ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1934 Octogenarian Honor Guest Pleasant Birthday Party Is Held at Moravian Kings Daughters Home Mrs. Oliver Clewell, the second oldest guest at the Moravian Daughters Home in Bethlehem, Kings yesterday was honored with a birthday party at the home. There were attendance about twenty-five residents the home and friends. Following a brief worship period during which the Birthday hymn and "Jesus Makes My Heart Rejoice," were sung, there was an informal social hour. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Clewell yesterday observed her eighty-third birthday anniversary and in spite of her advanced years is in excellent health, Mrs. Almeda Trauger, another guest at the home, entertained with several readings. The house committee in charge of arrangements for the event included Mrs. Julius Geisenderfer and Mrs.
Charles Albrecht. Prep Students Score in Play 'The Mystery of Haddon Hall' Directed by Miss Helen Achenbach Another large audience last night enjoyed the annual Senior play of the graduating class of Moravian Preparatory school. The vehicle presented last night was "The Mystery directed" Haddon Hall." by King, and by Miss Helen Achenbach. Those who took part included. Mae Allam, Willard Bernhardt, Charles Couch, Millicent Shafer, Mary Bloss, Bill Moses, Joseph Morris, Helen Marjorie Couch and June Grammes.
German Club Students Present Fine Program President Francis Chapman in Charge of Meeting An interesting program was presented Friday afternoon by the German club, composed of third-year German students of Liberty High school. The officers for the meeting were Francis Chapman, president, and Douglas W. Edwards, secretary. The program consisted of the following selections: "Tasmanien bis by William Iobst; a "Drei deutsche Maler" by Richard Greenwell; "Regensburg und die Walhalla" by Jack Sigmon; a dialogue, "Auf der Post" by John Fielding and Nathan Horowitz; a. song, "Du liegst mir im Herzen:" "Blucher und Gneisenau" by Nevin Brown; "Die Wanderlust des deutschen by Douglas W.
Edwards; a dialogue, "Daus Haus" by Robert Hippenstiel and Francis Chapman; "445 Jahre Speisekarte" by John Hilpert; a song, "Schnitzelbank:" "Die Welt ohne Eisen" by Helen Nissler: "Beethoven" by Paul Croushore; "Die Wartburg" by Byron Kelley; "Der Anzug" by Raymond Fellbach; and a song, "Die Lorelei." The music was furnished by the club's little German band consisting of Raymond Feilbach, John Hilpert, Jack Sigmon, William Iobst, Charlotte Weber and Frank Chapman. Octogenarian Succumbs To Illness in Hospital Ellen, widow of John Christ, of Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon in the Allentown State hospital, aged 82 years. She was a native of Bingen and a former resident of Bethlehem. Her parents were the late Reuben and Catherine, nee Gangewere, Fenstermaker. There survive a daughter, Mrs.
Jacob Mann, of Bethlehem: a son, William Christ, of Philadelphia; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, in addition to her husband. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the funeral parlors of W. M.
Weierbach, Bethlehem, with burial to be made in the New Jerusalem cemetery, near Hellertown. Estate Notes The last will 1 of Adam Correll, late of Easton, has been admitted to probate. Frank E. Correll is named executor. In the last will of Henry T.
Billheimer, late of Northampton, admitted to probate by Charles Steinmetz, register of wills, S. Jennie Billheimer is named executor. W. A. Everson Heads Engineers Club of the L.
V. (Continued from Page Five) company, Allentown, was elected president of the ensuing year; W. M. Pierce, New Jersey Zinc company, Palmerton, vice president: T. N.
Haftner, superintendent, Keystone Portland Cement company, Bath, secretary; H. W. Derry, manager of industrial sales, Pennsylvania Power and Light company, Allentown, treasurer. vania Managers, Light and Power company, AlG. W.
Brooks, Pennsyllentown; J. R. Fairhurst, IngersollRand company, Phillipsburg, N. M. O.
Fuller, professor of civil engineering, Lehigh University; J. E. Little. Bethlehem Steel company: Morland King, professor of Electrical Engineering Lafayette college. The officers holding over from last year are: R.
W. Long, Allentown, vice president; H. N. Crowder, Easton; Steel A. company, D.
G. Williams, A. W. HayD. Shankland, Bethlehem man, Allentown, managers, The nominating committee whose report was unanimously of adopted H.
Frick, by the club was composed C. C. E. Lehr, A. P.
Spooner, Bradley Stoughton, T. E. Butterfield. and commitThe various officers presented their reports. The tees newly elected president, W.
A. Everson, took charge of the latter portion of the meeting and made a plea for more regular co-operation by greater attendance at the meetings. which inA social session followed cluded entertainment by Namreh, magician, and a buffet of luncheon. Easton, was H. N.
