The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 14

FOURTEEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL1, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1932 Up-Hill Battle Faces Workers Local Artists Open Exhibit At Muhlenberg (Continued from Page Five) wefe scattered over the great area from the Little- Lehigh to the crest of Mountainville, but with the coming of Father Fasig they were assembled in the old Aineyville school for religious services. This school house was soon converted Into a splendid chapel and recently has been made a beautiful church which accommodates over three hundred persons. The work of the first pastor was difficult but by perseverance and daily spiritual ministration the parish has grown to 175 families. The successor of Father Fasig has been named in the person of Rev. Bruno Zietsch, who is at present a curate in Pottsville and who is a native of Allentown, Father Zietsch will assume his duties as pastor of St.

Paul's church on Thanksgiving Day. Other changas in the archdiocese Include: The Revs Frederick A. Fasig, rector S. Paul's, Allentown, to assistant rector, St. John the Baptist, Pottsville.

Leo A. Glassen, assistant rector. Church of the Holy Ghost, Bethlehem," to assistant rector, St. John the Baptist, Pottsville. Clarence G.

Lagle, assistant- rector, St. John the Baptist, Pottsville, to assistant rector, Church of the Holy Ghost, Bethlehem. Edward A. Connelly; assistant rector, St. Patrick's, McAdoo, to assistant rector, Church of St.

Jane Frances de Chantal, Easton. William- L. A. McBlain, assistant rector, Church of St. Jane Frances de Chantal, Easton, to assistant rector of St.

Patrick's, McAdoo. Fugitive Thug Believed Nof Far From Here (Continued from Page Five) i1il least likelv be lobked loving-kindness. Our thanks should rise to God for Christ, "who is our life." 6. Proverbs 18: 24. Friends, It Is difficult to add any words to this passage, which has set forth to those who read the beauty, the wonder, the price of friendship, and then hints at the "friend that Stlcketh closer than a brother." thank God for Friends, show yourselves friendly, and pass on that friendliness which has made your life worthwhile.

7. Our Blessings Psalm 145. In this Psalm, which Is our lesson for Sunday evening, we find several divisions which tell the Psalmist's idea of things for which to be thankful. First his praise to God, his King, whicn is daily, (verses 1, 2). Then the greatness of God's goodness is told, and the fact that it Is so outstanding that men of one generation have told It to those of the generation following, and so it has been handed down to us today.

They all sing of the great goodness and righteousness of God. (verses 3-7). "The Lord is gracious and full of compassion; slow to anger and of great mercy. The Lord is good to why should we not speak of his works to the children of men? (verses 8-13). He satisfieth our bodily needs; in all nature there is provision for the desires of every living thing.

(Verses 14-17). Finally, the Lord is near to all, waiting their call upon him: and there are special blessings for those who love him and obey him in righteousness. (Verses 18-21). Shall our mouths "speak the praise of the Lord?" If by this time you have not discovered anything for which you can give thanks make a test of one today. When you retire tonight, place a pencil and paper (don't take too small a piece) beside your bed.

When you rise in the morning, start listing the things that make your lif pleasant, or that even permit you to live at all. Our blessings aren't only the things that stand out in startling relief. They are often just the everyday details of life. List the bed in which you had a night of comfortable sleep. List the clothing you have to put on.

Lots of people today don't have either bed or clothing, except as they are doled to them and they are probably more thankful for that than you for your nicer things. List the fact that you don't need to begin the day alone your Bible is there for you to have a message from God, and you tan pray to him for help for the coming day. Then follow up your blessings throughout the day, riot forgetting the Christian Endeavor meeting to which you can go. By the time vou get there, I am sure you will have the biggest kind of a Thanksgiving in your own heart, without waiting lin Fire Co. and Fellow Employes Dept.

414. The slumber robe was presented by the wife. ANNA TAKERER The funeral of Anna, daughter of Frank and Mary, nee Fiedler Takerer, was held from the home of the parents, 519 Elliger street, on Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. High mass of requiem was offered in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at 9:00 o'clock. Interment was made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

Rev, August Buettner was the celebrant at the mass and Rev. William Koenig conducted the committal services. The pallbearers were Charles Sammeis, Frank Toth, Joseph Werner, Robert and William Granitz and John Mud-rich. Floral tributes were from: Godmother, Steirer family, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Oberecker and family, neighbors, Reichl, Lorenz family, Mr. and Mrs. Werner, Andrew Yaksitz. Frank Poinkovitch, New York Floral Co. and Allentown lower Shop.

The slumber robe was from the parents. Spiritual bouquets were from the Takerer family, Mrs. Valentine Slttler, Bubltz family. Paukovitz family and Lorenz family. Federal Agents Make Raid on Spaghetti House Also Pay Several 'Calls' in Northampton County Federal investigators operating from the Allentown office yesterday made three seizures, one of them being in this city.

Early yesterday afternoon the federal men visited Joe's Spaghetti House, second floor of the southwest corner of Law and Hamilton street and served a search warrant. They arrested Fred Fogel as bartender and seized a half-barrel of whiskey, quart of wine and two and a half quarts of whiskey. Fogel posted $500 bond with U. S. Commissioner Gardner.

At 6.30 o'clock yesterday morning, the agents seized a machine in a garage at 316 South Sixteenth street, Wilson Borough. In the machine were five half-barrels of beer. No arrests were made. Yesterday afternoon, the federal men served a warrant at the Woodley House. Wind Gap, and arrested Peter A.

