"16 -k-i,-. .t ' " If51-f v- ' ms t WM lis S r k p i si' 2! 53 m m m w : i r i ? "fit. i ) t i ! im iti Mh if ;i trt '"Ait ! I! i L4 1 ii Vfl r ilk Kr . BM n i i m i WW m BOOKS OF mil y-f I lli.l ..I I.I I I I 111 !!! I mtKING THE DIVINE t t Gods" Narrates a Modernist , Quest or fic Grail ShAw Desmond, the brilliant young Irish novelist who reveals some of the Ironies and subtleties of his distill- rfiilAhW nnmcsnke of the first name, lui SH tttn a remnrkable novel In "Oeds" twinl-lcs Scrlbncr's Sens). It Is the Harmtlve of the quest of n metlcrnl&t yeufh', or better phrased perhaps, a youth of this time, for the divine. rMr. Desmond sets forth In almost epic form, yet with lyrically lovely pns Bujrfjsj the conflict of the various sods et" present day life power, beauty, patriotism, love and the church. analy2 Jnj( their diminishing or swelling ap peal ns the case may be. Finn, the here, Is driven through his inner urges from ene te the ether of them in his search for the grail, truth. Each of them in something he finds wanting in drive, orL'urje or lift till he finds that In the spjrlt Is the only satisfaction. There nre many finely observed and etched portraits of folk of high and low Ire-rcA In tlin honk nnd tlin background Si of England and Ireland is sketched In ffjjl, sharp and telling lines, while the atmea- !j pnere ana jcieais et cacn country in we I pejat-war era are convincingly pre 1 sented. 'Jrcland especially has the nuther's devotion and admiration, and seeing it through Finn's eyes, ene comes te knew hew and why Us people love 11 se p.ii !6nately. It is, however, net political Ireland that Is both pictured graphi cally and Interpreted seelngly, but eth nical nnd ethical Ireland Ireland of the soil and of the spirit. 'The dissolving views of Londen, bour geois, Intelligentsia, social, commercial, political, journalistic nnd especially re ligious nre charged with observation nnd knowledge. Diabolism, feminism, Bllly-Sundayism arc bared In their psychology with the &calpcl of satire. The GAY , COCKADE ;-: By Temple Bailey Auther of "The Tin Soldier." Altogether delightful stories which represnt Minn Bailey's best work. An ideal gift beck. Jacket and 'frontispiece In brilliant color. At All Bookstores, $2.00 The Penn Publishing Company Philadelphia Green Apple "V Harvest By SHEILA KAYE SMITH The Tribune.' "We repeat our belief that Sheila Kaye Smith Is the dominant flgure among the women novelists of " England today." $2.00. At any bookshop or from E. P. Dutten & Ce., 681 5th At., N. Y. zxnnictuss'jxru: Twe Nevels of the Sert That Vigorous People Like te Read iiwiMKffltnnuciwtricnwfl rTHEODORE ROOSEVELT, X famous father in his ability te esti -'mate a noteworthy book lines, says of this new nevel: "I have read with great interest Mr. Curwood's book, 'The Flaming Ferest. It is excel lent. It is geed, clean ad venture in the open spaces.' I am thorough ly sick of the soul- searching ebscenitie s of many of the modern novels." Wherever books are rsald$2.00 Pride F J? f PALOMAR By PETER f B. KYNE It's a triumphant tale that interprets the great Ameri- 'rnn West of today. A rat- tling geed story se much mere alive ' than the million nearts last year ' average that you feel you're with his story "Kindred of actually witnessing the lev- the Dust." And already able Den Mike's audacious "The Pride of Palomar" is battle for honor and a one of the most widely friendly enemy's daughter, discussed novels of years. Don't Wait Until Tomorrow te IJegin this Qreat, Human Story. PRICE $2.00 (oshiepolitaii Boek (orperation MWcttlStjtUteOtewUxfc 1 ALL SORTS In se far, the book mnkes amusing read ing. But ,.t lui'j also substance and significance. Paul Fert In English There has just been publislicd a vol vel vol ume of "The Selected dJallads and Poems of Paul Fert," the most cele brated modern French poet, translated by Jehn Streng Newberry, which Is the first attempt te give in English a ver sion of the work of the man who was chosen last year by the French poets as their chief. Paul Fert has written twenty-eight books of verse which have been published In France, and he is te make a lecture tour of this country dur ing the coming winter. lie was born In Ilhcims mere than forty years nge, and his wlfe and two children make their home in Paris. Edmund Gessc. who was n great friend of his in Eneland. says of him : "I should net knew where te find in any literature, nt the present time, n writer se full of the joy of living." Finding a Heroine Sewcll Ferd describes ns fellows the manner in which he found one of the main girl characters for his book, "Inez nnd Trilby May," which the Harpers have just brought out' "When I wns up In Minnesota three years nge, I was taken way out Inte the country en a drive, and into a desolate spot which had been swept through by n for est fire. In the midst of n few gaunt stumps and a clump of black spruce that had been left, we came upon a riim riim shackle old house. My hnoine was Mamllng In the doorway. She had en a faded calico dress nnd she had car roty red hair. Beyond that, I knew nothing about her, but she kept rattling around In my se-called brain until I simply had te write a book about her." A Boek en Dogs "The Complete Deg Boek," by Dr. William A. Bructte ( Stewart Kidd Company), is an authoritative and well- compiled work en the history, general characteristics, peculiarities, care, feeding nnd breeding of ninety-two va rieties of dogs common te America nnd Great Britain. The author Is editor of "Ferest nnd Stream," and has writ ten ether standard works of breeding, training, guncrnft, etc. The illustra tions from photographs nre abundant and effective. Perennial Favorites Harry A. Franck's "A Vagabond Journey Around the World," first pub lished eleven years nge, has just geno Inte another printing the fifteenth, the Century Company announces. Roosevelt nnd Ledge's "Here Tales of American History" has just required a twenty-fifth printing. Deb Passoe Is a Painter Jehn Des Passes, whose book "Three Soldiers" (Deran) has caused a furore in America, is also an artist. Jehn Lawsen, n compatrlet-in-nrms, has brought home some twenty-five or thirty water-color sketches made by Des Pas Pas eos during his rambllngs through France and Spain. Eucken Analyzes Socialism A critical examination of Soeialim by the distinguished German philoso pher and economist, Rudelph Eucken. is te be publislicd by the Scrihners in January under the title. "Seclnlisin: J I An Analysis." uriruaiaaaMBUHMXUTiCTUiwiiiinsECicncxffnKs FmmVMfww A Bv James Oliver Curwood AUTHOR OF 'The Valley eSfknt Men," etc. By. the flutner following hi ef'Kindrtd of the Dust" in a few You'll find laughter in it, moist eyes, wonderful re- mance and magnificent bluff. Its author stirred a 8 ms s f f VV YSs yV-HFW"tfe,"S r AmsVi,XZm y&LMmmmmY mwmt?. wr.jii f ?..;'x.