MVUMIH-g JLfiP&Eft-PfllSADELPHIA, frRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, I9lt.
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be held on Monday. At Iho Third Ulstrlct
fltatlon houso today ft dommltteo wm
chosen to honor the veteran patroltnan'B
memory. Police omcern, members of St.
Joseph's Comnmndery and the Knlghta
of 8t. John, will attend tho funeral, which
will be held from IiIh home, R24 South
Water street. Mass will bo celebrated In
St. Joseph's Church. Interment will bo
In tho Cathedral Cemetery.
War, died at the Blmon Apartments, i
North Klghtccnth street, yestorday. A
son, Philip ir, Simon, and two daughters,
Sarah E. Simon and Mrs. Bertha McDow
ell, survive.
t?BAT5
AN ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM FURNISHED IN EXQUISITE TASTE
: .O
CHILDREN'S CORNER
ONE fine sprinp day a gardener
picked up a shovelful of Jap
anese sunflower roots.
"Where do these go?" he asked.
"Oh, let me see," said the other
gardener, "we can put those here in
front of the hedge and behind the
golden rod that's just the place for
them."
So the sunflowers were planted.
Now the hedge grew very high and
very thick, so that no sun shone
through it at all.
And the golden rod grew very fast
and very tall and the poor little sun
flower roots down in between didn't
have any chance at all.
They spread out roots and sent tip
green stalks and leaves, but they
couldn't get enough sun.
Finally, one day, the sunflower re
solved to ask the sun about it.
"Oh, Mr. Sun," she called, "what
is the matter; why don't you shine
on me all day as you used to in the
spring?"
waStJm
and between us maybe we can have
some flowers."
So the cheerful little Japanese sun
flower smiled and set to growing.
Every day, from 10 till 2, the sun
shone on the plant, and every day
the roots grew stronger and the
stems grew taller.
But the golden rod grew, too
never was there such tall golden rodl
And the poor little sunflower was
completely hidden.
One day in late September the gar
dener went round behind the golden
rod to hunt for weeds.
"Well, well," he exclaimed, "if here
isn't that sunflower plant I'd forgot
ten all about it. It's had a hard time
back here in the shade. I guess I'll
move it next year, for it won't bloom
before frost at this rate."
"Oh, dear," shivered the sunflow
er," "is it time for frost? I wanted
so much to open my buds they are'
nearly ready now."
The kind old sun heard the sun
flower and said, "Don't you worry a
minute. I'm going to shine warmly
for a few days yet and you can open
your flower buds."
So the sun shone warm and cheer
ful, the warm winds blew the frost
away and the sunflower worked very
hard.
At last, on a warm October day, the
first sunny bloom opened. And then
another and another, till the whole
bush was covered with miniature
suns.
And the kind old sun smiled down
and said, "Now just look at those
blooms we did that by working to
gether." Tomorrow Jimmy Soutfi-Breeze and
his cousin.
Copyright, 101J, by Clara Ingram Judson.
And the kind old Sun smiled doivn.
"Shine on you!" exclaimed the sun,
"I surely am trying to, but you see
with the tall thick hedge at your bade
and the tall golden rod in front of
you, I can't even sec you most of the
'ay. But I'll tell you what to do; you
1- 'cp on growing the best you can and
I II keep on shining the best I can,
LULLABY
By MALiCOI,M S. JOHNSTON.
Good night, llttlo man, good night.
Good night, little man, good night;
Far awny 18 tho sun,
And our play Is now dono;
All the day we've had fun; dear,
Good night.
Good night, llttlo man, good night,
Good night, llttlo man, good night;
You must never onco peep,
And you'll Boon ho In sleep
Safe and quiet and deep; dear.
Good night.
Good night, llttlo man, good night,
Good night, llttlo man, good night;
Just another big kiss.
And tho light you won't miss;
Then a last ono llko this; dear.
Good night.
