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SSSISZH&fHUS
EVENING IEDGER-PHIIiADELTHItf, THTTRBMY, DECEMBER Sf, 191'L
13
uwwwifwi
UNIFORM TEACHERS?'
'RY NO MEANS,' SAY
7HEIR CHAMPIONS
'Women Instructors Do Not
Dress Immodestly and Are
Among the "Finest," Ad
mirers Declare.
"Philadelphia public school tmcliorn nre
Bite, sane and sensible. Their dress Is
far from being .Immodest, Is becoming
and appropriate, and as a body the learn
ers nre anions tho finest. The plan to'
puj high school teachers In uniform, as
BiiRRested by President Charles 13. Tny
; lor, president of the Newark Hoard of
Education, wilt never meet with favor
In this city.'
Thotforegotng seems to bo tho consensus
for opinion as expressed today by persons
familiar with Philadelphia schools. All
I agree there may be exception, nnd say
In a. large' body ot several thousand teach
ers a few, a. very few, may be careless
bout their dress.
Mr. Taylor declared the modern teach-
t'i, and especially the high school tcacli-
Ur's dress was extremely oxtravapant and
Immodest. He suggested they bo com-
IpellccT'to wear a uniform.
"Tho unntorm plan may go In Newark,
but It will never succeed hero." That
lis what the teachers say.
Mrs. Edwin C. Qrlce, president of the
(Home and School League, laughed when
8he Heard of Mr. Taylor's plan. "Tho
school teachers In this city," she said.
"are safe, sane and reasonable. They
Ican be relied upon and know how to
dress. , I know any number of them per-
iponauy, una navo come in contact nun
thousands. They nre a remarkable body
lot women, Their devotion to school chll
dren Is unfaltering; they work with un
Itlrlng energy, and are deserving of tlio
Iilghest commendation. A largo majority
lare among the 'finest ever."
jr course, a few may bo careless In
their dress, but you will find that among
the most fashlonablo women of today.
Miss Katharine E. Puncheon, principal
fof the High School for Girls, said It is
Severy woman's duty to look her best,
and she sees no reason why teachers who
have been, blessed with grace nnd good
fclooks should try to disguise themselves In
Fan ugly uniform.
"Teachers today, she said, "consider
S themselves as business women. A great
part of tho teacher's work is dono thiough
Individuality. We all know that lnui-
; vlduallty Is a great asset, and It would
, be lost to a certain extent if the teacher
had to don a uniform.
"The teacher knows sho will Influence
i her pupils, she also knows that she Is
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Mr. Rooster's Ambition
K
sordid little chlckon-yurd on 'tho
edge "of a dirty alley. Not a very nice
, place to spend one's existence, you
Ithlnlc? Surely not. But, fortunately.
Mr. Hooster was a very cheerful rooa-
Ker, and he felt lt to bo his roosterly
Juty to crow Just as diligently in nis
jgly surroundings as in pleasnnter
Quarters. Sp he crowed and crowed'
fend the neighbors thought and thought
Ij-many things which I don't Intend to
toll you about!
Thin, one fine morning-, Mr. Billy
Xlooster sot ambition. What is ambl
Itlon.'you ask? Well, ambition is dif
ferent from measles, say, Jn several
Iwayri. For instance, you can have It
krnany times. Measles and chicken-pox
Ihave one redeeming feature, you have
them, once nijd you're through at
Joast you're supposed to bo 'through.
3ut .ambition you can have ami get
rever, ana have ana get over, and so
Eon tilt you're dead maybe! Anyway,
you're never sure when you may have
fit new attack. But what Is ambition
t-well, it's what poor Mr. Billy Rooster
Erot;, you hear the story and you'll
now what it is then perhaps) better
than t can explain It to you.
i This Is the way It all happened.
Silly was sitting on the back fence
one mornlngr, crowing lustily as was
his halt, when a Bleek blackbird stop
ped on the barn near by and said good-
rworntns. Billy finished his' crow with
is. grand flourish before he appeared to
InoUcB the-blackbird; then he said, "Oh,
you here, cood-mornine!"
Now that didn't please the blapkblrd
iBrt all (he a a very vafti apd silly fel-
Llow anyway) and he. said to himself,
TU jdst show that Billy Rooster that
X am a great and much traveled per
teonage. I'm not to be slighted in that
Ifatihtan!" Bo he flirted his tall inde
Ipendently and remarked,, "I don't won
Her you have bad manners, Billy, you
Live In such a poor miserable, place of
kctrurB9 we can't expect much of you!"