- ,. iSMMflZmS23l: ,.' i' 1 1 ifi i i i BitiirBttiiwf w Will Sing kere I" MmWsmmWfmaKm.WSm mmKmMsMSEwlSkWf9rS ' Pr5'' .iMB Mimism&mtmm L t 4A &$ t y "t- A MAIIIB JEB1TZKA The new Vlenncse soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company will seen mahe her debut in Philadelphia AIDS CATHOLIC CHARITIES Will of Rese Hay Benefits Several Institutions Catholic charities are benefited by the will of llese liny who died in St. Jeseph's Ilespltnl. Her cstnte Is valued nt 35200 nnd of this nmeunt, $200 is willed the Little Sisters of the Peer, $100 te St. Bernard's Catholic Church, $10 for the Heme for Colored Catholics, nnd $50 te the Purgatory Society of St. Peter's Church, this city. Other wills probated today were these ef: Susan L. Hctzcl. 102 East Phil Ellena street, $24,000; Charles Gray, C040 Willows avenue, $5220 ; F. Sephia Ferris, 029 Seuth Ninth street, $5200 ; Michael J. Clark, 159 Richmond street, SS200; Albert E. Barnes, of White Haven, Pa., $8500. Letters of administration were grant ed In the cstntcs of William Wllfeng, 5820 Market street. $57,500. His heirs nre his widow, and four children and grandchildren. Inventories wcre filed in the estates of Bessie V. Wntcrheusc. S232.503. nnd Louise S. A. Wallace, $170,174.20. Mckinley park7 present! That's What Chester Pike People Want Postal Officials te Say Residents of McKlnlcy Park, a com munity en the Chester pike, want their town "put en the map." At least they will endeavor te get that much recog nition as far ns the United States molls arc concerned. Residents say that mnil reaches them from at least five surrounding post pest post efflccs and sometimes falls as far as live days behind schedule. McKinley Pnrk has an energetic Im provement association, which is lust ! nbeut te celebrate its second annlvcr l snry, and that body has petitioned the Postefflce Department for a posteffice i or a postal sub-station. DISCUSS RURAL CHURCHES Ministers te Tell Their Problems te Bishop Rhlnelander Problems of the rural churches will lie discussed nt n cenference called by Ilishep Rhlnelander for Monday after noon in the Church Heuse, 202 Seuth Nineteenth street, te which all clergy of the rural parishes and missions of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese have been invited. Prier te the conference the clergy will be the guests of the Bishop nt a lunch eon In the Church Heuse. The wives of the clergy will be the guests of Mrs. , Khlnelandcr at 251 Seuth Twenty-second street. TOILERS OF THE TRAIL by Geerge Marsh With ten fuU-pagt illustrations, one in color, 6y Frank B. Schoon Scheon Schoen ovcr. A collection of powerful stories of the Hudsen Hay district. Told with clearness, directness and drnmatle power that Is gripping. A wonder ful gift brek. It all Bookstores. Boxed, price $2.50 The Penn Publishing Company FhllndtlpliLi BOOKS BY PhiladelphiaAuthers THE PANELLED ROOM By Rupert Sargent Helland. $2.00 A "Main Line" story of ni)stery and surprise. AMANDA A Dnuxhtrr of the Mennnnltr By Anna Balmcr Myers. $2.00 The qu.ilnt tiumer and human appeal et this story of Pennsylvania life are Irre sistible. AMANDA touches the heiirt string by these qualities which make the whele world kin. NATALIE PAGE By Katharine Haviland Tayler. $2.00 Suddenly transplanted from old Vlr rlnln. Natalie Face, yeunr. pretty and unspoiled, finds the restraint of polite society unbearable. Humorously written, with a delicate romance Interwoven In the plot. NANCY OF PARADISE COTTAGE By Shirley Watkine. $1.75 A clrls' book of unusual distinction of the type which Is In sreat demand by librarians, as well parents. ROBIN HOOD AND HIS MERRY MEN Retold by Sara Hawlta Sterling. $1.75 (Washlnirten Square Classics) Miss Btrllns- has taken the old ballads and lectnds and with the true spirit et appreciation has rewritten the stories In charmingly quaint language, Kltrht Illus trations tn color by Rowland Wheelwright' Geerge W. Jacobs & Company Publishers, Philadelphia THE Letters te the Editor Railroad Or'dera and Wreek Te the iidtter et the Eventne Piibtle Lcdeer: Sir I have noticed the letter of Mr. A. D. Tryon relating te the Bryn Athyh disas ter. All he says Is qulte true and oed far as the engine number sees, but he does net seem te notice the fact that two trains were mevlnc toward train Ne. 151, and that both should have been noted In the train erder. Why was the tnlik train emitted? All three were regular trains. It It waa neces sary te send an order for one, why net for the ether? Had no nrdera hecn Issued at all. the en gineers and conductors Involved would have relied en their own Judgment, and being per fectly familiar with passing these trains every day, would quite likely have dene be again safely. It would hardly leek plausible for the com cem nanv te say that the milk train was oevered by a "standlnr order," whatever that may be In railroad parlance, because sucn trains are Inferior In class te passenger trains, which would naturally have the "right of track"; that Is, freight or milk trains under the standing rule should bave taken the siding. I have net yet eeen this angle of the wreck discussed or even mentioned, which X be lieve should b dene for the publle Interest. II. M. Philadelphia, December 14, 1021. Are Phlladelphlana Brotherly? Te the Editor et the Kvcnie FubUcLtdeer! Sir I have been reading a number of let tej In your People's Forum as te whether Philadelphia Is entitled te the name of "Brotherly Leve," and my personal opin ion Is that It is net. I have lived In a num ber of different cities during my lifetime, covering a period of forty-eno years, and I fr.ve never had any reason te feet that the City of Philadelphia was entitled te Us nick name. "City of Hemes" Is a true title, but these homes are locked and belted se tightly against the stranger In our midst that It Is a wonder te me hew even the thieves nre able te pick the locks. I have reslded here three years, and I doubt whether ence In that period any ene has geno out of his way te even glve me a pollte answer. Even In the bearding house, which I call home, and which Is a sort of family affair. In which I am the only boarder from out of town, they make me feel as It I was no part of this city because I was net born and raised here. It U the personifica tion of snobbery the way every one acts, whether It Is In the bearding house, the church, the theatre, the street ears, etc. They seem te be every fellow for himself, and the thine that has struck me most for cibly Is the disrespect that Philadelphia men show te women or tne city, ana me Disre spect that women show te the aged, and In fact the disrespect they show te every ene but themselves. They give you the Impression mat every en thinks himself better than the person with whom they are compelled te rub ahoul aheul ahoul dera. no matter where It may be. The only Dlace you seem te be treated cordially is where finances enter Inte the consideration. The people who nre trying te sell you some thing are courteous enough, for they are In variably trying te "de" you, but as te the rest. If you try te get friendly wltft mem you will be sadly disabused In mind as te the ezlstence of any show of Sretherly Leve, Q. C. CURTI3. Philadelphia. December 14. 