The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 8

BETHLEHEM t- FOUNTA IN HILL EASTON each act as follows: Act 1. Catherine ampton street -died at 1.45 LEHIGH STUDENTS ARE VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR TWO EASTON WEDDINGS IAN SOCIETY Dili fa tffW. I. i 4 i-iM I Xt 1 Photo by Bachrach. BUSS THIRTY STATES Directory Provides Interesting Facts About 1,408 Students The Lehigh University student directory of thia year graphically shows the growth of the college containing the names of more than 200 students thia year than last.

There are 1408 students enrolled of which the Senior class claims 220; the Junior class 251; the Sophomore class 378 and the Freshman class 553. Lehigh University has been lauded as an institution of national reputation and her alumni have been singled out in every corner of the forty-eight states. The fact then, that in this year's directory are to be found names representing thirty of the forty-eight states serves to substantiate this proud claim. Pennsylvania, of course, Is the first In number of students enrolled, yet less than half come from the Keystone State. She elaims 681.

New Jersey with 266 is second and New York follows with 220. Maryland, Connecticut and Ohio are next In order with 38, 32, and 30, respectively. The District of Columbia contributes 26. other states represented are: Massachusetts, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Rhode Island, Michigan, "Wisconsin, Arkansas, Kentucky, Maine, New Hampshire, Georgia, Oklahoma, Oregon, North Carolina, Arizona, Colorado, Minnesota, Alabama and Missouri. Nor is Lehigh's student body recruited from the United States alone.

Besides the thirty states, twelve nations are represented on Old South Mountain. The nations are: Germany, Italy, Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela, Cuba China, Colombia, Nova Scotia, Argentina, Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands. Last year, the directory contained names drawn from nine nations and twenty-seven states. ROBERT P. LINDERMAN WEDS MERIDEN GIRL A quiet wedding took place at nobn Saturday when Robert Packer Lin-derman, son of the late Robert Packer Linderman and Mrs.

Linderman, of and Miss Klizabeth Wilkinson, of Meriden, daughter of Edward B. Wilklnson were united In marriage at Calvary Protestant Episcopal church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, by Rev. Samuel B. Shoemaker, rector of the church. Frank Taussig, of New Tork, was the best man and there were no other attendants.

Following the ceremony Mrs. Bennett, of New Tork city, aunt of the bride, gave a wedding luncheon at the Ambassador for the bridal party and all present at the ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs, Linderman started on a wedding trip. On their return they Will reside in New York.

The bride Is well known in Bethlehem, where, she has visited. The bridegroom, son of a former president of the Bethlehem Steel company, is also a great-grandson of Asa Packer, founder of Lehigh University, and grandson of the late Robert H. Sayre, prominent citizen of Bethlehem, i He is connected with the Wolfsohn musical bureau in New York. Those present from Bethlehem at the wedding and luncheon were the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Robert P.

Linderman; his sister, Miss Christine Linderman; his sister, Mrs. J. Arthur Frick, and Mr. Frick; his cousin, Mrs. Alan C.

Dodson, and Mr. Dodson and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Dodson. 1 Morning Call Branch Office: 442 Main St, Bethlehem Bell Phone, 2031 For the Convenience of bethlehem patrons to RECEIVE News Items Subscriptions Classified and Display Adv. Open 8 A. M.

to 5 P. M. NOW North Carolina Man Heads the Student Body Bethiehemite is Secretary During the school year at the Mo ravian College and Theological Sem inary, officers of the various societies and committees have been chos en. Heading the student body this year as president is R. G.

Spaugh, of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, while G. Aykroyd, of Bethlehem, is the secretary. On the students' committee ar ethe following members of the faculty and student body: Chairman, Dr. W. N.

Schwarze; vice chairman, R. G. Spaugh; secretary, G. Aykroyd; treasurer, R. Schneider; S.

Tesh, D. Thaeler, M. Yaeck, P. Shultz, E. Albrecht, W.

Weber, A. B. Martin. Officers in the various school so cieties are as follows: Dramatic Association: President, E. Albrecht; manager, W.

Weber; assistant managers, Heldenreoch, A. Imhoff; secretary treasurer, H. Pfohl. Y. M.

