The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

THE MORNING CALL, MONDAY. MAY 1925 BETHLEHEM FOUNTAIN HILL EASTON KEEN CONVENTION PEN ARGYL HOLDS ILEHEM ELKS VISITORS NEW BOOKS ADDED ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF WOMAN'S CLUB St. CELEBRATION BODY OF BOY TAKEN FROM CANAL STILL REMAINS UNIDENTIFIED Coroner Cathrall Firmly Holds to Theory Child Was Dead Before Thrown Into Water Thinks Mother First Sought Burying Place in Cemetery 11 MLJIPWmi l.j II ijju, MIIL Ill, Ii il PHOTOGRAPH OF THE UNKNOWN INFANT DROWNING "VICTIM TAKEN IN A BETHLEHEM MORGl'E. MARK MOTHER'S DAY Special Services and Musical Programs Are the Feature "Mother's Day" was observed by the churches of Bethlehem, with special sermons and musical pro grams, appropriate to the day, and all services were exceptionally well attended. "The God Made Mother," was the topic of the sermon preached by Itev.

H. I. Crow, of Bethany Reformed church, at the 10.30 a. m. services in the church.

Congregational singing of "Happy the Home Where Prayer is Heard," and "When There's Love at Home," featured at the morning services in the St. Luke's Evangelical church, Albert W. Buck, minister. Rev. Buck and wife also were heard in "The Rose of Sharon," which was followed by an appropriate sermon by Rev.

Buck. A special Mother's Day program in charge of the Ever Faithful Sunday school class was given in Em manuel United Evangelical church at 9.45 a. m. The program consisted of a Solo by Miss Esther Riegel; a duet by Mrs. Theodore Hoke and Mrs.

John H. Young; a reading by Miss Helen Weber and a sermon by the new pastor, Rev. Dellecker. The special musical program was In r.harge of Ernest Edwards, musical director. "The Mothers of the World," was the subject of the sermon preached in the First Baptist church by Rev.

Fred K. McArthur, minister, at the evening services. The sermon was illustrated by 60 beautiful colored lantern slides. Salem Lutheran church on High street, near Broad, offered the following services for Sunday: Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.

The service at 10.45 a. at which time the sermon was "The Mother of Us All. The choir rendered at this service the following numbers: Organ Prelude in Flat, Tombelle; duet, "Be Glad Ye Ughteous," Hosmer; an- tnem, "feace i jueave wun iou, -Roberts; Postlude In Whltting. Luther' League met at 6.43 p. m.

John Geiesinger led, and Mrs. Ar chie Hunsinger and Miss Ida Warg assisted. Warren R. Roberts delivered the address, and Arthur Frank-enfield offered tne prayer. St.

Mark's Lutheran church. West Fourth street, the Rev. M. A. Kurtz, pastor: 10 a.

Bible school; 11 a. main service; 7.30 n. ves per service. Morning subject, "The Lord's evening, "The Honor Due to Mother." Music, morning, solo by Mr. Kichline, "If, With AH Your Hearts" (Mendelssohn); an- ihem, "Thou Will Keep Him in Per fect Peace" (Field); evening, solo by Mr.

Siegfried, "When Mother Prayer" (Kirkpatrick); anthem, "Lead, Kindly Light" (Buck). The Young Men's Bible class of Green Tree church presented the play, Making Daddy Behave" In the Oaks Fire hall last evening for the benefit of the local athletic association. BETHLEH CHURCHES The morgue of Undertaker Cona- han at Bethlehem, still holds the body of an unidentified male child, apparently three years old, which was taken lifeless out of the Lehigh Canal at Bethlehem on Thursday. What was believed to have been a certain clue to its identity was blown to the winds on Sunday afternoon. when John Moros, of 204 Walnut street, Allentown, declared positively that it was not one of the two chil dren taken from his home by Mrs.

Moros when she left there six months ago. Coroner Walter J. Cathrall, Beth lehem, still holds to the theory that the child's body was thrown into the river by a poor distracted mother, who, grieving over the death of hef baby, did not stop to realize that the county would have provided sufficient funds for a decent burial. The coroner is of the belief that the mother, after the ordinary death of the child, carried it to a cemetery with the hope of finding a pit into which she could place the body. Walking through the cemetery without perceiving such a cavity, he surmised, she next thought in her distracted condition, of the river.

