The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 17

SEVENTEEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1930 lowing: Sister Pauline, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morton, Renninger LAID TO REST announces the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Ruth Mildred to mmmm the road to Treichlers, who suffered a heavy loss by fire last Saturday morning, wishes to thank the Diamond Fire company of Walnutport and Vigilant Fire company, of Slatington and all who aided in fighting the blaze and saving live stock. MRS. MILLER SETS RECORDER WOMEN FASHION NOTES By AILEEN LAMONT family. Porta and Clause families; spray of asters, Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. Reichard, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Abele, Allen and Nellie; asters and roses, Johnson family; roses and carnations, Mrs. Sarah Scholl; spray of dahlias, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Holben; spray of gladioli, May and Nora, Mrs. Fried; spray of nom Doms.

Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Cranks haw; roses and carnations, the Baumer girls.

The slumber robe was presented by daughter Sallie. The family wishes' to mans neign- bors and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement. CHARLES W. HERETO The funeral of Charles Hering was held at his late home, 215 North Eighth St. Interment was made in St.

Mark's cemetery. Flowers were from: Family, sister Eva and husband, niecs Mary and family, cousin Sallie Reese, cousin Irwin Kemer. niece son wu liam and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert A.

Lucas. Paul Beyer and lam llv. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fox, the B.

S. Joshla E. Leaser and family, Walter Sperling, Mr. ana Mrs. R.

I. Mohn. Lehieh Valley Transit Co, The family wishes to thanK tne relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy extended during their be. beavement. JAMES ARTHUR CHESSMAN The funeral of James Arthur Cress- man, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert W. Cressman, of 418 Race uata-sauqua, was held Tuesday afternoon from his late home. Rev. C.

C. Hlne officiated at the services and burial was made in the Schoenersville ceme tery. The pallbearers were oeraia wert man. Dale Spangler, Kenneth Kurtz and Joseph Chopei. There were numerous norai tnoutes, given by the following: Mother and dad.

brother ana sister, seiia; grandma, aunt and uncle, cousins, the neighbors. Rotary Club, cradle roll of Zion's Union Sunday school, Stocker family. Ginther family, Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Hoke and family, E. S.

Shay, S. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn petne and family, class of 1932 of the Al lentown Nurses College.

The family wishes to thank neigh bors and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement. MRS. SALLIE A. HAINES The funeral of Mrs. Sallie A.

Haines was held Tuesday afternoon, with ser vices at her late home, the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Bower, Macungie. and was well attended. Rev. P.

G. Beers and Rev. E. A. Yehi of ficiated.

Burial was made In the Sol omon Union cemetery. The norai tributes were: casset spray, daughter Emma and son. Arch ie; basket, great-grandchildren, Sar ah and Gladys; design, Allen Temple No. 42, L. G.

spray, granddaugh ter, Edna and family; spray, employes of the Lehigh Valley Supply spray Mr. Hanna; spray, grandson, Harold; spray, John H. Sieger and family. The slumber robe was presented by her grandson, Edwin and family. The family wishes to thanK neigh bora and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement.

JOHN FORD The funeral of John Ford was held on Tuesday morning from the home of his foster parents, Capt. and Mrs, Charles F. Boyle, 20 South Eleventh St. A requiem high mass was sung in the Church of St. Catherine of Sienna at 9.30 o'clock and Interment was made In the Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

Floral tributes were from: Friends of the Police Department, Keck fam ily, Mary and Rodney, mother and dad Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Victor De Jurno, Aunt Nellie, Chas. Boyle, and Frank Uhl, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Hessay, Leitgab family, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Baum and family, Freddie and Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Diesing. Spiritual bouquets were from the following: Mr. and Mrs.

James Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyle, Rose Spade and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetherhold.

The family wishes to thank neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement. JEANNE M. FTNA The funeral of Jeanne Marie, the 11 -months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fina, was held on Wednesday afternoon from the residence of the maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Harsch, 118 Tilghman and was largely attended by relatives and friends of the family. Rev. Joseph Megna, rector of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, officiated at the services at the house and at the grave in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Floral tributes were from the fol WEISSPORT Anniversary Celebration to End With Services on October 26 WEISSPORT The seventy-fifth anniversary services In Ebenezer Evan. gelical church during last week were well attended.

