j. "".SEc. TjqfSfajfave&flGBt "
MORE DINERS OUT
THIS THAMSGIYIM
THAN EVER BEFORE
Apartment Houses' Invasion
of City Robs Festival of
Some of Its Old-time
Home Atmosphere.
Gone In great measure la the old-fash-Joned
Philadelphia spirit of Thanks
living.
fhe glitter of brilliant lights, the nurry
nff to and fro of waiters, the sparkle of
Classes and the low murmur of many
People dining In a large room yesterday
""Planted the old-Ume quiet of Thanks
Ivlng dinner In the home.
Philadelphia's custom of eating the
turkey dinner Underwent a metamorphosis
'i complete that practically all of the
quality of quiet, secluded thankfulness
t the annual meal of meals disap
peared. In Its place waa a public show
of gayety and luxury In the hotel dining
room, in the grill and In the restaurant.
Tho change has never before been so
apparent as this year. Hotels and restau
rants laid coTors for moro guests than
on any cravloua Thanksa-lvlne- Dav. nnd
fthe reservations for tables at yie hotels
last night nero In the thousands. He
Llds these there were the countless
restaurants, from palatial dining halls
io two-by-four luohrooms, whero people
'of every station of life nte their Thanks
giving dinners.
In casting about for a cause for the
gradual weaning away from the domestic
hearth on this day, hotel men point to
tile Invasion of tho city by the apart
ment house as the primary reason. For
tho last three or four years the numbor
'of flats has Increased by leaps and
bounds. It Is natural that on a day of
general celebration tho dweller In apart
omenta should find them Inadequate for
I tho proper observance of Thanksgiving
Day.
The Influx of the flat-dwellers Into public
dining places, coupled with nn Increasing
Move of display and public Indulgence
iln luxuries, has created the new custom.
80 every dining room manager or head
waiter wns busy with his lists of reserva
, tlons yesterday and extra forces of
waiters wore called upon to help.
While many families quietly give
thanks over their turkey and cranberry
calico In tholr own dining rooms, all
highways led to tho lighted places where
crowds were. Men who never before
carved a drumstick pave on their own
tables were surrounded by their families
in nubile dining places. Fathers, mothers,
children, sweethearts and friends thronged
Bto the scenes of brilliance and merriment
Cfar from the thought of "home cooking."
PRESIDENT WILSON VISITS
HAYSTACK MONUMENT
Son-ln-law Tells Him Story of For
eign Mission's Founding.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.. Nov. 27.
President Wilson spent his last day as
the guest of his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, by
paying a visit this morning to the spot
whero tho first American foreign mis
sion was planned. The placo Is marked
by a shaft known as the "haystack mon
ument," bearing upon its top a sranlte
globe showing the continents In rcltof.
On the sldo of the shaft is carved In
relief the figure of a haystack set upon
a, fen.ee rail base.
In 1806 four Williams men were
driven by a thunderstorm to find shel
ter beneath a haystack noar the college.
There they agreed on a plan to carry
the gospel to Asia and Africa.
President Wilson was much Interested
in the story told him by his son-in-law,
who accompanied him on this sightseeing
trip.
Tho President will begin his trip back
to Washington at 4 p. m. His car will
be taken to Springfield via tho New
Haven, there to bo attched to a through
train which will run to tho capital by way
of Poughkcepsle.
Film Explosion Victim Dies
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Henry S. Illch,
Mayor of Berwyn, a suburb. Is dead to
day of bums received when a box of
moving picture fllma exploded on a Bur
lington suburban train the first of the
week. Thirty-eight men were burned or
injured In the panic In the, smoking car.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Pine Tree's New Frock
A PINE tree once lived in a woods
on the edge of a town.
Most of the trees in the woods
were oak or beech there was not in
the whole forest a single other pine
tree.
Nobody knew quite how or why
that one tree grew there all alone
maybe the breezes left the seed one
day, or maybe a bird in passing
dropped the seed from a cone held in
its bill. Anyway, it was there and had
grown big and tall and beautiful.
In the summer time when all the
other trees were green the pine tree
rejoiced and was glad.
But in the fall, when the oaks
changed to dress.es of brown and crim
son and the beeches decked out in
their gorgeous golden browns, the one
pine tree felt very lonesome and left
out, indeed.
"I don't sec why I have to wear a
green dress always," he complained.
"AH the other trees I know change
their colors some time, but I just stay
green and green foreverl"
"Oh. dear!" laughed the sunbeams,
"such an old croakerl You ought to
be haoDV that vou can always keen
your leaves and be so beautiful"
"I'm not happy," complained the
Dine tree. '"I'm very miserable and
you would.be, too, if you had to be
i always the same, as I do."
-But the sunbeams had no time to
argue, they only laughed and went ou
about tneir worn,
"Nobody even stays to talk to me,"
grumbled the pine tree you see he
didn't realize that so complalny a per
son as he is not very good company
"and I'm lonesomer than everl '
"What's this." asked the North
Wind, who happened by just then;
"who's lonesome?'