Crowder, chairman of the arrangement committee. Walter A. Averson, of Allentown, president elect of the club. is school and Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, in graduate of Norristown High He is president of the Lehigh Elecelectrical and mechanical engineering. tric member Supply of American Institute of and Motor company: section; local manager of A.
I. Electrical Engineering. Lehigh Valley 1929 and 1930, vice chairman in 1931; served on board of governors 1933 for two years; vice chairman in BETHLEHEM and VICINITY School Principals Under Fire L. F. HESS L.
F. Hess, principal of the Liberty High school, Bethlehem, who was asked at a public meting some time 150. by tender his Superintendent resignation W. H. and Weiss who failed to do so, will be given an opportunity to be heard at a meeting of the board to be held Thursday night, May 31, in the Franklin school building at eight o'clock.
Superintendent Weiss at a meeting of the board last night preferred charges of incompetency, negligence and violations of the provisions of the school code against Hess and he will be notified by Secretary Clifford F. Frey to the hearing as provided in Section 1208 of the school code. JOHN J. McNAMARA This action was taken on a motion of Vice President F. L.
Enright and C. A. Ruth and carried with the additional votes of President George F. Metzger, George L. Brossman, Leo R.
McIntyre and W. G. Miller. Dissenting votes were registered by Dr. L.
C. Ziegler and W. W. Lynn. At the same time Superintendent Weiss asked John J.
McNamara, principal of the Broughal High school, to submit his resignation on or before May 31, 1934, alleging "dissatisfaction" during the past two years. If Mr. McNamara does not tender his resignation as requested then it will be incumbent upon Mr. Weiss to prefer formal charges against him in accordance with the provisions of the code, as he did against Hess. Community Chest Drive Oversubcribed by Grace Is Host to Workers Total of $112,200 Is Pledged and Reported at Final Dinner Meeting of Workers R.
S. Taylor, Says 'Drive Is Finished and Finished The optimistic view taken by those in charge of the fifteenth annual Bethlehem Community Chest drive, that the final meeting reports would send the subscriptions over the top, materialized last night with a total of $112,200 being the final report, $2200 over the goal of $110,000. Despite the inclement weather on Friday the workers were out all day to raise 'the quota and nearly all the teams went over the top of the quota allotted the various captains and divisional executives. There was a large army of workers at the final dinner meeting last night at the Hotel Bethlehem. Eugene G.
Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, paid for the dinner in addition to his large subscription given to the chest. Mayor Robert Pfeifle, general chairman, presided and "America" was sung, followed with the invocation by Rev. Walter H. Gray. One of the features of the dinner was the pres- band.
ence of the Salvation Army under the leadership of Adjutant Clarke Little. Music was also furnished by Sheriff- Wannemacher's orchestra. Much enthusiasm results was were displayed when the final announced and General Chairman Pfeifle had the Salvation Army band play "Onward Christian He said. "I am proud of the army of faithful workers. You do not realize how far-reaching this is.
A big factor in alleviating distress. The citizens who are in distress are now assured that they will get relief." Robert S. Taylor, president of the First National Bank and Trust company, was the main speaker of the evening and opened his remarks by saying that "The drive is finished and finished well! It was a duty well per- Party Is Held By Allied Youth Dancing, Bingo and Luncheon Enjoyed at the Kunow Conservatory The newly organized Bethlehem Allied Youth Post, No. 1, of Bethlehem, held an enjoyable social last night in the auditorium of Kunow's conservatory, Bethlehem. Music for the occasion was furnished by Terry's Aristocrats.
Dancing, bingo and a buffet luncheon were the main activities on the program. The arrangement committees were: floor, James Unkle, Harry Bodder and Geraldine Rogers; bingo, Carl Seeds, LaRue Bodder and Leonard Troman. The officers of the organization are: Lester Rogers, chairman; James Marrah, first vice president; Harry Bodder, second vice president; LaRue Bodder, third vice president; Virginia Heil, fourth vice president; Geraldine Rogers, secretary; Herbert Troman, treasurer. The sponsors are: Prof. A.
A. Butts, Mrs. C. A. Butz, William Ramsay Merritt Brown, Rev.
Paul Cotton and H. H. Stewart. On June 2 the post will sponsor "hot dog" roast at Reservoir park, Hellertown. Miss Mary McConlogue, a nurse in training in the Misrecordia hospital, Philadelphia, returned to her duties after attending the funeral of her uncle, the late E.
D. Whetford, of West Broad street. formed. Defeat sometimes may end victory and the agencies will profit by the victory." Mr. Taylor pointed out that employment does not make the agencies unnecessaries and that "man does not live by bread alone." Continuing he said: "This nation will be saved only by people who will preserve carefully.