They will continue every evening until Sunday evening, October 26. The speaker on this last day will be Rev. C. D. Dieher, Reading, who will preach morning and evening on the theme "Glorying in the Cross" and "In His Steps." In the afternoon Hon.

W. C. Weiss, Bethlehem, will be the principal speaker. Rev. and Mrs.

A. N. Metzger, Reading, spent a lew days with Mr. and Mrs J. W.

Heller on Bridge street. Rev. Metzger preached in Ebenezer church on Tuesday evening at the special anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Christman did business In Philadelphia during the wees. Mrs. Robert Howell has gone to her home in Plymouth following a visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Musselman and family on White street. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Lesher enjoyed an auto ride to Scranton on Sunday. Tne Adam smale store room is be lng repainted and repapered and when completed Jabez Reed will open a general store in tnis room in con nection with his Union Hill store.

Mrs. Lewis Fronheiser, son Walter and grandsons Robert Habel and Thomas RItter visited the hitter's mo ther in HSt. Luke's hospital in Beth' iciiem on ouiiaay. George Schaeffer. Lehigh Valley railroader, Is again on duty following an illness or several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Snyder vis ited thejormer sister In Philadel phia. Misses Bessie and Marlon Dreisbach are home from a few days' visit with relatives in Harrlsburg.

They also spent a lew days in Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swartz and Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Roth soent Sun day in Allentown with Mr. and Mrs. John Seidle.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Schaeffer were the guests of relatives In Bath on Sunday.

GYPSY SMITH EPIGRAMS (Continued from Page Sixteen) at low-ebb, and a revival of heart warmth alone can win. The sooner the Church gets back to the old-time preaching th better off she II be. The most brilliant scholars are loy al to the cradle Christ of our fathers. We have men and money and ma chinery, but God is often crowded out. There Is no Incompatibility between Christian culture and the Gospel of Christ.

Men who know most of Christ are most loyal to Him. It Is my business to turn on the light and tell you the truth. When you profess jo be a Christian and fail to play, the game, you are a tin' drance. The Lord will hot bless your half hearted devotion with one foot In me cnurcn, tne otner out or it. People as a rule do not talk about repentance but much about joining the church.

We are making it too easy nowadays for people to get into the The child of God hates sin: the child of the Devil loves sin; therein lies the difference between good peo ple and bad people. There Is a certainty In true rellg Ion. All members of the family of God speak the same language. Your life is not complete until the Christ is controlling every part of your nature. Sin Is not a mental error but a teal state of evil, to be dealt with in all opposition.

To be a real Christian means to be a fighter, a soldier, out and out for Jesus Christ. C.E. NOTES (Continued from Page Sixteen) ranged. On Friday. October 24, the society will hold its annupl Halloween social, which will be in charge of the superintendent, Mrs.

Henry BtrunK. "Will the Golden Rule Work?" Is the topic to be discussed by the mem bers of Zion's Reformed Intermediate C. E. Society, under the leadership of Joseph Eberle, on Sunday night at e.15 the chapel. Drinking too much tea leads to mental Irritability and excitability, and sometimes also to giddiness and impaired digestion, declares a Euro pean scientist.

One radio eauinmenfc flonccm In the Netherlands is employing 20.000 people in its factory. WEISSPORT CHURCH JUBILEE CONTINUES Fina, Mr. and Mrs. A. rma, Auns Helen and Uncle Frank, Aunt Anna, Uncle Al.

and Jackie, Nana Harsch and Uncle Billy. Aunt Cel, Uncle Ray and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppe Censale, Mr. and Mrs.

Carmine Cen-sale. The slumber robe was from the parents. The family wishes to mans neign- bors and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement. JACOB D' WOLFGANG The funeral of Jacob D. Wolfgang was held fromsihe home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Weller, Furnace St, Top-ton, with all services at the house, and Interment In the Hill Church cemetery. Rev. W. L.

Meckstroth, of Mertztown, officiated. The pallbearers were: Augustus Weller, David Wolf gang, Frank Wolfgang and Wiuiam' Wolfgang. Tributes consisted or the following: Blanket from granddaughter, Mary and husband, and daughter.) Mabel; spray of carnations and asters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weller; spray of, gladioli, daughter, Lillian and family, granddaughter, Mary and family; wax hand bouquet, Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Weller and family; spraysj of carnations, Mrs. Frey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barto and family and son, David and family.

