The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

FIVfc. ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1934 Tendered Testimonial Large Audience Coplay Youth Falls 65 Feet To His Death Osteopathic Clinic Is Held AttheTraylor Mystic Chain Knights Meet AtGuthsville Supreme and Select Com Arions to Hear Rev. A. 0. Reiter Pastor of St.

John's Reformed to Speak on -i Music Rev. Mathiasls Vesper Speaker Bases Sermon on 'The Cause of Jesus in the Modern World' 7 Seminarian Is Chosen Ziegel's Church Pastor Donald M. C. Englert Also to Serve Longswamp Congregation At the regular election yesterday (Sunday) in the Ziegel's and Long-swamp Reformed churches, Donald M. C.

Englert, 446 Chew 6treet, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Englert, Fifty-two Members of Profession's Society in Attendance Featured by the reading of technical papers and a long clinic, yesterday's monthly meeting of the Osteopathic Society for the Advancement of Physio Therapy at the Hotel Traylor was one of the best since the society was organized last September. Fifty-two members attended from various cities in Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. While the society was in cession, the ladles conducted a brief business meeting and then enjoyed a eight-seeing trip through Allentown and (Continued on Page Eight) et vaw 1 vsr Lans ford Man Meets Death at Same Curve Where Sister Was Killed 18 Months Aao Both Accidents of a Similar Nature on Mahoning Trail Two Miles West of Lehighton Charles Voll, 30, Pitched From Roadster to Highway On the same curve that took hi sister' life eighteen months ago, Charle Voll, 30, of East Bertscb street, Lansford was pitched from the rumble seat of a machine yesterday morning at 3 o'clock on the Mahoning trail, two miles west of Lehighton, and fatally injured.

Voll's sister, Mrs. Elilabeth Conner, of Lansford was killed at the curve that was the scene of her brother' death, as -a machine in which she was riding failed to make the turn and shot down an enbankment at a culvert. Mrs. Conner was killed during October, 1932 and the accident also happened about 3 a. m.

The accident yesterday morning was of a similar nature and the oar, a small roadster, hit the guard rail that protect the culvert. Voll was hurled to the highway and suffered a fracture of the skull, dying a short time after he entered the offioe of Spectacular Fire Destroys Store Opposite Kratzer's School House Blaze of Undetermined Origin Levels Frame Building Used to House Charles Sutler's Grocery and Ice Cream Parlor Loss Close to 'Zfi0Q Hears Concert by, Municipal Band More Than 1 500 Delighted With Program in Lyric Theatre In a well chosen program at the Lyric theatre yesterday afternoon, Klingler's Municipal band once again -justified its reputation as one of the finest musical conizations in this part of the state and heaped econluma of praise on its distinguished leader. Harry R. Newhard. i The concert, heard by more than 1500 music lovers of Allentown and.

the Lehigh Valley, was also a tribute to the late Martin Klingler under whom the greater portion of the fifty odd men who played yesterday afternoon gained much of their musical experience. Under the baton of Mr. Newhard. who became of the band upon the death of Martin Klingler in January, 1933, the band played its difficult program with a precision and! musical understanding which evi-i denced the skillful training and' the heritage that was theirs. While Mae Rich, premier girl cor-netist and a WJZ artist, was one of the features of the program, her rendition of "Stars in a Velvety Sky," (Continued on Page Eight) Plan Missionary Conference Here Two Day Program to Be Held in Central Church April 22 and 23 Plans are being formulated by local clergymen for a conference on missions to be held in a centrally located church in this city on Sunday and Monday, April 23 and 23.

Wnile the plans are not as yet complete It has been decided to have guest speakers at various churches throughout the city at the services Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon there will be a mass meeting at which Dr. Clelland B. McAfee, of the foreign mission board of the Presbyterian church, will be the guest speaker. A meeting for all ministers is being planned for Monday morning, April 23.

During the afternoon of that day there will be a mass meeting especially for women and one for Sunday school workers. In the evening It is planned to have a conference for church workers and a young people's mass meeting, The conference Is being arranged so a to fully aqualnt church people of Allentown with the work being done by missions. Dixie Minstrels To Be Given This Week: At Odd Fellows Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday Final rehearsal for the Dixie Minstrels, to be presented Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week by the Odd bellows Hall association in the temple on North Ninth street, near Linden, will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Lloyd E. Grammes, director urges all members of the cast to attend.

The show, first of its kind ever staged bv the local Odd Fellows, will start each night at 8 o'clock. Many features, some of them favorites with local theatre-goers, are included on the program. One of the numbers to be sung "Lift Up the Cover ol Your Hope Chest," is the work of Paul Frank, assistant director of the production and one of the end men. Bob Horn will feature the number. Another special act, to be presented during intermission, is the Black n' White Marimba band, conducted bv Claude W.

