The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

WIS I'vlUKiWxU mUAUcVr; luuuULi; CHRISMS BAN ON GUN CARRYING Peanut Man Finds New 'Girl Friend' 1000 YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND FELLOWSHIP CONCRETE ALL THE WAY TO DELAWARE WATER PLUMBER BADLY HURT WHEN TANK EXPLODES As John Skala, Coplay, Is Weld NEW GRACE REFORMED PASTORJSJNSTALLED Rev. Franklin D. Slifer Takes Over Duties of CONFERENCE SERVICE HEARS VIVID STORY OF JAPAN MISSIONS Mrs. D. B.

Schneder Delivers Interesting Address to Larrja Congregation, St. John's Reformed church was filled yesterday afternoon with an audience that listened to an exceedingly inspiring missionary message brought by Mrs. D. B. Schneder, veteran missionary to Japan.

The Rev. A. O. Reit-er, pastor, conducted the service. Mrs.

Schneder told a number of very touching stories out of her rich experiences as to how young and old are being won for the Master at this time. She told of the various departments of the mission work In Sendal and illustrated from each one, the girls' school, the college where over $100 young men are studying and her own work among the women and the Kindergartens. Her stories of souls woa and saved were very touching. Mrs. Schneder spoke with an old-time vigor and despite the fact that (Continued on Page Nine) MARGUERITE III RHHRIlfllllll I ir ui ri lift- i ii iiini i mi i JILL be interpreted At Folk Festival December 5 and 6 Under Auspices of Y.

W. C. A. The Christmas customs of various land3 and peoples will feature this year's folk festival of the Y. W.

C. A. to be held on December 5 and 6 In the high school and Woman's Club auditoriums. These will be interpreted by Allentonians who are foreign-born whose parents or grandparents ere born in foreign countries. They promise to provide an evening of rare and unusual entertainment.

The beautiful old Yuletide carols of Ukrainia will be presented in that portion of the program given by the Ukrainian Choral and Dramatic Club cf Allentown which is directed by Harry Pypiuk. This group of talented young people will sing the old carols of their motherland and ofler a colorful pic ture of Christmas as it is celebrated In Ukrainia. The carols play a prominent part in the Christmas festivities of that land which are ushered in with the arrival of St. Nicholas on December 19. 3t Nicholas is considered a holy personage In that land and Is portrayed with long, flowing robe and a crown upon his head and carrvine a large staff in his hand.

He is the legendary giver or gifts in Ukrainia. iiCAb ill uic uusa vauc virmca win Holy Supper, a specially prepared meal, partaken of by the entire family on Christmas eve. Everyone remains at Vf 1 1 nAmAfl VkA home in his own family group for this rupoctnn A 1G ti rl nr enntr rtv the father of the house preceding the meal, and the table and dining room are decorated with hay to represent the birth of the Christ-Child in a stable. After supper every home in the town Is visited by the boys and girls, who ring the floor-bells and sing carols under the windows or indoors in the event they are invited to do so. A midnight church service is conducted with all the young singers present, which event lasts for two or three hours and brings the day to a close.

Christmas day is spent visiting among relatives and friends and all join again In the carol singing. The words of these Ukrainian carols are very much different from those we know in that thev dwell mostly on the Christ-Child, asking Him for a better harvest next fall or to help them build better schools or to lessen their hardships. Many new carols have been added since the World War in which there are pleas for the wounded soldiers and freedom for Ukrainia. INKSGIV1NG TOPIC IN BETHEL CHURCH New Studio In Radio Church Used for First Time The Sunday school session held Sunday morning at 9.00 o'clock under the direction of Superintendent P. Ward Musselman, was well attended.

The men's bible class, taught by Pastor Musselman, had a very large attendance. "Thanksgiving to God" was the subject of the morning message by Pastor B. Bryan Musselman. He read the entire chapter of Psalms 118. The text chosen for his remarks was "Let the peace of Ood rule in your hearts to the hich also ye are called into one body, auSsbe ye thankful." He- brought out the fisst that the "Peace of God" Is something that the world cannot give only to be obtained from God.

"Be thankful for all things" not all good things, was emphasized in this message. He illustrated with everyday happenings just how unthankful we are and what we really have to be thankful for. The evening service 'was also filled with the thought of thanksgiving. His discourse was based on Luke 17:11. He spoke about the ten men who were healed of leprosy and the nine of them who forgot to give thanks.

How unthankful they were for even being healed from the most dreaded disease, a disease which was practically incurable. Today, "Jesus Christ came to seek and to save that which was lost," and how unthankful we are. The one leper who came back and thanked God was rewarded by God, because that was what God wanted, and God made him whole not only healed him. God wants us to testify of His goodness to us and to ever live lives of thanksgiving. The auditorium of the church was filled to capacity at these services.

The attendance is so remarkably large that thev expect to open the adjoining room. Both services were broadcast over WCBA. The new studio which has just been completed in the basement of the large church was openea ana usea tor tne first time on Sunday evening. This will fill a long felt need for larger space for these Sunday evening studio programs. MARINE BAND TO HAVE THANKSGIVING DINNER The first annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Marine band In their new home on South Seventh street, will be held tonight, when in addition to the band of fifty men, the drum and bugle corps of Herbert Paul Lentz Post, associate members of the Marine Band, will enjoy a feast and afterward a program of music.