(Copyright, Malcolm S. Johnston,
PERIOD ROOM EXAMPLE OF
GOOD TASTE IN FURNISHING
Wall Paper Dignified and Ploor Has
Few Bugs, Well Placed,
THIS period room Is an exampla of
good taste In furnishing. Tho wall
paper Is restful and dignified, while
the floor, otl-flnlshcd, shows the decided
advantage of a few rugs well placed.
Even tho most hopeless floor can be
mado attractlvo with tho uso of a filler
and one of the many excellent finishes on
tho market, at tho cost of a few dollars
and a llttlo work. Tho rag rugs, which
are so appropriate with old furnlturo,
may bo purchased from 65 cents up to
several dollars for the small sizes.
Braided rugs, too, nro charming with
mahogany furniture and may be easily
majjo at home. Our great-grandmothers
always used odds and ends rugs, and, tho
cretonne curtains that you are tired of
or faded a llttlo can bo used most effi
ciently in this way. .
The double doors of the closets In this
room offer opportunities tor many ar
rangements of drawers and shoo or hat
boxes. Tho mahogany chest of drawer
of Sheraton style appeals to tho lover of
a nice old piece, whllo the four-poster,
with Its old hand-made spread, Is very
appropriately dressed. Thoro has been a
decided eye to comfort shown In tho ar
rangement of tho bedside tablo, with Its
reading light, clock and favorite books,
whllo tho pictures are placed ovldontly
from a sentimental point of view. The
crotonno cover on the old chair, of course.
must match the curtains to finish this
woll-balanced room.
LEVI H, MONTHOBE
Levi H. Montrose, Inventor of tho
metal shingle and president of tho
Montrose Metal Shingle Company, died
on Wednesday at his home, 2U York
street, Camden. He was tho first man'
to make the metal burial casket. Mont
rose also Invented a talking machine,
hut his Inventions, except for tho metal
shingle, failed to reap financial com
pensation, Ho was 72 years old and Is
survived by his wlfo, two sons and a
daughter.
HABRY W. DOUTY
Harry W. Douty, of flOG North Broad
street, who was widely known In railroad
circles, died yesterday at his summer
home In Allcnhurst, N. J He was 68 years
old, and his death was duo to a complica
tion of diseases. For many years Douty
was a real estate agent for the Central
' Hallroad of New Jersey, with offices at
1 142 Liberty street, Now York. Two sons
and two daughters survive.
JAMES HOLMES
James Holmes, who for ten years had
been sexton of tho United Presbyterian
Church, at Norrls Square, and for 35
years had conducted ItB choir, died yes
terday at his home, 225S North Howard
street. He was 74 years old and In
apparent good health until nix months
ago. His widow, three sons, Daniel,
auditor with Elscnlohr & Brothers;
James, a clerk at tho Frankford Arsonal,
and Uobert, and a daughter, Elsie, survive.
MBS. BEDECOA DAVIS
Mrs. Itebecca Davis yesterdayj died t
her home, 865 North Preston street. Sho
Was the daughter of William J. Itogcrs,
well known In educational circles In this
city. Mrs. Davis was a teacher In the
Joseph Leldy School, and taught up to
within a few days of her death. 8he
was a member of the West Hope Pres
byterian Church. Four children, two boys
and two girls, survive.
JBcatfjs
PLANNING FOR NEW WEST
PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
1014.)
TT
IERCHAHT ACCUSED
OF BEATING WOMAN
WHO FOLLOWED HIM
Westmont Man Declares
Persistent Annoyance Pro
voked Him Old Intimacy
Aired at Hearing.
COLLINGSWOOD, N. J., Sept. 2a-Jos-Ph
Pedrlck, a Philadelphia commission
merchant, residing In Westmont. Is under
I10M ball to appear before tho Grand Jury
on a charge of attacking Mrs. Walter
Bancs, of Toledo avenue, within a few
squares of the Pedrlck home.
At tho hearing before Sciulre Dorn It
developed that Pedrlck and Mrs. Banes
have been Intimate for several years. Of
late, )t la alleged, tho woman became
Jealous becaube Pedrlck showed prefer
ence for another young woman, who la
unmarried. Pedrlck stated that -Mrs.
