The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

US1 THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, FHIDAY, APBIL 21, 1922 SEVEN Vv- Chat About Your Friends been In AKentown since that time In the Interests of the beauty parlors which she has conducted in the Hotel Traylor for the last few years. The parlors will be continued with capable assistants In charge, with Mrs. May retaining her Interest in them. At Cleveland, Mr. and Mra May will occupy a cottage on the lake front during the summer months.

and one great grandchild also survive. The funeral will be held on Monday from his late home at 1.S0 o'clock. Services in Lower Sauoon church at 2.15 p. ra. Interment in cemetery adjoining.

JACK ELSINGER John EJsinger better-known among the railroad boys as "Jack," died Wednesday In the Palmerton Hospital, following an operation. He was a fireman on the Lehigh Valley railroad, and became a resident of Le-highton about ten years ago. His widow survives. The funeral will be held Saturday morning with services in the Catholic church at Red Bank, N. J.

Burial will be made in the Red Bank Grandchildren; Carnations, Brother Joseph and Family; Wreath, Robert Oldham Post No. 627, G. A. Hand bouquet, grandchildren; Slumber robe. Great grandchildren.

SIMON H. SHARER Simon H. Sharer, aged 77 years, died suddenly on Wednesday at 1.45 p. xru, of heart disease at his home In Lower Sauoon. Mr.

Sharer is survived by his widow, tour daughters and. two sons: Mrs. James Brierly, Bethlehem; Mrs. Clayton Groff, Butztown; Mrs. Edward Bander, Eastboro; Mra.

Ciayton Bachman, Stanley Sharer, at home, and diaries Sharer, of Eastboro. Three sisters, Mrs. WSson Kroner, of RlegelsvUle; Mrs. Jackson Roberts and Miss Sarah Sharer, of Eaaton. IS grandchildren funeral services will be conducted at her late home Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and interment will be made in Stone Church cemetery.

JOHN E. MILLER The funeral of John Edward Miller was held from his late home, 13 Seneca street. Fountain Hill, yesterday afternoon. Services at the bouse were followed wlth burial in Fountain Hill cemetery, the services being in charge of Renr. Clark- The Sons of Veterans and Robert Oldham Post, No.

537, Gk. A. R-. attended in a body, the former organisation furnishing the pall-bearers. The floral tribute were as follows: Vacant chair, inscribed "Father," Grandson George and wife; Snapdragons, Crista! family; Clock design of carnations and daffodils.

OBITUARY MRS. JOSEPH THOMPSON Mrs. Mary Thompson, wlf. of Joseph Thompson, of Stone Church, died Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock at her home following an Illness of Feveral weeks with a complication of ailments. She was thirty-two years old.

Deceased is survived by her husband, the folio-wing children, Gilbert, Stanley, William. Koala Hlds, Frank and Eaton, residing at home; her father, David Ettinger, Richmond; a brother, Erwin Ettinger, Stone Church, and the following sisters, Mrs. Oscar Jackson. Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs.

Dayton Fox Lower Mt. Bethel: Mrs. Edward Rosey, New York City; Mr William RibWe and Mrs. Richard Evans, Richmond. The raised In the senate although forming the subject of a conference with the house leaders.

Senator Simmons declared the senate should go on record on the question or otherwise there would develop a situation where It would have to accept American valuation after the bill was In force. "I still strongly believe the house will agree to foreign valuation," replied Senator McCumber. "If it should not and we go Into a deadlock. It will be time enough to discuss the question then. To discuss It now would be only a waste of time." Senator Simmons replied that American valuation would have to be discussed, because the committee proposed to give the president authority to proclaim that valuation on given lists of articles when It deemed it necesary.

guests at the BeEevue-Stratord, In Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank E. Louis, of Los Angeles, Cal, arrived here on Tuesday to wpend a few months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Sohiffert, 644 North Seventh street. Miss Georgia Wittich. Y. W.

C. A. Girls' Secretary, letft on Wednesday afternoon for Hot Springs, Ark. where she will attend the conven CHARLES KEENEY WINS FOURTHUMERICK PRIZE Charles Keeney, of 124 South Jordan street, this city, was the winner of the goldpiece for writing the best last line to complete the fourth lim erick in the "Molly contest con ducted by the Colonial theatre. The completed limerlak follows: S3 2E3SS Mack Bennett once put on a show, With "Mickey" to make it go; BUUe Senator Horace Schantz p.nt th pest two days in Philadelphia on professional business.

Mrs. ItaJt Albert and neice returned home after a week's stay in Atlantic Mrs. M. J. Orossman, New York Ctty, Is visiting at the home of her ister.

Miss Anne M. LJnderman, 1115 street. Mrs. Mamie Reedy, 25 East Cumberland street, was taken to the Al-lentown hospitaJ for treatment for convulsions. She Is much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. George K. Good, Of Garwood, N. are spending severed weeks in the city as the guests of their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Georgo R. Good, Jr, of Garwood, N. are spending several weeks in town as the gruesta of their parents.