"I a
am." sinned the pine tree. No
body stops to talk to me, and I have
to wear the same old tiresome green
dress all the year around."
"Oh, dear," said the wind solemnly,
''I wonder what we can do about it.
El can't stay to talk to you because I
(have my work to do all over the
world. But maybe I can change your
I dress."
"Oh, that would be fine, said the
pine tree, happy at once. "What color
will you make it?"
"Suppose we make it white," said
tttttv.. wi
00Q BITES TWELVE PERSONS
IN DASH ABOUT MANHATTAN
Mongrel Bung Wild in Btreets Two
Hours Before Xt I Bhot.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-BIX children and
as many older persons were bitten by a
black and tan mongrel dog that ran
Wildly through the streets of lower Man
hattan for two hours yesterday afternoon.
It was finally shot
Hundreds were frightened by the dog,
nnd the shooting and turmolt disturbed a
section of the city half a mile square.
Crowds followed the animal, which darted
through alleys and passageways, reap
pearing In new places and starting new
tumults.
Many believed the dog was mad; If
so, the results may be serious. Others
are certain the dog was frightened Into
a crate by the Thanksgiving merry
makers, in mask and costume, nnd from
pursuit bocamo trended,
A watchman In Barclay street, after
HYMEN BIDS SURGEON
WAIT IN ANTEROOM
Now Jersey Girl Weds First, Then
Does TJndor Knife,
HACKENSACIC Jf. J., Nov. 27.-Mlss
Emma Taschek, of Hudson street, active
In St. Mary's Dramatlo Association, re
fused lo put off her wedding yesterday,
despite the fact that nhe was suffering
from appendicitis, and Father Dolan wna
called In during the afternoon to perform
the ceremony.
The young woman remained up long
enough to be united to August Spnch
man, of the Bronx. Miss Mae Conrad
wns bridesmaid, and Albert Kovar best
man.
This morning the brlilo was removed
to the Hackensack Hospital nnd under
went an operation. The anxious bride
groom waa told that the operation was
successful.
SEES GIRL ACT, MARRIES HER
Hal Brady "Weds Miss Weems Day
After He Meets Her.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Hal M. Brady, son
of a welthy Omaha wholesale grocer, In
Chicago to spend Thanksgiving week, saw
Miss Mahdn Weems playing tho part of
the smuggler In "Under Cover" at
Cohan's Opera House, learned that sho
was the daughter of a Qttlncy, III., busi
ness man, got an Introduction, proposed
marriage, nhd married her next day all
within 21 hours.
The bride Is 18 years old and Brady
Is 21. lie said to dny ho would "hang
around tho show" until his bride's con
tract expired.
CONTRACTOR MISSING
Egg Harbor Man Vanished in His
Auto on November 10.
EOO HARBOR. N. J.. Nov. 27. Fred
Wegelln, a building contractor, has been
missing from his home here since No
vember 10. Hla wife Is prostrated and
his young son, Irwin, Is continually ask
ing for him.
Wegelln was last seen on the evening
of November 10. going In the direction
of Wading River in his automobile. He.
was attired in a gray suit and wore a
gray sweater. He had dark hair, gray
eyes, was five feet eight Inches tall, and
weighed about Its pounds.
ACCUSED OF STEALING "WATCH
Man Arrested in a Ridge Avenue
Pawnshop.
Accused of stealing a, gold watch from
Bamuel Boyer, of 631 Fitzgerald street, a
fellow workman, George Llghtner, dt 15M
Btlllman street, was held, this morning,
under 9400 ball for trial by Magistrate
Morris, at the 10th and Oxford streets
police station.
Special Policeman Slbre and Dorvln.
who arrested Llghtmjr, testified that they
had found him In a pawnshop, at 17th
street and Ridge avenue, trying to pawn
the watch. Boyer lost tho watch from a
locker In tho Laird & Schobcr shoe fac
tory at 10th and Hamilton streets. The
accused man denied he was guilty.
a Auto Bandits Kill Bartender
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Automobile bandits
wound up a night of crime early to
day, after holding up several saloons, by
killing Charles Erickson, a bartender
Erickson succeeded In saving a cash
register containing flGO In the saloon of
Olaf M. Nelson, but was shot to death
as the robbers ran out
"I like white," exclaimed the pine
tree, "and white is different from
what any of the other trees wearl"
So the North Wind blew up North
and got a snowstorm.
Thtin he blew back to the forest in
the night and covered the lone pine
tree with a beautiful dress of white
snownakes.
In the morning when the sunbeams
waked up they saw a very happy pine
tree in a brand-new white dress, and
they hustled over for a frolic in his
branches.
Tomorrow A. Plant Priaoiinr.
Copyright, iBU, Clara Ingram Judson.
