The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 22

TWENTY-TWO THE MORNING CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1939 Social Events Weddings WOMAN'S ACTIVITIES Fashion Articles Parties tor trip to the west coast which in Mark 45th Wedding Anniversary Today's Calendar of Activities Irene Muthard Bride Tomorrow Of Robt. Smith Bethlehem Girl Engaged to Wed Rev. T. A.

Berg Margaret Rose Prokop An- Medical Society Auxiliary to Hold Reciprocity Tea Fall Program to Open Tues Battle of Music Saturday Night at Castle Garden Saturday night at Castle Garden in Dorney park two orchestras will put on a battle of music from 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. daylight time.

Mitchell Ayres and his "Fashions In Music" orchestra of 13 men, featuring Mary Ann Mercer as vocalist, will cross instruments with the popular local organization of the Romig-Moore orchestra, also containing 13 men. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. RABENOLD cluded 23 states ana e.ouu mnes.

a nn nf interest were Boulder Dam, Grand Canyon, the Golden Gate International fcxposiiion at can Francisco, the Oregon red woods, Yellowstone National Park, Mt. Rush-more and the South Dakota bad lands. Anne Penn Aliens Will Be Entertained Tuesday Anne Penn Allen chapter No. 145, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain at a card party 1:3 P- m- Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Grace Fenstermacher in Cetronia, Bridge, "500" and haas-im-pfeffer will be played on the lawn at the Fenstermacher home.

In the event of rain, the affair will take place on Wednesday. The party is open to members and friends of the chapter, of which Mrs. Helen Ruch is worthy matron. Those needing transportation are requested to communicate with Mrs. Barbara Dankel, phone 28958.

Friends Plan Dime Shower For Barnesville Woman, 71 Friends of Mrs. John Reitz, Barnesville R. 1, are planning a dime shower for her 71st birthday anniversary Monday, Aug. 21. Mrs.

Reitz has recently suffered two strokes and is crippled as a result. Friends believe that donations made will aid the elderly woman. and you'll love Wm I I Of 1794 Main Northampton, who are today celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary. They were married Aug. 18.

1894, by the late Rev. O. Leopold in Allentown. Mrs. Rabe-nold is a native of Moore township, Northampton county.

Mr. Rabenold was born in Lehigh county. "LOVE It's Not for Money Hollywood Correspondent Gives Background of Dispute Between Theatrical Unions and Reasons for Possible Strike day, Sept. 1 2 at Wom an's Club The fall program of the Woman's auxiliary of the Lehigh County Medical society will open at the Allentown Woman's club with a reciprocity tea and health program at 2 p. m.

Tues day, Sept. 12. Dr. Dalter Jackson Freeman, pro-; fessor of neurology at the George Washington School of Medicine, will be the guest speaker at the affair. His subject will be "Neurotics After Forty." Mrs.

Laurence C. Milstead, presl-, dent of the auxiliary, will preside at the meeting. The public relations committee, headed by Mrs. William J. Asi tz, will work with the hospitality and must committees in arranging the event.

Mrs. Halburt H. Earp is chairman of hospitality and Mrs. John Hennemuth is music chairman. Serving with Mrs.

Hertz is Mrs. Charles R. Fox. Mrs. Earp's assistants are Mrs.

Fred Fetherolf, Mrs. H. E. Guth, Dorothy Hausman, Mrs. Ralph Henry.

Mrs. H. J. S. Keim, Mrs.

J. C. Kistler, Mrs. Hope T. M.

Ritter and Mrs. Robert L. Schaeffer. With Mrs. Hennemuth on the music committee are Mrs.

Clark KLstler, Mrs. Lewis Leiby, Mrs. Carl J. Newhart and Mrs. John Noble.

Amaranth Garden Party To Be Held on Sept. 6 Plans are being made for a garden party and buffet supper for the Past Officers association of Allentown Court, No. 19, Order of the Ama-anth. Mrs. Nettie Zettlemoyer is president of the organization.