1021. The Immigration Problem Te the Editor e the Evening PuoMe Lcdeer: Sir tb immigration proeiem is one iur serious consideration at this time. We hear a great cry against the allowing of these emigrants te come te this country from Eu ropean countries. I bcllove that this country Is large enough te take care of nil the emi grants who may wish te ceme, for we have millions of acres of untettlcd land herb that these people could cultivate and make a living for themselves as e!l as help te de velop the country. The great trouble it- these emigrants get the Idea that all they need te de Is te ceme te America and they will be able te live through loins little or no work that they will nnd money literally lying in the streets. Through lgnorance they are taught te believe this through letters they receive from their frlends. who are apt te misrepresent condi tions here. Let It be male known In foreign countries what Is expected of the emigrants. Let thim understand that they must work for a living In America, as anywhere else. The Gov ernment might establish a bureau te keep the people of foreign ceuntris mrermed ns te conditions here. Olve them te understand that they will be welcomed, but thnt they nlll be expected te give os much ns they re celve. Tell them that we will be able te give them the opportunity te earn a liveli hood, but they must net expect te come here erd scttle In the cities, already overcrowded as te labor, but we jxpect them te take up land and cultivate Hi that we have factories nnd room for mere factories if they nre willing te come here and work In them and that we will build them houses and lay out farms for them, but they must work te earn these privileges. Let them understand that they must leave their agitation nt home thnt we don't want them te ceme here te mke trouble for ui through net understanding our laws and conditions. They should thoroughly fa miliarly themselves with what America stands for before they come. Teach them that America Is a land of peace and that they must lcave all their foreign ideas of war nt home. We will welceme them If they ceme In the right way. F1USY. Palmyra. N. J., December 3, 1021. Criticizes Veterans' Bureau Te the Editor of the Kvcnliiff nibtlc Lrtleer: Sir I was obliged recently te go te the otdce of the Veterans' IJureau te undergo an examination of my lungs In support of my claims for compensation for disabilities Incurred In the army. This examination entutls a cemplete sounding uf the chest and back, with the attendant Inhaling and exhaling en the part of the ene undergoing the test. I am an old case uf T. 11.. and have been under the care of private phy sicians that specialize In the treatment and caru of lung weakness. Naturally, I huve undergone many of these cxamlimtlens prier te my trip te the medical offices of the Veterans' llureau. liut at no tlme was I ever examined under the conditions which I found en the tenth fleer et this Govern ment bureau. I was ushered Inte a room where th"r were jicrh.ira the or perhaps six jeung physicians of the bureau sounding the chi.sts of disabled ex servlce men. One of ' the young M. D.'s had bin teeth gripped ! en a pipu of the "bulldog", type, from which came iiurt alter pun: ei luuacce smeKc. Ah tne signs in ine our ur .iim rw.... niu. claim that "no smoking la allowed, the bureau doctors en duty out tnere atep into , ,h alft u, ,h) Cillm,llan naI)1, et Cem. the examining room te have their forty , mcre) nt Victeria, Jl. C. in 10O3. Whlle puffs." New I would net deprive them of ,n ,h, s,.rUce of ,, b,in)c he Was trans their smoke. I llke a smeke nuself. but I fcrrcJ ln , Yuken; then te Dnw Dnw weuld most certainly suggest that they de cn pent B(,v.rnl yean , ,nc Tuknn thelr smoking in some ether room than the im, trave,.j pxtnnlvely in the wib-Arctle ene in wnicn muraii " ui.u. .., lu..k 1 examinaiienB. it mciu ui..mib uivavu I able In that suggestion? I I was frankly surprised that smoking was permitted in this room (patients, of ceurse I excepud)! Smeke of any kind u an Irritant te folks wltn weak or ai3caseu lungs, aim it is net te the credit of this Government bureau te find anv thing but the highest type of conditions present where Gevernment pa tients undergo physical oxaminatlen. As I suy, It was my tint visit te the offices, and I de net knuw If that condition In of a per manent nature. If it Is a regular practice. It should cease! I cannot nay that I was Impressed with the tu'iulquarteri of the bureau, Instead of a. well-olled, smooth-running organization, with attendant orderlies, I found a whole let of nolee, much exclt-inent (or se It seemed te me. a very sick man) and a great d'al of that unwholesome practice of "pnsslng the buck." It's nbeut tlme that this de partment of the Government should get down te a basis of mero efficiency and less of noise. Seme of the empleyes are plainly there through politics, te get through tha day's work as easy as possible. I was in this oftlce a whole afternoon and had plenty of tlme for ebs. rvatlen. U. J. C. Philadelphia, December 12, 1021, Why Net? 7"e the Editor et the Evening Puelle Ledger: Sir since there seems te be te much Letters te the Editor should be as brief and te the point as possible, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. Ne attention will be pnld te anony mous letters. Names and addresses must be slfrned as an evldonce of geed faith, although names will net be printed If request is made that they be emitted. The publication of a letter Is net te be taken as an Indersement of its views by this paper. Communications will net be re turned unless accompanied by post pest ace, nor will manuscript be saved. PEOPLE'S FORUM Hew te Make Christmas Werth While Chrtotmei Oar6l In Stores Te the-Editor et the Evenine Publle Ledger: ,i.-l ?m vlr'ull' stranger In your elty and I cannnt hAi. 1...4 ...- - ........