Smith. With the band are the popular Smith children, Mae and Charles, who have appeared in numerous production in the past few years. Local News Flashes For Quick Reading Several wild ducks were seen on the Lehigh river Saturday. Most of the CWA work at River Front park looks unfinished. Andrew Younger has painted the Adams Island ferryboat a vivid green with red trimmings.

State liquor stores are now permitted to make window displays of their stock. There were a dozen antique buyers at the Rex-Blose sale at Slatedale Saturday. The Tilghman street bridge, spanning the Lehigh, was a popular spot for strollers last night. Northampton SERB projects will get under way today. About 100 men will go to work.

There's a foot of slimy mud covering the River Front park concrete "beach." Much of the upper end of Livingston island has been washed away by the Lehigh river. A brush fire on Leh street, between Liberty and Gordon streets caused firemen to be sent there early last night but they were not called into service. Several hundred persons, the largest crowd of the season, witnessed a soccer game at Jordan Park yesterday afternoon. It was the first ideal Sunday for soccer in many weeks. Petitions asking the state to construct a modern, four-lane concrete surface on the present Lackawanna Trail from Stroudsburg to Scranton, are being circulated in Monroe county by the Rim Parkway association.

It was quite comfortable yesterday to sit on front porches and many persons took advantage of the opportunity to do so for the first time this spring. Fire houses had their quota of pavement squatters. Local motorists who drove to the seashore yesterday came back with 6tories of special vigilance on the part of New Jersey state police for speeders along the highways leading to the shore. The forty-mile speed limit, they say, was strictly enforced. Accused by O.

A. Ziegler, watchman of the Lyric theatre, of attempting to strike him last night, Harry Butz, 82, of 32 South Eleventh street, was arrested last night in front cf the theatre. Butz fell and cut his head on the sidewalk. 9 Rev. William F.

Kosman, pastor of Salem Reformed church, this city, will be the celebrant of the communion services at the opening session of the 188th annual meeting of the Eastern Synod of thu Reformed church, in Hain's church, Wemers-ville, Anitt JL tq M. ft Je? ft JACOB J. SCHOFEK President-elect of Post T. P. A.

who was honored at a testimonial din-rer given by the organization on Friday night in the Americu hotel, with more than 360 members, their wives and friends in attendance. Mr. Schofer will be installed as president at a meeting next Friday night in the Americus. after which there will be a party. Jesse N.

Edward is the retiring president. HorseShowWill Be Held May 12 By 3 Oaks Club i Cash Prizes and Trophies as Well as Ribbons to Be Awarded The Three Oaks Riding club will stage another horse show this year. The affair, the first since June 6. 1932, will be held in the Person Riding ring at Seventeenth and Allen street on Saturday. May 12.

and will start 1:30 p. m. It is expected that a large number of out-of-town horsemen will be guests. An interesting program of event has been arranged by the committee in charge, which include J. Ward Crack-shaw, Robert Freeman, John Mono-han, Dr.

Ralph Merkle, Robert Good and Lloyd Horlacher. Among the classes that have been arranged to give every type of horse and rider a chance to compete are the following: Class 1 Ponle under 14 hand to De snown by caud under le year ox are. Combination ride and drive. Class 2 3 galted horses ridden by local jaay riaers. Class 3 Plantation or walking horses.

Class 45 galted horse ridden by iocs jaay riders. Class 5 draft horses single hitch to commercial bodv wagon. Class 6 3 gaited horses combination tide and drive. Class 7 Exhibition by 4 or 9 horse team. Class 8 To determine best local amateur rider.

Horse not to be considered. Class 9 5 eaited horses combina tion ride and drive. Class 10 3 salted horses onen class. Class 11 Pair class for ladv and gentleman rider. Class 12 5 salted horses onen class.

J. W. Crankshaw. chairman horse how committee. Cash prize and trophies, as well as ribbons, will be awarded the winners.

Pennsylvania-German Play at Emmanuel Church Group From Jordan Sunday School to Present Comedy Wednesday A Pennsylvania German comedy, rich in the humor so aptly portrayed by the use of the popular dialect, will be presented Wednesday night at 7.45 o'clock in Emmanuel Reformed church. Sixteenth and Chew streets, by adult members of the Jordan Reformed Sunday school. It will be sponsored by the young people of Emmanuel church. The play. "Der Kritz Wake Schtore," is located in a typical country store and concern the discovery of oil on the property adjoining the store.

It was originated and is being directed by Paul Wieand with the music under the direction of Edwin Huff. In the cast are Paul Wieand, George Haas, William Gensler, Minnie Frees, Margaret Rltter. Esther Guth. Dill Albright, Allen Stephens, Oliver Haa. Audry Miller, SaLie Forgan.

Sadie Wisser, Bessie Haas, Christine Guth. Joseph Guth, Peter Haas. Ray Ritter, Edgar Stephens, Leuticha Bear and Clara Buchman. The choru include Lucy Guth. Anna Snyder, Hilda Buchman, Ar-lene Snyder.