That the mother evidently grieved is readily seen from the testimony of an eye witness, who said she sat on the bank of the stream for some time after she had thrown the body -into the water, holding her face in her hands with her elbows resting on her knees. When Mrs. Theresa Marek, of 436 Ridge avenue, Allentown, read of the affair in the Morning Call, she pre vailed upon Mr. Moros to visit the child in the morgue of Undertaker Conahan in Bethlehem. He did so on FGMIE Shimeir Estate of 110 Acres at Worth End of Center Street Under Consideration ie question of a lummer home ea the outskirts of the city has been uppermost for some time in the i minds of a number of members of the Bethlehem Lodge, No.

191, B. P. O. Elks. The old Shimer estate Fituated at the extreme north end of Center street, Bethlehem, connecting with the new Bath concrete highway, now owned by Harry Fritch, also of Bethlehem and a member of the Bethlehem Lodge, is being given serious consideration as in ideal location for the proposed summer haven for the "Hello Bills." The estate consists of about 110 acres, together with several substantial buildings, which being well built could be renovated to meet the necessary requirements.

It is a seven minute drive by automobile 'rom Broad and New streets, Bethlehem. The question of a summer lome was presented at the last neetlng of the Antler's and with a lew of giving the proposition consideration, the following committee Is looking into the matter for future report: James M. Degnan, William H. Burkhardt and Preston C. Blank, together with Thomas B.

Kellow and City Commissioner Fred C. Kline. A regular meeting of the Bethlehem lodge will be held on Wednesday. DEAN ANDREWS TO GIVE RECITALON NEW ORGAN A musical treat is being anticipated in the organ recital to be given Monday night at. Grace Lutheran church, Bethlehem, by Mark Andrews, Dean of the New Jersey Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, under the auspices of the, Lehigh Valley Chapter of the Guild.

This will be the first recital on the new organ which was formally dedicated in January, though not finally completed until a month following. The dedica tion services were held Sunday, Jan. 11, with the pastor. Rev. Harry P.

Miller, In charge. The tower chimes were finished and installed by the McShane Bell Foundry Company, of Baltimore. They consist of 15 large tubes of bell metal, the largest of which' has a tone corresponding to that of a regular bell of about 7000 pounds weight the smallest to a bell of about riOO pounds. The bells are in the key A flat and their range enables the "hlmer to play practically all the hymns of the church. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS BANQUET AT FIRST REF.

The congregation of the First church, West Fourth street. Bethlehem, will conduct a "Mother Daughter" banquet in the base-- lent the church on Wednesday ening at 7.30 o'clock. An Interest's program will be presented in con-' nction with the event. Mrs. A.

D. "'haeler, of Nazareth Hall, will de-U. er the address of the evening, iario selections by Miss Anna Quier, the eBthlehem Conservatory of Music; a corpet solo by Mrs. Erasmus Void, a graduate of the Coaser-atory of Music, of New York; songs iiy the Lions Club quartet, will be included in the program. Morton F.

Towle will lead the gathering in the singing of the community songs. yfJWILMER VINCENTS" 6QL0NIA. Bethlehem, Pa. STARTING TODAY Matinee at 2.30; Evening at 7 9 White Way Productions Inc. Present "LAND OF JOY" A Joy-f ul Revue That Is Brilliant and Dazzling Entertainment With A Chorus of Living, Breathing Artists' Models The Season's Best 30 COMPANY OF 30 PRICES Matinee, 25c and 35c; Evening', 35c and 30c.

Hum Mrs. Barry H. Jones, Newly Elected President, Takes Reins Today The annual luncheon of the Bethle hem woman's Club will be held on Monday at. the Hotel Bethlehem. It is expected that the affair will be attended by a large majority of the 400 members of this flourishing organi zation.

It is at this luncheon, really, that the farewells are said by the out going officers and the new officers are welcomed to their positions. Mrs. Harry H. Jones Is the newly elected president, the outgoing.head execu tive is Mrs. A.

W. Bray. will be two addresses by prominent Bethlehem men at the luncheon, W. S. Hutchinson, president of the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce, and Prof.

