The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL', FRIDAY, APRIL' 5, 1929 FIVE SPEAKS ON 'YOUTH FEDERAL AND STATE PLAN SUNDAY BENEFIT COL. JAMES W. FULLER 'NOT GUILTY' VERDICT IS RETURNED BY JURY: INSPECTIONS OF 2 3TH TO PUBLIC SUNDAY Beautiful Pictures for Community Night Two beautiful picture. and "If Winter Comes" will be shown this evening- at and o'clock In St. John's Lutheran Church school auditorium on South Fifth street.

There will also ba a charming pictorial interpretation of the. story of Little Red r.idinc Hood for th youngsters. The public is invited to attend. UPPER SAUCON TEACHER DENIES ANY IMPROPER RELATIONSWITH GIRL Walter M. Knauss Charged With Mistreating Former Pupil ROXY HIGHLY PRAISES REGIMENTARE BEGUN includes Working Out of War Problems and Execution of Orders The Regimental staff.

First Bat talion headquarters. Combat train and band of the 213th Coast Artillery Anti-aircraft regiment passed federal and state inspection at the local armory yesterday as the first units of that regiment to stand the test of ef ficiency given annually by the state and national government. Capt. James T. Campbell, of the Third Coast Artillery district headquarters, was inspecting officer for the federal Rovernment while Col.

George li. Kemp, Philadelphia, of the inspector general's department of Pennsyl vania, conducted the inspection for the state. The regimental stag of Col. C. J.

Smith, the commandant, was the first to stand inspection. This took place in the afternoon and was marked by the attendance of each member of the Continued on Page Twenty-three) BELGIANlLOSTWILL PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY Josef Emonts Also to Give Some Selections on Viol da Camba Josef Emonts, first cellist of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, will nlav the cello and vicl da camba at the concert sponsored by the Allentown Exchange club to be given at the Allentown High school on Wednesday, April 10. Emonts was born in Belgium and studied the technique of his instrument at the Conservatoire de Liege. He was a pupil of the foremost cellist of our time, Joan Gerardy and studied composition with Carl Jan-gen. He was awarded the gold medal at his graduation from the conservatory and became cellist of the Royal Court Trio, known as the Trio de la Reine.

Three years ago Emonts came to America and immediately became first (Continued on Page Twenty-four) TALL CEDAR MEMBERS Trainmen's Hall Transformed Into Miniature Allentowr Fair The auditorium of Trainmen's Hall. Tenth and Walnut streets was transformed into a miniature Allentown fair midway scene on Thursday night when Allentown Forest, 41, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, held a stag smoker. Barkers, hot dog vendors, calliope music, and booths containing a wide variety of useful novelties, along with a sideshow, staged cn the big stage, were some of the lines of entertainment afforded upwards of 1000 members and friends who spent several enjoyable hours in the auditorium. The big vaudeville program offered (Continued on Page Twenty-four) DR. SIGMUND SPAETH HERE THIS EVENING IN RECITAL 'Song We Forget to Remember Will Be His Subject Dr.

Sigmund Spaeth, music critic, composer and author, and famed for his unique form of entertainment, will appear at the High school auditorium this evening under the auspices of the Community Concerts association of Allentown as the final number In the series of five musical events presented this season. "Songs We Forget to Remember" is the title of his talk, which will be profusely illustrated with bits of music on the piano, and other features peculiar to his programs. Dr. Spaeth, who is a national director for Community Concerts, has given this same program in New York citv and elsewhere with great success. Only those holding the white and blue tickets for this season's concert series will be entitled to admission this evening The white tickets will be good for the orchestra and the balcony, and the blue tickets for the gallery or second balcony.

MOOSEHEART WOMEN TO MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION Members of Allentown Chapter No. 39. Women of Mooseheart legion. will attend a meeting of tho Le- hiuhton chapter next Wednesday evening. At that time a large class will be initiated.

To arrange for the trin a snecial meetinK of the local chapter will be held tonight at 7.30, at the Moose home. Reservations may be made at this meeting, so that ample transportation accommoda tions can be provided. ST. JOHN'S UNION WILL REPEAT EASTER PAGEANT Union Sunday school. Lawn, will repeat its Easter pageant, "Christ of the Centuries." at 7.30 Supnday night.

