Evening Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

1 EVENING REPORT, LEBANON, JANUARY 12, 1934. PAGE SIX KITCHEN KERNELS flower just before it is served, then a sprinkling1 of paprika, makes i' 1 Laughlin were lovely as Richard and JUVENILES GIVE palatable dish without the aid of Elks Delegation To Attend Event In Honor Exalted Ruler Bacon fat Is excellent for frying potatoes. Roast chicken will go further wiU. Plenty of good filling. When cake rises and cracks in center too much flour has been used.

Cheese grated over a hot canli 1 the usual cream sauce. I bee, lnvenled to hold spoons on tho edges of cook- REPORT ADS ALWAYS PAY! MORRIS REPLY EXPECTED START SLATE-MAKING PHILADELPHIA ATTORNEY SEEN GOOD MATERIAL FOR DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP HUEY LONG PLAN WOULD TAX RICH IfJ NEW PROGRAM TAXATION ONLY WAY PAY-UP DEFICITTHEN TAX THOSE WHO CAN PAY WHAT IS YOUR PRICE FOR AN OVERCOAT? IS IT $18 $25 $30? You Mention ItAnd Well Meet It. WITH OUR 20 REDUCED PRICES ON ALL WINTER OVERCOATS We have about 136 Winter Overcoats that we positively want to sell as there are about 10 times that many Lebanon men who need overcoats there surely should be no trouble to sell them at these re, duced prices. Elizabeth, the colonial boy and girl, who come out of the past to greet Dick and Betty. Ethel and Joyce gave a beautiful interpretation or the ever-loved minuet.

The last play, "The Dream was an exceptionally artistic pro duction presented by threo players who have appeared before local au diences many times Nancy Bridges, Nnnmi nruhncher and Arline Bom- berger. The play, one of the well loved Pierrot and Pierrette fantasies held a definite appeal for the audience. Nancy Bridges as Pierrette, as usual gave a splendid and convincing performance, as did also Arline now berirer as the conceited Pierrot. Na Tlrnlmi'lior In PKUPCiill IV tO be complimented on her fine portrayal of the Dream Man. Between two of tho plays, Robert Artz kept tho audience in good humor with his highly entertaining skit "I'm So Unlucky" which he cleverly presented in costume.

Miss Mildred Moyer served as accompanist and John was re sponsible for. the lovely stage settings. Miss Kelchner and players were complimented highly tor their efforts in presenting such fine wholesome entertainment. Fisher Bible Class Meets In Home Of Mrs. John Allwein Mrs.

John Allwein, of No. North Sixth on Thursday evening o.itoi-iMiiind niombers of the S. E. G. Fisher Bible class of Centenary M.

E. church, at her home, the forepart of the meeting being devoted to business, followed with a delightful social hour. One of the items of business was changing the date for the regular monthly meetings to the first Thursday of each month, from the second Thursday. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Shay.

Mrs. Paul Shott led the devotions, and Mrs. William Catterall, class president, had charge of the meeting. Aside from Mrs. Catterall and Mrs.

Shott, others participating were: Mrs. Clyde Eshenbaugh, class teacher; Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. Howard Rhine, Miss Margaret Ro-dearinel, Mrs. Frank Shay, Mrs.

Charles Shirk, Miss Millie Keller, Mrs. John Allwein, Mrs. George Atkins, Miss Nora Franklin, and Miss Anna Smith. Refreshments were served. REPORT FOR SALE ADS SELL IT! 1.4 FOUR PLAYS IN PLEASING STYLE KELCHNEK PLAYERS GO OVER BIG IN THURSDAY NIGHT PRESENTATIONS SPLENDID ACQUITTALS RULE A large and appreciative audience greeted Kathryn Kelehner's Juve-liile Players in their appearance last evening in Salem Lutheran Parish House.

Four plays of various types and character were very ably presented by the Juveniles, all of which demonstrated the artistic skill of the y'oung players and proved entertaining to the audience. The first play, "When the Moon Learned to Smile," was especially adapted to appeal to the younger children in the audience and the youthful players all presented their roles admirably. Christine Margut as Sandy, Ilda Hoffman as Chubby, Audrey Reifsnyder as Patty and Lucille Reifsnyder as Polly were splendid as the children who went into the sky at midnight to visit the Baby Moon. Perry Reifsnyder was excellent as the sulky Baby Moon. Arline Boin-bergcr did her usual fine work as the Old Woman who sweeps the cobveb9 out of the sky.