Bradley Stough- ton, of Lehigh University. A fine musical program will also be offered. Miss Nina Mackall, chairman of the musio committee of the club, will be the soprano soloist; Mrs. Maydell Hagenbuch Eksergian, 'cellist, and Mrs. Sara Yocum Homer, pianist.

Mrs. Eksergian was formerly a Bethlehem girl. She was born in Bethlehem, a daughter of the late John D. Hagenbuch. a former vice president of the Bethlehem Steel Company and assistant to President Grace.

She lived here fifteen years and, shortly after leaving here she took up the study of the 'cello at the Coombes Conservatory of Music in Philadelphia, under the noted Danish 'cellist, Herman Sandley. Her talent proved prodigious and, when Mr. and Mrs. Sandley returned to their Copenhagen home for, a year. Miss Hagenbuch accompanied them.

There she greatly pleased the Danish court with hep music. since her return she has been heard a great deal on. the con cert stage. Among the numbers to be played by Mrs. Eksergian will be Mendelssohn's "Wings of Song," Wachter- melster's "Swedish Country Dance," Saint Saens' "The Swan," Frimi's "Spanish Serenade" and the "Song of India." Some of the numbers which will be sung by Miss Mackall are Masanet's Elegie," Cramer's "The Great Awak ening" and Hahn's "SI nes Vero Avient des Allee.

Mrs. Eksergian and Miss Mackall will conclude-the program with God- ard's beautiful "Lullaby" from, Joce-lyn. The club will join in singing all the songs they know during the course of the luncheon. BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL ASSOC. TOJEET TUESDAY There will be an important meet ing of the executive board of the Bethlehem High School Alumni As sociation, in the office of the president.

Attorney John H. Diefenderfer, on' West Broad street, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. It is urgent that all members be present. ELECTRIC You Need Completion of First Big Improvement Project the Occasion The town of Pen Argyl made merry on Friday evening to celebrate the conclusion of some of the town's first big Improvement projects when a parade, band concert and block dance, together with a regular old time town social affair were staged to mark the completion of the paving of Robinson avenue and Main street and the installation of the new standard lighting system. From before seven o'clock until midnight, the streets of Pen Argyl were thronged with visitors, and there was not a dull moment during the entire celebration.

The affair was held under the auspices of the town council, the booster club and the Ladies of the Park Improvement League. Following the parade, the crowd thronged to Main street, in the block in front of the residence of Dr. C. C. McCormick, and there a band concert and block dance were held the remainder of the evening, music being furnished by, the East Bangor band.

The jam there became so great that it was necessary to rope oft the street so that spectators would not encroach on the space allotted to the dancers. The town presented an' attractive appearance, the feature of which was the beginning of the uniform flag decoration system, exactly the same as that used on the principal streets of Easton. A comparatively few of the flags had been placed in position for the affair on Friday evening because the equipment did not arrive in time for the installations to be made, but in a few days all the sockets will have been placed in the sidewalks, and the entire flag display will be used on Memorial Day. This method of decoration Is sponsored by the Pen Argyl Post of the American Legion, and is a decided improvement to the decorative plans of the borough. One of the prettiest features of the parade was the appearance of the May Queen, Miss Millie Parsons, who was elected to this honor by a popular vote.

The contest for the honor was conducted by the Woman's club of the town, and resulted in a great deal of good-natured Interest. She looked charming in her royal attire, seated in a chariot, trimmed in white, and drawn by her dozen or more little girl attendants, all dressed up in fancy, fluttering dresses. The improvements, the completion of which was celebrated, have made a really new town out of Pen Argyl. la places of rocky, rutted streets, which for many years were a terror to motorists, Robison avenue and Main street are now smooth, level floors of concrete. Pennsylvania avenue, which, for many years was also in bad conditoin, sloping sharply from the centre to the gutters, was paved some time ago when the State road was run through the town, so that now there is probably no better paved town of its size in Northampton county than is Pen Argyl.

Instead of the main streets being dimly lighted thoroughfares, as they used Jo be, they are now brilliantly lighted. The standards, thirty-four of them in all, have turned a flood of light into dark corners giving the town a truly Metropolitan aspect. Pen Argyl has now had a taste of improvements. After many years of lethargy during which the expenditure of money for town changes appeared to be frowned upon, the people realize what a splendid change has been made, and as soon as the financial conndition of. the borough warrants, it is planned to extend the standard lighting system all along Pennsylvania avenue, to the town limits on each end.

