The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
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AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
XXXVII
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 22. 1927
"no Entertain lew Year's Day; Two Cage Games Tonight
^H»th y. M. C. A. com- jJrtU bold their annual New f*0m Houae" and recep-
Iday. Ja°- ^• lodation will be tbe boat pla of Naaareth and vl- ¦fdleaa o( age or nein- 1 tbe aaoeclatlon. M^' Auxiliary will en- ^.-^li, lobby trom three to yZ Aa attractlre program uLiiBcnt Is being arrang- 'Silcommlttee Including _Zir' number*. Tbe High ^y^- will furntob music lalMvaeoa and other etater- iLt will be announced later, ^dren will be welcome iltanoM and will be entor- I |g Ibe boys department „a gymnasium and with KLuon pictures in audltor- Tie pictures are donated by ltd   St.   motion    picture
llftemoon hours are as fol-
__.^eptlon in lobby.
riJO—games, tournament
•i| Md boys in boys* rooms.
|.|y 4 gymnasium   games.
Wdsburg Y. M. C. A. bae- Mil team will play the Naza- pt" team and the Naiareth lllrit team will have a match n^ out-of-town team.    Both
(•Tf" representative teams ¦ iik|Nr that afternoon with laal calortol uniforms ot the
|,S0—motion  plcturee   In
iKiErrA
IL PUPILS IVEN TONIGHT
itled^ "Christmas Id Woman who Lived In l^^wlll be presented by the 1 of the  Nazareth    Public , ll the Hi);h School uudi- toaight.   (Thursday)    be¬ lli 7.30 o'clock. I the Bight before Christinas )0M womun. because of her f children and the high cost of I. doesn't know what to do to |ktr numeroua   offsprinKs    a Christmas.      Fortunately, i Claai and the Fairies have ht her signal of distress and, ^Ih their timely arrival, there omplete reversal of the sltu-
|e operetta is Kiven for the Bent of the public. Every- is cordially invited. There adalMlon. but an  ofTering
itttf expenxes will be recelv-
l NARGARRT KERN
IDE OP GEDitUK REMJiaON
lenty-nre yearn ago  Sunday.
I Mirgaret Solt   and    Charles
then  of    Xazureth.    were
•d at Stockertown by   Rev.
Wotring, ami Sunday at «
I their daughter, Miss Mar-
[u Kern became the bride of
Remagon. at their home.
iFourtli street, Bangor.
>eM«mony   was    performed
* a beautiful white arch "¦leh blue flowers were trall- »4 from which a beautiful * wedding bell was suspended, •f'dal couple were preceded by prine Kern and Joyce Speer, f ••'''•. who carried baakets fwt  peas:    (lay    Kern,    as
'er; Miss May Kern, slater   bride, who acted as maid of ¦ and Mr.   and    Mrs.    John
Who acted as bridesmaid nt man.   Rev. E. W. Lents.
"* St. John's Reformed performed the ceremony,
I by Rev. w.  H. Wotring.
The ring ceremony   was
»bride wore a charming gown ¦",*«•"'««'«te trimmed with I *«h a coronet of orange P"»and cairied a shower p«or bridal roees and sweet The maid of honor wore ¦¦•orgette trimmed with vel- ""'^d pink butterfly ros-
* bndesmald wore powder .¦"?¦"•'««• yellow roses. rawing march from Lohen-
•• Played by Mrs. I^na Hag " '"wn. and Mra.   O.    K.
aiH.*!* ' "'"''* ^ow Truly." •'niinR' and   "O    Promise
Ef'uiV*'* '••'remony the par- , ^ ^''''« were re-marrled Ith Wotring. who per-
jw* ceremony 25 years ago.
iKrn     J"""^' *** ""«'• ¦"•'
, /*" and wore a hnuquet
rwiiu    ' *'"'' Prf'sented with
Le i  *'"•' *«'«»'llng ring.
"e double   ceremony    a
•apper waa served to the
7 to   9.30—basketball    games, athletics and volley ball games.
The New Year's program Is free to all.