Strouse as the proprietor. The agents report seizing two half-barrels and thirty-eight pints of beer, a quart of gin, quart of applejack and pint of whiskey. Strouse posted $500 bond with Commissioner Reeder. Edward McDonald, 619 Ferry street, and Earl Moll, 103 Spring Garden street, Easton, were arrested Thursday in a bottling plant located at East Wilkes-Barre and Charles Thanksgiving Program In Zion United Brethren ThS Christian Endeavor Society of Zion United Brethren on Linden street near Ninth is taking cn new life, having recently grown from an Intermediate to a Senior society. A real Thanksgiving program being planned for Sunday, November 20, with turkeys and fruit.

Margaret Francis is the leader of the meeting; and Kenneth Miller will have charg of a devotional period introducing the program George Relnsmlth and son Glenn will give a trumpet duet, and Dorothea Rickert will distribute "blessings" from a basket filled with choice things from "The Scripture Storehouse." Care Is being used in arranging a discussion by all who will attend on the subject of 'My Greatest Blessing." Nina Reinsmith will give a vocal solo. This unique Thanksgiving progarm will be given at, the regular Christian Endeavor hour, 6.33 p. and will dismiss in time for the Vesper service the auditorium at 7.30, when the pastor, the Rev. C. E.

Rettew, will speak On "A New Heart." At the morning service, the pastor Will deliver the annual Thanksgiving sermon, "Where Are the Nine?" At the Sim-day church School at 9.30. the Young People's Division officers will have charge of the session. Loyalty Services Tomorrow In Salem Ref. Church Tomorrow will be Loyalty Sunday for the members of Salem Reformed congregation. Every family in the church has received epecial notice from the consistory to attend one or both of the services.

This is part of the Loyalty crusade which is now under way among the members. The direction of it has been in the hands of a committee who have given earnest attention to detail for this Important event Sunday as well as the entire month of November. The purpose of the crusade Is to stimulate Interest and loyalty in the services of the church. The response has been gratifying and a large turnout is expected tomorrow morning, when Rev. Kosman will give a special message to his people and when matters of vital interest will be presented.

At the evening service Salem Chancel choir will present the tuneful cantata, "Rebekah." All music lovers are urged to be present. All members of the church are asked to bring in the enrollment slip received by mail during the week, so that a complete loyalty enrollment may be made. These cards should be handed to any deacon, either morning or evening. SPECIAL SERVICES TO START IN GRACE E. C.

CHURCH Two weeks of special services will begin Sunday evening in Grace Evangelical Congregational church, Fifteenth and Turner streets, in Charge of the pastor, Rev. Frank G. Yost. Special musical features each night will be under the idrection of Mrs. Ruth Bfcacher Horn.

The first week will be known as "Church with the following organizations represented: Monday, official board night, which includes trustees, stewards, assistant stewards, class leaders and assistants; Tuesday, Senior Christian Endeavor night; Wednesday, intermediate and Junior C. E. societies; Thursday, Willing Workers and Helping Hand society; Friday, Woman's Missionary society and Mission Band. These services will begin each night except Saturday at 7.45. The public is invited.

Sunday Themes, Hours of Service (Continued from Page Nine) ion. The revival meetings which have been in progress will be resumed on Monday night. In St. John's E. C.

church Communion will be administered on Sunday night by Rev. J. J. Hine, pastor of the Boulevard E. C.

church. His sermon theme will be: "The Last Breakfast." Rev, Dr. Wm. Kosman, pastor of -Salem Reformed church, will preach on Sunday morning on the theme, "Salem, Stand By!" This wiU be a special Loyalty Day sermon. In the evening a fine cantata, "Rebekah," will be presented by Salem Chancel choir.

St. Peter's Lutheran church. Rev. F. A.

Posselt, pastor, tomorrow will be observed as Memorial Sunday. Special musical programs have been arranged for both morning and evening services. The program for the German morning service includes selections by the orchestra, the senior and junior a quartet from the Lehigh Saengerbund.inging "Der Grabge-. sang," by Flemming; baritone solo, "Thanks Be to God," sung by George Kohn, and a soprano solo, by Johanna Ruisz Steinbicker. The evening service will feature the choir and a sextet.

There will be special sermons by the pastor. In Grace Episcopal church there will be an early celebration of the Holy Communion. Sermon, "Practical Thanksgiving," morning service. Full choral evensong. Thanksgiving Day: Holy 8 A.

church school service, 9.30. At the Reformed services in Union church, NcfT's, on Sunday morning, and in Trinity Reformed church, Slatedale, in the evening. Rev. Robert J. Urffer will preach on the theme, "The Goodness of the Morning." Rev.

W. L. Williams, pastor of the FMeden's. Lutheran church, Friedens-ville, announces services as follows: Sunday school, 9 A. morning worship, 10 o'clock.

Rev. H. I. Aulenbach, pastor of St. Andrew's Reformed church, will preach Sunday morning on 'Our The W.

M. S. will have a Thank-offering service in the evening, with en illustrated lecture on "The Winnebago Indians." The sermon themes of Rev. E. Wilbur Kriebel, pastor of St.

Peter's Reformed church, will be: Morning. "A Stranger to the Light;" evening, "The Father Almighty." In Grace E. church the sermon themes of the pastor, Rev. Frank O. Yost, will be: Morning, "Spiritual Life;" evening, "The City That Voted Jesus In." Special services will be held during the week, nightly except Saturday, at 7.45.

Rev. C. H. Gerhart, pastor of Salem Evangelical church, will preach on Sunday morning on the theme, "Conducive to a Revival." Evangelistic services will be conducted each evening during the next two weeks, except Saturday, beginning at 7.45. The annual Thank-offering service of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society and Mission Band will be held on Sunday evening at 7.30 in the East Weissport People's E.