Members of the drum and bugle corps are requested to be at the band hall at 7.45 o'clock. They are to bring with them their 1929 paid up Marine band membership cards. BERKS COUNTY JUDGE TO GET LODGE HONORS Judge Frederick A. Marx, of the Berks court, who is a native of Kutz-town and a prominent member of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, will receive the past grand chief's degree at a big dinner meeting in Kutztown early in December. Judge Marx is a member of Adonai Castle, of Kutztown, was a member of its degree team for a time and revised the past chief's degree ceremony for the order.

M. P. Scha tz. of this city, who is on the grand castle committee, has been named a member of the committee to axrar.g3 the event. AIXEXTOWN MOTORIST BEFORE READING COURT Gregory J.

Hiester, Allentown. convicted in court at Reading on Saturday of failing to stop his automobile after a collision win another car, was ordered to pay the costs and sentence was suspended. The court was informed that Hiester had made settlement for the damage to the other car, owned bv the prosecutor. "You were a victim of hard luck," said Jude Shanaman. Hiester had a learner's permit to drive when the accident occurred.

CARD PARTY TONIGHT The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Allen town Band will conduct Its weekly card party tonight in the band hall at Fifth and Walnut streets to which the public is cordially Invited. Poultry as well as other articles will be given as favors. SAVORY ROASTERS For preparing Thanksgiving Dinner, C. Y. Schelly Bro Hardware, 12-36 N.

7th St. EASED BY DECISION Judge Trexler of This City Holds Weapons Must Be 'on Person A decision which virtually affects the carrying of concealed deadly weapons was handed down last week in Philadelphia by Judge Trexler in superior court when he reversed the conviction and sentence of Leo and William Lanzetti, brothers, said to be notorious underworld characters, on charges of carrying deadly weapons "on person." The two men were arrested on July 4 in Philadelphia when loaded revolvers were found under the seat of an automobile in which they were riding. In quarter sessions court they were con victed of having weapons "on person" and were sentenced to eleven months and fifteen days in jail. They were re manded to county prison where they have been pending their appeal. In ordering that the brothers be freed.

Judge Trexler declared that the lower court erred in convictine the men on a charge that specified that the guns were on or about their persons. In his written opinion, the superior court judge said: "The question we are required to decide is whether the court below was right in holding that the defendants could be convicted of carrying concealed deadly weapons under the act of March, 1875, for carrying firearms 'on "There are numerous cases from other states construing statutes of similar import, but the laws of the other states employ the words 'about the thus giving a broader meaning than the words 'upon the person. "We are not justified in going so far as to hold that the word 'upon' is to be construed as 'adjacent. We must follow the ordinary everyday meaning attached to the words 'upon the person. We are held to a strict construction of the act.

"We are therefore constrained to hold that the court below was in error In holding that the facts of the case permitted a conviction of the defendants of the crime charged. The judgment is reversed and the defendants are ordered discharged." When the brothers were convicted, Judge MacNeille, in quarter sessions court, charged the jury that if the defendants were sitting in the back of the machine and knew that the guns were under the cushion such facts were sufficient to convict on the charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons to do unlawful bodily harm. AID NEEDED FOR KIDDIES' THANKSGIVING DINNER Preparations for the annual Thanksgiving dinner for the children at the Day Nursery and Children's Home, 139 Linden street, are being made at this time and an appeal is sent out by Major and Mrs. B. E.

Braziell for donations that will go to help give the little ones something a bit different for dinner that day than the usual fare. At the present time the home is paying out $700 annually on notes covering repairs to the old property and some new additions. This amount would be of great assistance in providing for special occasions for the children. The management suggests that at this timel several uays snouia oe aevotea TO raising some money that could be used in liquidating the present debt of $20,000. JORDAN WILLING WORKERS POSTPONE MEETING The regular meeting of the Willing Workers cf Jordan Reformed church, Walberts, scheduled for Wednesday afternoon of this week has been postponed until December 4 when an all-day session will be held.

Instead there will be a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Guth, Kratzers, tonight at 8 o'clock. The postponement was made because of the holiday on Thursday. The Thanksgiving dinner that had been announced has been cancelled in order that the members of the Willing Workers might better enjoy the holiday Thursday. The members are planning for a chicken and waffle supper to be served Saturday, December 14.

at the church which all members and friends of the church are invited to patronize. All members of the Willing Workers are urged pa attend the meeting tonight at which several important business matters will be discussed. EXPECT COL R. M. VAIL TO BE NAMED U.

S. MARSHAL Scheduled for Post fn Middle Judicial District Washington, Nov. 24. Colonel Rob' ert M. Vail, of Kingston, Luzerne county, Is scheduled to be United States marshal for the middle judic ial district of Pennsylvania when the term of the incumbent, John H.

Glass, or sunoury, expires on December 14. Captain H. S. Lawrence, of Scranton, Is scheduled to be his chief deputy. Senator Daniel A.

Reed on Friday verbally presented the names of the two World war veterans to United States Attorney General Mitchell recommend' ing their appointment. The senator will transmit a formal letter of proposal to the attorney general on Monday. He expresses every confidence that Presl dent Hoover would submit Colonel Vail's name to the senate for confirmation early in the regular session of the congress which starts on December 2 United States Marshal "Jack" Glass was appointed for a four-year team in 1925, upon the recommendation of former United States Senator George wnarton pepper. Colonel Vail and Captain Lawrence Dotn nave aistinguisnea records of ser vice with the twenty-eighth division the Pennsylvania National Guard unit in the World war. Colonel Vail Is now In command of the 108th infantry of the Pennsylvania National Guard, in which Captain xawrence is also an omcer.

