The Nazareth Item

              -¦:V
The Nazareth Item
xxxvni
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.  NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1929
riHIMMMHir
[TY TEACHERS lATHER HERE FOR ANNUAL INSTITUTE
i and Dr. Albert Deliver Impressive Messages i; Children Work Thoroughly Discuss- lli; Every Phase of Modem Instruction Brought Before Army of Instructors
No. 48
Another Urexphui^'d 1 henniiumon
By Albprt T Reid
'      ^l    Om  SiT   KVD  KtZl OPF FOR. HOURS   ALL THE.   MiMUTE   DETAILS
OF PAST Deals,- ^^plicit as to mames, places, dates awd
AMOUMTS^^ OH, EVtRVTHlNG.
liMions   of   the   county by the teacher witb children ot institute   at the   High this grade.
IW
week are being well
I gad ihe teachers find the
[ iMtraetors this yoar welt
I with material ot very in-
aatnre.
¦y afternoon aesstona
Dr.    Frank    D.
the   Section B,
¦sctlon, apoko to a
It fllled the   room.    Dr.
(or his subject "Sense
in    the    Modern
'" Tbe speaker pointed
( of psychologists In
lis   ot the   mind and
¦e o( the points that are
In dealing with chll-
I took the view that much
dern psychology has too
I do   with muscular    re-
tban with the mental
the child  and urged a
[islvlng Into the mind for
• bails o( any diagnosis.
Albert,    o (    Bloomsburg
College,  spoke   on   the
lie Aspect ot Geography"
ungraced sections.    H:>
Ithe manner in which geo-
I related to every day life
lesi and the really import-
' that it haa become.
Miriam    I.  Knoderer, ot
oke to art teachers and
teachers on  "Art in  the
grades,"  outlining work
Ibe carried on successfully
The morning session on Tuesday was opened with devotional eier- ctsea in charge ot Rev, J, A. Klick. Lutheran pastor ot Hecktown and Farmersviiie parishes. The I^af- ayette quartette, of Easton, fur¬ nished musical selections. Dr. Frank D. Sluts addressed section A on "The Listening Teacher." Prot. Albert apoke on "Africa, a Continental Study." Dr. Lee Driv¬ er addressed the High school sec¬ tion on "The Boy Problem." Sec¬ tion C heard Miss Elisabeth Pohl, of Gaston, on "The Use of Prfmary Grade Books."
The afternoon session Tuesday was featured by the High School Boys' Glee Club, under direction of Miss Mae Yeisley, supervisor. Dr. Slutx again addre.«sed section A on the topic—"The Master Teacher." Dr. Driver told of "A Day In a Rural School." Section B heard Prof. Charlea Albert on "The Proper Alottm&nt of Time." Section C was addressed by Miss Pohl on "The Healthy Teacher."
The High School Seniors have been serving meals to the teachera in the gymnasium and have been kept very busy. The teachers appreciate the chance to secure food at the building and are taking advantage of the service, Tbe i^tudents reported today that they have had a very flourishing busi¬ nees.
<TITUDES ATTEND 70th ANNIVERSARY
     ^	
al^
And hoit^s/uetlsk JUid hef^tttoct itCJtn^hecomA at€>eXers.
Celebrate Founding of Charch With loi- Servkci; PiwniMat OtMili Prtlf r rring Sermons; Musical Program Excel- ;; Gifts Received By Congregation
seventieth   anniversary ot
's Lutheran  church  was
on Sunday  with  appro-
rvices at tbe morning and
worship.    In tbe morning
irnest    Pfattalcher,    D.D.,
it   of the    Minlstertum of
rtnia, spoke on tbe subject
dwelling Christ" bringing
tul and Impressive message
church-goers.    The choir
d appropriate music.
F, K. Frets,  president ot
ntown  Conference,  spoke
renlng service taking as his
the third    article ot    Che
« Creed, "I believe in the
hrUtian  Church"  and  de-
I it along  the question—
Think Ye of Christ."
