- -rf i ..mjin - . -- . i nnnfiu ?rr"- 't ' ' l '"'"" ' ' TW-rs , - -it
"-"fc w ' Bi
n-
afMttaaalah.
1014,
i1
v
KAISERS HEIR HAS
DESIRE TO WITNESS
GAME OF BASEBALL
TW- . i. i . . i? m
loapunuea at rauure or
Plans for Visit to United
States Praises Gallantry
of French Troops.
fcy ICAnr. U. VON WIEOAND
(Copyright, 1014, by Btikixo Lkmct)
HEAbguAIlTEnS OF CROWN
PIUNCB'S ARMY IN PRANCB. rw. 1
Tim Gorman Crown Prince wants o sea
An American baseball gamo. In an Inter
view tha. the heir to tho Kaiser's throne
Kranled me he referred to his disappoint
ment In not having been able, to make a
contemplated visit to the United States.
X had nil arrangements made fop a
visit two years ago," he said, "but polit
ical objections prevented my trip. I had
determined on a vlsjt this year and plan
ned a hunting trip with Ambassador der-fr3-
bu' the war has, of course, spoiled
that Some time, however, I Intend to
make the trip. I am cipoclally Interested
In your big Industrial centres like ruts
burgh and Chicago, and In your more
beautiful cities like Detroit, San Fran
cisco arid Portland. I am most anxl&us
to seo one of your baseball games and
one of your baseball crowds. Tou know
I have been greatly Interested In sports
and In furthering them with consideration
xo mo physical training of our young
linen. Personally It has been a big disap
pointment to nie that the war has made
impossible the scheduled Olympic games
Si .ueriin.
ADMIRES LONDON'S ETOniES.
A. gtanco at the reading table In the
Jrorni Prlnce'a room nailed the gener
ally repeated story that he reads only
.Vvhat Is clipped for him. I saw on his
Itablo leading American. English, French
and Italian papers. The conversation de
veloped that I had an acquaintance with
'Jock London.
".London Is one of my favorite Amorl-
n authors," ho .said, "and I would like
ry rnuch to meet him. I think that his
rtrayal of nature and the breath of tho
tdoora, together with his forcefulness.
vo his writings great power."
11 reminded him that London was a
?$bclailst.
Ja'That would not make me want any
fss to know what kind of a man writes
- icn books, was me quics repiy.
j Our conversation" drifted along freely.
tipping about from war to literature,
sports and to human nature generally.
Tho young soldier laughed heartily
l nen I fold him that the Russian Press
-n ireau had recently reported that their
eiops nearly captured tho Kaiser during
"""recent engagement near Warsaw.
rltT must tell father 'about that. I am
;ar
-e It will be news to him and that he
" t enjoy It." he said.
JOO PRAISD FOR FOE'S BRAVERT.
Jrltlwltchlng tb the subject of the enemy,
1,0 s Crown Prince said:
The French soldiers are 'surpassed by
ne for their bravery. They have fought
lendldly. Individually, the French
dler Is equal In every respect to our
V n In Intelligence and In some things Is
cker and more agile. But he Is a de-
slyo fighter and lacks tho dogged do-
jirmlnaTJon" "and. staying power of our
tronPa when It comes to offensive work.
.convcnts have shown that French leader-
Bt''l' has been excellent, and It has com-
A4janded our admiration."
ji, It was impossible for me to get from
rt( Highness for quotation any statement
l t , political nature. Our general talk,
in, jvover, served to convince me that 1
Icoi'Js young man, who will In all prob
jlllty one day rule the German Empire,
, us ever the hofheaded' ahd boisterous
40 iith he has been fainted, the war has
Tied him Into a. sober, earnest, thought
man. with a deep sense of his re
Blg.inslblllty. Despite his boyish appear
' Ve (he doles not look his 32). the Crown
M nee Is the most modern and up-to-date
'i"ker I have met in German official-
'.'e keynote of his make-up Is his elm-
- w TafV Af nftfistiinn nnrf th ...Mil.,-
irri
. ,. .-.-- - -..- ...- .- w
. .
jaa of Impressing you with the Idea
'lie is just a natural nuraan Deing. a
Jjamong men, with a. quiet dignity, no
,1 and a hearty and freely expressed
e of pomp. There seems little doubt
'.'obis reputation for breaking prece
a and disregarding traditions, eape
T,V If they have a tendency to hamper
,'itress. Is well earned. He la no dlplo-
5 knows and admits it- He gives tho
-esalon of knowlnr his own llmlta
. . hut has a straightforward manner
' an inclination to aay just what he
tks, which makes him botli trouble and
his. Ho has an unusual trait of being
f to hear tho unpleasant truth with
1 grace. His greatest antipathy Is for
jsrers.
iiLDIER "WITH TENDER HEART.