C. church. The pastor, Rev. W. M.

Wieand, will deliver a short address. He will also preach in the morning. The meeting of the Bible Spiritualists will be conducted by Mrs. Wilson. Boehm, Easton, whose subject will be a continuation of her lecture of two weeks ago, "The Triune of Man." After the lecture there will a message service, at which Mrs.

Boehm will give ballot readings. Rev. Orlando S. Yerger, pastor of the Weissport Lutheran parish, will preach on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Matthew's "The Stewardship of Talent," and in St Paul's on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock on "The Stewardship of Treasure." Rev.

F. E. Reichard, Packerton, will preach in St. Paul's, Big Creek, on Sunday morning at 10.30. Mrs.

Mary Morgan, Philadelphia, will be the message bearer at both the afternoon and evening services of the First Spiritualist Church of Truth. She will be assisted by T. F. Getter, who will lecture on "If Spiritualism Was Understood." Healing at the afternoon service. Rev.

E. F. MacLean, a native of Plymouth, where the first Thanksgiving was observed, will speak on "The First Thankgiving the Sunday evening service in the Spiritual Sanctuary church, Bethlehem. Healing and messages by Rev. Florence Stone MacLean.

Miss Minnie Magnin, a missionary to the African Inland Mission, who is now on furlough, will speak this (Saturday) evening at 7.45 and again tomorrow night at 7.30 in the Gospel Tabernacle on Liberty 'west of Seventh. On Sunday afternoon at 2.45 she will speak in Alburtis. In St. James' Lutheran church, the pastor, Rev. Raymond J.

Heckman, will preach on Sunday morning on "The Stewardship of Treasure." At that service he will commission the canvassers for the Every-member visitation. In the evening there will be a Thank-offering service by the M. S. A pageant. "All Give Thanks," will be presented by the Light Brigade.

The pastor will speak brief ly. On Thursday morning at 9 o'clock there will be a union Thanksgiving service in St. James' church. Rev. Titus Hottel, pastor of the Twelfth St.

Baptist church, will preach on these themes tomorrow: Morning, "An Invitation to a Conference," and evening, "Lesson From a Lost Soul." At the afternoon service the address will be delivered by Rev. E. A. Piper, pastor of Cavalry Baptist church, in Reading. The Kutch sisters, of Lebanon, will take part in the services, which will continue nightly Until and including Dec.

4. Services will be held all day on Thanksgiving. In Grace United Brethren church the pastor, Rev; Leroy R. Walters, will preach a Thanksgiving 6ermon Sunday morning on "The Spirit of Gratitude." A Father and Son service will be held in the evening, when the pastor will preach on "Dads and Lads." The Otterbein Male Chorus will sing. In Dubbs Memorial Reformed church.

Rev. M. F. Klingaman, pastor, the morning theme will be, "Giving Thanks." A Thank-offering service will be held by the W. M.

S. at 7..30 P. M. The tenth anniversary sen-ices In Asbury M. E.

church. Rev. J. H. Barnes, pastor, will continue 6n Sunday, with addresses in the morning by Dr.

Robert Wells, Philadelphia, and in the evening by Dr. George W. Henson, Philadelphia. There will be special music by the junior and senior choirs. The sermon themes of Rev.

Willis D. Mathias, pastor of Emmanuel Reformed church, will be: Morning, "Obligations;" evening, "What is Religion?" Local News Flashes For Quick Reading (Continued from Page Five) Jacob Schattcnstein, veteran clothing dealer, is opening a store at 19 N. Sixth street in the Americus Hotel building. The room is now being remodelled and furnished for his occupancy. Many football fans from Allentown and vicinity will be in the stands at Yankee Stadium on November 28 when Army and Notre Dame play.

Tickets were received in this city during the past few days. The woods along Lehigh Parkway are being cleaned nicely of dead timber bv firewood seekers, who received permits from the city to clear away the trees no longer useful or ornamental along the parkway drive. When the Fairfax lodge, No. 8, Odd Fellow degree team of Wilmington, came to this city last night for a special ceremonial they were accompanied by three score fellow lodge members who travelled in two buses. After nearly two months without a fatal auto accident, a good start toward the Sinclair safety prize offered to the city police haying the best safety record, a fatality last night was the first marring of the Allentown record.

On the forty-foot bulletin board in the Community Chest assembly rooms are listed the names of the various division leaders. It says that Frank W. Beary is chairman. The police commissioner's name is Frank D. Beary.

Quite a large number of persons Inspected the "electrical cottage on wheels" of the General Electric company yesterday. The- "Cottage," on a traiier drawn by a white automobile, was parked on Hamilton street between Tenth and Eleventh. New lanes of piping have been placed at the gates of the Jack Cof-field stadium and will be in use for the first time next Thursday. There are two lftnes at each gate, which will permits the entrance of two lines of patrons at a time and prevent crowding the ticket takers. In spite of the fact that the simultaneous chess exhibition held at the Y.

M. C. A. last night under the. auspices of The Morning Call for the Benefit of the Community Chftst lasted until the wee hours of, this morning a large crowd of fans remained on hand viewing the matches.

Camp 869 Observes Its 1 8th Anniversary National and State Officers Among Speakers An interesting and impressive program Friday night marked the celebration of the eighteenth anniversary of Camp C69, P. O. S. or A fit the headquarters of the organization in the Marine band hall. David J.

Davis, of Carbon county, state master of. forms, delivered the principal address of the evening. Other speakers included: Herman Miller, of Easton, nationnl secretary; David Jacks, of Camp 11. this city, who was district president at the time Camp 869 was organizsd on November 18, 1914; Charks Bon-field, one of the organizers of the camp; Peter B. F.

Hummel and C. R. Bougher. Mr. Hummel told of the charter members of the camp, and Mr.

