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EVENING agpafllB . PgAPBHIA. MOKJPAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1014-
11
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8S JHiHPliliil ill II V
WKSmSS :
MISS MABEL KITTREDGE'S HOUSE AT SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASS.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
ONE day in the late fall, three
little leaves were talking to
gether under a big pine tree.
"Wasn't that fun to sail through
the air!" exclaimed the oak leaf.
"Fun I" cried the maple from a near
by tree, "I should say it was. I'd like
to do it again."
"So would I," echoed the sycamore
leaf, which had blown clear up from
the creek.
"What are you talking about down
tl'crc?" asked the green pine leaves;
"you all seem to be having a lot of
fun I"
"Fun I" shouted the maple leaf again
In rollicking tones, "indeed, we are!"
"What's it all about?" said the pine
leaves rather crossly. "Can't you even
tell a person what you are talking
bout?"
"To be sure we will," said the oak
leaf slipping on his dignity which had
fallen to the ground. "You see, Friend
Pine Tree, we have been on our same
trees all summer growing and work
ing, working and growing, and we
got really tired of our jobs.
So all night long the pine leaves retted
and sighed and begged the wind
to take them a sail.
"We were tired of our plain green
K-sses and tired of our work. Then
01? day who., should come along but
o.l Jack Frost, who took pity on our
I-. enness and gave us beautiful col-
i 1 frocks. See how handsome I
1" 'i in this red and green dress?"
nd the oak leaf spread himself out
flat so that the pine tree could see
allof his lovely colors.
"I think I'm handsomer than any
old oak leaf," said the sycamore
proudly, "see my lovely brown dress?"
"Pooh!" interrupted the maple,
"any one can see I am the handsomest.
None of you has such colors as my
reds and yellows 1"
"I'm sure you are all three very
beautiful," said the pine tree tactfully,
"but I want to hear the rest of the
story what happened after Jack
Frost came?"
"Oh I" laughed the oak leaf, his ill
humor instantly forgotten, "then the
winds came and loosened us from the
tree and gave us such a saill
"Over yards and fields, here and
there and back again, 1 never had such
fun. You must get the wind to take
you some day and then you'll know
what living is!"
"Oh dear, I'd like to go!" sighed
the pine leaves; "we're tired staying
here on this tree anyway. We're been
here on this same tree ever since we
were born!"
"Too bad," murmured the other
leaves so sympathetically that the pine
leaves felt worse than ever!
So all night long the pine leaves
fretted and sighed and begged the
wind to take them for a sail.
And all night long the wind answer
ed back: "No, we can't take you you
are needed where you are I"
In the morning some people who
lived nearby went walking under the
pines and one said: "This is the poor
old pine tree that has been whining
and fretting all night."
"I wonder what it wants," said the
other person. "I wish it was happy,
for I love its leaves that stay green
after the others have blown away."
"What's that? what's that?" whis
pered the pine leaves, "somebody
loves us even if we are just common
green all the year through!"
"Think how lonesome those kind
people would be," whispered another
pine leaf, "if we had gone off and left
our pine tree all alone 1"
And every stiff little pine leaf bris
tled erectly and shone happily in the
morning sunshine.
CLARA INGRAM JUDSON.
Copyright 19H, Olara Ingram Judson.
Tomorrow A HI II D SCHOOL.
POLITENESS
BT MALCOLM S. JOHNSTON.
"O-pen the door!" "O-pen the door!"
I know they hear me when I roar;
But still they sit and take their ease,
Because I won't say, "If-you-p!case."
For they have said that I have hung
Three little words upon my tongue,
Three pretty little golden keys
To open doors with, "If-you-please."
I wonder why I'd rather stand
And pound the door, and hurt my
hand,
And kick and scream, and almost
freeze.
Than say politely, "If-you-please?"
Oh, how I wish that l could turn
The knob; I'd make the grown-ups
learn
How mean it is for them to tease,
And make a boy say, "If you please."
Copyright by Malcolm 6. Johntton, 10U.
GRAND OPERA SINGER FINDS
MAN SHE MARRIED BIGAMIST
Mme. Sophie Traubman Iiearna She
Is Third Mrs. Schroeder.
LONDON, Sept. 28,-Mme. Soplilo Traub
"Wi, a grand opera singer, who hns ap
peared before Philadelphia audiences, has
applied to Scotland Yard for a warrant
gainst George Albert Schroeder, whom
ehe charges with bigamy. Modamo Traub
man avers she waa married to Schrooder
In New York on September 1 after the pair
had become acquainted as fellow refugees
on a voyage across the Atlantic,
Later, according to Madame Traubman's
Ktory, she receive! a letter from a man
describing himself aa Mr. Schroader'a
brother, who told her that her husband
already had two wives, one of whom was
living In England. Madame Traubman
cabled the Enpllsh wife to meot her In
London and then persuaded Schroeder to
accompany her back to England. The
Engllsi, wife met them on the arrlvnl of
the boat train and ombraced Schroeder.