The family wishes to express its, thanks for all help and sympathy, extended during the time of their bereavement, MRS. HARVEY S. MECK The funeral of Meda C. Meek, wife of Harvey S. Meek, Mertztown.

was held from her late home and was' very largely attended. Short services were held at the house, with continued services in the Longswamp church and interment in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. W. S.

Dry, Kutztown, and Rev. W. L. Meckstroth, Mertztown, officiated. Tributes consisted of the following: Silk comfort, husband; spray of carnations, husband and son Max, sister Martha and family, employes of Long Valley Rug Mills; wax hand bouquet, sister Lillle and family; a basket of snapdragons, niece Mrs.

John Kramer; sprays of asters, Kistler family, sister Mamie spray of roses, John Bleiler and family; basket of gladioli, niece Mabel; large wreath from the St. Paul's Union Sunday school, Mertztown; large casket spray of chrysanthemums, brother Alvin and family; sprays of chrysanthemums, nephew Edwin and The pallbearers were: Clifford Meek, Henry Scherer, Fred Geist, Claude Geist, Robert Geist and Edwin Geist The family wishes to express its thanks for all help and sympathy extended during the time of their bereavement. THERESA HOLSBACH The funeral of Theresa Holsbach. late of 453 North Fourth was held from the old ladies' home, Pine near Fourth Wednesday morning. Requiem High mass was sung in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, at 9 o'clock by Rev.

Clarence Lagie. Commital services in Holy Sepulchre cemetery were conducted by Rev. Otto Wiesler. The pallbearers were: August Bender, William Brueckman, John Gehringer, John Soppel, John Brenner and Harvey Fichter. Floral sprays were from: Fred E.

Lewis, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Simcoe and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stinner and family.

The spiritual bouquets were from: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fink, Mrs. George Gehringer, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Herter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stinner. Bridge With GARBER'S Ice Cream.

assures a delightful party Rump or Kidney VEAL ROAST 27c lb FRESH HAMS (Half or Whole) 26 lb LEGS of LAMB 29c lb 1 MRS. JACOB KACSUR The funeral of Mrs. Katie, wife of Jacob Kacsur, who passed away on October 9 in her 46th year, took place on Monday afternoon from her late home, 706 Front Fulierton. Fol lowing a brief service at the house the cortege proceeded to St. Paul's Lutheran church, this place, where the services were continued.

Rev. Franz A. Posselt, pastor of St. Peter's Luth eran church, Allentown, oniciatea. Interment was made in Falrview cemetery.

German hymns were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. Arthur Domblaser and the Misses Margaret Klimek, Sue Kleibscheidel and Helen Bachman. Michael Stetz, Samuel Punch. Mich ael Gardner, John John Blazinsky and Jacob Blazinsky acted as pall bearers. The obsequies were attended by a large concourse of rela tives and friends.

The esteem in which the deceased was held by her neighbors and friends was attested by the many magnificent floral tributes which were grouped about the bier. Among the donors were the family. Mrs. Jacob Blazinsky, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kacsur, of Allentown; Michael Fiddler and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Schurdak, Mr. ana Mrs. Martin Scheetz, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Schunsky. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Schupp, of Philadelphia; Michael Gardner, Mrs. John BiazinsKy. Mr. ana Mrs. Adam Barlok, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Novak, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Yanscak, Mrs. A. Wickel, Karpathen Lodge, No. 704, of Fullertdn; Mr. ana Mrs.

jonn Ziyats, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhlhamer, Sr. Brother Jacob Pieger and family, Brother John Pieger and family, Mr, and Mrs. William Lohrman and fam ily, August and Susanna Batza and family, boys ana giris oi eigntn graae of St.

Mary's school, Jacob, Mike and Sam Faix families, Mr. and Mrs. Poty lyskl, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Punch, Mr.

and Mrs. John Regits, Mr. and Mrs. Georee Fritz and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Stetz, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klimek. Joseph Batza, proposition de partment of Fuller-Lehigh Co.

The slumber bianset was presented Dy me husband and children. The family Is grateful to neighbors and friends for kindness snown our lng their bereavement. ROBERT H. CARROLL A laree concourse of friends Join ed with relatives on Monday morning in paying a last mark of respect at the funeral of Robert H. Carroll, held from the residence oi his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. James Trimble. 1104 Fulierton Ave, Rev. T. Francis Kelly officiated at the high mass of requiem offered in the Church or tne immaculate uon-cention.