Franklin Albright, Paul Haas. Frank Forgan and Alfred Haas. The orchestra is composed of Ray Ritter, George Haas, Joseph Guth, Elwood Schaadt, Earl Schraden, George S. Boyer, Frank R. Boyer, Harold Schraden.

Clifford Wetzel and Alton Schaadt. Retired Real Estate Dealer Passes Away at Coopersburg William A. Foultz, 74, I Victim of Apoplexy William A. Foulta. retired Quak-ertown 'real estate dealer, passed away at his home on Thomas street, Coopersburg, at 7.30 Sunday morning at the age of 75 years, 6 month and 7 days.

Death was due to the effect of a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. fouita wa born July SI, 1859, in Sinnamahontng, Cameron county, a son of John L. and Sarah (Schaf-fer) Foulta. Before he moved to this part of the state he was employed a a saw mill superintendent In Elk county.

From about 1909 until five years ago he was engaged in the real estate ousiness in Quakertown. He retired in 1929 and soon afterward moved to Center Valley. He made hi home in coopersburg two years ago. He Is survived by his wife, Mary E. (Bailey) Foultz: one son, W.

Vernon Foultz, at home: two grandchildren, two brother and two sisters: Jesse, of Tacoma, Ward Glen-dale, Cal Mis Laura Norton, Syracuse. N. Y-, and Mrs. Stella Gibson. Nisbet.

Pa. A daughter preceded him In death six years ago. He wa a member of the Methodist faith. Funeral services will be held at hi late home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment will follow in Union cemetery. Qua'ertown.

Rev. W. W. Kistler wi'l off'-'--. RABBIT THIEVES SCAkED AWAY ON SECOND VISIT TO HUTCH Not satisfied with stealing a rabbit valued at 10 yesterday morning, thieve returned to a hutch at the rear of the residence of William Menses.

337 North Second street, and attempted to steal another rabbit. Noise made by the thieves cn the second visit awakened residents of the house and they scared the thieves away. A reward of $10 was offered by the owner of the stolen rabbit for animal return. ft lim i Joseph Droxler Plunges From Bridge to Railroad Tracks Joseph Droxler, aged 18, of 125 Maple street. Coplay, former High school athlete and recently connected with several amateur athletic clubs in Coplay, fell 65 feet to his death from the Coplay-Northampton bridge yesterday shortly after 6 o'clock.

Death was instantaneous. Coroner Alexander M. Peters, called shortly after the episode happened, examined the body and said death waa due to a depressed fracture of the skull. The head was badly battered and the right shoulder waa splintered. (Continued on Page Dr.

William Bonner at Summit Hill where he was taken by a motorist who passed the scene of the mishap. Three other occupants of the machine were hurt. Thomas Earley. 21. of 328 East Bertsch street, Lansford, the driver of the car is a patient in the Coaldale hospital with a fracture of the right leg and lacerations of the head and body.

Joseph Forgay, 22 and Dale For-gay, 20, brothers and both residents of 307 East Bertsch street, Lansford received lacerations and after being treated at the Coaldale hospital were oiscnarged. Corporal Clarence I. Boyle, In charge of the state highway patrol barracks at Lehighton Investigated the mishap, aided by Chief Gallagher and Officer Bacon, of the Lansford police. Coroner E. I.

Smith, of Carbon county viewed the body and win hold an inquest this week. the building'. These were later withdrawn and the building permitted to do consumed. High voltage electric lines In front of the building and close to it were threatened for a time when burning embers flying high into the air Ignited several of the cross arms on the electric poles. They only smouldered, however, and within a short time the threat waa wiped out with a well-directed chemical stream.

Due to the lack of wind, there was no danger at any time that the school house might catch fire. Closer even than that was a frame barn on a Sroperty occupied by the Boyer fam-y. Just across the street from the store, but this also was saved by lack of wind. Greenawald trolley car which" pass the building directly the rear, not fifteen feet away, were not even hampered In their schedule as the flames licked close to the tracks. The building was built by Mx.

Sittler about nine years ago. Its dimensions were 26x20 in one portion, and 16x30 In the rear. One of the rooms was formerly used as a pool room, but more recently was devoted to the storage of supplies, and as a kitchen for Mr. Sittler. The entire building was just recently renovated and painted on the inside.

Mr. Sittler could not account for the fire last night. He said there was no fire all day yesterday in either of the two stoves in the building, and that when he left everything appeared to be In a natural state. Members of the Sittler family for a time expressed anxiety for a pet shepherd dog which usually slept in the basement of the store. But whether instinct told him to stay out of the building, or Just by chance, he chose last night as one of those nights to be among the missing when the building was locked.