Madame Traubman called the police,, but
her husband got away In a taxlcab.
ueorga Abbott Schroeder came original
ly from Cleveland, O. He now resides in
London, where he described himself aa In
the moving picture business. The London
Police are now seeking Schroeder. IIU
English wife also has disappeared.
leave of Absence for Dr. Battln
A year's leave of absence has been
Granted Dr. Benjamin F Hattln, that he
may Oevote his time to the work of the
uirnegle International Committee of the
J-arnegle Foundation for the Friendly
:'l"?" Among Churches. Dr. Battln
"ceived his degree of bachelor of arts
Swarthmore In 1892 and ! rv i "
DEDICATION SERVICES
Exercises at Tabernacle Lutheran
Church Will Continue All Week.
The dedication exercises of the new
IK.OOO church erected for tho Tabornacle
Evangelical Lutheran congregation at 69th
and Spruco streets were held yesterday
under direction of Rev. H. 11. Weber, of
New York. Tho evening sermon was
preached by Jlev. E. a, Miller, of Colum
bia, Pa. Services will bo held every eve
ning of this week In the new church, con
ducted by the Rev. William J. Miller, Jr.,
who will continue as pastor of the con
gregation. Another dedication of Interest held yes
terday was that of the new building of
the Tully Memorial Presbyterian Church
ut Sharon Hill. The church waa named
for the Rev. Dr. David Tully, veteran
Presbyterian minister, the services being
conducted by the Rev. Alexander Markle
pastor of tho church. '
50,000 TO MARCH FOR LABOR
Federation Flans Imposing- Street
Farade in November,
A feature of the American Federation
of Labor convention to be held In this
city during the second and third weeks
of November will be a parade of 00,000
worklngmen on November 14.
The State Federation of Labor and tho
Central Labor Union have agreed to co
operate In determining definitely whero
each candidate for the State Sonata and
House of Representative stands on
questions relative to labor legislation by
asking each to fill out blanks requiring
p-ivi-a answers to questions roncerplv
'i ' U Inbci Itiw
WHITEWASHED ATTIC ROOM
PLANNED TO INVITE REPOSE
i "
Clever Arrangement of Furnishings
In Spaces Not Often TJscd.
THIS attic room with Its whitewash
ed wnlls'nnd blackened beams In
vites repose. Tho clever arrange
ment of tho spacious drawers undor tho
caves of the houso on one side, and the
closet, which, much be delightfully roomy
on tho staircase, Is an Idea for these
spaces which usually harbor boxes and
trunks not opened frequently.
The table built around tho rough chim
ney Is most artistic and serves very
comfortably as a desk, while the enamel
ed bed, with Its cover of whlto dlmlty,
and wnshstand to match, seems to lit so
happily with the whitewashed walls. Tho
windows daintily curtained In white com
plete this very unusual room.
Cheesecloth, by tho way. makes the
most attractive curtains of this type and
may bo bought for aa little as seven
cents a yard, while each visit to the
laundry, makes them more sheer and
dainty. Of course, tho wldo floor boards
and blackened beams of this old attic
have aided a decidedly artistic scheme,
but the general Idea will appeal to those
who have wondered what to do with at
tic rooms.
HEMPEL'S "GOLDEN
NOTES" REPLENISH
GERMAN WAR CHEST
Metropolitan Prima Donna
Contributes Services at
Opera Benefits for Wound
ed and Sells Decorations to
Aid Cause.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S. Frieda Hem
pel, coloratura soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Company, who has been
acclaimed as the successor of Marcolla
Scmbrlch, has written the following let
ter to her American manager:
"Finally I found soma one who Is kind
enough to take this letter along to Amer
ica. Well, I am safe and woll taken
care of, and I am happy about our great
victories.
"I contributed all my Belgian decora
tion's and medals to the Red Cross to be
sold, I feed Borne children and I bring
ctgUrs to our soldiers. I was fortunate
to be able to help soma widows and
orphans. I give all my spare time to
the opera, and I am now singing nt
every benefit performance arranged for
the victims of the war. Am I not right
to give as much of the 'gold in my
throat,' as you used to say, to this splen
did cause? And, dear friend, millions do
nnd think as I.
"Germany Is one big family. It Is mar
velous how everything Is going on
smoothly here In Berlin. Whoever Is
not permitted to go to war Is working
In his way for the common good. You
never would believe how we all aro feel
ing. Everybody Is enthusiastic. All of
our Socialists hava disappeared. They
all are today friends of tho Kaiser. What
a good fortune to live In a time as this!
The God of our fathers Is still alive
among us or our great victories would
be Impossible.
"You see flags everywhere. I person
ally hava two at my window, a Germufi
and an Austrian. Whenever a victory
Is announced the bolls are ringing.
Really It Is a glorious time. And our
soldiers how they are happy to go to
the front! Some of my worklngmen arc
so anxious to fight that I cannot halt
them. And how handsomo the boys are
looking, lovely In their new uniforms of
gray! It Is touching to see them depart
to the front, so young, so brave and so
full of good humor! If the whole affair
were not so sad, you really could laugh.
Seven enemies seven against two!