There are nueen ir. the, nast. Presentation of the pageant on Sunday is in response to numerous requests from those who witness it last Sunday. The. public Is invited to attend.

Court Grants Marriage License A marriage license was granted on Thursday in the local courta to Alberta Hall, 130 South Fifth street, and Bruce J. Hippie, chauffeur. 13'J South Twelfth street. Walter M. Knauss, who for the past seven years taught Yoder's school in Upper Saucon township, was placed on trial before Judge Richard W.

lobst in criminal court on Thursday on serious misdemeanor charges in which William H. Yoder is the prosecutor. Knauss is represented by former District Attorney Orrin K. Boyle and Atto1 ly Oscar J. Tallman.

The case for th. commonwealth is being handled by Assistant District Attorney John H. Diefenderfer. Knauss is charged rather brcadly with having had improper relations with Marcella Yoder, fifteen-year-old daughter of the prosecutor, over a period of two years. During a part of this time Miss Yoder was a pupil in Yoder's school, and during the latter part of.

last year she was employed in Quakertwn. Miss Yoder's testimony was of such a nature that members of the jury were requested to gather around the witness box while she related her story. The prosecutor followed Miss Yoder on the witness stand. He testified that he saw his daughter and the defendant together on a number of occasions, and described one meeting in particular on February 9, when the two stood on a public highway at (Continued on Page Twenty-three) TALK BY SPECIALIST 'Light Therapy' Subject of Address by Dr. John Hen-nenmuth An address on "Light Therapy" claimed the interest of the members of Emaus Rotary at their weekly meeting at the Broad street hotel last night.

The address was delivered by Dr. John Hennenmuth, Emaus specialist, who was in charge of the program. Dr. Hennenmuth explained the various colors of light and the effect colors have on the Bkin and internal organs of man. He further explained that some colors cause heat while others give off a cold light that will not blister.

Henry Mack, who recently returned from a visit to St. Petersburg, Fla, gave a brief resume of his trip as did John Widder who returned from a trip to the Western states. Musical entertainment was furnish ed by Martin Kemmerer, violinist, and son of Rotarian Harvey T. Kemmerer. He was accompanied by Mary Reese, pianist.

Paul Nay, of Trenton, N. was a guest at the meeting. Next week's meeting will be held in the cafeteria of the Emaus High school with Robert S. Stoneback In charge. N.

CATASAUQUA CHIEF TO WAR ON NIGHT PARKERS Chief of Police Missimer, of North Catasauqua, yesterday announced a determined drive on automobile own ers who have begun to take advantage of the clear spring weather and park their machines, in front of their homes, without lights, during the night. Chief Missimer declared last night that if this practice continues all cars found parked at night in the streets without lights will be tagged and the owners summoned to answer charges. CONFIRMATIONS TONIGHT AT MICKLEYS CHURCH The Rev. H. T.

Sell, pastor of St. John's Lutheran congregation, Mickleys, will examine and confirm a class of young people this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The confirmation class consists of the following: Miriam C. Grim, Esther M. Der-hammer, Hannah R.

Gehris, Margaret A. Wright, Grace M. Kleib-scheidel, Dorothy M. Kleibscheidel, Dorothy R. Holland, Frances E.

Schlosser. Thelma C. Hirschel, Isabel R. Held. Robert B.

Reichard. Edward H. K. Fenstermaker, Wm. S.

Tindula, Raymond A. Nothstein, Carl E. F. Kratzer. Wilbur L.

Albright, Alfred W. Grim, Elwood P. Hoffert and Harvey P. Scheirer, Jr. The class will commune on Sunday evening when the confirmation sermon will be preached.

GRACE E. C. BIBLE CLASS TO SPONSOR CONCERT The Woman's Faithful Bible class, of Grace E. C. church.

Fifteenth and Turner streets. Rev. H. E. M.

Snyder, taught by Guy Schrope, will sponsor a concert in the church on Monday night, the program starting at 8.15 o'clock. During the past week the members have been arranging for the musical affair and through their efforts an encouraging number of patron tickets have been disposed of. The program will be given by the Beethoven Octet, of this city, which is directed by Will Rees, Will be assisted by Irene Manley, reader, and Thelma Roberts, pianist. PHILLIPS FUNERAL ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of Edwin W. Phillies, late of 622 Linden street, will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of Undertaker O.