C. President, A. B. Mar tin; vice president. D.

Schatts- schneider; secretary, T. Sperling, and treasurer, R. Bassett. Comenian Literary Society: Presi dent, P. vise president, L.

Savacool; secretary, R. Grams; treasurer, J. Heldenreich; chaplain, H. Weinlick custodian, D. Lucken-bach; executive committee, M.

Yaerk, E. Albrecht, D. Schattschnei-der. The musical organizations of the college are headed by the following students- Band: President, E. Albrecht; vice president, D.

Conrad; secretary- treasurer, D. Schattschneider; manager, R. Seems; librarian, A. Imhoff; director, J. Pfohl.

Glee Club: President, S. Tesh; vice president, J. Schwager; secretary-treasurer, W. Weber; manager, K. Meinert; assistant manager, E.

Albrecht; librarian, L. Savacool; direc tor, D. Thaeler. Orchestra: President, R. Bassett; vice president, T.

Sperling; secretary-treasurer, H. Pmohl; manager, H. Jarett; librarian, E. Stockton; director, J. Pfohl.

Officers of the classes, both in the department of theology and in the college, have been elected as follows: Senior Theo'-xjs: President, D. Thaeler; vice president, E. H. Chris-tianson; W. Kroening.

Junior Theologs: President, R. G. Spaugh; vice president, J. Schwager; secretary-treasurer, R. I.

Seems. Senior Class: President, E. Al brecht; vice president, H. Thaeler; secretary, D. Schattschneider; treasurer, Steckel.

Junior Class: President, D. Conrad; vice president, S. Chiles; secretary-treasurer, G. Aykroyd. Sophomore Class: President, W.

Weber; vice president, H. Jarrett; secretary, Sawyer; treasurer, E. Stockton. Freshman Class: President, T. R.

Bassett; vice president, J. Kiefer; secretary-treasurer, R. BISH0PTH0RPE HAS CHRISTMAS RECITAL The first Christmas recital of the students of tsie Bishopthrope Manor school. Fountain Hill, was held on Saturday evening in the concert-room under the direction- of Miss Margaret Clark, head of the piano department, and Miss Mary D. Carr, instructor in piano; James Hart-man, head of the vocal department, and Miss Pauline Michel, head of the violin department.

The program included piano and Violin selections and' vocal numbers. The following took part in the recital: Piano, Jane Hartzog, Marjorie Herzog, Dorothy Phillips, Lillian Klein, Constance Houghtaling, Cora Parr, Audrey Weger, Valeria Ihrisky, Marjorie Reed, Helen Woods, Grace Walker, Jean Fisher; vocal, Helen Woods, Lillian Klein, Lora Fairing; violin, Jacqueline Smith and Vena Gris-wold. The expression department of the Bishopthorpe Manor school, under the direction of Miss Margaret Grad-wohl, will present the three-act com edy, entitled "Kleptomania" in the concert on Wednesday evening, December 16, at 8 o'clock. There will be no admission charge and the pa trons and friends of the school will be welcomed. While the general coaching is being attended to by Miss Gradwohl, for the sake of practical experience, she has designated sev eral of the girls to take charge of ON Saturday morning in the.

Easton hospital, following a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Clymer took care of the lights in the. show windows of several stores around that section and was turning out the lights in one of the windows when he was taken ill. He was taken to the Easton hospital, where hs died a few hours later.

For the past 27 years Mr. Clymer had been employed as a boiler tender at the Alpha Portland Cement Com pany plant at Martin's Creek. He was born in Phillipsburg, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Clymer.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Adelia' Young Clymer, and one brother, Charles Clymer, of Bennett street, Phillipsburg. He was a member of Camp No 3, Patriotic Order Sons of America of( Phillipsburg, the Buffaloes and Moose of Easton and the Alpha, Portland Cement Company Relief Association. He attended services at St. James Lutheran church'; Phillipsburg.

WILLIAM S. GARRAN William S. Garran, aged 67, died suddenly in his room over Nixon's book store, near Fourth and Northampton streets, Easton, Saturday morning, He had been ailing for some time. He passed away while sitting in a chair. Garren was a widower.

He had no children, but a brother and two sisters survive. The brother lives in New York and the sisters are Mrs. Belinda Levers, of Allentown, and Mrs. Belle Newman, of Easton. He was a member of St.