The general activities of the lo¬ cal "Y" have not been livelier than at the present time. The basket¬ ball team Is in excellent condition and will take on a game tonight (Thursday) with the Bangor Ath¬ letic Association. Two teams will Journey from Bangor, the first and second teams which will be match¬ ed by the local athletes.
The boys department Is particu¬ larly well attended and new mem¬ bers are added each week. Last Saturday a series of addresses be¬ fore the boys group was begun by Rev. Harvey C. Snyder, of the lo¬ cal Lutheran church. Mr. Snyder will meet the boys each Saturday morning for four weeks. This se¬ ries will be followed by similar meetings with other pastors of the town as speakers.
Members Interested In swim¬ ming will be glad to know that the swtmmine pool has been put in sanitary condition with entire re¬ newal of water and the heating ar¬ rangement is In perfect order to make the swimming enjoyable.
According to custom the "Y" building will he closed on Christ- man dny which is considered a "Home Day" (celebrated Monday), on which occasion the "Y" staff .is well as the members should give attention to home affairs.
The annual meeting of members Is announced by the Board of Di¬ rectors for Thursday, January 2(5
NAZARHH GIRL STARRIK60N STAGE
.'nangst, daughter of Addison I'nangst, of t(31*>irr*PT5yed the role of one of tt vivacious flapper daughters in "Straight Through the Door," the new play presented by William Hodge and Company in the Lyric Theatre. AUentown. Thursday ev¬ ening. A number of local friondj saw the performance and .Miss I'nangst m.ide a hit with her por¬ trayal of the part assigned her. She visited her parent. in town on Friday. From AUentown the com¬ pany went to Wilmington, Del., and will go from thtre to Philadel¬ phia.
Now is Ihe Time for Saniyio Make Good
'By Albert T. Reid
LOCAL MAN HIT BY AUTOINBETHLEiMEII
Stephen Uorich, Nazaretli. R. D. N'o. 1, was admitted to .St. Lul^e's Hospital, Bethlelieui, shortly after 6 o'clock on Saturday night witii -several of the rllw on hU right side fractured and a deep laceration over his right che«k bone.
Borich was injured when struck by a machine owned by William Hilliard, Pen Argyl, and driven by Fred Rotzell. Pen Argyl.
The accident happened on Lin¬ den street, between Frankfurd and Laurel streets, Bethlehem.
Rotzeil was driving north on Linden street. Mr. Borich stepped from the sidewalk between two cars that were parked along the curb, waa struck and knocked down.
Rotsell stopped hif* car and took the injured man to the hospital. Rotzell was later brought to the olice station by Ofllcer Rahner and was held under $1000 bait by .Su¬ perintendent Halteman, awaiting the outcome of Borlch's injuries.
Nazaretli Leads In Red Cross Member Drive; Enroilment 920 Here
PROSPERITY LODGE, iF.IA.M.ELEC1S OFHCERS F0RI92I
he'lollowlng officers have been electe^nur Prosperity Lodge. No. 62.i^iKient Free and Accepted .Mas{(Vs of iVazareth: Worshipful er, Asher W. Hahn; senior warden, Oeorge W. Heimer; junior warden. Ira P. Schlegt'I; treasurer, Cieorge Welty; secretary. Sylvester J. Kern; trustees. Floyd J. Wal tfrs, (Jeorge Heimer, Jr.. J. J. Knecht; representative to grand lodge. Clarence F. Everitt.
Proeiierlty "Lodge is now on* year old and Is In a most prosper¬ ous and flourishing condition. The enrollment Is now ft.S members.
guests, and beautiful favors given to the wedding party.
The decorations of powder blue und silver were very elaborate and beautiful.
Miss Kern Is a graduate of the Bangor High school and Is em¬ ployed as a dental assistant in tho ofBce of Dr. C. K. Ceold. Mr. Rem- agen Is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Remagen and is employed as bookkeeper in tlie of¬ fice of the Pritchard Coal and Ice Company, Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. Remagen left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City, and upon their return will reside tem¬ porarily with the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minnich, son Lloyd. .Mr. an.l Mrs. Walter Minnich spent Sunday in Kleck- nersvllle with .Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam Graver.
Men marry to settle down, an I trom then on it's a matter with them of settling up.