Irate Sergeant (to untwppy recruit
n:irih in .'
fKr!fr TfEWB lffTOl"T)Il!ori
GERMANS DIG GRAVE
FOR THEMSELVES IN
SOUTHERN VOSGES
"Tomb of the Wurternburg
ers" Name Given Eastern
Slopes .Where Forests and
Gorges Help the French.
LONDON, Nov. 27. The "Tomb of the
Wurtemburgers" Is wild to be tho name
given to Southern Vosges by those who
havo the best reasons to know what the
attempts to occupy It havo coet them, In
these fights the rltle mitrailleuse and 75s
aro all the more terrible because they are
so often Invisible, tho batteries being fre
quently divided Into halves or even single
pieces the better to conceal their fire.
Tho eastern slopes of tho Voigcs are cut
by deep gorges covered with dense pine
forests, rendered more Impenetrable and
mysterious by thick brambles. To con
quer them the Germans would have to
undertake operations on a much blugor
scale than any they have yet attempted
In the south.
In the flatter country between the
Vosges and the Swiss frontier they have
had no better success. Tho French ar
tillery was, as noted by competent ob
nervcra on the Swiss frontier, remarkably
accurate, while the Germans were so er
ratic as to plant a number of their shells
on Swiss soil, two or them falling close
to a farmhouse. The Inhabitants of La
Ferretto are hoping that that place will
be taken and occupied permanently by the
French. The position of theso unfortu
nates la one to excite pity. Many of the
men, In order to avoid Bcrvlng ngalnst
France, hnve taken refuge In Switzer
land, and tho Germans threaten to burn
tho houses over tho bends of their families
If they do not return.
Many Alsatian Boldlers havo deserted to
the French. Still more yield themnclvcs
prisoners at the first opportunity. Some
times they bring with them other South
German fathers of families heartily sick
of the fighting. This homesickness will
have more effect ob the war proceeds and
the older men havo to tako the placeB of
the fallen youth.
After one fight a French corporal, hav
ing surrounded a farmhouse with his men,
peeped through the window, nnd tho sight
that met his eyes wan five men on their
knees engaged In prayer. Ono hold a
chaplet and was telling his beads whllo
the others listened reverently nnd end'y.
On seeing the corporal ono of them picked
up hla rifle, then laid It down on tho floor
again, asking In German whether they
would be shot, and on being roaasured
he handed over their rifles with nn air
of content. They were Landwehr nnd the
thought uppermost In each man's mind
wns that at any rate his children would
not bo made fatherless.
HEALTH EXHIBIT OPENED
-
All Phases of Illness Covered
Southern Medical Officers.
by
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 27IIcalth
oflleers of tho South Joined hands today
to better tho health of the Southern peo
ple. Ono step was to open tho Southern
Health Inhibition, tho other was tho
42d annual meeting of the American Tub
Ilo Health Association.
The exhibition was the most elaborato
one Southern health oflleers have ever
held. Every phaso of health conservation
work was covered, Including rural sani
tation, typhoid, hookworm and tubercu
losis preventive measures.
STEEPLEJACK HUBT IN FALL
Escaped Mishap for Twenty Years,
Then Is Injured in Street.
After working for 20 years as a steeple
jack and rigger, without even a slight
mishap, John Cavanaugh, 32 years old,
is In the Hahnemann Hospital today, with
his arm and two ribs broken in a fall
of two feet.
He was walking along 10th street near
Vine street yesterday when he stepped
upon a collar door, which collapsed. His
home la on Boyer street, Germnntown.
JOY BIDERS "BOBHOW CAB
Speed Off in Mrs. D. I. Green's Ma
chine, Then Abandon It.
Several Joy riders "borrowed" tho auto
mobile of Mrs. D. I. Green, 6730 Green
streot, which was standing Just outside
the grounds at Franklin Field yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Green spent some time
In searching for her car and then reported
to the police the fact that it had been
stolen.
Late last night tho automobile was
found at 19th and South streets, where the
Joy riders had abandoned it
BATTLE SOENES TO BE SHOWN
Dr.
MacQueen Will Deliver Illus
trated War Lecture.
Dr. Feter MacQueen, the well-known
war correspondent for national maga
zines, who recently returned from the
war zone, will lecture tonight at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixth and
Stevens streets, Camden.
More than 200 pictures made on the bat
tlefields of Belgium, France and Germany
will be used to Illustrate tho lecture.