John's Lutheran church and was a life-long resident of Easton. He was a tai'or by trade and specialized in the making trousers. MRS. MARY WARTMAN Mary, wife of Louise Wartman, of New street," Nazareth, died at eleven o'clock Friday night at her home, following a lengthy illness. She was 56 years cf age.

In addition to her husband, Mrs. Wartman is survived by two brothers, Howard Werkheiser, of Nazareth, and James Werkheiser, of Phi'adel-phla, and one sister, Mrs. Louis Lem-inger, of Nazareth. She was a member of John's Lutheran church, of Nazareth. The funeral will be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday afternoon at her home, and interment will take place in St. John cemetery. MRS. JOSEPHINE COLE Mrs.

Josephine Elizabeth Franken- ficld Cole, widow of Stephen P. Cole, passed away at her residence, 217 South Seventh street Easton, at 4.30 o'clock Saturday morning, following a stroke of She is survived by three sons: Franklin Cole, of Bethlehem: George F. and John S. Cole, of Easton; and a daughter, Mrs. Daniel E.

Ritter. of Allentown; also by two grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Cole was a member of St. John's Lutheran church.

She was possessed of a very genial disposition and her sudden passing will be a shock, to a large circle of friends. Funeral services will be he'd at the family residence on Tuesday after noon at 2.30 o'clock. ACTION IN DIVORCE George A. 'Anderson, Easton, through Taylor McCarthy, has started an action in divorce against his wife, Mrs. Jeanette Anderson, al leging desertion.

They were married February and separated Au gust 25, ,1917. In a report filed by Edward J. Fox, Jr master, a decree of divorce is recommended for Charles. W. French from his wife, Mrs.

Bertha H. French, both of Easton, on the grounds of de sertion. They were married October 3, 1909, and separated October 15, 1922. TIRE, M0T0RMETER AND COAT STOLEN A motometer and spare tire was stolen from the automobile of John Ehas, -1315 Wood street, Easton, ac cording to information furnished the Easton police. A brown overcoat, the property of a Mr.

Choal, of Phillipsburg, was stolen from an automobile, parked in front of the Easton Y. M. A. at 10 o'clock Friday right The theft was reported to the police. THREE COUPLES GET LICENSES TO MARRY Willard Butts, of Bethlehem, and Miss Frances Louise Laubach, 726 Paxinosa avenue, Easton.

Au gusto Frare, of PemArgyl, and Miss Augusta Compardo, of I'lainfield township. Martin W. Tress and Miss Martha Louisa Ungerer, both of Bethlehem. ARREST DRIVER AFTER MACHINE HITS BRIDGE Godfrey Lutz, of 371 Ann street Phillipsburg, was arrested by Officer Fisher at 9.30 o'clock yesterday morn ing, charged with operating an auto mobile while Intoxicated. Lutz was driving west on North ampton street and.

started cross the Delaware river bridge when he ran. his machine into or.e of the iron girders supporting the overhead span. The machine overturned, but Lutz, the only occupant was Taken to city hall, the man was lock ed up in a cell until he could sober up. TWO PRISONERS TAKEN BACK TO NEWPORT, VA Police of Newport News, ac cording to information received by Chief of Police Frederick, are on their way here to take back to that place Leo J. Mareland and Stender Cal lender, two Scranton boys picked up here Friday by Officer Frank Suess for stealing an auto at Newport The machine was stolen there on DecemDer 9, Wednesday last, according to the information from the Newport News Doe Elk Shot The doe elk seen In the vicinity of Bender's Junction, Moore township, several days ago, was found dead, with a bullet wound near the head at that place on Friday.

As the shooting of this specie of animals is prohibited by state law, the incident has been called to the attention of th local game warden, H. R. Ramsey, It is believed the animal was shot in I mistake by some nunter. Ostrom; Act II, Lora Fairing, Act II, Dorothy Proser. The following will be the cast: Major-General Blaire, Marjory Reid; Prof.

