The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

a I Ci i-iitj AJbJUJiiiN 1 VV MUKM IN CALL, "FRIDAY, APBIL 28, 1922 MAUCH CHUNK THREATENED ENGINEERS AMEND registered in a state permission to practice in another state for not more than '90 days without being registered there, and without paying I 1 1 1 Chat About Your Friends expects to leave ths Institution in She was m. daughter of the late Jos. Kressley and his wife Sarah (nee Lohrman), and was the last of her family. She Is survived by the following children: Mrs. Richard Henninger, of Brelnlgsvllle Mrs.

Henr Keiper, of Allentown; Edwin Smith, of Fogelsvllle and Ellen at home. Six grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. She was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Ziegel's church. Funeral services will be held from her late home on Tuesday evening at 9.30. Regular services and burial in Zitg-el's church, Rev.

Keller officiating. EARL W. BRETOINGER Earl W. Breidinger, a well known and respected, resident of th Sixteenth ward, died Tuesday night at the Allentown hospital of a complication, of ailments, aged 29 years, 11 months and 2 days. He (had been in failing health for some time.

Mr. Breidinger was a son of Charles and the late Lydia Breidinger. He is survived by his widow, Edna M. (nee Fenstermaker) one daughter, Evelyn; his father, two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Young, of Allentown, and Miss Elsie Breidinger, of New Jersey, and a brother, Rolln Breidinger, of Allentown.

The deceased was a member of St. Mark's church. Fearless Fire company, No. 14; Allentown omous districts with paid staffs under the authority of national headquarters, will be made In the next few months with a view to the further development of quicker and bet-, ter service to the membership. The Eighth Annual Convention of the American Association of Engineers will be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, on June 5, 6 and 7, 1922.

An important feature of general interest at the National Convention will be the Chapter Symposium at which reports of public service activities of the chapters, plans for the future, and other Important matters will be discussed. A. B. McDanlel was selected to preside at the symposium. The chapters were urged by the Board not to send Instructed delegates to the convention, and that expenses of convention delegates be reduced by consolidating representation in the proportion of approximately one delegate to 250 members.

The following nominations of officers for the ensuing year have been made: President, Clarence W. Hub-bell, A. N. Johnson, A. M.

Van Auk-en; first vice-president, George E. Taylor, (A, S. Morris, withdrawn); second vice-president. A- M. Knowlea, Laurgarad; directors, district 2, C.

A. Heinze; district 3, B. W. Mat-teson; district 8, W. S.

Boyle, and F. DeFrees; district 9, D. Q. Mc-Comb, Frank T. Payne, W.

M. Peyton, and Charles F. Wheelock; district 11, C. Arthur 'Poole, Boston Festival Orchestra a quartet of soloists who specially trained In Handel tions. Seats may now be reserved at St.

John's Reformed church. Sixth and Walnut streets. ARBOR DAY ORSERVANGE AT GEDARGREST COLLEGE Arbor Day was observed at Cedar Crest College by the planting of a tree by the Preparatory Department of the college. Miss Janet Jones, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Dorothy Weinberger, of Zlonsville, were elected by the girls of the department to do the planting, which took place Instead of the usual chapel service. Following the planting of the tree, Dr.

Curtis offered prayer. About 350 trees have been planted on the campus during the past week. 300 of these consisting of pine, cedar and spruce were received from the State Department of Forestry. The balance were gifts from the Preparatory Department of Cedar Crest College, Mrs. Scott, of the Philadelphia Branch of the Alumnae Association and from Samuel Lea, the horticulturist, of this city.

ALLEGHENY LAWYERS PLEDGE ALTER SUPPORT. Pittsburgh, Apr. 26 (A. Support to the candidacy of Attorney General George E. Alter In the primary elections for the governorship, was to-day pledged by more than 300 members of the Allegheny county bar and a number of Judp-s at a meeting here.

The attorney general Is a former president of the Allegheny County Bar Association. rendl- Surveyors and Engineers May Practice in Another State Without Registration Definite policies for improving the service to Isolated members of the American Association of Engineers were an important development at the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of A. A. E. on March 24 and 25.