William Jos. Happel rend-
¦olo "God Be Merciful to
•hlle the choir    rendered
¦usic for the vesper ser-
•nniveraary gifts were re- Mr,   and   Mrs.   Howard
presented a silk faille pul-
tor tbe pastor and Mr.
fred Heekman and Frank
T EXCrnHENT DSEDBYPBE DN ANGST BLDG.
i*hich caused some exctte-
*t little damage, occurred
[Voangst apartments over
irtment store at Broad and
streets, about 6:IS last
|*vening.
occupant of   one ot    the
¦Is. Mn. Baer, was start- ¦'• In a small heater and of wood saturated with lying aside ot the atove.
Way thil became ignited, tor help brought Id oc-
ot other apartments and »«sd to smother the flames
»keu and carpets which
I thrown out ot a window. IWaiaretb Oremen also ar- 1* ased a hand eitinguisher
the job.    The loss was
• II,
—    a
P. Robn and family presented an aebllan stop tor tbe organ. Both were received by the pastor. Rev, H. C. Snyder, with appropriate thanks to the donors.
An Interesting note was atruck when it was noted that Mrs. iSlisa Whittier, ot Centre Square, was present at the service. Mra. Whit¬ tier. who is In her 84 year, was a member of the first conflrmation class confirmed on Whitsunday I860 by the first pastor ot St. Ilrst pastor of St. John's church. Rev. Jacob Rath.
The church was beautifully de¬ corated for the occasion on Sunday with flowers and autumn leaves. The chancel was aglow with yellow chrysanthemums and brightly col¬ ored autumn leaves and presented a very pretty picture.
»^l.K» HtiLD PARTY
»nt party was held on
•vening at the home ot
'othy Rubright. on Green
There were a number ot
[••onle   present   and   the
laiT"*    *''*"'    *"    playing po with other amusements.
"Bents were served during
Wag.
Prwent were Marlon •auor (^and. Rue Cooley, •"nel. Margaret Seyfried, • "bright; Messrs, George' within
NEEDLKWORK Ol'ILD rLAN't* IMPORTANT WORK
I<X>R    NEXT    MONTH
The directors of tbe Nasaretb Branch ot tbe Needlework Guild of America met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. P, S. Trumbower. Centre and New Streets,
Oflicers were elected for the en¬ suing term. Those named were: President. Mrs, P, S. tVumbower: vice presidents, Mrs. F. D. Heek¬ man, Mrs. A. O. Schmidt, Mrs. H. P. Yeisley and Mra. F. H. Martin: secretary. Mrs. Walter Kern; treasurer. Mrs, Daisy Remaley.
The women decided that tbe an¬ nual in-gathering of garments and other work would be held at the Y,M,C,A. on November Rth.
STAGE ALL SET FOR FINE PEPPY MUSICAL COMEDY
Local  Cast   Putting   On
Finishing Touches For
Big Hit of Season
2 SHOWS NEXT WEEK
Tho east ot tho Americaa Legion AaalHaty 9l»y--^"Sketehee a U Mode" haa been ehoeen from among the local young people of town by Mlaa Evans in charge of tbe production. The eaat will in¬ clude: Diana Happel as Emmy Lou; Ellen Walters, Babs; Made¬ line Saeger. Angle; Betty Kidd.i Sadie: Verna Lichtenwalner, Lou¬ ise; Miles Batt, Don; Sterling Koch, Thomas Darcy; G. Master, Jack; Thomas Williams, Sonny Dale; Mrs. Mae Heyer, Mrs. Bab- acom.
Tbe choruses will Include: the Broadway Limited—Miriam Reim¬ er, Pearl Fritchman, Mae Hoch, Siilnme Wolfe, Virginia Shank- v.eiler. Fay Dietz, .Mildred Kahler, Kitty ICngle, TUelma Kahler, Vir- uinii)  Bowser.
