The Nazareth Item

              THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
DajHffM IkKPltm
Staiia
^frrja"^ No. 22— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1939
NAZARETH
fffiX^entennia/ ''lIGILIillTS
1740 — 1940
^MAMZAIION • FOR IDMAN NEEDS
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•innd all doubt, nothing that Jnw^rfd in this comnunlty In the ZiTUo hundred yeara. was of more ^Lrtance fundamentally sound, or MMPUally necesaary then thoae hu- ^rVetlvitles embraced by the three STu as held by the Moravian Mthem and of theae three, the Sl-BY E8TABLI8HINO SET- !SttNTS, THEY ENDEAVORED JoTWITE THE SECULAR AND 1«B SACRED, is the most interest- aatai valuable to the citizens of makitth today.
Al • mean.s to a better under- gtin/iing. reference to the modern Mg^amary defines the meaning of yn two all-Important words con- timed in this Idsaliftlc expression as («llO«t: SACRED—set apart, dedl- cattd, or appropriated to holy or nHgtoui purposes or serviee. 8EC- injUt—connected with or relating to the world or its afTaira, and hav- IHI DO concern with religious, spir- mol or sacred matters or uses,
liMfntly the two words, accard- m to these defUiitlons, represent fto tfrcct oppoBltes and thereby, expose the real reason for lirious endeavor to unite the with the secular, by subordl- the secular affairs under the ition of the sacred aervlce.
tr,,..^, di uria Sooistt of Ut g t^ggargth ChortdSociety
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In  the  flrst  row pictured  above, sittiir^  in tlie center, is E. Scliiicebell. who conducted of  lt.s annual Spring concert Tuesday evening in N.-iZcircili Hi^jh Sciut 1.   The group has been est fir.st row. from left: .Mrs. Walter Bender, MLss Helen Slufler   Mi-s Fannie Oernet and Mrs. Wl' Chirks Sliafer  (secretaryi. Mr.s. Earl Stroman iprosident) and Srs, C. W. Nickel (vice president); Sickles. Peter Yel.iley and P. Manning.
Choral Society in tlie presentation forty years ago.   Others pictured are, c yer  <trea.surer);   .second  row:   Mrs. .ow: Ciiark'.s Hess (accompanist;, J. —Olobe-Times Piiolo
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I might well aak, how could people have acted conalstently atatttttt? They fled tbe old world tor the new. they were ardent and aivatad Christians aeeklng religious fnedom, they sulTered years of per- MCtttlon thru the machltutlons of Mcular or wsrldly conducted affairs, ^Htroying all semblance of Indi- tMual liberty, therefore, their ef¬ forts to establish a settlement tn the new world, with very limited flnsneial re.<;ources at their disposal eeoilitent with their desires for in¬ dividual liberty and religious free- „ with any degree of assured suc- csis thru the passage of time, wore Umtted to one sure course—SER- VIOC—a.s defined by Scripture.
In establishing the original set¬ tlement of Nazareth, they prepared tbe soil for cultivation, they raised crops and animals sufficient for food •Bd clothing, the forest and the •irth fumi-shed them with most of tbe materials necessary for hom?s •nd other necessary buildings, tools, fanning implements, etc.. they built irlit mills tanneries, saw mills, bricic •nd tile works, pottery works, smith shops, cai^t and cloth weaving shops, gtm factory, built their own pipe organ.s. pipes to conduct fresh water thru the village and what Is possibly more remarkable, they built • sea-gong sailing vessel called the OIENE and used exclusively for transporting men, women, children •nd material between many known world port« of that day all In the service of Moravian activities so clearly illustrated by their three tdesls.
Row i.s all this Important to the present generation? Possibly the following wUl clearly answer the question - "THAT WHICH THY FATHER HAVE BEQUEATHED TO WEB, EARN rr ANEW IF THOU WOOLDEST KEEP n*.—John Wolf- fMg Von Ooethe.
Ale we earning anew that which thsy bequeathed, holdtaf on to the 9m, freedoos. securt^ and oppor- taBHles they establWied and handed 9am thru unaelflah Individual ser* Vlaif
Nnt week's Inatalloient. the Mth. mt attempt to eiplain the detailed dspartmento set up within the Naia¬ itth Economy.
