The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

SEVEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, MARCH 12, 1937 Miriam Kohler; piano solos. "Arabes had no relatives in this He was a member of the Grace Evan gelical Lutheran church, Northampton. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Chat About Your Friends and Mrs. Charles Hasenhittl, 466 E.

11th St, Northampton. He came to this country 35 years ago from his native Austria and took up residence In Northampton. His wife died 27 years ago. Mr. Frits que," MacDowell, and "Etude in A Flat Major," Chopin, by Lucy Snyder.

A cake walk, conducted after the program, was won by Anna Turner. died yesterday afternoon at the Allentown hospital, where he had been a patient for a weefc. He was aged 77 years, 7 months and 13 days. Mr. Fritz had been ill for the past year at his home, the residence of Mr.

School Thoughts XUj the Friendly Adviser in academic work, wert eligible, 159 students qualifying. Mrs. William Hartzell and Mrs. 6. Anewalt, 2015 Main Mrs.

R. R. Neely, 2030 Livingston and Mrs, Myra Kemmerer. 234 8. 17th St.

spent Wednesday in Philadelphia -where they attended the Flower Show and the stage presentation of "The Great Waltz." Mrs. Joseph V. Boehrer. 1031 W. Emaai and Mrs.

Harry Mann, Bethlehem, spent Wednesday in Philadelphia at the annual flower show. While there they were met by their nephew, Stanley Fink, former Allen-tonian, now residing there, who showed them about the city, Mrs. Martin H. Nee, Pittsburgh, is spending several weeks visiting her mothrr, Mrs. W.

H. Davis. 1013 6. 6th St. Nee is the former Miss Ethel Davis.

This is her first visit home Ruth A. Mason and A. Shaffer of the Rose Room Beauty shoppe In the Amerlcus hotel have returned home after attending the hairdressers style show In New York City. John Pfromm, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine Pfromm of 14th St. has been formally Initiated in the Beta Chapter of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity at Franklin and Marshall col Ill Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Klein of 627 N. 12th James Frederick Everett, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Preston J. Everett, 117 N. West and Leslie Donald Hammer, son of Mrs. Martha Hammer, 1019 Third Catasauqua.

have been named -on the dean's honor list at Bucknell university for the college semester which ended In February. Mr. Everett, a sophomore at Bucknell, is a graduate of Allentown High school, and, Mr. Hammer, a senior, is a graduate of Harrteburg academy, Harrisburg. Only students whose average grade was 85 per cent or above asement SALE! lege wnere ne it a mcmoer or me Freshman class.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warg, of Weatherly, spent the week-end in this city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Warg, the former Dewetta Kleins MEW EASTER STYLE MJIIIIIIM1 llim 1J.UI Mil Auentown's Foremost Apparel Shop since she left for Pittsburgh two years ago.

John V. Cressman, 904 S. 10th has recovered from a severe attack of the grippe. He is head of the radio department at Sears-Roebuck and local store. Mary Hinterlelter assistant directress of nurses at the Allentown hospital, attended the annual flower show at Philadelphia Wednesday.

Rev. George M. Petro. D.D.. P24 N.

Front observed his birthday anniversary yesterday. He has been receiving the felicitations of his many friends and parishioners. Captain and Mrs. Nolan P. Benner, 25 S.

15th have returned from a three weeks' trip to Florida. Charles H. Renfro, 2033 Highland yesterday celebrated his birthday anniversary. He is a member of the Allentown Four Square club. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Boyer, 141 N. 11th St, are the parent of a daughter born at 3.20 o'clock Thursday nornlng at the Allentown hospital. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. 2arl Winsch.

East Greenville at 10.37 o'clock Thursday morning at the Allentown hospital. Mrs. Ray McNabb of Catasauqua celebrating her birthday today. Helen Ervin, 2133 Liberty proprietor of the Helen Ervin Beauty shop, returned home yesterday -after attending the convention of the International Beauty Shop Owners at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City. A visit to the Flower show in Philadelphia was made yesterday by Mrs.

Edgar T. Fink, wife of the county commissioner; Mrs. Truman J. Ruch, wife of the commissioners' clerk; Mrs. Florian J.

Smith, wife of the 19th ward tax collector and Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLong. They also called on Mrs. DeLong's mother In Philadelphia.

