The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 20

(TWENTY ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL', TUESDAY, MAY 26, 19TT EASTON BETHLEHEM FOUNTAIN HILL D.A.R. Memorial Ku KIux Women Nine Criminals Sent to Jail Twenty State Troopers Located At Nazareth Under Sergt Hans Looked Upon Generally as a Determined Move to Rid Northampton County of Vice Con- ditions counted did not appear because of motor, trouble and a snow storm on the mountains near Pittsburg whence mct of the raiding party came. Sergeant Earl Hans, who will have charge of the Nazareth barracks in the absence of Lieutenant Griffith, said a large crowd of men were assembled outside Republic Farms but they scurried away as did a number the patrons in the place, escaping through doors and windows the police were unable to guard because of lack numbers. Only four women and five men were taken there. The Rainbow Inn gave up 11 women and from Bushkill Manor 35 men and 10 women were taken.

The inmates of Bushkill Manor were taken before Alderman Henzelman and those from the other places were arraigned before Alderman Chidsey. Questioning the employes of the various places which had been previously raided revealed that they had reopened either the night following the raid or within a week. No slot machines were taken in Rainbow Inn, Republic Farms or Bushkill Manor. Two were found at Sunnyside. The previous raids were made by the officers dressed in civilian clothes but most of the raiding party this time was attired in state police uniforms.

Charges of maintaining bawdy houses were preferred against Rose Miller, of Bushkill Manor, and Jennie Martin, of Rainbow Inn. Bail for the Miller woman was set at $500 and for the other at $800. Louis Harris, arrested at Sunnyside, was charged with maintaining a slot machine. His bail was $200. State police said that officers in uniform visited all the places on Sunday night and found them operating No raids were made but inmates and persons in charge were warned to discontinue, the police said.

To Be Dedicated Mayor Pfeifle, Clergymen and Congressman Coyle Will Participate HfttVM of the city, and Congressman W. R. Coyle will assist in the dedication of ins u. A. rc.

raemuruu building, the log house on First av- a ronllnfl rtt t.Via flncf. hfuiu In Bethlehem, on next Friday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The regent of the Bethlehem Chap- tpr Mrs Vrurtn anrt Baer Stoudt, of Allentown, will also assist. There will be music. An appropriate number will be the staging by an octet fit t.h Mnnviftn Rmlnarv and College for Women of the chorale, wot oerusaiem, jjowry which the name of this city was chosen.

The Harry F. W. Johnson Post of the American Legian will also have part in the exercises and will sound taps at the close. Following the dedication program members of the children of the Revolution will dance a minuet in Colonial costume. The public is invited.

Following is the program: Assembly caU; prayer. Rev. W. H. Bollman; chorale.

"Not Jerusalem, Lowly Bethlehem" (Adam Drese. 1698), octet of Moravian Seminary and College for Women: address, Rev. Paul de Schdeinitz, D.D.; dedication. Mrs. William H.

Erwin. regent; national anthem, by assemblage; address. Mayor Robert Pfeifle; greetings, Pennsylvania State Regent, N. D. A.

greetings, Congressman William R. Coyle; vocal solo, "Recessional" (Kipling) (De Koven), Miss Mildred Milchsack, accompanied by Mrs. H. W. Enberg; presentation of tablet.

Rev. John Baer Stoudt, benediction. Rev. Kenneth P. Otten; taps, Harry F.

w. Johnson Post, American Legion; minuet, children of the American Revolution. Portland Woman's Club ReEIects President Mrs. Era Barron Again Heads Community Group Mrs. Eva Barron was reelected president of the Woman's Community Club of Portland and vicinity, at the annual meeting held at firemen's hal in Portland on Saturday afternoon Other officers elected at this meeting were: First vice-president, Mrs.

Isa-belle Kennedy; second vice-president Miss, Ruth Jones: recording Kerrptarv Miss Agnes Williams; corresponding secretary, Miss Myrtle Mensch; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Weidman. Denartment hpnrlx vroro nnmari follows: Music, Mrs. Bert Transue; social, Mrs. Ray Transue; educational, Mrs.

John Herring; child welfare, Mrs. Frances Hammond; civics, Mrs. Wilbur Serfos; ways and means, Mrs. Lela Pipher; membership, Mrs. Frank Williams; press, Mrs.

Griffith Davies. At the same meeting plans were discussed for the annual luncheon to be held at the Columbia hotel on June 6 at 1 p. daylight saving time. Following the business meeting a program was rendered during which Mrs. William H.

Lfeideman, Ban- gor read the interpretations of "The Idyl of an Orchard" and "Gettysburg." She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. William Metzger, of Bangor. The entire audience joined in singing "Hall Pennsylvania." The hostesses at the social hour following the meeting, were Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Jack Herring, Mrs.

Wilbur Serfos and Mrs. Edward Hester. EASTON WOMAN MAKES THIRD ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE The third time that Pauline Arta- F. P. Martenis Laid to Rest Masonic Ritual Observed as Victim of Accident Is Buried The funeral of the late Frank P.