Interment was made in The English Catholic cemetery. Father Kelly conducted the services at the grave. The pallbearers were: Daniel O'Donneu, Edwara uonneii, Mica ael Foley, Michael McFadden, Rich-ard Close and Wm. Floral tributes were received from the following: Daughters, Young Men's Temperance soomy, Mrs. Geitzenauer and neighbors Spiritual bouquets were received from Mr.

and. Mrs. Wm. Hempnm, join u. jjo-lan and family, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Kmetz, Mr. and Mrs. Johr.

Flaherty, Mrs. E. F. Rath, Mrs. Anna r.

Howard. Henrietta Carroll, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Sheese, Sadie Flaherty, Mamie Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. uanioi uuon-nelL Mrs. Nellie Stranl.

Sister M. Amarilla, Sister M. Alamzo, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. McFadden, Mr. ana Mrs, Wm. J. Weber, Mrs.

Geo. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clos? Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Remaley, Scl.aaer lam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Boyle, Mrs.

Jennie McClafferty. Mrs. F. Brennan and family. The slumbsr robe was presented by the family; The family wishes to thank the relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy extended during their De beavement.

JOSHUA A. HENDRICKS The funeral of Joshua A. Hendricks was held at the Rabenold Home, 116 South Eighth Rev. P. G.

Beer, Dastor of Grace Lutheran cnurcn, ci ficiating. Interment was made in the Greenwood cemetery. Flowers were presented by the fcl lowing: Pillow, wife and son; cask et spray, brothers and sisers; spray of chrysanthemums and dahlias, Jo seph Hendricks; roses, Mr ana Mrs. Geo. Schaffer; roses, Jennie Elmer and family, Warren, Ohic; wreath on easel, members of F.

P. No. 10, Allentown; broken circle, Mohry and Knecht and employes; wreatn, bpar-rows: wreath. F. O.

of Orioles No, 121: carnations, Grace and family; gladioli, Mr. and Mrs. Riy Butz and family; hand bouquet, Donaia Hen dricks; hand bouquet, Jean Apple; roses and carnations, Toler family; asters and snapdragons, Mr. and Mrs. Dor ward; roses, Mitchell and Anna; asters and snapdragons, Mr.

and Mrs Ray Appel and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Freed: carnations, Werner tamny chrysanthemums and snapdragons, Mrs. E. A.

Butz and family A slumber robe was presented by niece Aemelia. The family wishes to thank the relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy extended during their be beavement. MRS. ELLEN S. NAGLE The funeral of Ellen nee Rex, widow of Captain A.

C. Nagle, was held on Monday afternoon from her late home, 317 North Fifteenth and was largely attended by sorrow. ing relatives and friends. Rev. Simon Sipple officiated at the services at the house.

Interment was made in Union cemetery. Floral tributes were: Baskets, neigh bors, Joseph Rex and family, Jim and Millie; hand bouquet, Betty; spray of chrysanthemums, Mrs. Long and Orel, Aunt Cassey and Shoemaker family, ORN FUXES I I WVhilden Moore, Philadelphia. The weaaing wui taxe place tnis montn. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Wesley Ray and Miss Florence Dolton, Philadelphia, were guests in the family of Editor David McCormick and family over Sunday. Miss Leah Kutz, a student In the Blind School in King of Prussia, is spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kutz. Rev. Sidney Smith, York, has been elected pastor of the First Reformed church in Palmerton and will assume charge of his new duties on November 1. The Treble Clef will give their annual concert in the High school auditorium on November 18th, featuring Milton J. Cross, tenor and radio artist.

Mrs. H. L. Straub, president of the local civic club, spent several days in Scranton attending the convention of Federated Womens" Clubs of Pennsylvania. Mrs.

Fietta Zern and daughter, Mrs. Greenawalt, Allentown, were visitors in town during the week. James Klotz is remodeling the old homestead on South Second street. The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.

D. H. Lesher, prominent residents of East Weiss-port, was celebrated with a sumptuous golden wedding dinner and delightful program at Lake Harmony on Thursday, the gathering in attendance including: Mr. and Mrs. Lesher, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Heckert, of Hegins; Rev. and Mrs.

William Weiand, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Phifer and daughters Mary, Edith Ruth and Ada; Mrs.

Carrie Kern and son Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. U. Lesher, Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Lesher and daughter Lovada, Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Lesher and daughter Constance, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaffer and children Lester, Kathleen and Lois: Mr. and Mrs.