"The Princess and the Crystal Pipe," was the second play presented and was a most artistic production. Marian Moyer and Patty were lovely as the Tree Nymph and Wrater Sprite and Polly Lou Penman did an unusually fine bit of work as the little Firefly. The part of the Princess who could not walk was beautifully and artistically portrayed by Marion Erdman, and Zami, her Gypsy lover, was splendidly and effectively played by Kathryn Muff-ley. Myra Jane Jackson as the sympathetic maid to the Princess and Jeannette Yarnall as the beautiful Fairy Godmother added a fine touch. "Great Grandmother's Attic" came iiext and in it were found Richard Baeshore and Christine Yingst as Betty romping through the old attic with all the vim and enthusiasm of modern children when they come upon a memory from the past.

Joyce Baler and Ethel Mc MEN'S $15 Coats at. $18 Coats at $14.40 $21.50 Coats at $17.20 $25 Coats at $20 $30 Coats $24 $35 Coats at $28 $40 Coats at $32 BOYS' $5 Coats at $4 $7.50 Coats at $6 $8.50 Coats at $6.80 $10 Coats at. $12.50 Coats at $10 $15 Coats at. 25c GETTING READY TO MOVE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FOUNTAINS PENS and PENCILS AQr Formerly $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, All To Go At A WINDOW FULL OF BOOKS ORt Formerly 50c, 75c, $1.00," All To Go At. Each CREPE SHELF PAPER Per Fold OV NAPKINS AND STATIONERY AS LAST SATURDAY Lebanon Lodge of Elks has started plans to send a big delegation of members to llarrisburg on Friday evening, February 23rd, when Grand Exalted Ruler, Walter S.

Meier, of Seattle, pays an official visit to Harrisburg Lodge No. 12. It is expected that a score of lodges in tho Pennsylvania Southeast district will tend groups of members to on that night. Plans now on loot call for a banquet, entertainment and dance in Mr. Meier's honor.

Meanwhile the local lodge Is going ahead with plans for another sizeable class of candidates to bo inducted into membership in February. Men's Bible Class Of St. Stephen's In January Session Plans for summer activities were made at the January meeting of the Men's Bible Class of St. Stephen's Reformed church held in the social rooms of tho church on Thursday night. A good attendance was noted and routine business was discussed.

A luncheon was served and afterwards the members played shuffle board. Announcement was made that at the next meeting, the Bible Class will have as their guests the H. U. John's Class of the church, together with the Sunday school orchestra. The class also accepted an invitation from the I.

O. O. F. to meet with them on Jan. 23, in their hall, to engage in a game of Dart Baseball.

COURT RULES BETZ MUST PAY IMPOSED FINE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) a right to gather and use peaceable means to accomplish their end, but they cannot in a disorderly manner interfere with those who are following their peaceful occupation." Therefore he court ruled, the petition of the defendant Betz, for an appeal from the conviction and fine, is refused. The matter developed from the strike picketing at Ninth and Scull streets, last July 21, when Chief Sealer and Police Officer Delbert Zimmerman, endeavored to break up the picket march, and singing by the girls. Betz swore at the hearing that he did not call the chief a "big stiff." He had seven other witnesses who corroborated him. They were: John Sobczak, Frank Augustine, Ralph Light, Luther Lorah, Helen Herman, Alice Schauer, and Charles Brauss. Despite this array of corroboration Betz was found guilty and suffered the consequences.

Chief Seal-r said that Betz called him a "big stiff" and he was corroborated by Officer Zimmerman. Testimony- of the chief and officer Zimmerman was that the remark could be heard forty feet, and was hurled while hundreds of people were standing around. Betz contended that "even if he did call the chief a 'big stiff' that didn't constitute disorderly conduct." He claims he was arrested because he was a pickat and not because of disorderly conduct. Ho paid the fine and costs under protest. Transfers In Realty Euphemia P.

G. de Cerkez, widow, and Florence E. de Cerkez, of Burlington, N. to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, tract of 8 acres and 83. perches, situated in East Hanover township.

$85.22. SUNDAY AT HERSHEY THEATRE Ralph Schatz, Allentown attorney will be the speaker for the Sunday afternoon community service in th llershey Theatre, January 14th. Miss Kathryn E. Noll, supervisor of music in the Cornwall consolidated schools, will sing several solos accompanied by her sister, Margaret Noll. The devotions 'will be in charge of iRev.

C. G. iLeatherman, D. of Hummelstown. LEBANON AUTO BUS CO.

6 TRIP TICKET Between POINTS PUNCHED Lebanon Edisonville .36 N. Cornwall 50 Zinn's Mill 50 Cornwall 60 Quentiu 60 Bird Coleman 75 Rexmont 100 Hulls Tavern 1.10 Mt. Hope 1.20 Mt. Gretna 1.20 Elstonville 1.50 Colebrook 1.60 Lawn 1.80 Manheim 2.00 Bellalre 2.16 Elizabethtown 2.75 Tickets Good For 30 Days Not Limited to Purchaser DIARIES 4 Eg I DIARIES 1 Year 1 3W I 5 Years BOLLMAN'S 33 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET PINCH0TS PRESENT PROBLEM (Special to the Evening Report) By Sydney H. Eiges International News Service Staff Correspondent HARRISBURG, Jan.