This establishment of policies is the outcome of several months of discussion on the part of the chapters and the national officers. The outstanding feature of the new recommended service policy is the proposed employment of several field secretaries, whose duties shall be to develop the employment service, organize new units and serve old units, and to facilitate cooperation between the various chapters, clubs, and assemblies. Chief among service features of A. A. E.

is the employment service which, although It established an enviable record of accomplishment In 1921 when notice of 5,164 positions open were sent to members and 2,751 members placed in positions, has only begun to grow. The new plan of the Board calls for greatly ex- tending the employment service to make it more comprehensive and or- ganizing it so that the benefits ac- orulng may be more available for members residing at considerable distance from Chicago. It Is proposed through the field secretaries and the national organization to make a determined effort to render special service to large groups, such as railroad, federal, practicing, and engineers in public service. The funds for this special service to groups are to be derived from fees and dues received from the entire membership. To the end that this Improved service may be accomplished at as early a date as possible, the National Executive Committee wa3 directed to submit a budget for the coming year contemplating such extended and Improved service and that the National Board of Directors submit such a plan to the annual convention.

Proposed amendments were endorsed favoring the establishment of several departments to serve groups of engineers which represent any considerable percentage of the membership, provided such departments are placed under the supervision of the National Board of Directors. An exhaustive study of the plan for the formation of practically auton- MODEL CENSE Law about two week a Jaak Hess, who ormerly managed the local Trivers store, is once again back with his old firm, this time In the capacity of district stores manager. Mr. Hess, who has been in New York since hia resignation at the local store, will glad to greet (his many friends at the Trivers store for the next few days. OBITUARY MRS.

H. A. GERDSEN RutJh Gerdsem, (nee Klu'ge), wife of Rev. H. A.

Gerdsen, who is pastor of the Moravian church; of Utica, N. Y. died on Wednesday. Funeral servile on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Nazareth Moravian! church, with interment in the Moravian cemetery. Mrs.

Gerdsen was the diaiughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Kluge, who resided In Nazaretlh.

She is survived by two sisters, Agnes and Edith Kluge, of New York City. MRS. ELIEZA BILL MAN Eliza, widow of Amajidus Billman, died on at her home on Carbon street, Lehirhton, aged 56 years. Her husband preceded her In death by about six months. She is survived by five children: Milton and Rudolph, of Chadwick, N.

Mrs. John Geiger and Oscar Krum, of Le-hlghton, and Miss Lillie, at home. Also four grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Saturday at 2 p. Rev.

J. Freeman officiating. Burial will be made In the Lehlghton cemetery. MRS. MARY (L.

MATTHEWS Mrs. Mary L. Matthews, an aged resident of Slatington, died at hei home on Thursday morning at 5 o'clock aged 84 years. She is survived by one Mrs. William Mcintosh and four sons, Samuel, John, William and Morgan Matthews, all of Slatington.

Twelve grandchll dren also survive. The funeral will 'be held from her late home, 135 Diamond street, Slatington, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the house and Interment will be made in Falrvlew cemetery, Catasau- qua. Rev. Thomas Hughes and Rev.

Griffith will officiate. MRS. LEVI SMITH Amelia Smith, wife of Levi Smith, died at her home in Fogelsville on Wednesday evening at 11 o'clock of pneumonia, aged 80 years, 2 months and 12 days. She was sick In bed for one week. any fees, provided he files with the board of the state in which he is not registered a certified copy of his cer tificate of registration and also informs the board of his Intention to practice, his address while in the state, the date "of his work, and the approximate time required.

Another change provides that engineers employed by partnerships or corporations may sign and seal the plans prepared by the partnership or corporation. TWO SESSIONS TO-MORROW OF THE HANDEJ. FESTIVAL A fitting prelude to the opening of Pennsylvania's Music Week is the annual Handel Festival to be given tomorrow afternoon and evening in the high school auditorium by the Handel and Haydn Society. Prof. Will Rees conducting.