William Felker and children Melva, Allena, Miriam, Florence, Joyce and William, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ger-hardt. I SLATINGTON TO 'THEPINNACLE' Allentown, Reading and Local Troops to Participate in Ascent SLATINGTON Sunday at 2:30 p. the popular "Red Jackets" foot ball team of Allentown will line up against the Slatington A.

A. The locals are showing improved strength. Werkhelser sent his squad through a hard drill during the week and all players are in fine shape for this coming game. Will Visit Local Lodge Officers and companions of Catas-auqua chapter, 278, Royal Arch Masons, will be the guests of Slatington lodge, JRoyal Arch Masons, 292, on Monday, October 20 at 7:30 p. m.

Following the meeting and degree work the steward will favor the members with a luncheon. P. O. S. of A.

Card Party Slatington Lodge, 110 P. O. S. of will hold a public Hallowe'en card party on Thursday, October 30, at 8:30 p. m.

in the Behler building, Main street. A fine list of prizes will be donated to the winners. Will Hike Sunday Boy Scouts of Slatington, Allentown and Reading will journey to Greenawalt next Sunday, where they will "Ascend The Pinacle," a very picturesque mountain. From that summit one can see many miles around. The local boys will travel by auto to Green-awaits and then hike the mountain from that point This week's helpful scripture reading for Boy Scouts is entitled "Boy Scout Work" and can be found in second Samuel, Chapter 16, verses 15-22.

Last Sunday about 25 scouts representing the two troops of town held a brief memorial service on Union cemetery. The event was held at the grave of Donald Rineer, the American flag and flowers were placed on the grave with taps and then a prayer by Rev. Corson C. Snyder. Improvements The dwellings of A.

S. Mbrgan, First street and William Dilliard, of Fourth street, are undergoing Improvements. Progress at New Service Station After being idle the past few days on account of a re-survey of the property of the new Palm Service (sta tion being erected by Diehl Snyder of town between Lehigh Gap and Palmerton, operations have again started In full towards its completion. Ralph S. Ritter and, Mr.

Snyder were at Philadelphia on Thursday in Joint session with the officials of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company relative to the project. It is expected that this building will be completed witnin several weeks. Friedens Church Preaching services by a Reformed supply pastor at 9:30 a. m. will be held this coming Sunday.

Church school will be held immediately after tnis service ana puonc invited. Will Install Officers Lady Rose, Rebeka lodge. No. 531 will, hold their regular meeting on Monday night at which time they will nave installation oi ulcers. Next Card Party The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their next public card party Friday evening, October 24, at 8:15 o'clock in the Legion home on Main street.

Will Hold Social The Welsh Congregational church have arranged to hold a coffee and cake social in the basement of the church on Saturday, October 25, at 7 p.m. James J. Davies Cominr Hon. James J. Davies, widely known speaker and highly recognized in pol itical circles, will be in the Welsh Presbyterian church, Fourth street, on Sunday, October 26.

This will be an exceptional treat for the people of the community. Rally Day Service The annual Sunday school and church rally will be held in St. Peter's Evangelical church. Emerald, on Sun day. Four services will be held dur ing the day.

The Fatal Night Monday evening the members of Slatington lodge, 624, I. O. O. will be entertained by a cast of players of their own lodge under the direction of John L. Bowers In a light drama, "The Fatal Night." Several other features will be pre sented at this meeting and the X.

O. O. F. orchestra directed by O. A.

La moureux, will be present. Members are requested to remember the date Mon day, October 20, and be on hand. No Meeting The meeting of the board of direct ors of the Chamber of Commerce, which was scheduled for last Thursday night was postponed till Thursday November 6. Date For Rally The annual Rally Day service of the Baptist Sunday school will be held on Sunday, October 26, at 2 p. m.

Professor W. L. Fink, of Reading, will deliver the rally address and the musical program will be rendered by the Knights of Pythias Octette, accompanied on the organ by Lawrence Jones. Extends Thanks L. F.

Nicholas, below Walnutport on BOY SCOUT HIKE KING MARRY PRINCESS Father Thomas, Venerable Franciscan, in Charge of Cathedral at Assisi ASSISI. ITALY, Oct. 16 UP) One American is almost certain to witness the ceremony uniting in marriage Princess Giovanna, daughter of the King and Queen of Italy, and Boris, bachelor King of Bulgaria, on October 25 in the historic cathedral of this place. This favored Individual is a Franciscan monk known as Father Thomas, whose family name is Braitscl He was born in Philadelphia, and became a Franciscan at the Franciscan Institute, Syracuse, N. in 1886.