YMGA Mothers Club Entertains MM? 1 orkl For Dressy Wear Sporting Needs Gonfirmation err 709 HAMILTON STREET "FASHION FIRSTS" tt HUMAN HARMOrJY SUGGES- TIONS! Students you do not get along with, you do not understand. We are not expected either to act alike or to think alike. This would be a sterile world if such were the case. But we are expected, some-' how or other, to get along with people even very difficult poople, of whom there are quite a few including ourselves. The beginning of "a beautiful 'frlendshio" to borrow a popular phrase from Webster, the artist originate In recognizing that the other fellow has Just about as -many faults and virtues as we have.

And rights, too. One way to get along with some people is to make them think that you think that they are always right! One' thing that we have a right to is our opinions just so long as we wish to hold them. But we have no right to force them upon some one else Another wav to get along with -people is to give them the benefit of doubts and keep trying to discover all their good points. They, undoubtedly, have many bad points that they wish to keep concealed even as you and I. Bad points, concealed long enough, have a way of getting lost of, themselves.

Habitual fault-finding has broken many a potential fine friendship, disrupted many a bus- lness, and 'torn many an other-' wise happy home to shreds. We want people to praise our good side so that we may, of ourselves, get rid of the bad side. Tactless criticism has killed the spirit of many a man and woman, Just at the moment, perhaps, when kindness and simple encouragement would have worked wonders. Just the sentence, "I believe In you," has lifted many a human spirit Into its seventh heaven. Genius is to be admired, no matter where it crops out, but I would like to pay tribute, here and now.

to the genius of the one who Is able to get along with anyone at any time I Election Judge Convicted PHILADELPHIA. March 11. OP) Isadore Hoffman. 35, a judge of election, was convicted today on ten charges of permitting illegal assistance to voters and unlawfully refusing to permit authorized watchers to remain in the polls at the 1935 spring primary. Sentence was deferred.

Woman Dies of Barns PHILADELPHIA, March 11. OP) Mrs. Rose Schultz died today from burns. Her dress was ignited by a match head as she prepared breakfast in her home. COATS AND SUITS Hi lit Annual St.

Patrick's Supper Attended by 182 Persons The Mothers club of the Y. M. C. A. entertained at its annual St Patrick's supper on Wednesday night In the association building.

Meat pies were served to 182 members and friends of th eorganlzation, of which Mrs. John Soler Is president. Individual tables were decorated with green plants and green tapers i By far the finest most complete and most interesting footwear collection in our recollection at in white glass holders, and each per 44 son received a St. Patrick's favor. The officers' table had a centerpiece of TO s59.95 green carnations and white roses, with pale green tapers in crystal candelabra on either side.

Following the supper, a brief busl ness session was conducted and Mrs. 8oler appointed the following nominating committee: Mrs. Raymond S. Moyer, chairman: Mrs. Harry W.

weaver, Mrs. W. a. Everson and Mrs, Charles Hochstrasser. Election will take place at the executive meeting on Tuesday, April 6, and the new officers will be Installed at the regular Included are all types of styles which any woman or growing girl will need for her early Spring needs.

At this low price, don't wait others will not. meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Apriu, at o'clock. The greatest collection of Georgeous New Spring Garments Jwe have ever assembled. Coats and Suits of every description. Dressy Announcement was made of the Central District conference of Y.

M. C. A. Mothers clubs and auxiliaries to be held on Wednesday morning, March 31, at 11 o'clock In the Nazareth Y. M.

C. A. Philo C. Dix, state secre An tary or the Y. M.

C. will be the types, Sports types, casual Grey Suede or Gabardine Brown Gabardine Calf or Kid Blue Gabardine Suede or Kid Black Gabardine Patent, Kid or Calf White Kid or NuBuck speaker. All those planning to attend are requested to communicate with Mrs. Soler. Mrs.

John H. Zlnk. nroeram chair WETHERHOLD METZGER The Store af'JamousShoeF 79HMlLTaVSI PA- man, presided during the program which followed the supper and business meeting. Entertainment wax a types. The smartest of fabrics in every new shade imaginable.

ADAMS FOR COATS SUITS i follows: Piano solo, "Air de Ballet," Mosfkowsky, by Doris Breinlg: violin solos, "Romance" and "Frasquita." Le-har, by Beatrice Breinlg, accompanied by her sister, Doris: reading, "The Noble Profession," and musical reading, "Little Boy Blue." by Betty Wark, accompanied by Mrs. John Obituary STEPHEN ZEGALIA Stephen Zegalia. a former resident of Wind Gap, died suddenly from a heart condition on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. John Hollenger in Felton, near Dover, Tuesday at 2 p.

m. He was aged 60 years, 6 months and 29 days. A carpenter by trade, Mr. Zegalia was born In Austria and after living In Wind Gap for some time, seven years ago went to the Hollenger farm where he had been employed since. He is survived by his wife Kate and five sons and two daughters, Stephen, Michael.