Crescent Moonbeams — Ruth Douglas, Julia Keller, Stella Jacob- son,     Helen     Goodhardt.     Helen
CHAMBER OF COM¬ MERCE ENDORSES TWO IMPORTANT PROJECTS
American Legion Receives Hearty Support of Civic
Body In Preparation for Big Street Parade and
Pageant November 16th; To Be Largest De-
¦HNMtratkNi Here In Many Yean;
Back $15(V000 Bond liaoe
The Cbamber of Commerce in ition in connection with the street
session at the Y.M.C.A. on Monday opening in town, foUowng the re-
evenlng endorsed two big projects! ce»t cement paving.    The Legion
of interest m tbe town.    The flrat I h"**   '*"'»'''«  P'*''^   '»'  »  «"«'
..    ..-„„«„ ..     J . .%.  J pageant   witb   at   least   18   drum
was the $150,000 bond Issue that  ,.„^p, j^ „„g ^„^ „^^y ^^^^^ ,^^^
the school board will ask voters io business houses and industries In pass at the next election, Howard | this section. The Chamber en- Shimer.    president of the   school i dorsed the movement and will In
board, presented this matter and asked for endorsement. The need for training to meet modern de¬ mands was stressed lay Mr. Shim¬ er together with the need for an adequate manual training depart¬ ment. Mr. Trumbower and A. J, Starner moved to endorse the bond isaue.
A committee of Legionnaires of Harold V. Knecht Post, American
.Neuner. Ruth Lutz. Pauline Luti.! Legion,    called    and    asked    the
Anna Beers, Dorothy MeM, Pran¬ ces Koch, Frances Engler, Marie Young. Alice Hllliard, Pearl Hll¬ llard, Miriam Boyer.
Spice Box Review — Dorothy Bonstein. Elma Engler, Mildred Strouse, Grace Dennis, Anna Stem, Margaret Knecbt, Mae Wunderly and Dorothy Metz.
Fraternity Men—Miles Batt, Tolly Maater, Thomaa tV^llams, Marlin Smith, Arthur Stannard, Werner Kahler, Harold Flick, Lester Kratz and Kenneth Barrall.
The curtain is ready to^flie and a peppy musical comedy la In store of you. There will be two shows: Monday. October 2S and Tuesday, October 29th. aa well as a matinee this Saturday afternoon for the children at 2:30 o'clock. Tickets are on sale now at Swavely's Cut Rate Store and Paul Heckman's Drug Store. You can't afford to miss this show. Good, clean en¬ tertainment.
Chamber to endorse their move to have a street parade and celebra-
all probability have a float of its own In the parade. Prizes total¬ ing nearly $500 will be collected and distributed to winners In the viirious section of the parade which is scheduled for November 16th. Messrs. Harry Freeman and H. O. Simons moved for endorse¬ ment. Preaident R. F. Ziegler then appointed a committee con¬ sisting of Henry Schlegel. Howard Seyfried and William Shimer to arrange for the Chambers part in the affair.
ReVe Wotring Attains Service Record; Other Pastors Conduct Ser¬ vices at County Home
'Tbo ICasareth A. A. on Sunday kfternoon on Kiefer's fleld banded Pen Argyl a 12 to 0 defeat. This square* the account between tbe two teams, the Slate splitters har ing taken a 13-0 game last year XJie Nasareth team thia year show¬ ed a diversity M atUck that gave tbem a big edge on the Pen Argyl boys and at the same time showed a stalwart defense that could not be battered dowoL^ Their victory however was no Walk-over as Pen Argyl f ridders know their football nnd kept the %ame from growing uninteresting af every play. Tliey ripped and crashed at the local line for big gains but the effort cost too much and lliey would be spent
the
 ^_         strlkinn  distance of
*'»lion Braemer    Jacob! goal.    Time    and again    Schlegel "•   Irwin   Uhler,    Earl'imd ttnboskl made g«i»rou« drives [••* Bdward Christman into Nasareth territory and these
For the past thirty-flve years Reverend W. H, Wotring has been faithfully exercising the duties of chaplain at the County Home, and Reverend J. A. Klick has been rendering like aervice for tbe past seven years. Each ot the above conduct one service a month In the Chapel. The taitbfulneas of Mrs. John Meyera, ot tbe Evangelical church, of Nazareth, and her party who conduct services through tbe wards on the alternate Sundays. Is also greatly appreciated by all.