From 1893 to 1896 he served in Albany, N. and Princeton, N. J. His last thirty years have been spent in Italy, sixteen of them in Assisi. Father Thomas Is In charge of religious services and instruction to English-speaking people.

He officiates in the Basilica and is a kind old gentleman, full of Franciscan lore and most affable. Hardly a day passes, summer or winter, that does not bring some one from America to be shown through the Basilica to the tomb where St Francis is buried. Father Thomas comments on this, with the suspicion of a sigh, "but most of them are Protestants." He says the climate agrees with him excepting that it is very cold in winter in the monastery, which has no heat. They have given him a cell on the sunny side, however, and now he is used to the climate. Despite his long residence in Italy he is a thorough-going American and has lost none of his American speech.

The wedding will be a short ceremony, followed by low mass in the presence of the couple. Thrones are being prepared in the cathedral for the royal guests. There is a papal throne in the cathedral, since the edifice is a Basilica enjoying extra-territorialty, and belonging to the pope on the same terms as Vatican city itself, but this will not be occupied unless the pope appoints a special legate, which Is not considered probable. The little singing at the ceremony will be done by the celebrated Franciscan choir. The wedding will occur about eleven o'clock or noon.

It is not certain who will perform the ceremony. It will not be Cardinal Maffl, who married Crown Prince Humbert and Princess Marie Jose in January. The royal family of Italy will arrive In Assisi the night before the wedding. Boris will not arrive until Saturday morning, following the American custom of having no meeting of the couple until they arrive at the church. Fourteen girls are working long hours every day on a beautiful tapestry which will be offered by the municipality to the bridal couple.

Their workshop is a twelfth century house almost contemporaneous with St. Francis. Assisi is a city of 18,000 persons situated almost due north of Rome a beautiful mid-northern Italian valley which extends from the bustling city of Perugia southeastward to Spoleto. LEHIGHTON Entire Region Hereabouts Now in Strikingly Beauti-' ful Garb At this season of the year this entire region, famous for its foliage and natural beauty, presents a strikine sight with the leaves changing their colors and the forests in the vicinity a riot of gay color. The autumn beauty of the valley is attracting urban visitors who never fail to respond delightedly to the panoramic charm of the countryside as seen from various van tage points along the highways.

The funeral of Mrs. Daniel East man, 45 years old, was held Wednesday afternoon from her late home on faouth Second street, conducted by Rev. Thomas Atkinson. Trinity Lutheran church. Burial was made in the (jnaaen Heutten cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. David Christman, Alum street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L-nnstman, raimerton, were in Phil lipsburg, N.

visiting relatives. The Lions club held their regular meeting in the Hotel Lehighton on Thursday evening with a lareg attendance. Dr. C. J.

Hollister, Harrisburg, of the State Department of Health, was the principal speaker and gave a most helpful talk on the care of the teeth with children. The meeting was in cnarge oi jjrs. Kay u. Krome and J. L.

Bond. Among the guests Dres ent were C. A. Mengle and L. S.

English, of the Bethlehem Lions' club-Joseph N. Bennett, of the local board or education and Professors Bert Da via and Paul Kresge, of the local Hign school faculty. The music was furnished by the Lions' Ensemble arid was excellent. Mrs. Henry Helntzelman and Mrs, Alvin Handwerk, Slatington, are guests of the family of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Stansberry on Bankway. Mr. and Mrs. George Martinshot, North Second street, are In Bayonne, N.

attending the funeral of a relative. Ammon Getz, Jamestown, left yesterday for Canada, where he will re-wain until early in December, engaged in cutting Christmas trees. His brother, Ed Getz, will return home next week after being in Canada for two weeks. Forty Hours Devotion will be celebrated in SS. Peter and Paul's Catholic church on North Third street, commencing Sunday, with masses at 8 and 10.

Evening devotions at 7.15. Monday and Tuesday masses at 5 and evening devotions at 7.15. Revs. John Fenzil. East Mauch Chunk and E.

T. Post, Bath, will assist. The closing service will be held Tuesday evening. Rev. Charles Saas is pastor of the local congregation.