At the present time this street seems dim and drab at night, in contrast to Robinson avenye and Main street, and the town boosters hope that the time is not far distant when this condition can be remedied. The prize winners as determined by the judges, Rev. Musselman, Chas. Brugler and Miss Lucretia Herring were as follows: Best Darktown band, prize $10, Delabole organization; tallest person, prize $2.50, Paul Kistler; fattest person, prize $2.50 Sherwood Hill; most comically attired child under 14, prize J2.50, Louise Davey; most original costume for child under 14, child in Indian costume, identity -not learned; most original person, prize $5, party pushing baby carriage, identity not yet learned; most comical couple, prize $5, Mrs. McMurtrie and Mrs.

Slinger; best group, J5, Maypole group. Morning Gall Branch Of rice: 442 Main SU Bethlehem Bell Phone 2038 For the Convenience OF BETHLEHEM PATROLS TO RECEIVE News Items Subscriptions Classified and Display Advertising Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

TO LIBRARY SHELVES Including1 the Highly Imaginative Story of World War in 1937 1 New books announced by the library, executive as now on the shelves of the Bethlehem Public Libraries are as follows: the Great Adventure, by G. P. Krepp. A presentation of America's history that shows her plSc. tne development of the world's civilization, interpreting today in the light of past events and indicating the trend of affairs and questions to-be settled in the future.

Written in dirct colorful stvl. Bulld a Home Save a Third, by Harold Cary. The story of the building of an Ernest Flagg type of house as personally supervised by the writer. Written in diary the facts and figures are allowed to speak for themselves and show how this kind of house, revolutionary in the matter of materials and construction processes, as Well as in design, may be built at a great reduction in cost. Blue prints, are included.

A Century of Children's Books, by Florence V. Barry. In this discussion of the children's books of the 12th century may be traced not only the development of children's literature, but the changing attitude of parents and teachers toward their children as evidenced in what was designed for their reading. How to Sell Insurance, by William Alexander. A practical guide for the life insurance salesman.

The Shadow of the Gloomy East, by Ferdinand OssendowsU. Russian life and Russian character are the subjects of this volume. Written in the authors usual graphic, vivid style. Representative American Plavs. edited by Arthur Hobson Quinn.

Il lustrated the development of our na tive drama from its beginnings to the present day. All the plays in the collection are the work of significant American A text-book of General Bacteriol ogy, by E. O. Jordan. For the general reader as well as for the student.

Trout Lore, by O. W. Smith. A ser ies of sketches on trout and trout fishing. Readable even for the rank amateur.

At the Sign of the Silver Ship, by S. H. Cauflfman. A romance of colonial days in Southeastern Pennsyl vania. God's SteDchHdren.

bv Sarah G. Millln. A powerful, ualmpassloned commentary on intermarriages between the white and black races. The scene is laid In South Africa- Great Sea Stories, compile! by J. L.

French. These stories have been culled from the masterpieces of the literature of the sea. His Wife-in-Law. by Marie Oemler. A novel of a small town of the sea-island coast of the South.

The Radio Gunner, a Fable of the Navy. The story of a world war of 1927. Not Pay Cash LIGHT CO A Today's Cross-Word Puzzle THE LAGOON Puzzle No. 174. Edited by J.

BOYD WILL BEENTERTAINED Insurance Federation Will Meet in Bethlehem on May 18 and 19 The coming convention of the Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania to be held in Bethlehem, May 18 and 19, Is eagerly anticipating by Insurance men throughout the commonwealth and large delegations will attend from practically every section of the tate. G. R. Dette, of Philadelphia, secretary of the state body, arrived In Bethlehem on Friday, to go over the plans with the Bethlehem committee. A number of luncheon meetings, sightseeing trips, cabarets and dances have been planned for the two-day session of the insurance men.

The official will be at the Hotel Bethlehem, where the session will be held. It is expected that each of the sixty-seven counties in -the state will be represented by a fair delegation of insurance men and their ladies. Elaborate plans have been made for the entertainment of the wives and sweethearts of the members of the federation. A regular program, from registration at nine o'clock on Monday morning until the banquet Tuesday 'evening, has been arranged. After registration on Monday morning, a musicale and reception will be tendered the visiting ladles in the Fountain Room of the Hotel Bethlehem.