MUEf ASSO. Mnm
Members of the Relief Assocla* t>M> of the VlgUanee Hose Com- Pwy. meeting Monday evening, tranncted routine monthly business mun. President Frank Kemmerer piMded,
LOCAL CHORAL SOCIETY RENDERS PLEASING CONCERT
Eighty Voices Directed by
E. SchneebeU; Lauded
by Capacity House
OVER     900     ATTEND
I
Another Spring concert rendered
by   The   Nazareth   Choral   Society
Tuesday evening In the High School
I Auditorium receives the applause of
' a much pleased audience.
When  director  Schneeveli  lift?d 'the baton at 8:15 o'clock the High School Auditorium was filled to ca¬ pacity.   The opening number  "Ood Bless  America" by  Berlin,  sob  by I Mrs. Walter Bender, brought farth ' a rousing applaud  and an inkling ^of what might be expected throuKh- ' out the program of eighty blending j voices.
I The fruits of months of efTort by i members of the choru^ and directors I were realized. An antlcip.i"^ng and I appreciative audience of more man I 900 attended, of whicii more than ¦ 250 were program patrons
Although the forebcarer.-> of the society held concerts as early a.s 1796, the reorganization of this group to carry on the work took place only six years ago. Progess made by the society since that time is commendable and evidenced by Interest taken by the entire com¬ munity.
Tuesday evening's program was as follows: "Ood Bless America." by Berlin solo by Mrs. Wm Bender: "Titus' Mozart: "Flnlandia" Sibe¬ lius: "Iphlgene" Oluck: "Native Land" Lucia. Donlzzetti; "On the Road to Mandalay'. Speaks: "If I Were on the Stage", Herbert, solos by Mrs. Wilmer Heyer. Miss Pannie Oernet, Peter YeUley and John Sickles.
"In a Monasterj- Garden" Ketel- bey;   "In the Oarden of Tomorrow". (Continued on Page Five)
SHIRLEV RADIANT IN TECHNICOLOR
Shirley Temple, elected the No. 1 sUr of the screen for the fourth consecutive time, has her first Technicolor production In Frances Hodgson Burnett's great classic. •The Uttle Princess," 20th Cen¬ tury-Pox hit which opens at the Broad Street Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday with a special matinee on Tuesday at 4 P. M.
She reveals all her charm and radiance In what Is easily her fin¬ est flim by far and also one of the best pictures of our time.
It oos In answer to the requests of thousands / of her fans that (ContiBusa oD 9aaa Flva)
COUNTY 'TO HAVE
DAIXIGHT SAVING
Daylight .-aving time will go into efTect this Sunday through¬ out Northampton County survey reveals.
Reports from most municipali¬ ties In the county are that the clock will be moved ahead one hour early Sunday morning.
Churches, schools, banks. In¬ dustries, all will observe d.iylight saving time.
If you want to be on time Sun¬ day morning, turn your timepiece .ihead before retiring Saturday tvcnlng.
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WELL KNOWN FORMER
NASARENE   PASSES   ON
Mrs. Heary Kraemer, widow of the late .Heniy Kraemer, one time oper¬ ator lof/he local Kraemer Hosiery planVifere, lyuued on at the home of herdaughter Mrs. Emma Krae¬ mer Spies. Philadelphia, Tuesday. "Tio deflnlte funeral arrangement* were known at press time, but It was announced that Interment will be made in the Greenwood cemetery, here.
 •—•
RENTED HOME
Dr. Reuben L Braalna South Main St.. rented the home of the late Earl Altemoae, situated on North Main St., which wlU shortly be va¬ cated by Harold O^tz   -    *
ORANDPATHERS CU»CK SOLD
The grandfathers dred years olA was lie sale of JarAps fleld   Township, •SM.
clock, one hun- sold at the pub- JrcLsbach, Plain- Saturday,   for
LEHER CARRIERS HAVE BANQUET
Northampton County rural let¬ ter carriers and their wives on Sat¬ urday evening enjoyed their seventh annual banquet at St. John's Evan¬ gelical-Reformed Church, town. The afTair was attended by 113 persons. The principal speaker was E. Paul Dilling, vice-president of the State organization who spoke on "Organ¬ ization Work."
William Millheim. of Nazareth, R. D. 3, county president opened the meeting and presented John Koch, of Hellertown, as toastmaster.