During the World war Colonel Vail served as a major in command of the 28th division. Captain Lawrer.ce saw service as an enlisted man arid noncommissioned officer and was nromot- ed to commissioned rank and given the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery upon the field of battle. They nave been close friends for many years Colonel Vail served as department commander of tthe Department of Pennsylvania, the American Legion, In 1927. HARVARD MEN FLEE FIRE CLAD IN RACCOON COATS Cambridge, Nov. 24.

OP) Professor Charles Townsend Copeland and a hundred-odd Harvard students, the majority "scantily attired" in pajamas and raccoon coats, were driven out of Hollis hall, Harvard yard, early today by a fire. The alarm was sounded from two boxes and the large fire-fighting force which responded confined the blaze to the suite in which it is believed to have started from a cigarette. N. J. Prison Keeper Dies Trenton.

Nov, 54 IJP T. Murphy, 63 keeper of the State prison since 1927. was dead today from a kidney ailment Which he had been miffpr. ing since last summer. took the peanut man? That the question that Gust Mary-kis.

prop; le tor of the Pennsylvania Peanut company in the Americus Hotel building has asked the police to answer as he bemoans the loss of a four-foot peanut man who stood guard at the portals of the shop. us is inclined to think it was an aftermath of the celebration of Lehigh students Saturday night that resulted In his peanut man being taken. A youth ol about college age was seen to tenderly pick up "Jumbo" and carry him outside the hotel where "peanut man," was transferred into the arms OX a young girl fitting In the rumble seat of a roadster. She took the peanut man in charge and that was the last seen of him and his new found "lady friend," as the car, bearing a New Jersey license, rolled away. BIT: HEAD 10' VISIT LOCAL JDGE TODAY A.

F. Whitney to Address Justin-Time Lodge in Trainmen's Hall Local railroad men are awaiting with Interest the coming of F. Whitney, grand president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who, accompanied by National Vice-President Wilbur Reed, will arrive here some time today from Cleveland to attend a meeting and banquet to be given this evening by the Just-in-Time Lodge No. 346, in Trainmen's Hall, Tenth and Walnut streets. More than 1500 brotherhood members, representing thirty lodges in this part of the state, and including prac-(Continued on Page Nine) churcPFHmer has 'college night' Students in Local Institutions Are Present at Inspiring Service The annual observance of "College Night" at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Rev.

Gomer Spieker Rees, pastor, was carried out Sunday night In connection with the regular service. In response to an invitation extended by the pastor, a large number of nurses in the college of training at the Allentown hospital and Muhlenberg college, attended the service set aside for them. The sermon on the subject, "My Master," was preached by Rev. Rees. At the regular morning service his subject was "Stewardship." At this service the members making the every member visitation made a report and will meet again tonight at 7 o'clock to make another report.

Following Rev. Rees' sermon. Miss Catherine M. Rahn, a hospital nurse, sang "Goin' Home." Miss Rahn is an accomplished soprano soloist. Wilmer Henninger, tenor, sang "Come Unto Me" and the choir, under the direction of Organist Harry Zwoyer, sang "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord." Announcements were made that the Catechetical class will meet tonight at 6.30 o'clock and that-the congregation of the Boulevard E.

C. church and Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will hold a community Thanksgiving service on Wednesday night at 7.45 oclock in the latter church. Rev. A. C.

Freeman, pastor of the Boulevard parish will preach the sermon. DUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY IN C00PERSBURG HOME At a dual birthday party held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sell at Coopersburg the sixty-sixth anniversary of the former and sixty-seventh anniversary of Mrs. Sell were celebrated by children and friends of the couple.

The party was in the form of a surprise for the celebrants but after they had gotten over the astonishment caused by the unexpected visit of their friends they proved equal to the occasion and entertained In splendid style. During the course of the evening Mrs. Sell served a tasty sunper. included In the party were Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Huber and children, Emma, Adeline, Anna and WilVam, of Center Vallev: Mr. and Mrs. William Ruth and son, Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs.

Linford Wambold and children, Charles, Marguerite, Arline. Verna and Howard, of Springtown; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman and daughters, June and Grace, of Mountainville; Mr. and Mrs.

William Sell, of Coopersburg, and the following of this city, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kemmerer and children, Robert, Rayford and Mildred; Norman Dei-ly, Annabel Kemmerer, Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Kemmerer and daughters, Kathryn and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kemmerer and children, Anna, Freddie and William; Ralph Schiffert, Mrs.

Mary A. Stoman. Mrs. Mary A. Hoffman, Mrs.

Annie Kohl and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sell and son, Warren. MEN HURT IN TRAIN WRECK ARE IMPROVING Harry Gutzler, who suffered fractures of the spine and skull In the wTeck at the Treichler station of the Central Railroad company on Saturday morning, was reported as getting along nicely last evening. Mr.

Cutz-ler was the brakeman on the train that sideswiped another freight train and in jumping got between the two moving trains. His heme is at 248 Chamber street, Phillipsburg. Morton Maloncy, the fireman on the same train, suffered a fractured bone in his left leg and is also getting along fine. Both are confined to the Haff hospital, Northampton. Mr.

