 Beech street. Mr. Charles Bilharz, St.

Peters. Yesterday Mrs. George Quinter. 407 Walnut street. Mrs.

John J. Yonkovitch Cherry and Evans streets, aged 35 years. More Than 50 Attend Goodwill Hassie Miss Anna Loomis, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Davis Loomis, Nantmeal, and Mr.

Clarence C. Dampman, son of Mr. Romanus Dampman, Baltimore. and Mrs, Doro Dampman, Knauertown, were married Saturday at noon in Elkton, Md. Miss Marian Dampman, St Peters and Mr.

Paul Handwork, Warwick, attended the couple. The bride wore a powder blue ensemble with blue accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Miss Dampman was attired in aquamarine and wore yellow roses. Mr. Park Loomis, a brother of the bride, also attended the ceremony.

Yesffcrday the newlyweds were honored at a reeefitlon in the Loomis home. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Warwick High school. She is employed in Laurel Locks tea room. Mr. Dampman will report February 5 for induction into the U.

S. Army. Miss Ruth E. Smith Weds Sanatoga Man Pottstown Hospital Junior Auxiliary Donated $125 to Red Cross Chapter Ladybird Central Press Photo Jacqueline Cochran, a 1 2 woman flier of America, is shown looking over a globe with Capt. Norman Edgar, ATA representative In New York, as they discussed organization of an American section of woman fliers to serve abroad with the British Air Transport auxiliary.

The women fliers would ferry planes from factories to assigned bases. Junior auxiliary of Pottstown hospital donated $125 to Red Cross over the week-end. The sum of money was proceeds of a gardenia sale sponsored by the auxiliary Saturday. Those aiding in the project were Miss Margaret Guiness, Miss Jean Keiser, Miss Louise Swavely, Miss Jean Slonaker, Miss Rosemary Lachman, Miss Jane Romig, Miss Suzanne Gresh, Miss Phyllis Gutmueller. Mrs.

Douglas Moister, Nancy Shelly, Miss Marion Graves, Miss Bernice Detrich, Miss Ruth Kulp and Miss Thelma Huber. The auxiliary will present its first social function tonight. It will be a card party at 8 in the nurses' home. BIRTHS HOSPITALS Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Moyer, 467 North Evans street, announced the birth of a daughter yesterday in Homeopathic hospital. The infant was named Mary Kay. Mrs, Moyer is the former Miss Marie Hoffman. A daughter was bom Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

David Ruble, Prospect Park, formerly of Pottstown, in Mercy Fitzgerald hospital, Darby. The infant was named Carole Jean. Mr. Ruble is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Ruble, 321 South street. More than 50 persons attended a hassie Saturday night in the Goodwill firehouse. The affair was given under the general direction of Mrs. Eugene Hoover, president of the auxiliary. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Ida Sell. Mrs. Ann Schanley, Mr. Jesse Mock, Mr. J.

Ernest Spare, Mrs. M. Jacobs, Mr. Paul Nyman, Mrs. Ruth Mock, Mrs, V.

Kinckiner, Mrs. Edna Strunk, Mrs. Elsie Shaner. Mr. John Sell, Mr.

Grover Moses, Mrs. Hani nah Gruber. Mrs. M. Kinckiner, Miss Ruth Sell, Miss Eva Moser, i Mrs.

Maude Spare. Mr. H. Light- I cap. Mr.

Jack Rippel and Miss Ruth Levengood. Wedding of Miss Ruth E. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith.

Spring City, and Mr. Franklin J. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall.

Sanatoga, took place Saturday in Baltimore. Md. The couple was married by the Rev. John Fisher, a Methodist clergyman. The bride was attired in a white wool frock with which she wore black accessories and American beauty roses.

Immediately following the ceremony the newlyweds left on a trip to Virginia. For traveling the bride cho.se a black velvet ensemble. The newlyweds will reside at 142 Hall street, Spring City. Mr. Hall Ls employed by the Spicer Manufacturing company.

Lorraine Davidheiser Feted on Anniversary ENfJAiiKD TO WED Engagement of Miss Petrina Murgia, daughter of Mrs. Grace Murgia, 820 Monroe street, Stowe, to Mr. Reuben Kulp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Kulp, Warwick Settlement, was announced Saturday night by Miss mother, MARRIAGE LICENSES Application for a marriage license was made Saturday in Montgomery HOMEOPATHIC Admitted: Mrs.Rose Beech street, medical; Mrs.

Verna Reinert, 350 Chestnut street, medi- oal; Mrs. Dorothy Galloway, 308, Rover.ford, King street, surgical; Stephen Lu- i cas, Pottstown R. D. 2, medical. Discharged: Mrs.

Anna Hoifman. Schwenkville, maternity; Mrs. Mildred Ludolph, Royersford, maternity; Mrs. George Longacre, 940 Chestnut street, maternity; Mrs. Anna Miskiv, 451 High street, maternity: Lila Jane Levengood.

Stowe, surgical; George Motto. 47 Beech street, surgical; Baby Girl Weidener, 421 Water street, medical. POTTSTOWN Admitted; Mrs. Gertrude Lewis, Mt. Penn, surgical; Sally Knauer.

Douglassville, surgical; Mrs. Annie Zook, 1316 Queen street, surgical; John Rhoads. Pottstown R. D. 4, surgical; Mrs.

Mildred Brunner, Pottstown R. D. 3. medical. Discharged: Joseph Cordello, Reading, surgical; Mrs.

Sara Eschbach, Pottstown R. 4, surgical; Mrs. Ruth Haas, 341 Johnson street, surgical; Mrs, Valeria Sakiewicz, 177 Sheridan street, surgical; Virginia Sands, Gilbertsville. surgical; Mrs. John McGinnis, 860 North Charlotte street, medical; Mrs.

Margaret Thomas. 708 Beech street, maternity; Mrs. Betty Reinert. 507 North Hanover street, maternity; Mrs. Lois Ziegler, 1000 Queen street, maternity; Mrs.

Suzanne Mallison, 1012 High street, maternity. In celebration of her birthday anniversary, Miss Lorraine Davidheiser, 606 East street, was honored at a surprise party in her home Saturday night. A birthday cake centered pretty table arrangements. Gifts were presented the guest of honor. Guests were Margaret and Pauline Rhoads, Gladys and Nancy Helen and Vivian St.

Onge, Mildred Shaner, Dolores Scheetz, LaRue Davidheiser, Chuck Yocom, Raymond Stickler, Earle Strauss, Richard Swavely, Paul Reightnour, Glenn Smith, John Swingen, Frank- county courthouse, Norristown, by; Mr. Oswald Schmidt, Bethlehem, Un and Marvln Davidheiser. Grant and Miss Elizabeth A. Fetterolf, Rohrbach. Mrs.

Frank Davidheiser I and the guest of honor. DEFENSE WORKERS Can Now See Our Shows at Their Convenience 2 Complete Matinee Shows EVERY WEEKDAY! Doors Open at 11:30 A.M. gszezasT A YaBszzaa I ill STRAND STARS! GIRLS SONGS LAUGHS I mo Nfw UAUW Start at the top! A Victory hairdo, smart and easy to ntanase. is a boost to morale! Come in today. A Short-Cut to Heauty A feather-cut short mm dB just perfect Jpr QQ 1 sports and readily for day night KeKular $5 Special 3.50 ATTENTION! 2 SPECIAL All-Over Permanents or Hallo End Permanents (First four days of the week.) Due to shortage of supplies, bp- cause of war conditions, this offer will hot be repeated for a long time.

THELMA'S Beauty Shop 726 200 High St. FREE PARKING 52 Charlotte.