The affair will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the home of Mrs. J. Louise Caskie. 1144 Hamilton St.

Carda will be played in the afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, after which there will be a buffet supper at 6, to which husbands of the members are invited. Visit 23 States on Trip Of 8600 Miles by Motor and Mrs. Wallace Phillips and son Jack, 945 Wahneta this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sames and daughter Janet, 1404 Union Bethlehem, have returned from a mo- THIS WEEK SPECIALS CLEARANCE TAYLOR TOT No.

2 Taylor Tot with and tray. Regular $4.95. can be converted into Kiddie Car. Spe- J3 gg cial FOLDING STROLLER Special Regular $4.95 Suitable for Picnics. 3.95 HANGING BABY SWING With Beads, Spring and QRfi Duck Swingon Folding Stand $2i95 WHITNEY CARRIAGES $4.95 10 $30.00 B3 939 HAMILTON ST.

Formerly 7,10 Linden St. -Phone Allentown Woman's Clnb 11 o'clock noon, at the Lehigh Country club. Luncheon. 1:30 p. contract bridge tournament.

Ruth E. Semmel. chairman; Mrs. Henry F. Dicke.

president. Worry Over Bills Linked to Cause Of Arthritis In Article in Current Issue of American Medical Assn. Journal CHICAGO, Aug. 17. (UP) Worry over that pile of bills (if you have any and some people do) may be the cause oi your arthritis (if you have it and many people do).

Such a possibility was set forth in the journal of the American Medical Assr. by Drs. Stanley Cobb and Walter Bauer and Isabel Whiting of Boston The authors said that environmental stress, especially poverty, grief and family worry, appears to bear more than a chance relationship to the onset and flare-up of symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis (an inflamation of a joint, resembling rheumatism). They based their statement on a study of 50 patients with typical rheumatoid arthritis a condition which is the most prevalent of the chronic joint diseases. Of the patients interviewed, 31 10 men ar 21 women gave histories of financial stress.

These accounts, the authors said, corresponded in point of time with the onset or flare-up of arthritis. In 12 ther patients the same underlying factors appear, but in the cases of these individuals there is not so much evidence of time relationship between the events of the social history and the increase in severity of the arthritis as in the 31 cases, the authors said. The other seven cases, which included some of the youngest patients, gave no indication of relationship between the social insecurity and arthritic history. To bear out the indications of their study, the authors examined 25 patients with another ailment and found that in only three cases was there any coincidence of onset of the ailment and social stress. "Rheumatoid arthritis," they said, "is a chronic disease of unknown origin.

It respects neither age, sex, race nor social position, although it does affect women more frequently than men, white persons more often than Negroes and poor more commonly than the rich." Postal Clerks Auxiliary To Picnic at Cedar Beach Arrangements for a picnic were made by the Ladies auxiliary of the Allentown Branch, National Federation of Postal Clerks at a meeting on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. James J. Dunn, Summit Lawn. The business session was in charge of the president, Mrs. J.

Walter Smith. The picnic will be held next Thursday afternoon and evening at Cedar Beach, and members and their families are invited. There will be a picnic supper. In case of rain the affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul W.

Lutz, 23 S. 25th St. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held on Wednesday night. Sept. 13, at the home of Mrs.

Smith, 3rd and Elm Emmaus. At that time Mr. and Mrs. Smith will show motion pictures on their trip to the West coast, from which they have just returned. Stoneburner-Steinbrenner Reunion at Victory Park Members of thevStoneburner-Stein-brenner clan will gather Sunday at Victory park, Slatington, in 20th annual reunion.

Beginning at 2 p. a brief program will be held, followed by a period of contests, in charge of Carl Scheirer and Carl Steinbrenner. Prizes will be awarded to the oldest and youngest persons present and the one coming the farthest distance. Officers of the group are: Carl Steinbrenner, Wilkes-Barre, president; Lewis Stoneburner, Slatington, vice president; Elwood Smith, Northampton, secretary-registrar; Wallace Kos-tenbader, Little Gap, treasurer, and Edward Miller, Wilkes-Barre, historian. The affair will be held rain or shine.