Iwlartenls, of Bethlehem, commander cf Caldwell consistory, Scottish Rite Masons, Bloomsburg, who was killed In an automobile accident near Bloomsburg last Thursday, was held Monday afternoon from the late home 460 Adams street, at two o'clock. Officers of Caldwell Consistory and many men prominent in national af-lairs of the order, together with a large concourse of friends and associates of numerous other organizations with which he was prominently attended the final obsequies. Brief services at the house were Conducted by Rev. D. Wllmot Gate-pon, dean of the Pro-Cathedral Church of the Nativity, Bethlehem, assisted by Rev.

Harrison B. Decker, pastor of the M. E. church at Mount N. a brother-in-law of the deceased.

Further services were conducted in the Nativity church by these two clergymen. Interment was made In the family filot in Ni6ky Hill cemetery, where the Masonic honors were accorded 'the remains, the committal services being In charge of H. Stanley Good-'Wln Lodge, No. 648. F.

A. M. The pallbearers were Edgar Fennel, Merritt S. Kreidler, Irwin E. Breisch, E.

H. Meglathery, Russell C. Mauch, J. Arthur Titlow, Abner H. Gross and W.

J. Bennett. The floral tributes were numerous and required the services of three large automobiles, a token of the high esteem of which the deceased was held by all his acquaintances. Announce Cops' Vacation Card Recreational Season Starts on June 1 and Continues to September 1 Members of the Bethlehem police department have been assigned their ten days vacation periods for this year, beginning June and concluding September 1. Certain members of the force are more fortunate than others, with the granting of additional days to the vacation period for services well done during the past year, determined through the merit system.

The assignments are as follows: June 1 to 10 Inclusive, Patrolmen Go-lab, Stefanick, Hebble, Price, Fllasetta. June 11 to 20: Patrolmen Pulley, Cassone, Burcaw, Durner, Sterner, Sergt. Sobers. June 21 to 30. Patrolmen Ralph Fleming, J.

J. Ryan, Gilbert, Kresge, Gross, William Fleming. July 1 to 10. Patrolmen Bonawitz, Horwath, Fry, Houser, Plttenger, Bor-man, Rohland. July 11 to 20: Patrolmen Murray, Friedman, Mitman, Rahmer, Wiley, Simons, Mahoney, Reuter.

July 21 to 30: Sergt. Achey, Patrolmen Siegfried, King, Sheehan, Davis, Julian, Captain Brogan and Captain Strauss. July 31 to August 9: Patrolmen Kennedy, O'Hearn, Hartigan, McGulness, Sergt. Haney, Chief Stocker, Sergt. Eckhardt.

August 10 to 19: Captain L. J. Kelly, Patrolmen Reichel, Fox, Sergt. Mike Ryan, J. W.

Ryan, Dan Kelly, Wld-doss. August 20 to 29: Patrolmen Halte-man, Rumfleld, Blank, Kern, Taylor, Connolly and Sergt. Walker. The following members are granted one day additional: Patrolmen J. J.

Ryan, Hebble, Gross, Horwath, Fry, Murray, Rahmer, King, Blank, Golab, Captain L. J. Kelly, Captain Strauss, Sergt. Achey, Sergt. Haney.

Members granted two days additional are: Captain Brogan, Sergt. Walker. Detectives McGettigan, Quigley, Smith and McGarr, Chief Stocker, Sergt. Mike Ryan, Sergt. Eckhardt, Patrolmen Wiley, Sheehan, Dan Kelly, Fox, Halteman, Taylor, O'Hearn, Wlddoss.

ADMINISTRATION LETTERS IN MAVME A. DOWNE ESTATE Letters of administration have been granted to the Bethlehem National bank In the estate of Mamie A. Downey, late of a In the estate of Jame P. Snyder, (ate of Bethlehem, letters of administration have been granted to the First National Bank and Trust company of Bethlehem. Homer S.

Erich, has been granted letters of administration In the estate of Samuel W. Erich, late of Bethlehem. FOUR MARRIAGE LICENSES ARE ISSUED AT EASTON Anthony J. DIRocco and Miss Elizabeth M. Mllnko, both of Bethlehem.

'Wlllard P. Berger, of Bangor, and Miss Lucy Anna Helmer, of Pen ArgyL Alvln E. Fulkersln of Allentown, and Miss Pauline Marie Eccleston, of Kingston, Pa. i iflti Gus P. Verona and Miss Paul Gar-mel, both of Pen ArgyL "Chimes of: Normandy" Presented By The Bethlehem High School Glee Club and Orchestra MAY 26th Benefit of Various Charities High School Auditorium Linden Street 8.15 P.M.

Daylight Time 50c Tickets on Sale At Office of High School The Best Buys in USED CARS See Classified Section Used Car Columns Boys Club Has Benefit Party Proceeds of Affair to Be Devoted Toward Summer Activities The first benefit card party of the Bethlehem Boys Club, held Monday night in the ballroom of the Hotel Bethlehem, proved to be a very enjoyable event, at which a neat sum was realized for the summer program of activities. Prior to the card playing the Boys' Club orchestra rendered a high class musical program. The Leeds trio, with Mrs. Geoorge Buchner as accompanist, played during the intermission. Mrs.