Drifting leads not to peace but to revolution. We need the revival of spiritual life to succeed." Francis Dykes, who handled the Bethlehem Steel company subscriptions from the various departments announced subscription of $44,117. R. K. Laros who was in charge of the special subscriptions reported $38,613 to date.
With the two large subscriptions reported a total of 026.10 for the special gift division, $273.90 less than its quota of $78,300. Rev. Robert H. Krauss, captain under Burgess M. J.
Dimmick of Hellertown, reported that borough going over the top with subscriptions amounting to $751. V. 8. Hottel, of Freemansburg reported that borough exceeding its quota with subscriptions amount to $227.50. A.
S. Wright of Fountain Hill said that the borough agai surpassed its quota and Charles Spangenberg and Borough Secretary Frank T. Summers announced that the borough passed its goal with subscriptions amounting to $1065. The foreign corporations total amounted to $4170, which was over the quota set. Before closing the meeting Chairman Pfeifle placed in nomination for the board of directors the names of Rev.
K. A. Heim, Harold P. Thomas, Harriet T. Root, Samuel Cristol and John C.
Bailey. Five other names weer asked for and as there was no reponse the rest of the board nominations will be made later to be voted Exchangeites Hear Silk Talk Assistant Sales Manager of Laros Company Is the Speaker J. L. Gross, assistant sales manager of the R. K.
Laros Silk company, Bethlehem, addressed the weekly dinner meeting of the Bethlehem Exchange club in the Old Sun Inn yesterday. His discussion covered silk from the worm to the finished product. He declared first 2700 years ago in China "But its usefulness and method of manufacturing did not leak out to other parts of the world until about the first century when two Christian monks brought the first worms from China to Constantinople and then on to Rome, seat of the then famed Roman Empire. President Ario Wear was in charge of the meeting and Warren Grube was the chairman of the meeting. Mr.
Grube had as his guests, L. Z. Yieden and O. P. Gamber, both of Philadelphia and Marvin Briggs, of the Laros Silk company.
Henry A. Bankhard, chairman of the athletic committee of the Beth- lehem school board witnessed the Sonnenberg-Londos wrestling bout in Philadelphia on Friday night. While there he conferred with Marty Brill, of Notre Dame fame, and enedeavored to have him address the Bethlehem High school banquet on June Ohio Man Is Released by Bethlehem Police When Holdup Victims Fail to Identify Him The third man arrested for the holdup and robbery of the Personal Finance corporation, Odd Fellows building, Bethlehem, in September, 1932, is still at large. Walter Kalinowski, who was arrested by police at Conneaut, Ohio, several days ago at the request of Bethlehem police, was released last night after employes of the finance company were unable to identify him as being one of the three men who robbed the business office. Two of the men are now serving prison terms.
Three Bethlehem officers, Supt. Fred Trafford, Detectives Smith and Fox devoted two days in the trip to bring back to Northampton county for trial, the suspect, all at the expense of Northampton county. The trip and expense was for naught for Kalinowski, it was discovered on the return to Bethlehem, Seminar Held At St. Luke's Physicians and Surgeons From Six Counties Attend Local Clinics Class Day Held At Hellertown Pleasing Program Presented in Auditorium of High School by Seniors Class day exercises of the class of 1934 of the Hellertown High school, were held last night in the auditorium of the High school in the presence of a large audience. The program opened with an overture, "Lustspiel," played by the school band, under the direction of M.
J. director. welcome address was delivered Gerald Reilly, president of the class, followed by the history by Francis A cornet solo, "Stars in the Skies," was played by Kermit The class poem was read by Helen Kovach and the class prophecy by Helen Hottle. A medley of numbers was sung by the senior quartet, composed of Rodney Johnson, Kermit Judd, Francis Kugler and Barry Grubb. A group of girls presented a fashion specialty.
They were Estella Werst, Martha Pearson, Claire Weber, Helen Hottle, Barbara Henderson. Lillian Schrantz and Wanda Nagorski. The heard in another number. "Love's Old Sweet followed last will and testament, by Louise Papp, and a violin solo, "Rendezvous," by Wanda Nagorski. The customary presentation of gifts was conducted by Martha Pearson, Gladys Shimer, Charles Martin and Andrew Skibo.
A trombone solo, "Morning was played by Barry Grubb. Two humorous skits. the first, "A Morning in a Bake was presented by Joseph Chiz and the second. "The First Day in a Lawyer's Office." by Nicholas Kolinetts, Elmer Brown and Edna Weierbach. A violin solo, Beethoven's Minuet in Minor, was played by Bernard Pfeiffer.
The mental oration presented by Gerald Reilly and the acceptance was made by Robert Moran, president of the Junior class. The class song, written by Barry Grubb and music Miss Roberta Grim. and the Alma' Mater closed the program. Asks O'Hearn To Pay Damages For Automobile That Is Wrecked by Deputy Sheriff's Son Charles H. Unangst, sheriff of Northampton county, appeared before the Northampton county commissioners yesterday morning and said that he desired John O'Hearn, of Bethlehem, deputy sheriff, to pay the damages for the county car, wrecked several weeks ago by his son, John O'Hearn Jr.