On Friday. May 24th. 1929, the flrst mid-week prayer meeting was held in tbe chapel at tbe Home, and since that date there has been mid-week meeting every week in additon to the regular Sunday ^iiB^^BB I services.
two seemed to be everywhere on' The folks at the Home are great- the field. Tho nemesis ot the Pen 'X indebted to the following friends Argvl line and nailed the man with who have volunteered their ser- repeatedly sped In behind tbe Pen j »««•«. ««"> »t is tbe intention to Argyi Ine and naled the man with continue these meetings which are the ball. His defeflse was perfect! very well attended and appreciated and on tbe ofTenso he also showed, by every one. a brilliant style. ^•^   William 8. Harris,  Evan-
found   the gellcal church, town; Rev. Paul S,
Nazareth A. A. Defeats Old Rivals In Fiery Battle Before Large Crowd Here':
Bethlehem; Rev. L. H. Zerr, Meth¬ odist Episcopal church, Bethle¬ hem; Rev, Capt. Cree. Volunteers ot America, Easton; Rev. Paul Walper, Lutheran church, Easton; Rev. R. L. Woodring. Mennonlte church, town, and Rev. H. C. Snyd¬ er and Missionary Society. Luth¬ eran church, town.
The assistance of Mrs. John Meyers, of town, and Mrs. David Downin and Mrs. George Gruver, of Bethlehem. In assisting in the arranging of service:^ Is greatly appreciated.
It Is also the wish to thank the various choirs and solnlss who have assisted at the xervices.
m. GANO AIDED     /INCENDIARY BL EDISON WITH EX- (    RUINS INTERIOR OF
PERIMENTSIN190^
Former    Cliief    Burgess Tells Lions of His As¬ sociation With Great Inventor
DR.  ALBERT SPEAKS
Nazareth Lions were favored with two highly interesting ad¬ dresses at their meeting on Tues¬ day evening In the Y.M.C.A. Tlje speakers were Prof. Charlea Al¬ bert, of Bloomsburg. and Williayi Gano, ot town, a member of thljp local club. ^
Prnf. Albert's talk had for aC theme "Tbe Meaning of Life.'" The speaker advised his hearers to learn to li^e, learn tbe meaning ot life. The body la not the man— tbe living man is the soul within the body. Dr. Albert scorned the idea ot dying for our ideals. Tlie worth while man will try to live for what he loves, live and help. He advised the love of noble ideal.s. "What we love we follow." he said, "and what we follow makes our character." Tlie boy follows out the career of some man and in ;hat respect every man hc-comes a sort of pilgrim and it is his duty fc set- that \\\i pathway i.s worth followinsc.
Mr. Gano told of his experiences with Thoma:< A. Edison in tlie lab¬ oratory of the Kdison Porilaiul plant at New Village. .Mr. Gau'> ill l!t(i2 worked at that p'.atit and was detailed one evening to work alone with .Mr. tflL^on on some e.xperlments which the inventor was carrying out. To the youii? man thLs was a wonderful experi- eno<» and one that will never be forgotten. The "Wizard of Menlo Park" that evening gave Mr. Gano an insight into hla many sfded character with his fatherly manner and attention to the young chem¬ ist and bis power of absolute con¬ centration. Mr. Gano told how- Mr. Edison was watching a kiln and became so abaorbed that he failed to notice that hia one ear was hoeoalag StleA wUi eoal dtMf dropping from abote, never tor an instant taking his mind trom tbe work at hand. As a memento of his association with Edilon Mr. Gano exhibited a test piece of c»- ment made from the flrst long kiln ever used In America and s»t up at the New Village pfant. The piece is inscribed "WIlTlam Gano, New Village, N. T., October 15. 1902." This was the beginning of the long kiln in America which was ridicul¬ ed at first but has since becomp tl;e means ot conserving millions of r>f coal.