Pearl Moatz's 22nd Birthday Observed at Party Here In honor of the 22nd birthday anniversary of Pearl Moatz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Moatz, 954 Walnut a party was given Wednesday night at her home.

Miss Moatz, who was graduated from West Chester State Teachers college this year, is a playground instructor at River Front park. While at West Chester, she majored in physical education. Joining Miss Moatz in celebration of her birthday were Arlene Leiser, Katherine Schneck, Grace Wright, Pearl Reed, Ralph McCracken, Herman Fogel, Robert Jacobs, Norman Bell and Frank Diefenderfer. Seibert W. M.

Society Meets Tonight in the Church The Women's Missionary society of Seibert E. C. church will meet tonight at 7.45 o'clock in the church. Martha Schantz Rambo, soprano, will sing two selections. Mrs.

Rambo was formerly soloist of the Allentown High school a cappella choir and has been doing much work as church soloist. She will be accompanied by the society pianist, Mrs. Alvin Sell. The mission study lesson will be presented by Mrs. C.

O. Fenstermacher. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Claude Layton. Mrs.

B. A. Beauchner, president of the society, will preside at the business session. They are parents of nine children all living. They are: Hattie, wife of John A.

Stolz, Northampton; Emma wife of Earle C. Kane, Allentown; Robert, Henry, Clifford, Dorothy, Evelyn, Marion and Margaret, all of Northampton. There are 13 grandchildren. chot Tone, Henry Hull, Edward Arnold and the Misses Olivia Dehaviland, Jean Muir, Binnie Barnes, and Lucille Gleason. The other actors, numbering several thousand including the extras, all are interested.

They're dues paying members. Only trouble is that some of them still can't decide exactly what the issues are. Auxiliary of Post TPA, Entertained at Outing Members of the Ladies' auxiliary of Post T. P. were entertained at an outing on Wednesday at the bungalow of Jacob J.

Schofer, Topton. During a brief business session in charge of Mrs. John S. Apple, president, arrangements were made for the first fall meeting to be held on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 6.

at 2 o'clock at the Woman's club. Officers will be nominated at that time. Cards were enjoyed after the meet ing with Mrs. Howard C. Sommons in charge.

Husbands of the members joined the group for a picnic supper. and the evenings entertainment was arranged by Mrs. Joseph Geisinger. Mrs. Harry O.

Ott was in charge of transportation for the outing, while reservations were taken by Mrs. John P. Creveling. Rothrock Family Reunion Saturday at Willow Park Willow park. Butztown, will be the scene on Saturday of the annual reunion of the Rothrock family.

Officers include: Ralph Rothrock, president; Henry Rothrock, vice president; Willard Beltz, secretary; Lewis Rothrock, historian; John Rothrock, treasurer; and executive committee members: Williard Beltz, Charles Lo- bach, Henry Rothrock, Ralph Rothrock, William Kohler, Samuel Pud-liner. Mrs. Willard Beltz, Mrs. Ralph Rothrock. Surprise Party Given In honor of the 13th birthday anniversary of Dorothy Campbell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray K. Campbell of 137 S. 14th a surprise party was given at her home. Marriage Applications Eugene K.

Wirth. 148 S. 6th salesman, son ot Julia and the late Frank Wirth, and Marion I. Wetzel. 1934 Allen stenographer, daughter of Jennie and the late George Wetzel.

Harold H. Welda. 1019 Liberty clerk, son of Solon and Mary Weida, and Scher-lene M. Spadt. 1331 Court stenographer, daughter oi Agnes and the late Stanley Spadt.

RED CROSS SHOES At Ceremony in St Peter's Lutheran Church, Bethlehem The wedding of Irene E. Muthard, R.N., assistant nursing arts instructor at the Allentown hospital, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Muthard of 318 Summit St, Fullerton, and Robert C.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith of 918 Seneca Bethlehem, will take place tomorrow afternoon. The ceremony will be performed at 2 o'clock in St.