S. Rabenold, 116 South Eighth street, with Rev. S. Sipple officiating. Interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery.

Mr. Phillips was 46 years, months and 15 days old. MAUS HEARS FOR NEEDY OF STAGE As Part of Observance of National Vaudeville Artists' Week Confident that Allentown's well known charitable inclination will not fail them, actors and actresses who throughout the year entertain local theatre audiences will next week make their annual appeal for the fund which aids the artist in adverse circumstances. Beginning April 14, the theatrical profession observes National Vaudeville Artists Week and in the past the theatregoers of this community have contributed very liberally to tho campaign which makes it possible to take care of the hundreds of unfortunate performers through periods of distress and illness. The N.

V. A. week campaign has (Continued on Page Twenty-three) Banquet at Odd Fellows Temple Followed by Cards and Dancing The thirty-fourth anniversary of Iady Lincoln Rebekah Lodge, No. 72, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was joyfully celebrated last evening by 200 members, their husbands and friends in Odd Fellows temple on North Ninth street, where a delicious banquet was partaken of in the early part of the evening and where later hours were merrily whiled away dancing or playing cards. Mrs.

Mellie Amej retiring noble grand of the flourishing organization, which now numbers 375 names on its roster, was in charge of the gala event and Rev. Simon Sipple, pastor of Zion Reformed church, and chaplain of the order, pronounced the invocation at the beginning of the (Continued on Page Twenty-four) TO Each Sentenced to Pay $250 Fine by Judge lobst Robert Muffley, who was placed on trial before Judge lobst on Wednesday afternoon on charges of violating the liquor laws, decided to plead guilty to possession on Thursday morning. He was consequently sentenced to pay a fine of 250. John Zaprazny pleaded guilty to possessing intoxicating liquors and was sentenced to pay a fine of $250, with a prison sentence of one year suspended. Martin Krasnansky pleaded guilty to a similar offense and because it (Continued on Page Twenty-three) FALL INTO SCALDING WATER FATAL TO PALMERT0N CHILD Death Comes Three Week After Accident to Llewellyn Swartz After lingering in a critical condition for more than three weeks, suffering from terrible burns received when he fell into a large bucket of scalding water, Llewellyn T.

Swartz, the three-year-old Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swartz, of Palmerton, died there at the home of the parents yesterday afternoon. The distressing accident happened while the little boy was at play about his home on Saturday, March 9. Since that time the attending doctors did everything possible to save the little tot, who received first, second and degree burns of the body and limbs.

The boy was a son of Herbert and Annie, nee Beltz, Swartz, well known and respected residents of Palmer-ton. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Joyce and a brother Melford, both at home. The funeral will be held from the residence of the parents, 1521 Hazard Road, Palmerton, on Sunday at 1.30 p. m. Brief services at the house followed by further services in the United Evangelical church, Bow-manstown.

Rev. Roth will officiate. Interment will be made in the Bow-manstown cemetery. HEIDELBERG SINGERS TO MAKE TOUR OF CITY The girls' glee club of Heidelberg college. Tiffin, Ohio, are traveling by special bus as they make their eastern tour.

They will arrive in Allentown late this afternoon coming from Lewistown. Part of the afternoon will be spent touring the city, including a visit to the Cedar Crest and Muhlenberg campuses. Their concert in Emmanuel Reformed church. Sixteenth and Chew streets, will begin at 8 o'clock tonight: There is no ad; mission fee, but a complimentary offering will be received. This musical event is being sponsored by the choir of the church, and a cordial invitation is extended to tho public.

The ladies of the church will serve an oyster supper invthe basement of the church from 5 to 7.30 tonight. Light refreshments will be available at the conclusion of the concert. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR LAURA BENSON A birthday surprise party was given last night by Mrs. Winifred Wickert, 116 South Madison street, in honor of Miss Laura Benson who observed her birthday anniversary yesterday. Bridge was played and pretty favors awarded the winners, after which lunch was served.