"Our German women are great. They
do not cry, they do not complain; they
all know It's got to be, and they sub
mit. They all do their duty Uko our
men. There Is no misery, no hunger, no
poverty. There Is money enough all
around.
"The Kaiser Is alive and the people
love him more than ever. The whole
nation U united. They know they will
win. They are lighting a just light and
God Is with them.
"Don't believe for a minute that wo
are gloomy and oppressed. We did not
look for war here In Germany. But
now when the war Is forced upon us wu
do all to bring It to a glorious end. May
God help us further!"
"BOTAJUES
GHAItI.ES M. BORER
Member of Frnnkford Family Came
Here to Attend Funeral.
Death duo to Intestinal trouble came
yesterday to Charles M. Rarer, of Cass
vlllc, N. J.i nt tho Frankfdrd Hospital,
Frankford avenue and Wakellng street.
Mr. Rorer, who was a member of a
well'known family of Frnnkford, had
como to this city several days ago to
attend the funerat of a relative nnd was
taken 111 the same day. Ho was ft mem
ber of tho Masons, Patriotic Order of
tho Sons of America, Odd Fellows nnd
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics.
JOHN M. WEVER
PLATTSBURGH, N. T., Sept. 28. John
M. Wever, banker and former Congress
man, died yesterday after a week's III-
1 ncss with pneumonia. Ho was president
of tho Merchants' National Bank of this
city, and had been for years n prorrilnr-iit
IlKUro In the business nnd political Ilfo
of northern Now York. Mr. Wever was
a lifelong Republican, served In tho Civ 1
War and was a member of the I'ltty
seventh and Filty-olghth Congresses. For
years he was tho lender of tho Republi
can party in tins v.-onRrcsiunM,i ""v..
THOMAS J. HUNTER
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Thom.is J. Hun
ter, a widely known member of tho New
York Produce Exclmngo, died in his homo,
419 West tilth street. Ho was born In
Irelnnd 53 years ngo, nnd came to this
country as a hoy. As a young man he
entered the railroad business In the South,
whero ho lived until ten years ago, when
he beenmc connected with the cotton
seed oil trade.
HARRY DARLINGTON
MAMORONECK, N. Y., Sept. 2S.-Harry
Darlington, of Pittsburgh, wealthy op
erator In Iron, oil, steel, gas and other
Industries, died yesterday In his summer
home here. His wife and threo children
were at the bedside. Sho Is tho daughter
of J. W. McCullough, onco first vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Since tho death of his father-in-law Mr.
Darlington had been solo trustee of the
McCullough estate.
WILLIAM M. BATES
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-WHIiam Miller
Bates, widely known hotel man, died In
his residence, In tho Murray Hill Hotel.
Ho was born In Glastonbury. Conn., July
15, 1S31. In 1859 Mr. Bates becamo con
nected with tho St. Nicholas Hotel, In
New York city. In 1894 Mr. Bates and
his son bought the Everett House, In
Union Square, where he remained until
1900, when ho retired.
MRS. LTJGY CARLISLE
NEW YORK, Sept, 28. Mrs. Lucy
Holen Alexander Carlisle, widow of
James Freeborn Carlisle, died In her
80th year at her home, 332 Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn. She was born in Syrucu.se, and
was educated in the schools of Albany.
After her marriage nnd before tho civil
war sho came to Brooklyn to reside, and
made her homo there until her death.
JOHN H. ROWLAND
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. John Henry
Rowland, a real estate broker and vice
president of the East Brooklyn Savings
Bank, died nt his home. 470 Do Kalb
avonue. Ho was a member of an old
Long Island family, and was engaged In
the roal estate business In tho block on
which ho resided for 40 years.
ARTHUR M. TREE
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. A dispatch re
ceived today from London told of the
death thcro of Arthur 31. Tree, former
husband of Lady Bcatty, whose present
husband Is tho naval hero of England,
becnuse of his victory over the Germans
In the North Sea. Tree died following
nn operation for appendicitis. Lady
Beatty Is the daughter of the late Mar
shall Field, of Chicago.
JAMES W. DOUGHERTY
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. James W.
Dougherty, born In Indianapolis 52 years
ago but a resident of Now York for the
past 48 years, Is dead at his home, 421
West 34th street. He was a member of
the Royal Arcanum and Knights of Co
lumbus and secretary treasurer of the
Binders' Union. A wlfo, three daughters
and two sons survive him.
CHARLES F. WAY
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Chnrlcs F.
Way, born In Brooklyn CO years ago, died
In his homo, 464 East 2lst street, flat
bush. Formerly he was In tho employ
of tho General Accident and Casualty
Company, of Manhattan. Ho was con
nected with several singing sociotlea in
Brooklyn and Manhattan.
MRS. HANNAH KNTFFIN
Mrs. Hannah Knlffln. widow of Dr. J.
Bartlott Knlllln, died yesterday at her
home, 2015 North Broad street. The
funeral will be held from her home to
morrow afternoon.
FIND 35 PURSES ON HIM
New York Police Think Man Runs
"School for Pickpockets."