Dirt-win took a million years to make a man out of a monkey, but a man can make a monkey out of himself In half a second.
XO.MIN.%TKlN  MUHT.
At the last stated meeting of the Ladies Range. No. 2, L. O. (). Uuf- falos the following officers were nominated:
Past commander, Mabel V'oor- hees; commander, Alice Stout; vice commander, Ada Altemose; guide, Mabel Weaver; prophet, Florence Gum: inner guard, Hen¬ rietta Kaiser; outer guard, Mabel Henning; secretary. Hazel Getz; financial secretary, Alice Dlble- lieimer; treasurer. .Nellie Hawk; trustee for three years. Mabel Henning. A social hour and re- rrp?hinent.s followed the regular session.
Lions and Rotarians Enjoy Colorful Clirisbnas Celebration
Hollo
John .Mann, of Kaston, called on hia father, Jacob .Mann, on Siindaip/
Charles   Flory,     of     KutztviW" spent Sunday with Louis Klfln" and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werkheiser, of stockertown, were guests of James Klelntop and family.
.Miss Elsie Hageter spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Geo.  Hageter.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. Geo. Hageter and son Charles and Miss Edith Ackerman spent .Saturday evening In Bethlehem visiting Fred Hag¬ eter and family.
Mr. and .Mrs. John Pelchl and family spent Sunday with friends at Coplay.
As anticipated, the Christmas celebration of the local service clubs held on Tuesday evening In the "V" proved to be a delightful ¦iocial function.
Tlie Lious played the role of .io4t to the Rotarians iu a manner ihat left little to be desired. Doth ¦ lubs were well represented by Lheir members who regaled them- jclvea to the full gastronomlcally, socially, and every other "ly."
After the invocation by Lion A. i). Thaeler, the president!*. Lion C. i'rcd .Martin and Rotarlan F. R. Shafer, exclumged gri-etiiigs grac- ions:y and cordially. Prof. G. A. Crim spoke on the suliject of "A Commercialized Christmas," stat¬ ing that the main thought of the season is often lost sight of.
The chief address of the even¬ ing was delivered by Prof. W. H. Coleman of Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Pa., and the district governor of the Lions. Speaking at aome length he developed a splendid talk on "the Ciiristmas Spirit" under a three-fold division of thought as being that of Giving.
Gladness and Good Will. Naught liut favorable comment was heard following the address.
Inierspersed with the speaking there were the transaction of items of business disposed of with despatch and the sinsing of some old favorite Christmas carols and club songs. Lion W. P. Gano rendered a vocal solo as well as any one can immediately after eating a square meal.
The auditorium Was tastily dec¬ orated with greens nnd festoonin:? and also " beautifully bedecked Christmas tree, reflecting much credit on the committc-3 in charge. A feature of tlie gathering was the specially prep;ired issue of Rotary Hound Table, its editor being ably asoiisted by C. Fred. .Martin who contributed "the Lion's share."
Altogether it was a splendid af¬ fair In every respect and It Is to be hoped that tliere may be more of tiiese get-together meetings on the part of these clubs.
Special mention should also be made of the culinary arrangements of Mrs. Mitchell and her efficient corps of asaistantf).
F.I A. N. BANQUET WELL ATfEJIiDED
Whitfleld Lodge. No. 622, Free and Accepted Masons of Nazareth on Friday evening held it* an¬ nual banquet in the lasement of St. John's Reformed church. There were present one hundred and twenty-flve members and It proved to be a most enjoyable affair.
Rev. W. H. Wotring. pastor of the Reformed church, offered prayer and after partaking of the elegant feast prepared by the Ladles' Aid Society of the church, the Rev. George A. Grelss, paator of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Al- lentown,, was Introduced by Floyd Cornell, who acted as toastmaster. Rev. Grelas gave a maiterly ad¬ dress, choosing as his subject "The -Man. the Mason and the Master." Rev. Grelss has a moat pleading delivery and g.-vve a most impres¬ sive talk which waa (treatly en joyed by everybody present.
The annual membership drive of the Tied Cross was again a great success in Nazareth.