Malonev's home is at 27 Summit avenue, Phillipsburg. MRS. FRICK TO ATTEND DISTRICT CONFERENCE Mrs. John Arthur Frick, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women, leaves tomorrow, Tuesday, for Wilkes-Barre, where she will attend a meeting of the Northeastern district of the federation of which the local Woman's club is a part. Mrs.

John E. Sickler, of Scranton, president of the district, will preside at the session but Mrs. Frick, as president of the entire state body, will have a prominent part in the program. MISS AMANDA E. STOUT NAMED TEACHERS COLLEGE TRUSTEE Gov.

Fisher appointed Miss Amanda E. Stout, superintendent of Reading schools, as member of the board of trustees of the Keystone State Teachers College, Kutzown. As trustee she succeeds Dr. Landis Tanger, former superintendent of Reading schools, who resigned to become principal of Mill-ersville State Teachers College. The governor also appointed Lawson O.

Dietrich. Kutzown R.3. as justice of the peace In Richmond township, succeeding Elmer A. F. Kline, who moved to Kutztown.

GAP BY FALL OF Baltimore Firm Is Low Bidder for Five-Mile Stretch Near Resort Concrete highway from this city to Delaware Water Gap Is assured by the end of next summer through the open lng of bids Saturday by the Pennsyl vania State Highway department for the construction of a concrete road from Portland to the borough at the summer resort at a cost of nearly half a million dollars. The new stretch will be five miles in length and represents the last link in a highway constructed entirely of con crete from this city iorthwestwardly through Nazareth, Stockertown and Bangor. The low bidder on the contract was the Continental Construction company, (vontmuea on page nme) WHEN AUTORAMS TREE Emaus Burgess-elect's Machine Is Wrecked After Skidding on Snow-Covered Street Dr. H. T.

Wickert, burgess-elect of Emaus, was painfully injured at about 10 o'clock yesterday morning when his automobile collided with a tree after skidding on the snow-covered Broad street near the Donaldson Iron company foundry. The physician was on his daily tour of nrofessional visits and heading to ward home with a few intervening visits to make when his car suddenly skidded in the light snow that had fallen earlier in the morning and swerved when it hit the slippery rails of the trolley tracks. Heading across the pavement the automobile brought up against a tree, a total wreck. The force of the impact stunned Dr. Wickert and rendered him unconscious for the first time in his seventy-four years of life.

A friend of the physician, residing nearby, witnessed the accident and hurriedly got his automobile from the garage and placing the doctor in it rushed him home for treatment. It was found that the physician and burgess-elect was suffering considerably from shock and had numerous lacerations about the ear, face, hands and legs besides being badly bruised. He was resting well last night although still quite sore from the bruises. Unless internal injuries develop, however, it is expected that he will be able to resume practice within the course of a few days. KLAN HlDSlMORIAL SERVICE AJJPWDOD Hooded and Gowned Men and Women Have Exercises and Burn Cross Members in this vicinity of the Ku Klux Klan gathered last night at Greenwood cemetery and conducted a memorial service.

There were about 150 and women, in uniform, present. Shortly after 8 o'clock a line of machines came west on Chew street and from these cars, parked along the Fair Grounds, the members of the Klan filed and donned their regalia. Hoods and robes were worn but the Klansmen and women were not masked. They marched to the cemetery and there conducted their exercises, holding aloft an American flag as prayers were said and songs sung. At the heighth of the program, a blazing cross about four feet in heighth, the wooden frame being wrapped in burlap soaked with oil, lit up the scene.

After the burning of the cross the members of the Klan silently filed out of the cemetery and back to their machines. They doffed their regalia and climbing into their cars drove away. CLASS '62 PENN STATE MEMBER PASSES AWAY State College, Nov. 24. John F.

Miles, who came to State College when all that was here of the Pennsylvania State College was a half finished Old Main building and before the town could boast even a cross roads general store, died recently at his home in North Sprngfield at the age of 87. The death of Mr. Miles leaves only one graduate who entered Farmer's High School, predecessor of the Pennsylvania State College, still living. With this classmate, H. R.

Breneman, of Lancaster, Mr. Miles and three others held a reunion of the class of 1862 on the college campus in June. 1912. Mr. Miles was one of the students who planned and built the formal garden In front cf the old botany building, the only remaining landmark of those early classes.

ARRESTED AFTER TUSSLE IN LOBBY OF HOTEL Bleeding from cuts on the face, Cecil Ezekial, of 1114 Chew street, and Clifford Schadt, of 160 East Hamilton street, were arrested by Motorcycle Officers Jack McFadden and Haggerty tills morning at the City Hotel. The two men are said to have tried to secure accomodations at the hotel and when refused, according to the story told police, became belligerent and fought with several men who were in the lobby. They will be given a hearing at police court this morning. SURVIVOR GIVES ACCOUNT OF WAVE-WRECKED SHIP Says PHothouse and Bridge of Coastwise Vessel Swept Away With 16 Passengers Mexico City, Nov. 24.

(P) A description of a giant which wrenched off the pilot house and bridge of the small steamer Villa Her-mosa off the coast of Tabasco November 16 was given today by a survivor. It was the first detailed account of the disaster Involving 18 lives to be received her Twentv-four other persons who abandoned the ship after the wave had hit it made shore safely. The vessel was surorised by a sudden storm. Panic-stricken passengers were on the bridge and in the pilot house beseeching the captain to 6a ve them when the wave hit the ship with such force that it carried away the whole super-structure with the passengers, centaln and five seamen. Eighteen other passengers and six ethfr members of the crew were flung to the deck.