Bougher, the recording secretary, reviewed the camp history. Charles Benfield 6erved as master of ceremonies during the evening. The charter members present occupied the officers chairs for the meeting, which preceded the serving cf a supper by the members of the Ladles' auxiliary of the camp. About sixty of the camp members were present. Double Shooting Laid To Scorned Woman's Fury DENVER.

Nov. 18. OP) A woman I'm rlpnd pnd a. nrnminpnt Wvnmino oil man was near death tonight as a result of what police said was the final burst of fury of a woman scorned. Mrs.

Margaret Loftus, "of Casper, was shot to death and Marke O. Danford was wounded in ay hotel room today. "I can't go on," Mrs, Loftus said In a note, "with people gossiping and taking my happiness and upsetting my peace of mind." Police called by the landlady found Danford shot in the head and chest and the woman dead on a bed. Police said Danford at first said he killed the woman, then turned the pistol on himself. Later Danford stated Mrs.

Loftus did the shooting. Mrs. Loftus declared her intention to kill the oil man, police said, in notes found in the room. One note Eaid she intended to kill Danford because he "Hed and lied." Danford, divorced last week from his wife In Casper, applied here Wednesday for a license to marry Mrs. Mae R.

Burr, of Denver and Casper. It was over his coming marriage, he said, the shooting occurred. Couple Hurt by Train Man and Wife in Hospital After Freight Car Hits Auto LANCASTER, Nov. 18. OP) Their automobile hit by a freight car being shifted into a lumber yard near Quar-ryville, Samuel Rineer, 45, and his wife, Ethel, 31, of near Quarryville, were severely hurt today.

Both are in a Lancaster hospital where it was reported Rineer is suffering a possible fractured skull and cuts on the foot, and Mrs. Rineer a crushed leg and cuts on the knee. Coast Still Basks in Sun SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. OP) Los Angeles, with a temperature of 87 at noon, was the hot spot on the Pacific seaboard today, but warm weather prevailed over the entire territory, San Diego reporting 85, Its high mark of the year.

Temperatui a 13 degrees above normal in Portlar where the thermometer reached it was 55 at noon. ITS A HIT EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT IT MARATHON DANCE CONTEST AT THE MANHATTAN AUDITORIUM Opposite Central 'Park ALLENTOWN, PA. DUFF DAVIDSON, M. C. 25c AT ALL TIMES For Chest Fund (Continued from Page Five) the conclusion of the meeting the women lead the men by more than two thousand dollars.

To date the men' army has raised $6401, while the women under Mrs. Durham, have reported subscriptions amounting to 18448 85. The special gifts committee- has now a total of the foreign firms committee $1,595 and the employes Division $9,509. General Beary, the campaign also head of the epecial gifts committee, had his chief of staff. Col.

Smith, pass out a large number of additional cards which were considered exceptional prospects. All of tnese cards were quiciuy accepted by the division majors and passed on to their team captains for canvass during yesterday afternoon and this morning with a hope that the figures today at noon will help swell the total to unexpected proportions. After today's meeting there will be no further assembly of the workers until Monday when they gather at noon at the Americus. Present plans are for the conclusion of the campaign on Tuesday evening with a dinner at the Americus. Here are figures produced by yesterday's meeting: MEN'S ARMY Ethan Allen Gearhart, Col.

Division Solomon Hoffman, Major Friday's Team Captain Report 1 R. James 66.00 2 N. Straus 15.00 3 M. Kaufman 82.00 4 A. Reinhard 29.00 5 E.

Willenbecker 115.00 Walker 111.00 Total 418.00 Division R. P. Fertstermacher, Major 7 H. D. Hertzog 204.00 A.

Bittner 91.00 9 O. Koch 12.00 10 F. F. Kramer 317.00 11 H. S.

Kuhns 120.00 12 H. Schantz 50.00 Total 794.00 Division C. S. Peck. Major 13 C.

Strcbcl 11.00 14 1. Mayer 113.00 15 R. Harned 48.00 10 H. Schlicher 29.00 17 J. Havir 89.00 18 E.

Hall 21.00 Total 311.00 Division Ralph II. Schatz, Majcr 19 E. Zimmerman SI. 00 20 E. Osenbach 70.00 81 W.

Eberhard 22 O. Tallman 23.00 23 W. Woodring 40.00 24 A. Lewis 58.00 Total 214.00 Division 'E" A. D.

Gomery, Major 25 1. Sanders 25.C0 26 G. Pidcock 56.00 27 E. Thomas 142.00 29 E. Gorman 40.00 29 H.

Pifer 12.00 30 Geo. Brooks 1.00 Total 276.00 Division It. 8. Nagle, Major 81 A. Klein 35.00 32 E.

Weaver .4... 27.00 33 W. Detweiler 34j. scarl 28.00 35 D. Knauss ...4.

SS B. Jones 82.00 Total 173.00 Total Men's Div 2,186.00 WOMEN'S ARMY Mrs. J. E. Durham, Col.

Division Mrs. Irene Welty, Major 37 Miss C. Weller 38.00 38 Miss A. Schirmer 369.00 39 Miss Buehler 10.00 40 Mrs. M.

Hemingway 37.00 41 Mrs. M. Herbert 4.00 42 Mrs. K. Redcay 114.00 Total 669.00 Division Mrs.

Morris Senderowlti, Major 43 Mrs. Friedman 101.00 44 Mrs. Gottlieb 30.00 a Mrs. 4g Mrs. Feldman 88.00 47 Mrs.

Philips 26.00 48 Mrs. Setoff reen 40.00 Total 348.00 Division Mrs. Clair J. Mohr, Major 49Mrs. Kuhns 34.00 50 Miss R.

Semmel 13.00 51 Mrs. Leh 413.00 52 Mrs. Tuchler 54.00 53 Miss H. Mealey 10.00 54 Miss E. Stradley 34.00 Total 558.00 Division Mrs.

Ralph Henry, Major 55 Mrs. Earp 4.00 56 Mrs. Wm. Hertz 57 Mrs. Ganeewere 16.00 58 Mrs.

J. Heller 42.00 59 Mrs. Dreyer 13.00 60 Miss A. O'Brien 40.00 Total 115.00 Division Mrs. Richard Bernhard, Major 61 Mrs.

Hastings 117.00 62 Mrs. Wise, Jr 138.00 63 Mrs. Hummel 701.00 64 Miss E. Reninger 301.00 65 Mrs. R.

Fenstermacher 53.00 66 Mrs. Rltter 104 00 Total 1,415.00 iivision Mrs. m7 H. Malloy, Major 67 Mrs. Belt3 3 00 68 Miss M.

McGinley 16 00 63 Miss E. Fink 48.00 70 Mrs. Quinn .6 00 71 Mrs. Hoffman 13.00 72 Miss M. Brogan 9.00 Total 95.00 Total Women's Div 3,100.00 Foreign Firms, Baker 635.00 Special Gifts, Gen.

Beary 375.00 Industrials: W. A. Gibson 663.00 Utilities, Chas. Oakes 149.00 Bldg. H.

Everett 900 Mercantile. Wm. Miller 742.00 Commercial F. Haberle 203.00 Financial, E. Mortimer 374.00 Public Emp D.

Miller 351.00 Total Industrial 2.490.00 Total 8.786.00 Total To Date $69,881.50 DiTision Totals To Date Men's Army Total Div. Major To Date A Hoffman Fenstermacher 1,570.50 Peck 1,181.00 Schata 1,101.00 Gomery 953.50 Nagl 425.00 Total Men's Army 6,401.00 Women's Army Welty $1,109.80 Sendexowita 1,738.65 I Mohr 1,309.00 Henry 478.00 Bernhard 3,515.65 Malloy 298.00 Total Women's Army 8,443.85 Special Gilts-Gen. Beary $44,450.00 Foreign Firms I. H. Baker 1.595.00 Industrial 9,509.00 beautiful, but he pointed out that a knowledee of art reauirea creators of art and so the establishment of this school promises the development of such creators, "certainly ne saiu, "it has been ft very gracious tning on the nart of Mr.

Charles Kline that by establishing and maintaining this school he Is making possime tne ae-velopment of our young people. "Those who have visited the older countries of the world In which art has flourished for many centuries, know that great art develops only where many are Interested In creative art. Therefore the growth of the number of people Interested In this form of creative art or any other Is of significance and Importance and it Is my own hope and wish, as It may be of every Allentonian, that out of the increasing number of young people who come under Mr. Baum's splendid Influence there may arise a painter or painters who may become known the world over. "Life consists not only in grubbing but in an aDDreciation of the finer things.

Art belongs to the joy of life and adds to the fullness of life. Muhl enberg, as a college of liberal arts, is interested In all the arts. It has pro vided this place for this splendid ex hibit and hopes that many other sucn events will be Held here." Following Dr. Haas. Mr.

Baum ex pressed the thanks of the class to Muhlenberg for the opportunity f-forded to have its best and largest exhibit up to this time and expressed the satisfaction of all at the surpris ingly large turnout. Luther Wenner, a member or tne class and a Muhlenberg student, pre sided and presented the speakers, as well as the large group of musicians who favored with a varied musical program during the evening while the visitors were admiring the pictures. Those who so favored were: The Leeds string quartet of girls, Thomas Burg, Louise Jfromm, Barbara Bas-tian, Leon Miner, D. Fisher and Jo seph Reichard. The exhibit formally opened at 8 o'clock and the visitors were received by Mr.

and Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Preston A. Barba, Mrs. John H.

T. Riley, Mrs. John Berninger and the Misses Esther Scheirer and Grace Stettler. Other details were in tire hands of O. D.

Havard. who has been active since the foundation of the class in its affairs: Walter Mattern, Melville Stark, John Berninger and other young artists. In addition to members of the Muhlenberg faculty, there was a considerable number of members of the clergy In attendance, headed by Mon-signor Leo T. Fink: many school teachers, headed by Miss Charlotte Schmerker, supervisor of art in the public schools which act as the prin-cipal feeder for the art class, business and professional people and their wives. On all hands there was expression of the most pleasant surprise at the number, variety, excellence and in- terestlne subieets of the shnwinss.

Thp walls of the three upper rooms In the library building were almost completely covered with oils, charcoals, pastels and water colors, all tastefully i arranged by the committee on hanging consisting of John Berninger, Walter Mattern, Luther Wenner and Melville Stark. The east and west wings were devoted largely to oils. The room undet the rotunda provided a splendid set ting for the graceful charcoal drawings by Ann Riley, strong portrait studies in crayon by Mrs. Preston A. Barba, and the daring and striking modern studies of Betty Davis, these threa.

groups making up the bulk of the showings in this room. The east and west wings were Vivid with the striking landscapes, still life studies and portraits made in oils by the more than two score exhibitors and it was the concensus of opinion that, altho these rooms were not designed as an art they are admirably adapted for it and the lighting Is perfect. The exhibit will continue to be open to the public until December 12, Laid to Rest MRS. -CHARLES J. RHODE The funeral of Emmeline wife of Charles J.

Rhode, took place from her late home in Topton, on Thursday with all services at the house. Rev. William H. Kline, of Topton, assisted by Dr. George B.

Smith, of KutKtown, officiated. Undertaker Irwin D. DeLong, Topton, had charge. The pallbearers were: feoy Rhode, Alexander Bomowski, Chester Lichty, Luther Rhode, Ernest Legath and Mr. Brunta.

Due to a watery grave the Interment was not made in the Topton Union cemetery until Saturday afternoon. The tributes consisted of: Large casket spray of chrysanthemums. Son and daughters and families; basket of rosebuds, husband; baskets of chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. Collins, Minnie and Rhoma; baskets of mixed flowers, daughter Bernice, great-grandchildren Joyce, Elizabeth and Paul; basket of pompoms, Joyce Adams and Florence DeLong; sprays of chrysanthemums. Trinity Lutheran Sunday school, granddaughter Arline and husband and grandson Rby, the Blatfs and Brumbachs, sister Amanda, brother Chester, and the Legath family; sympathy bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz.

MRS. MARY A. NONNEMACHER A large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, including members of the church societies with which 6he was affiliated, attended the funeral of Mary the estimable wife of Daniel Nonnemacher, held on Wednesday afternoon from her late home, 1943 West Broad street, Bethlehem. Rev. Simon Sipple.

pastor of Zion Reformed church, Allentown, officiated at the services at the house. Interment was made In Union cemetery. Sons and son-in-laws served as pallbearers. A large array of beautiful floral tributes banked about the casket attested to the high esteem In which Mrs. Nonnemacher was held in the community.

HERBERT TRETTER The funeral of Herbert, husband of Dorothy, nee Beidler Tretter, was held from the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen C. Beidler, 407 hi Wash-ntgtoh street, on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment was made In Allentown, cemetery. Rev.

Milton F. klingaman, pastor cf Dubb's Memorial Reformed church, conducted the serv Ices at the home and also officiated at the committal services. The pallbearers were Alfred Osman, Herbert Gerheart. John Wagner, William and Joseph Duld and Frank Holler. Floral tributes were from: mother, brothers and sisters, mother-in-law.

Emma and Bud, brother In law, sister In law, Mrs. Tretter and daughter. Uncle Joe and family, Jos. Unger and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Duld and family, old friend Grace, Rose Gestl, Mr. and Mrs, Shim Beni-eff, Joseph and Theresa Duld. Bowers. Jarrett, DeLong, Fried, Wieder, Mrs.

D. Rau and family, neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russoli, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Gerhard, Francis Holler, Henry Bisher, Pat Ronco, Friedman family, Americus Athletic club, Allentown Green Jackets, Frank' for such as securing a room Wednes day in a hotel across irom neaaquar-ters here while the search for the two was being conducted lends strength to this belief. Splendid improvement in the cbndl-, tlon of Mrs. Hahn, wife of the presi- nf ih. Bclriotl.Hahn Motor COm- pany who lives at 1711 Hamilton street, was reported last night at the Allentown hospital. Mrs.

Hahn is growing stronger steadily. No operation has been periormea as yet 10 remove mc which is lodeed in the skin tis sues of her right abdomen. Lancaster police last night notified Captain Detweiler that a- photograph of Petroskey, which was published in yesterday' Morning Call, had been identified by the manager of the Enna-Jetticfe shoe store in Lancaster, as being that of one of a pair of bandits who held up the manager recently and secured $70. Petroskey, however, denies ever being in Lancaster, Captain Detweiler said. Photographs of both Petroskey and Stabinski will be forwarded to Laneaster by the local authorities, Two Wilkes-Barre attorneys, who said they were secured by a cousin of Petroskey to represent him, asked permission yesterday to speak to the umith hnfc this wa-5 denied bv CaDtain Detweiler.

Petroskey told the police he knew of no cousins oi nis ana me retaining of the attorneys appears to be a mystery. Wilkes-Barre authorities will send a warrant, charging Petroskey and Stabinski jointly with the murder of Cut ler, Richard Powell, cnier oi Luzerne pniintv rw.prtives. informed CaDtain Detweiler last night. The failure ot pistol ana rioi gun shots to halt the murder car Monday night, yesterday caused commissioner BVonlr Pparv tn ripridf! to pouin each cruiser car with a high-powered rifle and these weapons are expected to be purchased shortly. Fossiouity tnat stamnsKi naa sxoien iVia oiif-n nf npnrpp KT Rnripprs.

nf Mt Holly, N. yesterday morning in Betnienem was oiscussea Dy ponce dui the belief was stronger that the fugitive is" still in this section. Rodgers car carries license number NS268, New Jersey and is a Packard. Coplay to Play Fifteen Games High School Basketball Season to Open With Whitehall December 9 COPLAY Sunday's football game between the Coplay and Stiles Catholic clubs is expected to draw the banner crowd of tne season, ine contest has been made a booster game fnr hoth teams. It will be Dlayed on Tiger athletic fieid with the klckoff at 2.15.

Census of Unemployed Another census of the unemployed is to be taken bv the Red Cross re lief committee. A meeting of the committee has been called for next Monday evening in the high school building when matters of importance- are to be considered. Basketball Coplay High school's basketball schedule includes fifteen games, opening With Whitehall on December 9 and closing witn mzaretn on jviarc 10. The schedule follows: December 9, Whitehall, away; 16, South Whitehall, home; 20, Catasau-qua, home; 23, Wilson Boro, away. January 6, Bangor, away; 13, Hel-lertown, home; 20, Pen Argyl, away; 27, Nazareth, home.

February 3, South Whitehall, away; Wilson, home; 10, Bangor, home; 17, open, home; 24, Hellertown, away. March 3, Pen Argyl, home; 10, Nazareth, away. Trinity Reformed Rev. B. M.

Werkheiser will preach in Tirnity Reformed church Sunday evening at o'clock, his sermon subject being "Consecration." Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. A catechetical class will be organiz ed in Trinity church Monday evening at 7.30. Rev. werKneiser aiso win preacn Mickley's church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, using the sermon subject, "Acknowledging God's Sovereignty." St.

John's Lutheran Kt John's Lutheran. Rev. Alfred A. itoch, pastor, announcements for Sunday: Sunday school, 9.30 a. German Bible class, 9.30 a.

m.t German service, 10.30 a. English service, 7 p. m. i Brotherhood Meeting Thursday evening the Brotherhood of St. John's Lutheran church had its regular monthly meeting.

A special program was presented, the Sunday school orchestra rendered several num bers and -the male chorus sang several appropriate numbers. Professor William Shetlock addressed the Brotherhood on the sublect. "The Heritage which parents give to their children." After the meeting tne memoers enjoyed a social hour. Other Items The Girls Missionary Guild of TrinKy church will have its monthly meeting hext Tuesday evening. The Coplay Maroons will cohduct a card party in P.

O. S. of A. hall next Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening Rev.

Alfred Koch returned home from Johnstown, where he attended the wedding of the Rev. Mr. Bucn, wno is tne pastor oi the Egypt-Fullerton Lutheran parish. Coplay for Thursday to come, and I am reasonably sure that you will astonish your leader by the alacrity with which you rise to take part In the meeting. How shall we give thanks? "Let my mcuth show forth Thy praise." "Let the peace of God rule in your hearts, to "the which ye are also called in one body; and be ye thankful.

And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, thanks to God and the Father by him." (Col. CHORUS At RESCUE MISSION SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Lehigh County C. E. Chorus, under the direction of iihn G. Eddy, will present a program )f music and gospel songs in the Rescue Mission, 25 North Fourth on Sunday at 3 p.

m. Northampton Co. S. S. Activities from Page Nine) Eugene D.

Trein; vice president, Charles W. K. Shafer; secretary and treasurer, Alvin N. Itterly; children's division, Mrs. Floyd Shafer; young people division, Edgar T.

Yeisiey; adult division, Edgar Rader; school administration, Oliver T. Knauss; home and extension, William Mil- helm; temperance, Edwin Norris; missions, Mrs. Annie Saeger; teacher training, Mrs. Robert Noif; rural work. Edwin T.

Dornblaser; director of christian education, Andrew Kern, Rev. Paul S. Meinert, pastor of Nazareth Moravian church, conducted the service. Easton district held an interesting executive meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Daniel Q. overnoit, district superintendent of school administration.

With the successful closing of the leadership training school several activities were definitely planned, developing wholesome, helpful suggestions which the schools of the city may use in carrying out their educational program. Realizing that most or our cnurcn school problems would be solved if our homes were truly religious, the county association is endeavoring during this year to co-operate with the state association in emphasizing religion in the home. Several import ant and wortnwniie owectives nave been set forth in which suggestions have been made for community activities as well as for individual churches through the co-operation of the pas tors, one leading tnougnt running through all the objectives is that consciousness may be aroused in all members of the family of the religious nature and responsibility of the christian home. A few district conventions have featured this as their central theme and we hope activities along this line may become increasingly prevalent. Mass Celebration Of Golden Weeding To Be Celebrated by Rev.

F. W. Walters in Honor of Parents Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Walters, of Barto, parents of Father F. W. Wal ters, of St. Francis parisn, Eleventn and Washington streets, will be doubly happy this morning when their son will be celebrant at a solemn high mass of thanksgiving to be held in the St.

Francis church at 8.30 a. m. in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Participating In the mass will be their eleven living children and the majority of their 47 grandchildren. Father Walters will be the celebrant cf the mass." He will be assisted by Father A.

Scherf, of the Most Blessed Sacrament church, of Bally, as deacon; Rev. Joseph Koenig, of St. John's church, Stiles, as sub-deacon, and Rev. F. A.

Fasig, of South Allentown, as master of ceremonies. The mass will be sung by the children's choir of the Francis parish school under the direction of the nuns of the congregation. A reception lor tne immediate wai ters family and a few intimate friends will be held in the parish auditorium at 11.30 o'clock. Local Pastor Is Promoted (Continued from Page Five) parochial school, It also cares for the recently organized Good Samaritan hospital. Tijg former pastor, Rev.

Frederick Longlnus, is dangerously ill and has been unable to administei to the needs of his flock for some time. In accepting this important charge. Father Fasig has the best wishes of his unnumbered friends in Allentown, Reading and Philadelphia, and there is -every reason to believe that Father Fasig will soon endear to himself a host of friends in the coal regions. The Catholics of South. Allentown streets, Easton.

Seven half-barrels of beer, as well as filled bottles and equipment were seized. President Signs Insull Warrant Moves to Have Former Utility Magnate Returned From Greece WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. OP) Pres ident Hoover signed an extradition warrant today to have Samuel Insull, returned to this country froni Greece. The warrant signed at the White House late In the afternoon and other' documents In the case of the aged Chicago utilities operator who is charged with larceny and embezzle ment were already In the mail tonight in a diplomatic pouch for dispatch by the fastest steamer to the Ameri can legation in Athens.

Upon arrival In the Greek capital where Insull is under arrest at the request of authorities here, the pres idential warrant will be authenticated by the American officals for presentation at an early date to Greek authorities for further action. After these formalities, the defen dant will be arraigned in a Greek court, where the legal aspects of the case will be considered to determine whether all requirements have been fulfilled with reference to a recently effected extradition treaty between the United States and Greece which makes larceny and embezzlement offenses extraditable. The extradition request of President Hoover was based on a treaty which became effective November 1. Insull was first arrested October 11 soon after his arrival in Athens from Paris, but was released the next day by the Atnens ponce as tne long contemplated extradition treaty had not yet become effective. At the request of the American le gation.

Insull was again arrested on November 5, and taken to a hospital on account of his age and near nervous breakdown. Huntsmen Hurt as Gun Discharges Accidentally Suffering from buckshot wounds In his right foot and left knee, Stephen Flandorfer. 32, of 710 East Tioga street, is a patient at the Allentown hospital, the result of the accidental discharge of his gun while hunting pheasants at Mountainville shortly before 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Flandorfer said that his gun went off while he attempted to leap across a small stream of water in the woods. He managed to walk to his home and later was conveyed to the hospital in a neighbor's car.

He was reported resting comfortably last night. C.E. Notes (Continued from Page Nine) blood of a war which was and is yet a blot on the history of all "Christian" nations. Today, while the world cannot yet be said to be at peace, there is no wholesale engagement of nations in warfare upon one another. Let us thank God for peace, such as it is, let us thank Him that there are indications of a sincere desire on the part of at least some nations, to find a way to end war, and bring "Peace on earth, goodwill among men." Let us pray the Prince of Peace that war shall be speedily outlawed and wiped from the annals of mankind.

4. Ephesians 5: 1-3. Parents. To all of us, whether we havfe our parents yet with us, or whether we have only a memory, comes a sehse of thanksgiving that is real and deep when we think of our parents. Let us "honor" them in deed and in truth, as we in turn may wish to be honored by our children.

No power on earth can be stronger than the influence of parents, rightly or witfngly used. Let us thank God for parents who turned our footsteps in paths of righteousness. 5. Colloslans 3: 1-4. Christ.

Can you imagine a time of real, heart-felt Thanksgiving in a nation where Christ had not become known and loved 1 The greatest blessing the world ever received came when Christ came as Saviour of that world, cold though it may have been to him. Remember that our Thanksgiving Day began as a worship to God for his great kindness and protection to the Pilgrim heroes who had struggled long and hard with adverse conditions, in which most of us. we fear, could find little for whicn to give thanks. In spite of poverty, loss of many loved ones, danger, and loneliness, they could gather together and give thanks to God for his mercy and THANKOFFERIXG SERVICE IN ST STEPHEN'S LUTHERAN The Woman's Missionary society of St. Stephen's Lutheran church, Franklin and Turner- streets, will, hold its annual thank-offering service in the church auditorium, Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.

Deaconess Anna Ebert, sister of the Mary Drexel Mother house, Philadelphia, will be the speaker and talk on "My Gift." A pageant, "The Gift Perfect," will also be presented by the society members at this time and Herbert Urich will sing a solo. Northampton (Continued from Page Eleven) at 9 o'clock, Sunday morning, and morning worship at 10 o'clock. Evening worship at 7 o'clock and Christian Endeavor at 6.15 p. m. Monday evening at 7 6'clock the catechetical class will meet and at 8 o'clock the Y.

P. C. will meet. Offer Reward The officers of the Lappawinzo Fish and Game Protective association announce that the association offers a reward for the Information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party that shot a turkey and a pig on a farmer's property Thursday morning, November 17, in the vicinity of Northampton. Thanksgiving Program The Young People's Society of Holy Trinity Lutheran church gave an interesting program on Thursday evening.

Rev. H. F. Sieger gave a talk on "At the Time of Thanksgiving" Stating that to lend a helping hand to those in need and to share with them is the true spirit of Thanksgiving. Other numbers were: Poem, "For Joy," Catherine reading, "The Spirit of Thanksgiving," Anna Beil; poem, "Thanksgiving," by Norman Benson; poem, "Thanksgiving Day," by Renia Lesh-ef Several hymns were sung and the pastor made some remarks on the proposed business activities.

Zion Lutheran Services on Sunday in Zion Lutheran church. Rev. Deibert, pastor, are: Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.s morning worship at 10.30 a. m.

with the theme, "Lamps Going Out." This being the last Sunday of the church year, the annual memorial service for those of the congregation who died during the last year will be conducted Sunday evening beginning at 7.30 o'clock. HeartAttack Proves Fatal (Continued from Page Five) by the I. Rodis Clothing Manufacturing company, at Mauch Chunk. Intending to return to his home in Philadelphia yesterday. Milstein first Journeyed to Tamaqua, where he met a friend who is a driver for a Philadelphia trucking company.

The latter agreed that Mr. Milstein ride with him on the return trip to Philadel- PhWhlle the truck was proceeding over the New Tripoli highway, between Tamaqua and Schnecksville, Mr. Milstein complained of feeling ill. The driver of the truck stopped at a roadstand and secured a glass of water for Mr. Milstein who, a few minutes later, asked that a physician be summoned at once and said that he felt that he was about to die.

A physician arrived within a short time and advised that Mr. Milstein be taken to a hospital. In the meantime Mr. Rodis had been summoned from Mauch Chunk and he brought Milstein to the local hospital. Following Milstein's death.

Coroner A. M. Peters, M. viewed the body at the hospital and notified the dead man's-wlfe by telephone. She said she would come to Allentown this morning to claim her husband's body.

Young People to Rally In Church of Mediator A rally of th young people 6f the Church of the Mediator has been called by the rector, Rev. Robert Nott Merriman, for 6 o'clock on Sunday evening. The object of the meeting is for the reorganization of the Young Peoples Fellowship and the adoption of a program of activities for work in the parish. Herbert Jerauld, lay reader, of Leonard Hall, Bethlehem, will be present to assist the rector in conducting the rally. All the unmarried young people of the church, and their friends are invited.

$69,881.60 Grand Total.