Elwood I'nansst presided af thf meeting which was flatured by a banner attendance of memhers in their effort to better Wi attendance marks of the Rotary Club in the attendance contest between the two clubs.
FRAME HOUSj
Firemen Ctieck Raging Fire Tlireatening To Dcitrof Empty Structure; Evidence flu Convinced An* tliorities Tliat Conflagration Waa Incen- -. diary; Discovery Made nt 5 A. M. Sat.
iarX
Flre believed to be ot Incendlar; origin on Saturday morning about 5 o'clock)badly damaua the frame dwelling \ouse ofJOseph Sabblo. at 46 Eastln Ro^r gutting the In¬ terior and BiKiarog a large portion of window frames and shutters on the second and third floors. The amage Is estimated,to be between 3500 and |4000, covered by in- 8 u ranee, '
e flames were flrst discovered by .Mrs. Beck, who resides across an auto driveway between the two properties. She was up around 5 o'clock and saw flames in the cellar. She roused her family and a son, Arthur, a s'udent at Nazar- e'h High school, ran to box No. 42, at Main street and the D.L. & W. R.rt. and sent in an alarm. The Vigilance Fire company responded and soon had a stream on the flair.e.s which seemed to fill the en-' lire interior of the house. After an hour's work the fire was ex- fingui.-ihed. Firemen said the flre seemed to have started In several
placee at one time. wMln th* house and that a hole had baaa burned in the middle ot tha soeoni floor, as it a bonflre had boon huUt there. Cireumstaaeao inrronad- Ing the outbreak ot the flames ver« aald by Fire Chief Charlee Stnbar to look very suspielooe.
It is said several negroes vera seen about the plaee on Friday ana that when they left they eloeea the window abutters. The hona* belongs to Joseph Sabblo. oC'Vaa* ton, but Is covered with a |S009 mortgage held by the Moravian congregation, of town, and thia hud been foreclosed some time ago. The Sheriff was about to sell tho property on November 9.
A becond call for the flremen to the same scene came at 8:46 tha !<ame morning, flames having broken out in aome woodwork on the second floor. These wert soon put out. The property was un¬ tenanted for several months. Peter Avalon and family, being tbe last tenants.
HIGH SCHOOL READY FOR PEN ARGYL TILT
Two Bands Will Be On Hand Saturday To Pep Up Crowd That Will Witness Annual Crash of Rival Scholastics; Local Student Body Plans For Big Demonstration
Nazareth High school grtdders will meet Pen Argyl High on Sat¬ urday on tbe local fleld and will make a gala atlalr ot the day. Both achoola will have handa pros* ent and the Naiarath stndenU will stage a parade preceding the game to work up enthualasm. |
The students ot the local school' in spite ot their flne football teama | have not always been as spirited!
V. M. V. A. IMJVS ON M»XO
HIKK    TOMORROW
C. S. MInter, general secretary and physical director of the Y.M. C.A., i'* planning a hike tor tbe boys on Friday morning. The boys win leave the "Y" with Mr, .Minter at S:,30 a. m. and will trek ticro-<3 country to the Ilushkill Valley and will then wander down tlie Bushklll Valley. Lunches will 1)^ taken and arrangements made to have a camp fire along the way.