Thev Ftrurffled through- heavy seas In small boats to the shor. The steamer, left ungulded, was driven on the rocks and broke up. Several women and children were among the vict'us. The ship was used In coastwise traffic. tect and care for herself more, woman shows a greater sense of reality In love and is at the same time far more DR.

H. T. WICKERT HURT ing Gas Tank in FuIIerton Avenue Home Struck on the head and hands by fly' ing pieces of steel and burned about the eyes from gasoline when a tank he was welding exploded, John Skala, 26, of 127 Second street, Coplay, proprietor of a plumbing shop, 503 North Front street, this city, was admitted to the Sacred Heart hospital Sunday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock, badly injured. He received a deep gash on the forehead and several fingers on his right hand are so badly crushed it is feared amputation will be necessary. Skala was engaged to come to the home of Charles Killo, 343 FuIIerton street, FuIIerton, Sunday afternoon, to repair a leaking ten gaiion gas ianK.

The young plumber was working alone at the time of the accident and was using an electric welding machine. The workman was unaware that there was a small quantity of the inflammable liquid in the tank and later Killo said he thought the tank was dry. While Skala was in a bending position over the tank there came a sharp report. The container was torn in pieces, some of which struck Skala on the head and hands. The liquid new in his face and over his clothing but fortunately did not catch fire.

Skalla was hurried In a machine to the hospital where for several hours he was partly blind. His other injuries were immediately cared for and last night his vision gradually cleared and hopes are entertained that his sight will not be impaired. 10 HUlASMO Miss Laura Kline, R. F. D.

No. 2, in Hospital With Serious Injuries Two were Injured, one seriously, when a truck smashed head-on with a light touring car on the curve a short distance from Center Valley on the Center Valley -Bethlehem road yesterday morning about 2.30 o'clock. The touring car was reduced to a mass of junk and the truck also damaged badly. Miss Laura Kline, 42, Allentown, R. 60, was the worst hurt of the four occupants of the touring car, which was driven by Aris Peera.

710 East Fifth street, Bethlehem. Miss Kline is at the Allentown hospital, suffering from a probable fracture of the pelvis. An X-ray was taken and until its development today the exact nature of her hurts will not be known. Albert Thoman, 27, of 325 North Penn street, also an occupant of the touring car, is at the Allentown hospital suffering from a severe gash on the head and a possible fracture of the shoulder. Peera and Miss Betty Miller, of Allentown, R.

60, escaped injury, as did Clarence H. Yingling, 1002 Seneca street, Bethlehem, driver of the truck that crashed with Peera's car. According to Highway Patrolman Ralph Fleming, of the Bethlehem barracks, who investigated the crash, Peera was headed toward Bethlehem and Yingling was going in the opposite direction, toward Center Valley when Yingling truck struck the light pleasure car. The injured people were taken to the office of Dr. W.

J. Lowright in Center Valley where they received treatment and were then taken to the Allentown hospital. ALLENTOWN NUN DIES IN LANCASTER CONVENT Word of the death of Sister Mary Dosithea, who, before her entrance to the Order cf St Francis, was Miss Mary Mockenhaupt, this city, was received here Sunday from Lancaster, where she died in the convent there on Friday. Sister Mary Dosithea was a native? of this citv and was educated in the Parochial School of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. She is survived by six siFters, Theresa, Rose and Elizabeth Mockenhaupt and Mrs.

John Rutz, this city; Mrs. Wolf, Rochester, N. and another sister, a teacher in the Girls' Catholic High school, Philadelphia. The funeral will be held this morning. Following a solemn requiem high interment will be made in the convent cemetery at Lancaster.

HEBREW LADIES AID TO INSTALL OFFICERS Officers will be installed at the next meeting of the Hebrew Ladies Aid Society, to be held December 3 in the (Jewish Community Center. The new officers will be: Mrs. M. Weincrart, president; Mrs. William Goodman, first vice-president; Mrs.

Sam Shaffer, second vice-president; Mrs. B. Getz, financial secretary; Mrs. R. Morrison, recording secretary; Mrs.

A. Nathanson, treasurer: Mrs. Fineberg, chairlady relief committee, with the following on this committee Mrs. C. Grollman, Mrs.

Jacob Greenberg, Mrs. Julius Greenberg. Mrs. Morris Bar, Mrs. L.

Grossman, Mrs. N. Donin, Mrs. B. Coleman, Mrs.

J. Lowy, Mrs. R. Kar-roll and Mrs. A.

Cohen. 'APPLE DAY' PROGRAM IS HELD AT ZION REFORMED Sunday School Collects Fruit for Ex-Servicemen at Hospital An Impressive service was held Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock in Zion Reformed church, when the Sunday school In connection with its regular exercises sponsored an "Apple Day" program for the benefit of the ex-servicemen who are patients at the Allentown State hospital. Contributions of apples were brought by each of the classes and during the exercises ten boys and girls collected the donations which totaled five bushels of choice fruit. A delegation of members of Herbert Paul Lentz post, American Legion, headed by Post Commander Major Harry A. Hall, was present and in accepting the gift for the disabled World war veterans.