The semi-final matches of the Snyder Croquet tournament will take place Sunday when the Bangor team of six men will battle with the Lehighton team of six. The match will take place on the 'Squire J. B. Snyder grounds in Midway Pines, near Kres-geville. A match in the afternoon will follow on the beautiful Indian Mountain course near the grove.

Holy Communion will be administered in Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday morning and evening. The pastor. Rev. Thomas Atkinson, will have charge. Miss Helen Bielsford, Mahoning street.

Is in Sayre, visiting her father, Ralph Brelsford, who Is a patient in the hospital suffering from injuries received while falling from his engine on the Lehigh Valley railroad. Mrs. Ira Walker. Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Ruth Everett. Philadelphia, have gone to their homes following a visit with their father, Rev.

Jackson Everett, who suffered a slight stroke several weeks ago. He is Improving finely. Mrs. Blanche Straub, Iron street, AUTUMNAL SCENES ATTRACT IVIO TORISTS Crosses Country in 25 Hours, 44 Minutes Clips 5 Hours From Laura Ingalls Mark LOS ANGELES. Oct 16.

LA3) Mrs. Keith Miller, British flier, clipped nearly live hours from the women's transcontinental flight record today. Leaving Valley Stream, N. Monday morning, she made the coast to coast transit In 25 hours, 44 m'inuUa elapsed time and arrived at Municipal airport at 10:58 a. m.

(PST). The previous women's record, 30 hours 27 minutes was made by Miss Laura Ingalls, St. Louis aviatrix, last week. She now Is flying eastward to set a west-east feminine record. Mrs.

Miller, who flew with Captain Lancaster from London to Australia three years ago, will leave here two or three days" In an attempt to lower whatever record her American rival sets. The British woman, who announced at first she might hop off Sunday for a one stop flight eastward, said slight repairs and changes would necessitate remaining perhaps longer. Mrs. Miller made five stops on the flight, making the last hop from Wins-low, Ariz. IRENE CASTLE INJURED Suffers Broken Collar Bone When Horse Falls CHICAGO, Oct.

16. UP) The fall hunting season of the exclusive North Shore area will be without one of Its prominent figures for some time at least. Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin, the former Irene Castle, Is at home today with a broken collarbone. The once famous dancer, now widely known for her efforts for humane treatment of dogs and other animals, suffered the Injury Tuesday.

Her horse, Oak-ridge, a hunter, stepped Into a hole approaching a Jump, threw her, then rolled over three times. HAAFSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kressley and sons, Robert, Paul and William, called on the former's brother, Claude Kressley, In East Fogelsvllle. Mrs.

Mary Kuhns Is visiting her daughter In Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gerge and daughters. Ada and Irene, and Wm.

Oeorge spent Sunday with relatives In Harrlsburg, Progress and Lingle-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kressley and sons, William Merkel, Mrs. Florence Merkel and daughter, Betty, spent an evening In Hutztown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stopp and daughter, Pauline, Kutztown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stopp.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peters and Geo. Yeakel Bpent Sunday In Allentown. HAIR-WARTS-MOLES Permanently RemoTed By Electrie Needle Airs.

Edwin D. Reinhard 126 S. 14th Allentown, Pa. Dial t-2146 For Appointment 6969. Ladies' Dress with Slender Hips.

Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38 Inch size will require 5Vi yards of 39 Inch material. The vestee of contrasting material will require 1-3 yard 23 inches wide, cut crosswise. To finish with bias binding or piping as pictured In the large view will require -5 yards l'j Inch wide. Price 12c.

Send Patterns No. Size Name Address The pattern will be mailed by Oiling out the above coupon, enclosing the amount stated above and sending to the Call Publishing Pattern Department. Allentown. Pa. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12c in silver or stamps for our tTP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1930-1931.

BOOK OF FASHIONS Bhowlng color plates and containing COO designs of Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, A 3 SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE Illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches), all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 6969 NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (CPA) Ah, that dear Paris! Such ingenuitt, but not such Ingenuousness.

For example, an afternoon frock of crepe in a lovely chestnut shade, which at first blush startles you out of your wits. But, tiens! The upper part, which at first blush you believe tojje the upper part of the wearer, turns out at second blush to be flesh-colored crepe, forming not only most of the bodice but also the upper half of the sleeves. Mary's Lamb Mary has a little lamb In London, these days fahe has Just enough black and white lamb to make a collar and cuffs for a black cloth coat and to make a slender rim of collar for the accompanying black wool frock. It's shaved lamb, of course. Womanly TJndles Evn the shades of lingerie have becoms more womanly than heretofore.