DIFFICULT OlIDERS
wjsua won't "cut it sker!(to-SileRce,
to a h'o(fi&rl '
7T ...,.., r T I ! U" '
' i 'liiait r-
aHHsBHrfl&? NHg-flH
BSBBBBBBaiaBBBBBBBBBHBiiLSlKAT- fl nBaBASASABLeBBtt
BsiiKPjSJPJPjjpjsjE ?aasV. 1 aMBBBEfBJpiljBIl
DR. FRANCIS BRIDGE
Dr. Francis Bridge, for many years
State veterinary surgeon, died yesterday
at his home, 223 North 63d street, fol
lowing a complication of diseases. He
had been 111 for three weeks. Doctor
Bridge was bom In Denton, near Man
chester, Eng., May 13, 1836. He received
his early education In the public schools
of Manchester nnd later was graduated
from the Royal Veterinary College of
Kngtnnd, where he was a student of the
late Professor Bunnell, a celebrated Eng
lish veterinarian. He came to this city
in 1S72. It was during nn epidemic among
tnfected cattle that his ability was recog
nized by his nppolntment of State
veterinary surgeon, which position he
lipid, for 13 years. His treatises on the
diseases of horses nnd cattle have ap
peared In leading Journals. For many
years ho wns a director of tho Market
Street Title and Trust Company and was
a member of various organizations.
Ho Is survived by two sons, Charles E.
and Frnnk V Bridge, and three daugh
ters, Mrs. Frank A. Stlckney. Mrs. H.
T. Long nnd Mrs. Arthur Moore, all of
this city. Ho Is also survived by nine
granddnughtcrs.
FORTY ENGLISH COUSINS
YIELD TO GIRL HEIRESSES
Two Friends of Bich Bachelor, Who
Wns n Recluse, Will Get $50,000
NEW YORK. Nov. CT.-Lydln. Pcarsall
Steel and Elizabeth Clark Pearsall,
friends of Henry Rutherford, the mil
lionaire bachelor, who died in tho Hotel
Astor on February 25. 1913. are to receive
tho $50,000 each left to them In his will.
The other bequests, Including J200.000
to tho Rockefeller Institute to Investi
gate tho causes and cure of cancer, are
Rlso to be paid In accordance with tho
will of tho testator. Among the other
legatees Is Charles K. Phlpard, of Brook
lyn, executor, who received $100,000.
This much was learned yesterday from
tho proceedings befolre Transfer Tax Ap
praiser Joseph I. Berry, whero evidence
disclosed that litigation In behalf of 40
English cousins has bocn dropped. The
residue estnte wilt be divided among the
children of his brothers nnd sisters In
England.
Tho testimony taken bo fnr shows Ruth
erford left stocks and bonds worth 11,927,
200 and personal effects valued nt $34,733.
His bank deposits amounted to more than
41.000.
Rutherford Inherited about 11.081,000
from his brother, John H. Rutherford,
who died In Cannes, France, in Febru
ary, 1911. He lived the life of a recluse.
SWEDEN IN TURMOIL
AT SEIZURE OF CARGOES
Germans Beported to Have Captured
Large Lumber Ships.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 27.-U Is now
known thnt before lesunnce of Germany's
Imperial decreo declaring wood contra
band of war, some of tho Swedish steam
ships with valuable cargoes of wood had
left port. They nre reported to havo been
seized in the Baltic Sea by tho German
warships, and tho excitement which broko
out In Sweden when tho decree first be
camo known has greatly Increased.
Sweden and Denmark have prohibited
the export of tea.
BED CBOSS GIFTS FOTJH IN
Francis B. Beeves, Treasurer, An
nounces Fund Has Beached
?23,117.70.
Contributions continue to pour into the
Philadelphia branch of the American Red
Cross. Francis B. Reeves, treasurer, an
nounced this afternoon that tho fund had
reached 523,117.79. Donations have not
been confined to money alone, garments
n.:d general supplies also having been
given. Large numbers of theaa have been
made' and contributed by women, church
guilds and clubs throughout the city.
Donations should be sent to Francis B.
Reeves, Glrnrd National Danlt. Sd and
Chestnut streets. Amonir the recent con
tributors of money aro:
Amount previously reported 122,501.07
Clement D. Hood 23.0b
Federal Film Company 38.05
Church of Ascension 7.70
Pupils of Public Schools, Gordon,
Pa 12.10
Mrs. A. 13. White 2.00
First Baptist Church 17.Rt
Phoenlxvflle War Ilellef Association 75.00
Neshamlny of Warwick Manee, Ivy
land, Pa 10.00
Church of St. Alban. Iloxborough . . 6,03
Christ Church Hospital, Wynnelleld. 1S.8S
Elisabeth Smith 6.25
Baptist Choir. Upland, Fa D.4S
Bora' Intermediate Department of
J. H. Stetson Minion S 00
Mra. A. K. Whits 2.23
Trinity Lutheran Church 23.00
Caah, "F. II B." 125,00
Ashtmurne Presbyterian Church,
Ashbourne 59.23
I.lllle Llets - 1.00
Improvement Society of the Wake
field Church 25.00
C. W. Olltt , 5.00
Caah, Wanamakar Booth 173,72
-r Jxaoen Opinio.
wjd youK-wwhln ye're pJda'
y
wuMuiJ..uiMiaiur . TrrnnTTT
M M . l V 1'jJJUli"
SHERIFF SEIZES CAVALRY
MOUNTS FOR WAR ZONE
Shipment of 1500 Horses to France
Stopped by Attachment.