- Iil .0ffe.red bjr yeul" People's Forum te J225I. 1?" you en your progressive mer- ....... Uu em te tj net Kn 00mmereiai Snn5.,?,.wi'?v0f th " but give you an opportunity through their choral seeletles. M..ii 1. . way' l0 her fln Christmas S -?in I ' the enl' opportunity many of ihi.11 1 Ve nie Christmas musle at .. ..J i ' 2? " "m t b mere general f .:? ir: .P one criticism I can make -hi! ... ,hla musl hllt ln th tore" where- the customers or visitors are expected l?..d 2 ,he "ln'ng Invariably they sing such hymns printed en leaflets which are ? f!?,beu$. that " 10 difficult excepting .5.i V? Th. "Je '"miliar with music. In In brl.0,et0hnem.B'nln,r t0T tha p,ea"ure " M,?.!iri.lnr ,,h K"tr period In many of the churches for a number of weeks before Eas i!?Ji iy th"8 u lway at neon .a. brief service, mostly musle, and I have e'ten wen- ... . r ,ne "urches did net l.ave slml ii .-rvlM,.V Christmas. The church seems !0.P y Jt tten,ln te the celebration etcept r.,C? lns n ear they may designate at Christmas time, which I think Is v great EBvL. t TRul.d ba mueh appreciated Innovation, I think, if alt the ehurches, at east in the center of the city, would open their deer for a half-hour at the neon pe ri. ,m d.ay' befere Christmas nnd allow ..mi? p t0 ceme ln an(1 ln Christmas hymns. W W L. Philadelphia, December 14, 1021. ' Ne Better Gifts Than Beeks Te the Editor 0 the Eventne Public Ledger: SirWhen X was a boy It was the custom of families te give their children plenty of reading matter, nnd books then were con sidered one of the most desirable of gifts. Of late years this custom seems te have died out, ahd the boy Instead gets v base ball mask or giove. a pnlr of skates, or simitar things of Illtle use but for pleasure. I believe the reason that se few boys today read Is because parents de net glve them books as presents, and thus help te cultivate their youthful minds In rending. In my large acquaintance among families I knew of none of them who encourage their children In this way. I don't believe that ene family out of a hundred subscribes for a magazine or periodical of any kind for their sons and daughters, but depend upon them buying them en the newsstands, and this they never de, unless some trashy magazine of popular notion or a movle magazine. I remember ene Christmas I asked all my relatives and friends te make it a book, and among the collection I received were six volumes of Mllman's "Gibben's Reme," Ma caulay's "History of England," nve vol vel umes: a volume of Longfellow, TennyBen and Whlttier. as well as a number of mis cellaneous books. I read the two histories named from cover te cover, also the three books of poems, and I belleve that the Chrlilmai presents received this year was the Incentive that started me te love reading trouble ln cheesing a name for the 1020 fair, why net de ns Shakespeare did when he could find no suitable name for one of his piass, and call It Phi ade nh a'a Exposition As Yeu Like It?" MARIE LATHROP. Philadelphia. November 20. 1021. As te Earthquake Rumors Te the Editor et the Evening Publio Ledger: Sir I have been wondering If there Is eny truth ln the reports that have been current for the last month or two te the ef fect that the country In the vicinity of the Orange Mountains, ln New Jersey, Is subject te mers or less pcrleus chances of earth quakes. There have been rumors te the effect that these reports have been made by eminent geoleglits along lines et tha above nature. Hnve any of your ether readers heard the same rumors and hnve they opinions te otter ln the matter? S. C. YOUNG. Philadelphia, December 0. 1021. Questions Ansivercd The Naval Ratie Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir What Is meant by the 5-.V3 and 10-10-7 ratio for the navies? II. W. S. Philadelphia, December 11, 1021. The first figures, 8-fl-3. is the properUon of naval strength based en tonnage te be allowed te Great Ilrltnln. United States and Jnpan In an effort te limit armaments. This Is taken en a basis of 100 for Ureat Brit ain. 100 for the Unlti-d States and 00 for Japan. Japan asks that the ratio be 10-10-7 or 100-100-70. bnslng the request upon the representation that her present naval strength is In thia proportion. A Fine for Net Voting Te tha Editor et the Jlvcnlne PuMie Ledger: Sir I understand that ene of the coun tries ln Seuth America has compulsory vot ing. Which country Is It ? W. 3. L. Philadelphia, December 11. 1021. The Argentlne Embassy says that every man n renchlng army age In the Argentlne U given a book with a registration number and ether statistics. Kvery vote Is recorded in this book, nnd If net recorded, or If the man does net vote, a fine Is Impened vary ing according te the Judgment of the Court. Women de net vote ln the Argentine. Lafayette'B Land Present Te th: Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger: Sir History records that a tract of land, which wuh given te Lafayette, was later sold at the tlme of his great nnaneltl embarras embarras ment and the money was placed In . bank te his credit. This Is In reply te a ques tion recently requested. It. J. C. Philadelphia. December 15. 1021. Sketch of Rebert Service Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Is Rebert Seivicc. the writer of verse of a dscrlptlve character, an American. Englishman or Canadian? J. S. D. Philadelphia, December 12, 1021. Rebert William Servlce wan born In Pres. ten, England, January 1C. 1874. and edu cated at the Hlllhcad Public Scheel, OUs OUs rew. He served an apprenticeship with the Commercial lUnk et Scetlnnd. Glasgow; emi grated te Canada and settled en Vancouver Island, where he vmih cngim-nd In farming. Later he traveled up and down the Pacific , C) experienced many vlclesltudts and ,,,, mnny OCCUnattens. and finally Joined r,0nlli j0 , new engnced exclusively In literary work. Ills publications Includn "Sengj of a HounleuBh." "The Spell of the Yuken." "Ballads of a Cheoclmke," "Trail of 'OS," "Rhyme, of a Rolling Stene," "Thn Irctender." "Rhymes of a Red Cress Man" und "Ballads of a Bohemian." "W. T. L." The Australian Common wealth has an area of 2,074.381 square miles, while Continental United Stntes has an area of 3,020,701 fiuarc miles. Australia has a population of 4,081.000. while the United States' population Is 103,710,020. Jeseph L. Bryan We cannot give space te the printing of rule te play a game. Yeu cen find books In cheap pamphlet editions that give the rules In play all games at any leek stare or at ment large news stands. "Rcader" We could net glve you description et the Instrument you name, as there nre se many fake Cremona violins en the market. Yeu would have te take It te a regular vienn aeaier 10 see ir it Is t genuine Instrument. Tne names et such duaters you will And In the phone direc tory. Poems and Songs Desired Wants Lines Located Te the Editor of the Evening PuMfe Ledger: Sir I will appreciate it very much if you will be able te locate for me the poem con taining these lines: "They are slaves who will net cheese. Scoffing hatred And abuse. Rather than In silence shrink Prem the truth that needs must think: They are slaves who dare net be The people's rerara will appear tally In the