He was found running around outside after the fire engines arrived on the scene, and was promptly locked up In a building nearby. Religious Training School Sessions Begin Tonight Courses for Sunday School Leaders Be Given at Asbury M. E. Sessions of the Community Religious Leadership Training school, to be conducted for the next six weeks by the Lehigh County Sabbath School association, will begin tonight at 7.30 o'clock in Asbury Methodist Epsico-pal church, Jefferson and Hamilton streets. Under the direction of an advisory board composed of leading clergymen and laymen of the city and county.

Dean Russell W. Stine has arranged a group of courses designed to train Sunday school teachers and officers for their important work in the church organization. The courses will be given each Monday night for six weeks by prominent educators and clergymen of this city. Registration will be held tonight prior to the opening of the classes. Lloyd Bachman is the registrar and Prof.

John Allen Tallmadge the treasurer. Policeman Rescues Chicken Stranded on Pier of Bridge Marooned on a pier of the bridge crossing the Little Lehigh, near the Wire Mill, a chicken stolen by boys was rescued Saturday by Officer Harry Keck. Report of the theft of the chicken, made bv L. B. KntaKmam nf lit (St.

John street was made Saturday and ponce questioned coys suspected ox the robbery, the result being the confession they had left the fowl on the bridge pier. Officer Keck went to the bridge, found the chicken there and after some manipulation, in which boards were used to get to the pier, the chicken was rescued. Corn-Hog Reduction Program Meeting Today All farmers Interested in the corn-hog reduction program under the Federal Agricultural Adjustment Act are Invited to attend a meeting in the Lehigh county court house this afternoon at 1.30 o'cloek. W. B.

Flory, of the adjustment program office, will assist in the forming of a temporary county committee. i 'All those who have filled out papers should bring them to this meeting so that any questions which arise may ba td manders Among Guests of Honor With state and national officer as their distinguished guests, member of the Ancient Order. Knights of the Mystic Chain, representing the five castles of Lehigh county, on Saturday night were entertained by Guthsvilie castle at a meeting in tneir hall at StettlersvUie. Featuring the meeting was th Initiation of a large class of candidates By a degree team composed 01 members of all the castles in the county More than 150 members of the order from Emerald, Vera Cruz, StettlersvUle and Allentown were present. Guest speakers included Supreme Commander William H.

Little, of Lan caster: Select Commander George W. Beaverson, of York; Select Vice Commander R. J. Schmid. of Allentown, and 8elect Scribe H.

E. Harmes, of Lancaster. A number of members of the order in York and Lancaster counties accompanied the officers to the meeting. The booster meeting was in charge of District Commander Walter Dor- ward, of Emerald. It was the sec ond meeting of It kind, being one of a series arranged by District Deputy Select Commanders C.

Jacob Schmid and Marvin Wetzel. A similar meet Ing is to be held In the near future. Plan were made at the meeting on Saturday for a large local representa tion to be present at the annual session of the select castle to be held at York in September. R. J.

Schmid, of 814 North Seventh street, Allentown. will be installed as select commander of Pennsylvania at the annual session. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed during wnicn an eiaooraie luncheon was served. Mrs. Eva Kistler Dies in Reading Widow of Jonas J.

Kistler Was Visiting Daughter in Berks City Mr. Eva Elizabeth Kistler. widow of Jonas J. Kistler and one of the pioneer resident of the northern section of Allentown. died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Alvin B. Rahn, 0 8 North Front street. Reading. She waa in her eighty-first year.

Although Mrs. Kistler had been In a.mnff nuirn Tor inn nuc vrm.r ne active in doing email duties about the home of her daughter. She suffered a heart attack on Saturday sight and died as a result of it. At the time she was fatally stricken Mrs. Kistler was preparing to return to Allentown to again open her home at 909 North Seventh street which she closed for the winter month while ahe visited her daughter.

Mrs. Kistler had occupied the home on North Seventh etreet practically ever since coming to this city in 1893, it having been one of the first homes in that section of the city. Born In Greenwich township, Berks county, Mrs. Kistler was a daughter of the late Jacob L. and Rebecca, nee Dietrich.

Helnley, a pioneer family of the county. She was a faithful member of St. Luke'a Lutheran church. She is survived by four children, Mrs. Laura Rahn, wife of Alvin Rahn who is manager of Farr's Reading store: Morris J.

Kistler, proprietor of the Shoe Flxery of this city; Jonas J. Kistler, local shoe repairman and Edgar S. Kistler, Insurance broker of Roslyn. a suburb of Philadelphia Six grandchildren, one great grand child and a brother. Seth Helnley of Virsrinsville.

also survive. Funeral service will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rabenold funeral home. 116 South Eighth street, with Rev. William Kats officiating. Interment will be made In Fairview cemetery.

Crest Glee Club to Sing Specially Written Operetta Composed for College Group by Wil 11am A. Goidsworthy, of New York William A. Goidsworthy, organist and choir leader of St. Marka-m- the-Bouwerie, and cousin of the late John Galsworthy, well known Eng lish author, has written a delightful operetta. "The Judgment of Sheba especially for the annual Cedar Crest Glee club concert to be given at the Allentown Woman club, Friday eve ning, April 20.

Later this composition will be published by Mr. Golds- worthy who will come to Allentown to see the presentation. The story of the piece tells how King Solomon gave the Queen of Sheba power over his kingdom for a single day during which a dispute arose between two mothers as to who was the mother of a child. How the famed queen made the decision and proved her judicial ability is the theme or tne operetta. Thi will be the outstanding event for the glee club which will also give programs from WJZ in May and a full evening's concert in the chapel of the First Reformed church.

Eas tern, on May 16. PARKED CAR DAMAGED WHEN STRUCK BY TRUCK The rear end of a machine parked on Tilghman street, near Poplar street, was badly smashed last night at 10.35 o'clock when it was struck by an International Harvesting company truck, towing another truck for delivery. Irvln Clark, of Springfield. driver of the truck owned by the Harvester company, said he was forced to turn to the left to avoid a head-on collision with a car that was out of line. The truck hit the machine of Charles W.

Mackenzie, of 23 South Eighteenth street. There Is No Substitute for Call Want Ad Results CLASSIFICATION NO. 59 OAS RANQB $80. Vulcan imoeth tOD. isi ciaf cona.

reoiacea tiec. cheao for quick sale. Sold for Cash This advertiser' ad appeared In the' Call one day and resulted In a QUICK CASH SALE, by 9 a. m. the same day! You, too, probably have some unused articles around the house.

Offer them for sale through CALL WANT ADS. DIAL 4241 To Start Your Want in Tuesdays Call Ad Rev. A. O. Reiter, pastor of St.

John's Reformed church, has accepted the invitation extended by the executive committee of the Arion society, to give an address on "Music" before the society on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Reiter frequently at-, tends the rehearsals of the society with other members of the church consistory, but this will be his first appearance as a speaker before the singers. He also is an ardent supporter of the Arion concerts, and at one cf these recently he addressed the audience and paid a high compliment to the society. The executive committee of the society is extremely interested in the attendance for the rehearsal on Tuesday and for the several others remaining before the three spring concerts to be given in Potts town.

New York and this city, Tuesday's rehearsal will be the first since the Holy Week recess and a full attendance of the singers is requested. On April 19. the Arion society presents a concert with the Harmonic Male chorus, of Potts town, at Potts-town. Attorney Eli F. Wiemer and William Rees, the latter organist of St.

John's church, will be the directors. A return concert will be given in this city on May 7. Pasticipating with the massed chorus, including 100 other male singing groups, the Arion society will again apprar in concert In New York City with the Associated Olee clubs of America, under the auspices of the Masonic Fraternity of Greater New York. The concert will be followed by a charity ball. One part of the program is in the making under the capable training of Director Rees, with Henry Hensinger at the piano.

(Continued on Page Seven) Hector. Turnbull Called by Death Pioneer Moving Picture Producer Was Former Dramatic Critic NEW HOPE, April 8. Hector Turnbull one of tne pioneer producers in the moving picture industry, died at his home today of a heart attack which followed an Illness of several years. He was 49. Turnbull produced many success' ful pictures while with the Para mount company for many years and with the Fox Films for a shorter period.

He also waa dramatic critic of the New York Herald-Tribune for some time. Critics held his most famous silent picture was "The Cheat," which was reproduced in opera and ran for some time at the Opera Comique In Paris. Turnbull moved to New Hope about three years ago after suffering a nervous breakdov. and had lived retired. His home, Is in the heart of the famous Delaware river artist colony at New Hope.

He was born at Arlington. N. J. Surviving are five sisters, Misses Jean, Margaret and Mary Turnbull, Mrs. William J.

Cooley, all of New Hope; and Mrs. Alice T. Stratton. of New York city; a brother Donald xurnDuii, or New York. Turnbull's wife, who was Blanche Lasky, sister of Jesse L.

Lasky, the famous producer, died three years ago uaiuornia. Flora May Wimmer Dies Suddenly at Coopersburg Was Active Member of St. John's Lutheran Church A large number of friends in the borough of Coopersburg were (hocked yesterday to learn of the sudden death of Flora May Wimmer, daughter of William J. and the late Ella A. (Christie) Wimmer, who passed away following a cerebral hemorrhage.

Miss Wimmer was well known and held in high respect throughout the entire community, where she was active in church and Sunday school work. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran church, Coopersburg; the Ladies' Aid society of that church and the Sunday school. She bad been employed in the Coopersburg silk mill. Misa Wimmer was born in Locust Valley on Mareh 13, 1883, but lived in Coopersburg practically all her life.

Her only survivor is her father, William J. Wimmer, a retired cabinetmaker and formerly an assistant to the late H. A. Ritter. funeral director.

Her mother passed away a year ago last Christmas. Funeral services will be held at her home on Fairview street on Thursday afternoon at 1.30. to be followed by services in St. John's church, Coopersburg, and interment in St. Paul's cemetery.

Blue church. Rev. Daniel D. Kistler will officiate. College Choirs to Sing At Muhlenberg Thursday Public Concert by Crest Club and Muhlenberg Choir In Memorial Chapel The Muhlenberg college choir and the Cedar Crest college glee club are rapidly whipping into shape the concert which they will present Jointly in the EgneT-Hartzel Memorial chapel oh the Muhlenberg campus on Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock.

One of the first ventures ef Its kind in recent years, the concert is expected to draw a large crowd of music levers to the college campus: la addition to the music by the combined choirs Df. Harold K. Marks, organist of the college chapel, will play several groups of organ selections. The program will be featured by the rendition of Gounod's famous cantata "Gallia," in which both male and female voices will participate. Miss Nadine Moore, soprano soloist at St.

Mark's-in-the-Bowerie church in New York City, will be the soloist for the cantata which will be' accompanied by Mrs. Pauline Schaadt Kocher, of the Cedar Crest music department. In addition to the cantata both groups will sing individual concert selections. There win be no admission charged but a silver offering, to be divided between the two choirs, will be lifted. V.

K. TJ. CLUB MEMBERS FETE THEIR PRESIDENT ON BIRTHDAY Franklin P. Fisher was the guest of honor at a birthday celebration tendered him by the members of the U. K.

V. club following a recent meeting of the organization held et the home of Alice Neidllnger. 943 Green street. Following the brief business session during which plans were made for the benefit fair scheduled for May 3. and for a progressive luncheon on April 12, the group enjoyed a social hour of games and musical entertainment.

A birthday luncheon was served by the hostess, two decorated birthday cakes having graced the table. Decorations and favors were aDDroDriate In an eloquent sermon at the community vesper service in the Egner-Hartzell Memorial chapel yesterday afternoon Rev. Willi D. Mathias. pastor of Emmanuel Reformed church, told a large congregation that tne force of all the armies, navies la-s, rules and decrees In the history of the world had far less effect on mankind than did the life of Chritt.

Basing his sermon on "The Cause of Jesus in the Mcdem World," Rev. Mathiac challenged men and women to follow Christ and to give themselves to the service of humanity, declaring that if persons go about doing good they have accepted the work of Jesus. The challenge to service ran thru-out his address as he called upon tl" leaders of the people and the potential leaders to remain active ui work of entirely eliminating child labor and in assuring for all people a living wage. "People are eager." he aid, "to receive guidance for the business of life and are ar.xicus to know how to back the realism in the present life. Nineteen hundred years ago men and women tried to see Jesus and are eager to see Him today.

While they can't see Him physically, men -everywhere are able to feel His presence." Two characteristic which Rev. Ma-thias said make Jesus outstanding are His humble spirit and His ability and power to forgive. With the spirit or forgveness in modern life, he rcid the world could be made a far better place. Speaking of wars and international relations, the clergyman declared that diplomats have not seen the spirit of Jesus, a fact that is evidenced by the continued race for greater armaments. There is a spirit, he said, which IS greater than the law of might.

At the service yesterday afternoon the chapel choir, directed Dr. Harold K. Marks, aans "In Josepl'y Lovely Garden," a traditional Spanish tune. Dr. Marks alayed "The Ange-lus." by Massenet; "Easter b7 Loret and "Festival March," by Kallaerts.

The dsvotions were in charge of Dr. John A. W. Haas, Dr. Robert R.

Fritsch an Rev. Harry P. C. Cressmsn. 215-pound Man Gives Cops Fight Slatinzton Chief and Two Motor Patrolmen Slightly Injured Battling fiercely officers tried to arrest him.

Frank Matizeno, cr Ington R. 2 used an axe and lien bar in attempting to beat off policemen Saturday night at 11 o'clock at hi home but waa finally subdued, only after three policemen were slightly hurt. Highway -Patrolmen Gildea of the Lehighton sub-station of the h'ghway patrol received a cut of the right ear. Highway Patrolman Potosnak, of the Bethlehem substation a cut on the hand and Chief of Police Ralph Griffith a cut of the hand in the fight with Matizeno. A warrant charging Matizeno with assault and battery was sworn to by his wife Saturday night before Squire Alexander Morgan at Slatington.

The woman's charge caused Officer Raloii Dorward.to go to the Matizeno home and upon encountering resistance the policeman ent in a call for aid. It is said by police that Matizeno had been drinking Mitlzen Is a powerfully built man. weighing about 213 pounds and the policemen report they had a real tussle, finally cornering the man in the cellar of the residence. He was taken to Slatington and held there until a hearing can be held today. In addition to the charges brought bv his wife Matizeno now faces charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill and resisting- officers, these charge being brought by the policemen.