Present were the following guests: Margaret Herbst, Irene W'enner, Jean Buss, Dorothy Werst, Margaret Buss, Hilda Silfies, Violet Hllbert. Esther Schoenly, Mary Davies and Mrs. Anna Christ. DANCING TOMORROW NIGHT ORIENTAL ROOF GARDEN HOTEL TRAYLOP CONCERT TO AID MARK 34TH BIRTHDAY OF LADY LINCOLN LODG TWO PLEAS OF GUILTY LIQUOR OF SLEEPING SICKNESS Was Manufacturer, Agriculturist and Breeder of Fine Cattle and Horses Colonel James W. Fuller, Catasau-qua manufacturer, agriculturist and breeder of fine cattle and horses, died at St.

Luke's hospital, San Francisco, early Thursday morning. En-cephalitis lethargica, a sleeping sickness resulting from an inflammation of the brain, was the cause of death. He was taken ill while returning to the west coast from Honolulu. The bite of an insect is believed to have caused the illness which resulted in death. News of Mr.

Fuller's death became generally known in Catasauo.ua bs tho activities of the day were starting. It cast a deep gloom over the community. Colonel Fuller, en-(Continued on Page Twenty-three) F. AT Lone Motorist Has Close Call Early This, Friday, Morning A lone motorist had the scare of his life at 2.30 o'clock this (Friday) morning, when he was about to drive across the highway bridge over the Catasauqua and Fogelsville railroad at Mickleys and saw that the structure had sunk several feet. lie quickly put on the brakes and backed away from the approach.

He then got in touch with some railroaders in time to keep a freight engine that was coming into Catasauqua from attempting to run under the fast sinking bridge. Railroaders kept guard on both sides of the structure and word was telephoned to the state highway patrol barracks at Bethlehem and to police headquarters in this city. Highway Patrolman Coughlin came up from the Bethlehem barracks and Captain Boyle of the local department also went to the scene, he not being certain that contact had been made with the highway patrolmen. In the meantime, the lone motorist had gone on his way without any of those early at the place getting his namr. A siding switch that was nearly immediately under the bridge had been changed recently it was said and its point of contact with the main track placed some distance farther westward from the structure.

During this work it appears as if an effort had Ucf-n made to widen the cut helow the bridge. From the exceedingly limited examination that could be made this morning it looks as if the removal of earth close to the northern abutment had weakened the support of the concrete mass and it had given away. For the time being, travelers to Hokendauqua by way of Mickleys wMl have to find another route. Miss Mabe! Siegfried Named for Second Term as President The Catasauqua Woman's club, meeting last night in regular session in the clubrooms at Third and Bridge streets of the borough, decided to purchase the book "The Winning of the King's Cup," by Helen G. Bell and present it to' the public library of Catasauqua, so that all may read of the splendid activities of a native daughter, Miss Marian Walters, granddaughter of the late Captain Joseph Matchett, who was on the winning yacht in last summer's race for the King Alfonso cup.

Miss Walters was the guest of William Bell, of New York, owner of the yacht that won the famous race to Spain and she, Mr. Bell's wife and his daughter. Miss Helen, who wrote the book in question, were the only women who participated in the International event. Miss Bell's book (Continued on rage Twenty-four) SLATINGTON DEBATERS WIN FROM ALLENTOWN HIGH Slatington High school's debating team defeated the Allentown High school team last night in a debate held at the Slatington High school. Slatington argued in favor of 'the question that the present jury system in the United States be abolished.

The judges for the debate were Ttev. C. C. Snyder, Slatington; Professor S. B.

Landis, Berlinsville, and Mrs. Harry Steckel, Slatington. Joseph Frederick, principal of the Slatington High school, presided. On the Slatington affirmative team were Harry Warren, Allen Rex, Ray Bachman and Dorothy Kern, alternate. Allentown High school speakers were Margaret Buchbeit, Eva Gernerd, Rosemary Bhaer and Catherine Miller, alternate.