Whewt but that made Billy mad! "I'd
like to know what's the matter with
this place." he shouted; "if you don't
like this place, you don't need to coma
herer So there!"
At that the blackbird screamed back
-but 1 can't tell you all tho awful
things those two creatures said to each
other. They had a regular battle, first
of word, then of claws; and 'finally
the blackbird flew away with three less
feathers In hia ta.ll.
Mr Billy Rooster breathed a sigh of
relief and began to primp his feathers
they surely needed HI "I don't in
tend to have any silly old blackbird
talk about my hom but I'll admit to
myself that It IK a sight! I shall clean
It up at once!"
So he strutted around the chicken
yard, giving orders rlgJifcandj.left about
what the cnlcksns and 'ath$r roosters
should and should not do. Oh, it was
a fine set ot rules he made, about
cleaning up the yard, about painting
the barn, about raking th clouds out
of the sky. If the cWtffcsns couUi have
done a)l that Billy ordscd them to,
thir yard would base bean tbc most
butlful plftMf or. earth 8m tUey
couldn't. Q4 Me, t i i hey were neither
fadles nor ia.giclB 'They ouly 1
chicken. j
it, told sw sw i.ou!4 ar&tt us I
ai ji,i4 like tliili" tit Mm4
At., btfksrt mm ri du iw.
tf 5"lp wowMKw 'A
Its' tllMlircStlr Jam.
.. r.cixkiMTrui istxTSSy Hoyi
Wimmmmr A$m Z -1 K 1 1 mM
SB 2 M ' -
I iHsKtlfsilj? b Mrs H lf!zno '
IJI
DISTRICT MAP USED FOR HOME PRAYER MEETINGS
This is the general dlvision'plan of Philadelphia for the S00O assem
blies held each Tuesday and Friday night, at which appeals are made
to God to assure the success of the coming evangelistic campaign of
"Billy" Sunday. Beside the city map is shown the plan of draughting
the subdistricts used in the 17th .district by A. E. Work, a layman
of the Logan Presbyterian Church.
taken as nn example In neatness and
dress, and t have no hesitation In saying
that In Pnlladelphla, at least, practically
all teachers act and dress accordingly.
I admit thcro may be a few exceptions,
but I think they aro fow and fnr be
tween." "Theie Is a great variety of dress
among school teachers In this 'city," said
Dr. William C. Jacobs, acting superin
tendent of schools. "But that Is true In
any largo body of women. Some teachers
like diras, others do not.
"As for extravagance among teachers,
I think many dress according to their
means. Some teachers, have their salary
ns pin money, whllo others have to sup
port themselves. It makes a great differ
once, j ou know. After all. It's a question
of circumstances. Some may have more
taste In dress than others."
In speaking of styles, Dr. Eugene flaker.
principal of the Girls' Normnl School, said
a majority of Philadelphia teacherB
dressed In tho best of taste.
they hopped on him, they clawed his
feathers and lilt his comb, till he was
glad to sljp away und hide In tho barn
for two whole days!
"No more reforming the chlckon yurd
" you don't like thfs jiaco, jau efoit'f
need to come here!"
for me," he sighed. "I'll lot the old
world stay Just as It Is hereafter for
ever." And ho did.
Toniorroio Story's JapaAesa Garden.
Copyright, JSU-Clara Ingram Judaon.
I
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mWtmfoWKmmK9m-mm
Tir
fiiSMura
Biajuiou M
ir ran?
HOME PRAYER MEETINGS
HELD IN EVERY CITY BLOCK
Gatherings Will Continue Until
"Billy" Sunday Begins Campaign.
Workers for the home prayer meetings,
which opened Tuesday night and will
continue Tuesday and Friday evenings
In every city block until "Billy" Sunday
begins his ovangellstlc campaign here,
are actively engaged inviting friends to
tho services, and the Sunday Comtnitteo
headquarters, Stdok Kxclmngu Building,
has been besieged with requests for Invi
tations, j.
The Hev. K. H. Kmett, Mr. STfuday's
acslotant, Jokingly asserted yesterday he
believed the evangelist's workers would
huve to buy a printing plant to meet the
demand for literature. More than 125,000
invitations to tho meetings had boen
Issued, nnd many thousands moio mill be
given out soon.