Smally Jacqueline Smith; Dr: Wobly, Cora Parr; Butler, Marian Campbell; Lady Josephine, Grace Starck; Violet, her daughter, Emilie Crocker; Inspector Turbott, Betty Haynes; Mr. Gathermoss, Alice Griffith; Mrs. Gathermoss, Lora Thom as; Phoebe, Alice Bloom; Rosina, Jane Olney. ENDS LIFE NEW YORK Was Daughter of Prominent Bethlehem Lawyer and War Veteran Mrs. Marguerite Kight, who ended her life with gas at her home in New York Friday evening, was a former resident of Bethlehem, whose father, Brigadier General William E.

D03-ter, was militar yaid to President Lincoln and a prominent lawyer of Bethlehem. Her daughter, Margaret, found Mrs. Kight dead in her bedrom when she returned from her place of employment about 6.30 p. m. A few minutes later, Mrs.

Kight's husband, John W. Kight, a real estate agent, from whom she was separated, but who called on her frequently, arrived at the house. The police used a pul- moter but were unable to revive the woman. Mrs. Kight was 53 years of age and her former home was in Bethlehem.

Her mother, now Mrs. Evelyn A. Cregin, formerly Miss Evelyn De-pew, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Depew, of Easton, is traveling in Europe. Four children survive her, Evelyn, Margaret, Helen and John W. Kight, Jr. General William Emile Doster, father of Mrs. Kight, was born in Bethlehem on January 8, 1837, and died at St.

Luke's Hospital, that city. on July 2, 1919. In his will, which was dated July 25, 1918, he bequeath ed his daughter, Mrs. Kight, the sum of fifty cents. The estate was divid ed between children by his second marriage and grandchildren.

The Children receiving the bulk of the estate were Wadsworth and Alexie Doster, Dorothy, wife of Benjamin Cole, and Beatrice, wife of James A. Otis. He also willed money to Yale University, from which he was graduated in 1857 and to the Moravian College for Women and St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem. -v On March 27, 1920, Mrs.

Kight filad an appeal from the decision of Register of Wills Herbert D. in admitting to probate the will of her father, Gen. Doster. The executors named in the will were Frank P. Snyder and Thomas F.

Keim, of Bethlehem. The hearing in the appeal was before President Judge Russell C. Stewart and after numerous sessions were held, the court handed down an opinion, which was a decision against Mrs. Kight, who had claimed that undue influence was used on her father before he wrote his will and also that Gen. Doster was of unsound mind when he prepared the document.

Mrs. Kight, it was stated, married against the will of her father and went to New York to live. On a night in midwinter, she came to her fath er's home on Lehigh avenue, Bethle hem, with her children. After the children were put to bed Gen. Doster arrived at his home and insisted on Mrs.

Kight leaving the house. She refused to go and later resisted the efforts of constables and police of ficers and barricaded the doors and windows. Her father finally left the house and went to the building at Broad and Main streets, Bethlheem, where his law office was located, and he resided there until he was taken ill with pneumonia. He, was then removed to St. Luke's Hospital, and died shortly afterwards at the age of 82.

During the hearing before Judge Stewart it was brought out that the children of Gen. Doster, by the second marriage, had made an offer of money to Mrs. Kight on condition that she would not start a contest over her father's will. She refused to accept these terms and later filed an appeal. Mrs.

Ruth Porter Doster, General Doster's second wife, from whom lie was divorced, afterwards married Edward Doster, son of General Dos ter by his first marriage. She com mitted suicide about five years ago by inhaling illuminating gas at her apartment in New York city. Her husband went to Mexico six years ago and disappeared in that country at the time riots were occurring there. Nothing has been heard from him. The Civil War records show that General Doster enlisted a cavalry company at Bethlehem which, was designated as Company Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry.

He was its first captain, was afterwards promoted to major and in 1862, was promoted to lieutenant colonel and attached to the headquarters of Major General Keys, in command of his body guard. In February, 1862, he succeeded General Andrew Porter as provost marshal at Washington, having in his command one cavalry and three infantry regiments, as well as the Chesapeake flotilla. He received the brevet rank of Brigdaier General on March 30, 1865. In May. 1864, he was admitted to the Northampton County WILL PLAY NUMBER BY HAROLD MARKS At the recital in Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Bethlehem, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, one of the features will be a cantilene played by the organist and choirmaster, M.

Bartholomew, composed by Professor Harold Marks, organist and choirmaster of St. John's Lutheran. church-, Allentown. Professor Marks, who is also professor of music of Muhlenberg College, will be present to enjoy his own composition. The Woman's Club chorus, of Easton, will present an interesting part of the program.