Muhlenberg College Choir Sings at St. John's Vespers Dr. Harold K. Marks Directs Singers and Presides at Console The chauel choir of Muhlenberg college, numbering thirty-two voices, under the direction of Harold K. Marks, Mu.

presented a splendid program a a post-Easter feature during the vesper service last night in St. John's Lutheran church school auditorium. An audience of 375 member and friends of the church en-Joyed the musical program. Rev. William C.

Schaeffer, D. pastor of the church, preached an impressive sermon during the service. The altar was banked with Easter lilies and other mixed spring flower. The Muhlenberg chapel choir haa won distinction in musical circle in many centers and has demonstrated its splendid training in many churche throughout Eastern Pennsylvania. Dr.

Mark directed the chorus throughout the program and also presided at the console. Several selections were sung without organ accompaniment. The musical program last night wa as follow: "Jehovah Reigns," by Whitford; "In Joseph's Lovely Garden" Traditional Spanish; "On Great Lone Hills," by Sibelius-Matthews; "Hymn to Night." by Beeth-even-Splcker; "The God of Abraham Praise, by Buck; "Lo, a Voice to Heaven Sounding," by Bortniansky; "An Evenseng," by Protheroe; 'Xau-damus" an old Welsh choral by protneroe. 'Don Hill Club Members Attend Memorial Service Rev. S.

Franklin Custard Deliver Sermon on 'Human Nature' In memory of John F. Heintzlemah, a member of the organization who died a little more than a year ago, the Don-Hill club attended In a body the third annual memorial service last night in Grace Episcopal church. Fifth and Linden street. Approximately twenty-five member assembled in the church auditorium which wa filled to it capacity for the occasion. Rev.

s. Franklin Custard, pastor of the church and chaplain of the Don-Hill club, delivered a sermon appropriate to the occasion, his theme being "Human The full choral evensong wa sung throughout the service. A special musical program sung by the choir was arranged by Frank Sanders, choirmaster of Grace church. Among the selections were "Magnificat Nune Dlmittls," by King Hall, and "Christ is Being Raised from the Dead." Roger. Following the service the Don-Hill club members assembled In their rooms at 533 Hamilton ctreet and en-Joyed a get-together social.

Preceding the service the group assembled at the rooms and marched to the church in a body. DONALD M. C. ENGLERT was elected pastor to succeed the late Rev. William L.

Meckstroth. The election was conducted by Rev. Franklin Slifer, president of Lehigh Classis. The newly -elected pastor is a graduate of Allentown High school and Muhlenberg college. His theological training was taken in Princeton Theological Seminary, besides the M.

A. degree received from Princeton university. From May to October, 1933, he served the church in Liberty, in' diana. In October. 1932, he and his wife sailed for Germany, for a year of graduate study in the Universities of Berlin and Marburg.

This study was the result of the New Testament Fellowship Mr. Englert received irom tTincewn esemmary. iney re turned to America last summer. It is hoped that the ordination and installation services can be held the last week in April, so that Mr. Englert can oegin us pastoral duties on May i.

Annual Musicale At St. Stephen's Large Audience Hears Post-Easter Program by Choir The choir of St. Stephen's Evan gelical Lutheran church brought the Easter season to a climax last night when the annual musical program was presented before a large audience in the church auditorium, Franklin and Turner streets. Rev. Anson W.

Lin-denmuth is pastor of the church. Beautiful pianlssimos, perfect cre-scendos and excellent phrasing aided every anthem and solo to an intelligent interpretation. Members of the congregation and friends were enthusiastic and offered congratulations to the choir and to Ralph Kemmerer, the organist and choirmaster. Thirty-five voices were in the processional which was preceded by two organ numbers, "Elegia" end a Bach prelude in minor by Mr. Kemmerer.

A quartet, "The Sheep and Lambs," by Homer-Deis, was sung by Elsie Williams, 6oprano; Mary Van Horn, contralto; Herbert TJrich, tenor, and Arthur Harwick, bass. Interspersing the lessons a quartet of male voices, including Herbert TJrich and Ira Wer-ley, tenors, and Ray Rabenold and Arthur Harwick, bassos, with Luther Kurtz, baritone, supplying the obligate, sang the traditional Easter carol, "In Joseph's Lovely Garden." The choir offered the next group, "By Early Morning," Dickinson, with Myrtle Allender singing the selo, and Morn of Beauty," taken frem Sibelius' tone poem, "Finlandia," and transcribed for ehorus by Matthews. The work of this carol deserves special mention, the choir dividing into eight parts and giving a perfect exhibition of tone color and shading. Mr. Kemmerer played Ravanelle's "Chrlstus Resurrexit" as an offertory, after which the full anthem, "Christ Our Passover," by Tours, brought the service to a close.