Sheriff Unangst said that he recently underwent a long illness, part of which was spent in a hospital and on the first day of his return to duty at the court he learned that a county car attached to his office had been wrecked by a son of a deputy sheriff. Continuing the sheriff stated that information was to the effect that the car, at the time of the accident, was not out on official business and for this reason he felt it his duty to hold the father responsible for the action of the son. The sheriff stated he did not want the county to permit the insurance company to adjust a claim for damages involving this particular car. "My orders concerning the use of county cars, attached to my office, for private use, were disobeyed. It is too bad I can't make the son pay the bill.
He is not connected with my office and I have no jurisdiction over him. But I do have authority over the father. The father in this case is responsible for the act of the son, and I am here demanding the father pay. I don't want the insurance company to pay; neither do I want one penny of the county's funds used in adjusting this concluded the sheriff. GEORGE CHINCHIRAS TO BE LAID TO REST THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of George Chinchiras, native of Greece, who died Tuesday in St.
Luke's hospital, will be heid from his late home, 2001 West Broad street. Bethlehem, this afternoon at 1 o'clock and will proceed to the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox church, 1224 East Fourth street, where services will be held. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. All friends who desire to accompany the funeral will please meet at the above address.
Bethlehem Personals Robert Brown, of Cleveland, is the guest of his brother, Harry Brown, of Eighth 1 avenue. School Director Leo R. McIntyre is in receipt of an invitation to attend the 90th annual commencement exercises of the University of Notre Dame, June 1, 2 and 3. A graduate of the South Bend institution, Mr. McIntyre is the president of the Notre Dame Alumni of Eastern Pennsylvania.
The invitation is from the president of the faculty. John Rubanek, contractor of the Sixteenth ward, is a patient in St. Luke's hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Geary, of 528 Brodhead avenue, received felicitations Friday in honor of their wedding anniversary. Mr. Geary is well known authority on basketball and is engaged in the sporting goods business on West Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul N. Ritter, of Cherokee street, were congratulated Friday in honor of their twelfth wedding anniversary. Harold H. Sandel, chief accountant of the Bethlehem-Chile Iron Mines, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Dorn, of 319 West North street, Bethlehem. Mr. Sandel, who is a well known native of Bethlehem, has been in Chile for the past three years and this is his first vacation.
He expects to return on July 14, sailing on the S. S. Santa Clara. Mrs. C.
Ralph Hittinger, son Junior and daughter Betty Ann, of 18 South Bradford street, Allentown, are vacationing for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Paradiso at Washington, D.
C. Mrs. Paradiso is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Hittinger, of 258 West Fairview street, Bethlehem General Chairman Thanks Citizens for Loyal Support With the 1934 Bethlehem Community Chest drive oversubscribed by more than $2000, Mayor Robert Pleine, general chairman of the campaign, last night issued the following statement thanking the citizens of Bethlehem for their loyal support: "This is one of the happiest days my life and I am proud to be mayor their citizens duty community of to which their such have 88 fellow-man. not Bethlehem, failed "We have been mobilized in a noblecause for humanity. We have had hard battle but we have won. It is significant that this year the greatest amount of the money WAS raised through a larger number of small tributions than in previous years.
"I extend my heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Bethlehem and the communities of Freemansburg, Hellertown and Fountain Hill for the inspiring way they rallied to the words of Jesus Christ, 'Faith, hope and charity, but the greatest of these is Parents Appear Before Board to Make Protests Mother Objects to Discipline for Daughter Who Wore Anklets Charges of discourteous treatment were made against L. F. Hess, principal of the Liberty High school, Bethlehem, last night by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fredericks on behalf of their daughter, Anne Fredericks, of 68 East Broad street, a pupil in the ninth grade, and Mrs Edwin J. Schrader for her son, W. W. Schrader, 16, a a a a a junior, of 522 Edgeboro boulevard. This entire group visited the school board last night at the regular meeting and made the complaints, in person.
In the case of the Fredericks girl, it was explained by her father and mother that she was sent home from school because she wore anklets and the Schrader boy was expelled because he skipped two study periods a week ago. There are no rules relative to the clothing to be worn in school, Superintendent W. H. Weiss said. It is a matter that is left to the good judgof the teacher.
It the teacher thought there should be a change of attire the matter should be taken up with the parents. "The high school faculty agreed in the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades that the children to be properly dressed must wear stockings, but in the 7th, 8th, and 9th that was not a question" Mr. Weiss said. Mrs. Fredericks asserted it was question between "morals and anklets." Mr.