NEW YORK, Sept 28.-Thlrty.five
pocketbooks on Michael Osewsky, 43 Ber
gen street, Passaic, N. J., led to his ar
rest. The pollco say he ran a "school for
pickpockets." Three pupils In the primer
class, boys 10 and 12, went through a
lesson at police headquarter.
"Jimmy Just bumps into him. He look
around. Then I reach from the other
side, get his wallet and pass It to Joe."
DEATHS
MRS. CECILA BANDLER
Mrs. Cecilia Bandler died yesterday
at her home. 2302 North 22d street, after
two months' illness. She waa 62 years
old. Her death was due to a complica
tion of diseases. For some time Mrs.
Bandler was actively Interested In chari
table work with the Shut-In Society. Her
husband, a son and five daughters survive.
MRS. M. THERESA
Mrs. M. Theresa, 87 years old and for
70 years a member of the St. Peter's
Church, Fifth and Olrard avenue, dlett
yesterday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Helen M. Puhl. 1341 North Twlfth
street. She had been 111 for the past
two years and succumbed to an attack
of apoplexy. A daughter survives.
MRS. MARY McDOUGAL
Mrs. Mary McDougnl, CZ yeurs old, was
stricken with heart disease and fell
while on her way upstairs In her home,
189 Baldwin street. She died before medl
cal aid could be procured.
JOHN T. MILLIKIN
WILMINOTON. Del., Sept. 23 -John T.
MUllkln, foreman of the botlershop of tho
l'ubty & Juiim Company, dit-d last
night. He was 51 years old and leaves a
wife nnd family of grown i-hl'dren. Ho
was an expert In his lino and had been
Bent by his employers to a number of
dUtant points to superintend the erection
of work.
MISS MARTHA HAY
Miss Martha Hay died yesterday at the
home of her parents, 2021 North 31st
street. She was IS years old and had
been 1U for nearly a year.
CfltfiS
AIKEN-On 8pumbr 27. 1914. WALTRH.
on of JnnU Aikn mi siroult) aud tbe
Ut iuttkw Aika. Mnrl on Vt'vJBtsday.
it 3 p. m.. from 40SO Jui.. it. Krankfori
InUrmmt at North CJr 11111 Cmtry
A'!E?LP-f.n. sP'mbr 13. 1914 ANN
1 t V ll "! Jl 'J 1 J, ..p t .
DBATM8
ASHCnAFT -At Swedesboro. N. iiton Bp
umber 27, 1014, MAUV AHItCJlAFT, In Mr
84th ytttr. Funeral on Wednesday, Hop
tembcr 30, at 10:30 a. m. Interment npl
eopnl Cemetery.
llAMIIMUt. On September 27. 1014, CR
CKI.IA, beloved wife of Henry .Handler, ned
f2 yeant. Helntlvc nnd friends are Invited
to attend tho funeral acrvicea, on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, nt hT late residence,
2Vn North 22d at, Interment private. New
Vnrk paper plenae copy
UAUItKTT. On September 27, 1914. MA11Y,
widow of John JSnrrctt. Funeral on Weilnes
day, nt 7 a. m., from 2707 North Judson at.
Maai at the Church of fit. Columba, at 8
in. To proceed via 0:37 a. m. train, Columbia
nvp., p, and Jt. H., to Ambler, Pa., for In
terment. "Mjl". On M Deptember 2S, 1014. ELMA
HUTU, nldow or Adam Urg (neo Uroia).
Funeral on Tucadny, at 2 p. m,, from UM
Jackfon at. Interment private, at Femwood
Cemetery.
IlKWjONKTTi:. On September 27. 1014,
W 1 1. I.I AM T IIKHBONKTTB. Funeral on
Wednesday, at 2 p. nt.i from SV)2 Maitrr ft.
Interment private, at Codar Hill Cemetery.
Jtrnmlna may be viewed on Tuesday evening.
IirlNi:r On September 27, 1014, JOHN
HUNItr, Jr, eon of John H and late i;ila
beth D. Itlaney. Funeral on Wednesday, nt
2 p. m., from tho chapel of Andrew J. Hair
A Son, 10th ond Arch at. Interment
private.
mtlSOOK. On September 27, 1014, HATIAH
C. widow of John II. Jirlacoe. Due notice
of funeral from her late residence, 2HJ0
Clenltto at.
CAltnY. On September 27, 1014. JAMES
CAltBY, ng-ed 80 yeara. Tunerul on Weilnes
day nt S a. m., from 270 II. Third at.,
Mooreatown, N. J. High Maaa at Sacred
Heart Church, Mt. Holly, N. J., at 10 n. m.
Interment Ht. Mary's Cemetery.
CAMI'IIEM,. On September 2fi, 1014, JOHN
CAMl'imi.t,. Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 p.
m., from i72:i Market at. Interment at Mount
Morloh Cemetery.
CAMI'IIKM.. On September 20. 1014,
KUITH CAMI'llELl., daughter of Harry W,
nnd hujuina Campbell (neo Coward). Funeral
on Tuesday, at 10 V a. m., from .ionruollle,
N. J. Interment at M B, Cemetery.
COItHON. On September 20, 1014. LtN
WOOD S. COItSON, M. D.. of (lien Moore,
Chester County. I'n. Funtral on Tuesday
at 8 p. m from Huh and Arch Bts. Inter
ment Ocean View, N. J.