'rom roy covarsaUon with him I, gath-
ed that the Crown Prince Is strongly
posed to bureaucracy and everything
fending between the people and their
er. It developed, from my conversational
fch members of his staff that It la al.
st Impossible to get him to sign tlw
ith sentence of a convicted spy or
4ctlrur. Recently when tho French
rmed the German trenches In the Ar
ana and were thrown back at one point
n an unusually heavy loss, the. Crown
pee offered the French a true In
ir that they might gather up their
ded, who Btrewed tha ground before.
erman trendies. TVSien I aaked the
Prince about the Incident, ha re-
there were several hundred dead
ounded In .front of our trenches. I
fy oould not stand It, thinking of
.. brave fellows, badly wounded, and
is there, many of them dying; within
w yard of our- doctor ahd nurses,
to others were trying to drag them
ien inch by Inch toward our, or their
n trenchas. I almost had a row about
with my chief of ts,f, who opposed
c Jn the matter, saying- tha French
uld only report that we had asked for
rue became we vera defeated. But I
sted on a wryie nag Dearer eemg sent
French trenenea wttn an oner to
time ta get' their wounded or
a get them. They refused, and
M hutuueos or tnose wounoaa
who mtsht U,ve been saved, per-
f&bly. Jrna at mea Uvea tnrea
, wttbov food, water or meat-
Th wbqie taiar tumta
of sesstteM sad u-
af fact, I learned from
that the chief of staff was
UuSiraisnt The FVnah did
tvi SereaBfl bad asked for a
ad among the officers of hla
4H y&uos men nste nuBseiT.
M an Ulo jkmb oMer
nMd that the yowfts man
,td n unusual oaaaicHy for
aa4 w prwwcHwi U
r wtu serr to MU4
of Qnoaay's jpreaUvt
fat Otuiir
J, 9m XStmemm Ty.
:wt. iiwUm. a vaitnl of
s V We tar tkaviutM aad
asa
jSbb'
Hisa iattsaao
.. IB&teJr
ffSlibli
"
JHEi
TEACHERS' CLOTHES
A DISGRACE, CHARGE
IN JERSEY SCHOOLS
Newark Education Board
President Threatens Uni
forms Unless "Modesty
N and Economy" Are Ob
served. NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Crlllelsm of their
dresj by Preldent Charles R. Taylor, of
tho Newark , Board of nducatlon, lias
angcied women , teachers, and In many
schools yesterday his utterances were the
subject of warm discussion. Mr. Taylor
offered his vlons Saturday afternoon be
fore the State Federation of District
Boards at Trenton, when he was re
elected president of the federation.
Mr. Taylor said the gown worn by
some teachers were ','poslttvely disgrace
ful" and It was high time' for the teach
ers to take up tho subject of modest
dress themselves. At any rate, unless
things were changed It would soon be
come the duty of district boards to regu
late teachers' dress, even to the extent
of establishing the use of uniforms.
"Tho whole atmosphere of our schools,
particularly our high" schools, Is wrong,"
said Mr. Taylor. "From looking at the
dresses worn by somo of our tenchers,
pupils learn neither modesty nor economy.
And unless there Is some movement among
teachers themselves requiring modest and
appropriate dressing It will be necessary
for tho local boards to demani the adop
tion of uniform class dress on the part
of teachers."
Whtn ho was told yesterday that many
teachers felt they had not merited the
criticism, Mr. Taylor said he had nothing
to retract, but he had referred only to
some teachers and had never meant that
his assertions should apply to all.
When an effort wus made to obtain n
statement of the teachers' side from Miss
Elizabeth M. Stringer," president of the
Teachers' Guild of Newark, she refused
to speak on that line. But sho suggested
that the schools ofthe city be lslted to
learn whether tho teachers dress prop
erly. "Seeing Is bollevlng." sho added.
EMBATTLED LODZ
WELTER OF BLOOD
IN GREAT CONFLICT
Flaming Homesteads, House
to House Fighting, Orgy
of Shells Marked Hinden
burg's Drive Against Czar.
PARIS, Dec 1.
"For six days the region about Lodz
was 'a shambles of blood and death."
says the eastern war correspondent of
the Journal In a dispatch received from
Russian generals' headquarters today.
His story follows:
"The first phase of the great battle
of Lodr was the departure of six Ger
man cavalry divisions toward tho east
from Kolo on the "Warthe River. They
were supported by the eighth army undei
General Mackenzen. At Vlodalavsk the
German forces attacked the Russian corps
posted on the .Vistula. The Ruisians fell
back and the Germans occupied Plotzk.
''The second phase of the battle devel
oped when the Russians, having fallen
back to the Bsura River, were reinforced
by three additional army corps. The Ger
man left wing composed of two army
corps, advanced on Lowlcz, while the
right wing, composed of five army corps,
advanced against the Russian centre In
an effort -to pierce It. It crossed the
Bsura River and plunged like a steel
wedge Into the Russian line east of Lodz.
HINDENBURG'B GOAL.
"The object of General von Hlndenburg
waa clear. He hoped that the Russians,
having their centre broken, would retire
all along the line in order to reconstruct
their army. This would leave Warsaw
unprotected.
The aerman eighth army fought furi
ously to gain this magnificent prize. The
Germans installed observers In every vil
lage. The troops fought from house to
house. Rap'ld-flre guns were mounted In
the church towers.
"The character of the fighting was ter
rific. The whole country waa aflame.
The smallest country homestead was
taken and retaken dozens of times and
then disappeared in flames or went to
splinters beneath the shells of artillery.
It was a welter of blood, an orgy of
lead and bayonets. For six days the
country around Lodz was a shambles
a oharnsl house. German aeroplanes
dropped 13 bombs upon Lodz In one day,
RUSSIAN STRATEGY SUPERIOR.
"The Germans succeeded in penetrat
ing as far as Kollouchkl and Rzgaf,
south-east of Lodz and victory seemed
to bejwlthln their grasp, but Grand Duke
Nicholas, the Russian commander-ln-t
chief, and Generals Ruszky and Ivanoff
had laid their plans well and the German
commanders were frustrated.
The present phase of the situation is
this: The German eighth army Is sepa
rated Into three distinct groups. tW
first group lies between Gombln and Brzev
stny, it was attacked Pn tnree siqee and
only one road was left open for Its retreat,
namely, the road through Kutao, but Rus
sians are coming up from Lodz and are
ssaaalng this line of retirement. The
Oerroan forces flying near Oloviio are
almost entirely surrounded. Another
group south of Rsgow is trylnr to fight
its -way north against overwhelming odds.
Its westward retreat I out off entirely.
The German forees near Rzgow and
Qlovno may be considered one graup.
The third group west of Widua U 1 a
serious pesJUen, but net a orltteaj owe, far
Us right Rank on tfcs Warthe Htear stlK
ampi mH the KelUz road, and this read
waf serve either for a retreVit lor the
Htf RinforeeoieeU.
Tffce poU of Poland is purple with
fejo44, it is a aJteaiic aysaphaoy la red.
Sir Gilbert Parker at Fung
aKTJBRPAH. Dec l-SU Gtibert
Paxil ha arrived at Flusaiag u snake
tawtrew w to the working of tha Amari-
a iUUef On iliHop. H na vMted
Tfe Haeiia ttI ttottuani A-oyl b& lft
EVENING- LEDGER pklEADELFHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Ts'imn - Ti" ,?""""..,. '.."''"'"" .J"' ""1 "" I iiil hi ..I mi, in 1 ! '" ...
vov&jyfo a iSnish
TCJfaWtMJgreTLAlif .fjJRrffy'l lnif J-enVillf i -i .hi Ml i iliTrif II J J I' '' ', Jflt njf aPjLOICJ'il'l'jDjr1 Trjjll IXlOTn-flJin IIllTlWrM'VJxLJ ' "
Tl-j 'Lj-1 i!Cj . aB'.Q AiU.l'tAj.TunJAIIf'W.LD-i U1 i" i i U'I-ITm: A.WWX.ti-'L!ZS?iljifKf'!Zf'
r'.r, j ... -w t. bj miTijwiit UK's srun vi . - i mi rf ni ew - - "-f Mn m . ' rr rr -. j uer-jjif. ivu. rr' ' c
WHAT MATTER
GREAT WAR RAILWAYS
BEING BUILT BY GERMANS
Elcrht Tracks From Berlin to Co
logne Under Way.
ROTTERDAM. Dec. l.-Alsatinu troops
garrisoning Alost arc giving tho military
authoiitlcs a great deal of trouble. Tlioj
desert wholesale, nnd their knowledge of
French enables them to nilnsle with the
civilian population. Of COO who arrived a
fortnight ago only MO remain.
The Nleuw Rotterdanisclio Courant
learns that -light additional rallunj tracks
hao been or are being laid between Ber
lin and Cologne. The enormous capacity
of this system makes It tho most wonder
ful strategical railway In tho world.
It Is sold now that the system of maxi
mum prices for foodstuffs established b
the German Government has proved 'a
failure. The official tarirfs for wheat,
oats, rye, etc , provided for an auto
matic monthly Increaso of prices after
December 31 The result Is that the
wholesale dealers have had to hold back
supplies awaiting the January rise
In order to combat thli rise It Is found
necessary to allow sellers, esper-lully re
tailers, to charge a commission or ex
penses or fees in addition to the statu
tory price, thus defeating tho whole ob
ject of the law. The democratic prcs-j Is
beginning to demand cither that the sales
shall be made compulsory or that the
Government shall simply commandeer
supplies and undertake their sale Itself.
STATE EXECUTIONER BALKS
AT CARNIVAL OF DEATH
Arkansas Electrician Befuses to Kill
Ten Prisoners.
LTTTLB ROOK, Ark , Dec 1. -Rather
than electrocute 10 men who have been
sentenced to death here. LUlhcr Castling,
electrician at tho State Penitentiary, has
presented his resignation.
No action has been taken on the resig
nation, as the authorities say they know
of no one to take Castllng's plnce. The
first of the electrocutions was set for next
Wednesday, ,
WORKER AND EMPLOYER
Director Cooke, of the Department of
Public Works, addressing students on
sclentlc subjects at the Young Men's
Christian Association last night, predicted
closer co-operation betueen employers
and employes in Industrial plants In the
future. He -declared that terms "boss,"
"gang" and "orders" will be eliminated
with other old abuses and false notions.
""'" " ' " """ ' " i' i " i illiT II - yiMtwi-i. i i i (.Hill ij mini,
IF HE WERE FRENCH, ENGLISH OR GERMAN?
BRITISH IN BATTLE
CHEER KM GEORGE
IN TRIP TO FRONT
First Time Since 1 743 That
British Monarch Has Ap
peared on Battlefield to
'Urge Men to Victory.
' PARIS. Dec. . British 'troops toda
hailed with enthusiasm ' the coming of
King George to -visit the British forces
In battle. It Is believed to be the moat
inspiring move yet 'taken by the Gov
ernment. The last time that an English King
appeared on tho field of battle was In
the War of Austrian Succession In 1713,
when Georgo II commanded the English,
Ilnnocrlan and Hessian troops at the
Jiattle of Dcttlngen jagalnst the French
under Xoallles. In earlier times the
monarchy was directly associated with
the military side of the Government, and
nmong Kngllsh Kings have been such
famous fighting men as William the
Conqueror, Stephen, Richard I, Edward
1. Edward III and Henry V, while Wil
liam III, In spite of his continuous de
feats, was one of the most famout cap
tains of his time
George I Bhowed plenty of courage at
Dettlngen, but poor generalship. He
permitted his force of 37,000 to be
trapped in a narrow valley with 60.000
French on the heights. Noallles' cannon
swept his flank and rear. The Allies had
to force their way through the narrow
defile of Dettlngen. and that was held
by De Gramont with 75,000 men. If he
had bided his time he could have
smashed the Allies, but he charged too
soon, and was routed. Then the Allies
fought their way out with a loss of only
2000 men to the 6000 of the French.
After Dettlngen an act of Parliament
was passed providing that the King of
England should never again risk his life
In battle.
Members of the British royal family
have, however, been at the front In a
Boston Globe
good many of Kngland's recent wars.
Thus tho lato Duko of Cambridge was at
Scbastopol In the Crimea: tho Duke of
f'onnauglit commanded a brigade In the
first Kgyptlan war, and both tho Prince
of Wales and Princo Arthur of Connaught
am now on General French's staff.
With tho advent of King George at tho
front, nil but one of tho rulerH of the
warring European nations the Kaiser,
the Czar, King Albert of Belgium, Pres
ident Polncare, and tho Kings of Monte
negro and Scrvla havo been In tho field.
The sole exception Is the Emperor of Aus
trl?, who Is too old for campaigning.
GIRL ACCUSED BY WIFE
CONFESSES ALL IN COURT
Erring Husband Weeps ns Pretty
Stenographer Tolls Story.
NEW YORK, Dec 1 -Miss May E. Mc
Gahy, a pretty stenographer, whose home
Is at 625 Crescent avenue, Astoria, L I.,
and who Is named In a suit for divorce
by Ida May Summers ngalnst William
K. Summers, of Mllburn, N. J., turned on
her former admirer yesterday nnd con
fessed In the presence of him nnd his
wife.
Her story made the erring husband shed
tears, and when he suggested that Mis.
Summers withdraw for fear she, too,
might break down, the witness cnlmly
said, "No; let her remain. I want her
to hear it all."
It was In the office of former Governor
J. Franklin Fort, who was sitting In
Newark as nn advisory master. Her
father, who had been Informed of the
case, stood' In the hallway outside, and
did not hear tho story told by his daugh
ter Mrs Summers Is a daughter of Edward
C. Balsh. a wealthy builder, of Maple
wood, also head of the ladies' tailoring
establishment of that name, 153 West Clth
street, Manhattan. His sons are asso
ciated with htm In the latter business,
and Miss McGahy la the firm's stenog
rapher. She Is 1 years old.
Tho Summers were married 13 years
ago and separated last April. Mrs. Sum
mers and her son, 11, are living with her
father.
According to the testimony of Mrs.
Summers, her husband came to her short
ly after their separation and dramatically
declared, "it was here I was married,
and it is here I will die."
Then, the witness said, her husband
took some pellets from his pocket, swal
lowed them and dropped to the floor,
saying he had poisoned himself. Mr.
Balsh and his wife helped him to a couch
and called a doctor. The doctor gave the
oplnjon that Summers was shamming,
lie admitted It later, according to his
wife.
Miss McGahy when called testified how
Summers had made love to her In the
office of the Balsh concern, where he
received his mall, how she had at first
accompanied him to luncheon, and latec
to trips of several days' duration to other
cities. A photograph of a page from the
register of tha Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, was shown, on which was
the entry. "William B. Summers and
wife. N. V," Miss McGahy said she was
Summers' companion at the time the
entry was made, but she U now his deadly
enemy,
Mrs. Summers had previously testified
that she packed her husband's grip for
him to go away at that time, he claiming
business called him. She wanted him to
take her along, she testified, but he re
fused. OBITUARIES
THOMAS COOPER
Thamaa Cooper. 66 years old. a division
leader of the Washington party, died yes.
terctajr at his home. US Camirls. street,
jrftfn Si stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Cooper
was bjorn In Yorkshire Biigland, and came
to thta city In 1S98. He was oonneeted
with tha Stead 'Miller Company fer X
years, -and was a member of tha ReWs
jiooa 4-ag$. vrper at me Bans qi af.
George, and a paymaster of the Geneml
U- 8- Grant ldge. Foresters of Amertea,
I( leaves a wklow, three sons and two
daughters. The funeral services will be
held from his lata residence. Thursday
aftarnoou.
JAMUS 3. SHETTSLINE
tyoaa J tshettaUue. familiar to the
P
laae ec nKtaewm ww uuu jsaijf
sE3ss99ssi3aasBgBneeKsgEjBBMwe
turr tie MJUteaa&& Uuf
ka tab
M ?F
Kl, lola.
Sunday at hla home, 1239 Brown street,,
following nn Illness of only a few days.
For many years he had charge of tha
press and season book gato of tho Phil
lies' grounds, He wos a brother of W.
J. Shettsllne, business manager of the
Phillies. The funeral will take place from
his late residence Wednesday afternoon.
LUOIUB TUTTIiE
BOSTON, Dec. 1. After nn Illness which
set in only last Wednesday, Lucius Tutlte,
its years of age, fohrmer ptealdent of ths
Boston nnd Maine Railroad, Is dead at
his homo In Brookllne iof heart disease.
He was for many years a leading flguro
In business and political circles.
MARY HILARY BELOHEH.
Mary Hilary Belcher, eldest daughter
of Magistrate William II. Belcher, died
lost night at the homo of her parents,
1803 Cnllowhlll street, as tho result of n
nervous shock sho received two weeks
ago, She was In her JOtli year nnd at
tended the Cnthedral Parochial School.
IN MEMOrtlAM
Ki:itNH. IlItUNCn KBtlNH In loilnit
memory of s beloved- Imilmnd nnd faihr,
vlio paefed away Monday, December 1. inu
Wife and ko.v.
AIIAMH Near Ilitrllnulnn, N .T . nn No
Y'lllbcr SO, 11H4, D. CO.VAKD ADAMS. llUfl
Hand of Carrie Mnvou Adam. I'unrral rrrv
Ice, on Wednesday afternoon, ni 2 o'clock,
at 1i!k lain retldcnce, Kunsot road, near Bur
lington, N. J. Interment Coopertonn Cento
t.r. AIIDIS. On November 2S, 19U. MAP.V C
ADPIS, lf of Oeorne Addti, Jr. Fu
nrl, Wcdnoaday morning, H 3n o'clock,
from 0 Walnut M Morton, Delannre roun
tv Pn Ttrqluom Maaa at tl Church of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, at 10 o'clock, Inter
ment et Holy Cross Ccmeter
All.TIS. -On November M, toil. JOSEPH
II AILI:3, husband nC Mar Altcs funeral
sen Ice, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1
'rlo-k, at his late residence, :t20 Leauua t
Interment private, at North" ood Cemetery
IIAHKKIt.-On November 28, IBM, at her
residence, Township lino, t.lanerch, HUSAN
MAHflAllKT HAItKntt, widow of Edward
William Marker Interment at Creen Mount
Cemetery. Baltimore, on Wednesday, Dec. :
HKSNIMITON- On November 28. loll, .1.
JintOMU, husband of tho lato Margaret
DennlnKton (neo Hradford). rtincrat services
on Wednesday afternoon, nt 11 o'clock, at
f0.l rJrlscom t . Frnnkford. Interment pri
vate. Cedar lull Cemeteo
IIKIIM. On November 58. IBM. MAP.
C1AUUT M IIEHM (nee Mcllrtdc). beloved
wlfn of Joseph Uohm Funeral on Thursday
morning, Mt 8 30 o'clock, from 5S01 N. Uitv
renco st Solemn Hf-qulem Mass nt Ut. Itona.
ventura'a Church. (Hit and Cambria sir . at
10 o'clock. Interment Holy Sepulchre Ceme
tery IIOIIOKN.- At Delanco, N .1 . on November
M lull, of diphtheria, SARAH III UOft
UKN. daughter of Sarah atid the late-Woseph
Itemlne, nireil .12 ycara Nn funeral.
tllllTOM KEY On November 3(1. 1014. Kt.
I.A C , wife of John T Uottomlcy. Funeral
ser-lces on Thursday nftcrnoon, Dec. :i, nt
1 o'clock, at Oil Cooper st , Camden. N. J.
Interment private. At Colestovvn Cemetery
IIOVCE. On November 28, 1014, JOHN,
husband of Sarah Hoyce (lice Culllon.
Kuncral on Thursday morntnr. at S.50
o'clock, from 2!MI0 Edgemont st . Mill Ward.
Pilcren Itcciulem Maw nt the Church of tho
Nativity II V. M., at 10 a. in. precisely. In
terment at St. Ann's Cemetery
nilANT. On November 30, 1014, EDWIN,
on of Sarah and vJoseph Ttrnnt. Kunernl
services on Thursday, at 10 a m . at th
residence of Mr William n Kelly, 220 South
3d at., Colvvyn. Pa. Interment private, at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
IlltlGOS. On November 2R. 1011. MAGGIE
K.. wife of John O Urines, and daughter of
Elizabeth and the Into James Paul runoral
services, on Wednesday afternoon, nt 2
o'clock precisely, at 2338 S 11th st. Inter
ment private.
CALVKIIT. AKTHUH CAI.VEIIT, 3323
N. Water st.
CANNON. On November 21. 1914. JOHN J,
son of tho lato Patrick and llrldjcet Cannon
Funeral, on Wednesday, at 8 10 a. m , from
813 lufnbrldre st. faulemn High Mass S,
rtequlem at St. Paul's Church, at 10 a. m.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
COKKMAN On November 2S. 1014, JO
SEPH, husband of Matilda Coffman. Fu
neral services on Wednesday, nt I. mi p m.
nt 2.VM E. Hoaton ave. Interment North
wood COHEN. 8PINDA COHEN, 315 South 3d st.
CONSIDINE. On November 28. 1014. JOHN
J . husband of Jennlo I!. Consldtne tneo
Truman), ruueral. Thursday, at 8 1.0 a in ,
rrom 87 Falrmount ave Solemn llequlcm
Mass at the Church of tho Immaculate Con
ception at 10 a. m Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery
COOPER. THOMAS COOPER. 422 West
Cambria at.
ClIIIHAN. On November 28. 1014. DANIEL
J. CURRAK. son of Jnnn and tho lato John
Curran. Fnnernl. on Wednesday, nt H a.
m., from 1838 Tasker at Solemn High Mass
of Requiem nt St Thomas Aquinas' Church,
at IMU a. in. Interment at Ne Cathedral
Cemetery.
lli;lNE. On November 28. 1914, ROSE,
daughter of ths lata Daniel and Ann Devlin
Funeral on Wednesday tnornlrg. nt 8 .10
o'clock, from 01.1 Brooklyn at. (42d and Hnv
erford ave.). High Masa of Requiem at Our
Mother of borrows' Church at In o'clock. In
terment at New Cathedrtl Cemetery
EATZ. CAROLINE EATZ, 3409 Wyaluslng
riNNEOAN. JAMES FINNEOAN. 833
North Uuckncll st.
ronilES. On November 28, 1B14, WILL
IAM, I FORIIES, formerly of T29 South
15th st., husband of the late Louise Forbes
Funeral services, on Wednesday nt 1.30
p m precisely, at 013 South 15th at. In
terment strictly private, at West Laurel Hill
Cemetery. Automobile funeral
yRICK. ELIZABETH McCLUnG COLT
FR1CK. daughter of William and Maria.
Donaldson Colt, widow of Dr. Clarence II.
Frlck, born August 2, 1S30, died Novem
ber 20. 1914
GAHNElt. In Do)leslown. Pa, on Novem
ber 2S. 114. EMMA C. wife of Levi M.
Uarner. Funeral from 01 West Ashlanl st
on Vtedn-saay, December 2. at 3 p. ni. In
terment at Doyltatown Cemetery.
HARRINGTON On November SO. 1014,
AUIOAIL, widow of Joseph Harrington
Funeral on Friday, at 2:3u p. m., from the
residence of her son, Joseph Harrington. 3032
North iith at. Interment Northnood Ceme-
HllliiS. At Newtown. Pa., on November 29,
1914, MARY J. 11111113. Funeral from her
late residence, South State St.. Newtown.
Pa., en n Mini Aay, at 2 p. m. Interment at
Newtown Cemetery.
1IU1IKR. At his late residence, Providence,
It. 1.. ANTON RUBER, aon-ln-law of Mra
bailie 11 Field (nee Boly) Funeral serv.
ices at Schuyler, Broad and Diamond ats ,
on Thursday at 11 o m. precisely Inter
ment private, at Greenwood IK of P) Ceme-
lHJcTl'lEB. On November 29. 1014. DANIEL
HUGHES. Br. husband of Caroline Hughe
Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 p. m . from 3408
Emerald st. Interment private, at Oakland
f.m.tfrv.
JESTKH.-T-JESSE K. JESTER.
Burled on
Wednesday, at 2 p m.. In the Friends' llury.
log- Ground, adjoining the Frlenda' Meeting
House. Cdncdrdvnie. Delaware Countv. Pa.
KKLLV. On November 29, 1I. MARY A.,
widow of Erasmus Kelly Funeral services
un Wednesday, at 2 p. m , al 2017 Jefferson
t Interment private, at Mount Vernon vtfn
KKMS'EV. On November 28, 1914,
CHARLES A., husband of Nellie Kenney
Funeral on Wednesday, at 8 SO a m., from
3144 Mount Vernon st. High Mass at St.
Agatha's Church at 10 a. ni. Interment at
Holy Cross Cemetery
KNAVP, On November 28, 1914, RAY
MOND Q, KNAPP, son of Margaretta. Knapp
(nee Otto) and the lata William Knapp. Fu.
rural services on Wednesday, at 2.30 o'clock,
at 11330 North Lambert at Interment pri
vate, at Northwood Cemetery
I.EGO, On November SO, 1914, MARGARET
llgn Adair's
"The Girl Who Works"
Based upon investigation and an in
timate knowledge of the girl wage
earnex's struggles, Ellen Adair has
written a series of personal articles
to help girl workers get tji,e most out
of their lives, ' ;
These letters appear, with mny sug- ;
gestions from the girls themselve,
every day tn the
uefttug
'-
M -
DEATltg
MILLS, wife of Jehn I uneif.V. '",
Icea on Friday. ntTI p m . at her lau resi
dence, 1130 Poplar et Interment strictly
private
LESLIE. On November 29. IBM, IIBNTtT
It LESLIE Relatives and friends nrj in
vited to attend the funeral erylcej ""..W"
ntpday mornlnr precisely s 10 i3C I o eloes,
at tho chapel of Andrew J Balr A Son, Inth
and Arch. Interment private.
KUOLER. On November SO. 1914, WAIt
OAHBT TMANCES, daughter ,of George and
l.yllan V'. Kugler. Funeral services, on
WeanesdiV. t 1 P. m., nt IT North Wil
ton st Interment private, at Greenwood
(K nf P cemetery
LEONARD. On November 28, 1911, ELIZA
j" wlto of Pamuel "Leonard, Br. Funeral
services on Wednesday, nt 2 o m.. st JT2T
Wallace st. Interment at Mount Morlan
Cemetery. .
MArilWIlTlE On November 2T, 118,
WILLIAM II , hueband of Caroline Gilbert
MacMurtle. runerat services on Thursday.
at 1:30 p. m nt B1IO Woodland ave., Lawn
dale. Interment private
MAItSHALL. On November, 29, 1914.
ALEXANDER, husband of Alice B. Mr
ahall Funeral services on Wedneelay, at 2
P m . nt 4110 North Bodlne t. Interment
private at Northwood Cemetery.
JIATTSO.V, On November 28, 1914, JOHN
A . eon of the lato John and Julia Matt
eon Fiinral on Wednesday, nt 8:30 a. m.
from 0J2U Woodland nvo. Solemn Maes of
Requlom nt St Clement's Church at 10 m.
Inlorment nt Holy Cro Cemetery.
MsrllADEr On November 80. 1914, ELIZA
HETII C, daughter of the lato. William and
Jane Drudy MacDade Funeral services on
Saturdnj, nt 2 p m at her late residence,
SJ.ll Ivorth 2d at. Interment private, et
North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
McKAY. On November 29, 1914, ANNIB.
wife of John McKay Funeral services on
Wednesday, at 2 p. m , at 2017 Balnbrldfe
st Interment private
llrLAVOHLIN. On November 20. 1914,
RAPHEL A., son of James and Mnry Mc
Laughlin (nee O'Donnell). Funeral on Thurs
day, at 8 a. m , from 1GO South 18th t. Sol-
nin High Mas of Requiem at El, Thomas
Aquinas' Church, nt O'DO a m Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery
llrAMfl.TY.-On November 29 IB 14. Dr.
JAMKs T, McANULTV, husband of Mary
K McAnuily (new McGottlgan) Tuneral on
Thursdar. nt S SO a. in , from 1447 Fouth
Sth st Solemn Mass of Requiem at Church
nf Annunciation, at 10 a m. Interment
Holv Cr-us Cemeter
.IIEI.CIIEK. At Mount Holly. N J on No
vember .!, 11114 WILLIAM P MELCIIEH.
M D, Servicer at his lato residence. 43
Garden at, Mt Holly. N J , on Wednesday,
nt 2 p. m Interment Mt Holly Cemetery.
MOOIIK. On November 27. 1914. nt her
residence. 2040 West Ontario St., MARGAR
ET M . widow of Captain Jamea Moore.
Funeral on Wednesday, nt 2 n. m., from
112S North 10th st. Interment Femwood
Cemcters
MOOHE.-On November 27, 1014, SAMUEL
II MOORL. husband of Anne E. Moore.
Funeral services In the Media Baptist
Church. Media Ta . on Wednesday, nt 2
p ni interment Media Cemetery.
1IORHIS. On November 20. 1914, DAVID
MORRIS. Sr huabind of Mary Morria, late
of Parth of Grcencaatle, County Tyrone, Ire
land. I"nrornl on Wednesday, nt 8 30 a. m ,
from Milt West Bprlntr ave. Ardmore, P.
High Mari at St Colman'a Church nt 10 a.
m Interment St Denis' Cemetery.
MUNN On November SO, 1014, MART E,
widow of William D Munn Funeral serv
ices on Thuradav, nt 1:30 p m.. at her
residence, Fist Main st Haddonlleld, ?t. J.
Inlorment Harlelgh Cemetery.
MISS. On November 28, 1914. CHR1ST1AN
NA, wire of tho lato Nathin Nuss (nee Hal
lachcr) runeral aervlces on Wednesday, st
8 p m . nt IMS North dlh st. Interment at
East Greenville, Pn , on Thursday morning.
PEELER Suddenly, on November 28.1914,
ELIZABETH D., widow of Norrls Peeler.
J-unera! services on Wednesday, at 2 p. m .
nt 2H2 Carpciacr at Interment nt Mount
Morlnh lemetcfy.
PEIHIY. On November 30 1014, nt her late
residence, IB 14 North 13th St.. AMELIA,
widow of Joseph C Perry Funeral aervlcea
on Thursdav. at 1 30 p m precisely, at
Schuyler-a. Broad and Diamond eta. Inter
ment Northwood Cemetery
QUAY. Suddenly, on November 29, 1014.
HARRY T . son of Martin V. B. nnd Katie
L. Quay FUnernI services, on Thursday,
nt l p. m , at 130 N Broad et.. North
Woodbury N J. Interment, at Femwood
Cemetorj, Philadelphia
lllSITEIC On November 30, 1914, ERNEST
dtElTElt. Jr. Funeral acrvicca on Thursday,
from 1.10 North Redfleld at. (60th and Arch
ts ) Intercent private
1,.TIJ?.r-B.N'0!n"'r 23. 1011, FRANTZ
HITTER. Funeral services, on Wednesday,
at 2 p m, at 3C02 Rorer et. Interment
Green Mount Cemetery.
RONE. ELMER ROSE, fSSSfi Media. St.
IMISTI. CHRISTINE ROSTf. Opal and
Spencer ats.
ROTH. On November 30. 1014, CHRIS
TINA, widow of Caspar Roth. Funeral serv
ices. Thursday, nt 2 p m.. at her late rttU
dence. Opal st . near Spencer st., German
town Interment Trinity Lutheran Church
vard SCIIEUKR. On November 29, 1014. DAN
IUL. hWovod husland of Rebecca ScLeutr.
nged 4h years. Relatives and friends are
liivltrd to attend tho funeral services, on
Wednesday mornliiff. at 10 JO o'clock pre
clsely. nt his lata residence. 4S31 North 13th
ft Interment nt Adath Jeahurun Cemetir.
Klndlv omit ftotvirs.
SHOEMAUER. On the morning of Decern'
tier 1, 1014, HANNAH A., -widow of
Julian Shoemaker, nged SS years, Furrernli
l-rldaj, December 4, at 2 o'clock, 203S ArcA
st Interment private X,
PHKEVE. At Heddlng, N J., on November
30. 1014. THOMAS G &HREVI5, In hla 80th
3 ear. luneral on Thursday, December 3. at
11 a m. from Redding. N. J Interment
Bordentnun Cemeter)
S1IEDLEY On Second-Day, Eleventh
Month. 30th, MARY JANE, widow of
Chalkley Smedley. In her 81th jear Funeral
from the Friends' Meeting House, North
High St . West Chester, Ph.. on Fourth-day,'
Twelfth Month. 2d. to meet at 2 p. m.
SMITH. On November 80. 1014. HARRY
M . ron of Hugh and Claru Smith. Funeral
serv It eg on Thursday, at 2 p m , at hla
parents' residence, tlllo Torreidale ave., WIs
stnnmlng. Interment Magnolia Cemetery,
SNOIV. -At her residence. 18IH Columbia
ave.. November SO. 1014. BELLE OsnORNE,
widow of E Taj lor Snow. Due notice of
tho funeral will be glvon
SPF.NCF.K On November 20. 1914, LEON
ARD M SPENCER. Tuncral aervlcea at
f(U N lllh st, on Wednesday, at 8 p. m.
Interment Friends' Hurvlng Ground, tattle
Creek, Delaware, Thursday morning,
8l'lK.-)n November 28. 1914, JOHN
SPINK. Funeral services nt 1714 Snjder
ave Interment private, ML Morlah Ceme
tery STEt ENS Suddenlv. nt Atlantic City, N.
J. on November 28, 1011, JOHN W. 8TK
VENS. Due notice of the funeral will be
given
hTERN On November 28, 1914, ISRAEL.
husband of Harriett Stern, aged KU years.
Relatives nnd frlenda are Invited to attend
the funcn! cervices, on Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at hie late resi
dence. 10-11 Ncrth 12th st Interment prU
vnte, at Mt Slnal Cemetery.
TOMI.INSON. On November 30, 1914.
ELIZABETH S , widow of Edward Tomllni
ron Funeral services, on Thursday, st 3
p- .'?",? Semjrton M. K. Church. Inter
ment William Penn Cemetery.
WinENKH.-On November 28. 1014. JANE
ALLEN WIDENER. daughter of liiiTry
llrUtol Wldener. Funeral aervlces, on
Wednesday, at 1 p. . at 1828 8. Breed at.
Interment West Laurel Hill Cemetery
. J t.O .-On No v.rn bet- 28, 1914. MAR
GARET, daughter of Jamee and Margaret
Wilding Funeral, on Wednesday, at 3
n m . from 3250 N. Lee st Interment Green
Mount Cemetery.
MII.SON, On November 30, 1914, ELLA B.
WILSON, daughter of the late P. O. and
Rachel Hutchlns. Funeral aervlcea at hsr
late residence, 3J7 Walnut at., Bristol Pa
on Thursday, December it, nt 2 p, m. Inter
ment private, at Brlatol Cemetery
It OI, P. Suddenly, at Lodl. N, J , on Novem
ber 24, 111,14. SOFIB WOLF, Funeral .IK..
Ices, on Wednesday, at 10 a. ni., nt S W.
cor of 4th and Arch sis. Camden, N. J.
Interment private, at Mt, Vernon Cemetery.
MOOD. NELLIE WOOD, 3117 North 23lh
H,kNa,:r0.riTY''!?'niber ss' J5W- SBYMOun,
husband of Belle Young. Funeral services;
pn Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at 1 N, Stst at
Interment private.
YOUNG. On November 28, 1914, at (he
Haven Mechanics.' Home. IlRvrt vniuA
un, tiu.tkv ... uia .uiiq.Hi win do given.
ZIEGLKIt.- November 28. 1014. CHARLES'
FREDERICIC ZIEOLER. .rf nn ..
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
tii luuvrm aervlces, un luesaay, peefm
br 1. nt 10 o'clock vreclaelv. at Vila iaf
rr.ldence. 2104 De Lancey place. Inter-
meiiv bi xicvvriy. ji. j. ivinmy omiv nowsrs
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