Solos and quartet movements In this anthem added much in contrast to the thrilling choral effects. Abraham Lewis, Retired Slater, Dies at Slatington HI for the past eight weeks with a complication of ailments, Abraham Lewis, a retired slater, died at his late home, the residence of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relnert, 115 Second street, Slatington. last night shortly before 10 o'clock.

Born In Wales, Mr. Lewis came to this country fifty years ago and immediately made his heme in Slatington. He has resided there every since and was well known throughout the slate belt for his excellent workmanship. He followed his trade as a slater until four years ago when he retired. Mr.

Lewis was a faithful member of the Welsh Presbyterian church. He is survived by his widow, Sarah, nee Jones Lewis, by one son, Ellis Lewis, of New York City, and by one daughter, Mrs. Harry Relnert with whom he resided. Two grandchildren and one great-grandchild also survive. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 115 Second street, Slatington, Thursday at 2 p.

m. Interment will be made in Fairview' cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. Plan Reception for New Members at Seibert E.

C. The Seibert E. O. church congregation will hold a reception Tuesday night at 7.30 o'clock for the 98 new members who were received during the conference year which closed on Easter Sunday. Rev.

Norman E. Lower, pastor, will be In charge of the program. Officials of the church will speak, and the various musical organizations will provide entertainment. FUNERAL OF MRS. EDW.

BURNS TO BE HELD TUESDAY 9.30 A. M. Attention of relatives and friends is called to a change in time for the funeral of Mrs. Mary nee Coyle, widow ef Edward Burns, which will be held from her late home. 383 Gordon street, on Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock.

Instead of Monday morning as was previously announced. High mass of requiem will be offered in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 10 o'clock. Interment will be A spectacular fire that lit up. the countryside for miles around and drew several hundred spectators at 11 o'clock Sunday night destroyed the frame (tore building of Charles Sittler. directly across the street from Kratzer' school house.

The origin 1 still undetermined. The loss, consisting of about $2500 in value of the building, and $900 in groceries and other content, is completely covered by Insurance. Soon after the first firemen arrived on the scene, it was decided that effort to save the building would be of little avail, and it was allowed to burn itself out. The finishing touches were applied by a booster line from the Pioneer apparatus, which ac-companitd Fire Chief Edgar Wolf to the blaze. Charle Sittler, owner of the store, the only grocery and ice cream parlor at Kratzers, left the building at 11 o'clock last night, somewhat later than usual because of the delightful spring weather.

He had Just about arrived hlme, about a block and a half away from the tore, when Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ritter, neighbors, drove up to the Sittler house and shouted that their building wa afire. While Sittler ran to the store in an attempt to save what he could, one of his daughters telephoned an alarm to the Greenawalds, Cetronia and Keystone lire companies. The latter, however, could not respond without -orders because the fire was outside the city limits.

The Greenawalds Co. in charge of Chief Stanley Siegfried, wa the first on the scene. A chemical stream was thrown on the flames, but In the course of a fsrv minutes, following several explosions throughout the building that spread stream of liquid flame everywhere, it wa found that the chemical was entirely too inadequate to cope with the flames. The Cetronia Co. in charge ef chief Williams Haines, followed the Greenawalds apparatus by a matter of minutes, and it also threw a chemical on Father and Son Service In Church of Redeemer Rev.

Gomer Spieker Sees Preaches on 'Building Together' "Building Together" was the subject of an Inspiring sermon by Rev. Gomer Spieker Rees, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer yesterday morning at the Father and Sons service in the church and last night the regular monthly musical service was conducted. During the morning service announcement was made of the presentation of a father and his two eons ef an altar service book, which was used for the first time during the service. Next Sunday morning a Mother and Daughter service will be held. Stanley Messlnger, organist and choirmaster of the church was in charge of the musical service, during which the anthem, "In Joseph's Lovely Garden," Dickinson and "Still.

Still With Thee," Foot were sung by the church choir. "It was For Me," Blount was sung by Mrs. Helen Adams. Harold W. Stewart addressed the members of the Intermediate Luther League on "Religion and Business." Tuesday night at 7 clock the Young People will meet and Rev.

Rees will begin to teach "The Life of Jesus." Globe Store Association To Entertain Tonight The Welfare association ef the Globe Store will entertain at its eighth annual dance and card party tonight In the Americus hotel to which the public is invited. Mrs. Laura J. Allender heads the committee In charge of arrangements and the president of the organization Is Walter Scheldt. Card playing will start promptly at 8.30 o'clock and favors will be distributed among the winners at bridge, "500," ha as and pinochle.

Music for dancing starting at 9 o'clock will be furnished by Schadt brothers' ten-piece orchestra. Weissport Boy Hurt In Dash Against Auto Edward Rafferty. 8-year-old Weiss- port boy, was cut about the face yesterday afternoon when he ran Into the right rear fender of a car driven by a Pocono Lake woman. He was taken to the Palmerton hosnital for treatment, and kept there over night. uBir ssssa Ja, the HpJz Sepulchre,.