Others who spoke Included: James Petherolf, Nazareth postmaster; Mrs, Ryan Oodshall, Souderton, state president of the Ladies auxiliary; Wesley L«wis. Pittston, of the state executive committee; Milton Miller Pen Argyl, state president; Mrs. Wesley Lewis, of the state executive committee of the Ladles auxiliary; Mr. and Mrs, L. Pettit. presidenu of both the Organization and Ladles auxiliary of the State of New Jer< sey and Wank Petterson, Lancaster, treasurer of the state organlaatlon.
The next meeting of the organisa¬ tion will be on June 2S at BushklU Center grove.
 •—•	
IN¬ STALLED niDAV
Elected and appointed oflkers of Naaareth Lodge, No. lOM. LOOT.. were Installed during the course of Priday evening's meeting held In their hall on Belvldere St., Seated were: Past Orand, Vester Welty: noble grand. Prank Toth; vice grsnd, Lloyd Graver: recording. secretary, LeRoy O. Peters; flnan- clal-secretary. Oliver T. Knauss: treasurer; Oscar S. Brong: right and left supporters to the noble grand, respectively, John Toth and Norman Hordendorf: warden, John Renner; conductor, Irwin Smith; right and left scene supporters, respectively. John Werkheiser and Harold Teel; outside and inside guards, respec¬ tively, Preston Flory and Walter Lemmlnger; chaplain. Lay ton Kem; right and left supporters to the vice grand. respecUvely. Ralph Derr and Rusaell Berger; and represenUtlve to the grand lodge, John H. Knecht.
Also a class of candidates received the thh-d degree of Initiation as conferred by the local team led by degree master. Calvin Hartsell.
 •     »
COOKING SCHOOL
The Young Woman's Missionary Society of St John's Evan, Re¬ formed Church Is conducting a cooking school in the basement of the church on May 2nd. with the afternoon session start hig promply at 2 o'clock, fhe evening session at 7 30 o'clock.
Tlie cooking school Is under the direction of MLss June Meyers. Item columnist nnd rcprrsentatlve of the Metropoliun-Edlson Company.
ANNUAL ALUMNI ORATORICAL CONTEST TOigUOW NKHT
FttH Praf raw ArraufMl
The annual alumni oratorical coiio test will be eooduoted tomorrow night In the High School Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Timely and most In¬ teresting subjects will be discussed by participants, interspersed by a musical program. Miss Yeisley •111 direct the A OapeUa Choir and Mr. Reltz the oraheatn.
The prograai Is arranged as fol¬ lows: March, High School Orchea¬ tra; 'The Democratic Way", Eliaa- bPth Dusin.ski: "If There is to be Peace", Samuel Merlo: Drink to Me Only With Tliine Eye.s. Nelllsh, and The Bell. A Cappella Choir: "The America ts be Proud Of", Prances Brody; "The Challenge to the Con.'umer", Earl Wllken: The Vesper Hymn—Russian Air—Fairest Lord Jmus. a Cappella Choir: The Road to Peace", Doris Hoch; Hu¬ man Barnacles". Thomas Prederick- son: Oopak <from "The Fair .it Sorochinsk")—Mode.st Moussorgsky High School Orchestra; O Soldier and Alma Mater, A Cappella Choir: Mu.'ical Characterization—Theme=; in Various Styles—Ochs; Tales from A Vienna Wood.s—Waltz—Johann Strauss. High School Orchestra.
The Judges are Robert Stewart of the Northampton High School, Al¬ ton Wagaman of the Whitehall High School and Robert Durkes of the Bangor High School.
The six speakers are being coach¬ ed by Mr. Peller and two prizf's. one of ten dollars and one of five dollars, will be presented by the Alumni Association on commence¬ ment night.
DAnVSPEaAUST SPEAKS AT T'
AMERICAN LEGION SPONSORING ESSAY CONTEST
All Entries Must Be Re¬ gistered by May 15th
Last year the American Legion De¬ partment of Pennsylvania made It possible for flfty-two boys and girls In Pennsylvania to enter colleges In Pennsylvania. This was accomplish¬ ed through the medium of American Legion Es.say Contests and scholar- ship.i were awarded to the authors of the best entries in their respective grrjups.
In almost every Instance, this pro¬ vided higher education, which these boys and girls could not have ob¬ tained had it not been for the Aiiierican Legion.