Clem Leftwich sang ef fectively, ana was given splendid accompaniment on the piano by Mrs. G. Buchner. Bridge, five hundred and haas-lm- pfeffer was played, with beautiful favors for the high scorers. The committee of arrangements to whom much credit is due for the suc cess of the part was as follows: C.

R. Llndqulst. executive director; Charles A. Gosztonyi, M. L.

Jacobs, Mayor Robert Pfeifle. Paul Ganey. T. F. Rowan.

Morris Black, A. N. Roberts. P. H.

Gebhardt, Mrs. M. L. Jacobs. Mrs.

M. C. Schrader, Mrs, Florence E. Beidleman, Mrs. F.

S. Smith, Mrs. Jere F. Quinlin, Mrs. R.

K. Laros, Mrs. R. L. Fox, Mrs.

Curtis, M. Lovelace, Mrs. Bradley Stoughton, Mrs. L. D.

Greene and Mrs. Fred Lar kin. The hostesses were: Mrs. R. L.

Fox, Mrs. Fred V. Larkin, Mrs. M. L.

Jacobs, Mrs. A. N. Roberts, Mrs. Harold B.

Farquhar and Mrs. Francis Dykes. Four Divorce Actions Started at Easton One Decree Is Recommended fat County Divorce Courts Four new actions were started and one decree recommended in the di vorce courts of Northampton county, as follows: Norman Houck vs.1 Mrs. Helen Houck, both of Easton. Married June 18.

1920; separated May 15, 1929. Misconduct of respondent alleged. Leroy R. Steckel vs. Hazel M.

Steckel, both of Easton. Cruel and barbarous treatment alleged. Married June 16, 1926; separated August 23 1930 Adde Gilllngham vs. Raymond Gil-lingham, both of Bethlehem. Desertion alleged.

Married September 14, 1908; separated April 10, 1926. Susan Elizabeth Venninger vs. Carl Vennlnger, both of Bethlehem. De sertion alleged. Marnea January 1924 and separated March 15.

1928. David Greenberg has filed a report in court recommending a decree of divorce for Mrs. Helen Zehner, from her husband, Edward Zehner. They reside in Easton. Cruel and uaroar ous treatment is alleged.

They were married December 31, 1918 ana sep arated February 15, 1930. Elderly Portland Woman Injured by Automobile Mrs. Armanda Strunk, 78, Is Seriously Hurt Mrs. Armanda Strunk, 78 years old, a widow, of Portland, was seriously injured at about 9.30 Friday night, when she was struck by or ran into the automobile operated by Isador Kaban, of Scranton, when she was crossing the road to her home on the highway to Slateford. She was taken to Portland hospital in the automobile of H.

J. Cristolo, of Philadelphia. Dr. Howard Ott found she has a fractured right ankle, body bruises and lacerations of one hand. Her condition is serious due to the shock at her advanced age.

Kaban remained at the scene of the accident until the arrival of Corporal Tapp of the state highway patrol from Stroudsburg. After conducting an investigation, Corporal Tapp permitted Kaban to go on his own recognizance, to appear if needed. According to the investigation of the corporal, Mrs. Strunk had been standing on one side of the road talking to Mrs. Grace She wanted to cross to her home and Mrs.

Nicholas told her to wait until the auto had passed, but Mrs. Strunk thought she could make it. She started across the road. Kaban saw her when he was about 20 feet away and, then swung hard to the right to avoid striking her. As a wheel of his car went into the shoulder of the road his automobile swung- completely around.

The officers have been unable to determine if the car hit Mrs. Strunk or if she ran into the side of the machine. It is believed, however, that the auto hit her as it skidded around, as she was picked up about 25 feet away from the place where she was crossing. Hundreds at Elmer E. Funk Fcneral Hundreds of men from all walks of life, friends, associates and members of fraternal organizations from all sections of Bucks and Northampton counties attended the funeral on Monday afternoon of Elmer E.

Funk, well known Hellertown banker, held from the late home on Main street. Private services at the house at 2 o'clock were conducted by Rev. H. S. Rhoads, pastor of the Durham Lutheran congregation.

Interment was made in the Durham cemetery. Members the Doylestown lodge, F. and A. were the pallbearers and the Masonic funeral service was conducted at the grave. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.

Moravian Senior Will Wed Easton Woman The engagement of Miss Emma Morrison, daughter of Mrs. Anna Aber, of 005 Pine street, Easton. to James S. Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Gross, of West Salem, 111., has been announced. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Morrison is employed by her brother. Dr.

J. w. Morrison, of Easton. She has a wide circle of friends. Mr.

Gross is a member of this year's graduating class of the Moravian College and Theological Seminary, and of the Bach choir. Sloan's Liniment sore aching wrist Council Asks About Shortage Solicitor to Report on Sum Missing in Treasurer's Office Bethlehem City Council at the regular meeting on Monday instructed Clerk Victor E. Tice to inquire the status of the shortage in the office of the city treasurer from Solicitor Daniel L. McCarthy. The amount involved approximately $1000, the shortage was discovered almost two years ago, and council is now of the opinion that it should be made good.