Mrs. P. S. Trumbower waa in general charge, with Mra. Fred Heckman in charge of the First Ward, Mrs. A. E. Frantz in charge of the Second Ward, and Mrs. H. P. Yeisley in charge of the Third.
Tbe total enrollment in Naza¬ reth wa.? 920. The total for the Kaston Chapter waa GGiJO. so that in proportion to population, Naza¬ reth's record was a remarkably good one.
This fine response puts the Naz¬ areth Branch again in position to respond to any calls that may be made on it. and great credit Ls due to the ladies whose enthusiasm and hard work made this possible.
The general and ward chairmen were ably assisted by the following ladies:
First  Ward—MLss Marie Volgt.
Mrs. A. S. Rodenbacb, Mlas Cath- arlne Beitel, Miss Margaret Alte¬ mose, Mlae Florence Itterly,   MiM Hester Kreidler, Mlae Mildred H»a- > bert, Mrs. S. H. EberU, Mrs. B. H. Siegfried.    Miss   Harriet   Ghritte I (Nisky);   MIhs   Grace   Laub    aad I Mrs. Roy Kostenbader (Belfast.) j     Second Ward—Miss Mary Klep- jpinger. Mrs. Stanley Hangen, MiM Elizabeth  Kraemer, Mrs. Herman ! Hark, Miss   Marie    Davles,    Mlaa Evelyn    Schupp    (Newberg    and j Hecktown), Rev.   Geo.    Babnaen, 1 Mrs. Willard Thomas. Miss Bliia- I beth Neuner, Mrs. Henry Knatwa, I Miss Lena Marcks. Mra.   Wlillitb , Altemose.    Mise     Nellie    Renter I (Mooreetown).  Mn.  Leon Amdt, i Miss Martha   Knauae   (Bethiebom Pike).
\ Third Ward—Miss Hilda Heek- ! man, Mise Helen Smith, Miss Paul- ' ine Snyder. Mrs. Steward Ejrer, ! Mrs. William Altemose.
Three Cars In Double Crash; Officer Everett Hurt
A triple automobile crash oc¬ curred here during the rain early Friday evening about SO feet north of the intersection of Broad and Belvidere streeU. Ofllcer Clarence Everltt was slightly in¬ jured and three automobiles were damaged.
A truck of the Hercules Cement Company was parked along the road, with two wheel* off the con¬ crete, according to witnesses. The automobile of John Godlno. in which BOToral boys were passeng¬ ers, were up Broad street, crossed Belvidere, when the traffic signal showed green. Godlno'e view was obscured by the rain nnd he crashed into the rear of the Hercu¬ les truck.
Officer Everltt hap.iened to be on Broad street and immediately went to the eeeae to tnveatlgate.   While
he and Godlno were standing in front of the latter's automobile, another automobile, driven by Henry Roth, came up Broad street. Mr. Roth drove across Belvidere street, saw neither of the stalled automobiles and crashed into the rear of Godino's automobile. This pushed the machine ahead and knocked down both Everltt and Godlno. Fortunately when Godlno struck the Hercules truck the lat¬ ter had been pushed ahead and to one side, so that the two men were not caught between the two autos. Officer EveHtt suffered bruises and scratches and went home to rest up. but later in the evening went on duty. The rear of the Hercules truck nnd the front ot Mr. Roth's automobile were dam¬ aged, white Godoni's auto got It on both ends and la damaged consid¬ erably.
ENGAGEMENT OF POPUUR NAZARETH GIRL ANNOUNCED
aiM Mra. Prank .Mes.singer. ^lyH^^V street, on S.iturduy t a bridge-luncheon an- noooeed tho engagement of their dnngbter. Miss Helen Irene Mes¬ singer to Clayton Reimer Horton. son of Mr. and ."Vlrs. William A. Horton, of Bangor. The dining room at the Messinger home was iieautlfully decorated in a scheme appropriate for Christmas with red and green rilibons and Yuletide greens. The announcenu'-nt was made In a novel manner. The cen¬ terpiece of the table was formed by a huge rose set in a cluster of green leaves. The rose leaves concealed an engagement ring which was drawn from its place by Mr. Horton w)io thus broke the news of the engagement to the guests. There were guests present from New York, Newark. Jersey City, Belvidere, Kaston and Naza-
Miss Messinger belongs to t!ie younger set of Nazareth and is popular among a wide circle. She is a graduate of Naznreth Hlgb School and a graduate of C. C. I.. Hackettstown. N. J.