In sponsoring this contest th? American Legion does not expect an (unce of credit, but the purpose ani efforts are to be of further .servic? to the community, state and nation.
Such a contest is again being spon.sored by the American Legion (Cotitlntied un Pige Four)
High Sehool Honor Roll
Sentors topped both the high honor and honor rolls of the Naza¬ reth High School according to the rolls released Friday afternoon In the Junior high school the seventh grade topped the monthly Who's Who roll. The respective rolls are as follows:
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL High Honor RoU
Post Graduates: Raymond Bar¬ tholomew.
Seniors: Lester Bartron, Paul Bur. alii. Lorraine Eyer, Jean Kern. Loul.se Lehr. Anna Mar.sch, Alice Oeorge and Elizabeth Neeley.
Juniors: Betty Ackerman. Alic? Berk and Viola Noll.
Sophomores:  Robert  Kitchens. Honor Roll
Seniors: Arlene Benninger. Anna Br.indl, Mana Chapman. B.'^atriC" Edelman. Ruth Jahn.son, Richard Kline Victor Ko.t«nbader. Mar.\ NoU. Dorothea Smith. John Red:ine (Contmued on lAst Page)
p.t.a7hears talk on state compensation
M1.SS Anna B Sandt special rep¬ resentative of llle division of un- empleyment compsu.sation and em- plo3ri|pent service, addres.sed some 7.5 members and guesUs of the Naza- ra^fcJparent-Teacher's Association at tlJ^^April meeting held Thursday eVtonlJlg in the Nazareth High School auditorium
Miss Sandt explained administra¬ tion of the state's unemployment compensation law and other matters
j tn regard to the educational and public relations program of the state.
I She Is connected with the state de¬ partment of labor and Industry.
i    Earl Wilkens, president of the as-
I soclation, presided and group sing¬ ing was led by A, William Day with
! Mrs. Luther Batt accompanying at the piano Prof F. A. Marcks, dis¬ trict superintendent of schools of Nazareth, also made commentory re- marks during the program.
STAR GRANGE TO HOLD OPEN MEETING
G. A. Grim Spealcer
Star Orange No, 993. Moorestown, will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the inauguration of Oeorge Wash¬ ington as the first president, by holding an open meeting to the pubhc, Wednesday. May Srd, at 8 o'clock,
O. A. Orim. County Superintend¬ ent of Sciiool.i will lie the first speaker and special music will be furnisJied by a local orchestra. Everybody is invited.
ROTARIANS HEAR CO. SUPERINTENDENT
HONOaiO
I cl
LOCAL P.O.S. OF A. TO DE HOSTS TO COUNTY TONITE
CONFERENCE REPORTS HEARD AT Y. N. S. MEETING
R. R. Welsh, dairy specialist from Pentuylvanla State College, was the speakers at a meeting of the North¬ ampton County Holateln Breeders Aasbclatlon in the Naaareth Y.M.C.A last evening. Mr. Welch's subject was the "Bull AaioelaUon and How They Punctlon."
The meetlnc was arranged through the cooperation of County Agent B L. Coleman, who sUtes that dairy¬ men In tlw eounty find the meeting of interest and value. Two hundred thirty-four cooperative dairy cattle breeding associations were In oper¬ ation In the United States on Jan¬ uary 1, 1939. These associations had a total memt>ersl)ip of 4.483 dairy¬ men. Pennaylvania, with 57 asso¬ ciations, leads the states in the num¬ ber of assocUtttons. Illinois is second with 43 and New York Is third with 30 associations. The associations, which have been organized and op¬ erated on a aound basis, have been rendering efflcient service to their membership year after year. Mr Welch has been closely associated wtth the work In Pennsylvania since Its beginning and brought to North¬ ampton County dairymen a picture of Its achievements.
 9 •	
Atrro s-nuiucs aov
Conrad Tripp Jr., flve-year-okl son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Tripp, of Nacareth R. D. 3, stepped In front of the auto operated by Ottomar Schramm, of Nasareth, R. D. 3. Sunday afternoon on Belvldere St.. according to a loeal police report. The youngster was taken to the of¬ fice of Dr. J. A. Praunfelder and treated for head lacerations and sent to his home.