Weiss pointed out that the discipline at the school has not been what it should be and asserted parents are "irate and stirred up and are feeling that they have been unjustly treated and are not receiving the courtesy they should." After listening to the both plaints and the discussion for some time the complaints were referred to the superintendent and principal of Liberty High school on motion of Directors McIntyre and Vice President Enright, for adjustment and settlement. A letter from W. C. Pelton, former football coach, who resigned during the last football season, asking why he was not reelected to the faculty of Liberty High was referred to the superintendent and administrative committee. So as to establish the difference between the school term and the fiscal term, the necessary resolutions were adopted and contracts ordered entered into with the following employes at the annual salaries set opposite each of their names, which said salaries represent ninety per centum of the minimum amount which each was entitled to under the salary schedule prior to April 25: E.
H. Ziegenfuss, attendance officer, Dorothy L. Gillcspie, clerk, Josephine Urschitz, clerk, Jean M. Strohl, clerk, Mary L. Degnan, clerk, $756; Marjorie Kuehl, $756; Bertha Gilley, $756.
Those present at the meeting were: President Metzger, Vice President Enright and Messrs. Lynn, McIntyre, Miller, Ruth, Brossman and Dr. Ziegler: Superintendent Weiss, Secretary Frey, Treasurer Earle E. Schaffer, Solicitor W. G.
Barthold, Heating Engineer George Strawn. Band Concert Is Postponed Program on Lawn of Liberty High School to Be Given Monday The band concert to have been given out-doors last night by Liberty High school band under the direction of Joseph Ricapito was postponed until Monday night due to the rain on Friday. The concert will be one of a series of three to be presented on the lawn at Liberty High. The program to be given Monday night follows: Shenandoah March (Goldman); "Egmont" overture, (Beethoven); cornet solo, "Longing For Home" (Hartmann) Charles Buss; Un Ballo in Maschera (Verdi); Hunting Scene (Bacalosai); Home Songs Medley, (Schumann). Gold Inlay Clinic Is Held by Local Dentists The Bethlehem Dental society held 8 dinner meeting last night at the Old Sun Inn.
with Dr. R. B. Huss, president, in charge. The feature of the meeting was a gold inlay clinic conducted by Dr.
E. G. Gilbert, of Allentown. The next meeting will be held on June 27 at the summer home of Dr. N.
A. Worsley. Springtown. Members present last night included Dr. J.
H. Ludwig, Dr. C. E. Dressor.
Dr. Richard Smullin, Dr. A. Smullin, Dr. R.
B. Hess. Dr. Garrett Albrecht, Dr. John F.
Connolly, Dr. R. M. Walls, Dr. John H.
Hart. Dr. David Ganey, F. G. Daily, Dr.
C. T. Mellin and Dr. W. L.
Williams Happy Returns Happy Returns Residents of Bethlehem and vicinity who will observe their birthday anniversaries today include the following: Charles H. Dennis, Washington avenue; Miss Mary Figlear, Packer avenue; Miss Avis L. Wren. 1104 Stanley avenue, Fountain Hill: Dorothea Ihle, Jeter avenue, Fountain Hill. Bible Authority Praises Book by Dr.
Paul Cotton 'From Sabbath to Sunday' Written by South Side Presbyterian Minister Prof. E. F. Scott, internationally renowned New Testament in the May issue of the Alumni Bulletin of Union Theological seminary, New York City, gives high praise to the book, "From Sabbath to Sunday," recently written and published by the Rev. Paul Cotton, Ph.
pastor of the South Side Presbyterian church, Bethlehem. This book, published in Bethlehem, has been in the hands of the Ladies' Aid society of Dr. Cotton's church, who have appreciated his interesting and illuminating exposition of this significant problem, which was originally written for his thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, which he has received. The book is also found in the Bethlehem Public library. "At some time, probably in the first years of the church, the sacred day was changed from Sabbath to Sunday," writes Prof.
Scott in his commendatory booknote. "The momentous change is assumed in the New Testament but no hint is given as to who, or when, or how it was effected. We have here one of the most interesting of historical problems, and there have been many attempts to solve it. This book by Dr. Cotton ought to take its place at once as the most useful and satisfying treatment of the subject.
The author has made a full examination of all the revelant literature, and has presented his results not only in a scholarly but in a most readable style, and has sifted the various theories with excellent judgment. "He shows that the question is more than an historical says Prof. Scott, "and has important bearings on the religion and life of the early church. It is matter of pride to Union seminary that several of the A mass meeting for Allentonians wh books originally written as doctor's dissertations have become indispensable books for every scholar, and this is emphatically one of them. It ought to appeal to more than a scholarly public, for the subject with which it deals still affects the daily life of everybody." "Christian legalists can never understand the true reason why the Jewish Sabbath could become the Christian Sunday.