Mr. H()rton is a graduate of La¬ fayette College, class of 1026 nnd a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
VAUDEVILLE AT BROAD ST.THEATRE f. IN 1928 SEASON
We have been ini'ornied by the management of the Broad St. t!ieatre that after the first of Jan¬ uary that he intends to give the public of Nazareth and vicinity up- to-date vaudeville. Just at wliat date vaudovliie will start we have not been informed.
PliAINPIRM) Ll'THRII.%X
, P.%RINH XOTI
Tho winter Communion  sche ulc for  the    Plalnfield    Lutheran Parish, Rev. L. B. Klick, pastor. Is as follows:
Dec. 25. Bushkill Center. Jeho¬ vah, 10.15 a. ra.
January 1,  Plalnfield township. St. Peter's, 10.15 a. m.
January 8, Belfast, Grace Luth¬ eran. 10.15 a. m.
January 8, Wind Oap.   Trinity Lntheran, 7 p. m.
CIVIL roi RT .11 KOIIS.
Among jurors drawn in the .N'orthanipton county civil court on J: nuary 9 are«tiie folluwing from various parts of the county: Ed¬ ward Lawfer, .Mien tsp.; Crcorge H. Mann, Bushkill tsp.; Jean Wor¬ man and .Marie H.rers, Bath; Lulu Jordan, Mrs. S E. Merkle and George W. Murphy, Bangor; Earl Hess, East Alien tsp.; Floyd Kins¬ ley. Forks tsp.; Arthur Howell, Joseph Buzzard and Stanley Ed- inger, Lo. Mt. nethel; Pohert H. Hoover. Moore tsp.: A <>\ Tlosen- herg. ErwIn Gackenhnc*'. <^"ieorge (!. Hahn. .!r , Charles " M and Robert Shaffer. Nort'i "niHon: WInfield Steinhelber. .North Cata- sauqua; Helen Thomas. Nazareth; Levi H. Horn nnd D. rothy Kocher. I'PIier Mt. nethel; Jane .Albert and Clinton S. Bloom. Wind Gap. >
niRTHi>.%r nixNKR.
vening. Mr. and Mrs pe gave w goose dinner of their daughter's birth- i.is Dorothy Cope. Amonii guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Oram Kreamer. son Harold, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Frantz, sons Ralph and Wilson, of Nazareth and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kulp, of Jersey City.
 »
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Wood- ring, son Stanley and Mrs. George Schneck called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. rrank Yehl at Harpers on Snndajr atteraooB.
HIRPRIHE PAIITV.
X birthday surprise party was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rad¬ er. at tbelr home In Wind Oap in honor of .MrsL Rader's sister. .Mrs. George Welty. of Nazareth. Mrs Welty received a number of beauti¬ ful gifts, among them being a bouquet of carnaticn? from her sister. Vocal and liistr'iinental music and dancing were the fea- turfiii of the evening. T'-e .Misses Pauline I..aRose. .\nna Mae Her- ritt. Carrie Roberts and Eleanor Jones entertained by dancing the Charleston. A large birthday cak.^ graced the center of the table where delicious refreshnif nts were sert'ed to the following: Mr. ,>nd Mrs. George Welty. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel, Mr. and Mr.s. George Ree^e and daughter. Ar¬ lene, of town: Mr. tuid Mrs. WM- liani Lugir and cblldr«>n. P."Iy .nnd Betty. Mrv. James .Albane.se and children Ernest. Nicho»:M .md Tes- sle. Mrs. HuKii R. Jonos .md chil¬ dren Stanley. Eleanor and Cather¬ ine. Mr. and Mrs. George Herritt and children. Georcp-. Jr.. Ch;irles >r'hiir nnd -Vnna Maf». Mrs. Ira CI<imen« nnd dauKhter Vlrclnla M'-s. Elmer Hiin»z and d.-nurhtcr T-'lizabefh. NTrs Elizabeth Tn'rlin ¦Mid son.s. .Albert and WilliHm r-n'Ine I.,:iRose. Mrs. VVilli.nni M Potierts .Tnd children. C;irrie !ird Poliert. Mr» John F. Dodf^Tidorf Mrs. Paul Qiiear and dTiiar'iter- Dorothy nnd Arlene. G^eor^i* Joneo. Mr. :.nd Mrs C:«1vin Rader anrl sons. P:iul and Clriude. all of town
('HillMTMtM PROCJRAM.