Sunday School Workers Conference at Pen Argyl Tonight; Other Activities
The flrst quarter teams cautiously se«-sawlng back and forth and feeltng each others strength. There was frequent ex¬ change of kicks. In the second quarter Knecht recovered a Pen Argyl fumble and Heath on tho ni!xt play got off with a snappy end run that added several yards Himler went through center tor several more. Then a pretty for¬ ward Heath to Knecbt placed the hall on Pen Argyl's 10-yard line where Himler scored on an end (Continued on Pago Thno)
Melnert, Moravian church, town; E. C. Smith, Christian and Misalon¬ ary Alliance. Phllllpsburg; Frank A. Klepplnger. rfotlness church, Bethlehem; Charles Richardson,, Christian and Missionary Alliance   president  of    tbe club    presided
ROTARY (-lAB MF.KTS
Tbe local Rotarians on Monday evening beard an Interesting dis¬ course on tbe "Slsth Article ot Rotary" International Understand¬ ing, delivered by Dr. Frank D. Slutz, of Dayton. Ohio, one of the spe.ikers at the County Institute. Dr. Slutz developed the theme of good that Is accomplished by a sounder understanding among na¬ tions and showed how Rotary In Its International scope was assist¬ ing    the    work.    Howard Shimer
of Phlladephia: Rev. H. B. Llngel, Church of Ood, Auburn; Rev. L. V. Hetrlck, Reformed church, Eas¬ ton; Rev. Prof. H. Dando. Metho¬ dist Episcopal church. Bethlebem; Rev. 8. J. Mclntyre, Holiness Church, Bethlehem; David Down- In, Methodist Episcopal church, ot
Kdward Hellman, song leader, led the group In singing.
Judge U'llliam McKetn, of the County Courts, was a guest of the Rotarians and spoke briefly on the County Home, making an appeal for support of tbe home in Its piojects.
On  Thursday  evening',  October, 24, at 7:30 a conference on admin-1 istrative problems in tbe Sunday; School will be held for the super-; Intendents and oScers ot the Pen I Argyl    district.    The    conference | will take place at tbe West Pen Argyl Union Sunday school. Rev. R. H. Brennecke. Jr.. pastor ot the \ Scboeneck  .Moravian    church and Director of Christian Education at j the county, will open tbe discua-; aion.    Rev.   Clarence   J.    Couch. > president of the district will pre-^ side.    Indications   are   that   thia will be one of the r&f)\ helpful and : Instructive conferencei held in the. cuunty tbis year. j
At tlie same time In Bethlebem,! Soutb    Side,  tbe annual    district | convention of that district will be held    in    St. Luke's    Evangelical church.     Itev. Ira Frlta. paator of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Betb- ieiiem. South Side, will deliver the address    upon    "Vacation     Bible Work"  and "Week-day   Religloua Instruction" both of which he has tried out in bis own  parish.   Elec-! tlon   and   installation   of   olDcera' will   follow,  and  there  will  he a I brief   report   of   the   recent   State convention given by  Mrs. Forrest Ludwig. of Bethlehem.     A leading, feature of the program will be the^ awarding of the silver cup. which the district bai> recently received i from  the  county,  to  tbe  Sundayi school  having the largest attend-' ance present.     This will be award-1 ed by the County President. J. H.I Senceiibrich.     The cup will  be re¬ tained by the winning school until' another meeting Is held. !
One of the leading events of the month was tbe    Young    People's' conference of the Bangor district I which was held at the East Bangor. M.   K.  church  on  Saturday after¬ noon and evening.   Tbe theme of,
th-* conference was "A Life of Pur po.-ne."     The speakers were     Miss N'aomi  L. Brong and Rev. LeRoy S. Ewing. of Pen Argyl. and H. S. Spangenberg.    of    Bangor.      The clo.4ing  challenge  In   the  evening was    given by    Rev. Ewing.    Ar rangements    tor    tbe   conference were largely In the handa of Mias Haiel    Grove,    formerly   of    Pen Argyl, wbo Is now Y. P. superin teadent of tbe Bangor district.