Evening Publio Ledger, and aU in tne nunear main ioer. jitter dlseuiwlng timely topic will be printed, M well M rwiiiestud nevms, and tinea, liens of renertil Interest will be answered. Olve your children book geed books and you will never regret the amount they have cost you. Don't depend en the newsstands and the libraries te help them ln this re Bpect, for It Is tha possession et the book that Is the Incentive te cause, them te read It. A BOOK LOVER. Philadelphia, December 14, 1021. The Trelleymen's Christmas Te the Editor of the Eventne Publio Ledger: Sir Seme years age It was the custom at Christmas for every passenger en the trolley ears te hand the conductor double fare en Christmas Day, and In Oils way they collected quite a sum. which waa di vided between conduetor and molerman. This has been dene away with, It seems te me. but should be revived this year et high prices. It Is a very little sum from each man or woman's pocket. They will never miss It. and It will show the public's appre ciatien of the kindness and courtesy et these men. who have te ba out all day ana nil all hours of the night, and ln all sorts of weather. They are a patient let, ln spits of the knocks that are frequently given tbem. for they have te handle all sorts of dlspo dlspe dlspo Itlens, and It is amazing hew they are able le keep thelr tempers. De something te show your appreciation, I nm net connected with the traction company In no way ether than that I have deen sympathy for these men and what they afe compelled te con tend with. Mrs. E. L. MORTON. Philadelphia, December 14, 1021, Christmas and Gift-Giving Te the Editor et the Evening Publle Ledger: Hir 1 nave eitcn wenaerca wnai run brought about the present peculiar condition tn glft-glvlnir. Instead et the coming et the day being- looked forward te with great pleasure present methods have made of It a nightmare from which we find no escape, It would appear. The question as te the Hind of gifts te be given Degins en grossing our attention weeks befere Christ mas nrrlves, and we begin eavinir and spending until all our leisure tlme is ex. pended In the effort, and we are nearly driven mad until we have the problem solved, and ln at least eight cases out et ten we usually reach the day weary nnd dissatisfied with the struggle. Many of us have padded our list from year te year, until today It Is te long that we don't knew where te begin and end. The most unfertunate part Is that In thti list there nre many te whom gift-giving Is merely a formality, a custom started, nnd they are without the moral courage te step It. Such persons should be cut oft our list nt once, and If the consequence In disastrous It should net be a source of great werrlment te us, for It would show that commercialism had entered Inte our friendship. My Idea Is that the best plnn In gift giving would be te give only te these near nnd dear te ui. who knew our clrcum clrcum Htances and will appreclate the gift. 'The gift should never be reckoned from a com. merelnl value, but It should be something useful, tn splte of Its value, and of benefit te the r-elplent. W. W. L. Philadelphia. December 15, 1021. In the right with two or three. JANE T. TORTER. Philadelphia, December 13, 1021, "Who PaBs Acress the Sea" Te th Editor of the Evening PuoHe Ledger: Sir I will appreciate It very much If you try te get for me the poem entitled "Who Pass Acress the Sea." It contains these two lines: "They change their skies but net their hearts, Whp pass across the sea." O. G. II. Philadelphia, December 12. 1021. Wants "Flnnegan's Wake" Te the Editor of the Evening PuMfe Ledger: Sir I never saw the song In print and never knew but ene man who claims te knew It, but In my college days, rome nfty-flve years ng, 1 clnmmata of mlne wns con stantly singing "Plnnegan's Walco." I think there must be ether lines than these I r-iall, but se far as I recall them they are as given below. jj, l. . uuiiudpma, uecemeer 4, 1021. Tim Plnnriinn lived ln Walker street; A gcitrel Irishman mighty odd. ,n n folne nii hrnnue ee rich nnd sweet: re rise ln the world he carried a hed. CHORUS Whackl Hurrah! and dance te your part ners. Well tn the fleer your trotters shake, Wnsn't it the truth I told veu L)ts of fun at Flnnegan's" wake? New, Flnnegan wns cast In a tippling way With th.. love of liquor he win bern: Te help him en hl.i work each day. A drop of the ci ither night and mom. One morning Tim wns rather full: His head wns heavy, which made him shake: lie icn from the ladder and broke his rnilll Trey rnrrhd him home his corpse for te wake. They wrapped him up In n nice clone sheet And laid him out upon the bed. With feurti-en candles round his fact And a bushel of praties round his head. Each side ln the war did then engage; vJXI eman te woman nnd rrnn te man. Shlllnlah love was all the rage, And n bleed eruption then bcg.in. "F. A " asks for a Christmas poem called "Empty Sex." the first two lines nf ,).ii. nre na follews: "A tramp steed en a byway street One cold Decemter night." Down Easter ask for the poem entitled "Somebody's Mether." This poem was printed tn the People's Forum en January Jehn Kerr We cannot print "The Kid's Last Fight" en account of Its length. It would require nearly a column In space The parody "In an Empty Crowded Court room" was printed In the People's Forum en April 10. We cannot reprint It. IN MK.MORIAM MEI.ICK. In loving memory of my dear nitrKftrMj.'iri. "h0 cmered ucr",ri "" There wns a time when meadow, greve and stream, u The enrth nnd every common sight, Te me did seem appareled In celestial light, The glt.ry nnd the freshness of a drenm It Is net new ns It hath been of yore, Turn whorese'cr I may, by night or day 'I he things which I have seen, I new enn see no mere. WIFr MEI.ICK. -In ever-lnvlng remombrnnce'of our deir nen-ln-law. Sergennt PHILIP 0 who died In Nnntes, IVnnce, Dec. 17, 1018 of wound received whlle In action Nev. 10 Backward doth n.emery turn our yearning eye j Te hnrpy leans before the parting pain: Forward doth hepe oft point the dny dlilne Alien we ehull meet und Jey shall knew no wane. nuw MR. AND MRS. .T. STUSAK. NEUDAUER In loving mem.irv nf SUe'AN E. NEUHAUER. Dec. 17. 1013 A. N. HUNTER. In loving memory of ninr ATtDjftSTOCKTON HUNTER. h0 died Dec! uuHmiiuumifiitumTimninTiiHninniiiTnn.iiniiiininihmifiimniujrjiiiumiii Nice roast for Sunday? Choice Cuts Standing Rib Roast & lb (Thick End Rib Roast, lb. 16c) At all our Meat Markets ILWI01IM SiiStiH &eatt0 ATK1NBON. Dee. IB. 1021, HENltT J., husband of late Mary Atkinson. Relatives and friends tire Invited te attend tunaral, Men., 8:30 A. M., from his tfttf .reldenca. 2023 Anln st, (above Federal nt). Solemn reciulem. mass St. Charles' Church 10 A. M. Int. New Cathedral Cem. DELIN. Suddenly. In Bermuda, en De cember 10, ELIZABETH BTORRS, beloved Wife of Charles A. Ilelln, of Bcranten. Pa. t DORMUTH. Dee. , 14. 