NEW YORK, Nov. !7.
Fifteen hundred fine saddle horses
which arrived In Jersey City a few
days no from the West, supposedly for
Use In the war, have been seized on a
writ of attachment by Sheriff Eugene
F. Klnkead, of Hudson County.
Tho writ Was Issued ngalnst John II.
Carpenter and Francis P Mayer on the
application of, Egon von Novelly nnd
Sidney Hoey, doing business as E. V.
Novelly A Co., ship brokers, of New York,
who sued for )15t,8S3.
It Is said tho horses had been shipped
hero from St, Louis to Carpenter and
Mayer, as agents for parties abroad, and
that they were destined for tho allied
armies In Franco. He said his clients
had paid part of the freight and other
expenses amounting to the sum named,
but that thereafter there had been dis
putes nnd charges of breach of contract
on both sides, and that Carpenter &
Mayer had chartered the steamship Mis
sourtan, of tho American-Hawaiian
Steamship Company, now In this harbor,
and had decided to ship the horses to
France themselves.
OBITUARIES
DR. JAMES TRUMAN
Father of Dentistry and Former
Bean of TJ. of P. Dental School.
Dr. James Truman, known throughout
this country as the "Father of Dentis
try," and at one time dean of tho dental
school of the University of Tennsylvnnla.
died yesterday at his home, E0S4 Chester
avenue. For several months ho had suf
fered a complication of diseases.
Doctor Truman, who was 83 years old,
was born In Ablngton, Pa. Ho received
his early education In the private and
public schools In Philadelphia. He re
ceived the degree of doctor of dental sur
gery In 1SS4, from the Pennsylvania Col
lege of Dentistry. His degree of Lt, D.
was conferred by the Univorslty of Penn
sylvania In ISO. He held a professorship
In operative dentistry at tho Pennsyl
vania College of Dontlstry from 1S64 to
1S76. At the University of Pennsylvania
ho was professor of dentistry from 1882 to
1D09, during which time he was dean of
the dental school. Doctor Truman's
treatises and text books on dentistry aro
used In all dentnl schools of this country
nnd abroad. Ho was editor of the Dental
Times and International Dentnl Journal.
During his four yoars' stay In Germany
he practiced In Frnnkford, Hanover and
Dresden.
He was an hohorary member of the
American Dental Society of Europe, a
member of the Pennsylvania State Dental
Association, tho Academy of Stomntology,
the American Dental Association and the
National Dental Association, of which
lntter organization ho was vlco president.
Miss Mary Truman, of this city, Is a
granddaughter, Mrs. Cathorlno Town
send and Mrs. Sarah Underhlll, both of
Media, are sisters. The funernl services
wilt be held Monday nfternoon, at 2
o'clock, from his lato residence.
COLONEL QEOBGE W. DTJNK
BINOHAMTON. N. Y.. Nov. 27,-Col
George W. Dunn, 74 years old today, for
mer chairman of the Hepubllcan State
Committee and a member of the old
State Ilallroad Commission, died here
from pneumonia after a five days' illness.
HOBACE DINNEY EOWXAND
Horace BInney Ilowlnnd, 58 years old,
son of the late Captain Albert Rowland,
of the lHth Rogtment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, died yesterday at his homo
In Fox Chase. Ho Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Katherino E. Rowland, six
sons and a daughter. The funeral will
take placo Saturday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, from tho Rowland home.
MATTHEW X. GALE
Matthew IC. Gale. 67 years old, for 3)
yeora connected with the Hth District
Police StaUon, at West Haines street
nnd Germantown avenue, died Wednesday
nt his home. 6112 Mascher street, Olney
He waa retired from the Philadelphia
police force since MOD. He was a Civil
War veteran and a member of the Ellla
POBt, No. 6, G. A. R., and the Catawlssa
Are You Here for the
Army and Navy Game?
Then register your name and address at Ledger Central.
In previous years those who wanted to see their friends
who had come here for this big game did not know how or
where to locate them. To help YOUR friends find YOU,
we have established at Ledger Central an
ARMY AND NAVY
REGISTRY BUREAU
An alphabetical card index will be kept of all those who
register their names, addresses and how long they will be in
town. You can locate YOUR friends through this bureau
and they will be able to find YOU, Information on file
will be promptly given by telephone call Walnut 3000
(Bell) or Main 3000 (Keystone), ask for the Army and
Navy Registry Bureau, and we will tell you just where and
when you can see any of your friends who are registered.
This service is, of course, without charge.
LEDGER CENTRAL
, Chestnut Street near Broad
o . . 1011.
" ".
Tribe. Ko. IM, I. O. n. M. He leaves ft
widow and three children. Th funeral
services will take place from his late resi
dence, Saturday afternoon.