The Seventh Day Adventists can never understand how one can be a Christian and forsake the Jewish Sabbath. Nor can the ordinary Christian explain by what authority Christians could alter the Sabbath Commandment," writes Dr. Cotton. "The worth of any sacred day rests ultimately upon its value to human individuals for religious purposes and for rest. Christians had the right to change the Sabbath to the Christian day, Sunday.
It was only by this means that the burdensome restrictions of Sabbath could be swept aside, and all that was valuable in the Sabbath could be preserved in the Christian Sunday. A wide reading of this Bethlehemite's book is easily predicted. Enumerators Are Appointed Named on Recommendation of School Director George L. Brossman The Bethlehem school board last night elected the following school enumerators on the recommendation of George L. Brossman, chairman of the administrative committee, on motion of Leo R.
McIntyre and Vice President E. L. Enright: Mrs. W. F.
Hebron, Margaret Conway, William Gregor, William Ortwein, Mrs. Olive Schaffer, Edward Enright, Mrs. Gertrude Steager, Thomas Briody, Richard M. McGovern, Frank Doddy, Miss Theresa Brogan, Mrs. Julia Gallagher, Mrs.
William Heck, John Kelhart, Mrs. Rose Dougherty. John Votral, William F. Baum, Mrs. Emma Schultes, Mrs.
Mary Hughes, Florence Beidelman, Mrs. Katheleen Rice, Daniel Gartland, Alger Shimer. Margaret Green, Mrs. Robert Greisch, Hilda Fiegel, Alfred Nauss, Mrs. Grace Kressley, C.
A. Lucas, Charles 8. Wright, Mrs. Robert Heuther, Byron Hagerman, James B. Ward.
Mrs. Gertrude Morrison, Calvin Burke, James Harkins, Francis A. Donegan, Mrs. Mary Walt, Oliver Textler, Garrett Everhard, Ray R. Kerschner and Mrs.
James Deegan. Salvation Army Band Parades to the Hotel The Salvation Army band, under the direction of Adjutant Clarke Little, which furnished music at the Community Chest final dinner meeting at the Hotel Bethlehem, on Friday evening attracted considerable attention as it marched down Main street to the hotel playing "Onward Christian The band is only of eleven months old and was made up young gathered from the highways and byways, who were not affiliated with any church. The remarkable progress made by this musical organization was favorably commented on. The members of the band are: Captain William Hale, Lieutenant Forest F. Mertrott, Paul Hoffman, Mildred Zimmerman, William Small, Arland Hoffman, Elizabeth Kauffman, Matilda Dillard, Violet Hatburn, Geraldine Sigley.
Edwin Rissmiller, Charles Minninger, Hilda Shirley, Helen Zimmerman, Anna Wingale, John Hoffman, John Jackson, Robert Minninger, Kenneth Small, Clarence Unangst, Florence Austin, Mrs. Clarke, Little, Donald Townsend, Russell Shuly. MRS. BARTHOLOMEW ROACH TO BE BURIED MONDAY The funeral of Mary A. Conroy Roach.
wife of Bartholomew Roach, who died on Thursday night. will be held on Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence, 703 Evans street. Bethlehem. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in the Church of the Holy Infancy, of which congregation she was a devout and zealous member. Interment will be made in St.
Michael's cemetery. Easton Marriage Licenses Edmund Walter and Catherine C. Bauer, both of Baltimore, Md. Peter Bartell, Madison, N. and Selina Welsh, Morristown, N.
J. Cyrus W. Schaffer and Dorothy E. Schwartz, both of Bethlehem. John Nickrasz, 1130 Pine street, and Stella Yuskos, 1138 Pine street, both of Easton Anniversary Of DeMolays Is Observed Prominent Citizens of City Among Speakers at Reunion Banquet Marking the tenth anniversary, the members of the Wilbur Chapter, Order of DeMolay, of Bethlehem.
gathered around the festive board last night in the Masonic Temple Brighton and Wyandotte streets. Harold Shunk had charge of the post prandial part of the program. The speakers were: Mayor Robert Pfeifle, Councilman George. H. Reussner, Fred Trafford, superintendent of police; Councilman Ario Wear, James Beatty, Bill Emrey, well known track and basketball coach of Bethlehem High school; Charles Freefield, Harry Bennett, "Dad" Wasser, president of the advisory council.
The importance of youth guidance and encouragement was the keynote of the speakers. In addition there was floor show with a trio of singers and dancers and music by the Gondoliers, and the renewal of old acquaintances. The members in charge of the arrangements were: E. Clayton Hunsicker, chairman; Kenneth Bauder, Lester Hille, Philip Hunsinger, Dean' Slick. Mr.