This annual occasion) when music lovers of Allentown and vicinity worship at the shrine of Handel, a shrine no less famous than that of Bach, has reached the status of an Institution! Each year the number of regular attendants grows larger until this year it is expected that the greatest audience ever will be in attendance. There will be two sessions, one In the afternoon and one In the evening. The former will include Det-tingen's Te Deum and other compositions as well as the famous "Largo" while at the evening session the "Messiah" will be offered. A notable feature of this year's festival will be the presence of the In The "FARR" ALLENTOWN Spring ower Three new charters were granted; a chapter at the University of Mary land; and clubs at Williston. North Dakota, and Winslow, Arizona, An amendment to the Model Engineers' License Law was made granting an engineer or surveyor FARR'S Store Hours Daily 8.30 to 5 Saturdays 8.30 to 8 Lodge, No.

129, L. O. and the Steamfitters' Union, No. 670. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from the ihome of his wife's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry B. Fens termaker, 810 West Sustfuehanna street. Interment will be made in St. Mark's cemetery.

GETRONIA S. S. GLASS TO MMANNIVERSARY The Progressive Bible class of the Cetronla Union Sunday school will celebrate its eleventh anniversary with a special service Sunday night, at which Judge C. T. Reno will be the principal Bpeaker.

The service will be held In the church, beginning at 7 o'clock, standard time. Assisting In the event will the Selbert Male chorus, of twenty-six men from Selbert U. E. church, this city. From a total enrollment of ninety-one, when the class was organized, it has grown to a membership of one hundred and seventy-five, making it probably the largest class In the county, outside Allentown.

Salisbury Pair Serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Reinhard and Mr. and Mrs.

George Moose, on Tuesday evening were serenaded by a party of citizens In honor of their wedding anniversaries. STORE Mr. ajid Mrs. W. R.

lam, of 1317 Hiokory street, ax receiving- congratulations on the birth of a daughter, on jLprii 26th. Prof. Dr. of St. Charles Borromeo Seminary, Overbrook, is a visitor at the rectory of the Church sf the Immaculate Conception.

James Goddess, 14K Tilghman treet, returned home last evening after a two-day trip to Lancaster and Spthratm. Dr. S. T. Lyne, T36 Hamilton street, will leave this morning to spend the week-end las Atlantic City, attending the sessions of thw annual meeting of the Eastern Osteopathic Association.

Ralph E. Holben, son of Prof, and Mrs. Ralph Holben, was successfully operated upon for a hernia by Dr. Tile in the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, New Hampshire. Mrs.

O. H. Hildebrand, of 929 N. 7th St, on Thursday left for Royers-tord where she will spend a few days with her brother, Ellsworth Hartman and family. She will arso visit In Lansdale.

Miss Irene Erwine, 209 North Front Bt. who was undergoing medical treatment at St. Agues Hospital, Philadelphia, for the last bIx weeks, returned home yesterday. The young lady is much improved in health. Mr.

and Mrs. David A. Miller, who pent the winter in Florida and on their return north made a short stay In Southern Pines, N. arrived in Philadelphia yesterday and went from there to Lltltz, expecting to return to thefir home today. Robert T.

Klncaid, 539 "Walnut St, Is leaving on Monday morning for Houston, Texas, to attend the national convention of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen. He goes as a delegate of Allentown Lodge 815, B. fo L. F. E.

Mrs. Daniel Flood, accompanied by her daughter, May, and son, Hugh, yesterday visited Mrs. Mary who is confined to Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia, where she is undergoing medical treatment. Mra Crilly Is much Improved in health and Y. W.

C. A. Calendar April 28 Junior Triangle meeting. April 29 Juniors. May 1 Welfare supper.

Girl Reserves rehearsal, Aleco, Treetop, Hercules. Aloha and Pansy meetings. May 2 6. SO Altentwvm Square CQub. Ladles' Radio Hu-tel Alien.

May a T. M. T. To-He-Ls, Necarnis, Clover, Jack o' Lantern, Pocahontas, Sunset and Rainbow meetings; G. R.

rehearsal. May 3 Friends, Pansy and Hun-sicker Junior and High Club meetings. May 4 Secours hike, Hllarltus, Rose of Sharon. To-He-Ha, Rainbow and Kver Ready meetings; Business Girls' banquet, at the Hotel Traylor; T. O.