Banes often followed and annoyed him.
He then became provoked.
Mrs. Banes declared Pedrlck beat her
so badly that sho was placed under a
Physician's care. She also stuted sho had
a right to follow tho man, but did not
give her reason. Her husband was pres
ent at the trial.
Pedrlck la married and has resided in
Westmont for years. Mrs. Banes has a
eon aged 19 and a daughter 16. Tho case
will come before Prosecutor William
Kraft this week.
PEDBICK DENIES CHABGE
When Interviewed this morning Jtr.
PeJrich said:
"The llttlo that I did was in self-defense.
I was returning homo later than
usual when Mrs. Banes approached me
from the shaduw of a hedge and asked
to sptak to me. I was late, and as i was
wuiklng with another lady. 1 rofused.
ol'e Immediately beeun tnlklne xcltiillv
and uttempted to tcratcd my fac und
mo to my home. I tried to keep her quiet
until I could send for her husband, but
my wife ordered her from tho houso.
Even then she would not go and raged
at my wlfo, Sho received no injury at
my hands and said as much when tho
enso was heard beforo Justice Dorn."
Mr. Pedrlck hns known Mrs. Bones
since childhood, but says hn can give
no reason for her annoyances. Sho has
been in the habit lately of visiting his
office, although Pedrlck and his wlfo have
rupcuituiy proiestca.
FLOWER SHOW IN SCHOOL
Northeast Annex of Girls' High
Scene of Beautiful Display.
An elaborate flower show was held this
afternoon and will be continued tonight
nt tho northeast annex of tho Girls' High
School, York and Memphis streets, under
tho auspices of tho parent-teacher asso
ciation of the school. There are three
distinct competitions, ono for students,
tho second for mombers of tho faculty,
and tho third for parents and friends of
tho girls who deslro to enter blooms In
tho show.
Tho Judges are Dr. Bertha M. Clark. In
structor In science; Miss Caro M. Miller
supervisor of publlo school gardens: Ml
Constance Templeton, Instructor In art
and Dr. Edwin It. Greene. A spoclal prize
will bo awarded for the best photograph
of a garden maintained by one of the
school girls.
NAVY OFFICEB HAS NEW POST
Lieutenant Commander Boper Trans
ferred to Washington.
Announcement was made at the Phila
delphia Navy Yard today that Lieutenant
Commander Walter O. noper has been
transferred from League Island to the
Naval Recruiting Station nt Washington
D. C.
Tho lieutenant Is now at the Naval Hos
pltal, convalescing from an operation per
formed last week. He had been stationed
for tho last year on tho battleships Ken
tucky and Wisconsin at League Island.
When he leaves tho hospital he will take
a short Ieavo of absence to recuperate
before assuming his new duties.
Twelve Freight Car3 Burned
RICHMOND. Va., Sept. 25.-Pre In the
yards of the Southern Railway, this
mornlmr. destroyed a. rinn ..i.k.'
arms. 1 seUed her and tried to pre- loaded with railroad ties. The lo Jin
vent her from making a publlo spectacle, be about 175.000. It is believed that tram.,.
a'id she held on to my coa; ami followed were responsible for the Are ,rftml'
A,
Site for Proposed S100,000 Institu
tion Sought by Committee.
Plans aro well under way for a new
J100.000 hOBpltal to be built near the boun
dary lino of West Philadelphia and Dela
ware County. Several public meetings
have been hold within the last few weeks,
and a subscription fund of $3275 has been
raised. Tho movement Is fostered by
nearly all of the buaness men on Wood
land avenue, from 53th stroct to Darby,
seven large industrial plants and 21 phy
sicinns. Clearvlew Mansion, at 73d street and
Elmwood avenue, would make excellent
tomporary quarters until the new building
could ba erected. It is thought.
Tho following were elected members of
tho temporary committee: Thomas Demp
sey, Paschalvllle, chairman; J. B. Simp
son, Darby, secretary; George Shaw, C217
Woodland avenue, treasurer, and Dr. Al
bert Smith, Colwln; B. F. Magden. Darby;
Samuel Hartzensteln, 71st street and
Woodland avenue, and tho Rev. Allan
Balllle, 1410 North Conestoga streot.