1021, IIJENZ. husband of late Louisa Rermuth, .."fj.i'i Relatives and -friends nre Invited te attend funeral, sun.. 1:80 P..M., residence, N. Y cer. COth and Catharine sts. Int. Hillside Cem. Viewing Bat eve, ...tti-t DRADY. December 14. MABPAJSKJ MARY, daughter of William and Mary Brady. Relatives and friends Invited te funeral en Monday nt 7:80 A. M. from residence of her parents, 20tl 8. 80th i st. Solemn mass of requiem at Church of Most Blessed Sacrament. 0 A. M. Interment St. ChjartesfCsmeteir. Kellyville. ,., r-a DTtATTON. Dee. IB. 1021. CHARLES HEINZMAN BRATTON, son cf .Heward S. and Catherine 3. Bralten. aged 18. Rela tives and friends Invlted tn attend funeral. Men., 8:30 A. M from his parents resi dence. 1033 S. Tayler st. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Oabrlel's Church 10 A. M. Int. Hely Cress. ..,, . ..., CALDERONI. Dee., 13, MIRIAM, daugh ter of Arthur and Kmma Calderenl Xnee Leu den), aged 4. nelatlves and friends are in vited te attend ufncral. Men.. nt 0 A. M.. PArenta' residence. 2233 S. Hemberger st. Angel mass at St. Edmend's Church 10 .A. M. precisely. Int. Helv Cress Cm. CAMPBELL. Dee. 16, 1P21. FANNIE B. CAMPBELL, wldiw of Jsmes S. Campbell Funeral services Tues.. 2 P. M.. t her son ii residence. 1087 E. Pacific st. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. Viewing Men. eve. CARR. On Dec. 14. IIRIDCIET E.. widow of Charles J. Carr (nee Ferry), of -nnU-klllen, County Fermanagh. ,,nat,,",?i5 lives and friends, also H. V. M- Modality. League of the Saered Heart. Altar Rosary Societies of the Cathedral. Propagation of Faith. Third Order of St. Francis are In vited te attend funeral. Men.. 8:30 A. M.. from her late residence. 1810 Weed at. Sol emn requiem mass at Cathedral, 10 A. M. Int. Hely Cress. CASSIDY. December 14, lNgJAH CA8SIDY (nee Cunningham), wife of Mylej Cnssldy. Relatives and friends Invited te funeral en Monday at 0 A. M. from her late rttldenee. 212 Ardmore ave... Ardmore, l a. Solemn requiem mass at St. Celman s Church at 10 A. M. Interment St. Denis Cemetery. CHALMERS. Dee. 15. OEOROB, husband of Jennla Chalmers. Relatives and frld": n'ee 37th Ward Republican League, Invlted te attend funeral services, at his late resi dence. 1015 W. Indiana ave., Men.. 2 P. M. Int. Nwhwoed Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. CHAPMAN. Near Newtown. Pa.. Dee. IB, 1021, KATD ONITA CHAPMAN, wlfe of Edward II, Chapman, aged 58. Relatives nnd friends are Invlted tn attend funeral, from residence of nor en-ln-law, Hnrsce R. can ning, B10 Arthur St., Fer Chase, Sun., 2 P. M. Int. Ferest Hill Cem. CHEESEMAN. Dec. 15, 1021, JENNIE L. CHEESEMAN. Rclntlvis nnd friends nrh Invited te attend funeral eervlces. Men.. 2 P. M.. at parlors et D, II. Bewen & Sen, cer. Beth and Catharine sts. Int. private. OLYMER. On Dec. 14. 1021. .ALICL E., wlfe of Jehn II. Clymer. Relatives and friends nre Invited tn the services, r,n Satur day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Oliver II. Bnlr Bldg., 1320 Chestnut St. Interment private CRAWFORD. Dec. IB. MARY ANN CRAWFORD. Funeral services Men.. 2 P. M.. at her sister's residence, 4080 Spruce st. Int Drlv&tA CRUTHERS. Dec. IB. WILLIAM S. CROTHERS. Funeral services Men.. 2 P. M.. 280 N. B8d st. Int. private. Friends call Sun. evening, from R te 10 o'clock. CROZIER Dee. 10. JAMES, hu'band of Anna Crozler (nce McClaln). Relatives and friends, also members of the Union Taber nacle Presbyterian Church, nnd Clnss Ne, 0; William Penn Ledge. Ne. 29. L. P. of A., and all ether erganlzitlnns of which he wns a member, are lnlti-d te attend funeral. Men., 1:30 P. M.. from his late residence. 1548 Frankford ave. Int. prlvate. Irlcnds may call bunciay after 7 1" M. DOYLE. Dec. 1.1, LAWRENCE V son of Mary nnd the late Lawrenc V. Dey!-. In his 17th year. Rclntlvcs nnd friends en- Invited te attend funerul. Men.. 8:30 A. M . from ,. .I.-...- ...... i .4 ..... Hill w r-i,,lin inn iiiuuici a itni.iLi.tv-. .-... .. t...M..v. -'.. aermantewn. solemn requiem mass at m. "''::v,v,riieii n,. rw 1- m- NcrrU,edrnYUl'C ChUrCh 10 A M' lnt" RNcI AaIIIXWu ' DURWACIITER. Dec. 14, 1021. JACOR nf Chrlstlen O. Schm-ldn-. residence 4118 DUnWACHTElt. aged 80. Delatien and , North Falrhlll flt . aged .10. Relative and frlends. also Cannstntter Velksfcst Vereln, ' friends iir. Invited te funeral .en Tucsdny, are Invited te nttend funeral. Sunday. IP. nt 2 P. M. from 1.11.1 Vvcut Tleca st. In M., from his Inte residence. 117 Wei-t Oale torment HlllK.de Cemetery. Frlends may call St.. Olney. Interment Mt. Pence Cemetery. Monday ivcnlmr. i tn 0 .-.-,. ,,,. , DWYEB,-Dec. II, ELLEN, wife f late PCH.MID. Dec HI. 1021. ANNA, w fe of William Dwe. Sr. Relatives and friends C rMl.in SCimld. Relatives -vml friends are invited te funerul, Men.. 8:30 A. M.. from Invllcil te .tt--nd funeiRl mtvIccs, nt her residence. '.'542 E Somerset st. Solemn re- into rpiilnr- "'21 E. Rilnt-n st (lei-nun-nulem mass nt St. Ann'H Chuich 10 A. M. tun Men . r. M. int. Ivy Hill C in. Int. at St Ann's Cem. Sf'HWAI.IlE. He- 111. MMIIfl.DE, FABIAN At IVnn'H Maner, Pa . IVc. 1.1. luhinw of 1tte "c vvnllie n-,-eil 7H. ReltiMv.n 1021, EMMA JANIi, wire or unvid I-. la- l.lnn. ln her 74111 year, iioiiuives anji irienn are Invlted te attend funeral, fieni late resi dence, WneiitKneni. nenr 'I'unyinwn, i-u. Men.. Dec. 10. 2 P. M. Interment Tully .... r-..n,t.-,. Antna .ltl mp-t frnln Inn, lng Philadelphia 12:03 at Tullytnuti M itlun. PANZ Suddenly. Dee. 1.1. 1H21. CHARI.Kii FAV.. lleU lives nnd friends and Winlilnr-' 7. i' Vn r..tf l (l H. nf A. nr U'l. J . - . ......--.. ,- ...... .,j ti vlted te nttend luneial bji vice len IU1I v.. ..,.,., .... .-". - . . -- ' '. P. M . nt tne cnpei ei ivirK aire, 1801 (lermnntewn nve. Int. private. Friends mil' cull Su-iduy evening. l.-tN.VKItY. l)e 1.1 HENRY P.. mn of Jnms P. anil Mary It Flannery (nce Scnn- ncil). ivged .1. Relatives und friends nre In deuce. J.cksenvilln rd." nnd 'Monument ave.. vlted te attend runeini. tnt.. - l'. m.. resl Ilntlmrn. t'a. lnt Hely Heimii-lirt- Cem GARDEN. en Dec. m, l-i.-i, vv u.i.i.v.ii MnrV Adeline linn. trvle. and Interment private ..Mimday, Dec. 111. i IIl.lJKHUlll. UI'C. ill. UAIIWI.I.MJ J'., widow of Leuis Heckretli. In her S3d year. Relatives and frlends lire Invited tn sei v lces. Sun. 1 P. M., residence of son. .1417 Ihemns nve. Int. private. Reinaliu viewed Sat nftcr 7 P. M. HENDRICKS Suddenly. Dec. 14, 1021. EMMA I.. dauKhtei- of the late Garrett S nnd Mary M Hendricks, nged 47 Relatives and frlendt are Invited te nttend funeral rervl'es, Sun.. 1 P M.. at St. I.uk"'s Re formed Church. North Wales, Pa. int. Hill Mile Cam HISES Dee 1. ELIZABETH, wlfe of Jehn T. Hlnes. Relntlves und friends nre Invited te attend funeral Tues.. 8:30 A. M. from her Inte resldence. .1.118 Poplar St. Sel. emu requiem mass at tha Church of Our I.nrty of Victory, 10 A. M, Int. St. Denis' 'hOFMANN. Dec. 15. 