Musical numbers on the evening's program were a violin solo by Erma Wassum and paino selections by Margaret DePuy. MISSING QUAKERTOWN YOUTH ON HIS WAY HOME An eight-weeks' country-wide search for Milton Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson, Bethlehem pike, near Quakertown, who ran away from home, came to an end yesterday, when the lad's distracted parents received a letter from him, postmarked Mobile, Alabama, in which he stated he would leave at once for home, expecting to be here in two weeks. The trip will require that length of time, he wrote, since he is low in funds and must "hitchhike." RUBBISH BURNERS C.

Y. Schelly Bro. Hardware. 32-36 N. 7th St.

CKLEYS SINKS ATASAUQUA WOMAN'S CLUB NOMINA Captains of Teams Will Serve as Guides and Point Out Possibilities It Is expected that hundreds of persons will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit the site of the Allentown Airport at Shcenersv ille when it is thrown open to the publtc on Sunday. Interest of local aviation enthusiasts almost the entire public bus been aroused to a high pitch with the approach of the sale of 150,000 (Continued on Page Twenty-three) REALTORS PAY VISIT TO BETTER JOMES SHOW Declare Exhibition One of Best and Most Diversified They Have Seen Distinguished among the hundreds of visitors last night at the Better Homes and Building Show In the Manhattan auditorium, opposite Central Park, on Hanover avenue, was a group of members of the North Philadelphia Realty Board, together with their wives, who came here to see the Aljentown exposition that has attracted much attention and Interest from outside sources. During their stay in this city, the members of the Philadelphia party were the guests of the Allentown Real Estate Board. They arrived here early in the evening by motor and were entertained at a dinner (Continued on Page Twenty-four) NEW CAPITOL THEATRE Latest Moving Picture House Is Located on Hamilton Street Near Tenth Allentown's newest home for the talking pictures, the Capitol theatre, Hamilton street above Tenth, was opened auspiciously last night. The Capitol with the Franklin and the Nineteenth Street theatres are under the management of the Capitol Amusement company, this ejty.

The crowds which attended the opening were enthusiastic in their admiration of the new theatre. The auditorium has been designed as a reproduction of a modern Spanish garden, with the sides decorated to represent the walls of tho Tops of trees and flowers on arbors appear over the tops of the walls (Continued on Page Twenty-four) FARMER SUES NEIGHBOR FOR DIVERTING OF STREAM An action in trespass was started on Thursday in the office of Prothon-otary Wert by Howard E. HofTmnn against Luigi Rlzzetto, a neighboring farmer along tho Vera Cruz roa.1. the plaintiff asking $1500 for damage alleged to have been done by the defendant in diverting a stream of water over his property. In the statement of claim, filed through Groman Rapaport.

it is pointed out that the plaintiff purchased a farm in Upper Saucon and Upper MUford townships on May 30, 1925, and that some time afterward the defendant changed the natural course of a creek that divided tho two properties so that its water inundated his ten acres of farm land, making it unfit for farming purposes. DR. W0LLE TO PRESENT SPECIAL PROGRAM On Sunday night at 7.30, Dr. J. Pred Wolle will present, with the help of his choir, his April program in the present Nationel Series, in tne First Presbyterian church, Fifth and Court streets.

It will be the interesting Czecho-sinvaklnn nrocram. featuring Mine of the best instrumental and vocal compositions of the famous Bohemian composer Dvorak. The Moravian flavor will be added to the pleasing ensemble by the singing of one of Dr. Wolle's own compositions. The program follows: Orcan Prelude.

"Lariro, from tne New World anthem, "Blessed Jesus, Fount of anthem, "By Thy Glorious an them. "He Leads Us On. J. tred Wolle: soprano, Ernestine Hohl Eber- hard- bass. George N.

Davev: violin. John L. Pintavail; address, "Martyr of organ postlude, from the Stabat Mater. EGYPT WOMEN ENTERTAIN CEMENTON CUBS BALL CLUB Mrs. Alfred Schlegel and Mrs.

Raymond Ritter, had the members of the Cementon Cubs ball club as their guests at their home in Egypt last night. A large cake with "Cubs" frosted on It graced the center of the banquet table. Games were played and a pleasant time was enjoyed listening to a radio program. Those present were: Alton Hoffman, Clarence Nothstein. Ray Hoffman.

Joe Rossie, Davy Rossie, John Hricinak, John Madaya. Lawrence Nado, Libello Barton, Mike Murphy. Andrew and Stephen Bankos, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ritter and daughter Dorothy, Millard Fogelman and Mr.

and Mrs. Al. Schlegel and son Roy. ALLENTOWN RANGE NO. 4 TO GIVE CARD PARTY Allentown Range No.

4. L. O. O. will sponsor a public card party In Odd Fellows' temple.

North Ninth street, tomorrow night at 8.13. Many favors will be awarded. ST. MARK'S CHOIR WILL PRESENT CANTATA The choir of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Sixteenth ward, will present the "First Trial," an Easter cantata, Sunday evening.

The singers Invite the publfc to attend. OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY John A. Huebner, Prohibition 'Undercover Man' Freed Immediately 3 A verdict of not guilty was returned in court immediately after It opened yesterday morning in the case against John A. Huebner. alias -loln A.

Paly, charged with the murder of William" R. Yocum. Not a minute after Court Crier Newhard's gav)i had fallen and he had completed intoning the customary call for order, the jury filed into the room. The verdict was presented In sealed envelope to Deputy Clerk ktt Quarter Sessions Lee. who uetit through the formal inquiry is to Ms content but before he could open the envelop and read it several of the (Continued on Page Twenty-three) IGHT OFP.P.L Shown at Weekly Dinner Meet ing of Catasauqua Rotary Club The customary address at Rotary meetings was supplanted by motion pictures at last night's weekly dinner meeting of the Catasauqua Rotary club at which P.

H. Dyatt. manager of the Catasauqua office of the P. P. and L.

company, served as chairman of the program. The meeting was presided over by the president, Robert J. Beitel. Tho pictures Mr. Dyatt showed for (Continued on Page Twenty-three) BLUE RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE Two Autos, Tractor and Greens Equipment Ruined The large frame barn at the Blue Ridge Country Club, outside of Palmerton, was burned to the ground Wednesday night and two autos owned by Harry Hewitt, the club professional, a tractor, greens machine and other equipment ot the club were destroyed.

Firemen responded to an alarm shortly after 9 o'clock but the flames had gained such headway when they arrived that apparent any efforts to save the "barn would be futitle. The fire fighters turned their attention to preventing the blaze spreading to nearby buildings and in this were successful. The barn, a two and a half story structure, served as a garage for the club professional, whose two car were on the ground floor. Tho second story, or main floor, served as stor age space for the tractor, greens ma chines, cutters and other equipment. The club equipment was insured for fire but Mr.

Hewitt's two cars car- ried no insurance. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA EYTERTAIN AT MEALEY'S Pre-Convention Event Is Very Enjoy' able Affair Fifteen hundred persons from AI-' lentown, Reading. Northampton. Pmi. derton, Slatington and intervening points attended the big card parly and dance at Mealey's auditorium Wednesday night, held under th auspices of the Joint convention committee of the Daughters of America.

The affair was a financial success, and will help a great deal In the matter of entertaining the state organization in Allentown in September. Every minute of the affair was enjoyable for all who attended. Tine London Criterlons offered an exceptionally fine dance program. Pinochle, haas-im-pfeffer and "500' weie enjoyed by many of the guests the balcony and about the dance floor so many, in fact, that a. second group had to play after the first group had finished.

One hundred and lifty beautiful favors, awarded by the various councils of this district, weie distributed. During intermission group and soln dancing was done by several of Mon, I.aMar's dancers. They were Kath- leen Lentz. lierniee Reinsmith, eanor Charles, Gladys Lipschutz Kathryn Stuber, Ether Kochui, Kathryn Troxell, Marian and Gera'dine Borneman. Palms were placed about the audi-! torium through tho courtesy of th? Mattern Brothers.

Much credit i due the committee for the splendid manner in which they conducted the affair. i SPRING COMMUNIONS IN REV. KLICK'S CHARGE; The spring communion of th Grimsville Lutheran parish. Rev. Iia, W.

Klick. pastor, will take place as' lollows: April 7, Wessnersville (Frieden's) church. April Grimsville (Bethel Zion)' church. April 21, Corner (New Bethel) church. April 2.

Dunkels (New Jerusalem) church. All thee serices begin at 9.30 a. m. The preparatory M-rvices will be held on ihe preceding Safjrdayt at 2 p. at all of the ihurches ex-, cept at Iunkels.

which will bo on, Sunday morning with the communion, service. ALLENTOWN PHOTOGRAPHER TO ADDRESS CONVENTION." Members of the Professional Photographers Association of Pennsylvania will bold their spring meeting in Craver's hall. Harrisburg, next Wednesday. A program for the day will have many leatureg, amonr which will be a talk by Bernard Metzger, Allentown photographer. His experiem has bc-en varied, gained through association with Cn-derwood and Underwood and Mar ceau, and his wide local associations.

He will demonstrate his method of posing hands, one of the most diffi cult and yet one of the most important phases of portrait work. At Which Master Showman of the Cinema World Acts as Guest Conductor "No better amateur band can be found in said Roxy last evening after presiding over the greater portion of the program given by the Allentown band In the high school auditorium. Certainly, the Allentown band never figured in a more interesting program, nor one that aroused so much enthusiasm from its auditors as did that last evening with the famous Roxy who in private life, it must be said. Is S. L.

Rothafel, presiding. Conductor A. L. Meyers had prepared a program composed of a half dozen compositions than which no (Confirmed on Page Twenty-four) Program Supplemented Number of Musical Selections by Books formed the subject of yesterday's interesting meeting of the Cosmopolitan club of the Y. W.

C. A. held in the club rooms, 929 Hamilton street, in charge of Mrs. E. N.

Wood-sum; vice president, in the absence of the president, Mrs. H. G. Tra-ver. Lloyd K.

Bachman, of the Buch-man book shop, near Tenth and Hamilton streets, was the guest speaker of the program. He brought an informative message concerning (Continued on Page Twenty-three) 'SF Prof. C. B. Bowman Illustrates Lecture With Pictures Taken by Himself Prof.

Charles B. Bowman, of the faculty of Muhlenberg college, delighted an audience of more than 100 persons, members of the Woman's Church and Missionary Federation, with a beautiful illustrated lecture titled "A Trip Around the World." given last evening in the chapel of St. Paul's Lutheran church on South Eighth street. His address featured the Apuril program of the organization and was thoroughly appreciated by the gathering. Following that portion of the talk which presented the Holy I.and and (Continued on Page Twenty-four) GIRARD ALUMNI TO MEET TONIGHT; PLAN BANQUET The April meeting of the Girard Alumni of the Lehigh Valley will be held tonight at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan F. Schaffer. 428 East Hamilton street. A large attendance is desired.

Among the topics to be discussed will be the eighth annual banquet to be held next Friday evening at the Americus hotel, when guests will Include large delegations from Reailng and Pottsville. The speakers at the banquet will be Attorney Harold W. Helfrich, this city; Frank D. Wither-bee, superintendent of admission and discharge at Girard college. Philadelphia, and Prof.

D. Montfort Melchor. of the college faculty. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE AT KENESETH TEMPLE A young people's service will be held this evening at 7.43 o'clock In Temple Keneseth Israel on Souh Thirteenth street. Rabbi Kaplan will occupy the pulpit, the subject ef his address to be "The Great Truth." The service Is not for young people only but also for adults.

Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend. POST TO PERFECT PLANS FOR STATE CONVENTION Post Z. T. P. will hold its last regular meeting prior to the state convention hero later in the month, on Saturday night at o'clock at the post's headquarters.

610 Hamilton street. Plans for the state convention, to be held at the Americus hotel on April 25, 26 and 27, are being made by Post Z. which will be host to the posts of Pennsylvania during the convention session. MARIE HELENE KEAN BRIDE AT LANSDOWNE Friends here received the announcement of the marriage of Miss Marie Helene, daughter of Mrs. Marvle V.

and the late Andrew Kean. of Ijinsdowno, to Michel Bouvier Patterson, of Philadelphia, the wedding being solemnized in St. Philoiuina's church. La nsdowne. Wednesday by Rev.

Father Frank Markee. Miss Kean is a graduate of Sarpent school and was physical director in the Lansdowne schools before her marriage. She was a frequent visitor to this city and is a relative of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

McLaughlin, 304 Ridge avenue. CARD PLAYING DANCING LONDON CRITERION FULL ORCHESTRA Hamilton Park A. A. Trainman's Auditorium, Friday evening. April 5.