The Rev. Allan Iialllln anlil thcrn In n
great need for the hospital In'West Phil
adelphia and tho surrounding territory.
"Ornnted the now hospital Is to be located
near the boundary line between Delawaro
County and tho 40th Ward," said Mr.
Balllle, "the nearest hospital to tho east
Is the overcrowded University Hospital,
about four or Ave miles away; the near
est to the south Is tho Chester Hospital,
about 12 miles away; the nearest to the
west Is Media, which Is about 11 miles
away, and tho nearest to the north Is the
Homeopathic Hospital, about Ave miles
away."
Large Industrial plants west of Phila
delphia, such as Brill's Car Works and
Pel's Soap Works are back of the proj
ect. Tho district Intended to bo served
by the new hospital aro Southwest Phila
delphia Lansdowne, Darby, Colwln, Col-
lngdaie, Ridley Park and Sharon Hill.
A Bite has not yet been selected, but a
committee, Messrs. J. W. Camac, 62d
street and Woodland avenue; Joseph
Swope, Darby, and Dr, John Armstrong,
Colwln, is seeking a location. Reports of
the committee for sites and subscriptions
will be submitted at a meeting nn Tues
day, September 29.
DEATH BALKS ARREST
Man for Whom Policeman Has War
rant Succumbs to Heart Disease.
WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 2o.-When
Patrolman Bullock went to the home of
Walter Glascoe, In French street near
Fourteenth, to serve him with a warrant
alleging non-support, ho did not get his
man. Glascoe fell over on the couch
where he had been resting, and when
the family found him he was dead.
Dr. Mitchell Greenwood was summoned
and said the man had died of heart dis
ease. Whethor tho knowledge that the
warrant was Issued for him worried him
and caused his death Is not known.
Glascoe was a comparatively young
man, but had not been well for some
time. He was well known as a volunteer
fireman. It Is orobnhln that PnrnnA
Spring will hold on Investigation.
Business Man Commits Suicide
QUAKBRTOWN. Pa., Sept. 25.-Edward
J. Thomas, a former Justice of the peace
.u a ncii-nnown ousiness man, com
mitted sulcldo early this morning by
shooting himself through the heart. No
cause for the suicide Is known.
DEATHS OF A DAY
FUNERAL OF PATROL DRIVER
Colleagues and Lodges to Attend
Obsequies of Veteran.
The funeral of Alexander J, Bojtd, Phil
adelvhla'a Writ iolice patrol driver, will I
THOMAS GALBBAITH
Thomas Galbralth, 8 Asbury terrace,
Oak Lano, died yestorday at the Samari
tan Hospital, Broad and Ontario streets.
Ho was SO years old and had been In
good health until within a few days of
his death. For 40 years Mr. Galbralth
had been engaged In tho carpet manu
facturing business. He was retired for
tho past 20 years. His widow, a son,
Thomas Galbralth, Jr., professor of his
tory at the Central High Sohool, and a
daughter, Mrs. Anna Cotton, survive.
MBS. SABAH EVE SIMON
Mrs. Sarah Eve Simon, years old and
the widow of Philip Simon, who served In
tho United States Army In the Mexican
AONEW. On September K3, 10H, MATHIAS.
liuJi'iuin oc nitran Agnoiv, Ann non nr mo
late Kdwnrd and Mary Ariicw. Funeral
services, on Saturday at n t. m., nt 122(1 S.
Donsall t. Interment Odd Fellows' Com
otery. IlAKKNCOl'F. On September 21, 1014, SAM-
wain nuuanu oi me laie nerma iiacrncopr,
In Ida (10th year. Uelntlve nmi friend,
sleo Kraknuer Chevrn, Main Star Uvlna,
No. 120. V. and A. M.; Palestine Chapter,
It. A.i Itappaport I-odire, Nc. 23, I. o. F. B.
of I.; Ilor Slnal Lodge, I. (J. II. II, nrn In
vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morn
Inn, at 10 o'clock precisely, nt his lata resi
dence, 41157 I.eldy nvc. Interment nt Ml.