B. play. May 6 Junior Triangle supper, G. B. I.

paly, Wo-He-Lo. Laf-a-Lot and Alo'us meetings. May 8 Fidelis supper, Aleoe, Treetop, Hercules, Aloha and. Pansy meetings. May 9 Comaraderie, To-He-Ls, Necarnis, Clover, Jack Lantern, Pocahontas and Sunset meetings.

May 10 To-He-Ha, Friends and Hunslcker Junior High Club meetings. May 11 Hllarltus, To-He-Ha, Rainbow and Ever Ready meetings; Secours farmer party; Rose of Sharon supper. May 12 Laf-a-Lot dance, Wo-He-Lo entertainment at Phoebe Dea--cormess home; Alo'us meeting. May is Athletic meet or Junior High School girls. COMING EVENTS.

The following events are scheduled on the date mentioned. Avoid conflicting dates by conferring with or notifying the Chamber of Commerce Bell Phone 897 Consolidated 2242. Aprll 28 12 noon Rotary Hotel Allen. April 288 P. M.

Poultry Association-Chamber of Commerce. May 1 12 o'clock noon Quota Club- Hotel Allen. May 18 P. M. Lehigh Valley Society of Optometrists Chamber of Commerce.

May 1 12 Noon Regular monthly luncheon of Franklin Marshall College aluimni. Hotel Al len. May 2- P. M. Herbert Paul Lentz Post American Lorlon 457 Hamilton St.

May 38 P. M. Retail Coal Merchants Association Chamber of Commerce. May 4 8 P. M.

American Engineers Chamber of Commerce. May 52.30 P. M. Delphian Chapter Home of Mrs. Albert 938 Hamilton St.

My 5 8 P. M. Master Builders Day Max Ex- cnange unamber of Commerce. May 8 8 P. M.

Atlas Engineering Society Chamber of Commerce. May 82.30 P. M. Lehigh County Medical Society Chamber of Corn- Immediate Delivery Footwear New At WITH DESTRUCTION BY FIRE THAT DOES $70,000 DAMAGE (Continued from Pag 8.) when Mr. Fabric and several neighbors tried to fight it until the alarra wa raised and the firemen arrived.

The frame woodwork of the lmfld-ings, which have stood for many years, was thoroughly dried out and was quick burning fuel for the fire. With great rapidity the flames spread and with the arrival of the fire fight ing apparatus of the Manch Chunk department the fire had already reached a point where It was beyond the control of the small department. The East Mauch Chunk firemen responded to a call and meantime tele phone calls were sent to Lanmford. Summit Hill and Lehignton and the departments from these places also responded. It was not until toward noon that the fire was under control, the fire men turang their attention to tn savins' of nearbr buildings wnan it became evident that the structures In which It originated could not saved.

6o furlona did the fir rag that the flames shot high In th all; at tracting persons to the scan from miles around. The electric wire ta the fire area afforded considerably danger to th firemen and to etoaol them toaccompllsh the work wlthowt additional hazard th current turned off until the recall' alarm sounded. This tied up quite a few Industrial plants in the neighborhood that are dependent upon eonmwclal current fnr the Deration of tfcair machinery. A Musical Treat Worth Hearings. The HANDEL Feetiwf at tha High School and Evening.

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Children's Oxfords 2.45 p- at New dark tan oxfords with neat perf orated tip and rubber heels. Sizes from Sy2 to 2. Children's Strap Pumps Dressy Patent leather Strap Pumps with comfortable rounded toe. Sizes 5 to 8 $1.65 Sizes Sy2 to 2 Men's Scout Shoes 1.95 at pr. Tan leather with chrome tanned soles.

All sizes. Buying these Men's Welt Shoes dependable grades means buying at a YOU'LL save time and Inconvenience by coming' here first when you want to buy a Victrola because in our Talking Machine Department we sell Victrolas and Victor Records exclusively. You can select from a large assortment of various models of Victrolas and have it immediately sent home. Make this store yoiv Victor headquarters. Kramer's Music House 544 Hamilton St-.

i FARR'S BASEMENT DEPT. ALLENTOWN I i I ij ii --t.