B0QEB FEBBY
P.oger Perrv, brother of Mls Lucjf
Perry, of Philadelphia, and n direct de
scendant of the hero of the Battle of
Lake Erie, Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry, died yesterday at his homa In
Cumberland. Md. Ho waa 75 years old
and a member of the well-known Perry
family, who for years held vast landed
estates in Matytand and West Virginia.
MARSHALL DAVIS
Marshall Davis, 56 years old, active In
Sunday school work nt Christ Episcopal
Church, dted yesterday from an attack of
heart disease, soon after he was ad
mitted to the St. Mike's Hospital. He
was stricken whllo walking on Old York
road, Into In the afternoon. Mr. Davis
was a shipping clerk for Clausen A. Co.,
210 Chestnut street.
IN MKMOII1AM
STL'ItM. In loving memory of nMZABKTH
BTUnM, who departed this life. November
27, 1P02. HU81IAND AND CHlUmEN.
ANDERSON. On November 20. 19U. MAUY
JANE ANDERSON, wife of Jamei Ander
son. Funeral services on Mond.iv, nt 2:30
p. m.. at her cousin's residence, Mrs. Oeorira
Nevell. 60211 Hawthorne st , IYankford. In
terment private, at Cedar Hill Cemetery
nAUMAN. On November 20, 1014, ROSINA
11AUMAN, dtuchtcr of the late Oeorro and
Maricaret iMumnn. Funeral on Saturday, at
2 tr, m., from 1324 Frnnkford aw. Inter
ment Olenwood Cemetery
HEATH. -At Ma residence. 747 North 40th
St., on Novemtier 2.., 1014. Colonel nODEnT
llllnNn nrjATII. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funernl sen Ices, on
Bnturday mornlnit at 11 o'clock, nt ilro.ee
Church, 41st nnd Cllrnrd nve. Interment nt
Woodlands Cemetery, mends may call on
Friday evening from 7 until 0 o'clock.
Ill'.ltKin.llACH. On November 20, 1014.
ANNIE M , daughter of the late Dai I J nnd
Bophla Iterklebnch Kunernt services on
Monday, nt 2 p m , at the residence of her
brother, William II. Derkelbarh, 1117 North
20th st Interment private
IlOn'I.ANI). On November 20. 1014,
HORACE tUNNEV ROWLAND Funeral
services will be held on Saturday, November
28, at p in., nt his late residence, comer
1) nnd Ixmoy ate., Fot Chase, Philadelphia,
Interment private.
nilAMLAtlR. On November 2(1. 1014.
CATHARINE, wife of Herman CI Dram
Inge. Funeral on Monday, at 8'30 n m.,
from her late residence. 47S Ccnarroo at.,
rttxboroURh Requiem MaBa nt ftt. Mnry'a
Church nt 10 n. m. Interment St. Mnry'a
Cemetery, RoxborouKli.
nillDOE. On November 20,1014. Dr. FRAN
CIS MtlDUE. I). H., In ills 7Dth year, at
his late residence 2M North Md st. Duo
notice of the funernl vlll be given.
IlKYANT. On November 2. 1014, MART
E , wife of Frederick K. Drynnt. Funeral
services Bnturday, at 2 p. in., nt tho parlors
of Tltlow Bros., 341 Richmond st Inter
ment private. North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HUCK. On Nnembor 20, 1014, EI.1.A,
daughter of Henry nnd Elmlra Ilrndford
i-unerni services on naiuruny. nt ;i p. m
precleely, at Schuyler'a,
nrona sna Diamond
sis. inirrnicni private
IIUHKIIART. MINNIH
North 2Sth st.
Automobile funeral.
BURKHART, 838
CUI.IIKRT. On November 20, 1014, MA
TILDA It., wife of Robert Culbert and
dnughter of the late Denjamln and Ellta Van
Horn. Funeral services on Monday, No-
ember 30, nt 1! p m. precisely, nt her late
residence. 030 West Allegheny nve. Inter
ment nrhate
DUKNKI.U On November 20, 1014. JOHN
p. DUHNT.I.L., nged 8.1 yenra. Duo notice
of tho funernl will be given, from his late
residence, 3013 Hamilton st.
EMERLINO. On November 20, 1014,
HARRY EMERLINO. Due notice of tho
funeral will be given, from 014 North 20th
st.
FOSTER. On November 20, 1014, HAN
NAH I.OUI-BE. wife of Jacob Foster nnd
daughter of Mary E. and tho lato Ren
lamln Caldwell, nged .18 years and 4 months.
Residence. 2310 South Clarion at. Due notice
of the funernl will be Riven.
GALE. On November 25, 1014, MATTIIIEW
K. DALE, at his lats residence. S412 Mascher
st., Olney. Due notice of tho funernl will
be given.
GLAZEH. ZELDA GLAZER, 1825 North
7th street.