Cnrmel Cemetery. Klndtv omit Dowers.
riAI.mVIN. At l.nnsdowne, on Fifth-day,
Ninth Month 2ltli. CHAKITV BALDWIN,
In the 7I)th year of her ne. Funernl from
the resldenco or her nonhow. iletijnmln If.
Shoemaker, iH Owen nve Lnnsdownn, on
Ser6nd-day, Ninth Month 2Sth, nt 10 o'clock.
Interment private.
IinitTON Near Mount Holly, N. ,I on fop.
tember 23, 1014. AI.WfI.DA. widow of Will
lam llorton, aged 00 years. Funeral private,
on Snturdny, September 20. at 1 p. m., nenr
Mt. Holly, N. J. interment nt Evorgrecn
Cemetery, Lumborton. N. J.
UKF.NNAN. On September S3, 1014. "PAT
HICK J. ItnBNNAN, husband of rntharlne
(nee Heaty) and sun of the Iitn Michael nnd
tlrldget Brennnn. Funeral on Saturday, nt
7!.TO a, m., from 22.17 I'emberton at. Solemn
Ilenulem Mass at St. Charles' church nt U
a. m. interment at New Cathedral Ceme
tery. CAHrEIl. On September 23. 1014, HEN
RIETTA, wife of tho late Henry Casper, ucd
00 years. HelattVea and friends nro Invited
to nttend the funernl, on Sunday, nt 10 a, m..
from her letc residence, 1S0S Diamond st.
Interment at Adath Jcshurun Cemetery. Bal
timore nnd New York pnpera copy.
CASSEr Suddenly, nn September 22. 1014.
at Sea Isle Clt". N. J.. MATILDA H., widow
of Charles II. Cassel nnd daughter of tho Ints
Henry and Amelia Strodlck. Itelntlves nnl
frlenJs are Invited to nttend the funeral ser
vices, on Saturday nfternoon. nt 2 o'clock, nt
her Into residence, Stenton and Gowen aves.,
Mt. Airy. Carrlngcs will meet the nrrivnl of
the 12i50 p. m. train from the Heading Ter
minal nt Mt. Airy Station. Interment pri
vate, nt West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
COWRY. Suddenly, on September 22. 1014.
ALBEIIT L., son of Oscnr C A. nnd Annls
W. Covvoy (nee Burns), aged IB years il
months. Itelntlves nnd friends, nlso I). V. M.
Sodnllty nnd Junior Holy Name Soelcty of thn
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Cnrmel, nre In
vlted to attend the funeral, on Saturday
morning, at 8 o'clock, from his parents' resi
dence, 2304 South 3d st. Solemn High Mosi
of Iteo.ulcm at Church of Our Lady of Mt.
Cnrmel nt 0:30, precisely. Interment nt
Holy Crops Cemetery.
CC8TEK On September 23, 1014, WILLIAM
A. CUSTER. Services nnd Interment at Al
toonn, Fn,
CUSTE It. WILLIAM CUSTEP., 04 years. SOI
rreston st.
IMVlfL On September 24, 1014. M. RE
BECCA IMVIPT widow of fl. Powell Davis,
neutls nnd friends are Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Monday morning, at
11 o'clock, M her late residence. 805 rreston
at. Interment private. Bemtlns may be
viewed on Sunday evening, from 7 until o
o'clock. Cheater County papers please copy.
DOUTY. At Allenhnrat, N, ,Jy on September
24, 1M4, HARIIY W, DOUTY. son of the
into' Henry Browne and Helen M. Douty, aged
IVS years, Due notice of the funeral will be.
given,
IllTHnUI,-On September 23, 10l4, ELIZA
JANE, widow of Champion Duffleld. Fu
neral services, on Saturday, at 2 p. m.,
8002 Tlnlcum ave. Interment private.
Friends may view remains Friday evening,
after 7 o'clock.