Mayor Robert E. Pf eifle stated as his opinion that Solicitor McCarthy had started proceedings against the bonding company of the city treasurer to collect tne amount. Bills No. 639 and No. 640 become respectively.

Ordinance No. 641 and 642. Ordinance No. 641 appropriates the sum of $2500 for paying the cost of resurfacing Cloverleaf and Millard streets in the Cloverleaf tract of the Dodson Realty company. A check for $2500 has been deposited with City Treasurer R.

K. Ritter by the Dodson firm. Ordinance No. 642 creates a captain of detectives in the police department. Harry P.

McGettigan, a faithful and efficient member of the force for many years, will be elected to this position at a salary of $1920 per year, an increase of $60.00 over his present salary. Besides Mayor Pfeifle there was present at the meeting: Councilmen Ario Wear, Fred C. Kline. W. W.

Ueberroth and Charles H. Groman. Youth Seriously Hurt When Auto Hits Pole William Blundell, 18, son of Edwin Blundell, of Forks Township, was seriously hurt at' about noon Sunday on the road between Easton and Stocker-town when he lost control of the automobile he was driving. It plunged off the road and struck a pole, demolishing the car and hurting the driver, who was brought to the Easton hospital. He is suffering from probable fractures of the skull, left elbow and knee.

OBITUARY EMIL KUKLENTZ Emil Kuklentz, of 43 Highland Place. West New York, N. a for mer resident of Bethlehem for many years, who suffered two strokes in July, was stricken a third time on Thursday, and passed away at 3.15 a. Saturday, at the age of 62 years, 7 months and 21 days. Bora in Ger many, October 2, 1868, he was the son of the late Frederick and Augusta (Schram) Kuklentz.

He was a mem ber of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Bethlehem, before moving to West New York. Besides his widow, Maggie Kanfield Kuklentz, he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Alppa, of West New York, N. one brother, John, of Bethlehem; five sisters, Mrs.

Thomas W. Grant, Quakertown; Mrs. Francis H. Erwin, Freemansburg; Mrs. James Hunter, Freemansburg; Mrs.

Frank Phillips, Bethlehem, and Mrs. Joseph J. Mills, Hadden Heights, N. and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from his late nome.

MRS. JAMES R. BOLE Following a brief illness. Dorothy Hope Bole, wife of James R. Bole, of 1617 Cloverleaf street, Bethlehem, passed away at St.

Luke's hospital, on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, aged 24 years. The deceased was born In Port land, Oregon, the daughter of Mrs. Maude Hope, of Steelton, and the late Rev. John Hope, an Episcopal clergy man. Besides her husband, who Is the grandson of the late H.

Sheldon Kltchel; she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Maude Hope, and one sister, Miss Isabel Hope, of New York City. Funeral services will be held at the home, 1617 Cloverleaf street, oa Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dean D. Wllmot Gateson officiating.

Interment will be made In the family plot, Nisky Hill. JOHN REICH John Reich, for the past twenty years, a resident of Bethlehem, died Monday morning at the late home, 729 Evans street, Bethlehem, following an illness with a kidney affection, aged fifty-five years. Deceased was a carpenter by trade. He Is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and one daughter, Kitty. MARIE DOYLE Marie, daughter of Patrick' and Mary (nee Pike) died on Monday morning at 9.45 o'clock at the residence of the parents, 727 Wood street, Bethlehem, aged one year, three months and two days.

Death was due to convulsions. Besides the parents, two sisters, Kathleen and Margaret survive. Thai funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. Interment will be made in Holy Saviour cemetery. MISS GEORGIANNA EWADINGER Miss Georgianna Ewadinger, 25 years old, daughter of the late George and Anna Ewadinger, of Easton, died at 12.35 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of her uncle, Charles Schod-er, 378 Nesquehoning street, Eastcn.

She had been ill for the past week with a complication of ailments. Miss Ewadinger is survived by a brother, Matthew, of Easton, and a sister, Miss Virginia Ewadinger, of Phil-lipsburg. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church. MRS.

MARIA SCHWEYER Mrs. Maria Schweyer, widow of Henry Schweyer, of Norrlstown, well known in Easton where her husband formerly operated a quarry, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, J. LeRoy Schweyer, at South aged 67 years. She is survived by one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Norman Bertolette, of Harrisburg, J.

LeRoy Schweyer, of South Coventry, and D. Herbert Schweyer, of 1921 Ferry street, Wilson. Funeral services will be held at the home of her son D. H. Schweyer in Easton Wednesday at 2 p.

m. and the body will be taken to Norrlstown for interment MRS. FRANCES W. CARTER Mrs. Frances W.

Carter, of Philadelphia, died early yesterday morning at the of Miss Margaret Clyde, 509 Bushkill street, Easton, of general debility, Mrs. Carter was the widow of Charles S. Carter, formerly of Bloomsbury, N. J. She Is survived by one Mrs.

Thomas J. Janney, of Philadelphia, and by two grandchildren. Interment will be made on Thursday afternoon in the Greenwich Presbyterian cemetery, nar Blooms-bury. JACOB HOFFMAN Jacob Hoffman, 29 years old, of 667 Northampton street, "Easton, died at Easton hospital at 12:10 yesterday morning. He was admitted to the hospital for medical treatment on May 20.