HANCOCK. On November 20. JOHN T.,
husband of the late Elizabeth Hancock. Late
resldonce, 8-8 North 45th at. Duo notice of
the funeral will be given.
IIARRITY. On November 24. 1014, MARY,
widow of John Harrlty. Funeral on Sat
urday, nt 8-3u a m from 1W1 Shnmoliln
t. High Requiem Mrbs at Cathedral, at 10
a. m. Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery.
IIAUCK. Suddenly, on November 25, 1014.
IXVUIB. huaband of the late Mary Hauck
Funeral on Monday, at 730 a. m., from 2507
North 7th st High Mass nt St. Bonnven
turn's Church, at u a m. precisely. Inter
ment at Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
HERDEGEN. On November 20. 1014,
HAnilY, husband of Emma Thels Funeral
service on Sundny, nt 2 p. m., at his late
residence, 1327 North 11th st. Interment
pr!ate.
HUMI'JIREY. November 24. 1014. WILL
IAM F. HUMPHREY Funeral services at
his late residence, 2342 North Van l'elt St.,
on Saturday at 2 p. m. precisely. Interment
Mt. Morlah Cemetery.
KING. On November 20. 1014, MARY, wife
of Charles King and daughter of the late
Oearge and Barbara Wlegleln. Funeral on
Monday, at 8 n. m., from 522 Watklns at.
ywi':-w!'iniWi.iiJljpg(ir
.tj-t
iLiMinrft..mii
1) igliiffin
BKATHB
High Man at Bt. A!phmsnf Chereh, p-M
o'clock. Interment At Ifetr Cross Csmtirrt.
KLOOft. On Nuterflber 5, J14, KMCU-
ERINB KXiOOS (n liMnSe-TO), WMew of
Luawln Kioev. rnntrareo Brnirfsy, at 3 v-
m . from 2 Nerl
Cedar Hill CemMsrr
2Z3S nertn za st. interment at
IJFFEIITY. JAMBS
I.AJT2RTT, S122
Biomrafi St.
lit MNt
fjLrnt'. Itaiatlvp
friends,
O. B. ol
lst washln
rgten Camp. No. 201, P,
led. to attend the funeral
8. of A., net In vl
services, ci
n RatnnlAv AfttttnAin. t 3 n'etAelr.
at the residence of his brothsr-la-tw, AT-
saturaa' am
eon. at a e-o
bert Mlislmer, 1400 Notth 21st at. Interment
ai .nouns I'eaee uemetery.
I-riATHKRmmY. On November So, 1DH.
HARRIET LEATHERflURT, widow ef John
Leatherbury. Residence, lilfl Shaekamaxoa
st. Due nolle ef the funeral will H aivtn.
T.KMON. Suddenly, Nererrlbsr 18, 11V t
her lata reetdenna. 1kit Waif st.. i-i.i.is
pjT weir bt. JSLtuiK r.
idiMON. wife ef John Lemon nn-1 6i
of late Edward and Mary Fish. Due
oaugnter
inr Fish. Due notice
oi tne runerni will M givtn.
MAI.OXTK. ELEANORS MALOTTB, 17
North 17th at.
McELROY, On November J8, Ml. TTlli-
LIAM, son of th lats Andrew and Bstah
MCKiror. di
lue notice of the funeral, wilt b
given.
Wh St.
from hla lata residence, 770 NortM
MEVERfJ. Of Monessen, Psnnsv, en Novem
ber 20, 114. BELINA, wife er Meyer Msr
er. Due notice of the funeral wilt be
given, frem the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. I, Wafman. 2310 Wert Vsnanfo st
MILT.IOAN On November 3. 1B14. ELIZA
M1LLIGAN. Due notice of funeral will be
glvn.
MITCHELU On November M, 1014. WILL
IAM H., husband of the latsMary Mitchell,
Funiral on Saturday, nt A'M a. m. Wilt
leave 8 a, m. aharp from 2501 West tjum
berland at. Interment at Hely Cross Cere-
MOORE. Suddenly, on November 35, 1014.
F.MLEN T. MOORE. Relative and friends
nre Invited to attend the funeral set-rites on
Saturday nt 2 p m.. frem hla late rtsldpes,
28 South 43d st. Interment at Mount Mo
rlah Cemetery.
MOTELOFF. JENNIE MOTELOFF, S3 17
Monument ave.
MCnrilY, On November 3D, 1014. at her
lata residence, 1710 Fall-mount ave.. entered
Into rest. MARTHA T., daughter of the late
John nnd Mary A. Murphy. Due notice of
tha funeral will be given.
n.ANT. On November 20. 1014, HORATIO
W. N. PLANT. Funernl will be held on
Saturday, at 8:30 a. m., from the residence.
5414 Msrket at., West Philadelphia. High
Mass of Renulem nt Church ef Our Lady of
Victory, at 10 a. m. Interment private, at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
rRESSMAN 8ARAI1 PRESSMAN, TT0 Bo.
Mh st.