1021. CHARLES FREDERICK, beloved non of William and Mnrla Hufmann (nee ltokenbnuch). aged 82 Relatives and friends. nln Court Energetic Ne. 107. F. of A. Past Chief Rangers, and empleyes of Philadelphia Traction Company Kith und Jacksen barn, nre Invited te fu. nernl services Men.. 1 P M., parents' resi dence, 2111 H. 5th st. Int. private. Tern wend Cem Viewing Sun.. 8 P. M. HUOHCS, In West Chester, nt the resl resl dence of Relirt C. Hemphill, Mnple nve HENRY D. HUGHES. Srr.vlces nnd Inter ment private at Old St. Davids C-meterv JACKSON. Dec. 14, 1021, FLORENCE T., daughter of David K. nnd Theresa II Jacksen (nee Learner). Relatlve nnd friends nre Invited tn nttend funeral services Sun 4 I'. M.i residence of her parents. (23 E 8th st.. Wilmington. Del. int. Mt. Merlnh Cem Man., en arrival of train ut 32d St. Station nt 11 A. M. JUDGE. Dec. 1.1. MARGARET JUDGE One O' Prien), widow of les-p'i Judge. Rel. tlves and frhnds, ai I" V, M, Sodality ( f St rrnnclH Xnvler Chinch and St. Francis C.immnnd.-ry. Ladles' AuKlllnry, Knights nf St Jehn, 'ire Invited te attend funernl, Men 8-.:i0 A. M.. from the residence of her reti-In-law, 711 N. Harmony Rt. (3.1th nnd Fnlr Fnlr meunt nve.). Solemn muss of requiem ut St Tranels Xnvler Church 10 A. M. lnt Hii') Cress. Cem. KINSLOW. Dec. 15. 1021, JAMES hus. band of Mary Klnslew and father of th. Rev. Charles J. Klnslew In his 81st imr Relatives and friends nre Invited te nil tend funeral. Men.. 8-30 A. M.. from hi J late lesldenee. 2408 Montrese st. Solemn requiem mass at St. Antheny's Churdi in A f lnt T.nm lerfvllle N7 T "url-n 1U KIRTS On Dec. 15, 1021, OBORaiANVA :.. wife of William A. Itirts. Service en tendny afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the tuuLl H Ilalr Bldg . ,1820 Chestnut st. Inte meiii Private. Friends may call Sunday evenlnk evenlnk frem 7 te 0 o'clock. Kindly emit flowers KLINE Dec. 15, LIZZIE. ,"!"' f Erhrnlm G. Kline, formerly of Orntinifenl Pa. All Bervlces at Ooshenhoppen Chu?ch Salfnrd, Pa.. Men. Dec. Ill, lelatlvci, iimi trlemlH nre Invited. Remulni may l" V v" at H22II CleAnlew st . Gtn . Hundav 7 i xi KRAUTER. Dee. 10, 1021. CHARLr's Mjn of Harrv and Dslay Kiauter, nged "4' Relatives unl friends Invlted tn funernl Mnn.. IP. M . fmm the parlors of w"ti a Hen. 2330 Oermantewn nve. "l"ei & KU1IZ. Dec. 1.1. MAItm r ...,. . daughter of Gabriel and Cntlmrlne'kurz (tiee Schneider), In her 20th year. Relative. LXt friends, also members e IT the HelvFuniiPi'1 arc Invited te nttend funeral. Men . 8 a'e A. M.. from her parents' residence, ie.ii & .viascner si. Deiemn requiem maii n u. Ilenlfaee's Church in ."vt i.lVu.,,.?l St. deemer Cem, ' "01y " , usvi,-uee. ill, HENRIETTA, wie. ate Oustav Levi, formerly of Qulncy ni In he- 84th year. Relatives anif friends inl vlted te funeral services. Sun., 2 P. M Drel clsely. at her late resldence, 2551 N 30th NAT,TIl.Il,l,'j D-ih"nd nf Be.slV Gray. a"iSP. . at, restden?.. llTlVar Darby. Pa. Int. nrlvatt. ' ln u- LONG, Doe 10, SCOTT 8TE1VWP l,,i. band of Mary Leng (nw Reed). ReYnUve," nnd friends are Invited te attend funeral fY-'i'SS" J " Si3, 'VV,' '" ?"nce"n2O20 S'xlBVhA,"vt J.n1, Arlington Cem MacCAlN Dee. 14. lliai. PAMBLIA 8 widow of James Penn MacCatn. In he, T7tn year. Funeral services Sat.. 1 p. M at pmate rel,"lenc, 2013 Columbia ave. "lnt JWClxiNAIiDi On Dec. IB 10"1 rah ah . wlfe of David a. Mr,?,'-'!".-'' "?" en Mi-ndav nfterKoen. at a o'clock nt h-J ltf.1S, nr5.U,,en5?' ?9 I-'-nlnvv st. " 'w bandof'.MVT.ucVl!c,ErryYnyttRLVnu'nrte; aIndnHaNnnahn L Oned" ZttwJ ""Z I Wn-T&rhW.i&nmil. lfe of ?r"endV0a""3nv bd tS the' serVlces. 'e" S. - HeIhA J. Blmpwn an.l rtnujhter of Palrlek urd"y afternoon, rt 2:31) e'tluck. at the ' and Susan Ir.uey Rt-lnll es ami friends ?1!V'r ", nlftlr,. m'" 11,2 Chl'S"mt 6,'!f'rom",paren.,;; ,Ue",denceMO2S0(.S'3-?uf1, V' '"aOTFI rX-.-Z- Dec. 10. EDITH, dnugh- k'WkVf "VWW,,' ter et the into Benjamin O nnd Emellne F. N, th' Dec 15 LAURA VlnClINIA'. aairtt'r, l',X.nh f .hmJ,.,,:.P- "1W daughter of late Cnnnitl and Julia W. S-mllh. nt 'Jittn P M.. thuich nt the Saviour. JSth fi-intlies nnd friendu Invlted te funeral nnd t-hestnut h!. Interment nrlinte. , "l'n."vJ T Mnn ' P M at resld. ncc I (14T HANSON. At her roxl.Unce. Hamilton Tim H7n ,,il.e ' "lnt private Remain! may Court, en Dec. 10. 1021. ANNE JONES HAN- ''n)1 V un 7 te 0 1 M 1Umalns may nBATna Funefat Men., 8:80 A, M... from reeidenee, 0465 Racs St. Solemn requiem mass at tn? Church of Our Lady et Victory 10 A, u, Alii, 41U1JT uruii V.CII1, . MKTZOER, Dee ZOER. Dee. IS.. ANDREW IT., tug. ! Cerdelia A. Metrgjr, aged 70. tlela nd trends ar Invited te attend fu- tana or c tlves ana neral services. Men.. 2 P. M at his late residence, 032 N. Frailer st. Int. private Remains may b viewed Svn. eve .MILLEIV, At MVint Alte. Pa., Dee, 1. WILLIAM FRANCIS, son of Ida I,. Kaaus. nnd the late William Francis Miller, aged 27. Relatives and friends, also Benjamin Franklin Pest. Ne. 405, A. L., are Invited te nttend funeral services Bat.. 1:80 p. M.. residence. 212 E. Mt. Pleasant nve.. Mt. Airy, Thlla Interment Ferrest Hill Ceme tery. Friends may call Friday evening, MILLER. Dec. IB. BAMUEL C. husband of Uertha E, Miller, In his 02d year. Rela tives and friends are Invited te funeral services. Pun.. 2 P. M., from his late resi dence, near Jarrettown, Pa, Int. Rese Hill Ccm. Take 1:02 P.M. train from Iteadlnr Terminal te Fert Washington. MINTZ. Dec. IB, ALEX, beloved husband of Ida Mlntz, aged 80, Funeral Sun., 10:80 A, M., 8503 Kensington ave. Int. Har Neba Cem. MINTZER. Suddenly, Dec.lS, J92I her brother-in-law's residence. Frederick & a. c, iiinui,. w wiiinwuu n ,e., ti-x uv, m, a.. MARY D daughter of late David and Lydls. A, Mlntter. Relatives and friends Invited te attend funeral services. Sat., 1:30 P. M,, at the parlors of C. A. Qutnby & Ben, HIS N. 0th st. Int. Evergreen Cem. MOONEY. Dee. IB. ANNIE, widow et Patrick Mooney. Relatives and friends, alto Married Women's Sodality of the Oesu Church, are Invited te attend funeral, Men, 8:80 A. M.. from her late residence, 880 N. Uber st. Solemn requiem mass 10 A. M. Church of the Oesu. Int. Hely Cress Cem. Elkton papers please copy. NAISBY. Dec. IB, 1021. WILLIAM W husband of Elliabeth Q. Nasby (nse Stevens). Relatives and friends are Invited te attend funeral services, cm Zlen Lutheran Church, Whltenmrsh. Ta., Men.. 1 P. M. Filendi may call Jun. evc, 841D Oerroin Oerrein Oerroin tewn ave, NORRIS. Dec. 14. 