The Morning Call du lieu suivant : Allentown, Pennsylvania • 24

TWEN I Y-r UUR ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1929 cessful standard that always characterizes the affairs of this social organization. NEW CAPITOL THEATRE OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY (Continued from Page Five) TALL CEDAR MEMBERS HAVE MERRY SMOKER (Continued from Page Five) declared that the boat had been cruising in the 'West Indies. Turning north, with Captain Scho-field in command, and with two sailors as the crew the Nomad put in at Charleston, S.

C. At that point ROXY HIGHLY PRAISES THE ALLENTOWN BAND AFTER FINE CONCERT Continued from Page Five) arranging the anniversary celebration, included the following: Helen Zehner. Elizabeth I isher, Hilda Weiland. Anna Kemmer, Alpherta Roth, Martha Dietz. Ida Fletcher, Netty Ludwig, Leetn Geary, Florence Wemmer.

Bernice Miller, Lucy Siegfried, Myra Kemmer, Anna Hnffmai Elizabeth Hebcrling, Mary Peter. Anna Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Hilde-beitel, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Oraber nntl Mr.

and Mrs. William Lehr- Roscoe Q. Jarrett, M. S. Young F.

Hersh Hardware company, C. Y. Schelly Robert E. Ritter Sons, Royal H. Eckert, Feldman Golatz, Trexler Lumber company, E.

P. Saeger The Wasser Shops, Pennsylvania Power and Light company, AIlentown-Bethlehem Gas company, Uiefenderfer, Scott Fetzer, Reading Rug Works, Allen Hardwood Floor company. Lehigh Tile and Marble company, Allentown Morning Call, Philadelphia Gas Range company. The show will be open today and Saturday from 2 to 11 p. rn.

Jusserand and the Marquis De t'hambrun. one of Ambassador Her-riek's rr.os: intimate French friends. Ms. I'arrnely Herrick. Colonel Mcntley Mott, assistant military attache; Normal Armour, counselor of the embassy; Capt.

G. YV. Stevens, naval attache, and General V. Harts, military attache, followed tho hearse in carriages. Three men of the color guard of the American Legion's Paris post served as a guard of honor and stood at attention in front of the Cathedral when the body was brought out.

The only thing in the nature of flowers or wreaths which was as-cepted to accompany the body was a silver palm inscribed "The City of Paris to His Excellency Myron T. Herrick." It was presented by Louis Aucoc In the name of the city council. Capt. Abreal of the cruiser Tour- liner nor more colorful group of band numbers could have been grouped together. Each one a favorite, cadi a certain hit, Conductor Meyers whose frenius in this ganl lias ere this manifested itself, demonstrated a showmanship comparable with tliat if the great man of radio and of motion pictures himself.

Mr. Meyers "oriiTuct'-'d the two numbers on the-program with his customary skill and precision. That moving and compelling enm-position. "March Slav," by opened the program. All the exotic spell-binding of primitive passions, the progress onward and upward from the cirpths of long oppressed peoples is to In- found in this ery wonderful piece of muvical writing.

Voluminous, yf strident, son -rous yet melodious, ora iitnl vet Mental, this inuny-ided oms proved one of the very t'mrst things of the evening and the memory of it was not eclipsed by the many other good things that followed. From the steppes of Russia, the band then took its auditors to another colorful locale, "A Persian Market," by Ketelbey. This inter- sting story of a day amidst the Jieoples and the, customs of a land which distance has lent enehanl ment western eyes, was presented with r.ll the atmosphere inherent in its ubject. At this point the fatuous "Roxy" appeared on the stage with his contagions "Hello, Everybody." Sug-(testing that here was an opportunity, for his listem rs to "talk bach," Jie repeated it and a great chorus "Hello. Row" was the response.

Roxy thereupon feeling thoroughly home stepped into the dual role of conductor unci muster of cere-Jllpriies. Facet remarking that if they should fail to get through 4, he program, it would not be the Jiand's fault, he stepped upon the oestrum ana procet uoit to connuci ie band in that very famous com position, "i'oiiip and Circumstance." ti Just as there is, only one Roxy, this master iinpressario of cinema Eiy-scntation is inimitable in his mailer of conducting musicians. There Jt; force and power that arouses like in the way he swings the baton. He eemed at every moment to be demanding and getting every last bit effort tmd musicianship from the before him. Jin then introduced that master frumpeter, Piedro Ca pidefft to, of the jRoxy and Metropolitan opera orchestras, who played that "ivar-lorse" of trumpet solos, "The Pyra-Tpirls," by Liberati.