Trafford is one of the original men interested in the formation of the local chapter and is known in DeMolay circles as "The First Dad." Agrest Gets Verdict of $250 Rumored That Former Tax Collector Will Bring Further Litigation A jury before President Judge Stewart in civil court at Easton yesterday morning awarded Joseph L. Agrest, of Bethlehem, a verdict of $250 in his action against the Gosztonyi Savings Trust company, of Bethlehem. Agrest brought the action, asking heavy damages by reason of the failure of the defendant company, to honor in full, a check he gave to the county treasurer in the sum of approximately $6,700. Agrest gave the check to D. E.
Keim, county treasurer, in payment of certain taxes he collected in Bethlehem, where the former previously served as tax collector. Sometime later the check bounced back on the county treasurer, marked "not sufficient funds." The matter was given wide publicity at the time, causing Agrest to encounter difficulties with insurance companies and he brought the current action to recover for alleged losses sustained. After listening several days to the testimony the jury decided that Agrest's damages, in dollars and cents. amounted to $250. In the testimony it was brought out that Agrest had caused to be deposited money in sufficient amount to meet the check, but that the bank had appropriated some of the funds to meet other obligations Agrest held with the institution.
The proceedings just ended in no way passed on the validity of the bank's action is appropriating certain of the tax money to satisfy Agrest's other obligations. At the county treasurer's office yesterday morning it was stated the protested check has not yet been made good. It was the generally accepted opinion at the court house that additional litigation will follow, involving the same parties, and which will be based on bank's action in not honoring the check deposited with the county treasurer. Missing Man Is Found In New Jersey Hospital Gilbert Sussman Is Victim of Hit- and-Run Motorist Missing from his home at 625 Franklin street Bethlehem since last Wednesday afternoon, Gilbert Sussman, 48, has been found in the General hospital, Dover, N. in a precarious condition, suffering from 8 fractured skull and multiple contusions of the body, the victim of a hit-and-run automobile driver.
Information relative to accident was forwarded to the Bethlehem cong, N. barracks of state police by officers assigned the Netpolice, with the request that his family be apprised of his whereabouts and his physical condition. Sussman came to Bethlehem eight years ago from Pittsburgh and for some time was engaged in the tailoring and real estate business. For the past three years he had been unemsome time he had been accusployed. tomed to taking walks and on many occasions he took long hikes.
It is the belief of the family that when he left home on Wednesday afternoon he started walking until he was run down by the unidentifed motorist. Sussman is the father of three children. Bethlehem Couple Seeks Divorce in Reno, Nev. Cruelty Charged in Suit of James Hart vs. Nelly V.
Hart Divorce suits filed at Reno, Nevada, yesterday included. that of James A. Hart vs. Nelly V. Hart, of 629 Terrace avenue, Bethlehem.
The divorce is asked on the grounds of cruelty. The couple were married in Philadelphia on November 24, 1909, and are prominently known in Bethlehem, West Side. Moravian College Glee Club to Sing in Easton The Glee club of the Moravian College and Theological seminary, Bethlehem, will give a concert in Grace Reformed church, College Hill, Easton, next Tuesday night see beginning at 8.15 o'clock. This will the fourth annual Moravian Glee club concert In Grace church. This year's concert 18 being sponsored by the Sunday school and a large crowd is expected to attend.
Sixth Street Woman Dies in St. Luke's Hospital Mary, wife of John Labuda, of 743 East Sixth street, Bethlehem, died from a complication of diseases in St. Luke's hospital yesterday morning at nine o'clock. She leaves to. mourn her passing, the husband and four children: Pauline, Mary, Rose and John Labuda, at home, and one sister, Mrs.
Annie Mahasca. The annual Post-Graduate Seminar at a St. Luke's Hospital, Fountain Hill, yesterday was attended by physicians and surgeons from six counties-Lehigh, Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Monroe and Northampton. The visitors interested in the surgical clinics attended the same from to 11 o'clock and those interested in medical cases made the rounds of the medical wards during the same hours. At 11 o'clock the following papers were read by members of the staff of St.
Luke's in the Bishopthorpe Nurses' Home: Oral Infection, Dr. Walls: Diagnosis of Intussusception, Dr. M. Fresoli; Carcinoid of the Ileum with Recurrent Intessusception, Dr. W.
A. Finady; Mastoiditis and Its Complications, Dr. W. D. Chase; Thyroidestomy in Cardicvascular Disease, Dr.
A. S. Gabor; Splenectomy, Dr. W. L.
Estes, Jr. From 12.30 to 1 o'clock demonstrations were given in the following departments: Physio-theraphy Department; Radiology, Pathology and Fracture Suspension Apparatus. Luncheon was served from 1 to o'clock, an occasion that afforded all an opportunity to become better acquainted. The seminar proper was held in the Bishopthorpe Nurses' Home. Dr.