Mr. Hoffman Is survived by Hold Klonverse Mrs. Ordis L. Weaver, Great Klaliff No. 1, Presiding Officer The Women of the Ku Klux Klan of Province No.

7. held their second official klonverse on Saturday, at vanaeveer Hall, Easton. Registration opened at 10 a. m. The klonverse was called to order at 1.30 p.

m. by Mrs. Ardls L. Weaver of Bethlehem, presiding officer, and was assisted in the exemplification of the first degree ritualism by the of ficers ol Bethlehem Klan No. 202.

The address of welcome was given by and officer of Easton Klan, on behalf of Easton who were hostess, on this occasion, the response following by the excellent commander of Stroudsburg Klan. The excellent commander of North' ampton rendered two beautiful solos during this session. Greetings from the Imperial repre- sentative of Pennsylvania, Miss Mar tha Turoley, was read and the busi ness being of a lengthy nature was wan transacted. Officers of Nazareth Klan No. 226 exemplified the play entitled the "Torch It Shines for Itself," which was beautifully produced.

Session then adjourned for ban quet, at which time many Interesting remarks were made by outstanding leaders of the state. The chairman of the entertainment committee arranged a splendid program, which consisted of excellent recitations, piano and vocal selections. Evening Session At 8 o'clock the grand and great officers were ushered in by the kourier guard or honor, composed of members of Bethlehem Klan No. 202. Greetings were extended to the Women of the Ku Klux Klan by a representative of the Knights of the ku Klux Klan, In behalf of their Province No.

7. At 9 p. m. Klan Haven prayer service was held. Klan Haven Home, which lies six miles east of Harris-burg, stands out as a living monument to childhood, and Klanswomen and Klansmen consider it one of the most notable achievements of Klan-kraft in the state.

The supervisors were Introduced of the various departments: Namely the Tri-K klub, Junior Prep and Kradle RolL They In turn presented these various departments and they with remarkable ability exemplified a very educational, patrioticand. religious program. A solo was rendered by Miss Barbara Troxell of Nazareth, accompanied by a member of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Bethlehem. During both sessions, well known state and province leaders very ably discussed the "18th and 19th Amend. ments," "Political outlook for 1932," "White Supremacy," "Parochial vs Public Schools," "Law Enforcement" and "Menace of Communism." ine grand kludd of the realm dis cussed current events, suh as "Use of Radio by the Underworld." soring of Unclean Moving Pictures," repression a jwentai Aliment," "Immigration," "Observance of the Sabbath" and "Bank Failures Through False Uropaganda.

Second and third degrees of the Women of the Ku Klux Klan wait dis cussed by the grand night hawk of the realm, at which "time she asked all Klanswomen who have not taken these sacred decrees to nrerjare thpm- selves to do so at the first opportunity. one etutea, can oniy give you a word picture of the degrees you yourselves must climb the heights in order to reach the Promised Land of Kriterlon Konservator and Triumphant Contender." The hostess Klan than the province with a beautifully engraved gavel to be used at all official Province meetings. The lodge of sorrow was exemplified by a group of Easton Klanswomen in memory of deceased members, who departed from the Invisible Empire to the Empire Invisible. Doxology and the benediction was pronounced bringing to a close the second official Klonverse of Province No. 7.

NAZARETH Nazareth Chapter, No. 242, Order of the Eastern Star, on Thursday evening celebrated the thirteenth anniversary of Its foundinr- with appropriate ceremony in the quarters in the Odd Fellows hall. The feature of the evening program was the presentation to the thirteen past matrons of life memberships of the chapter in Nazareth. Marion M. Hangen, In an excellent address to the past matrons, lauded their auccessf ul wort In- bringing- the Nazareth chapter to the high standard to which it has attained and its successful Mrs.

Hattie K. Gold, first worthy matron of the chapter, responded fittingly. Each charter member of the chapter and each worthy matron received a red rose as a token of appreciation from the chapter members. The presentations were made by Anna Stocker. The history, of the local chapter was rendered in sketch form by Mrs.

Mayme Fennel, Mrs. Lena Hagenbuch and Pearl Schnerr. This feature was greatly enjoyed by the members. Lena Marcks and Mrs. Hattie Hap-pel rendered vocal solos as a part of the musical setting for the evening.

Worthy Matron Miss Hangen was presented with a gift in appreciation by the past matrons group. At the close of the program the members were served with refreshments. A large birthday cake with thirteen candles representing a year for each past matron, graced the tables. The candles were lighted as the matrons were named in order of their service. They are; Mrs.

Hattie K. Gold, 1918-1919: Mat-tie M. Woodring. 1919-1920; Oliva E. Marks, 1920-1921; Laura A.

Shafer, 1921-1922; Anna A. Harper, 1922-1923; Anna F. Knauss, 1923-1924; Lulu M. Berkaw, 1924-1925; Lillian F. Hangen, 1926-1927; Sadie F.