Miss Pauline Michel, violinist, will please music lovers. 1 The choir will sing a capella "Send Forth Thy Spirit" The program of the chorus will consist of Percy Stephens' "To the Spirit of "Ave Marls- Stella," DIES SUDDENLY AT 81 George W. Barnet, Easton, Saw. Surrender of Lee at Appomatox George W. Barnet one of Easton's oldest residents, a veteran of "the Civil War and active in public affairs in Easton until nine years ago, died suddenly at the home of.

hla daughter, Mrs. Anna Jones, No. 21 North Thirteenth street that city, at about S.45 o'clock Friday afternoon from heart failure. Had be lived until Friday next he would have observed the eighty-second anniversary of his birth. Despite his advanced years Mr.

Barnet was enjoying excellent health and his death came as a complete shock to the members of his family and his many friends. Mr. Barnet had been about his bom as usual throughout the day and gave no Indications of being ill. During the afternoon he went to the living room of his home and sat in a chair near the window. Later his son-in-law.

Grant Ab bott of 838 Northampton street Easton, went into the room and spoke to Mr. Barnet thinking- that he was sleeping. When Mr. Abbott failed to arouse him, he summoned Dr. R.

V. Walters, who pronounced death due to heart failure, and stated that he had been' dead only a short time. Mr. Barnet was born in Easton and was a son of the long deceased William and Rachael Barnet He had been a resident of Easton all his life and had a long and varied career. The aged man possessed a wonderful memory and could tell highly interesting stories of his numerous experiences and of the development of Easton.

He delighted in narrating to his numerous friends tales of the hardships endured by the soldiers during the Civil War and the vast number of changes that have taken jlace in Easton. He lougnt witn ine union iorces during the entire period of the Civil War. On October 1. 1862, he enlist ed in Company Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was assigned to the 153rd regiment He was promoted to a corporal on December 27, 1862, and was mustered out on July 23. 1863.

He Immediately re-enlisted and shortly after was given a first lieutenant's commission. Mr. Bar-net remained in the service until June 4, 1865. He participated in many of the Important engagements during the war, among them being the battle of Gettysburg. The old veteran was al-also present at the surrender of Lee at Appomattox Court House In 1865.

After receiving his discharge Mr. Barnet returned to Easton and engaged in various endeavors. He was elected to Select Council as a representative of the Eighth Ward on April 1, 1892, and served in that capacity until April 1, 1900. He was also a former chief of the Easton police force. Mr.

Barnet was also an employe of the Easton Transit company. Mr. Barnet was a member of Lafayette Post G. A. R-.

and Christ Lutheran church, Easton. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Anna Jones, with whom lie resided, and Mrs. Grant Abbott of 83S Northampton street Easton, Ave grandchildren and one great-grandchild. COMMUNION SERVICE AT LAFAYETTE TODAY The sixth annual Christmas communion service at Lafayette College will be held in Colton Memorial this afternoon at four o'clock.

Preceding the service proper, Thomas E. Yerger will give an organ recital. Communion services were Instituted at Lafayette by Chaplain John Caruthers, who left the local college two years ago to work and teach at Occidental College, California, preparatory to going to China as a missionary teacher. Last year, as a centennial gift Chaplain and Mrs. Carruthers presented the college with a communion set The Holy Sacrament will be ad ministered by Chaplain Speer.

assisted by members of the faculty. Mr. Yerger will Include In bis program two choral preludes, "Once He Cam in Blessing" and From Heaves Above to Earth I Come." and thres Christmas carols. "Christmas in Sic -The Infant Jesus" and "Holy Night Silent Night" Because of this service there will be no vespers. ONE PLACE PADLOCKED BY JUDGE STEWART President Judge Russell C.

Stew art handed down prelimianry in junctions in eight cases which wers heard by him on November 30. The only place padlocked was 600 Canal street Easton, Stephen Solomon. proprietor, and Frank and Lena Mikola, owners. The place was di rected to be padlocked for one year. Injunctions were granted restrain ing the following from selling liquor: Commonwealth vs.