CIIAMIliniH On September 2S, 1014,
ItlCHAKD, husband of Mary A. Chambers
Funeral Tuesday, at 8 30 n. m., from lfi27
Wooil et. Solemn Mass of Itrqulem nt the
Cathedral, nt lu n. m. Interment Holy
Crois Ccmetory.
CICANSTON. On September 20. 1014,
HOMSKT A. husband of the late Ann Cran
ston (neo MulKrew) Funeral fiom I'rtll Mut
ter St.. on Wrdnesdav. nt S.30 a. m. Hlah
Muss of ltcqulcm :tt Our 1-ndy of tho lslu-
uun unurcn, m iu n. rn. jniermim ai uuir
Hodcemer Cemetery.
CItOMWEM,. On September 24. 1014. EVA
A., wlfo of John M. Cromwell, iiffed .IS years
runeral service on Tuesday, at 1 p. m.,
from 1130 Harrison st., Frankford. Inter
ment prliate, at Nordmood Cuin'tery.
IJANIKI.H On September 27, 1014, LULU
DANIKUS (neo St hlller) Itelatlves und
friends are Invited to attend the funeral ter
vIpcb, on TueUay. at 2 p m . ut 5S11 Haver
ford ae Interment at Cincinnati, o.
DAVIS-On September 27, 1014, ALVEIITA
D., daughter of Ituymond Atlee and May
Davie (neo Itotan), aged 11 months. Iuner.il
on Tuesday, nt 2 p. m.. from IMS West
Olcnwood avo. Intorment at West Laurel
Hill Ccmstcry.
MOVLK On September 20, 1014, JAMES F.
eon of the late James and Mary IAile. Fu
neral on Tuesday, at 7:30 a ni., from 0131
Haynton at., (;ermantv,n Solemn Itequlcm
Mass nt 8t. Vln ent de I'mil's t 'hurrh, at I)
a. m. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
DUNCAN. On September 20, 1014, ANNA.
widow of Wllllnm F Duncan Funeral on
Wednesday, at 10 . m.. from .'1022 West Le
high ae. Interment private, at Mount Ver
non Cemetery Remains may bo viewed on
Tuesdny, from 8 to 10 p. m.
DITMAN On September 2f, 1914. ELMIRA
V. DITMAN. daughter of tho late Henry W.
and Kllzabeth Dltmnn. Relatives and friends
nre Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Tueiday. September 2!th. at 2 o'clock, at
her sister's realdcnco. Mrs. Richard C. Allen,
1400 Oxford road. Frankford. Interment prl
vato DONOHOE. On September 23, 1011. FRANK
'A., husband of Mary F. Donohoo 'nee Mai
Ion). Funeral on Tuesday, at S a. m . from
34.10 Sunnyslde ave.. Falls of Schuylkill
High Mass nt St. Rrldget's Clmmli. at 0 10
a. m. Interment WVwtmlnster Cemetery.
FAULKNER. On September 20, 1014
LAURA, wife of Arthur Faulkner (nee
Itelco), ag-ed 20 years. Funeral on WVdnes
day, nt 2 p. m.. from Haines St., near Llme
kln pike, Plttvllle Interment Northwood
Cemetery. Remains may bo viewed on
Tuesday evening.
FALLON. On September 27. 1114. VINCENT
DB PAUL, husband or the late Bllen Fallon.
Resldenre. 1S12 Stiles st. Due notice of tho
funrral will be given.
FISHER. At Rlverton. N. J., on Septem
ber 20, 1011. CONRAD FISHKR. Sr.. In b!s
S7th year Funeral on Tuesday, 1 P. M., from
M2 Main St.. Rlverton. N. J. Services nt
th Moravian Church, at Five Points, at
2.30 1. M. Intorment rhurchvard.
rilUOOLL On September 23. 1014. JOHN
P., husband of Jeannetta Frugnll FMneral
on Wednesday, at R-'M a. m. sharp, from
his late residence. 2102 K. Cumberland st.
Solemn High Requiem Mass at St. Anne's
Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at St Anne's
Cemetery.
fiALLKJAN. On September 23. 101 1.
PHILIP, aon of the lato John and Mary
Oalllgan FUneral on Tuesday, at s 10 a. m.
from SOOSlj Aramlngo ave. Requiem Mass
at the Church of tho NatUlty. at 10 a m
Interment St Mark's Cemetery. Ilrlstnl. ra
OII.DNER. U Old Point Comfort. Va . on
Septomber 27. ELIZAftETH J.. wife -if
Charles W. fjildner. aged 02 jears. Due n
tlce of the funeral wl't he given, from "(11
Greene st., Gcrmnntown.
"TTHriffK'lntetofMja:
nStrttSS " Ootshall. inher 16th j-W Fu
rfnV sT. Wf'l taeSt' aVMoUBnt
riUISONn Funeral services and iniermci
OKEENX-nn September 20, H A"J'B08f
Jl,, husband of Amanda L-,nld ,;"".,
Mkrtha and the Isto Charles Oreen, Funeral
on Wednesday, nt 2 p. m., from 2720 N. wn
t. Interment private. .nl. .,
OHIKHEN, On September sj',.1B;,'rm"n
1HUKK8A, wlf. o he . JSte. , TirTa!
Orlesen. Funeral on Wednesday, at "J
m., from 1341 N. 12th St. 9(lerln m In?
Mass at St. Peter's Church, at 10 a. m. in
tenncnt at St. Peter'o Cemetery. NM
HALL. on September 20, 10 4, JANE ANN.
widow of Thomas D. Hall. Fu neral on
Tuesday nt 2:30 p. m., from 2333 S. Carlisle
st. interment private, Mt. Morlah ceme
lory.
. . .. .. . . . . ... D.Ht.rrt.
ii,iiiii;ic At po ntvnie, w. a.. yr.r,".
ANNA I. liAllljB". "ft-rCV.
of tho lato ileniamln and Catharine JI"?!'
runeral irom the residence oi nr ..-
Richard Harker, at Polntvllle. N. J., on
Tuesday, September 20, at 1 1 -, m. Sfrv'ce
at the house. Interment at Upper Bprlng
fleld. II A V. At her residence. 2021 N. Hist St., on
September 27, 1014, MARTHA, daughter of
Thomas C. nnd Isabella Hay, aged IB years.
Due notice of funeral will be Riven.
IIEIAEKSON (neo Keohlmann). On fiep-temt-r
10. 1014, CATHA1UNB.C., widow of
Joseph Heherson Funeral on Wednesday, st
8:30 a. m., from 012 West Arizona st. Sol
emn Requiem High Mails at St. Wwrt
Church, at 10 a m. Interment at Holy Sep
ulchre Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on
Tuesday evening. .. ..
1IF.HH -On September 23, 1014, ANNA MAR
OAItr.T, widow of Thomas J. Hess. Funeral
on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., from 203
Bouth Juniper at. High Requiem Mas
at Epiphany Church. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
HLNIKLEV. On September 2S, 1014, f.t her
summer home. Swarthmore, Pa., HALLIB
F. wife of Robert H. Hinckley. Relatives
nnd friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Tuesday morning1, nt J1l?"
o'clock, In Calvary Presbyterian Church. lBtl
and Locust. Interment will be strictly pri
vate. HILLEIL On September 20, 1014. ANNA E.
daughter or the Into Bllza and Albert lllllfr
Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 p. m.. fronwn-
Hancock st Interment private, at Ureen
Mount Cemetery
Ht'flHKH. At Phnenlxvllle, Pa. on Septem
ber 27, 1014. THOMAS F.. husband of Rose
Hughes and sun of the late Mary T. Mc
Olensey. Puncral nn Thursday, at 0 a. m.,
from 230 1st ave. High Requiem Masa at St.
Ann's Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at St.
Mnry's Cemetery. Phoenlxvllle. Pa.
.lAt'KUL. On September 20, 1014, WILLIAM
JA'.KLL, husband of Helena Jackel (neo
Clmlottl). Funeral on Wednesday, nt 2 p. m ,
Iron 2110 South 13th at. Interment at fern
wood Remains may be viewed on Tuesday,
nt K p. m.
.JONES On September 20, 1014. SAMUEL
K. JONi;rt. son of James and Mary Jones,
aged .12 years Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 p.
ni., from 7l30 Frankford nv , Holmcsburg.
uterment private, at iiugnona i emeiery.
irom i 10 u..iw
September 23. 101 1, JOSEPH
son of the fate Edward and Hanna Kane.
Frli-ndi may call Tuesday,
ii in.
KANE On
A
Funeral on Tuesday, at i so n. m., rrom
000 Benson Bt., Fox Chase, Pa. High Mass
at St. Cecllln'B Church at B a. m. Interment
at Holy Cross Cemetery.
KDIIII On September 2ft, 1014. FRANK
LIN I., eon of Frank M. nnd Ella Kohr,
aged 19 years. Funeral on Wednesday.
September 30. at 2 p. m.. from 1023 W.
Cumberland at. Interment prhnte.
KILLEN. On September 23. 10I4.CHARLES
M. N. KILLEN. Funeral on Tuesday at 1
p. m.. from 4735 Hazel ave. Interment
private.
IJII.PATRICK. On September 20. 1014,
MAROAHKT A. KILPATRICK, aged 40
ears. Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 p m.. at
1R20 Chestnut st. Interment at Fornwood
Cemetery. Friends may view remains Mon
day evening, from 7 to 0 o'clock.
KELLY On September 20. 1014. ALBERT
B., son of Charles J. nnd Reglna T. Ktliy.
Funeral on Tuesday at 1 '3u p. m., from
3S30 nrown st.. West Philadelphia. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
KNiri'IN. On September 27. 1014. HAN
NAH II., widow of Dr. J. Bartlett Knlffln.
Funeral from 2045 N. Broad st., on Tuesday,
at 4 p. m. Interment strictly private.
LAZARUS. On September 23. 1014. HARRY
O.. husband of Sadls Lazarus. Funeral on
Tuesday nt 2 p. m., from 2512 South 03d
ft. Interment private. Friends may call
Monday evening, from 8 to 10 p. m.
LENAHAN. On September 27. 1B14, MAR
OARKT T , widow of the late James Len
blian. Funeral on Wednesday, at 7.30 a. m.,
from Htl N. I"lthgow st. Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Michael's Church, at 0 a. m.
Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
LE.NTZ. On September 23. 1B14. at hl sum
mer residence, Ocean City, N. J., HARRY
I). LENT55, Sr., husband of Josephine S
Lentz (no Simpson). Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral Brvl s. on
Tuesday nfternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at
hlH lite resldeme. 1902 North 13th st.. Phila
delphia. Interment private. Kindly omK florul
offerings
MncHOUOALL. On September 20. 1014.
hARVH MbcDOI'OAJ.L (nee Worts), wife of
linnjatr.ln MacDougall, aged C2 years Fu
nenl in Wednesday, at 2 p. m. from 183
HnMw n st , Mnnayunk. Interment at Lavcr
Ingtoi Cemetery.
Mrf'LATIIY. On September 27. 1014.
CLARA, wife of Oeorge It. MeCIathy tree
Ruhland). and daughtor of Rarbara and the
late William Ruhland. Due notice of the
funeral will be given from her late residence,
r.'.xix Lansdowno ave
Mi CLEARS. In UrMgeport. Pa. on Sep
tember 2fl 1114 MAROARET M.-CUIAII'
Funerni from fill Green St., flrldgeport. Pa
nn Tuesdav at 1 30 p m . without further
n- ti e Intsrment private
Merit XCKEN. On September 20. 1914
DAVID, husband of the late Nancy J. M--
DRAT1IB
CracKen. FunersJ nn Wdnm!sr, at 3 JP-
from 201 Edgemont st. Interment prlvat.
North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MKRKKI. On Benlember 2.1, 191. CLRM
ENS, husband nt Ottilia Mtrksl (nee- Mf
kol). Funeral on Thursday, at 7q it, m.
from Mi N. Randolph st. ItequUm Mass at
0 a. m., at St. Peter's Church Interment
st Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
MITCHELL. On September 2. 1014, MAItT
ANN. widow of Robert Mitchell, mineral nil
Tuesday, at 1 p. m from 753 EMt Ontario
st Services at the Trinity Reformed Epis
copal Church, at 2 p. m Interment at On
land Cemetery. Remains may be viewed oft
Monday after 8 p. in.
MOOHE. On September 37. 1014, HLANCrt
H., wife of Alexander II. Moore. Pineral on
Wednesday, at 2 p, m., at 2802 W. Gordon
st. Interment at Mt. Peace Cemetery.
Friends may view remains on Tuesday, nt 8
P. m,
MOSS On September 2.., 1014, MIOIIARU
husband of Mary Moss (nes MngnlreL
Funeral Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m from
0083 Welkel at. Solemn Requiem Mass st
the Church of Nativity. Interment Holy
8epulchr Cemetery at 10 a. m.
MOItHE Suddenly, nn September 20. 1014.
FRANCIS O. MORSE, of Chicago, III., aged
00 years, Due notice of the funeral will b
given.
MORSE Suddenly, on September SO, 1014,
II. JULIAN MORSE, or Chicago, HI., son
of Francis o. Morse, need 32 years. Dub
notice of the funeral will bo given.
MI'LHOLLAND. On September 27. .1014,
DAVID V., husband of the late Catherine
Mulholland Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funernl, on Thursday
mornlng at 8 30 o'clock, from his late resi
dence, northeast corner of 12th and Pine
sts. Solemn Maes of nequlem at St. John's
Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
NUCJENT JAMES LLEWKLLTN NUOHNT,
husband or Florence Ilnldwln Nugent, at
Southern Pines. N. c, September 25, Inter
ment nt Coeonnut Orove, Florida.
PARKER. On "eplsmber 20, 1014, ALBERT
PARKER, nged 10 yeara and 7 months.
Funeral from Mi: 1 1 lea HIM N. J., on Third
day, Ninth Month 20th. nt 2 p. m Services
at the house. Interment In Friends' Ceme
tery. ITALTZORAKF. On September 27. 1014,
EDWARD P.. rin of Oeorge ami Julia
Pfaltzgrnff, aged 7 jears Residence, BI.1U
Westminster ave Due notice of the funernl
will be given.
I'ETKHS On September 20, 1014, MRS.
NETTIE PETERS Funernl on Tuesday, at
2 p. rn.. from Schuyler's Ilroad nnd Dltt
mond sts. Interment prlvnte.
ItORER On September 27. 1014. CHARLES
MILTON RORER, husband of the Into R.
Enma Hendrlckson Itorer of Cnssvllle, N. J
Relatives and friends, also Newtown, Pa-,
Mdge. No. 427. F and A. M.: Oxford Lodge,
No 14. I. O. O f, Washington Camp. 101,
P O S. of A.: Dajslde Council. Jr. O U
A. M.: Anchor Orange, No 17.1. P. of II.
(N. J.), are Invited to attend funeral serv
ices. Tuesday evening. September 20. nt 8
o'clock, at the residence of his brother, Will
iam W. Rorer, 1023 Penn st , Frankford.
Interment Wednesday morning at Klon Ceme
tery. New Egypt. N. J Carriages will meet
train leaving Markot st. ferry 8.32 a. m. nt
New Egypt in 10 a m
SANDMAN. On September 2ft, 1011. JOHN
T.. hushnnd of Mary C. Snndman. Funeral
on Tuesday, at 8:30 a. m., from .1321 N.
20th st. Requiem Stasa at tho Church of
the Holy Souls, at 10 a. m. Interment
prlvnte.
SCHICK. On Septomber 27, 1014. SARAH
r . widow of Thomas Schick and daughter of
tho lato William and Elizabeth Cornell Rer
Idence. 1211 Enst Susquehanna ave. Due no
tice of funernl will he given
SHINDLE. On September 25. 1014, MICH
AEL SHINDLE nincrnl on Tuesday nt 2
I' M.. atith and Market sta. Remains may
be viewed Monday evcnlnz after 0 o'clock.
Interment at Mt Morlah Cemetery.
STEVENSON At Sewcll. N. J., on Septem
ber 21, 1014. O H., husband of Sarah A.
Stevenson (nee Snogc). Due notice of the
funernl will be given from hla son's resi
dence Harry S. Stevenson, 0110 Viola st
(52d nnd Parksldo nve.).
STrVKVON On September 20. 1014. TtQn-
EP.TS STEVENSON. Jr.. aged 43 years Fn.
neral services on Tuesday at 2 p. m at his
late residence, 4018 Klngscsilng ave. Inter
ment private
STRAUSS. Huddenlv. on September 24, 1014.
at Miami. Fla.. WALTER STRAUSS, son of
Rosa and the late Samuel Strauss, aged 31
years Relatives and friends, also member
of Rnppaport I-odg". No 23, I. O. S. F., and
Disraeli Lodge Judaic I'nl'.n. are Invited to
attend the funeral, from the funernl parlors
of J. R. Goldberg. 324 East 02d st.. New
York city, on (Vtober 1, 1014. at 2 p. m.
Interment nt Union Field Cemetery.
TOMKINS. On September 20, 1014, FRED
ERICK ARTIU'R TOMKINS formerly chief
steward nf American nnd Red Star steamship
lines Relative. n,nd friends are InvltctI tor
attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock precisely, from the residence nf
his brother-in-law. Oeorge Clarke. 2122 North
Oratz st. Services at the Chapel of the
Church of the Advocate, at 2:30 o'clock. In
terment prlvnte. UufTalo and Brooklyn paper"
please cory.
TRAINOR. On Septemher 25. 1014. PETEIt.
husband of Mary A. Tralnor. Funeral on
Tuesdav. at 7 SO a. m . from 2040 Melvala st
High Mass at Nativity Church at 9 a. m
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
WILSON. On September 20. 1014. WILL
IAM It. WILSON, aged 8 ears. Funernl on
Tuesday, at 2 p. m . from 514 Haddon ave
Camden. N. J. Interment private, at the
Baptist Cemetery. Haddonfleld, N J. Re
mains mav be seen on Monday evening, from
7 to It o'clock.
WISER. On September 27. 1014. CARRIE
E. WISER daughter n' William and the late
Rebecca J W'ser Funeral on Thursday, nt 2
p m . fnm 2W Bridge st.. Rridesburg Re
mVns r,is bo viewed on Wednesday, between
8 and 10 p. ni. Interment at Cedar Hill Com.
eterv
WRAY. On September 20. 1014. ELIZA
HETH WRAY, nf 1030 Bouth Bouvler t.
Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 p. m.. from IfJf)
chestnut st Interment private
. . SPOlfC AN IE - .
y? spokane'X sfsTNT HJTTci Chicago '
ksmain une mmi
m
"The StPaul Road," Shortest Route to Pacific
North Coast Now Passes Through Spokane
"The Olympian" leaving Chicago September 12th, and
"The Columbian" leaving September 13th, and
thereafter, for the Pacific North Coast, will be operated
over the "St. Paul's" new line through Spokane. The
traveler and tourist will appreciate the extension to
Spokane of the distinctive "St. Paul" service one road
one management one service "St. Paul" all the way.
tc
Tlie Olympian"
all steel perfectly equipped leaves Chicago daily at 10;15
p, m "The Columbian,' another all steel train, leaves at
10:10 a. m., daily. Both trains through to Spokane, en route to
Seattle and Tacoma via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry.
Travelers ever this route are afforded the double advantage of
"St. Paul" service and a route of great scenic variety the pic
turesque "Trail of the Olympian."
818 Chestnut street
Descrlpttua books and Ull Information five on request to
G. J. LINCOLN, Commercial Agent,
Philadelphia, Pa.
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