Commander Hall made mention of the splendid service performed by the Babbath school scholars for the disabled World war veterans at the hospital. He also expressed thanks for the hospital officials for the gift. Following the service the post members, Elmer C. Weaver, past president of the Teachers' association; Charles B. Wolfertz, Sunday school superintendent, and Earl L.

Weaver, assistant superintendent, went to the hospital and pre sented the apples to the ex-service men. Prof. W. W. Landis, church organist, presented a special program of music at the service and the various classes sang appropriate selections.

ST. LAWRENCE SODALITY TO HAVE CARD PASTY TONIGHT The members of the Sodality of St. Lawrence Catholic church, will entertain at a card party in the parish auditorium tonight. Miss Elizabeth Mc-Nally, chairman of the entertainment and prize committee, requests that players be seated at 8.15 o'clock. A number of valuahle favors will be riven.

AND TRUCK CRASH Dr. Ross H. Stover of Philadelphia Delivers Principal Address Dr, Ross H. Stover, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran church, of Philadel phia, and noted for his lectures to young people, brought a stirring message to more than 1000 young Allentown men and women in the Embassy theatre yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Young People iei lowship conference, which is a coopera tive movement between the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associations of this city. Yesterday's was the third annual fall conference of this nature and It is expected that another may be given in the spring.

Russell W. Reinert, of the fellowship conference committee, presided during the interesting program yesterday afternoon and Dr. Robert R. Fritsch, of the department of religion at Muhlenberg college, Introduced the speaker and appropriately so since the two are good friends and since Dr. Fritsch was ordained at Philadelphia Continued on Page Nine) GIVENBYSOCIETIES Presence of Missionary Nurse Adds to Program at Zion Reformed The unexpected presence of Miss Alice Traub, missionary nurse at Yochow, province of Hunan, China, at the pageant "Do Missions Pay?" In Zion Reformed church on Sunday night, gave aadded zest to the playlet presented under the auspices of the Woman's and Selple Traub Missionary societies.

Presented to a congregation that filled the church, the cast of characters representing various countries and folks where missionary work Is being carried on, showed that money and efforts being expended in mission work is bearing fruitful results. Later when Miss Traub (Continued on Page Nine) PAGEANT IS RENDERED IN ST. PAUL'S REFORMED 'The Growing Kingdom' Played by Missionary Guild "The Growing Kingdom" a splendidly rendered pageant was given Sunday night under the auspices of the Girls' Missionary Guild of St. Paul's Reformed church, by a cast of eighteen young people. The pageant was given in connection with the annual thank-offering service.

Miss Sallie E. Kresge directed the players, who represented the various seasons and months of the year. Rev. Walter D. Mehrling, pastor of St.

John's Reformed church, Bethlehem, was the guest preacher at the morning service on Sunday. The choir sang several selected hymns and the announcements were made by Rev. E. Elmer Sensenig, the pastor. On Tuesday night the choir will give its third annual concert, the open ing selection being, as 8 ociock.

ine program includes vocal and instrumental selections, readings by Miss Florence March, of Cedar Crest, and special selections by Mrs. E. S. Lake and her voice pupils. The annual community Thanksgiving service will be held in St.

Paul's church, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when the congregations and choirs of St. Paul's and St. Joseph's Lutheran church, Rev. Robt, R. Fritsch.

pastor, will join in giving praise for the blessings received during the year. Rev. Fritsch will preach the sermon and Rev. Sensenig will be in charge of the service. FOUR SQUARE CLUB MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT This week's meeting of the Four Sauare Club of Allentown, to be held at the Hotel Allen on Tuesday evening, November 26th, at 6 o'clock, will be in charge of H.

S. Jurdin, of the Tilghman Moyer Company. The speak-will be S. Leeman, secretary and treasurer of Ming, of New York, importers of China tea. Mr.

Leeman, who has made a number of trips abroad, will discuss tea and his travels in ceneral. Some eight years ago the officials of what has since become Ming Incorporated first tasted the Ming Cha, which is the treasurer almost revered tea of China. For centuries this rare drink never even left China. It was in fact held in such high esteem that whole ritual of tea customs and tea courtesies developed around it. "This was a charming tradition," says Mr.

Leeman, "and yet I must admit we were gourments enough to be. most interested in the actual taste of the tea. Ming Cha is Chinese for Divine Tea and that certainly is a perfect description of it." Individual tea balls and service packages will be presented as souvenirs to each one attending the meeting. Entertainment will be furnished by the Apollo Mixed Quartet, composed of Althea Steckel, Florence Kintzel, Joseph Baker and Alfred Barto, with Miss Anna Stahler'at the piano. This will be the last meeting In connection with an attendance contest and a large attendance is anticipated.

ARREST SUNDAY'S SON George M. Sunday Held on Coast on Charge of Theft San Jose, Cat, Nov. 24. UP) George M. Sunday, son of Billy Sunday, the evangelist, was arrested at Ben Lomond, In the Santa Cruz Mountains last night on a charge of erand theft.

He was taken to Santa Cruz where he filed $500 cash bond. Sunday, who gave the name of C. E. Castleman, immediately left for San Francisco in a taxi. Sunday recently rented an automobile In Oakland.

The car was supposed to be returned November 17. After a lapse cf several days the Oakland firm sought of police the recovering of the machine. Mrs. Harriet Sunday has been reported as preparing to file papers for a divorce in Los Angeles. She has stated she surprised her husband and Mrs.