Rev. S. Sipple, pastor of Ziori Reformed church, was the principal peaker at a father and son meeting In St. Paul's Reformed church, Bethlehem, Wednesday evening. Mrs.

William F. Ayres, of 717 Linden street, and daughter Althea and sons Cletus and IMlie, are spending the week In WUkes-Barre with Mrs. Ayres' parents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Harried, Charles A. Boas and Charle3 E. Frederick, of this city, were among the recent Now It went, you can bet.

But now Mack's best bet's "MoEy FIGHT OPENS IN SENATE ON NEW TARIFF MEASURE (Continued from Page 1.) and will be one of the deciding factors in the coal strike. No shortage tion. Mr. and Mrs. Rarsay R.

Jones, of No. 22 North Seventh street, returned from I'ottsville, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Jones grandmother, Mrs. J. B.

Ramsay. Rev Obedlah Becker, superintendent of the Rescue Mission, was called to the bedside of his brother, Henry Becker, Pitman Grove, N. J. Mr. Becker was stricken with apoplexy and is in a critical condition.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Linderman and Miss Anne M.

Linderman, this city, and Mrs. M. J. Grossman, New York City, left Thursday morning for Ha-zleton, to attend the funeral of former state senator, Edward F. James.

Mrs. Earl L. Weaver and son. Earl, leave this morning to spend the week-end In New York city with Mrs. Weaver's sister, Mrs.

Mamie Landschultz. Amos J. Freed and Earl L. Weaver, father and husfoand of Mrs. Weaver, will motor to New York Sunday, bringing them home.

Mrs. Frank E. Louis, Los Angeles, arrived in this city Tuesday, and for the next few months will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John, F.

Schiffert, 644 North Seventh street. Mrs. Louis, with her husband, moved to California eleven years ago. Her visit is the first since moving west. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Kanehann, 1846 Turner returned from New York city where they attended th funeral services for F. J.

Woulfe, freight traffic manager of the Lehigh Valley system. Prior to coming to Allen -town, Mr. Kanehann was assistant to Mr. Woulfe who then was general freight agent of the V. with offices at 143 Liberty St EIGHTH AND HAMILTON STREETS.

Y. W. C. A. Calendar 4 pes dDIMi April 3H Junior Triangle Bible Class.

April 12 Juniors. April 24 Fidelis supper. Mothers party. April 25 H. S.

Council supper, Oomaraderie and Grade school meet- April 2Gr-Frlends. April 27 T. G. B. Council supper, To-He-Ha.

Rose of Sharon, and Hllaritus meetings. April 28 Junior Triangle meeting. April 29 Juniors. of fuel threatens the larger industries, for they are well supplied for the emergency, he said. But he foresaw in the deimand of the smaller manufacturer, local enterprises, public utilities and domestic consumers, a strengthening market for coal, which would compel producers to make overtures to the miners in order that the collieries might be reopened.

The federation chief characterized the coal and textile strikes as the turning point in the wave of wage reducton which has swept the country in the last year. "These united protests have checked any further attempts to reduce wages, not only in the basic industries, but In all industries throughout the nation," he said. It marks the turning of the industrial tide." Concerning the textile stuation in New England, in the thirteenth week of the union workers' strike against a twenty per cent reduction in the scale, Mr. Gompers said the men had "simply revolted against the despotic rule of the mill owners," and they would stand firm until "their Dr. Jekyl and Mr.

Hyde subterfuges of the employers were revealed." The anthracite miners and operators sub-committee on wage contract negotiations continued to-day to mark time, while the union delegates waited impatiently for the operators to announce the program of wage reduction with which they have announced they will encounter the miners' nineteen demands for wage increases and improved working rmius Sale tori Mrs. William J. B. May. formerly Miss Marion App, left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will join her husband.

The couple were mar World's Best Player Pianos ried in February but Mrs. May has COMING EVENTS. if A 'i i i SO The following events are scheduled on the date mentioned. Avoid conflicting dates by conferring with or notifying the Chamber of Commerce Bell Phone 397 Consolidated 2242. OPPORTUNITY ENDS TOMORROW! The shoe dollars which yiou can save in this big FARR Sale this week are dollars well worth saving.

For you are buying good, reliable standard quality FARR Footwear at remarkably low prices. And you'll notice that the styles are old-timers. They are this season's favored styles. EVERYONE loves music in some form classical, light opera, sentimental or plain jazz. Why then delay buying a Piano or Player Piano? We have the world's best makes on sale and a visit and examination will convince you that a Piano or Player Piano is within vonr means.

EDWIN P. SAEGER COMPANY OPENING ATS NEW STORE April 21 12 o'clock noon Rotary Club Hotel Allen. April 212.80 P. M. Delphian Day Chapter Chamber of Commerce April 218 P.