The Rev. Dr. CSeorgc II. Bicklcy Is
cnalrman of tho Prayer Meeting Com
mittee, and the following are secretarlw:
J. F. Uelnens. 2121 Noilh 7th street; John
D. Hicks, 2.113 North 17th street: A. W.
Btownnilller, 1022 North Wellington street;
U. K. Welgle. K03 West Oxfuid Stieet;
II. K. Holtzlnger. 221S Wallace street; C.
S. Cleland, 802 North 17th street; John
Grant Newman, 4S42 Haiel avenue; M.
H. Nichols, 1902 Pine street; H. t'resson
Mcllenry, 227 South 3d street; Groves W.
Drew, !31s Bitncr street: J. C. Petre, 1333
Susquelianna avenue: J. W, Trout, 1337
Erie uvenuo; George W. Benson, 3230
North Broad street; A. P. Hodgson, S3&2
Queen lane; C. W. Straw, 4231 Paul
street, Frankford; Luther De Yoe, 5300
Germ.intown avenue; W. II. Wells, 222
Wst Tabor road, Olney; H. W. Craw
ford, 1421 North 54th street; W. Uourt
land Robinson, 3501 Baring street; Thomas
C Pollock, 5034 Baring street.
LEAVES 29 DESCENDANTS
J. G. DIngee Survived by 16 Grand
children and 8 Great-grandchildren.
Sixteen grandchildren and eight great-
I grandchildren survive James G. DIngee,
8 yeais old, who died on Tuesday at his
home, 7021 Hagerman street, Tacony.
DIngee, who was a retired carpenter,
conducted a Methodist Sunday school class
for many years. He was a member ot
several charitable organizations and
church societies. He Is survived by five
children Frederick K. DIngee, Mrs. Kate
Vurbldge, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, all of
Camden, and William H. DIngee and
Samuel DIngee, of this city. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon from the
residence ot his eon, Frederick K. DIngee,
3250 Frankford avenue.
SEE
Jsltt TIimtT mh
lUfili? n In 11 1?
VPH
Thanhouser's Greatest Photoplay
See Marguerite Snow in her wonderful interpretation of
ZUPORA, Girl of Mytery, the remarkable character
' Jfc""" of James Cruze, Harry Benham and other artiets
in leading roles, The photoplay columns of the Evening
Ledger give you a list of the theatres showing this great
photoplay. Follow the films by reading ZUDORA in story .
form by
HAROLD MacGRATH
Author of 'The Million Dollar Mystery," "Kathlyn" and
The Man on the Box." Daily instalments appear exclu
sively in the Evening Ledger one episode every week; for
20 weeks. Episode No. 1, "The Mystery of the Spotted
Collar," is now running. Don't fail to read this baffling
detective story in the
30M131V11.LE AVE.
IS .
3 S lT
, S FISHER AVE
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM REDWOOD WRIGHT,
EX-CITY TREASURER, DEAD
Member of Banking Firm Who Re
placed John Dardsloy In 1804.
William Redwood Wright, member of
the firm of H. I A W. It. Wright, bank
ers, nnd former City Treasurer of Phil
adelphia, died this morning at his home,
Waldhclm, Fisher's lane, Germantown.
He was AS years old.
Mr. Wright was born In Germantown,
December 16, ISM. Wl)tn the Civil War
broko out he Joined Captain Blddlc's
Home Guards Ho was then lfi years of
age. Ho received command of Iandls'
Battery and for distinguished sorylcs
J was made a commissioned officer. He
later was made captain of the 6th Penn
silvanln Cavalry, and remained with
that troop till the end of tho wnr.
He was the son of Robert K. and Helen
Prjce Wright and the grandson of Peter
Wright, founder of the firm of Peter
Wright & Sons. He was directly de
scended from James Logan, who cam
here with William Pcnn and was the
Mrst Secretary of tho Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Wright was appointed City Treas
urer by Governor Pnttlson when John
Bardsley, who previously held the posi
tion, was Indicted for tho wrecking of
tho Keystone National Bank In 1S51.
Mr. Wright was a member of the Phil
adelphia Club, the Manhelm Cricket Club
and tho Wolcomo Society, a fraternity of
Quakers born In Philadelphia. Ho Is sur
vived by his widow, who before her mar
riage was Miss Lctltia Ellcott Carpen
ter, nf this city; flvo daughters and one
son, the latter a student at the Prince
ton University. Sidney L. Wright, senior
member ot tho banking firm of S. L. &
W. R. Wright, Is a brother.
Tho funeral services will no nein sai
urday afternoon, at 2:o0 o ciock
lit St.