Ida Salle in her home on the night of October 26. HELD OPERATING CAR WITHOUT LICENSE Frank Furst. 19, 32S Jordan street, was arrested by Sergeant Charles La-wall late Saturday, night and is being held for investigation, the police declaring Furst had no driver's license and was operating a car owned by his employer when Sergeant Lawall encountered him at Fourth and Turner streets. The police say that Furst has been In trouble several times before and served sentences for being Implicated In the theft of machines. He was questioned about his recent activities by the police-yesterday.

MISSIONARY PLAYLET Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, the new pastor of Grace Reformed church, was Installed at the Sunday evening service. Rev. Slifer, successor of Rev.

Ralph S. Weiler, who answered a call to Jeanette In the western part of the state, came to Grace congregation from the Mahoning charge. Rev. Paul Reid Pontius, of Lehlgh-ton, president of Lehigh Classis, delivered the charge to the pastor, and then preached the sermon on the subject "The Minister's Measuring Rod." Rev. F.

H. Moyer, superintendent of the Phoebe home, and a former pastor of Grace church, having been in charge there for eleven years, delivered the charge to the congregation Speaking in a general way Rev. Moyer referred to congregations being self centered and others with vision beyond their building. Grace congregation, he said, was of the latter type, realizing a long time ago that it would attain the fine standing in the community it enjoys today. The Invocation and opening service was in charge of Rev.

Slifer's brother, Rev. J. Slifer, pastor of the Pennsburg Reformed church. A specially arranged musical program was given by the choir under the direction of Organist Ralph Kemmerer. On the coming Sunday night the Woman's Missionary society will sponsor a pageant in connection with the annual ingathering of the thank offering.

The title of the pageant Is "Dreams Realized." AUDIENCEAT CENTER Finest in Hebraic Chant Presented by Lieb Glantz of New York The finest In Hebraic chant, presented by the eminent young cantor, Leib Glantz, of New York, last evening enthralled an audience of about 250 at the Allentown Jewish Community Center. The assisting artists were Harry Elstein, pianist, and Miss Helen Schmuckler, reader, both of New York. What last evening's audience lacked in numbers it made up in enthusiasm as Cantor Glantz sang a program which caused varied emotions for this audience. The difficult accompaniment was masterfully accomplished by Mr. Elstein and in contrast to the dramatic program of Mr.

Glantz was the work of Miss Schmuckler who placed their hearers in a carefree frame of mind by her clever characterizations. The program: Piano solo, Harry Elstein; "A to Moshel," Thou rulest, prayer of Slichos service, music by Leib Glantz; "Nie Tom," Ario from the opera life of the Czar, in Russian, by Glinka; "Oworo'le," Chasidic love song," by Leib Glantz; "Es Is Mr. Gut Ich Bin Ayusim," humorous monologue by Shomom Aleichem, Helen Schmuckler; "Tikanto Shabos," Saturday morning prayer, by Leib Glantz. Piano solo, Harry Elstein; "KiKesch-imcho," as they name so great Is thy praise, prayer of Rosh Hashono, and Yom Kipur, music by Leib Glantz; "La Donna E. Mobile," women are fickle, from Rigoletto, by G.

Verdi; "Betzeis Yisroel," when Israel left Egypt. Leib Glantz; English recitation, characterization, Helen Schmuckler; "Kabtzon-isher Hamavdil," a poor man's Saturday night prayer, by Leib Glantz; "Schema Israel," Hear O' Israel, by Leib Glantz. bemeSyIh is badlyhurt here Charles Lease, Stroudsburg Teachers College Student, May Have Fracture of Skull Two machines were wrecked and the driver of one badly hurt In a collision at Sixteenth and Walnut streets just before midnight last night. Charles Lease, 411 East Broad street, Bethlehem, driver of one car is In the Allentown hospital with a possible fracture of the skull. He suffered a deep scalp wound in the accident.

lease, a student at Stroudsburg State Teachers college, was driviner a touring car owned bv his father, Wil-l'm Lease, north on Sixteenth street when it figured in the crph with a roadster driven bv Kenneth Price, 1010 Ihiph street, who was headed east on Wx'nut. Price and Edward Steers, 253 East Fairview street. Bethlehem, the latter a naesn-er in car. were tmin-1'ired. Frederick Vorrt.

1540 'Walnut street, notified the poMce of the accident end Lease wrs tfken to th hospital In the citv smbulance by officers Yens-er and Hnpsrerty. Price was placed under $1,000 bail nending the outcome of the injuries to Lease. NATIONAL PRFSS CLUR TO BROADCAST MEETING Merle Thorpe, Noted Editor, to Be Chief Speaker Geonre W. Smith. pr1dent of the Advertising Club, has ben informed by the FeriprnMon of Arrp'-ica of a radio brondrpst rf en litereHnf inHn of the National Pres Cl'ib 1n Wishincton on Wovprnvr 26.

at 1 n. which time Mpi-le Tbo-ne. eito of Nation's will the Thf trPl ns Ti! ub.f't "AfertisinT's itv." TTe vi'l f-rpaf nr nresent an fTi-snnlnl rnri'S'Mcns a RvWeet cf rwrMmiior 1n-trwrt, to the roimTT'. fmfollT' Jitrofi in te n'lh pdvp-tiir t' piv in th rMv1or of business in the Mr. me' "i will tv b-oatf-rt a nfi'wi-rMf of '3- t'on? en te Po'mbi.