12. (I. N. S. Political leaders, anxious to begin their slate-making for the Spring primary, are awaiting with intense interest the response of Roland S.

Morris, Philadelphia attorney and former ambassador to. Japan, to the Democratic gubernatorial boom launched in his behalf. He is expected to announce his decision pro or con within the next week. Morris was represented in quarters as displaying an enigmatic disinterest in the proposal of Meredith Meyers, Lewistown newspaper editor and former Democratic State treasurer, that he become the party standard bearer, but he has in fact been giving the suggestion deep consideration. Leaders of the drive for Morris claim for him the solid support of Democrats in the score of upper tier counties.

With this as a nucleus they feel confident of gaining statewide support if Morris respond.1 favorably. Morris was proposed by Meyers as a candidate who "would cement all elements of the state' democracy under the banner of certain victory in November." Democratic party leaders have thus far, however, remained silent on the Morris candidacy. Warren Van Dyke, State chairman who recently announced his availability as a candidate for governor, and Joseph F. Guffey, of Pittsburgh, Roosevelt leader in Pennsylvania, who has been approved as a senatorial nominee by Postmaster General James A. Farley, have given no formal recognition of the boom launched for Morris.

Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, of Philadelphia, himself a two-time gubernatorial candidate, made a rather caustic appraisal of Van Dyke's candidacy but has withheld comment on Morris. Those leading the Morris bandwagon believe their candidate's reputation and his freedom from open alliances with any particular faction of the party are powerful enough to submerge the ambitions of other potential candidates. They are unable, however, to begin a vigorous campaign in Morris' behalf until he' has signified his intentions. Republican leaders, fully cognizant of the heavy inroads made by the Democrats in the November elections, are maintaining an attitude of watchful waiting.

Any number of potential Republican candidate have been mentioned as gubernatorial possibilities but no open declarations have been made. Rpports in Washington were 'in Rep. Edward L. Stokes, of the Sixth Congressional district, was tJ start the Republican primary race by formally announcing his candidacy for the gubernatorial n-i'iinatin at a dinner Tuesday, January 16. Stokes was said to have received considerable encouragement in the eastern section of the state after friends announced he was available as a candidate.

Overshadowing the entire state political situation is the huge question mark enshrouding the plans of Gov. Gifford Pinchot and his wife, Cornelia. That the governor will be a candidate for the United States Senate seat of David A. Reed has almost been accepted as a statement of fact. His wife's political ambitions are more obscure.

Friends who have recently visited the governor in the New York hospital where he is recovering from a nervous ailment have reported him in far from a peaceful frame of mind. Whether he will risk a physical setback to call another special session of the legislature as a possible source of ammunition for his expected senatorial race has not been fully determined. Some of his advisers, satisfied with the results of the last special session, are urging him to abandon plans for another session. With February 14, the date on which circulation of nominating petitions can begin, rapidly approaching, the political atmosphere is expected soon to clear to a degree where the battle lines may be clearly discerned. ORGANIZATION MEET WAITS West Lebanon Township supervisors failed to re-organize for the new year last night despite the fact that it was limit date for such action.

Reorganization is held up by the fact that two of the seven directors refuse to surrender their seats to the two newly elected directors, Harvey Peffley and Harry Minnich, until they are advised legally to do so or an opinion from the court demands such action. An attempt was made to organize in the Speedwell Fire House which was jammed to the doors. REPORT ADS BRING BIG RETURNS QUOTES BIBLE AND PLATO By Senator Huey P. Long Senior Sonator From Louisiana Written Expressly for International News Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.

(INS) The only way on earth this governmental deficit can be paid is by taxation of the American people. The Long plan provides this money shall he taken from the sources best able to pay it. My proposal is to limit a man's fortune to his inheritance to his earnings in a year to and to tax all over those amounts into the Treasury of the United States. The Long plan would hurt no one. It would give everybody a fortune more than he can ever use for his living or the living of his children.

And it would give the United States $15,000,000,000 a year to do every thing the government is doing, or needs to do. It would pay off this terrific deficit in two years. There is nothing now in my pro posal. The old ureeic pniiisopner, Plato, often called one of the wisest philosophers in human history, once said: "In a state which is desirous of being saved from the greatest of all plagues not faction, but distraction there should exist among the citizens neither extreme poverty nor, again, excessive wealth, for both are productive of both these evils. Now the legislator should determine what is to be the limit of poverty or wealth." The same philosophy is expressed in holy writ.