1021. WILLIAM, son et late Henry Latimer and Elizabeth Cash ing Nerrls. Funeral services nt tit. Paul's Church. Chestnut Hill, Sat., 11 A. M. Int. at Baltimore. Md. OODEN. At Atlantle City, N. J., Dee. IB, MICHAEL It., husband of late Emma Ogden. Relatives and friends, also Pest Ne. 51. O. A. R., of Phlla., are Invited te services. Men, 11:30 A. M., at the chapel of Mt. Peace Cem., Phlla. PURCELL, December 14, JOSEPH B. PURCELL. Tuneral Monday at 8:3(1 A. M. from the resldence of his brother, Henry F. Purcell. 1025 S. B4th st. Solemn requiem mass at Church et Most Blessed Sacrament at 10 A. M. Interment New Cath-dral Cemetery. Empleyes of Common Pleas Court Ne. 4 nnd all organizations of which he was a member invited. ... RANKIN. Suddenly. Dee. 15, MARY W. L widow of Rebert O. Rankin. Funeral services at the residence nf her slster. Mrs. Margaret W. L. Smith, 727 S 22d st . Men.. 2 P. M. Int. prlvaf REBER. D-jc: 10. MARY It., widow of Cvrus M. Reber. nged 81. Funeral Men., -J P. M., lain resldence, 024 E, Park ave., Pen sauken, N. J. Int. private. Rcmilns may be viewed Sun. ove. REUKAUF. Dec. II. MARTIN RRU KAUF. Relatives nnd friends, and empleyes of II. H. Bayersderfer .t Ce.. Invited te at tend funeral services. Sun,. 2 P. M Resi dence. 8012 N. Brend st. Int. private. RICHARDS On Dec. 14. 1021. CHAR LOTTE LA LANDE. widow of Allan Wa-h. Ir.gten nichnrds. Relatlvcs and friends nre Invited te the services, en Saturday after neon, at 2 o'clock, at lur late resld-nce, B22 W. Hertter St., Oormanlewn. Inter ment nrlvate. RISTINE Dee. 14. 1021. JACOB. ht hnnd of Mary A. Rlstlne (nee Hedges), aged C!) Rulntlves and frlcndn. nlse societies of which he was a member, nre Invited te at tend funeral services, nt his lnt- residence, 42 Bala nve.. Bala. Montgomery Ce.. Pa . Sat . 1 P. M. precls-ly. Int. Westmlnst-r Cem. Trnln leavcB Bread St. Sta. for Bala J2RONAYNE. Dec. 14. WILLIAM, son of Jehn nnd the late Marv Renavnn (nee Calla hnnl. nged 27. formerly of 812th Machine- Oun Battalion 28th Division. Relatives and friends, nlse l'esi .e. in. a. l. . nnu vet ernns of Foreign Wnr. are Invited te at tend funeral Men.. 8:30 A. M.. Inte resl dence. 5130 De I.nncey st. Solemn rcqulm mnss Church of the Transfiguration 10 A. M. ,V, , :.,..,.. r-., i ,, rr0nil. Mil meml.rrs of M.irtl'.i Wnsh- i u.,nn rjn lerl-tv. Ne 1, nre Invited te nliend fiin"ill potre. Sun. lrne... 011 E. S'-hlller t. Int. I'olvue MIEERAN On I)c 10 1021 THOMAS I. Pr. hul:ind uf Eltsniietii PH'-erin nnd " -.-.. .... M., ..w.l -.(... Uk..... "'" ei "" 1 ' ' ' """ .'". "' " 'f. ', " " 1 Funernl Tut-ilnj. h.3(l A. M le'Kleiice !I3!1 - .. , .. ei .. ? SI Renip.rd Ml nm pin rofiuiem nin-s )ur Mether uf Surrnus; litin'h 10 A M lnt Hely rres. ISelntl-en nnd friends, nil'" linn Jlnldcra t'nlen t-nd nil lh-r se- lotlei et wnicn ii'j u- iv i "it invuen 10 ntt.-ml. SIKSON. Dec 1.1 at ler Inte Heme, 0710 nerinnntcmn nve. MARtl.WIIiT T. widow et ' Jeseph I'. Slbsnn. llelnllv and frlends are. invlt'd te nttend funeinl services i Sat. 1t A 1, nt tne cnaiiei m aim .ilc. UJUI waVfc-T7S,T et'j. L-wl'i s'ml.h""". ". " ' ,..n. , her Inte roildeneo 727 S '2d ft Men. Q P. XI. lnt Private. SONOSTER. Dec 10, 1021. Mlas SARAH SONGSTER, aged 811. Services' Men.. 2 P. M , nt PreKbyterlan Heme, ,18th st. and Orecmvnv nve. Int. at Mt. Mnrlah Cem SPENr-Bn. On Dec. 1.1 l'.r.'l, EVA LIMB Y SPENCER, widow of .T. Austin Spencer and dnug'-ter of the inte Jehn nnd Kllzn lcth Yeung. In her 80th year. Relatives and frhndi nre Invited Iho services, en Satur day nftorneon. at 2 o'clock, at her late resi dence. 3421 Race st. Interment nrlvate. STECK Dec. 10. 1021 ALICE W . be loved wife nf William Stock Relatives nnd friends nre Invlted te attend funernl service. Mnn 2 P M.. nt her Inte residence. 2819 W. Clearfield St. Int. Northwood Cem. Re mn!n nviy be viewed Suniluy evening. TEVIS. On Dec in. 1921. MILLICE.vtT H.. widow of William II. Tevls. Service nnd Interment private. THATCHER. On Den. 10. 1021. NELLIE OERTRUDE. wlfe of William L. Thatcher. Relatlvcs nnd friends nre Invited te the servlce en Sunday afternoon, nt 1 o'clock, at her late residence. 5043 Webster st. Inter ment at Louden Patk Cemetery. Baltimore, Md.. en Monday afternoon. TRAVAOL1NI. Killed In action. France, en Sent. 2'J. 1018. rrlvate FLOHENZA TRA VAQLINI. Ce. E. HI Inf.. 28th "Iv aed 28 vniirs. Relatives nnd friends also Bulleck Sanderson Pist. American Iglen, and Ital-Inn-Ainerlenn Cltli'-ns' Lenpue and Sens of Italy, are Invited te attend the funeral, en Sunday afternoon, nt 2 o'cleolt, from the resldence of his sister, Simpsen and County Line read. Ardmore. Pn Services nt St Celmnn'a Church at 2.30 P. M. Int. St. "TRIMBLE. At her residence. 340 Meeting Heuse lane Nnrberih, Pa., en Dec. 10. 1021, MARY C. TRIMBLE, nged 02 years. Funersl service and Interment nt St. Paul's P H. Churchyard. Glen Lech, Pa., en Monday, at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at 1820 Chestnut st. PhllR.. Sunday evening. WAONER Dec. 1.1. SARAH Jl.. wife of Oerhard Wngner Relatives nnd friends sre respectfully Invlted te nttend funernl eery Ices Sat., 2 P. M. pnclsely. residence, 232J N Rnuvler st. Int. private. WATKIN Dc. 15, ELIZABETH, widow of Wll'lnm Watkln Relatives ind friends are Invited te attend funernl. Men . 2 P. M.. from the residence of her brether-ln-liw, Jernes Plcklei. 3308 W. Lchlgn nve Int. Mt Vernen Ccm. Friends may dll Sun. ove, WEEKS, Suddenly Dec. 10, 1021 Colonel FRANK. huebnnd of Florence Weeks (nee Hecle). eg d 70 Ret -lives inl friends ar Invited te iltcnd funernl rv. Ices at his Inte resldence. 5721 Flur nes nve' Men. 2 P M. precisely lnt West minster Cem. I'Menda limy call Sun . 7 in WHEELER At her residence. 310 Meet ing Heuse line, Nnrberih. Pfl . en D'c 18. lO"!. MARY L.. widow of Frank Whe-ler. Relatives nnd frlendi nre Invited te Ins service en Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at 1820 Chestnut st. Interment private. Frlends May cull Monday evening WILSON. Suddenly' Dee 14 1021 EVERETT M . husband of Lite Marv Wl'enn (nre Boveo) son nf Jnni" Wllsnn Iteh tlves nnd frl-nds urn Invited tj attend fu nernl Mnn 8 A. M , fmm apiirtmenti of Andrew Ebert's Sens. 2.18 S. 4th st Mass of ri'i'dem St. .iiiKi'ih'H Church 0..10 A M. Int. Hnlv CreiB Cem. WRIGHT. At Mt. Helly N J.. Dec IS. 1021. ALFRED F. M lllGHT. In his 71st year- Relatives and friends, nlsn nil so cieties. Invited te funeral. Sun 2 P M.. from his late resldence, 8.1 Madisen ave. Int. Mt. Helly Cem. Friends may call Sat. ove YOUNG. Dee. 13. CHARLES M . Jr., ion of Charles M. and Mary E Fulton Yeung, aged 10 Funeral services Mnn,. 2 P M., nt 5020 Locust st. Int. at Arlington Cem. UNDERTAKERS ti HOURS' SERVICE, en cleaning or JjrU garments for mourning. J. G. PATT0N DYERS AND CLEAPERS 708 S 17tli. Oregon 0000 -. Bristel. Pa. Phene Bristel 81. J tSrflUYLERS W 1W BROAD aY4d gVtty PIAMOND b .If 'i $
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers