The Nazareth Item

              «ttm
fl
Rains Help Swell Trout Streams fo Normal Condition
Harrlsburg, April 15—The opening of the trout season ...I.v will f'.nd the streams In the State In as good condition .in snv previous years, Commissioner of Fisheries O. M. SliMer said today.
Commissioner Delbler has personally covered twenty of »!•• counties containing the best fishing waters and has t«und waters m the major streams to be in excellent shape !-sihlna The Board's Held men have also reported the frJm* to be m fine condition.
^AU trucks under control of the Board have been con- MHtratcd at trout hatcheries and they have been on the road ^^ making shipments of legal size trout to waters listed in S«Sious articles.
During the last week, the following trout streams hava iMMi stocked: Little Marsh Creek. Tom's Creek. Adams S^tv- North Branch of Pine Creek, Armstrong County: iMMder Creek, Bradford County; Maple Creek, Forest flawity Falling Springs Creek. Franklin County; Oreenwood ¦Mnsce Dam, Standing Stone Creek. Huntingdon County; two Lick creek. Brush Creek, Saw MUl Run, Schreock Run, tndlsna Countv; Big Wapwallopen. Luzerne County; Pensyl (YMk Scot Run. Pocono Crsek, Big BushklU, Monroe Countv; OMters Run Jones Mill Run, Clear Shade Creek, Somerset Suntv White Deer Creek. Union County; Rtchey Run. mnr Creek. North Sandy Creek, Mill Creek, South Sandy ^k tlpoer Two Mile Creek. Cherry Tree Creek, Venango Oount'v; Bia Bushkill, Pike County; Stony Creek Schuykill County; Tub Mill Run. Furnace Run. ITpper Loyalhanna. anwder Mill Creek. Westmoreland County; Bowmans Creek, Ibshopp^n Creek, Leonards Creek, Wyoming County,
Are We A Liwless or Over- Uwed People
"We are a lawless people," said a committee report to the last annual meeting of the American Bar Association, i^jrlme exists among us to an extent unknown In Oreat Britain. Scandinavia. Holland. Belgium. France and Oer- nsnv. And cur lawlessness is not an acute, but a chronic dtiease It Is an old ulcer of whirh no doctor can say hov STwhen. if ever. It will be healed. "
The question this gives rise to may not be so obtuse as it MMns. It Is certainly within the realm of possibility that lawless America has been the direct result of too much law. In the other countries mentioned, there Is not the continuous itiesm of new laws that flows In the United States,
Some time ago a bill was introduced In our congress to nake the Interstate shipment of revolvers and pistols illegal. It was flnallv defeated but such proposals and laws Infring¬ ing individual rights are good example of the trend toward ¦laklng illegal, acts which in themselves are not Illegal, Uwreby laying the ground-work for more law-breaking by gtlwrwlse law-abiding American citizens.
A Return To Fundamentals
In an article on "Political Earthquake Weather" in the fflibruary Vanity Fair, Jay Franklin says that "new men. new MgMs, new measures, new methods, new policies, new phil- gHphles are on the way. Something is about to happen. It will happen In Its own time and In Its own way. For the Int time in a decade we are in the grip of political forces Vhieb arc bigger and stronger than any man, any party or
mr Bttion."
No one knows Just what form this political earthquake vol take. But It may not be too much to suppose that it will . fet a public revolt against the increasing tendency toward feWMUcracy, agahist the swift rise of the Job-holding dlcta- lor. Perhaps InduatrlH and Individuals are at last growing «Mry of political tyranny.
m short, it may be that the political earthquake will h*ve as its nuroose a return to fundamental American prin- I of government
Fire Hazard Checks
A report from the bureau of fire protection, Pennsyl- nnla State Police, shows that during the first quarter of this year, 2264 inspections were made throughout the State cov¬ ering fire hazard conditions. During the same period, the kureau approved 1061 Installations for gasoline tanks and pumps, and assigned for Investigation 189 cases of Incendiary and suspicious fires.
The
Item
VOL. XXXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1931
No.
AN   INDEPENDENT  PAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
Nazareth To Get Playground
Parent-Teacher Association Meets
¦^^^^^^^^^^^¦TT^Tf^lfWf^^Wl^g'^^g—T^^^^^^^^'^—^¦——^^——"^^^^^"^ I ¦  ¦ ¦     . I   -    J-    ¦"'      --i   .^ I.-¦¦ -       .1   . -       I        .        _¦¦¦¦.¦.¦¦
Rotarians See Box Making
If'orso Than War
By  Albert T   Retd
DEATHS   FROM
AUTOMOBULES
IN TNt    UNlTiO  STATCS
SINCE THE WAR,
Tmbheam /
THC »ACTS . WHAT ARE >&U GOIMd To Do A»OUT IT »
Entire Club Guests of F.
D. Wood, Prop, of
Nazareth Paper
Box Co.
PLANT   MODERNIZED
asons Meet at Nazareth Inn
'I^rsr Junior Muscians Present Entertainment
England, Speaks •^   | = —
""^^^^^'^^''^^X.r^.Tlr Addresses U.  S.   Fleet'
New   Annex  	
I The Nazareth section of i.be Le-
iConsUtory A. A. S. R. and their
I numbering over 100 persons.
ered last Wedne.sday evening at
Ikinquet and meeting held in the
; room   of the Nazareth   Inn.
etHslr was a most successful one.
nents had been perfected b.v
[committee consisting of  Andrew
^ehslrnian aud Howard Shimer.
Unangst.     Frank     Huth.
Seyfried. W. Calvin Nickel.
¦ ttmt   Memmert.    Elmer Laub.
: Rohn and Roy Kostenbader.
[Tbe tavocallon by Rev. Dr. Wal-
H. Wotring    opened the pro-
i snd was followed by remarks
F»e chairman.   Andrew Kern and
> iBatinaster. Frank Huth.   The
nder-ln-chief of Lehigh Con
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
On Friday evening the junior musicians of the community under the supervision of Miss Mae Yelsley, director of music in the public schools, presented a spring music festival in the new high school audi¬ torium before a capacity audience. Thc program opened with an over
Former    Nazareth    Boy FIRST \yE[)D|NG
Talks in Services Held at Balboa, Canal Zone
THOUSANDS    THERE
IN NEW BETH¬ ANY CHURCH
The first wedding to be held in A. de S. Vogler. son of the late Rev. the new Bethany Reformed Church W. H. and Mrs. Vogler now residing Fifth Avenue and   Market   Street, at Bethlehem, addressed the United Bethlehem, since its opening service States Fleet at Balboa. Canal Zone, on Palm Sunday took place Wednes- ^ ^    ..   „ .   ,      nu .u     Panama.   Thousands of sailors at- day afternoon at 4 o'clock when the ture played by the Fairview Rhythm tended these church services which pastor Rev. H. J. Crow, united In Band and was followed by several were held at the Catholic Cathedral marriage    Miss    Clahe    Bonawltz. vocal selections sung by students of In Panama City a week ago. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
 u     !., !,   »,»rt»    inriiirtpH   In fh«     We have been advised that Chap- Bonawltz. 10 West Broad street and the sixth   grade.   Included   »" tne|,.in vogler delivered   a   wonderful Richard Stout son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoddard, of Bangor, selections were: "Somebody   a lolkjger^on to this large gathering sea- Elmer Stout of   346 Sixth Avenue. _»en introduced   and   brought song;  "A Coming Out  Party":  "A, going men   on the "Portals   of the The bride who was given in marriage to the Nazareth section on Little Dutch Garden". Victor Her-1 Past".   He has made many friends by her   father, wore an   attractive of the consistory.   During the bert: "Now Is the Month of Moving". | throughout the navy and is popular gown of white georgette and a hat of Sir Frederick McOill, 32nd Morley.   A selection   by the Whit-, "Chaplain"   among     hundreds   of •white horsehair, her bouquet was of I. of London. England, and Al- field     Rhythm     Band,     "Anchors offlcers and chaplains in the service, i white roses and lillles-of-the-valley. "'Calms.    32nd degree, and AwelBh", was   next presented   and |    140 U. S. Navy vessels were harbor-1    Miss Irene Hawk of R. No. 2, Beth- weller. of  Allentown, made was followed bv a characterization of ed In the canal   sone   during this lehem was the brides maid of honor a relating to consistory, ac- "Mother Goose's Garden" In operetta annual event,   carrying   more than and Edward Bonawltz brother of the A nne menu was enjoyed, form.   Principals in the cast Includ-, 30.000 men.   Chaplain   Vogler   is a bride was   best man.     Miss Hawk w»k  .. * occasion was furnish ed Jean Kern, Ray Chrlstman. Sam- member of the U. S. S. New Mexico wore a gown of pink crepe and a hat '"""Metropolitan quartet. uel Merlo. Jean Boerstler. Elmo Metz. crew and  we  have been hiformed of matchhig mallne. she carried a
~"         I Henrv Nickels. Margaret McConnell., that since his stay in the Canal Ztwie bouquet of daffodils, Orace Marino
E* i OTI?!! Muriel Kern. Betty   Knecht. Rodell, he has been assigned to shore duty *'<^" flower   girl and carried   roses.
CiAoIiiiil" Stoudt. Gerald Batt and Leota Steed.j at SanDlego. California.   Which Is Edward Bonawltz Jr. acted as ring
m,-.— _ , __, - _ - ' At the close of the operetta the pu- considered quite an honor and ac-: bearer.
rillK lAllTATA  D»s taught bv Mrs. Dry. and Misses compllshment.   The   Item   extends     Following the ceremony a recep-
¦ am^aj %.rBiia.aara g^hnerr. Cooley. Kleckner. Bechtel. congratulations and good luck to a tion and barn   dance was   held at
Knauss. Schmeukle.   Hulsizer   and former Nazareth boy. , Hawk's Dance Hall. Bath Pike, which
choir of the local St  John's  Wheeler represented various flower! Tan church on Sunday evening groups while other pupils represent- nted to a large and appreciative ^d butterflies, sunbeams, bees, blue- n« the Easter cantata entitled f^'rds and raindrops.   In conclusion
BIRTHDAY DINNER
A birthday dinner was served on
was attended by relatives and friends of Bethlehem. Philadelphia. Read¬ ing and Schuykill. Haven, after a wedding trip  to  Philadelphia.  Mr
PROMINENT NAZA¬ RETH WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES
•miaF "b7 D\r,w'"^Jtei" th, Blth .r»a' .tu*-ntf ohoru. ..uj wStoSy it the homrot M-s eT "l"l,"';i».i<>"' *'" ¦""" """ "'>"'•
town, in honor of her grand-daugh- j ' ^      ^	
»nd Warren Eberts.   The Sec-  bv Shakespeare-Morn.   ai ine ciose familv were nrespnt . ._.- ._.....     .     "—   _      »
part   I The   PaMlon'solo f''^'^: "The Chamarrita". a folk tune I were rendered bv Miss Fannie "t the Azores; "Aura   Lee",   an oH
[^n Easter,   the   soloists were Fannie Gemet.    Mrs. Oilbert "•Charles Barle and Miss Flor- ! Itterly. ,
^^rsonnel   of the   choir was
•'Rohn, organist: Charles Sch-
' a rector: Sopranos. Mrs, Gar-
' A'bnght. Lena   Beraer.   Pearl
*™ian, Helen Oum. Mrs. Gilbert
"?>• Virginia  Hummel.  Florence
ny. Julia KMler.    Ruth Kellow.'
?!.    ¦¦"¦ ^""a Koch, Dorothv
ifnt, Ppirl Schnerr. Mrs. Milton
wandMirle Youns.   Contraltos
J* Fehpr,!. i^irs, Clarence Feh-'
-»!!!"' '^"•¦'•e''  MavbplK" Happel,
ill 12'" ¦'"'' Happel. Eva Relm-
•ira. Chir'.ps Schnerr and Mrs.
n. B °''^'"'--''r     Tenor-!,  Charles
Billm 1'^''* ^f'^'T, Ornree Gemet,
«m Hoiitr, Alfred Schl,sslfr niKl
rtDM       "•¦'¦'¦     Bassos,    Garland
'>"i'.   Jain^^    Awiiian,    Warren
,  ' Wniren EtM»,ts, Ralph E, Frv
of the pro«?rnm a cordial Invitation was extended to all to Inspect the new annex at their leisure with (ruldes and teachers oresent to ans¬ wer anv questions The majority of those present availed them.selves of the opportunitv and expressed nmazement nt the size of the build¬ ing and the equipment provided.  • •	
WEDDED IX MARYLAND
family were present.
trip to Washington. D, C.
•J^.." Maitl" and Mi.ss Maud •niU spent   the   woek-end in ' "Fk city.
Mr and Mrs. F. A. Marcks. of 366 Bplvldere street, Nazareth announc¬ ed the marrlape of their dauehter. Miss Thalia O, Marcks to Charles Harold Shafer, .son of Mr, nnd Mrs, C. W. Shafrr al.so of Nf rarcth. Thev v.-ere niarrird in the pnrsonace of Zinn Rpfornied church Hr'wr.sfown. McJ , on Nov{>niber 38. 1930. bv the PfV. Scott R  Wasncr.
The hridf is a iiicmbcr o' tlie insi cla.ss of Itifliniin State Teachers' Collece, nnd the bridogrooin is a .senior nt North Carolina State Col¬ let ^ R-ileich, N C The brlde'.^ f"tt-er is minervistno principal of the Nazareth public schools.
Northampton Co. Choir Association Holds Annual Business Session Saturday
The Northampton Comity   Choir Center Church       Tlie    as.sociation
Association held its annual business
nieeflnc nt the home of Albert Roth on Saturday evenin;^.
The meeting was called to order by the president after .sinstinK "Bless be the Tide that Binds" and Prncr. The Seeretnrv called the mil niul noted the absentees and read tho niinuto.s of the previous meeting.
Under   new     business
prove on
uill have Its spring musical niay 23 at   the   Petersville     Chureh.      The
, annual   choir   picnic   will   be   held in    the Bushkill  Center Aiietist 8.
Election nf officers followed and the following were elected: Presi¬ dent. Georee W. Metz, of Na/areth. R, D. Nn. 3: Vice President. Francis O.    Fehr.    of    Belfast:    Secretary
' Stanley H   Peters.
Injuries received on Thursday evening when struck by the auto of a Scranton resident, resulted In the death at St. Lukes Hospital. Beth¬ lehem at 11:30 o'clock Friday morn¬ ing of Mrs, Florence Beck, wife of Dr. S. O, Beck, of Nazareth.
Mrs. Beck in the company of Mrs, Andrew Kem. Mrs, Charles Shafer, Mrs, R, T, Peppel, Mrs. Prank Mess¬ inger. Mrs, Arthur Schmidt and Miss Mary Kleppinger was returning from a meeting of the Woman's Club in the city of Scranton. At Wind Oap their car was disabled and It was while their car was being towed that renewed trouble necessitated the oc- supants leaving the car. Mrs. Beck in aUghting from the car struck by a machine approaching them. After being removed to a near bv home Dr. Beck was summoned who hast¬ ened to the scene and had his wife removed to the hospital, apparently very seriously injured,
Mrs. Beck is survived bv her hus¬ band and two children. Betty and Alice, living at home, also bv the fol- lowlnR brothers and sisters: Frank j H, and Arthur O, Schmidt, of town. { Charles W. Schmidt, Emaus: Victor Schmidt. Al'flntowni: Miss Alice Sch¬ midt. Mrs, Thomas Kostenbader and Mrs Chares Kleppinger. all of town.
The deceased was a dauizhter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sch¬ midt, her father liavin? been for many years the .steward a» the Nor¬ thampton County Home Mrs Beck was a charter member C the Naza¬ reth Woman's Club and t' .e in all the afTalrs of the or i-^-'-atlon, a member of the Northamnt m County Medical Societv Auxllln-- and a faithful nipmb<-r of St. John's Luth¬ eran Church.
The funeral was held Mondav af¬ ternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home with Rf v H. C. Snyder ofBciat- Inp. Interment was made in Hope Cemetery. Heektown
Tht' brothers were pall bearers. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.
 • •	
L.%D1ES OF THE GOLDEN
E.%GLE MEET
District Convention to be
Held at Reading Next
Monday Evening
The local Rotarians gathered Mon¬ day evening In a regular meeting in the y. M. C. A. dining room with president F. H. Martin presiding. Group singing opened the program under the leadship of Edward Hell- man with Harold Snyder at the piano A number of communications were read and routine business was transacted. Announcement was made of the trek to the meeting ot the Stroudsburg Rotarians this Thursday evening with the local Ro¬ tarians attending in a group. Men¬ tion was again made of the district convention that will be held In Read¬ ing next Monday when there wUl be no local Club meeting enabling all the members to make the journey to Reading.
After disposing of the menu pre¬ pared in the usual fine manner ly the kitchen staff of the "Y", the weekly attendance award was pre¬ sented to Rotarian R. B, Fortuin, The entire club then proceeded to the plant of the Nazareth Paper Box Company on Whitfield street In a group where they were the guests of the proprietor Rotarian P. D, Wood,
All the employees were present for the occasion and the entire plant was In active operation. Mr. Wood has recently installed the latest In Improved paper box making mach¬ inery, several of the machines cost¬ ing In the neighborhood of several thousand dollars. The plant is very modem and the members of the club were agreeably surprised to find such a modem paper box plant turning out thousands of boxes daily various operations necessary for their manufacture in a varietv of sizes was explained to the club mem¬ bers in detail and they flnlshed their tour of the plant with flne under¬ standing of the operations necessary In producing the finished product.
Visitors present were: Harry Hart- man of Northampton: Jacob Mayer. Dr, Floyd Sandt and Newton Haas all of Easton.
4-H CLUB TO MEET AT PENNSVILLE
The 4-H Strawberrv and Potato Club members In Lehigh. Allen and East Allen Township will meet at 7 p. m, Thursday evening in the Grange Hall near Pennsvllle, af which time the Disease-Free Seed Potatoes will be distributed to each club member. Planting direction- and cultural practices will be dis¬ cussed.
The Strawberry Club members will receive instructions on the prepara¬ tion of the soil for planting straw-
Musical Numbers Ren¬ dered Favorably Re¬ ceived; Committees Appointed
DR.MESSIXGER TALKS
Stressed Point That Child Health Is Most Impor¬ tant   Factor
C. of C. Sponsors Hone For Public Recrea¬ tion Field For Children
EMINENT   SPEAKERS
The April meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association was held Thurs¬ day evening m the auditorium of the iiigh school, Robert Neumeyer, pre¬ sident was in charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened by singing •'America, after which the secretary and treasurer rendered their reports, A saxophone solo, by Irvin Uhler, was then enjoyed. A motion was made to donate $23, to the Y.M.C.A, for use of their audditorlum while the high school auditorium was being enlarged, A trombome solo was then very well rendered by Peter Yeisley and was very much enjoyed by the audience. Janet Barie and Jacob Hartzel then played a violin duet, wliich was very favorably re¬ ceived.
Mr. Neumeyer. president, then In¬ troduced Dr. Victor Messinger. of Easton. who Is one of the school physicians of that place. Dr. Mess¬ inger spoke on the subject of the health of the child. He stressed the fact that health Is the most Impor¬ tant thing In life, and everything possible should be done for the child from Infancy to guard Its health, Dr, Messinger pointed out that of the forty-flve million school children in the country ten million are defective | gtloin althoiigli
in some way as to their physical or mental condition. He also stated that a great many of the Juvenile delinquents who are In the courts to¬ day are physically or mentally sick. The speaker went on to explain that
most dtfBcult field In which to i operations.
The sneaker then urged ftU
ness and professional men present to
! put aside all thoughts of how tbgy
could best serve tVe»n9elves "tnd for-
s: Trz s t"^sS?SaV"d?^| KoiSrtSi? iJ^ir^rn s:?'£od^"nrj '^ fii?t£%?ri?d "¦'^^^'^^ '^•^^ ^ ^ •
per food, and to see that the chUd fl^^ community to live in.   Re M-
gets the proper Mnount of rest.   He gu,^ j^e Chamber that there Is no
also stated that the schools are the other organisation revardless of ttt
foser parents of the child, and ex- character, that can   do more
plained how they do their part In than an active Chamber of niiin  Keeping    the child    healthy^   -The j^„^ ,nj complimented tbe load The SP'^*'^'''' ^"'L^her explainedd the two chamber upon their activities in tlw
classes of druge    or medicines, the
preventive and    the curative    The
prevrstive medicine is used a wreat
deal, and shows fine results, in that
we do not have nearly as manv cases
of diohtheris. small pox. tvphlod and
scarlet fe' er as we did thirty or forty,
years sro. ' I
A nominating committee was ap¬ pointed bv the president and In¬ cludes Mrs. Charles Barle, Mrs, R, T. Penoell, Mrs. William Henrv. Mrs. H. P Veisley and Miss Mvra Drucken- nnUer. A social period followed vhen  refreshments were served by
past and stited t*--^* members of tho committer'! s^T^'-ted to look after the various activities should be Inter¬ ested In their own work and work for the general "rood and if su-'h eom- mltt"' member'- r»-e not artlve Ulff .t-r-iM h-, r»."-e(i from thit com- mUt?? ?^ C"-? and others a?polntod who ^'•'^".H tike an Interest,
Mr. Foss t'^»n stres.sed the *wo Im- portint essentials necessarv tn com- nletinff a siirres<!fii» orogram as M-E-N and M-O-N-E-V.
Ill "oncludinc his address he re-
. i viewed hrleflv the local conditions, the hr«pitality committee. The; mentioning the lo^'tnemhers*iip fee ho^tiitalitv commUtpp for Mav is ao of the rinmber. th° keen Interest follows- Mrs. R. T. Pepr>ell. Mrs. W. sho^j-n bv the members of the organ- H Wotring. Mrs. Thomas Kosten- had^r. Mrs. Fred Scheetz. Mrs An- Hrew K^rn. Miss Dorothv Nerlinger. ^r¦ss Dorothy Weickel. Guv Cump. Charles Rohn. and Joseph Schlegel.
 •—•	
VOCAL ML'SICALE AT
ilA.MAN EVAN. rHlRCH
THURSDAV. APRIL 23rd
A vocal musical will  l>e given at i the Haman Evangical Church next| berries      It  is exnected    that    the ' Ti'.ursdav e->ening. April 23rd. under s'rr7^rry'plan"'^w-lT^e';Uelved|^'^%dtr^ of The Apollo Chorus
within the tiext week ^'^ ^^'^ ^^'^^^
The sfraw^^ry Club in this com-   , ^he program will be rendered in
munity has a membership of 30 boys. ll^P^'.^,^^/JJ^ f*"^ '4»f/,i°"°*'*. and girls and the Potato Club, which' T^e Ci u^aders and There is no Is sponsored by members of the Nor¬
thampton Rotarv Club, has a mem- t>ershlp of 46 boys and girls.
The   Crusaders    and Death will be sung by the Chorus; baritone solo by Mr. Jones: the Lost Chord    and Going    Home    by the
The meeting will be under the dir- Chorus: tenor solo bv Mr, Beller: ection of Countv Agent B. L. Cole-' p*^"? 5°'° ^y Mr. Wolfe: Hallelujah man, who will be assisted bv local bv the Chorus. Part two: The Threj club leaders. W. W. Shoemaker and chirteys by the Chorus; Accordlan A. A. Borger.
ROD AND GUN CLUB HOLDS BIG
MEETING
The Bath Rod and Oun Club held a tine Booster Meeting in Town Hall Mond.\y night at which time about 60 ni:'nibers and friends were pr»- sent Harry E. Frey presided. Oame Warden Wm. Ramsey was the prin¬ cipal speaker and he gave an excel¬ lent talk on •'Being a Real Sports¬ man " and explained the laws, not so thoroughly understood. A most ex¬ cellent luncheon was prepared and everybody thoroughly cnjcved ttie nfTair. Thc next meeting will be ad- dr\s.«ed by an official from Harris¬ burg.
Sclo by Mr. Milheim; The Medley bv     _, _.  „, ..^
the ChoiTJs;    Qua£tette   number by evening service Mrs. Florence Brock-
the Sandercock Brothers: Huskin Bee and Catastrophe by the Chorus: Chip of the Old Block a bas.s solo by Mr, Parsons and ending with "Swing Along " by the Chorus.
Tir-kets  for this treat are on sale by members of the congregation.
VIrs. Dr. Anna Lane Lin- glebach, of Temple Univ. Speaks to Woman's Club
KINGS DAI GHTERS-
TEA ,%T  SCHOENECK
Thp Oolden Rule Circle of King's Diuighter nt Schoeneck will hold a Silver Tea at the parsonas? on Thursday, April 16th, itn-davi. from 3 to ,5 and from 7 to 9 p. ni The gar- mrnt.s which the girls have made for Alaska will be on exhibition Every¬ one Is eordiallv invited to attend.  *  	
FOIR- COINTV (OINCIL
  of 311 Washing
the choir Mrs. Albert Roth, of Nazareth nssorlaflon will have a specin! D. No. 3; nnd Musical director, meeting on May 16 at the Bushkill gnr   L,  Peters  of  Bethlehem.
R,
Ed-
Tlm I.adirs    of thr Orv'dfn Eatrln
Tvinple N<i   10, met Thursdav even- .XTTENDED ing in  Easlcs  Hall,    Cantor .S(|Uare, i
with  Nnblo Templar Carrie Barrall 	
in-psidiiiR.    A short busiiics.'. .^'ssion Mrs   How.Trd    H;ihn.  Mis     Flovd
wn.s held with routine btisine.ss being M. B'ltz. Horace Walters, Mrs   Ro-
tran.sacted     Followinc  the  business bert Pauley and Mrs. Clara .\ndrows
session, a Temple of Sorrow was held reprp,sentpd   the    Auxiliary    to   the
companion.  Mrs   Florence Harold    V.  Knecht Post    No.    415.
was  conducted by American Legion, of    town, at   the
Mrs, John Knecht and Mrs. Louisa '^' ur Countv Council Convention at
Wunderly. Eummlt Hill on Saturday.
for  late Werkheiser  and
The Woman'ij Club met Monday p'.ening m the Music Room In the High School building, A short busi¬ ness session preceded the regular meeting "Mothfi' and Daughter night being celebrated at the regular session.
Til? cup^t speaker of the evening. Mrs. Dr Anna Lane Linglebach of Temple University.Phlladelphia, was introduced by Mi.ss Mae Yeislev and .spokp on the subject "The Woman in tl-.e Background," During her ad¬ dress the sp?aker compared the wo¬ man of the eighteenth ce.itury with their submissive spirit of that time with the modern woman of todav citing the change In the view point and stressing how the modem wo¬ man can engage In various careers n'most as wide and unlimited in their scope as a man. She also stated that with the advent of mod¬ ern inventions and cheaper labor the women hegan to mo\e Into the world of labor and gradually took up vari¬ ous branches of work as the demand for labor incnaaod.
Chrtgaian. inw
First Successful All-Men-
ber Meetings Feator-
ed by Banquet
Community spirit and co-oponttloo of all cltizena was the pflnelpal thought expreiwed at the tlrst quart¬ erly all member meeting of the Nas¬ areth Chamber of Commerce held Tuesdav e-.enmg at the Na-sar-fi Inn with more t'.ia.i ss.enty m.;ai« bers and guests present,
P. S. Trumbower, president of the Chamber presided as ch-'frman and Introduced the speaker of the even- ing, Oeorge E, Poss. general s^retary of the Penn.sylvania State ChambMr of Commerce,
Mr, Foss U a well known autboritf on Chamber of Commerce actlvitlaa and in his opening remarks made • brief comparison of business organi¬ zations as th»y were if 1796,1800 and 1830 as compared with our present day organizations, v. 'lich are not on¬ ly state wide In their scope, but national and International as weU. He stated that the question ia oCtMl asked "What is the value of such an association to any communitjTt "What should a Chamber of Com¬ merce DO?' Bearing these two questions In mind he stated that anf active Chamber of Commerce can bo of practically unlimited value to tho community by following a canafttllir planned and definite program, whioh should Include civic developnwnt ¦¦ well as commercial and induibrial development.
Ke sUted that th^ last named or
industrial development. t<;ieaninv tha
procuring of new industries, is OB-
ually the chief aim of tbe orianll-
that is by   far tha
IZBtlon and stressed part'''ij'.'"-ly tho fa?t thit onlv men. who will work for t!-p good of the community and are sold on their home town and will sav "This is Where I Live", are real boosters of that town, and will take a real interest In Chamber of Com- mer-'e activities.
T^e chairman, P   8. Trumbowef, introduced J, H  Fulmer, chief btir- gess of Nazareth   at this   Juncture, (Continued on Page Pour)
SOLOISTs'lN LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES
At the morning service in the ICor- avian church Mrs. Carrie Walker was heard in a soprano solo "Open The Gates of The Temple" and Iflaa Marie Voigt and H. T. Vanatta rend¬ ered an alto and tenor duet entitled By Gift of Love Prom Him". At tb«
man rendered a soprano solo entltl*
ed "Be Thou With Me", i    At the   morning    service    in St.
Jotin's  Lutheran  church  the cho^ i rendered the anthem "Glory Crowna
The Victor's Brow" with a soprano I solo by Mrs. Oilbert Hearn.
also cited as one of the factors con¬ tributing toward the emancipation at women with Mt. Hoiyoke College be¬ ing the first college In the country devoted entirely to the education 01 women The speaker stated theiV arp thr»e rea.son8 why the Amertcan home is disappearing namely: Ant, the father of the family Is no loossr the only wage earner in the family; second, it Is often Impossible for tM father to find suitable emptoymaat because of disability: third, heeawaa of the present trend toward apart* ments Instead of homes. She oIIbI the Influence many of the wiw m great men had on their e the past. In concluding her
The hospitality    oonmitiM evening Included Mlas SadI Miss   Mae   Yelsley,   Mrs. Unangst, Mrs. Charles
Andrew Kem. Mrs.     	
Mra.J.R.IUekart.llra.W. Mra rtank RMh.   ~
^