It Isn't sufficient that the blips and chemises, the nightgowns and bloomers, should be of some such material as crepe satin, garnished with yards of lace. The colors should be those unmistakably laayiiKe tints, sucn as petal Pink, dawn and tea rose. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS TO MEET IN 16TH WARD HOME The first meeting for worship of the Society of Friends, organized last Sunday In Bethlehem for the Lehigh Valley, will be held In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osier, Wayne Ave, near Emaus on Sunday at 3 m.

It is expected that Prof. Jesse Holmes, of Swarthmore college, will be present and deliver an address. Quakers, Unitarians, Universalists and members of other denominations are invited to attend. MARRIAGE LICENSES Anna Brudnak, 219 Railroad and Leroy A. Burger, salesman, 747 North Fourth St.

Anna E. Kiriposki, 539 Minor Emaus, and Harrison W. Stoudt, silk weaver, 536 Minor Emaus. Marion I. Ruth, 218 East Goepp Bethlehem, and Horace C.

Houghton, engineer, 28 Glenarn Boston, Mass. ROSS COMMON David Schoch, Nazareth, returned to his home after spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. George Remmel and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Budge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Budge, Clarence, George, William, John and Bernice Budge attended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Clara Budge, Pen Argyl. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Barlleb, Nazareth, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Snyder. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Bloom and children, Mrs. Sarah Silliman, Mrs TUila Carney, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Howell Hawk, Bethlehem, were Sunday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Faulstick. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saeger, son, Tryon, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Faulstick, Bethlehem, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. William Faulstick. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Altemose, son, Forest, Mrs. Alvin Altemose and Peter Faulstick spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoch, Mt.

Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haney, daughter, Orthea, Stockertown, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Remmel. Mrs. John Bush, Walter Bush, Oscar Kibler, Nazareth, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Faulstick.

Mrs. Warren Young, daughter, Stella, William Faulstick, Peter Faulstick, Cornelius Hawk spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Remmel. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Altemose and son, Forest, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blair, Stroudsburg, motored to Shawnee-on-the-Delaware on Sunday. Mrs.

John Warner and Mrs. Miller, win a oap, spent a aay witn Mrs. Alfred Bender. Mrs. George Faulstick, who has been on the sick list for some time, is much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Joyle Fortner, Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schmaud-er and son, Bernard, Wind Gap, spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Smith. LANSFORD Mr. "and Mrs. Robert Callon, Lebanon, returned Monday after spending several days here.

Nellie McCall, Mauch Chunk, visited relatives here Monday evening. Winnie Bellemare, Atlantic City, spent the week end with relatives here. George Hein spent the week end with friends in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Kistler spent the week end In Lancaster. William Fessler, Easton. returned on Monday after spending several aays witn menas nere. Prof, and Mrs. E.

M. Balsbaugh, returned Sunday after spending several days with friends here. Walter Smith spent Sunday with friends in Hazleton. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Leinbach and children and Edith Betz, Elizabeth, N. spent the week-end with friends here. J0HNB0HRER CUT RATE MEAT MARKET 225 Hamilton St. Open Sunday, 8 to 10 A. M.

SPECIAL SATURDAY Brookfield Batter 42 Brookfield Efgs dozen OUC Goldendale Butter lb OOC Fresh Roll Butter OOC Pork Chops, A 3 lbs. for OUC Beef Steak 3 lbs. OUC Pork Roast 4 lb IOC Veal Roast 1 rb 18c Beef Roast lb IOC Smoked Picnic Hams rf IOC Chickens r- tOC IN SATURDAY MEAT and POULTRY SPECIALS at NATIONAL PROVISION COMPANY MARKET 7-11 SOUTH 7TH STREET Dial 5258 We Deliver City Dressed PORK ROAST 20c lb Shoulder Milk Fed VEAL ROAST 22c lb world's most popular corn flakes are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They have a flavor and crispness no others etpial. Taste them and youH know, why they are such ROUND STEAKS RUMP STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS Best Quality Meat PORK LOIN ROAST 28 lb 29 Borteless RIB ROAST lb Center Cuts Chuck Roast lb Salt Mackerel 4 25c Swift 19c lb CdDEM kAlwor oven-fresh in the- tcaxtite inner teal mapper Weak Fish Porgies Mackerel 12c.