.\ Ciiristmas proRram will lie civen bv tliH I.ireniry Soriery o' tlie Jackson school, lielow Kern dale, next Thursday ami Fridav »vfnin«s. Pec. 29 and :in. It wil' I'ecrin at 7.1." p. ni. The prosram will appear In next week's "Item."
There will be no baby clinic thf coming week. The next meetinp will be Tuesday. Jan. .1.
HOSE COMPANY HOLDS ELECTION
Vigilance Hose Company, No. 1 of Nazareth met on .Monday even¬ ing in regular stated meeting In their quartert* in the Municipal building. The president presided with  Its memliers present.
Uflncial reports included a splen¬ did financial savings by Wilson E. Beck, trustee. Financial secretary Cooley reported the finances re¬ ceived during the month as being very encouraging towards having every enrolled member a good standing member. Treasurer Saeger reported tbat all outstand¬ ing bills for the year had been paid with a neat balance in the clieck and reimbursement fund bank accounts.
Chief Everltt reported that the company answered up to date dur¬ ing xsi'UMa. town aalla and tkat these flre losses amounted to $1227.70 including the loss of one iii:nian life; also six out of town calls.
After these report! had been rendered the following officers were elected for 1928:
President, John S. H. Snyder; vice-president. Raymond Oster- stock; secretary. Robert J. Ginther; financial secretary. H. H. Cooley: treasurer Ralph E. S;iec- er: trustee (three years). Wilson E. Reck; house caretaker, H. H. Cooley: representatives to the Nazareth Firemen's Relief As«ocia- tion (three years). Charles D. Kahler, Wilson E. Beck. Fran* P. Hahn; chief. Clarence Everltt- foreman of hose. Raymond D TcpI: nsMstant foremen of hofte. Floyd D. Hess. Fred Gerlach: fore- ni:'n of hook and ladder truck. WMIiani Kngler; foreman of cheri- iral ni>iiaratii<». Milton S. f.,in''eTi- nv)VHr: assistnnt foreman nf chem¬ ical apparatus. Francis Flick.
KNNiHTS OF FRIENI- SfllPENTEITAM KIDDIES AT PARTY
Shafer's hall was a place ot merriment last Saturday evening when the companions of Nasaretb Chamber. No. 109, O. I. of P. pre¬ sented Yuletide entertainment for the children. The hall waa Ap¬ propriately decorated includinc a temporary stage and sliding cur¬ tains.
The entertainment wae In charge of Mrs. William Siinee who baa had experience In eoBdueting events ot this kind and who deserves a lot of credit for the work performed. The Order'e oreheatra as welt played a big part in the rendition of tbis program and had it aot been for the auui palling the ear- t^B tlM «wM» WMfHttar* «u«g n>rnaMMt n^fMir* bMB a l<Wt failure. As It was however, two encores were neceseary.
Santa Clause was also present and in making his rounds with his big bag on his bick bad no trouble III disposing of his candies, etc. to the kiddies.
The hall had more than its ca¬ pacity, and not only the little ones, who formed the largeet rows, but the grownups as well enjoyed the evening.
M(>TOKI.<4TFl>'KI>.
Earl S. Horn, of Pen ArRvI. R. '•' n.. w;i:.« arrested here at the cor¬ ner of Main and Belvidere streets. hy Policeman Clarence Everett, charged with reckless driving for rres-iing the Intersection in a reck 'ess .Hid negligent manner. He was taken before Justice of the Peace J.imes S. Fry and there was fined $10 and costs of prosecution.