M. Real Estate Board Chamber of Commerce. April 243 P. M. Literature Woman's Club Mr.

Brown on Contemporary British Novelists Residence of Mrs. K. E. Wright 113 N. 4th Street.

April 240.15 P. M. Quota Club Guest Night Hotel Allen. April 24 fi.ir, P. M.

Annual Meeting Valley Association of Credit Men Hotel Karldon Eastern. April 24 P. Retail Coal Merchants Association Chamber of Commerce. April 252 P. M.

Women's Auxiliary of Muhlenberg College Subject "Program Music by Prof. H. D. Marks Home of Mrs. J.

A. W. Haas 24th Chew Sts. April 278 P. M.

Iyehierh Vallev Pet Today and tomorrow have been designated as the opening days at the handsome new store of the Kdwin P. Saeger Company, incorporated merchant plumbers, at Fourteenth and Turner streets. The building is one of the finest in the city and in addition to the store has apartments overhead. Floyd Woodrintr was the builder. xamer Stock Association Chamber of Commerce.

April 288 P. M. Poultry Association Chamber of Commerce. May 18 P. M.

Lehigh Valley Society of Optometrists Chamber of Commerce. May 27.30 P. Herbert Paul Lentz "Post American Legion 457 Hamilton St. Music House 544 Hamilton St. Women's Pumps and Oxfords INCLUDING $6 TO $10 VALUES (First Floor Dept.) Men's Oxfords and Shoes INCLUDING $6 TO $9 VALUES (First Floor Dept.) The B.

P. Sanger Company occupies the first floor with its store room with a full line of "Standard" plumbing fixtures, ranges, combination coal and gus ranges, gas ranges, oil stoves, pumps, electric and gasoline washing machines, hardware and electric supplies. The Saeger Company cordially invites the public to attend the opening of this store-room, one of the largest and best-equipped plumbing stores in the state. Souvenirs will be given to the ladies. Baking contests will be held every afternoon and evening on a Majestic range and a Florence oil stove, two of the various kinds of stoves handled by the company.

All other models handled by this well known concern will also be demonstrated. One of the very latest types is the combination electric and coal range, which attracts considerable attention. This is known as the Ma-gee combination coal and electric range, and is the first to be seen in this city. Great Savings in Basement Department For Men, Women and Children TODAY and TOMORROW "Daylight" Petitions. Johnstown, Pa, April 20, (A.

Petitions favoring Daylight Saving are being circulated among the business men of Johnstown despite the fact that the city council has gone on record against an ordinance und'er which clocks would be moved forward Women's Strap Pumps and Oxfords an hour late this month. In event 75 per cent, of the business men favor it, Daylight Saving will be adopted for the business houses here. A WEEK WILL DO! One Strap Pumps and Oxfords in brown and black leathers. Low arid medium heels. All sizes included.

Wonderful DIAMOND RINGS At Absurdly Low Prices! GOMPERS SEES PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF SOFT COAL STRIKE IITFEW WEEKS" (Continued from Page 1.) Satisfy that longing for a Diamond Ring! Come into our store tomorrow and select one for yourself! Styles for men and women! Pay for it in small weekly or monthly sums. You'll like to trade here! li Men's Shoes At Pr. Every pair welt sewed. Tan and black leathers. English and broad toe.

Not all sizes in this lot. Women's White Low Shoes At 1.45 Pr. Pumps and Oxfords. In white canvas and reignskin cloth. All sizes.

Children's Shoes At 1.00 P'- Sizes from Child's size 5 to Misses' size 2. Mostly black leathers. A Good Watch Is a Good Friend Men! Don't be satisfied with a poor Watch. Get a good watch here! Your choice of Elgin, Waltham, Illinois, Hamilton, etc. Knife and Chain- free with every Watch sold here tomorrow.

little bit of sunbeam In the industrial situation." The revival of trade and of manu-there was a dispute between Republicans and Democrats as to procedure with the result that the reading of the 440 page bill was, ordered. This consumed the remainder of the day and it was announced that when the senate convened tomorrow it would proceed to the consideration of the 2,000 committee amendments. In objecting today to immediate consideraiton of committee amendments. Senator Simmons declared the minority had not had sufficient time to prepare themselves. He said the Democrats had been working diligently and gave assurance that "they will not obstruct but do everything possible to facilitate the speedi- est and possible final determination." Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mexico, asked whether the major- i ity proposed to take up the question of adopting American or foreign valuation.

Senator McCumber said the majority was committed to for- i ji i $1 A Week Will Do! No Charges, Approvals, C. O. D's or Refunds in This Sale Pay Kay mm FARR BROS. CO. EIGHTH and HAMILTON STS.

Day eign valuation auu ouueu -mat ne aid not believe the question would be.