Luko's Church
Germantown.
MRS. FRANK COXE
Philadelphia Society Woman Suc
cumbs In North Carolina Home.
Mrs. Frank Coxe, prominent socially In
Philadelphia and mother of Mrs. Will
iam Townsend Wright, ot St. David's,
Pa., Is dead nt her winter homo on the
Green River plantation nt Rutherford
ton. N. C.
Mrs. Coxe, before her marriage, was
Miss Mary Mills, daughter of a well
known Southern family. She Is also sur
vived by n daughter. Miss Maud M.
Coxe, and a son. Otis U. Coxo, both resi
dents of this city.
THE EABL OF ERNE
Leading Unionist Was Grand Master
of Orangemen of tho Worjd.
DUBLIN. Dec. 3.-Slr John Henry
Cilchton, fourth Earl of Kino and one
of the foremost Protestant Unionist lead
ers In Ireland, died today. In his 75th year.
He was grand master of the Orangemen
of tho World.
Lord Erne was Privy Councillor of Ire
land nnd a Knight of the Order of St.
Patilck. He was born In Dublin, October
IS, 1839, and was the eldest son of Sir
John Crlchton. third Earl ot Erne. He
succeeded to the title in 18S5. Hla mother
was Sellna Grlselda, second daughter of
the late Rev. Charles C. Beresford.
lie married Lady Florence Cole, daugh
ter ot the third Earl ot Enntsklllen, in
1670 Sir John received his education at
Eton and Oxford. He headed the Conser
vatives In Parliament from J576 to 1SS5,
and from 1575 to 1M0 was a Lord of tho
Treasury. Viscount Crlchton, of Crom
Castle, County Fermanagh, Ireland. Is
heir to the estates.
HENRY W. PUNT
Henry W. Mint, for many years man
ager of the pattern department of the
Harrington Machine Works, died yester
day at his home, 1638 North 15th street,
from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Flint
was born In Spencer. Mass., 53 years ago,
and came to this city when a young man.
He Is survived by his daughter. Dr.
Effle A. Flint, and a son, Dr. Ralph
Flint, both of this city. The funeral
m
m
m
E
m
m
m
im
services will be held Saturday fternoon
at 2 o'clock at his late residence.
MISS JESSIE Ir. H0SKINQ
Miss Jessie L. Ifosklng, a piobntlon
nurse at the Cheiler County Hospital,
West Chester, died Tuesday In that In
Alltutton, where three weeks ago sho
was stricken with typhoid fever. Sho
was In her J4th year. Miss Hosklng had
been In training for 15 month, and prior
to her Illness she wns assigned to tho
medical wards. She formerly llVed wltlv
her parents nt 1521 b'chlager street,
Scrnnton, Pa.
5Beatfjsi
ATiEI,. On November 80. 19tf, AUNA, l(a
of UeoiR Atl (nee Klner). lunra on
Ktlily. at :.10 a m . from hr lata rel
rime, '.'Jtl North Hops tt. IUaulm t nt.
HonlMce church at 0 a. m. ' Intermtol at
Holy crns Cemetery.
J1KI.L. On December 5. 10H, EVA, daugh
ter o John nnrl Matilda Illl, asarl 23 yearn.
Ilolatlvei nnd friend are ItnitoJ to attend
the funeral eetAlfes, at Saturday afternoon,
at S o'clock preclaoly, at her parent' resi
dence. 131T Jcffetson t Interment private
nKNNKRK At her late reeldence, Ard
more, Ta., December 1, 1DU, HAItAIl
IIIINNEIIH, daughter of the late Henry n.
and Cllwbath It. Ifenner Funeral service
at the Church of the. Holy Trinity, IBth and
walnut t., l'rld.iy mnrnlnir. December 1,
at It o'clock Interment private.
KIMANN. On December 3. lbl4,
chaHi.ks r jienomann, asod tw jcam.
Funeral Henlcca on Silurday. at 13 noon, St
lm late realdcncc, S2 i: Haines at., aermaii
town. Intarmtnt ty itlll .-emtcry.
IILAVKIIUKN. On Dec.mber 3, 19M. CAP..
Ill KG (nee Carnon). iroof William Ulack
Mini. Jr.. and dauahter ot Jotej.n C. and
Fan.nl it. Carson. . nesldence. i'mfc Whurton
at. Dm notice of funeral.