Peter's Lutheran church. Packer Ave. and Vine Bethlehem, of which Rev. Corson C. Snyder is pastor.

Rev. 'Waldemar Buch, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, Fullerton, of which the bride-elect is a member, will officiate at the nuptials. Miss Muthard, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by her sister, Dorothy Muthard, as maid of honor. Best man will be Francis W.

Williams, brother of the bridegroom. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple will leave on a wedding trip. Miss Muthard was graduated from Whitehall High school and the Allen-town Hospital Nurses college. She took ft post-graduate course at Columbia university. Mr.

Smith was graduated from Liberty High school, Bethlehem, and the Perm State Extension school. He is employed as an electrician at the Bethlehem Steel Co. Before coming to Bethlehem, Mr. Smith resided in Weissport for 13 years. KOEHLER BROS.

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AMPLE PARKING SPACE Traylor Jorge 1520 WALNUT ST. PHOXE 3-518S i nounces Betrothal- Rites in October Announcement is made of the engagement of Margaret Rose Prokop. daughter of Mrs. George Prokop of 1701 E. 3rd Bethlehem, to Rev Thomas A.

Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg of 18 W. 21st Northampton. The wedding will take place in October.

Miss Prokop was graduated from Liberty High school and Bethlehem Business college, having received a scholarship to the latter institution. She is an active member of Salem Lutheran church where she sinas on the choir, teaches the Teachers' Training class, is an officer of the executive board of the Senior Luther leaeue, leader in the Junior league, a member of the Pastor's Aid and pianist and musical director in both Luther leabue organizations. The bride-elect is also a member of the Bach choir and is advisor to the Senior Luther league of Zion Huncar-ian Lutheran church, Bethlehem. Miss Prokop is employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Rev.

Berg was graduated from Northampton High school, Muhlenberg college and Hatwick seminary. New York City. He was ordained in the Church of the Reformation, Rochester, N. and is now serving as pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, Lyons, N.

Y. Alfred Benfield, Emmaus, Speaks at Young Reunion Alfred Benfield of Emmaus was the principal speaker at the eighth annual reunion of the Young family held in the Blue church grove near Coopers-burg, recently. Officers elected were: Ella Meas, Coopersburg, president; Charles Trum-bore, Bethlehem, vice president; Emily Baker, Coopersburg, secretary and treasurer. The attendance numbered 118. Prizes were awarded to Mildred Weir-bach, five months old, youngest person in attendance, and to O.var Young and Mrs.

George Boehm. the oldest. Sarah Ziegenfuss Given Shower by Sarco Employes A surprise shower was held Saturday, Aug. 12 by the Sarco employes, at the Sarco Recreation club in honor of Sarah Viola Ziegenfuss, 622 N. Lumber St.

Present were: Sarah iZepenfuss and Joseph Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Hagen-buch, Mr. and Mrs. John Alcorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Silimperi, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christman, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Long, Mrs. Sally Ormiston, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, Margaret Horvath, Arlene Smith, Martha Munson. Bettie Watson, Frances Wodzicki.

Stewart Bodder, Warren Clewell, George Gcy-er, Bill Coble. MR. AND MRS. ARTHl'R STFIV PARENTS OF DAl'GHTER Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Stein of 539 Lawrence St. became the parents of a daughter born at their home at 7:35 o'clock yesterday morning. Mother and daughter are under the care of Dr. Elmer Bausch and are being attended by Mrs. Ed James.

The baby, to be named Shirley Ann i May Stein, weighed eight and one-half pounds. She has a sister Grace and two brothers, Howard and George. Mrs. Stein, before her marriage, was Florence James. Grandparents of the baby are Mr.

and Mrs. George James of Allentown. Herbst School Principal Family Return from Trip Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Barner, 530 N. Howard have returned from a trip to Western Pennsylvania where they visited Mr. Barner's two brothers. They were accompanied by Mr.

Barner's mother, Mrs. Lenora' Barner of Kutztown. At California, they were the guests of Prof. Raymond T. Barner, superintendent and principal of the schools at that place, and his wife.

