m m'F''in,-jrwf'" Mvt'L' 5-4 y. - 5 K GO r cb Ctil $30.0 Tor i tWO Con! A- A Mil huttj ni Intfj his pub ami to Dllti 11 , Pft,I tvof pub 3& , rat; . "wr -; Ins r en- f Br hi- lKBll FOREIGN CHEESES FIND PLACE AGAIN ON TABLES HERE V t j Prices j of Camembert and $ IRoqiiefoft Little Above' Nornial-Producc Market fRSmains Unchanged. rv Aittiij- dinner lablcs In this city trhich ' hava 'befen graced only with tnodeit American cli'feaw since the outbreak ot thottTAf W fcurops, onco more give forth llie -Vjle6tno oilor of Roquefort and Crfjenbr!avhylifts come uncenaorcd TfttmpirleVjiheBe market, -which ha -io'hrfS(J6rc'difV'liiarkcd depression, lias co mo Into Its own' hRaln and alt ot tho populhr varieties mnj- now be bought at prices which are llttlo above the cus tomary figures. Cholco "ooxy" Camembert Is quoted nt ' K cents a package only G ccntn above I the normal. Parmesan cheese, neatly bottled In England and quoted at prices ranglnir from 5 to.W cents, according to size, shows an ,KjUnl Increase, and tho Very chMcestJiand most moldy Itoque fort call be ltJi.tU'SO cents a package, a price whl.ch' i10 cents lower than was quoted several Weeks ado. Although Munster cheese has lemalued Arm at iOffcents a poUnd'nnd Corgonzola ' cheese fnmi Italy has -shown only a 5 ccnt Increase on each package, tho pop lllar Imported Swiss Variety has been scarce and high until tills weak. At one ' umo it was flout at corns a pounu, then It jumped to CO cents and now the price has sons to id cents. .Eilani chces!jiiUvan,ce(l 15 cents each with' the' outbreak of tho war, but as lUth the Swiss the price has gradually deerepseO, until the normal level has al most! be'een reached, prices ranging from U toJIl.B cach.- .Xx "EXPERT'S" OPINION. One'cheose expert of this city explained the' eudSen' Increase in price and ho recent- decrease' as follows: "Those, fellows had guns which they tlre'dby the use of powerful gases, such as free hydrogen. When they fired those big guns so much that the gases got scarce ,thc Governments bought up all the cheeses, such as Roquefort and Camembert. It was found that a piece of cheese put In the breech of a gun and left for five minutes would make a gas which had Ave times the explosive force of gunpowder. This, of course, increased the price of the cheeses, but It was soon found to be impracticable, for the ex ploded gases were so powerful that they killed all soldiers within CO feet of tho gun. It was then decided to resume shipping the cheeses to America, and, ot course, me price uroppeu again. "As for the Edam cheeses', they ad vanced, because It was thought they would bo uied'as heretofore In tho capac ity of camtonballs. Several of them ex ploded In' the guns, however, and blew them allto pieces, so that Idea was given up, tdo.'" ' ,- Si. L.IS1BURGER MARKET STRONG. Am(jng the American cheeses, 1.1m burge? continues to hold Its own, and the market Is said to be stronger than Is usual Sitllaftlme of tho year. The prices of plzfeapplo, prcam and pimento cheese continue at, tho' usual level, and are pop ular amoncjthose -vho bellevo In tho - "niaUe-ln-Amri"ca.' slogan. Thejproduce markets arc marked by no unusual feature thlsjiveek In. the way of changing prices. Meats, fish, fruits and vegetables continue to bring figures cus tomary forj this season. In the poultry market eggs ; continue . to be quoted at figures ranging from -IS to CO cents a dozen, and butter from 40 to CO cents a pound. Turkey has decreased slightly In price, and strictly first-class "nearbys" may be had at figures ranging from 2S to X0 cents a- pound. LAST DAY OF