HOCKIU8. On December 1, JAM, Ef.ITiA.
Bl-jn I... widow of Thomaa 11. lla-klm. In
her . Titn year, ttelatlve and frlenda ar
invited to attend the funeral scrvloe, on
Frlrlav afternoon, at 1 o'clock rreclnelsv at
her, lata reildencc. 1.1J R fidth at., Wert
Philadelphia Interment trletlv nrlvafe
HOItArClNl. DOMKNICO 11ORAC0INI,
, '-M Clirllln at.
niI1,D,r.-" Decembfr 2. inn, KMKA.BKTH
1C ivldpw of Dr. John II Iludd nnd Urtush
ter of the late Jacob and Barah K. Slnylanil
Funeral aenlce at hor lata rcaldcncc. Kd
dlntton, ra.. on SilUrdny, at 10 1Q a. m.
CAH.son.- on December I, 11114. SAMUEL
J., nuiband of Jlarla A. Cotaon and on of
Inhn nnd Mariraret J Caron. Funeral serv
ices on Saturday, at 3 p. m . at 1013 Wal-
!' t. Interment at Jft. Morlah Cemetery.
C!,'.J'I'.,!- At Trenton, N. J., qn November
2. 10M. ArtTHVH P. IV .on.ot 40hii and
Harsh Cnlllne. Funeral nn Friday. Decem
ber 4. at 8 !lil a. m from 2W4 Dlcklnnon
t. Ma of riequlem at tha Church ot St.
JIabrlel at 10 a. m., precisely. Interment at
Holy Orn Cemetery.
CIIAIO. On November 80, 1014, MAP.Y,
nldow of William Crals. Interment at West
Iiurel lllll Cemetery, rhlladtlphln, Thurs
day, at 1 p m
CU8H. On December 2. 1014. KDWATID U,
huaband nf Mabel n Cuh and son of the
Inte Owen nnd Marcnrct Cush Funeral on
5lnnday. at K'.IO a m., from hla late resi
dence, .1MK Market st. .Solemn Mass of
Ilenulem at Church of Our lAdy of Victory,
at Hi a. m. Inteiment at Holy Croi Como
tery. IIAI.'MKIIO. On December I, 1014, MAItY
1... daushtrr of the late Frances and Kllsha
Dalmedo. Funeral on Friday, nt 8:30 n. m.,
from 2342 North Broad et. Sjnlemit HUrh
Mas of ncoulem at the Church of Our I.ady
of Mercy at in u. in., precisely. Interment
at New Cathedral Cemetery
Dl'.t.l.OW. On December 2, 1014, MAP.Y
RTnWAn.T,DKL.I.OW, wife of Harry Delloiv
und daughter of tho Inte John and Anna Ills
tine. Funeral sorvlces on Sunrtnv, at 1 p.
m.. at her lal rcaldencc. 621 East Ontario, st
Interment private at Nnrthanod Cemetery.
DI1VANRY. JAMES DKVANEY, 2U10 Fed
ral st.
1)1 nllONO. ANTONIO DI HUONO. 307
North Klmpeon Hi.
IlINOKK. On December 1. 1014. JAMES O.,
husband of the late Henretla DhiBee. Fu
neral service on Friday, at 1 p in . at 320
Frankford ae. Interment at Greenwood, K
nf P. Cemetery.
nni'RIIF.IlTY. On December 2, 1014,
CHAltl.KH It., husband of Harah Douahcrty
and son of Mary r. nnd the lato Edwin
Doucherty Funeral aen'lces'on Saturday, at
2 p. m.. at bis late residence. 2-133 S lttli
st. Interment prhato, Arlington Cemetery.
nt'NOAN. JOHN DONQAN, 1817 Welsh
road
"How I Built Up a
Worlds Championship Team"
By GEORGE STALLINGS
On SunJay, December 6, the Public Ledger will publish Uie
second' of the series of articles by Boston's famous manager. This
is the biggest and most remarkable baseball story of recent years,
the only series of articles ever written or authorized by George
Stallings.
The Miracle Mail takes the public into his confidence for theTirst
time and give,s lijs theories, of baseball managementstells the
measures used to develop what he himself calls his. "m.isfit outfit"
explains in detail by means of interesting incidents anU anecdotes
Jiow be made the Boston Braves the World's Champions.
George Stallings' own story appears exclusively in thg Sunday
Public Ledger for nine consecutive weeks. Every article is illus
trated by Stallings'son, George Stalling Jr. Don't miss this big
fpgd for ifahs ; its bench secrets will prove a revelation to your
knowkde of inside baseball, ' Rememb&r,
..Second Instalment Appears Sunday, Decembar 5,"
in tjie Sports "MfS8io.
PUBLIC
JlfiATIIfJ
WTEn On December 1, 1014, at hi resi
dence, 37 N. Oreenwood nve,, Tjansdowne,
Fa , SAMUKI, II DYI-.rt. Ixi netlee ef the
funeral will be clven.
FAinKS. Hudrtenly, nn December 2, 1014,
WILLIAM JOHN TAinUS, In tho 72.1 year
nf hla ae. nelallve and friend of the fam
ily nre invlten to attend the funeral rvle,
on Friday afternoon, preclselv at Z o'clock,
nt his late residence, 3S03 Locust st. Inter
ment private
rETTKIlH. -At Chester Ilrook Mills, Trad'
drffrln township, Fa . SAMtTEL FliTTl'.nS.
Funeral, without further notUe, on Friday,
Decemhrr 4 Hervlcea at the liouae t 1 p. m,
lnlLrment at Krater I'reabj terlsn Cemetery.
VITZI'ATiUC'K. On December 1, 1014.
MAIKiARKT FITZPATnicK Funeral on
Kuliinliij, at S 3o a. m.. from 4411 Halter at.,
Mana'yunk. Hequlem Mas at St. Mary'a
Church, nt 10 n m. Interment prliato at
CnthCAlral Cemotery.
FLINT. On Docember 2, 1014. HENIIY W.
FLINT, aped Wi year. Funeral servlco on
Kmirday, at 2 p m , at his Isle reldcncc,
1OT10 N. IMh ! Interment private.
J-OI.KY. LAWItENCB FOLEY, 2023 Tulip
street,
1-ltANKI.IN. nn, December I. 1014. AL
HtlltT FltANKLlN. Funeral service at 2023
N Grats vt . on l"rlday, nt H p. in. prcclnoly.
Interment nl West Laurel Hill Cemetery on
faturday morning
GAt.LAnilKlt.- Huddenly, on November .10,
1014, IIUUH nALLAOrtcn, son of the late
I'atrloU nnd Mary (iultngher. Tho relative
and frlands, also Philadelphia Ivodfte. No. r,4,
L, O. M.. are Invlled to attend ths fauernl,
on Friday rnomlnit. nt S.30 o'clock, from
the resldenro nf hi uncle, John McMonnzla.
Ml W. Iloekland t.. Uermantown Roleinn
ncnulein Mass nl church or Ht. Franc! A
slsel. at In oVlok. Interment at Holy BD
lllchre (cmctrij.
(IOI.IIFART.UVA (10LDPA8T, 015 South
2d st
(IHII.TIN. On December 1, 1014, CATH
AttlNE, wife of John tlrlffln. Funeral on
Friday, nt s 30 n. m. from 311(1 Hurley at.
Holemn llluli Mas nt the Church of ths
Ascension, nt 10 a. m. Interment at Holy
Crnnn Cemetery.
UtnNNK. -At Hnlem. N. .1., on December
1. 1014. ItnllKKT OWYNNK, Jr., OKOd B7
yenra ItelatltM and friends, also nil or
cnnltatlpns of whlcli bo wu n member, are
Invlled to nttend the funeral, from hla rcal
ii nee. 211 Oak at. Salem. N. J., on Satur
day afternoon. December ft, at 2 o'clock,
without further notice. Services at St.
John c Lplscopnl Church. Interment nt nast
lw cemetery. Train leave Market t.
ferrv. l'ltlln , for Unlem, 12:2R p. m. Ar
rive at Kolem nt 2 p. m
,ll.'!'VOn.ll0'.'m,b'r' s- ,au CATHAHI.VE
HALL, info of Charles ; Hull. Funeral from
Mi Front, et. Salem. N. J. Senlce at St
Maiv'i catholic Church at 10 n, m. on Hat
urdHy Interment at t. Mary! Cemetery.
Ill'(lf). On December 1, 1014. JAMES. u
band or the Hi Marv Hug; Funeral serv
Icua on Fiiday. at 1 p. m.. nt his son'
reldeme, Joseph llunr. tllfl Ht. Ilernard t.
Ir.ieiment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JAMIMI.V In Dnlcstown, l'u., on Novem
ber 30, lllll. JOHN JAMISON. Funeral
vertices at his late residence. 201 Maple ate.,
Doyleslnvn ln . on Friday, at 2 p. m. In
terment at Tlnvlft.tnivn r'.n,.lnrv
JKITKHIH.On December 1, 1014, JEAN
MJTTH ilP.fHII. runcrnl services on Stt-
U I U , , HI
mantown.
i m , at Ml 1.1 Wntne ore , Ocr
Interment at West Lauroi Hill
('"mpt.rv
KAIIINNld'. 5IAUEL KAMINBKr. 1103
North list st.
KENNEDY. On December 1. 1014,
CH Utl.ES II K1J.SNF.DY, hu.band'of Mary
M. Kennedy (ne McCulley) and son of the
late James nnd Isabella Kennedy. Funeral
Xrv."'SB on Friday, at 2 p. m precisely, at
.'., 17 Spruce st. lntorroeiit private, at Mt.
Morlah comctcry
KIlUIINKIt. - rm Docember 2, 1014,
LllArtl.EH. husband of riebocca Klrchner.
uneral services on Sunday, nt 2 p. m . at
hi lato (esldcnce. 0733 Addison t. Interment
at Kernwood Cemetery.
I.AMONT. On December 2. 101 1. MART
LAMONT. Funeral eert Ices on Friday, at 2
p. ni at 1S20 Clieatnut ht. Interment prl
tate. at Mount Morlah Cemetery
I,KWtS.-RIClIAItD LEWIB, 1247 Ro
manic at.
MADDEN EDWARD MADDEN, 39th and
Hiirliiit stK.
SlrlJI'LI.KY. On November 30, 1014. MARY
I... widow of Wllllum II. Mccully (no
Ulerlek). Funeral eervlcea on Friday, nt 2 p.
m., at' 12'1S Marlborouifh sU Interment at
North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
McllONAI.D.- On November an. 1014. MI
CHAI'L. husliand of the lato Mary McDon
ald, formerly of Weslpnrt. County Mayo.
Ireland. Funeral from 21HS Westmoreland
vt.. on Friday, at 810 a- m. Hlih Mass of
Requiem at tha Church of Our I.ady of tho
Holy Souls nt 10 n. m. Interment at Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
McIARHITY. On December 1, 1014. BRID
(IET A. JlcGARRITY (nee Kane), ttlfe o(
John McUarrlty. I-'nneral on Katurday. at
8.30 n. in., from 2S2H H. Edsonood st. (00th
,:. E5laaHK,S'; .
r Zi LI y "
LED6
Order From Your Newsdealer w Crriw Today
DEATHS
t. and- Elnroooil ave.). flelemn ngtilm
Mat at the fot DleJ Pa era Went Cliureh
at Id a. m. Intertnent at lloljr Cm ctn
tety MeKINLUY. Entered Into rel on Dcma
her 1, 1914. MART J. MnKINLBT..nlw o?
Robert J. MrKlnlsy. Due notice of tbe funeral
Will b glTMl.
MEYER-On Dtefmbef 1, IBM. MARTHA
KLIZARBTir wife of TJenJamln F. Meyer.
Funeral terrlce on Friday, at 3 to. ro.. at
the residence nf her husband, lis! Haiti
more ate. interment private.
NEWMAN MARY NEWMAN, l2l fcom
bard st.
OMHI.VNKt.r. On Novmber 00, 1B14,
THOMAS J.. husbnd of Henrietta WDon
pell (nea Byrnes), and son ef Bllen and th
lata Thoma O'Donnell. Funeral on Bator
day, nt 8 a. m., from 234 Esic at., Olouc
ter City. N. J. Solemn Requiem Mm st Pt.
Mary' Church at 0 a. m. Interment at fit,
Mry' Cemetery.
rAHVIN-Puddenly, on December 2, S9J4,
MARGARET, wife of Charle A. Tarvln.
Due notice of the funeral will b given,
from the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Katharine E. Shepherd. 1741 North 22.1 st
RI(JE.--On December 3. 1PI4, MARGARET
J daughter ef the .lata William It. and
Matilda nice. Funeral service on ftsturrtay,
at 2 p. m.. at her late residence, B407 North
12th st. Interment at Hillside Cemetery
ROSE. On December 2, 1014, BLIZABETM
S. wife of Oeorae W. Hose. Funeral services
on Friday, at 2'30 n, m. jireclly, at the
Rose Farm, corner ftoth and, Tine t., West
rhllsflolphla. Interment private, at Fern
wood Cemetery.
SAI.KIN. RATCHEL SALTCIN, T18 Beuth
8(h st.
HAVI.OIt. On November 30. 1014. WIM.
FIELD SCOTT, hurband nf the late Ell,
beth Lavls Saylor. Tho relative nd friends,
nlo member of the Falrmount 1'ark Guard
Association, are Invlled to attend the funeral
aertlce, on Frldoy fternoon, st 2 o'cloek, at
the residence of hi dauahter, Mr. Walter L.
Marnerum, Oreenund, Falrmount Park. In
terment private.
SOATTEItaOOD. In West Chester, on
Fourth day. Twelfth Month 2d, 1014, WIL
LIAM HCATTEROOOD. aged 70 year. Rels
tlvea and friend of ths family ar Invited to
nttend the funeral, without further notice,
frbm the Chestnut Street Friend' Meeting
House, West Chester, on Seventh-day, rth
lnt. Meet at 2. IS o'clock p. m. Interment
at Oakland Friend' Rurlal Ground.
HCinVUNKEIt. On November 30, 1014.
KATHERINE. daughter of the lata Henry
II. and Mary E. Sohtt anker. Funeral sarv
Ice on Friday, at 2 p. m., at i40 North
Oral t. Interment private, at Northwoed
Cemetery.
SIIOEMAnKR. On the morning of Decem
ber 1, 1011. HANNAH A., widow of
Jullen Shoemaker, aited M year. Funeral en
Friday. December 4. at 2 o'clock. 203S Arfcn
st. Interment private.
rJtiniHDAN. On December 2, 1DU. JAMES,
husband of Annie Sheridan. Funeral on Sat
urday, nt S :30 a. m . from (13.12 Morton St.,
Oermantown Solemn Requiem Ma at 8t.
Vincent de raul's Church at 10 a. m. Inter
ment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
SIMON. Suddenly, on November 10. 1014,
CHARLES H., husband ot Jennie Simon (nea
Ferguion), and son of the let Oeorjre and
Louisa Simon. Funeral service on Fr!dy,
at 2 '.10 p. m., at residence, 2342 South Alder
st. Interment at Trinity Lutheran Cemetery,
rVMlTH. On December 1, 1014, WILLIAM
II,, husband of the late I.tizle J. Smith. Fu
neral on Friday, December 4, at 3 p. m
from tha residence of his uncle, Mr. Ferdi
nand Smith. 1435 North 20th at. lnlermenl
t Ml. Peac Cemetery.
HXYIiniL On December 2, 1014, ROSANA,
wife nf Henrv P Snyder and eldest dauahter
of tho lata William and Elizabeth Dcnner,
Funeral service on Saturday, at 2 p. m at
her lto residence, MO North 44th at. Inter
mpnt at Kernwood Cemetery,
STUDIIOLMK. JOSEPH STUDHOLME,
2U1I) North Judson st.
SWEET. BELLE SWEET, 1854 North Le
rtreet.
1VF.INSI1EIMF.R. Suddenly, on Navambtr
30. 1014. OEOROE II., husband of Lucy
tVelnshelmer. Funeral services on FVIday,
at 2 p. m . at 1)413 Hartvllle at. Interment
at Oakland Cemetery.
WHITIi On December 1. 1014, MATlV
OODEN WHITE. Funeral service at St.
James' Church, Klnrseaslng, COth st. and
Woodland ave on I'rlday, at 3 p. m,
IVIT.IIKI.M. On November 30. 1614.
SARAH C. (noo Crawrord). wife ot Henry
Wllhelm. Funeral on Saturday, at 2 p. m.,
from 1324 Porter st. interment at Trinity
Liith'rnn Cemetery.
Vt'ItlOlIT. On December 3. 1014. WILLIAM
REDWOOD WniClHT. Relatltes and friend
ar Invited to attend the funeral services, at
St Luke's Church, on Saturday afternoon,
at 2.H0.
YAI5CK. On December 2, 1014, GOTTLIEB,
husband of tho lata Christina Yaeck. Fu
neral on Saturday, at 1 p. m., precisely, from
the residence of his son. William T. Yosck,
IM3 Cayuaa at. Service at th Second Ger
man Baptist Church. Hancock and" Dauphla
tt., at 2 p. m. Interment at Oretnraoum
Cemetery.
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