DUFFY. On September 22, 1014, ANNIE
DL'FFV. dnugl.ter of Mnry and tho late
Thomas DufTv, of the Parish of Kerry Caa
tie, County Mayo, Ireland, Funeral on Sat
urday at ft:0 a. m., from 20.10 Annln at.
Solemn reiulem mass at St. Charles' Church
at 10 n, m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-
EUI.AINr THOMAS EltLAW. 30 years, 2219
Orcenwleh at ., .,
ELLIOTT. On September 23. 1814. ItE
IIECCA ELLIOTT, nged AS years. Funeral
sen-Ices on Saturday, at 10 a, m., at. IS 11
South 18th st. Interment at Olassboro, N. J.
ItemAlns may be viewed on Friday, between
8 nnd 10 p. m. Automobile funeral.
OltADY. On September 23, 1014, LUKES F.,
Jr.. beloved son of Dr. Luko F. and Mary K.
(Iradv (nee Perrot), aged in years 3 month
Relatives and friends, nlso B. V. M. Sodality,
League of Sacred Henrt ami Holy Namo So
ciety of Church of Our . Lady of Victory,
Vletrlx Catholic Club, and class of 1011, It.
C. H. S are Invited to attend tho funeral,
on Monday, ut R.30 a. m., from the residence
of his parents. 2M North B2d st., West Phila
delphia. Solemn Maes of Requiem nt Church
of Our Lndy of Victory, at 10 a. m. Inter
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery-
HAINES On Ninth Month, 22d, 1B14. HOW.
AHD M. HAINF.B. husband of Kathertne E.
Haines ' Relzar) and son of the late
Burr and Elizabeth II. Haines. Services on
Seventh-day (Saturday), at 11 a. m., at his
lnte residence, Magnolia, N. J,
HENDERSON. Suddenly, on September 23,
11114, JAMES ROY, son of William A. nnd
Anna Henderson, aged 0 vo&ra. Funeral on
Saturday at 8:30 n. m., from 46 N. Dowey
St., West Philadelphia. Solemn mass of
requiem at Our Church of Lndy of Itosary,
at 10 a. ni. Interment Holy Cross Cemo
tory I.t'NDEOARD. On September 23. 1014,
JENNIE B.. daughtor of Jennie and th
Into Lawrence Lundegard, aged S years 7
months. Funeral on Haturday, at 2:30 p, m.,
from (K38 East Llpplncott st. Interment pri
vate, nt Dellavuo Cemetery.
MTNDY. At Atlantic City. N. J on Ninth
Month 23d, 1014, OKOIlOE W. LUNDY.
Funeral at Friends' Meeting House, corner
Mnln nnd Onrden streets, Mt. Holly, N. J ,
on Soventh-dny 20th, at 1 p. m. Interment at
Mt. Hollv Cemetery.
LYONS On September 24, 1014, WILLIAM
P., son of the late John and Margaret Lyons,
nged 35 years. Funeral on Saturday, nt 8:3U
a. m., from 0327 Palmetto st., Lawndale,
Philadelphia. Solemn Requiem Mass at St.
'"erella's Church. Fox Chase, Pa., at 10 a,
m. Interment private nt Holy Sepulchre
Ccmeterx-
MAKHTlfN. On September 22, 1014, MARY
n wife of Harry C. Maerten, oged 4!i years.
Funernl on Saturday, at 1 p. m., from late
residence, 128 South Rosewood st. Remains
may he viewed Friday evening. Interment al
Fernwood Cemotery.
MARKWARD. On September 23, 1014.MAR.
OARET V., wife of Bernard V. Markword,
aged 78 years. Funeral services on Saturday,
nt 2 p. m., at the parlors of William A. Dun.
lap, northenst corner 10th and Falrmount ave.
Interment private.