HOLT COMMVmON
Holy Communion will be admin¬ istered to the Reformed congrega¬ tion of Christ Church, Moore Town¬ ship, on Sunday. April Soth. nt to A. M.. Daylight Saving Time They Rev. S. S. Smith, of NortliRmpton. will preach the sermon. n?v. H. D Clauss, Is paator.
Reports of the Paimerton confer¬ ence, which was held on Wednesday of last week, were given by Mrs. Ray Sherman, Mrs. David Way and Mrs, Clayton Messinger to members of the Young Women's Missionary Society of St. John's Reformed Church at their AprU meeting held laat Thursday night. Miss Ellen RulofT presided at the society's busi¬ ness session.
Mrs. Mary Snyder was in charge of the evening's program which con¬ sisted of reading of Scripture and prayer, by Mrs. Thomas DeReamer: meditation, by Mrs. Dayton Weiss: questions and answers of the SOth anniversary, by Mabel Daniels: and topic readings as follows: "Dedica¬ tion of a Home," by Mrs. n-ed Mac- Donald; "Houses or Homes " by mnnle Itterly: "Stewardship of Mrenthood." by Mrs Merritt Sny¬ der: and "Pralae and Prayer of Dls- mtMal." by Mrs. Clayton Measlnfer,
noatseaei were: Mrs, Melvln Wer¬ ner, Mrs. Paul Measinger and Mrs. Jaek Relehenbaeh,
 9 9	
¦tUBNGTH AND ¦BALTH SHOW
A strength and health show will be conducted at the spring dance, Mooae Auditorium. Baston. Thurs¬ day, May 4th. "Bob" Hoflman and his Olympic champions will be pres¬ ent. The occasion is dedicated t.i all mothers. Show starts promptly at 7:45 P. M„ followed bv a dance.
   •	
LfJMBCRMAN'S ASSOCIA'HON
MEETS AT INN
During their weekly business ses¬ sion held Tliursday evening in the local Odd Fellow Hall, members of Washington Camp. No. 445, POS of A , heard plan.s outlined fnr their entertainment   of  the  ccounty  cr)n-
I ventlon which will be held at t;iL- evenhig's meeting A high-light of the meeting will be the annual election of county officers and also
' a minstrel entertainment as put on by the Nazareth camp under the direction of John Rulo'fT.    Retiring
j county president. Kermit R. Knecht who outlined the plans, will preside at   this meeting
Le.slie Abel, president of the local camp, appointed Clarence Weaver. Kermit R. Knecht and Charles Pehr as delegates to the district meeting which was held at Easton Camp. No 193, on Mondav evening April 24
Members of the l^ohigh Valley Lumberman's As.snciatlon. meeting at the Nasareth Inn on Thursday evenlttg. discussed tht< Federal Hous¬ ing Loans as to how it may bene¬ fit their association Charles I. Elwrts. of the Brown-Borhek Co., Bethlehem presided at the meeting which was attended by 32 members
Joseph Reed, of Philadelphia. played aeveral musical selections durtng the course of the meetmg.
The ttext meetmg will be hekl the third Thursday of May, the site to be announeed later.
• •
WfU. SPONSOR
ACT COMEDY
"Sara flees It Tlirougrh" a three act comedy will be spon.sored by the Bath Needle Work Ouild. Saturday evening May 13th at 8:15 o'clock, in the Firemen's Auditorium The i>lav will be presentwl by n rn-st cho.<;cn from the Fidelity nnd Brotherhood ' Bible clans of th" First Evangelical ' snd Reformed Church, of Beth'o- hem.
Spectacular Picture Gives Behind Scenes Views of Auto WorM
THRILUNO TEST SHOTS STAND
orr IN SOUND
FILM
Manager   Meeser   Octt   Thrtt   of Ufetiase
There Is no place In America today where secrets are more closely guarded than a great automobile factory.
But those secrets are secrets no longer. Through the medium of an amazing and spectacular motion picture, "Ahead of the Parade." sponsored by The Studebaker Cor¬ poration all America is let in behind the scenes on the four years of pre¬ paration that resulted "in the new Studebaker Champion. Studebaker's new entry in the lowest-price cla,ss
In this picture—made in Holly¬ wood. New York. Detroit, South Bend and Chicago—they .saw the first conception of the idea of an entirely new automobile, its design developing with all the finesse of a (Continued on Page Two)
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HIOH SCHOOL OPERC"rTA
The boys' and girls' glee cIuIm of Senior High School will present their annual operetta In the high school auditorium .May 4 and 5 The operetta Is entitled "The Count and the Co-Ed "
The cast: Jean Boerstler. Valeria Arndt. Barbara Neuner, Mary Noll. Frederick Reimer, Eliaabeth Noll. Wayne Keck William Hahn, Rich¬ ard Kline, Vivian Ifon Steuben, Stanley Woodring, William Eberts and the members of the chorus.