Pm at 1 o'clock, eastern standard tir0. of the Avr- win 1 to nv'! of Uptpnin? this well- Th tpI" be thro" fVo jMr rovrcv of the Adv-tlTxr C'tV of w-hiinoi. tt C. xnd the A pvptt of Amfir'a. prefpnvs TWO SHARON STORES Sharon.

Nov. 24. A Tfre of orln Fwerit, through the J. M. pnd Rim fm-nltitr stor the Fhonti; Mtpts mei's c'ith'Tir 1't toav.

ea'jphur daja(r Thvi.th" wtw owrer iiTriitrj jt 75 nOO. Mot of the rfaTape done tr jrrefc fn hntt tore. the buildinss Th hi4-rf Frtd tn the nTnnt of firr1tive ieore. pi-prnor hours before extinguishing the flames. SOLOISTAT ASBURY Philadelphia Singer Delights Large Congregation at Musical Service Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.

Rev. Alonzo S. Fite, pastor, last evening had another of the Inspiring musical services which have been attracting large congregations to the house of worship at Jefferson and Hamilton streets. The guest soloist, Miss Marguerite C. Barr, contralto soloist of the Messiah Lutheran church, Philadelphia; soloist for Temple Beth-El, Philadelphia, and a member of the Philadelphia Civic Opera company.

The Interpretation she gave the compositions of Knapp, Gilchrist and Mendelssohn made it an easy matter for her appreciative audience last evening to understand her popularity in Philadelphia, In addition to a gorgeous richness and marvelous texture, Miss Ban's voica has extraordinary nower. For her first nuui'er she sang Knapp'a "Open the Gates of the Temple." "At Rest in the Lord Elijah," by Mendelssohn, her second: "My Sins My Saviour," by Gilchrist, her third. In conclusion she sang the solo to the hymn "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old." Prior to the service In which the golden voice of Miss Barr was featured, there was an organ recital by C. W. Davis, organist and chorister of Asbury church.

The diversity of the anthems, too, added to the spiritual pleasure of the worshippers. Miss Barr is the daughter of a well known Philadelphia Methodist minister, Rev. Grauley Barr. PAULIST FATHERS OPEN WEEK'S MISSION FOR MEN Father McGarrity Speaks at Immaculate Conception Church "Is Life Worth Living?" was the topic of an eloquent and Impressive sermon delivered last evening by Father John McGarrity, C. S.

at the opening service of the week's mission for men given by the Paulist Fathers of New York In the Church of the Immaculate Conception, the Rev. E. J. beginning of the second week of the stay of the Paulist Fathers at the downtown church. A mission was given last week for the women of the parish.

More than 1.0(1(1 tnpn flllod th church for the opening night of their mission, uevotions will be held each evening during th toppIt at. 5ft o'clock, with sermons by either Father McGarritv or Pathpr Justin O'Rripn n. S. P. The mission masses each morn ing begin at 5 and 7 o'clock, with an additional mass to be offered at 6.30 O'clock.

The mission rHpRt. H1! offer a short period of instruction after each mission mass. Impressive ceremonies marked the closing of the mission for the women me parisn yesieraay aiternoon at 3.30 o'clock. During t.h wppIt than a thousand women attended tha services and approached holy communn ion. RECEPTION AND DINNER FOR ENGAGED COUPLE Mr.

and Mrs. F. N. Ridgely, of 633 North Irving street, this city, last evening at their home delightfully entertained at a dinner and reception givea in honor of the approaching marriaga of Miss Clara B. Landry, of Pen ArgyL and Sherman P.

Uhler, of Nazareth, The latter is a brother of Mrs. Rldgelv. The wedding will take place at Pert Argyle some time in December. QUOTA CLUB TO VIEW IY1UVINU nUIUKtS IUN1UHI, Allentown Quotarlans are anticipating a delightful dinner meeting In the Hotel Allen this evening at 6.30 o'clock, when Mrs. Minnie Jones will be chairman and present an interesting classification program.

It will include several reels of motion pictures showing the mining and distribution of an' thracite as well as other Miss Sophie E. Schmerker, president, will be in charge of the dinner meeting. All members and their guests are urged to attend. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE TO GET $32,900 OF ESTATE When Atty. Clarke M.

Seltzer, auditor in the estate of the late Mrs. Lizzie M. George, Annville, filed his report in court at Lebanon it was noted that $32,980 is decreed to Mahlen-berg College. Others to benefit are: St. Paul Lutheran church, Annville, Mt.

Annville Cemetery Association, Annville, $200; Topton Orphans Home, Berks country, Is to receive clothing and millinery materials. Vending Machine Stolen Breaking a rear window at the store cf Warren E. Leeds, Ninth and Sumner avenue, a thief yesterday morning stole a chewing gum machine, according to a report made to the police yesterday by Mr. Leeds. JUSTICE'S WIFE DIES Mrs.

Charles H. Hlne, wife of Doug-lassville's justice of the pesce, died in St. Gabriel's Episcopal church in that town on Saturday night while playing an accordion solo in a radio entertainment that was being broadcast front the church. She was seventy-fouf years of age. Card Party Tonight Live poultry will be presented favors at the monthly card party of the Fraternal Order of Tigers, to be held tonight at 8.15 o'clock in the hall nf Vip roranl9attnn SB firtlitVl HMftH tlrefK to which the public is Invited,.