MrEWEN. On September 23, 1014. JOHN.
son of the lnte James and Sophia McEwen
(nee Breeser). aged 30 years. Funeral on
Snturdny, at 2 p. m., from 2114 East Will
iam st. Interment at Bellevue Cemetery. Re
mains may bo viewed on Friday, from 7 to
10 p. m.
nCATHfl
MICK1M& Oti rflnth Month 2Jd. lt. ROW
Attn A. MICKLE. In his Wth year. )lU-
ttves ana frienas ars inviiea to """ n
funeral, on nixm-ony. ins
itie residence,
ins onii ei ..au p. in,.
ice. 11 West rrotpeet
N. J... Train leaves Mar
ket st. ferry, rhllndelphfe., st nn p.tti
ersl. on Slxth-da:
irom m
are., Moorestown,
xei si. rerry, j-nnnriipni, ai na pi.mi
Trolley, foot of Market st,, Camden, X:M
p. m.
MUItrilY. On September 22. 1914. MAltr
ELLEN MURPHY, daughter of Annls and the
lnte Dennis Murphy, tged 10 years. Funeral
on Saturday, at 8:30 a, m. from her. late
residence. 17 Madlion ave,. Mnsdowne, Dels,
ware. County. Pa. High Mass t St. Fhllo
msna'a Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at
Holy Croes Cemetery,
NKY. In Charlotte, N. C, on fleptember 2.1,
1014, ANNIE C. NEY, ied 05 rersjne
Dotger), sister of Elltabeth Wolff, Dora wr.
ner, iienry c uotger ann ms into Anorew
J, and William J. Dotger. Interment at
Boston. Mars.
OltTIL In East Brandwine, P,, on Sep
tember 23, 1014, M. FRANCES, wife of
Oeorge R. North. Funeral nn Saturday, it
10:30 a. m. Interment Hopewell M. E. Cera'
etery.
POLIHI. LBTLA rOLlSl, Id years, 1022
Tnsker st.
ROSENTHAL. ISAAC ROSENTHAL, 6S
years, 617 Catharine st.
IH'SSELL. At nroomall. Pn., nn September
22, 1014. MART OUTHRIE, widow of Will
iam Russell. Due notice of the funeral will
be given.
HUTCIIER. IDA BUTCHER, 70 years, 407
Oarhlll at.
SCIIOPP. FREDERICK BCHOPP, B4 years,
2710 North Garnet st.
SMITH. On fleptember 23, 1014, MARY B..
wife of William II. Smith (nee Holt), aged 41
jears. Funernl on Saturday, at 8 a. m., from
138 Went Lursy st., Feltonvllle, Requiem
Mass at the Church of the Incarnation at
10 a. m. Interment private, at Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
BNELL. On September 22, 1014, PATRICK,
husband of the late Theresa Grace Snell
Funeral nn Saturday, at 8 a. m., from 333
Monmouth st , Oloucester City, N. J. High
Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a, m. In
terment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
STRIZIK. HELEN STR17.IK, 1 year, 840
South Front st.
SUMMERES. On September 28. 1914,
CHARLES, husband nf the late Kate Sum
meres. Funeral on Sunday, at 2 p. m.,
nt 2031 Amber st.
SUMMERS. MAY SUMMERS, 2 years, 1024
East Passyunk ave.
TAOOART. On September 24, 1014, ttH
BECCA N., widow of William J. Tngart.
Funeral services on Monday, at 2 p. m., nt
lf13 South 18th st. Interment at Mt. Morlsh
Cemetery.
TAYLOR On September 23. 101. UEOROH
W. TAYLOR, aged 02 years. Funeral ser
vices at 700 Btrahle. st.. Fox Chase, on Sat
urday, September 2(1, at 3 p, m., precisely
Interment private.
TORREI.LI. COLUMnO TORRELLI, 4
Tears. 1020 Ellsworth st.
VALENTINE. On September 24. 1014.
ged W years.
Relatives and friends, also Radiant Star
OEOROE W. VALEN'
Idge. No. 2.12. I. O.
the funeral services,
Firemen's Association, are invited to attend
unerai service, on jiummr. ine in
Inst., nt 2 p m. precisely, at his late real-
NE,
AlSO
O. F.. and Veteran
Monday, the 2th
lay. the
his late
dence. 1025 Vine st. Interment private.