At Rockwood, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barner, the former superintendent of schools at Rockwood. Mr. Barner Is principal of the Herbst school of Allentown.

Luncheon Cancelled The luncheon for the Past Matrons association of Anne Penn Allen chapter, Order of Eastern Star, scheduled to be given Saturday at the summer home of Mr. William H. Mann, near Emmaus, has been cancelled due to illness. "SUITED" FOR A SCHOOL MAID PATTERN 420S What a smart little maid from school she'll be in this clever outfit, Pattern 4205, designed by Anne Adams. First, make the dress, with Its ruffle-trimmed, sleeves and bodice panel, all in one fabric.

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Just $6.30. Unchallenged value at s6 .50 By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, (UP) Have you been reading vague reports lately about how the movie actors who are the highest-paid workmen in the world are figuring on striking? And have you wondered why? If your answer is "yes," read on, but we warn you, the going will be, tough. No international arms conference ever was so complicated as the fuss which is causing the movie stars to lose sleep. The actors donlrwant more money.

Neither do they seek shorter hours. They aren't even mad at their bosses. They've got their guns out for the American Federation of Labor. And if the picture studios are closed by a strike, the reason will be about as peculiar as such things ever get. The main actor union ls.tne Asso ciated Actors and Artistes of America, or the AAAA.

The movie makers, the radio performers and the stage actors all are units of it. The night club performers used to be. Their organization was known as the American Federation of Actors. Sophie Tucker was president and Ralph Whitehead was executive secretary. The AAA heard vague reports of skullduggery a few weeks ago among the nignt club union leaders.

A special investigating committee found certain irregularities in the handling of funds. Upshot was that the AAAA kicked Sophie Tucker's union out of its jurisdiction and set up a new night club union, called the American Guild of Variety Artists, with Eddie Cantor as president. Canton immediately tried to get Sophie's members to switch over to his outfit. Miss Tucker, however, kept her union as intact as she could and joined the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employes. The stage hands' union took over the night club union, it said, simply to keep the cabaret dancers and singers in the AFL fold.

It said, otherwise the CIO rival of the AFL might snatch them. This explanation did not suit the movie actors, who are members of the Screen Actors Guild, which is in turn a part of the AAAA. The picture stars said stage hands had no right to dictate policies to performers, even night club performers. They said if the IATSE got away with this gulp of authority, it might attempt to boss the movie actors, too. Furthermore, the movie stars claimed, the IATSE was being run by "racketeers." Particularly did they denounce William Bion, west coast head of the stage hands, whose deal ings with certain picture producers even now are being investigated by a grand jury.

Rather than let the stage hands rule the night club actors, the movie performers said they'd strike. It's not the money; it's the principal of the thing. We've been trying to figure out the meaning of the fracas for weeks we've even been attending the meet' ings of the embattled actors, who make speeches and bawl out each other, exactly like any other union members. Only difference between the movie makers and carpenters or steamfitters is that they drive to their meetings in limousines. Their chauffeurs wait outside while they argue.

Cantor is taking a leading part in the fight against the stage hands. He claims he still loves Miss Tucker. "In fact," he said at the last meet' ing, "I think good old Sophie will be back with us some of these days." Leader of the movie stars is Ralph Morgan, the character actor. His most vigorous supporters are James Cag-ney, Pat O'Brien, John Garfield, Wayne Morris, Adolph Menjou, Fran ALLENTOWN BETHLEHEM EASTON READING READ THIS STATEMENT ABOUT OUR August Sale OF SMART FUR GIAT HAIMOWICZ'S reliability is well known, you don't gamble when you buy your furs here we personally supervised every pelt, every stitch that goes into our fur coats. This year we present our most exciting collection, all the new lengths, new styles and every wanted fur at a genuine savings! Use Our Lay-Away Plan, Since Announcing Our New BUDGET PLAN for FURS Simply select the Fur Coat you want at our low August Sale Price and wear It while paying for it, no down payment is necessary.

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