Willis Hocn, New Merchants' Hotel. Bethlehem. Commonwealth vs. John Horwarth Fourth and Fillmore streets, Commonwealth vs. Adam Pinter Hungarian Hotel, East Fourth street Bethlehem.

Commonwealth vs. Joseph Frisiar, Scott House, Third and Sprues streets, Bethlehem. Commonwealth vs. Andrew biosko. Barnet House, Easton.

Commonwealth vs. M. H. Kessier. Center and Mauch Chunk streets.

Franklin House, Commonwealth vs. Steve Kovace. Northampton street west of Sixtn street -Easton. Will Probated The last will of Hannah S. Dech, late of Bath, has been admitted to probate.

Thomas A-, Edwin Chaa H. and Milton F. Graver have bees named executors. Charles Long is named executor Is the last will of Belinda Long, late ol Easton, admitted to probate. In the last will of Oscar B.

Gould, late of Wilson borough, admitted to probate today, Lizzie Gould Is named executrix. The Misses Frances Laubach and Dorothy Griffith Each United in Marriage Two weddings took place in Easton on Saturday morning, in homes only two doors apart Miss Frances Louise Laubach, of 726 Paxinosa avenue, and Willard Wilcox of Bethlehem, were married at 12 o'clock. At 723 Paxinosa avenue, Dorothy Elizabeth Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Grifflfth, was married to Thomas Howard Spain, of Nashville, Tenn at 9.30 Miss Laubach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Laubach, and Mr. Butts were married by Rev.

Levan, pastor of the First Reformed church at high noon. The bride had two flower attendants, her little cousins, Mary Elizabeth Laubach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lau bach, and Eleanor daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Lau bach. The best man was Attwood P. Dunham, of Boston. The bride is one of Easton's prominent and popular young society members, with a very large circle of warm friends.

She is a graduate of Wheat College. Mr." Butts is the dis trict manager, with offices at Beth lehem, for the Charles E. Pettlnos Graphite Company. He was gradu ated from Andover In 1911 and from Columbia in 1915. He, with his best man, and Kingsly Thorndike, of Buf falo, who was present at the wedding, served together overseas dur ing the World War, first in the Ar tillery, then with the Engineers, When the armistice was signed, they ere instructors in the tank corps.

After the ceremony there was a re ception and a wedding breakfast and 2.30 the young couple left in handsome limousine, the gift of Mr. Laubach to his daughter, for a trip South. On their return they will reside at 624 West Fourteenth ave nue, Bethlehem. Among the guests were George F. Butts, father, and Mrs.

R. C. Bousch sister of the bridegropm, of Syra cuse, N. Mrs. B.

B. Schaeffer, of Reading, sister of Mrs. George A. Laubach, the bride's nother; Judge and Mrs. Paul Schaeffer, of Read ing i Dr.

Forrest Schaeffer, of Al lentown: Mrs. McFadden, of Hollidaysburg, and Mrs. J. W. Nute, of New York, who are the bride's aunts.

In the presence only of the family and a few friends. Miss Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, and Mr. Spain were Joined in matrimony by Rev.

L. S. Black, pastor of College Hill Presbyterian church. The house was tastefully decorated in yellow and white chrys anthemums. The bride wore a trav eling costume.

There were no at tendants. After a wedding breakfast the happy couple left on a trip to the South. They will spend Christmas at Nashville. The bride was for sev eral years the efficient assistant li brarian at the Easton Public Library, and made many warm friends while there. Her father is sales manager for the William Wharton, Jr.

Com pany. Mr. Spain is now in the pub licity department of the Ingersoll Rand Company, York. He was in the aviation service during the World War and was graduated from Michigan University in 1922. Mr-and Mrs.

Spain will reside in New York City. BOYS TO BE GUESTS AT CHRISTMAS PARTY Under-privileged boys Of Easton will be given a Christmas party by the Brainard Society of Lafayette college next Wednesday evening in Brainard HalL A program for the affair is now being arranged by the boys and entertainment committees of the college under the chairmanship, respectively, of Wayne Barber, 26, of Easton, and William R. Smltn, 26, of Uniontown. A moving picture will be, shown and other entertainments given. During the evening refreshments will be served.