Leonard R. Rowntree, director of the Philadelphia Institute for Medical Research, discussed the topic, "Our Present Knowledge of Endocrinology and Function of the Thymus. Dr. H. P.
Belknap, physician to the patient clinic at Johns Hopkins Hospital, at Baltimore, presented paper on "Hyper and Hypothyroidism in Relation to Heart Disease." Dr. Francis J. Dever, chief internist at the hospital, presided. Spiritual Alliance The Bethlehem Spiritual Alliance church, Memorial hall, Bethlehem, R. R.
Arthur. president, located at 432. North Main street, announces special memorial service and program for Sunday. President Arthur will be the speaker of the evening. The subject of his lecture will be "'The Christian and World Peace." Mrs.
S. H. Nagle, medium, will give flower readings, assisted by Mrs. Estella Hilbert. Symphony Group to Meet The Beethoven Symphony orchestra will hold its first rehearsal on Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock, in Maennerchor hall.
Any musician who 1s interested are asked to report with instruments. Herbert Fiss is the director. Barrow Buried In West Dallas Souvenir Hunters Take Flow- ers From Grave Bonnie, Parker's Funeral Sunday DALLAS, May 25. (P)-Clyde Champion Barrow- until three days ago the most feared killer in the southwest--was buried at sunset tonight on a chalky West Dallas hillside near his boyhood home. Souvenir hunters snatched roses, gladioli and peonies from the mound of earth as Barrow's mother was led wailing away.
"Clyde, oh Clyde!" she cried. "No body but a mother can know how hard it is to leave you." Far across the city, in a funeral parlor, the shot-torn body of Clyde's gun-woman, Bonnie Parker, was ready for transfer to the home of her mother. Mrs. Emma Parker, awaiting private funeral services Sunday. Bonnie had predicted their deaths in the ballad of "Bonnie And Clyde." which she composed as they dashed from hideout to hideout in half a dozen states, fleeing from officers who sought them for a dozen killings and robberies whose number remains uncounted.
Officers' guns blazed from ambush as the pair roared at 85 miles an hour over highway near Arcadia, on Wednesday and the long hunt was at an end. For two days and nights crowds had vied for a chance to file through the chamber in the funeral home here for a last look at the West Dallas man, only 24. whose name in five years had come to send a streak of terror across the middle west. The Rev. Clifford Andrews.
Pentecostal minister, intoned from Job as he sought to console weeping relatives and friends at the funeral home. "I have not had the privilege of knowing this young Barrow." he told them, "but I love nim. Raymond Hamilton (Clyde's partner in crime for several years,) once said to me, when I visited him in jail: 'A lot of people don't know Clyde and Bonnie. but have seen them kneel down and 3 Killed, Fourth Dying As Train Hits Auto PENACOOK, N. May 25.
(AP)Three men were killed and a fourth critically injured when their automobile was in a collision here late tonight with a Boston and Maine railroad train. No names were immediately available. The only survivor of the four reported in the car wash rushed to the Margaret Pillsbury hospital at Concord where surgeons said he could not live. Rev. James Shoop Dies Former East Penn U.
B. Presiding Elder Served Allentown Charge HARRISBURG, May 25. (AP)-The Rev. James Shoop, former presiding elder of the East Pennsylvania conference of the United Brethren church, died today in his home in Elizabethville. Mr.
Shoop, who Was 73, had been ill a week. During 35 years in the ministry, Mr. Shoop, who was ordained when he was 22, had served churches in Allentown, Lebanon, Avon, Baltimore, Powles Valley, Valley View, Berrysburg, Lykens, Pine Grove and gold. He retired 15 years ago. He is survived by four sons, Harvey and William Shoop, both of Lebanon Elmer Shoop, Halifaz, and John Shoop, Lewistown, and two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Keehn, Laureldale, Elizabethville. and Miss Emma Shoop, bears the same name as the man fanted but in no way answers the description of the alleged holdup man. The Ohio man last night was presented with first class railroad transportation back to his home when it was apparent that a mistake had been made. Kalinowski, just released by Bethlehem police, is 33 years old and honorably discharged from the U. S.
Navy. He is about 5 feet 3 inches in height while the man being sought is 22 years old and about 6 feet in height. From the time he was arrested in Conneaut, several days ago Kalinowski stoutly protested his innocence of the Bethlehem robbery and declared he had never been in Bethlehem but nevertheless he was brought to Bethlehem and later given his freedom. William C. Berkemeyer Receives Signal Honor William C.
Berkemeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Berkemeyer, 1201 Walnut street, received the degree of Master of Sacred Theology with distinction, at exercises conducted in Mt. Airy Theological seminary Tuesday evening.
Mr. Berkemeyer was Ordained into the ministry two years ago and had been teaching at the seminary since that time, in connection with working for his degree..