It will lie found in the speech of Daniel Webster, made at Plymouth. It will be found in the words of Abraham Lincoln, of Lord Bacon, of Theodore Roosevelt, of William Jennings Bryan and, yes, in the words of our present great President, Franklin D. Roosevelt. The time is here. Why sit idle in Congress, letting this public debt pile up on the little man, who otherwise must pay for it? The little man is given a biscuit to eat and then they put a barrel of flour more taxes on top of his head to carry.

He is doled out twelve little dollars a week and a deficit of ten billion dollars is piled up, which he must pay in the future through taxation. I propose to pay this deficit by taxing the swollen fortunes. I propose that we carry out the pledges of our party, that we correct this trouble that has brought America to the brink of disaster, that we provide a means of keeping the Treasury solvent, by placing a limit on the accumulations of wealth by one man, a limit to the fortune of one man and thereby placing a limit to the starvation and misery we otherwise will impose upon the masses of our people. SUNDAY SCHOOL NIGHT AT AVON The United Brethren church, of Avon, will observe Sunday School night this evening at their evangelistic services which are in progress at this time. The school will attend in a body.

Rev. N. Seldomridge, pastor of the Myerstown U. B. church will preach the sermon and Charles Kimmel will have charge of the music.

REVIVAL AT WEST LEBANON The revival meeting at West Lebanon will continue for another week. Nineteen have thus far bowed at an altar of prayer. Rev. E. E.

Bender has charge of the services and will preach every evening except Friday evening when Rev. Raphael Gingrich, a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute will preach. There will be special lectures by the Pastor on Our Articles of Faith every evening except Friday. The pastor will discuss the following themes during the coming week: Monday evening: "Eternity." Tuesday evening: "The World at the Cross Roads." evening: "House Building." Thursday evening: "Where and What Is Hell?" Friday evening Rev. Raphael Gingrich will preach.

Saturday evening: "Ten Objections Answered." TEST QUESTIONS ANSWERS Below th aniwera to th qn.itiona printed on Faff 4. See how many 70a got right. 1. licist. 2.

3. 4. 5. American educator and pub- Denmark. "By the Grace of God." King of Troy.

An Athenian lawgiver and patriot. 6. It is invisible. 7. "Low countries." 8.

Relative brilliancy. 9. Deism. 10. Abraham Lincoln.

A Sale Worthwhile Coming To DIAMOND BROS. 24 S. 8TH LEBANON Next Door to News Office ARMY AND NAVY STORE Open Every Evening CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON Drastic reductions will bring huge crowds to this store. Never before such radical price reductions; Never before r.uch complete stock; Never before such a rigid determination to clear out counters and shelves of quality merchandise in order that ample space may be provided for next season's goods which will soon begin to arrive. The more you buy the more you saveM! MEN'S HEAVY WORK ARMY WORK COATS SWEATERS AQn 69c MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED Boll Collars UNI0N SUITS BOYS' SUEDE CLOTH 77c LUMBER JACKETS 4 nn Random color, full cut MEN'S HEAVY SWEATERS MEN'S WORK SHOES OR LUMEER JACKETS $1.39 Pair 98c MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS LARGEAKE 4c Each BOYS' KNEE PANTS CHILDS' RUBBERS 49c I BOYS' GENUINE DUPONT Tn LEATHERETTE SHEEPSKIN MEN WORK SHIRTS COATS 49C $2.49 Full cut, triple stitched BOYS' GIRLS' RAINCOATS ALL WOOL ARMY BLANKETS 99c $1.98 MEN'S DRESS OR Worth Double This Price WORK PANTS MEN'S OVERALLS 99c 77c MEN'S WHIPCORD MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS BREECHES CI QQ Pl.3Q MEN'S HEAVY SWEET ORR MEN'S SHEEP LINED VESTS WORK COATS $1.98 $1.95 MEN'S $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S LEATHER HORSE- fiQc HIDE COATS AND SUEDE JACKETS AT friendly five oxfords Reduced Prices 7'? MEN'S WORK or DRESS CAPS Regular $5.00 Values MEN'S HEAVY DRESS OR WORK RUBBERS LEATHER PALM GLOVES 97c 19c MEN'S ARMY BREECHES MEN'S DRESS OR WORK SOX 97c 7c FRESHNESS you can always count on it here.

DELICIOUSNESS you can see and smell and taste and "smack" your lips over. VARIETY everything you want for every meal in BLUE BIRD BREAD and desserts. Made in different styles to meet all demands, also Rye and Whole Wheat. SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK RAISIN BREAD Visit our stand at the Ninth Street Market House, featuring our customary display of baked products including: Fink's Cakes and Cookies, variety of Buns and Rolls, Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Macaroons, Sugar Cakes and Sand Tarts. Also a Fine Assortment of FINK'S DELICIOUS LAYER and ANGEL FOOD CAKES Call Annville 50 for Service..