An orchestra will play. The committees will solicit Easton merchants, who co-operated heartily last year, for food for the party. Inasmuch as the boys' work com mittee has ben unable to secure a hatf where boys' clubs might be organized and games played. Chairman Barber is working with the Easton Y. M.

C. A. in the formation of boys' clubs throughout the schools of Easton. Eight of these clubs are now in the process of organization under the leadership of Lafayette students. Four more, for young boys, will be formed as soon as student leaders for them are found.

LAWRENCE HIGH GRID TEAM GUESTS AT DANCE The members of the Senior football team of Lawrence school and their friends were delightfully entertained at the school on Friday night at a foothall nartv and dance. The dining hall of the school was cleared for dancing. It was most at tractively decorated, a Christmas tree with electric lights, occupying one rorner of the room, and there were also festoons of laurel, holly wreaths used and there was a profusion or tne orhnnl nenrtonts and colors. niirlntr th evenlne Jonn lameiie called Harrv Hoyt to the center of the floor and presented him wjh "the battle scarred foot ball." announcing at the same time that Hoyt had been elected captain of the team for next year. Hoyt is Junior Tennis champion Of the Lehigh Valley and of the npiaware Valley; He is also second In rating in the Junior championships stat of New Jersey.

was th tnr and heavy scorer of the Law rence team during the past year and his election as captain meets with universal approval of the Lawrence bovs. Walter B. Lawrence, head master of the school, acting in behalf of Coach Bennett, who was unable to be present presented the of the school to the following members of the team: Yarnelle, Hoyt Ian Eng lish, Bob English, Harmon, Ashton, Bob Ward. Fred Ward, Repsner. uix- Jler, Brando, Stotr and Sinner son.

Pianist of Bethlehem, who with Geneva tenor, and Master Zoltan Biro, violin, Philadelphia, on Grigg; "Disons le Chapelet," a Breton folk song arranged by Deems Taylor; and a Hebrew melody, "The Sun Goes Down," arranged by Spieker. In this last number, a solo part will be sung by Mrs. George contralto. Miss Pauline Michel, violinist, of Bethlehem, will play several num bers. MANY DEALERS REPORT: TO NO.

SIDE MARKET The largest number of dealers who have yet been at the North Side Broad street market, of Bethlehem, put in an appearance Saturday morning. Buying was brisk with prices about the same as all- during the week. Eggs registered a drop, selling at 65 cents a dozen. The boys of the Nitschbaum school conducted a cake and candy- sale," as did the Zinzendorf Bible class of West Side Moravian church. The Junior Bible class of Grace Lutheran church conducted a bazaar.

A new stand was opened Saturday by John Dagnan, who handles as large line of produce. Prices at South Side showed little variation and dealers did not think that they would be raised before Christmas. The price of chickens, turkeys and ducks, remained about the same as that at Thanksgiving. HOLY INFANCY DRIVE PROGRESSING NICELY The fifth meeting of the parishioners of Holy Infancy congregation, Bethlehem, who five weeks ago began a campaign to raise $50,000 with which to furnish and equip the new Roman Catholic High school, now in course of erection at Fourth and Webster streets, will be held on Sunday night. To date the amount realized is $30,506, and with tonight's meeting and one more, the final, the members of the congregation are confident the amount intended will be realized.

Tonight's meeting will be held in honor of the Sisters of the Holy Infancy parochial school. The meetings are held in the parish hall, and a novel idea in connection with the campaign is that no soliciting is done for funds, all amounts being made personally and voluntarily. The campaign is being managed by D. B. O'Loughlin, of Philadelphia, as sisted by a corps of co-workers of the parish.

ACCIDENTAL, VERDICT IN ELEVATOR DEATH A 'verdict of accidental death was reached by the coroner's jury sitting on the case of the elevator crash in the Bethlehem Trust company on September 26, on Friday evening at the council chambers, Broad street, Bethlehem. Arthur W. SmUh, of Easton, died as a result of Injuries received when the elevator fell from the fourth floor to the basement. The jury was composed of Albert Zellman, R. D.

Buck, Agnes Krizen, Elizabeth Rednagle, James Healey and Clarence E. Smith. Attorney Edmund Castelluccl inter rogated four witnesses, J. E. Matthews, president of the Bethlehem Trust company; Morris S.