Karl and George, all at home at Wind Gap R. 1. John and Mrs. John Begovich, both of Bethlehem, and Mrs. Melvin Beardsley.

Baltimore, Md. A brother Samuel of Phillipeburg and nine grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9:30 a. m. from the Zegalia home at Wind Gap R.

1. High mass of requiem will be sung in St. Joseph's Catholic church. Wind Gap, at 10 a. and Interment made In the family plot la St.

Elizabeth's cemetery, Pen Argyl. Rev. Wagner will officiate. MRS. MARY ALICE REMALEY Mary Alice Dllliard) Remaley, widow of Eli W.

Remaley, passed away at 625 a.m. yesterday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, 35 W. 27th Northampton.

She was in her 68th year. She was born In Moore township, a daughter of the late James and Sarah (Marsh) Dllliard. For many years, however, she was a resident of the cement borough. Mrs. Remaley was a worshiper In the Reformed faith.

Surviving are one son and four daughters: Charles E. Remaley, Allentown R. Mrs. Willis Muschlitz, Nazareth R. Mrs.

Oscar Miller, Northampton; Mrs. Jennie Oplinger, Coplay R. 1, and Mrs. Merlon Marsh. Catasauqua.

In addition there survive J8 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and two brothers. Cyrus Mezzo-soprano solos, "Where 'er You Walk," Handel, and "Dedication," by OLD PRENTICE There's a reason why J1 SMULIE WITm (DKFIIIDIEM(CIE ennsylvamas Don't be ashamed to smile because of unsightly or decayed teeth I Bring your dental jtroubles to Dr. Rosenthal, Dentist. Here, no-' matter how much 5 arrest eiiin traictfit 4 ii wi saw DUliard, Bath R. 1, and Erwin Dil- Uard, Nazareth R.

2. Funeral services will be held Sun work T0U require, plates, bridgework fittings, extractions, etc. ALL WORK WILL BE COMPLETED AT ONCE and you pay only $1 down and' $1 per week. No red tape, no embarrassing investigations. Your credit is good, no mat-ter where you live and all arrangements are strictly confidential.

day at 2 p.m. from her late home, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Rev.

Sydney Smith will officiate. In terment will be made In the Peters-ville church cemetery. Friends mav i call from 7 to 8 jn. on Saturday. 1U.NAI' FRITZ Ignatz Fritz, for a number of years the proprietor of a confectionery store on Lowr Main Northampton, Deaths HART At 1 law DOWN and per WEEK Pay Only Peter Hrri of Dnlelsvilla, Med 47-yearjl 8 monthi nd 10 flays.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late home IX in uameisvuie, to which relatives and friends ere invited. Continued irvirp in the Hungarian Windlsch and Slovak Lutheran church, 3rd Palmerton. and nterment in Towamenslng cemetery. Friends may call Saturday evening. "trmiiniiiliiun .) o.

z. FRITZ In ttlU itT. VT.rrh 1 Itnats Frit, aged 77 years, 7 months and $L2S for N-163 WiiM Due notice of funeral. Swallow. REM AMY In Northamot.on.

Mrrh it FREE EXTRACTIONS Asleep or awake when plates or bridgework are ordered. EXAMINATIONS and estimates eheerfuliy given without obligation. YouH be pleased to discover how reasonable are Dr. Rosenthal's fees. 1937.

Mary Alice Remaley. widow of Ell W. Remaley, aged 67 years. 2 months and 13 days. Relatives and frtpnrf rnMrnv i ii i i i -J Once invited withoi't further notice to attend Now that Its am has'hmn lunerai services eunaay at 2 p.

m. from the home of her son-in-law and rianEhtvr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller.

35 W. 27th CJi If Registered Graduate Nurse In Attendance Broken." Loose, Ill-fitting Plates Reset, Re lined. Repaired Like New. interment will It made In the Petersvllle church cemetery. Friends ma call at the home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.

m. Schisler. months, Old Prentice tastes better than ever. you pay the same price as before! That's because National Distillers believes in giving you older whiskey at no increase in price. That is why Old Prentice outsells every other straight Stores and br'tfae whiskey.

at the price. Try a bottle, v- MODERN X-RAY SERVICE with other work. Dentistry purchased on the budget plan most satisfy You pay while enjoying its benefits. One-Day Service To Out-of-Town Patients I 6611 1 I MODERN PAIN REDUCING METHODS A considerate service especially appreciated by toervoua patients. PRENTrri TOU OU1DI TO SOOD UQUOKS nTD 804 Hamilton St.

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