Honey-man, 1926-1927; Amy R. Knauss, 1927-1928; Florence L. Nicholas, 1928-1929; Ella K. Wunderly, 1929-1930; Alma A. Kern, 1930-1931.

1 Two former members of the chapter present at the affair were Mrs. Lillian Hangen, of Tarrytown, N. and Mrs. Lulu Berkaw. of Washington, D.

C. Captain Owen Rice, Camp No. 20, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, are taking complete charge of the Memorial Day exercises in the nearby cemeteries. The families of James Walker and John Fraunzium have been placed in quarantine for scarlet fever. STOPS FALLING HAIR LUCKY TIGER.

pro-ran rermieide. eorracta dandruff and scalp irnta- tiont. world largwt aeller Hooey-Back Guarantee. Bala for adults and children. At Barbara and DragffMta.

Judge William M. McKeen Presides at Session of Criminal Court Judge William M. McKeen presided at a session of criminal court at the Easton court house yesterday morning and listened to a number of guilty pleas. Roland Shively, of Bethlehem, was given from two to four years in the Northampton county prison. He admitted stealing a diamond ring from 39 West Church street, Bethlehem.

Harry Smith, of Easton, with a bad criminal record, admitted he broke into an Easton home to commit robbery and was sent to the Eastern Penitentiary, Philadelphia, for from five to 10 years. Lois Barns, of Bethlehem, was sent to the county prison for six months and directed to pay a fine of $25. He plead guilty to annoying women in a Bethlehem theatre. John McGann, Bethlehem, went to the county prison for three months and will pay a fine of $10. He broke into the Louis Levy shoe store in Bethlehem.

James Hunt, of Bethlehem, went to the county jail for one year after admitting stealing groceries from the store of George Scoblionko in Bethlehem. Joseph Bologes, aged 16 years, and John Bolitz, aged '17 years, both of Bethlehem, were sent to the Huntington reformatory. They admitted breaking into Ben Green's store in Bethlehem. Stephen Konchlk, of Miller Heights, was also sent to the Huntington reformatory. He stole the automobile of Rudolph Roman, of Bethlehem.

Andrew Budolsh, of Easton, admitted carrying concealed deadly weapons and will serve three years in the Northampton county prison. Paul Borden and Mike Zakrewski, of Easton, who stole wire from the Associated Gas and Electric company, were sent to the Northampton county prison for from two to four years. Teachers College Holds Class Day Exercises Orations, Pantomime and Songs Are Included on Program The Class day exercises of the East Stroudsburg State Teachers college were held on Monday afternoon. The college, formerly known as the East Stroudsburg Normal school, was founded thirty-eight years ago. The program opened with the procession of the class of 1931, followed by an overture by the college orchestra.

The address of welcome was delivered by Francis Hoffman, president of the senior class, after which the class sang the class song, the words of which were written by William G. Kupzewski and suns to the tune of "There's a Long Long Trail." The mantle oration was given by Francis Hoffman, president, to which Joseph Fornaciari, of the Junior class, responded. This was followed by a pantomime "Mem'ry Takes Us Back," the scene being laid in the home of two graduates of the class of 1931 and was divided into six parts'. Registration, studies, athletics, program, social life and graduation. The main characters were Margaret Ham mother; William Foley, father; Evelyn Mathers, daughter, and Harry Lair, son.

The singing of "All Hail, Alma Mater" was followed by the procession to the campus where the tree oration was given by Grant Ward. The class day committee was composed of Dean Frank P. Maguire, Dr. Helen Trimble, Miss Marion Satter-whlte. Miss Genevieve Zimber and Miss Helen Morse, of the faculty, and Francis Hoffman, Norman Dries, Evelyn Mathers, Margaret Ham, Margaret Stinson and Robert Shafer.

of the class. The campus scene was in charge of Rhea Gangwer, Julia Iwa-nick and John Ruehlman. Commencement exercises and awarding of diplomas will take place on Tuesday at 0 a. the address to be by Dr. J.

Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton university. Diplomas will be presented by Dr. T. T. Allen, president of the college.

'Chimes of Normandy' Will Be Repeated Liberty High Glee Clubs and Orchestra to Appear Tonight "Chimes of Normandy," given so successfully by the pupils of the Liberty High school, Bethlehem, by the glee clubs and orchestra, will be repeated tonight in the auditorium in response to a lumber of request. All those assisting and taking part have volunteered their services for the fourth performance and the proceeds are to go into the Liberty High school treasury for ths fund devoted to various causes, such as supplying free lunches In the school cafeteria, dental work, eye-glasses, for pupils whose parents are unable to meet these costs. The funds to be realized from the final performance will be used now and during next Fall until Christmas, when additional money is secured through the annual Christmas vesper service. Since last December there has been expended several hundred dollars for the purposes mentioned, but this fund Is about exhausted. The high school choruses, directed by Miss Marlon B.

Graham and Mrs. Ernest L. Fitch and the orchestra, directed by Joseph Rlcapito, have done excellent work In the production and another large audience is expected for the final performance Tuesday night Michael 'Gyp' Downey Trial for June Court The request of Daniel L. McCarthy, Bethlehem city solicitor, counsel for Michael "Gyp" Downey, who is held on a charge of murdering his wife, Mamie, nee Miller, Downey, at their home near Unnversity Heights Park, on May 18, for a continuance of the trial, from June to the September term of court, was denied Monday morning by Presiding Judge R. C.

Stewart and Judge R. A. Stotz. The request was vigorously opposed by District Attorney Russell C. Mauch.

Bethlehem Quota Plans Birthday Anniversary The eighth birthday anniversary of tne Betnienem Quota club will be cele brated on Tuesday evening at a dinner meeting in the ballroom of the Hotel Bethlehem. Following the dinner there will be an Interesting program which has been arranged by Miss Grace Lennox, cnairman. Mrs. Lena Grim, president, will preside at the meeting, at which members of the Northampton and Allentown Quota clubs trill be the gUeSti. The vice lid was clamped down in Northampton county early Sunday morning by 24 State policemen who raided four roadhouses and scared others into closing.

And the lid will remain tightly clamped if the presence of twenty members of the state constabulary in the district will prove a deterrent. Lieutenant Edwin C. Griffith, who had charge of the raiding parties, announced that a temporary state police barracks, has been established at the Nazareth Inn, Nazareth, and a score of officers under Sergeant Carl Hans will remain in the county until the roadhouses are closed. The last raid netted officers 158 men and women and came exactly one month after state police had arrested 139 in raids conducted on April 23 and April 24 when five roadhouses were visited. Three of the vice dens "hit" by the state police Sunday had been raided a month ago.

These were Bushkill Manor near Tatamy; Republic Farms, near Freemansburg, and Rainbow Inn in Bethlehem township. The fourth place was Sunny-side at Farmersville where state police scooped in 60 men and 15 women. In all forty women were placed under $300 ball each by Alderman John R. Chidsey and Alderman Henzelman before whom they were taken and charged with being inmates of houses of ill repute. The men inmates, 118 of them, paid fines of $10 and costs, amounting to a total of $19, or were committed to the county jail to await a hearing on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Only seven of these remained in the county Jail until yesterday, the rest having secured their release on payment of the fines and costs. Lieutenant Griffith said he had planned to raid at least six places, among them the First Hotel on the North Delaware River road, but a number of men on whom he had Bethlehem Personals Mrs. William Glose, 1314 Broadway, Fountain Hill, and her sister, Miss Catherine Lltsch, of Bethlehem, have returned home after spending two weeks, in Glen Arms, visiting the former's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glose.

The return trip was made by motor, with Mr. and Mrs. Glose and their two children, Fred, and Margaret, accompanying them. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr.

Glose is a superintendent in the employ of the S. X. Hooper company of Glen Arms. A stated meeting of the Bethlehem Lodge of Elks will be held on Wednesday evening. The entertainment committee will hold a luncheon meeting at the Elks' Home at 6:30 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West, former residents of Bethlehem, are guests of Miss Rebecca Gummera. Seneca street, Fountain Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. West who spent the winter in Florida, motored here by way of New Orleans and plan to spend their summer at the Lake Placid club, Lake Placid, N. Y. Twin boys have been born to Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Leh, of Nazareth, at St. Luke hospital, Fountain Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuster.

of 1021 First avenue, Hellertown, are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter at St. Luke's hospital, Fountain Hill. Mrs. Sallie Mory, of 1202 West Broad street, Bethlehem, has been admitted ot St. Luke's hospital, Fountain Hill, for.

treatment for a fractured left hip. the result of striking, a box in a fall at ner Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Achenbach, of West Broad street, Bethlehem, left for Philadelphia, to attend the graduation exercises of their daughter. Miss Helen C. Ashenbach from the Dramatic Art and Expression school i tfp Veterans of the G. A. whose ranks are gradually being depleted by his wife, Mrs.

Anna Hoffman; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, of High Bridge, N. two step-children. Christine and Henry, and three brothers, John Hoffman, of Hampton, N.

Russell Hoffman, of Cranford N. and Irvin Hoffman, of Vineland, N. J. DR. WILLIAM H.

PETERS Dr. William H. Peters, formerly of Easton died suddenly on Saturday evening at the Biltmore hotel. Providence, R. where he resided and where he was employed as house physician.

He will be buried in Providence today. He was a brother of the late Mrs. Eva Peters Owen, widow of Dr. W. B.

Owen, Lafayette college, who died in Betts hospital, Easton, April 7. Dr. Peters was a son of the late William N. and Lena Mackey Peters and was bom near Stroudsburg about 60 years ago. After his graduation from medical college, he went to Providence and became associated with a prominent physician.

Following this doctor's death, Dr. Peters took over his practice and became one of the leading physicians of the city. He was for a number of years physician to the Brown university football team and other athletic organizations. Two children survive, Russell M. Peters, Larchmont, N.

and Mrs. Wilbur Rice, Providence, R. X. His wife died several years ago. MRS.

MARY MILLER Mrs. Mary 90. widow of Reading Miller, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John G. Miller, Upper Black Eddy, on Saturday afternoon.

She had been confined to her bed for the past fifteen years. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Lutheran church at Ferndale. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. John G.