The following women will be in the receiving line: Mes-dames Goodwin, Roberts, Schott, Cromarty, Mellinger, Wheat-ley, Transue, Thomas, Ruthart and Collins. The musjc will be in charge of Miss Morgan and all local artists will take part. An automobile tour starting from the Hotel Bethlehem at 2.15 is planned for the afternoon. All points of interest in and about the city will be visited. This tour will be in charge of Messrs.

Wheatley Cromarty, Buchecker and Mesdames Schott, Judd, Mitman, Hildenberger and McGarr. In the evening at 9 o'clock there will be a cabaret and dance In the ball room of the Hotel Bethlehem. There will be dancing until 1 o'clock. Refreshments will be served at 11.30 p. m.

On Tuesday morning there will be an old-fashioned breakfast, Moravian style, in the Sunday school room of ihe old Central Moravian church. During the balance of the morning, Mr3. Elizabeth Lehman Meyers will lecture on "Historical Bethlehem." At 2.30 p. m. there will be a card party and tea at the Woman's club, at which there will be prizes for bridge -and 500.

The convention will end with a banquet at 6.15 p. m. at the Hotel Bethlehem, in charge of Warren Roberts and Arthur B. Hampson. ALL IS SET FOR GIRLS' CLUB PLAYCINDERELLA" A number of Bethlehem children, not to mention the adult talent of Bethlehem promised, will participate in the cast of "Cinderella" the girl's club play that will be given in Bethlehem during the next week end.

Master Robert Rrick is to have the only solo and speaking: part in the story. Robert is a member of Nativity choir and has a voice of clear quality. It is he who plans a kitchen ball to rival the one given by the duchess (Eleanor Meahl-Berger). "Bluebeard" (Robert Beidleman) drags his three wives (Emily Fuller, Genevieve Alcorn, Margaret Bartholomew) to the party. At his command they do some clever dancing.

The Little Girl with a curl (Delfinia Young) brings dainty Sally Water (Flora Schmidt). Goldilocks (Mary Canchan) is also invited. She is a lovely little miss of four years and dances prettily. Jack the Giant Killer (Kathleen Casey) and Raggedy Ann (Mollie Groman) come in company with the "Giant" (Ewing Julested). Breezy Jack FrOst (Raymond Grube) sends his, chilling blast and all shiver when he enters the kitchen.

In some way the door is left open and the three brown bears enter, sending the guests in every direction for safety. They are Franklin Larkin, Grier Bowersox and Walter Dartt. The reserved seat sale will open at Bush and Bull Corp. and Young's drug store on the South side on next Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 to 10 in the morning and 3 to 5 in the afternoon. BETHLEHEM PERSONALS Miss Rose Fisher, daughter of Mrs.

Esther Fisher, of 715 Cherokee street, Bethlehem, was one of a class of 87 that graduated from the Philadelphia General hospital, last week. Mrs. Fisher together with Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Murphey, of 434 Birkel avenue, were among Bethlehem relatives in attendance at the graduation exercises held on Thursday evening In the Metropolitan Opera House. Edward Ruloff, of Nazareth, on Saturday suffered a painful injury to his left thumb, when an axe he was using broke, and a piece of the steel penetrated his thumb. The injury was dressed at the Easton Hospital. Mrs.

W. W. Stanford, of Allentown, Sunday spoke in the Haman Evangelical church, Nazareth, on "Mother. Mrs. Stanford's son, Rev.

Clayton Kichline, is pastor of the church. 1 A mission conducted In the' Saint Ursula Catholic church, Fountain Hill, by the Passionist Fathers, began with a solemn high mass in the church at 10.30 a. m. Sunday. The Ladies' Bible Class of the Rose- mont Lutheran church, Bethlehem, will meet on Wednesday evening as guests of Mrs.

A. L. Huff, at her home. 1620 West North street. Grand Knight James C.

Mclntyre, of Trinity Council, No. 813, Knights of Columbus, of Bethlehem, and wife and Past Grand Knight John R. Lynch and sister, Miss Nellie Lynch, Sunday motored to Gettysburg, where Messrs. Mclntyre and Lynch will represent the Bethlehem Council at the State Convention of the Knights of Columbus, which opened in that city on Sunday morning. They plan to return home some time on Tues S21 4 i Saturday evening, but was undecided whether or not it was his child, who would only be twenty-two months old.