Weider, one of the injured in the accident; Fred Schwartz, the man who oper ated the elevator, and Attorney Howard A. Lehman, who took the injured to the hospital. No explanation could be reached for the snapping of the elevator shaft that caused the accident BETHLEHEM MUSICIANS ON AIR FROM W. I. P.

Will Broadcast On Evening December' 22 of At the personal request of Helen Pulaski Innes, 'one of Philadelphia's foremost musical critics and program manager of Station WIP, Gimbel Brothers store, four of Bethlehem's musicians will broadcast from Sta Hon WIP on December 22 from 9 until 9.50 p. m. The artists who have been honored with places on the pro gram are Miss Geneva Morgan, so prano; Charles R. Hagey, tenor; Master Zoltan Biro, violin, and Miss Rebecca Buss, piano. They will present the following in- SWmm: 1 MISS REBECCA Morgan, soprano; Charles R.

Hagen, will present a program from WIP, December 22. teresting program: Duet, by Miss Morgan and Mr. Hagey, "Where My Caravan Has Rested," Lohr; piano solo, by Miss Buss, "Variations in Paderewski; soprano solos, by Miss Morgan, Acqua, and "Chanson Provencale," Eva Dell; violin solo, by Master Biro, "Legen- de," Wleniaski; tenor solos, by Mr. Hagey, "My Paradise," Samuel Gaines, and "Song of Nicholas Douty; violin solo, by Master Biro, Hejre Katie," Jeno Hubay; duet by Miss Morgan and Mr. Hagey, "I Live and Love Thee," F.

Campana; piano solo, by Miss Buss, "Minuet L'An- tlco," See Boeck. LEHIGH TO CONDUCT SHORT STORY CONTEST The Lehigh University Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, the Honorary Journalistic fraternity, will conduct a short story contst this year instead of the usual essay contest The latter' form of contest has been the custom for the past several years and has never been very successful, so it was decided to try the short story this year. The contest is open to all undergraduates of Lehigh. The subject of the story can be taken from any field, but a story of collegiate life is preferred. The only regulations that must be observed are that the story must contain local color, a minimum of two thousand words and must be turned in before January 15.

A prize of ten dollars will be awarded to the author of the best story and five dollars to the writer of the second best one. The stories Bhould he handed in at the Brown and White room in Drown Hall or given to any member of the Fraternity. BETHLEHEM SCHOOLS PLAN HOLIDAY RECESS Lehigh University will begin its Christmas vacation on Saturday, December 19, at 12 o'clock, and will end it on Tuesday morning, January 6, at 8 o'clock. Moravian College and Theological Seminary will have prac tically the same vacation with the exception of reporting for classes on Monday instead of Tuesday. The public schools will have a com paratively short vacation schools closing at the regular hour on Wed nesday, December 23, and re-opening at the usual hour on Monday, Janu ary 4.

There will be a meeting of the board of the Moravian Preparatory School. on Monday to decide on the exact date and time of the beginning and the end of the vacation period, which will probably cover a period of two weeks. Vesper services will be held on Frl day evening, December 18, at the Moravian Seminary and College for Women and the students will leave on Saturday morning, December 19, for their vacation. Classes will be resumed on Tuesday morning, Jan uary 5th. At Bishopthorpe Manor, the ennst- mas vacation will begin on December 18 and end on January 5.

A Christ mas recital will be given on Saturday night as the closing event before the holidays. OBITUARY; 'mrslydia A. AULTHOUSE Airs. Lydia Aulthouse, widow of the late Mathias Aulthouse, died at her home, 316 West Fourth street Bethlehem, at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. She was 91 years old.

Born in March 6 1834, the daughter of the lite Samuel and Custerd Ley, the deceased was one of the oldest residents of Bethlehem and a member of the First Reformed church. She is survived by the following daughters: Mrs. Charles S. Rapp, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Addi son Seiple, of Bethlehem, and Mrs, Frank Thompson, of West Philadel phia.

The funeral will take place at one o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, from the late residence. Burial will be made In the family plot Union Ceme tery, Quakertown. ISAAC CLYMER Taken suddenly ill on Northampton street near Second street, Easton, about 9.30 o'clock Friday night, Isaac Clymer, 66 years old, of 164 North- Advance January Sale li Two Pants Suits and Overcoats .75 to $35.