November 2. Saturday afternoon and evening, will be an Important date as that day tbe Children's Division Institute of tha county will be held in the First Baptist church. Bethlehem. Plans are be ing worked out to make this in¬ stitute one wbich will Interest workers from all parts At tha county wbo are teaching children under twelve. Miss Lillian E. Reed, of the state staff, specialist In children's work, will be the leading speaker. Tbe best educa tlonal methods will be presented sample materials will be displayed and their use discussed. Better equipment will be talked of as well as ways of Improving tbe depart¬ ment rooms. There will be two sessions beginning at 2:30 p. m. A meeting of children's division workers, of Bethlehem, was held recently at tbe home ot Mrs. For¬ rest Ludwig. to complete local arrangements.
Following the custom instituted a few years ago, the state associ¬ ation at Ita convention held In Williamsport Octobet ». 10. 11, awarded medals to all 50 year vet¬ erans In the Sunday achool. Mrs. J. Franklin Jones, ot Christ Re¬ formed Sunday school. Bethlehem, attained tbis distinction and was awarded a nedal. This medal will be formerly presented throagh the county assoeintion at a neeting la Bethlehem in the near future.
in their support of tbeir teams aa other High schools have beea. It Is hoped this game will bring ont every student to cheer hla toMB,
to Tl^tonr. ^,-   C
MaaafoU kaa 1w« thrao S>gMi this season and has won thoai all: Coplar, Washiagton and Baagor
high being the victims.
Tbe coach. Andy Leh. and tha team are looking forward to tak¬ ing Pen Argyl's scalp tbis yaar and because ot tbe Intense rivalry between the teams a good game ia anticipated.
CRADLE ROLL AND  ., MOTHERS'RALLY AT REF. CHURCH
The Sunday school of St. John's Reformed church will hold Rally Day services next Saturday after¬ noon. The day wHl be featured by the nineteenth annual Mothers* Meeting and Cradle Roll Rally.
The following program will be rendered: welcome song, begin¬ ners; recitation. Reed Stofflet; piano duet, Barbara Troxell and Mae Ruloff; lullaby,1..ena Marcks; piano solo, Margaret Wartraan; Rilly Day song. Primary Depart¬ ment; vocal duet. Sweet and Low, Henrietta Werner and Barbara Troiell.
Each child present will be pre¬ sented with a souvenir of the oc¬ casion. A social hoTir will follow and refreshments will be served.
On Sunday ¦ patriotic rally will be held at the Sunday school and members of the school will take part in an Interesting program.
GIRL HTOITS MEET
The Girl Scouts under leader¬ ship of Captain Bahnsen and Lieutenants Henry and Wunderly met on Friday evening In the Moravian Social rooans and held a business meeting. Tbe patrols were called together by their lead¬ ers and after routine business varl- our projects were discussed.
Handwork for tbe Needlework Guild waa distributed by Captain Bahnsen. each girl having a pro¬ ject to flniab and return by Not- ember 15. for tbe Needlework Guild. Captain Balaaen etplalaad tbe scope of this work and nrged the Scouts to be painstaking Ja doing good work and prompt !• returning it.
-*-*¦- "-•----'-
BIRTHDAY PARTT
On Thuraday Arlene Reeaa^ daughter ot Mr, aad Mra. Oearaa Reese, South Main atraot, tawat celebrated her llth hIrthdaF anni* versary. and In honor ot tha ovaM ¦ party was held in tha erantni. A delightful time waa enjoyed by tbe young folks playing She waa tho reelplent oC pretty gifts. A dainty InaahCM was served.
Among those present wera Tl** toria and Blaine Millar, niaabath Marcks. Dorothy SwartwooC As* nie Kowalaak, Mary Broaa. MlriMI Unangst. La«laa Kem. nmllT Laudig. Lncilto Hagaahaah. Macr aad Ksther Rapehar.
iMiiaiil