A second visit to the morgue on Sunday convinced him it was not his son. Coroner Cathrall and Dr. F. J. Kessler, of Easton, performed an autopsy on the body, and both are of the opinion that death was caused by convulsions, and not by drowning.

Credence is given to their supposition for two reasons, they found no water in the child's lungs, and the body floated on top of the water. The -body of a drowned person will The body still remains at the Conahan morgue, and no funeral arrangements have been made. In the absence of developments within the next day or twov the remains will be properly interred. TO SPEAK ON CONSERVATION OF FLOWERSJT NAZARETH Harry E. Detweiler, district governor of the Lions Clubs, of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock will deliver an address In the auditorium of the Nazareth High school, on "The Conservation of Wild Flowers." Mr.

Detweiler has made a thorough study of this Held anj comes with the reputation of being an interesting and instructive speaker. His services were secured thru the efforts of Chief Burgess Gano. and all interested in this line of study are welcomed to hear the able orator. The lecture is being given for the benefit of the pupils of the high school. 3 JO IT 13 lb 20 24 10 37 4Z 46 VERTICAL 1 to not on derstand correctly 3 principal order of amphibians 3 perceived- 4 secret watcher 5 by 6 core 7 thus 8 day preceding 1 holiday 9 period 10 group of three 11 shorthand writers 15 dispatched 16 -to wind spirally 19 warmers 20 those who shoot from ambush 23 bracing 24 herbage 26 wager 28 skill 32 fruit of the Phoenix palm 83 aquatic 85 a kind of soup 87 browned sliees of bread 8 pertaining to the cheek 40 to swam 42 a circle of light 44 fuss 46 extremely warm 48 tin (chem.

symbol.) 49 mother How to Solve Puzzle. The best way to solve this cross-word puzzle is to run over the list of horizontal and vertical synonyms in search of evident or worus. If horizontal, the word you are looking for must extend crosswise from the number to the "first shaded stop on the right; if vertical, it must extend downward from 'the number to the first shaded stop below. When finished, the words should read equally well crosswise and downward. up 27 jp 2a 14 Id 21 25 36 37 40 0 47 50 HORIZONTAL 1 a New England state 12 inapt 13 -open 14 Chinese food-dish 15 baglika pouch 17 one of the Great Lakes 18 a vessel for heating liquids 19 demigod 21 homo 22 sodium (chem.

symbol.) 2 encamping 25 accomplish 26 small open water craft 27 Italian monetary unit 29 occurrence 30 peeler 31 bound 33 bird's home 34 Spanish (abbr.) 86 the open lngs in volcanoes 38 municipal police (abbr.) 89 exclamation of impatience 41 lodges 42 interjection 43 extent 45 consume 46 hearty 47 wants 49 grinding tooth 60 those who demonstrate Herewith solution to puzzl No. 173. 0m '44- W45 COOKING DEMONSTRATION You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Electric Cook- ing Demonstrations to Be Held in Our Salesroom Monday Afternoon May 11th Tuesday Afternoon May 12th Wednesday Afternoon May 13th Saturday Afternoon and Evening May 16th Come in An expert demonstrator who is an authority on cooking will have charge of the demonstrations and will gladly help you with your own cooking problems. SPECIAL During This Sale Only The New in RA73 Hot Point Range Regular Price 158X0 For a slight additional charge to the cash price the range may ba purchased for only $5,000 down. The balance will be divided into equal monthly payments spread over a whole year.

s. 'i-M I A I.O.N C.U. P.H A.JB. E. IM A NT B5jil lm klliiAPD elf KJD EsljT A PLj iA J5 si? tENaErasilM ET AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS LEHIGH VALLEY CHAPTER Presents MARK ANDREWS F.

A. G. 0. In Organ Recital, Monday, May 11 at 8:15 P. M.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, Broad and Center Sts, Bethlehem ALL SEATS 50c On sate at Huff's Music Store, Bethlehem; Koehler's Music Store, Bethlehem; Kramer's Music Store, PENNSYLVANIA POWER 1 im. Hat ttatm "rti-r" is day..