Wtl.L MOVE TO COLLEGE HILL
Harold Oetz. merch.vit North Mntn at., purchased a h*np .•»( Col- lego Hill. E«.ston ^nd ^ill .shortly move there \    j
Mr Oot2 for the y»y!t lew yeitrs h'T; rr^lrted In fhe '"'W" ''f '>»• late Barl Altemose, Nor hjftaln St.
Nazareth Rolarian.i. during their ; weekly dinner-luncheon session held , Monday evening in the auditorium ;
f the Y M.C A., heard an interesting
alk on "Internationai Service" as i ;lven by Oi'orge A Ori.Ti oi town, i .Vorthampton County Superinten- | nt  of Schools     Tlie .spejker  wa.s
ntroducc-d by Oeirge Lewis and | Peter   S.   Trumbower.   members   of i
he club's international ..^rvice com- ' mittee. i
Vice-president. Rev Waller H. \ Diehl. presided The only out-of- j town guest was Newton R. Haas, of I Ea&ton I
WttlJoiNloN ~     I IN CALIFORNIA
GEORGE   A.   ORIM
NAMED TO ALUMNI GENERAL COMMimS
LfHisburg,   Pa.,   .\pril   26-Oeorge
A Grim of 50 South Broad St^ Nazareth Pa . was named today to tiie alumni general committee eon* ducting tho 40th anniversary cele« bration of the Delta Sigma fratem> ity to be held on the campus at Bucknell University, Lewlsburg, Va^ April 28 and 29.
Delta Sigma, one of the oldaat independent callege social frateml* ties in the nation, was founded al Bucknell in 1899 as the Demoethaa- ean society devoted primarily to (iM stimulation of scholarship, publla speaking and dramatics among members.
The organization developed In traditional pattern of other
Edward Kneller, residing in Oeorge Smith's home, corner of Mauch Chunk and Oreen Sts.. pur¬ chased the home of Allen Keller. Oreen St., and wtll move there in the near future
Mr.  Kneller is employed as ma- i chinlst   at  the  Pennsylvania  plant
of  the  Penna-Dixie  Cement  Corp   ,,„,„,„.^..^ -,iti,  !,« ..rf»«»iM> T^- ir-«ii-, f,™,ii.. ^»...^ Wo,- t..„Z.   fraternities with the adoptHS
The Kneller family moved here from   „,^,, ,„,,„, „.„_ .„-i ,i,.I '
_       . , ! greek letter name and the
Scranton several vears ago. i ",       . . n _ i,.      • ..^
' I placed  upsn  fellowship  amonf RM
members It took a state diartar in 1909 but unlike other fratemltlaB esublLshed no branch chaptera •! other colleges and has remained a distinctively Bucknell instltuttatt I throughout f3ur decades. Their many friends are loath to       .^.^^   ^^^    anniversarj-    wUl    to
-ee tnem go    ^   marked  by   an  alumni  convention.
Founders' Day banquet and the production of the fraternity's an¬ nual play by a cast of undergrad- uates.