QCIGLnr, On November 2fl, 1014, MAnY
A., widow of John Qulgley, Due notice of
the funeral wilt be gtven, from the apart
ments of Oliver H. Balr, 1820 Chestnut at.
RAY. WILLIAM RAY. 8034 Locust st.
ROGERS. On November 25. 1014, MARY
A., widow of Thomas A. and mother of the
late sx.Ssnator Maurice A. Rogers. Funeral
services on Sunday, Nov. 20, at. 2 p. m.. at
i Mt. vernon St., i.maen, n, j. im
nt at Evergreen Cemetery.
NREI.T At Wllmlna-ton. Del., en Nevsm-
. n mij ATw-AUnn.fi f TlllflRRr.f.
Funeral services BatuTday, at 2 p. m.. at his
late residence, 2213 Tatnall at., Wilmington.
lni.,mMt Tltvi.rvtaw Camstsrv.
SCHMIDT. On November 2S, 1014, at hjr
residence, 1501 Ogden St.. BLXZAJICTH.
widow of John Schmidt. Due notice f the
funernl will be given. ,.,,,
SCHMIDT. On November 20, 1014, FRANK
J. 8CIIM1DT, aged 87 years and T mouths,
runerni services Bnturday, at 2 p. m., at
the Hares Mechanics" Home. Belmont and
Lnnkeiiau nves. Interment prlvats,
SCHREinER. On November 20. 1B14.
JULIA M BCIintSlDER. wife of Franeta
Schrelber. Funernl on Sunday prsclsslv at
2 p. m., from 0200 Bulst ave.. West Phila
delphia. Interment ML Morlah Cemetery.
Strictly prlvato ,,,-
STAUNTON. On November 20. 1014. MAllY
F., wife of William A. Staunton, and
dnughter of the Into Benjamin and Mary J.
Thompson. Funeral service on Monday,
precisely at 2 p. m., at her Ute reildsacs.
1237 North 60th st, Interment private.
SYKEB. On November 24, 1014. MART
LOUISA BYKES, widow of John Srkes.
Services Saturday, at 3 p. m., from residence
at her son-ln-law, James E. Sulxer. 5123
Catharine st. Interment private.
TOTTENv On November 25. 1014, THOMAS
J son of Annie nnd tha lata John Totten.
Funeral on Saturday, at 1:30 p. rrv. f rem 0l
E. Clementine at. Servlcea at Trinity Re
formed Episcopal Church at 3 P. m. Inter
ment strictly private, at Northwood Ceme-
THIJMAN. On Eleventh Month 20th. 1014.
Dr. JAMES TRUMAN, aged 88 year;. Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Second-day. 80th Inst.,
at 2 o'clock, at his late residents. 4W8 Ches
ter avs. lntermsnt private. Kindly omit
TURNER. On November 25. 1014. at Weno
nah. N. J.. MARY A., wife of Ellison K.
Turner. Br. Funeral on Saturday, at 130 .
mT. from the residence of her jon-ln-biw,
Harrison Coles, comer Mantua and Jefferson
iveV.. Wenonah. N. J. Interment private,
at Bethel Cemetery, Hurffyllle. N. J.
WALI.S. On November 23. ion. waiiTeh
C husband of Margaret Wall; (nee Fill
rerald). Funeral on Saturday, at 8:SO a. m.,
from 3803 Haverford ave.. West Phllsdelphta.
Holemn iteouiem alam m o.. ? t
Solemn Reaulem
Church, at 10 a. ro.
Interment at Cathedral
WArrS'n November 25. 1014. GEORGE
a., husband of Margaret Watt (nas Sell).
Funeral on Saturday, at 1:30 p. m., from hl
lats residence, 8885 North Psrk ave. lntsr
ment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WEINBERG. ADELA WEINBERG. 822
WETTKN.0 On November 23. 1014. WILL
IAM J. WETTEN. Funeral services en Sat
urday, at 4 p. m. precisely, at St. Tlmothya
Church, Roxborough. Interment In the church
yard.
WIIXON. Suddenly, en November 25. 1014.
MARTHA E., widow of John Wilson. Due
notice of the funeral will be given, from her
LAYNO.-1At Ba Frape!ieo,lCat., en Me.
rsmber, ,. 1014, WIMAM tJ rmrtanai of
Maris L lArni, eldest uMr ef tb lata
Aaron and Isabella llcailind and urn ef tn
late John AnA AAran I-ame. rtatatlvp knrt
U
SS5
. 1
'2-
lH, BBrjaf Ife VaaaaSBBai
i' m;A
m
I 1 I11
saaBfi ft-aWHyl
IJaaBaaCTilttt? JaM '
Jaa.aHStEi?1fiB '
saWfWiS '
HaaaaaaaaaaBBSJalAaaa '.
'
i w
the wind
-4-- .n"iii:
M,'A$m.
t .
.': -.?
X-
.r
...
l
Ifc-