RECKIVKI* XEW MEMBERS.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Herl>ert U.iuer. of N sky. Rev. .A. Stecker. Samuel Stecker and Miss Anna Stecker. of Mn.ska. and Mr. and .Mrw. Russell. if Lower Nazareth township, were received as members of the Naza¬ reth Moravian church at the Sun¬ day evening aervlce.
Many New Books Added To High School Library
Wallflowers, Temple Bailey; Tlie Flame of Life, Oabrielle D'An- nunslo; The Allinghams, May Sin¬ clair; Drum. James Boyd: The Spirit of Menlo, Karl Reed Silvers; The Grandmothers, Glenway We«- cott; Preface to a Life. Zona Gale: Meanwhile. H. G. Wells; The Red Badce of Courage, Stephen Crane; narl>erry Bush, Kathleen Norris; The Financier, Theodore Dreiser; Nature Trails. Dietrich Lango; The Other Tomorrow. Octavus Roy Cohen: The Outlaw of Torn. Edgar Burroughs; Mother India. Kath¬ leen Mayo; The I^st Secrete. John Bnchen; Classic Myths in English I 'terature and in Art. Charles Mills Oayley; The Bnchaated Hill. Peter B. Kyne: ftebellioa. Mateel Famham:   Silver   Croaa,     Marr
I Johnston; The Dark Frigate. Charles B. Hawes; The Hound of
i the Baskervilles. A. Conan Doyle;
I Merton of the Moviee, Harry Leon Wilson;    Marching     On.     James
I Boyd; The Tramp. W. Townsend;
j Flambeau  Jim. Frank Spearman:
I Lights Up. Grace Richmond; Wild Bin Hicok.   Frank    J.    Wllstach;
Giants in the Earth. O. E. Rolvaag; Conflict. Olire H. Prouty; The Ar¬ rested Moment and Otbera. Charles C  Dobie; A   Maid    Among    Men.
1 Alexander Wrexe; Jalna, Maso De La Roche: We. Charles A. Uad- bergh: The Edoeation ot Henrr Adams. Henrjr Adams;   Tho   Ro-
I mance of the Last Craaade. Vivian Gilbert: Triatran, Bdvla MoMa* son: Trader Roni, ¦tkalf«4s Lew
"AReaiavbtBas" M SoMlay EvnlDg
A playlet entitled "A Real Christmas' will be gi\en In the lleformed church on Sunday even- lUg at 7 o'clock.
The program Is being directed by .Mrs. William Silfles and Mrs. Willard Thomas assisted by the .Misses Anna Kruemer and Martha Knaiiiw. Irene Reimer and Lena Marcks. Miss Josephine and Irene Keifer. Mabel Ruth. Ruth Dorn¬ blaser and Mrs. Wotring.
The characters partloipaling have iH'en selected from the vari¬ ous departments in the Sunday school and consists of the Herald, Poor Children, A Happy Family, Snow Fairies, Happy Children on Christmas Morn and the C^trollers. The playlet is in one scene and conveys the Idea of a real Christ¬ mas.
There are also other interesting nunihers in connection wilh the "White Chrlstma*" which torn- a part of this program. All the characters will be in costume and tbe decorations will |»e designed e.specially for this program. Eh'- erybody Is welcome to come and enjoy the spirit of the real Christ¬ mas.
TaHiny Fin Gl SetedsNitifllan
le Litberl^rijpg Gompaajr ot [Tatamy aggsaPtne flre house and |tedofflcafc for ths eomiing year* VM^ollowittg wsM ssleet- ed: President. H. 8. Meafgl: vies- presldent, C. Snyder: assNlarr. W. M. Buts; aaaistant aecrstaiy, Praa- cis Meeeinger; chief. Ink MMNitft: assistant chief. Howard Marseh; second assistant, C. 8. SmUb; fore¬ man of boss. Ror Wslaat: arat asslsUnt. Praak HoV; tssond as- slsunt. Bd. Buti; track irlrsr. W. Happle: assistants. Wsssasr. Frsr. Andrews and Welant; Sf poliss. Clarenee MUbsln. J. Ut, Bsrry. Osori* Baivar. Bsa fhaMaa smA Adam AadrMw: trastsg^ Winit Stelvs: <lslatita «o VM«   OwMlf
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