 -      - 1
years ago. Mr and Mrs Keller will sell their household goods and leave for Los Angeles where they will make their home with their S3n and daughter- in-law. Mr and Mrs Vincent Keller, who moved there in 1937
AHELND DIS¬ TRICT MEETING
The following members of tiie Patriotic Order of American Lodge of town. attendPd the District meet¬ ing and .-chool of instruction a'. Bath on Saturd.iy: Mr and Mrs Charles Kratz. Mr and Mrs Edward Dech. Mrs Mabel Weaver. Lucy Re¬ maly. Orace Barrall. Clara Berger. Annie Bu.ss. Mary Abel. Hazel Oetz .Mary Kilpatrick. Mary Kern. Evelyn Frantz, Jeanetta Metz, Helen Shaf¬ fer, Kati? Weaver Emma Johnson Alma    Eckhart
Florence Rundle. Evelyn Messinger. Minnie Laubach. Carrie Barrall, Lil¬ lie Dech, Alice Billhelmer, Rosa Schnerr Madeline Heard, Meda Kidd and  Lulu Sehissler
 • •	
COMING TO HIE BROAD NONDAT
"PygnaUan"
J
"Pygmalion"   fllm   adaptatkm   ot
Bernard Shaw's famous rlb-tlckUng
stage   farce    comes   to   the  Broa4
Street   Theatre   Monday.   May   let,
with Leslie  Howard starred in the
^.*:\'"* .!^^!!"_*"    role of the phonetics profes.sor who
I on a bet transforms a London gut«
I tersnipe into a duchess with hUart-
: ous  consequences  both  for himaelf
' and the girl
Howard   comes   to  his   new  rola fresh  from   his successful  work  ta I "Stand   In"'   and   "It's   Love   I'OI I After"    The part of the Cockney flower-seller   who   is  made  Into  ai ' lady   almost    against   her   will   la played by Wendy HiUer who became I an  overnight  sensation  as the re- j suit of her performance on the Lon¬ don  stage  In  "Love on  the Dole.'* 'Pygmalion"    Introduces    her    (a i American   audiences   for   the   An*
time. j    The picture Is sponsored by The Nazareth Woman's Club artd will be shown here Monday, May 1st.  # #	
Lehij^h VaUey ChOd Helpinf^ Conference to Be Held In Lehighton
The thirtieth annual Lehigh Val¬ ley Child Helping Conference will be held in the high school auditorium Lehlghton. April 29 It will be an all-day meeting, starting at 9:00 a m
The theme. "Youth World of To¬ morrow." will be developed at the morning session by three speakers Dr Johnson O'Connor. Dr Edwin Lee and the Rev, Raymond I. Llnd- qulst.
Dr. Lee was superintendent of schools of San Francisco for three years. He left that post to beeome director of the National Occupa¬ tional Conference and to ser\'e on the faculty of Columbia University Following that, he taught at Car¬ negie Insfitut" of Technology. In¬ diana University, and the University of California
As an author he Ls best known for hi.«i work 'Objectives and Problems of Vocational Education."'
The Rev, Mr LIndqulst is pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Orange. N J He has traveled ex- ten.sively in Europe Palestine. Northern Africa and on this con¬ tinent.
He studied soctal and religious conditions at first hand In the.se countries by going Into the country districts and Uving with the people.
The afternoon .M>s8lon will be de¬ voted to discussion of the general topic
Miss Katharine Schmuekle Is local registrar, Tlcketa may be procured by applying to the reglBtrar.
•     • CnARTKR NtGHT OMBBVID
Members of the Mother's AuJcUlary and the Troop of V-SI, Boy Beouta, hekl a johit meetlBf Wedneaday evciUng at 7:45 o'cloek In the aoelal rooms of St, John's Refomed Chureh. Charter Might for the troup was observed.
BARE 8ALK
The Senior Bible Class of St John's Lutheran Church wUI con¬ duct a bake sale In the store room of the Zlegler Building. South Main st F-Mirdav, May Oth. startlnc at (•00 A. M.
nSLO DAT
A physical demonstration, under the direction of Mr. Leh and Mlas Wunderly will be held May M ¦» 6:30 p ,m.. on the field adjotalof the High sehool buUdlng. The gram wlU Include aeUvlttes in the physical education el and will be given outdoor* of In the gymnaalum aa In years.
The track events will be deoMMl- strated on the athletic fleld. Soeeer, hockey, paddle tennis, deck tennli; outdoor tennis, volley ball, outdoor basketball and archer^' will be tfMR- onstrated.
The Nazareth High, School under the directloi^< of  Mr. will give a concert ta  oom^fotlon with the demoq^ratlon.
demon^i
PITBCnASI
HaroM Oregory purehasf of JonnAtametg, Boath
BOMB
u,  employed at IM
Mauch OmtOllBlHi
two-etory fnuMi
KraU will take mediately after tha Mle of Mr.
palMOdtacan dant Mm ¦. Knoaht
9      9
Ur. aad Ita •nd Mra. VIeter Mr. and Mn.
and Mr. and
eral ot Mm.