Miller, with whom she resided: Elmer and Harvey Miller, Philadelphia: Mrs. James Leichliter, Upper Black Eddy; Alton Miller, Baltimore, and Mahlon Miller, Libby, Montana. She also leaves 18 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon with brief services at the home of Mrs. John G.

Miller, Upper Black Eddy, at 1:30 p. D. S. further services at Nockamixon church, Ferndale, at Interment in the adjoining cemetery. MRS.

CATHERINE W. CLIFFORD Mrs. Catherine Clifford, widow of Jacob Clifford died at her home, 232 South Main street, Bangor, Saturday afternoon at 4:30 of complications, aged 62 years. She was a native of Vermont and had lived in Bangor 25 years. Mrs.

Clifford was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic church, Bangor. She is survived by two daughters, Hazel and Dolores; two sons; Haden and Clair at home and one brother, Michael Williams, Bangor. of of of R. of of as by 10 at at In and News Briefs the Grim Reaper, will be the guests the Bethlehem Lions club at the annual observance of Memorial Day at noon Tuesday at the regular dinner meeting in the Hotel Bethlehem. The address will be delivered by Harry S.

Dando, member of the Monarch club, and of the faculty of Liberty High school. Atty. M. C. Schrader will pre side at tne meeting, Charles E.

Goodenough and Alfred Warncke, two popular members of the Bethlehem Lions club, passed the Havanas around on Monday, the occasion being their birthday anniversary. L. Hunslcker, popular secretary of the club, is observing his natal day today. Robert L. Fox, city engineer of Bethlehem and president of the Rotary club will address the weekly dinner meeting the Bethlehem Monarch club, Tuesday evening in the Hotel Bethlehem.

Earl A. Ziegenfus, president of the school board and past commander of Harry F. W. Johnson Post, American Legion, will also address the members briefly on Memorial Day." J. C.

Mclntyre, marketmaster of the Third street and North street, Bethlehem markets, reported to city council Monday that $328.50 was collected during the month of April at. these marts. At the Third street market $105 was collected in stall rents and $199.80 in non-stall rents and $24 was collected in non-stall rents at the North street market. H. A.

Lehman, of the law offices of Lehman, Hamilton and Castellucci, informed Bethlehem Council Monday that in view of the fact that the city does not appear willing to make any proposition whatever for Immediate consummation his law offices proposed to proceed at once with its petition for the appointment of viewers in order that the damage sustained by Mr. and Mrs. David Goodman, owners the Park hotel, may be determined promptly as possible. Funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the house followed services in Our Lady of Good Counsel church. South Second street at a.

m. Interment will be made in St. John's Reformed cemetery, Bangor. Children's Aid Society Will Meet on 3 The annual meeting of the Northampton County Children's Aid society will be held Wednesday, June 3, 12.15 at the Hotel Bethlehem. The meeting will be a luncheon meeting held ointly with the Bethlehem Rotary club.

Edwin D. Sollenberger, general secretary of the Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania and president of the Pennsylvania Conference of Social Welfare, will be the principal speaker. An effort is being made to extend an invitation to attend to all clubs and organizations in the county through their chairman or executive officer. All citizens who are interested In the Children's Aid society or in the problems with which they are dealing throughout the year, will be welcome the meeting. Many Attend Memorial Services at Farmersville Memorial Day services at the Farmersville Lutheran-Reformed church, Sunday afternoon were largely attended.

The members of Lester W. Pfeffer Port, No. Ill, American Legion, of Wilson and the Mothers of Wilson, formed a procession in the church and marched to the cemetery, where they were Joined by the members of the Sunday school. At the cemetery, prayer was offered by' Rev. H.

F. Ehret, the audience joined in singing "America" and the children then decorated the graves of the 35 soldiers buried there. At the conclusion of these ceremonies, the procession returned to the church with the audience following. The program- was opened with the recitation of "When Columbia Crowns Her Dead" and Rev. Ehret again offered prayer.

The choir sang an anthem and the memorial address was then delievered by State Senator Warren R. Roberts, of Bethlehem. The services were ended with th singing of "Onward Christian Soldiers" and the benediction by Rev. Ehret. THREE DIVORCES GRANTED IN LEHIGH CO.

COURT Three divorces were granted in the Lehigh county courts on Monday: Margaret 13. from Howard O. Parker, Marie G. from Lester O. Kincaid, and Charles F.

from Anna A. Stltzer. mala, 43 years old. of West Washington streeet. Easton, attempted to ena ner me almost proved fatal.

onicer Thomas Kohl who was callej to her home found her overeo from the fumes of illuminating gas in tne xitcnen or ner nome. Dr. Theodore Reichbaum and the Metropolitan inhalator crew who were called worked on her for half an hour before she was revived. Relatives who came to police headquarters said she had attempted to end her life on two previous occasions within the past week. Illness was given as the reason for her attempts to commit suicide.

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M. to P. it. Open Evenings for News Can 30M I LOU tel. sr 4 1YIT Ti The great Darwin was considered bis youth "an ordinary boy rather below the common standard, ot Intel- 'J 3.