WASMAN HERMAN WASMAN. 84 years.
017 North Bth st.
WEISER. LOUISE WEISER, 92 years, 2100
South College ave.
WILLS On September 23. 1014, REBECCA
A., wife of Charles M. Wills. Funeral ser
vices on Saturday, nt 1 p. m.. nt 1227 Cam
bridge st. To proceed to Hillside Cemetery
via trolley.
Wl'I'PER. On September 22. 1014. AUGUS
TUS, husband of the late Margaret Wupper
(nee McCormlck). Funeral on Saturday, nt
8-30 n. m., from 1210 South 12th st. Sol
emn Requiem Mnss at the Church of the
Annunciation nt 10 a. m. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Germany's Side of the War Question
In an authoritative document by noted statesmen, financiers, pub
licists and political leaders of the Fatherland, the German viewpoint
of the circumstances leading up to the present war and why the
Kaiser and the Reichstag were compelled, in self-defense, to enter into
the conflict is given.
Here is a list of the men who acted as the committee and board of
editors in preparing this document :
Ballin, Chairman of the Board Directors,
Hamburg-American Line.
Prince von Bulow, Hamburg.
Dr. R. W. Drechsler, Director of the American
institute, Herltn.
Court and Cathedral
Goltr, General Field
Dr. Dryander, Chief
Preacher, Berlin.
Dr. Baron von der
Marshal, Berlin.
Von Gwinner, Director of the German Bank
Berlin.
Prof, Dr. von Harnack, Berlin.
Prince von Hatzfeldt, Duke of Trachenberg.
Dr. Heineken, Director of the North German
Lloyd, Bremen.
Prince Henckel von Donnersmarck.
Paul'Dehn, Author, Berlin.
Dr. Drechsler, Director of the American In-
Btitute, Berlin,
Matthias Erzberger, Member of the Reichstag,
HONORARY COMMITTEE
Dr. Kaempf, President of the Reichstag,
Berlin,
Prof. Dr. Eugen Kuhnemann, Breslau.
Prof. Dr. Lamprecht, Leipsig.
Dr. Thcodor Lewald, Director of the Depart
ment of the Interior, Berlin.
Franz von Mendelssohn, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, Berlin.
T5 2 ...... HeT. -. -
House of fLord. ' m Cr f thc Von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff, Berlin.
Count von Onnerl,, M.u ., -. .... ?." Dr. Wundt. Leipsig.
nf r;,;: iiTl "".'"cl u "lc nouse iviaaame uo dberger.
r.. fdna"l?I,theRe.lchstaB. Blin. Princess Henckel vor
-wm.. w woauu warty- WCIincr,
Dr. Schmidt, Ministerial Director, Berlin.
Prof. Dr. von Schmoller, Berlin.
Count von Schwerin-Lowitz, President of tho
House of Deputies.
Wilhelm von Siemens, Berlin.
Friedrich, Prince of Solms-Baruth.
Max Warburg, Hamburg.
Siegfried Wagner, Bayreuth.
Prof. Dr. Francke, Berlin.
Dr. Walther Rathenau. Rerlin
Viktor, Duke of Ratibor.
BOARD OF EDITORS
B. Huldermann, Director of the Hamburg.
t.Mib.tvau .iuc, uinDurg,
iviemher of the Reichstag, Berlin.
lersdorff, Member of the Prus-
of Lords. Member of the.
n.
von Donnersmarck.
iJucness von Katibor,
The Baroness Speck von Sternburg.
Madame von Trott zu Solz.
D. Nauman
v.uui vo
sian
Reich
This important statemen
entire pages, together with a
in Sunday's
ix
Dr. Ernst Jackh, Berlin.
Count Reventlow, Author. Charlottenburg.
Dr. Paul Rohrbach, Teacher in the Commer
cial H eh School. Berlin
Dr. Schacht, Director of the Dresden Bankj
UCI11II.
ill be printed in full, covering fm
plendid large portrait of the Kaisef,
September 27th
Order a copy from your dealer today
X.
- JT
;
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