The applause jtliat greeted his effort was deafening. There was no question that Piedro nail scored to a degree in keeping $Fith his fame and talents. Roxy's own composition. "Through Ijie Air" was the next offering and gpHvell was it liked that it had to be repeated. The suite, "Peer Gynt," by Greig, the piece de resistance in its four movements was played in exquisite lylc.

The band and conductor were Wri luck" because they did reach the $xirth movement, and Roxy didn't need the baton either dispensing with fit 3n favor of only his very hands that now cajoled, then commanded snd again inspired the fittnost that the members of the fa-fhous Allentown band could give fiirn. A. delightful variation came with fhe offering by Yascha Runchuk, first Cellist, of the Roxy symphony, who Iayed "Berceause," by Jarnefelt and Scherzo." by Von Goenz. In introducing Mr. Eunchuk, Roxy said many flattering things, all of which were Ifiore than deserved.

Bunchuk, said Roxy, was a Rus-dan emigrant lad who set about as Jlis first objective on coming to America, the acquisition of citizenship. His certificate to this effect is Jjis proudest possession. The instrument he used was the gift of a Russian nobleman and cost fifty thousand dollars. As a very special favor, "Trau-tnerie" was given as an extra num-fcer at Roxy's Instigation. It was a ppecial favor, indeed.

Prof. Warren F. Acker accompanied Mr. Bunchuk In his two first jh umbers. The overture, "William Tell," by Jlossinl, that standby of band concert programs, brought the evening to a fitting- close, musically, with Roxy offering a postlude in which he told in interesting' fashion of the theatre and Its organization In New York fvfr which he is the presiding genius.

SIMPLE SERVICES HELD FOR HERRICK it Continued from Page One) would not accept his doctor's Ibrders to stay at home, Eirha Root, America's "elder statesman" was present at the cere-hjny J. P. Morgan, who had expected to erv as one of the pallbearers, taught cold while away on Easter holiday from sessions of the second Dawes committee and found It un-jPeiee to walk in the procession which he joined at the church. ilr. and Mrs.

Parker Gilbert, came ftonv Berlin to attend the ceremony, fniorig others present were Jeremiah Evmith, financial attache to tha teagije of Nations, Thomas W. La-rnont, former ambassador and Mme. and the ceiling of the theatre gives the effect of moving clouds on a summer night, an illusion achieved by a clever lighting arrangement. The front of the theatre into which it screen has been set is decorated to appear as the exterior of a Spanish house. For the opening days at the Capitol Rapaport's Commanders have been engaged to furnish the music and a Paige organ is to be installed on Monday at which Harry Duckert is to preside.

There will be continuous showings from 1 to 11 o'docK every day. A vitaphone mechanism has been installed in the new theatre to show-both all talking pictures and talking pictures with music. The opening feature is Far.nie Hurst's "The Younger Generation." a Columbia picture having its first run in this section. Selected news reels and comedies are also shown. The length of the runs of the pictures will depend upon their popularity.

Al Mainker is general manager of the Capitol Amusement company and Alex Mainker is the managing director. Sam Frank is the advertising manager, Sirs. Jackson is the cashier and Mr. Wernen the door man. Friends and well wishers of the new theatre venture sent lavish floral decorations for the opening days.

Numerous, and beautiful baskets and bouquets of flowers adorn the lobby and exterior of the Capitol. BELGIAN CELLIST WILL PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page Five) cellist of the New Y'ork Symphony orchestra. Since that time lie was engaged to fill a similar position with the Philharmonic orchestra. At the Exchange club concert Emonts will play some selections on the ancient Instrument, the forerunner of the cello, the viol da gamba. which is smaller than the cello and has a sweeter tone but is not so powerful.

He will be accompanied for the viol da gamba selections by Maximilian Rose, who will play another ancient instrument, the viol d'aniour, and Anton Rovinsky, who will play the piano. On the concert program there will be both ancient and modern selections and trios for the violin, cello and piano. Tickets are on sale at Kramer's music store, and by members of the Exchange club. All lovers of cello and violin music are invited to avail themselves of this opportunity to bear this kind of music, so rarely offered in Allentown. REBEKAH MEMBERS MARK 34TH BIRTHDAY OF LADY LINCOLN LODGE (Continued from Page Five) evening's festivities and presided capably as toastmaster during the banquet, which was held In the dining hall of the Temple, the Hotel Allen catering service serving a sumptuous menu.

Rev. Harvey T. Sell was the guest speaker of the occasion. He brought a splendid anniversary address, largely entertaining, and yet expository of the fine growth and development of the Rebekahs in the thirty-four years of their existence. He paid high tribute to their work and endeavors and was heartily applauded at the close of his speech.

Mrs. Amey presented greetings during the anniversary program and entertainment was offered by Ernest Zimmerman, who played a saxophone solo. Miss Violet Seislove, who also accompanied the group singing, presiding at the piano. Remafks appropriate to the occasion were made just preceding the anniversary address by Mrs. Hattie O.

Hall, who is the district deputy president of the order of Rebekahs. She announced the district meeting to be held next Thursday, April 11, when the present officers of the lodge will be retired and the newly elected ones formally installed. During the program. Mrs. Amey was the delighted recipient of a mini- ber of handsome gifts, including the past grand's pin given her by the assisting officers of her administration, Leeta Geary, vice grand: A.

W. Schmeyer, recording secretary; Nettie Thompson, financial secretary, and Lillian Templin, treasurer; a basket of snapdragons from the committee in charge of. last night's event, and a gold piece from Mrs. L. mother of Mrs.

Aniey's husband. I Dancing, to music provided by Clyde Wolfe and his orchestra, and cards on the balcony of the auditor- ium, brought the festive evening to a jolly close. I The committee of Rebekahs. who so ably assisted their chief officer in Stylish Stouts No ladj toe large for os fit fashionably and beeominglr. Hosiery Lingerie Dressee Purselle Shops M7 Hamilton $9 Charming ladies In beautiful even- ing gowns formed a colorful picture in the ballroom of the Elks, as they danced with their escorts to strains of a diversified musical program furnished by Art Mickley and his fantasy Orchestra.

Novelties by the members of the orchestra made up features that were received with applause by the guests at the affair. A number of selections were given by the Lehigh Consistory Quartet, composed of Charles Hagey, Walter Lawrie. Harry Lundy and Donald Elya. They were accompanied by the musical director, Frank Sanders, and all of the members met with an enthusiastic reception. The committee in charge was composed of Walter Lawrie.

Howard F. Adams and Fred M. Weiss. WUNNERFITZ CLUQ WILL MEET TONIGHT The Wunncrfitz Club will meet in regular session at the Moose Home tonight. All members are urged to attend and enjoy a luncheon that will be served, following the meeting.

MEN OF DUBBS REFORMED TO PLAY INDOOR BASEBALL The Men's League of Dubbs Reformed church. Fifth and Allen streets, will meet tonight in the social rooms, when the indoor baseball team of Camp 40fi, P. O. S. of and a team picked from the league will battle for honors.

A talk will be given by George S. Frantz, a past district deputy of the V. O. S. of A.

OBITUARY MARJOR1E M. COSTENBADER Death's angel yesterday called Marjorie the infant daughter of Grant and the late Verna, nee Mein-hold, Costenbader. The child was aged 8 months and 12 days. Besides the father, there survive the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Meinhard, of Bowmanstown, and the paternal grandfather, Oscar Costenbader, Pclmerton R. 2. The mother of the child died the day following the birth of her daughter. The funeral services will be held from the residence of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Meinhard, Bowmanstown, on Sunday at 4 p. in. Rev. H. E.

Moyer will officiate. Interment will be made in the Bowmanstown cemetery. OWEN D. SNYDER Owen D. Snyder, a retired and aged resident of this city, died Thursday-night at S.15 o'clock at his home, 1211 Walnut street, after an illness since November, aged S3 years.

He was confined to bed for the past three weeks suffering from ills incident to his advanced age. Mr. Snyder was a native of Heid-leberg township and was a son of the late Nathan Snyder and his wife Leah, nee Derr Snyder. He was united in marriage to Sophia Peter. December 23, 1S6S.

She died eight years ago. He is survived by one brother, Jeremiah Snyder and two nephews. Calvin and Charles Snyder, of Weis-enberg township. For ninny years Mr. Snyder resided in Saegersvllle, but the past twenty-seven years were spent in this city.

He was a lifelong member of the Reformed wing of the Heidleberg church. LAID TO REST CHRISCRA ALBRIGHT The funeral of Chrisura (nee Rauch) Albright, wife of Amandes Albright, was held from her late home, 1608 Chew street. Rev. Win. Katz, pastor of St.

Luke's Evangelical Lutheran church, officiated. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. Floral tributes were received from: Husband, children, sister Messina, sister Claire and family, grand children, great-grandchildren, employees of Albright's planing mill, Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Rupp, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Henninger. Mr. and Mrs. John Schweyer, Charles' W.

Kaeppel. C. Y'. Schelly C. Perrotto.

M. L. Ritter. Mr. and Mrs.

Strohl, Mrs. Crawford and Nicola Iacoca. The family extends sincere thanks to relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy. DEATHS SNYDER In tht city. April 4.

Owen D. Snyder, aged 83 years. 1 month and 25 days. Pue police of funeral. H.

f. RAVER Near Crossroads. Moore township. April 4. 1929.

Sarah, wife of Henry Graver, ased 74 years. Relatives and friends are resjiectfully invited to attend the funeral services from her late home, near Crossroads, Moore township, on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock with further services In Moorestown church, and Interment In Falrview cemetery. Moorea-tewn. SWAKT7 At Talmerton. April 4.

Llewellyn son of Herbert and Annie. ne Heltz. Swartz. aged years. 4 months and 24 days.

Funeral from the residence of the p.irent. 1 2 1 Hazard road. Palmerton. on Sunday at 1.30 p. m.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Brief services at the house, followed by continued services in the United Evangelical church, Bowmanstown. Interment In the Bowmanstown cemetery. J. S.

Z. COSTEXBADF.R At Bowmanstown April 4. 1929. Marjorie infant daughter of tlrant and the late Verna. nee Meinhard.

Costenbader, afted 8 months and 12 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice to attend the funeral services at the residence of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. David Meinhard.

How-mnnstown. on Sunday at 4 p. m. Interment in the Bowmanstown cemetery. J.

Z. NEW SPRING DRESSES AND Beautiful Women Use Mello-glo Beauties who guard their complexions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity ita coloring matter is approved by the tlo'. -ernment. The skin never looks jty or flaky.

It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Mail" by a new French process. Fat Powder slays on longer. H. Leh Co.

BANISH THAT EXTRA FAT Do it in the easy, pleasant way. in the modern, scientliic way. Not by abnormal exercise or diet, but by combating the great cause cf scess fat. That way is eaibodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 yean millions of boxes of them.

So now you can see, on every hand, the results this method brings. New beauty, new health, new vitality. If you envy those results, learn the way to get them? A book in every box of Marmola tells you the formula, also the reasons for all it does. You will have no fear of harm. Get it today and watch the results.

Learn hew much it means to you in many ways. Do this for those who wish to rdmire you. Just ack your druggist for a box of Marmola. 6953 6431. Ladies' Dress.

'ut in 6 Sizes: 34. 3fi, 3S, 4. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 3S ir. size requires yards of 40 Inch material.

If. vestee is made of contrasting material it requires yard 40 inches wide and cijt crosswise. The width of the Dress at th? lower e-dae with fullness extended is 2'k yards. The underlodv- of lining requires l1- yard 36 inches wide. I'ricc 12c.

6452. Girl's Dress. Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4. 6 and 8 6 year size requires yards ol inch material. Facings of contrasting material on collar and bel', tnd cuffs will require yard inches wide, and cut crosswise.

Price 12c. Send Patterns Nc Size Name Address The pattern will be mailed by filling out the above coupon enclosing the amount stated above and sending to the Call Publishing Pattern Department. Allentown. Pa. FASHION BOOK NOTICE.

Send 12c In silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1923 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates and containing designs of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE. (Illustrating 30 of the various titches). all valuable hints to the tome dressmaker. 75 $15-00 $25-00 -m Ik gv1 by a troupe of players from the Bert Hammond entertainment bureau, Philadelphia, provided a clean and pleasing variety of acts.

Singing, dancing and instrumental numbers being features. The Wahl brothers, of Northampton, clever young instrumentalists, also added much enjoyment to the program. The carnival was capably handled ly William G. Erdman, grand tall cedar, as general chairman; Charles Y. Haring, head of the Uniformed Rangers and Drum and Bugle Corps; Ray Bohlen, band manager; A.

C. Lewis, in charge of ritualistic work; Al. Suther, in charge of arrangements of booths, and "Bobble" Brad-cr, the latter two junior and senior grand tall cedars respectively. WOMAN'S FEDERATION GIVEN TRAVELOGUE (Continued from Page Five) the places made sacredly historical by incidents in the life of the Saviour, Mrs. H.

E. Messersmith, president of the federation, offered a beautiful song, "Galilee." The singer also of course had charge of the business session, when Mrs. Walter C. Lotte again presented information on the missionary conference to be held at Chambersburg the last week of June. This interdenominational school is sponsored annually by the National Council of Women for Home Missions, of which Mrs.

Lotte is a prominent member. All members of the Federation are Invited to attend the affair. The Allentown missionary body will be officially represented by its president, Mrs. Messersmith, at the conference. Repjorts were given by the officers and committee Mrs.

Guy Shrope presenting the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. George A. Greiss, who is ill. Mrs. J.

G. Rupp reported regarding the Polish fund and the local Polish National church and Mrs. W. W. Hill brought the regular resume of missionary current events of the past month.

The resolution committee, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. A. C. Graham, presented a resolution of respect in memory of Mrs.

Mary Sieger, a charter member of the Federation, who passed away several weeks ago. Devotions last evening were in charge of Mrs. Hiram Singer. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening. May 2nd, for which an excellent program is being planned.

Letters of Administration Granted Letters of administration in the estate of Edith Boden Nelson, late of this city, were granted on Thursday to her husband, Irving C. Nelson. The estate is worth J2500. VETERANS WILL CELEBRATE THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY Camp Schwartz to Have Congress- man Esterly at Guest The first meeting of Camp George H. Schwartz, U.

S. W. in their new quarters in the Marine Band hall, 39 South Seventh street, was held Thursday night, when there was a record-breaking attendance present to participate in the night's activities. The camp will observe its thirty-first anniversary on Friday night, April 26, when a banquet will be field at the Hotel Traylor. W.

F. Bower, chairman of the entertainment committee will complete plans for this affair. Hon. Charles J. Esterly, of Sally Ann Furnace, will be one of the guests of horior.

Memorial Dar plans which have been in the making for the past several weeks, include the camp's participation in the United Veteran Memorial Day parade on May 30 in the riiorning when a program will be given at city park in honor of the soldier dead of all wars. Wellington I. Koch, Bethlehem. R. and Alexander Brossen, of Cata-sauqua, were mustered in as members of the camp and following the muster.

Adjutant Fred H. Reichard announced the membership now as 250. QUAKERTOWN-DUBLIN HIGHWAY ASSURED Assurance from Senator Clarence J. Buckraan that the concrete road between Quakertown and Dublin, which would connect the Bucks and Lehigh county seats by a short Improved route, would be built within a year or two at the most, was reported at last night's meeting of the Quakertown Chamber of Commerce by J. Mark Frey.

Mr. Frey in his report remarked that the good roads committee of the chamber had recently been to Harrisburg and interviewed Senator Buckman on the project and had received the above encouraging assurance. At the suggestion of Wilson K. George borough council will be asked to concrete Front street, Quakertown, and the approaches to the new. Front street bridge.

Howard Moyer reported on the recent visit of the Quakertown Cham ber of Commerce to the Dublin cham ber and cited the fact that Dublin was able to muster an attendance of forty members on that occasion. Several new industrial propositions were received with the expectations that favorable action will be taken on them shortly. GUARANTORS ARE HOSTS AT POST-LENTEN DANCE Opening the spring season, the Guarantors last night entertained upwards of a hundred couple at a brilliant post-Lenten dinner-dance at the Elks Club, with this function maintaining the brilliant and buc- THE MOST REMARKABLE ROUGE I'VE EVER KNOWN "IT IS Zuuibar Rong. It will blnl into any had I wub dahlia pink to dahlia red. It natural looking th perfect rouge for daylight or nightlighf.

GRAVY is more appetizing and easier to digest when seasoned with LEA PERRINSV SAUCE Mrs. Ross, -who formerly was Miss year, went ashore. She returned to the Ross residence in New York by train. That night the Nomad ran into a heavy 'gale, according to statements attributed to Ross. The blow contin-; ued, and while Captain Schofield was endeavoring to put the boat in shape to weather the storm, he sud denly vanished.

Members of the crew, Richard J. Franch and Henry Bush, who gave their addresses as New York City, sought to sae Captain Schofield's life by throwing life preservers into the sea. But the captain was lost. i they said, before he could grasp any of them. The Nomad then proceeded as best she could, flying her distress signal, but at the mercy of the elements.

It was while in that condition that Ensign Anderson noticed her. He attempted to get in touch i with the Nomad by radio, but failed to receive a response. No attempt was made by anyone to conceal the presence of liquor aboard the Nomad, according to the coast guardsmen. They said they found bottles of both whiskey and champagne rolling about on the floor. Chief Customs Agent Green said tonight that the government authorities would seek to learn "whether Captain Schofield met his death as a result of a drunken orgy." He indicated a full investigation would be demanded.

Ross comes of an old and distinguished New Jersey family. He is a son of the late P. Sanford Ross, of Newark. His first wife. Mrs.

Parthenia Burke Ross, of Madison, N. obtained a divorce on February lfrjs. Two days later Ross married Miss Clairmonte in Washington. Ross bought the Nomad in 192o. She is a 100-footer, and was equipped as a pleasure craft.

CANADA TO PROTEST SINKING OF I'M ALONE (Continued from, Page One) L'nited States and Great Britain and is binding on Canada. A number of divergent views are held by officials of the two governments on jjust what points the treaty covers and it has been known for some time that both the British and Canadian governments, in connection with previous rum running incidents, have been anxious to discuss the divergent points with the Americans. Tonight state department officials said that s6 far the formal representations have not been received by the department. The Canadian legation said that the only move it has made in the case was the inquiry several days ago by the Canadian minister, Vincent Massey, for information regarding the incident. Thero has been an inclination during the past few days in some quarters in Washington to believe that the Canadians might drop the case.

nence no move in the way of an apology or steps to straighten out the tangle were made by the American authorities. It is generally believed that the Canadians are more interested in the principles of the case with regard to the treaty than they, are with the actual sinking. The 1924 treaty, while giving certain reciprocal rights to Great Brit ain for cooperation against the rum smugglers, is believed by the Canadians to have been of little reciprocal value to them. NORTH PHILADELPHIA REALTORS PAY VISIT TO BETTER HOMES SHOW (Continued from Page Five) given by the local realtors at the Americus hotel. In the absence of Earl S.

Kester, president of the local board, Frank G. Vargo, vice president, presided over the short after-dinner program and bade the visitors welcome. Frank G. Vargo briefly outlined to the Philadelphia ns what they could expect to see at the show and informed them of the methods employed in arranging for the big exposition. Among the members of the North Philadelphia Realty Board in the group were: Charles W.

Doane, president of the organization; Howard C. Thomas, secretary; G. A. Wick, ex-president, and William Mack, Aubrey Sheetz and James Hindle. After leaving the Americus hotel, the Philadelphia realtors' and their wives were taken on a motor tour through the main business section of the city and then to the show.

On their arrival at the auditorium they found it crowded with visitors, the attendance being the largest of any during the week. Later in the night, after the Philadelphians had looked over the show, Mr. Thomas, speaking for the group, stated that they had seen many similar shows, but ho emphasized most emphatically that all wished to unanimously declare that Allentown's exposition was one of the largest, best and most modern of any. He was enthusiastic in his praise of the show for its equipment and diversity of exhibits, which he said were of the highest order and up-to-date in every detail. The local realtors and builders sponsoring the show are highly elated over its success to date.

Despite the fact that at times last evening the crowd in the auditorium was exceptionally large, everything possible was done to make the stay of the show visitors a pleasant and profitable one. As on other days of the week, the exhibitors distributed advertising novelties of various kinds to the ehow visitors. During the greater part of the evening there were crowds about every booths and the attendants were kept, exceptionally busy explaining the merits of the different products that go into making the better class of homes, as well as the equipment and other devices used in homes and other buildings. Alarge number of attendance favors were awarded yesterday. This will again be a feature today and On Saturday, the closing day of the show, thirty grand prizes will be distributed.

Among those who have donated prizes are: Decker Moatz. H. W. Poust, H. J.

Bernlnger, Allentown Real Estate Board, Kaeppel Kester, CATASAUQUA WOMAN'S CLUB NOMINATIONS (Continued from Page Five) gives much credit to Miss Walters for her enthusiasm and work in taking charge of the cuisine on the yacht during the strenuous race. Last night's eventful session of the borough's Woman's club also included the presentation by the nominating committee of the ticket of officers to be elected at the annual meeting on Thursday evening, May 2nd. Miss Mabel Siegfried is named for hcv second term as president; Miss Carrie Miller and Miss Lillian for their second terms as first and second vice presidents respectively; Miss Helen Morrow will be the new-recording and Miss Sophie Matchett the new corresponding and Mrs. Ezra Smith ha again been named for the treasurership. An excellent report on recent legislation was brought the members by Mrs.

Ora Fisher, chairman of the legislature committee; and announcements were made of two future public events, a cafeteria supper to be given on April 23rd in charge of Miss Miller and a card party to be given next Tuesday evening, April 8th, at 8.15 o'clock in the clubrooms. Two interesting book reviews by Mrs. Alexander Broadhead concluded the business meeting, after which a short but delightful program was offered. Miss Lillian Miller, well known soprano soloist, of Northampton, entertained with a group of four selections, Miss Siegfried accompanying her at the piano, and Miss Edna Witt, daughter of John Witt, of the Hickory Grove Greenhouse of Cata-sauqua, was the guest speaker. Her splendid and comprehensive talk on "Gardens" delighted her hearers who gained much new and valuable knowledge regarding various kinds of plants, shrubbery, ferns and flowers.

Miss Witt closed her address with a delightful summary on the derivation of the names of various forms of plant life. A social hour followed the largely attended meeting when Mrs. L. J. Boucher and her committee served delicious refreshments.

MRS. MARY K. HEIMBACH DIES IN HER 89TH YEAR Was Charter Member of Salem Evan gelical Congregation Mary Catherine Heimbach, widow of Contractor Henry H. Heimbach, one of the this city's oldest and esteemed residents, died Thursday noon at the home of her son-in-law, Harvey E. George, and grandchild, Mrs.

Fred Gegenheimer, 910 AValnut street, from ills incident to old age and which confined her to her bed for the past four weeks. Mrs. Heimbach was in her eighty-ninth year. She was born at Dan- ielsville, a daughter of the late Thomas and Nancy Vrey, who died while she was yet an infant. At the age of seven years she came to this city to live with her sister, widow of Rev.

Aaron Leopold, who reared her. At an early age she became a mem ber of the Evangelical faith and was a charter member and the oldest living member of old Salem Evangelical church, then located at Fountain and Linden She has since retained her membership in the congregation and until incapacitated by old age, was very active in affairs of the congregation. Woman's Missionary society, of which she was a life member, the Sunday school and Friendship Bible class. The home in which she died yesterday was the scene of her marriage on May 14, 1S61, and where her husband passed away fourteen years ago. She was an aunt to the late Revs.

AV. A. and S. T. Leopold, who were prominently known clergymen in their days.

She is survived by the following children, Edward, of Scranton; Cora, Philadelphia, and Irene and Warren, this city. A daughter, Laura, died nine years ago. Eight grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held from her late home, where she lived with her son-in-law and grandchildren for the past six years, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.

C. H. Gcrhart, pastor of Salem Evangelical church, will officiate. Interment will be made iin Greenwood cemetery. MUHLENBERG JUNIOR PROM AT AMERICUS NEXT FRIDAY MeEnelly's Victor Recording Orchestra to Provide Music Muhlenberg's Junior Prom, the most important social affair on the school calendar, will be held next Friday evening.

April 12th, in the Rainbow room of the Americus hotel, MeEnelly's famous Victor recording orchestra providing a generous dance program from nine o'clock to 2 m. The Junior Prom is the only dance of the college year which is open to the entire student tody and consequently a splendid gathering is expected to attend. Not only students but alumni of the school have been issued Invitations to be present for the affair, which promises to be one of the most delightful in years. The orchestra chosen for the occasion is famous aggregation, which plays regularly in the Butterfly ball-roomj of Sprinffield, Massachusetts. The group travels quite extensively, being much in demand for engagements in various sections of the country.

Their program at the Prom will be pretentious and at the same time Informal and entertaining. The committee In charge of arrangements for the Prom comprises: Richard Koons, as chairman, and Gene Twining, James Lanshe, Jerry Boitano and Henry Pierce. Child Baptized The infant 6on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Dressell, 130 North Madison street, was baptized at 3.3C Easter Sunday, by Kev. Charles Gearhart. Robert Charles DeLong Dressell is the name bestowed. The parents were sponsors. Indo-China will export 1,700,000 tons of its record rice crop of last season, viile will receive the body tomorrow morning at Brest with honors of the French naval equal to those rendered today by the French army.

A salute of guns will greet the body as it is brought on board under tiie escort of destroyers and torpedo boats, and while the French tri-color and the stars and stripes are at half mast the coffin will be placed in the captain's salon, there to be guarded Yy French marinas until it is turned over to the American authorities at New York April 13. TWO FEDERAL FLIERS SHOT DOWN IN FLAMES BY REBELS AT NACO Continued from, rage One) Lieut. Jesus Gaona, 24, both rated high in the Mexican army air service, plunged from the sky in a flaming mass of wreckage when tracer bullets from a rebel gun below either pierced the gasoline tank or struck the single explosive charge which remained in their bomb rack. Gutiterrez and Gaona were en their fifth bombing flight over the rebel lines. On their first trips over General Fausto Topete's troop train they carried two bombs.

The last trip they left the federal airport with three seventy-five pound bombs. Two of them had been dropped before the crash, the third exploded in the p'ano which was two miles outside the federal trenches. The aviators had instruction to fly riot lower than 4.000 feet while in range of rebel machine guns. Their bomliing operation appeared to have been so successful, however, that they dropped to the 2,000 foot level for a parting shot, federal officers here believed. The train already had been struck several times, reports here indicated, and had started a hasty retreat toward Del Rio, the rebel concentration base 30 miics from Naco.

The federal plane had been struck four times by bullets in previous trips and federal officers said nothing but over-enthusiasm in the pilots' efforts to hit once more the moving troop train would have caused them to descend within range of ground fire. As viewed from Naco, the plane appeared suddenly to disintegrate in the air, amidst a cloud of black smoke and parting tongues of flames. The blazing mass, apparently in two parts, plunged earthward and a rumbling explosion shook Naco. The death of the two fliers temporarily put the federal garrison hero at the mercy of enemy bombers. Instruction of the plane removed the only remaining federal ship stationed here.

The rebels, apparently aware of their advantage, this afternoon carried out another bombing expedition. Two planes roared over Naco, dropping seven bombs. Little damage was done. One of the. rebel ships was believed partially disabled by federal land guns.

Mexico City, April 4. UP) While his main body of troops camped at La Reforma today, resting after three days of constant fighting, General Juan A. Almazan sent cavalry detachments in pursuit of those rebels who escaped yesterday. A column of federal horsemen was in pursuit of ihe rebel cavalry this evening and other loyal contingents were seeking to round up the dispersed insurgent infantry, small groups of which were roving about the plain north of La Reforma seeking a means of escape. The exact figures of casualties sutrered by both sides in the fighting at Corralitos, Jimenez and La Reforma on the first three days of the month were still not available tonight.

It was expected that the "levantamiento delk campo" or the check of wounded and dead left on the battle field might be concluded during the night. The task of checking these casualties has taken much time because of the extensive area of the battle ground, extending from Corralitos several kilometers south of Jimenez to La Defdrma nineteen kilometers to the north. It appeared from official reports that the rebel army was completely disrupted at La Reforma and a large, if not a major portion of it was captured. YACHT IS FOUND DRIFTING TO SEA (Continued from, Page One) missioner Patterson, Philadelphia. at 11 a.

m. tomorrow. Coast guardsmen at Cape May, who ran cut to sea in a cutter in response to a signal from a government rum patrol flier, declared Ross faces possible charges of violating the Jones "five and ten" dry law. They insisted that when they boarded the Nomad, 'she was well within the twelve mile limit. Thev declared further that even had the Nomad been on the high seSs.

hefnrr an American boat, she was subject to seizure. When sighted by the aerial rum patroller, Ensign W. A. Anderson, the Nomad was declared to have been five miles from Northeast End lightship. This would have placed the isomad about fifteen miles out from the shore line.

Ensign Anderson reported the Nomad's flag, that of the New York Yach club, was flvinir unside down in token of distress. He was unable to discern anyone at the wheel. The yacht, he radioed in. was wallowing in the sea like a dereliitt. When coast guardsmen boarded the Nomad they found Ross so ill that he could rot give a coherent ac count of what had transpired, according to Customs Agent Green.

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