AFTER FINE CONCER DISCUSSES REV. D. F. LONGACRE SAYS GREATEST NEED IS 'GOOD E) Inspirational Message Is Delivered to Kiwanis Club Members Rev. David F.

Longacre. prominent young clergyman who has made an enviable name in activities for youth in Boyertown where he has built up the Sunday school of St. John's-Lutheran church to an enrollment of 1416 persons, yesterday brought an inspirational message to the Kiwanis club, meeting in the Americus hotel. He sioke on "Youth An Asset or a Inability?" and definitely arrayed himself on the side of that group (Continued on Page Twenty-three) IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE Albert Frederick, Defendant. Jury Out Only Half Hour Albert Frederick was found r.ot guilty on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in court yesterday afternoon1, the case arising out of an automobile accident in which Frederick hit little Henry Schwab, on Hanover avenue, near Fenwick street.

The boy died of his injuries. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwab, who were the first witnesses for the commonwealth in which District Attorney (Continued on Page Twenty-three) TO SHOW MOVIES OF TROUT, BASS FISHING Sportsmen and Others Invited to Central Junior High School Tonight The department" of recreation and physical education of the Central Junior High school has been fortunate in securing, through the Field Stream Publishing moving pictures of salmon fishing, bass fishing, and trout fishing. These pictures will be shown In the Central Junior High school auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock in conjunction with a special physical education program which will be given by the boys and girls of the Central Junior High school under the supervision of their instructors.

There will be no admission, nor will any collection be taken. The public schools, through their physical education and recreation department, are encouraging persons, old and young, to participate in supporting athletic and recreational activities and are glad of the opportunity to invite the parents of the children and all fishermen and sportsmen of Allentown and the Lehigh Valley to see these pictures. With the opening of the trout fishing season less than two weeks away, all trout fishermen will view these pictures with interest. RUNAWAY BOYS PICKED UP; HIKED FROM READING Seven Reading boys ranging in age from 9 to 16 years were picked up at Fourteenth and West Broad street, Bethlehem, at 3 a. m.

Thursday and sent back to their homes. The youngsters said they had walked all the way from Reading and were on their way to Xew York "to see the world." WILL ILLUSTRATE SERMON WITH LANTERN SLIDES "After Easter with Jesus" is the theme of an illustrated sermon lecture to be given in St. Paul's Reformed church, in the Fourteenth ward, on Sunday evening at 7.30, by the Rev. E. Elmer Sensenig, pastor.

These sermon lectures are vary valuable for Sunday school teachers and officers, and all students of the life of Christ, as well as churchgoers. The lecture is illustrated with beautifully hand-colored lantern slides, and old familiar hymns will also be sung from slide pictures thrown on the screen. "What God?" will be the theme for the Sunday morning sermon at 9.30. The Christian Crusaders have completed their first quarter, and will be awarded their emblems at an early date, possibly on Sunday. A class for teacher training, open to everybody, was begun on Wednesday, and will continue to meet each Wednesday at 7.43 p.

m. A course in Bible study and "Teaching in the Modern Sunday School" will be given. The pastor is the teacher. EAST END BOY MISSING SINCE LAST SUNDAY Missing since last Sunday, Robert C. Frey.

13, of 419 South Bradford street, is being sought by the police who were requested by the father of the boy to begin a hunt for the absent youngster. The boy is five feet, 2 inches heighth, of fair complexion, has light hair, blue eyes and when he left home was wearing a light suit and cap. DR. E. S.

BROWN, CHIROPODIST Now located at 835 Walnut St. Formerly at 836 Hamilton St. a3-5-10-12-17-19 0 01 MINISTER MOTORIST ACQUITTED AIRPORT STOCK COUPON Allentown Airport Corporation, co The Chamber of Commerce. Colonial Building. Allentown, Pa.

Gentlemen: Pleat reserve for nra at $50.09 per char. Kama aharea In the Allentown Airport Corporation DANCING TOMORROW NIGHT ORIENTAL ROOF GARDEN HOTEL TRAYLOR i 4.