FARMERS' WEEK P. S. Putney lectures on Dairy Ex periments at State College. The last day of Farmers' Week began today In Griffith Hall with a lecture by 1 S. Putney, assistant 'professor of dairy husbandry at State College. He outlined the results obtained at the col lege and the experiment station In the feeding of dairy herds. This afternoon's schedule Includes lec tures on "The Feeding and Caring for Poultry" and on "Alfalfa," by M. C, Kllpatrlck. Instructor In poultry hus bandry, and F. D. Gardner, professor of agronomy. This evening will be devoted to a discussion of the Smlth-Lcver bill by If. S. McDowell, director of agri culture extension, and a. lecture and meat-cutting- exhibition, also to take place In Griffith Hall. In which Professor yv, II. Tomhave, qf the animal husbandry de partment of State College, will demon strate upon the carcass of one of the cattle exhibited yesterday in the court yard of City Hall. TODAYS MA31BIAOB MOENSES barn 77 lfblwari. itlx Paul -. ' n elKXLSaPJt-S.,!r&' wf trtk Isiann. Mnisux it .. and Emit; -annuffl. ai i.il ion-, ion jurnrn it., and Sonhl Or- a mi. w K Wm-- &flBQS' Ja wnm ' Bopl,to 0r- r W 'VWaneaaay nisnt, not In- MoWiJUamlL of Schuylkill Haven, a rad- KEK St "aKnES ChiYcU It 10 a. '& I EL flPf - lJE4 QjffrtS?. KIar. p. nd v-m cJUdllUTt ti sfnklnif lw& aocount. was cal practlUofter. died esUrday after ev- futerment at Holy C3tom Ccntetery. 7 I 1 Ki f iPm, Kinwr, r. W(ew,mJH I erai day- nmeas irom pneumonia. He 'v'V? VivTx ?ml),r i.,JfA5!'"F 1' II m. HiaRtfr. " '' - ' i i .1 , i. si . I !. sii i.s i.i p . , I, , . , , .. . ' ' - ' Ti Wtmm ' i IMIsalsi i iMlss I W " ' ' ' -'-rp'f-- i ibh W'' " " ..IliimiM i " JiliiU' '.' i'ijiiiiiiiiaitiiLMl ii i MMWaalMMSaaMas mi n ni sKI ' " lul i"""mumm i ") miinininmiiiL n .iIliijimiiii i ma. . immm i. i nn wii'lni I nui i .um . uim 4iiia I itffinlliAatatfgy- " lC TI",'ir1AfS V1 "IL g BVEJsTI!( POMAN AND HER "HUMAN" DOG li- 'IMli? i Ik iwll JkVIh . i III" WimmiU nwksA.,. 'WmmBKm ill J$mBkftBEEifZ. ' mSsRM Mrs. Lidle L. Conkling. of 2210 Watkins street, cannot hear at all. All questions and remarks must be written for her. She relics almost entirely on her dog to inform her when the door bell rings or her attention is necessary to any matter. NATIONS' FATE SEEN IN ANNUAL FORECAST OF HME.DE THEBES Seeress Predicts Religious War for England, Rise of Romanoffs and Downfall of Turkey. Copyrltht, 1914, for the nrclNO Lsdser by United Press. PARIS, Ucc. 17. Madame do Thebes, the Parisian seer ess, who yesterday Issued her annual prophecy, forecastlng.among other things, the debacle' of the German War Lord and tho ending of tho war In 1915, further pre dicts a religious war for England, high fortune for Belgium, prosperity for the Romanoft dynasty, the downfall of Tur key and ''many private dramas" for America, Her "news of the future" fol lows: pThe dismemberment of Austria Is Im minent. The Slavs will separate from the Germanic element, tho latter Joining with Catholic Germany. "Two things have saved Belgium, their King's honor and their priests' faith. King Albert and tho Cardinal of Mallnca rescued the country In the nick of time. Belgium has been welded In the crucible of rain., Her future Is brilliant under the same two mortal forces, with tho King leading provided ho escapes a danger which menaces him. "England has returned to tne edge of an abyss of the most frightful of religious wars. She will be cured by fire. "For the house of Romanoff I see only good, despite the terrible perils bom of hate. -"nr Is effecting a wonderful trans formation In the character of the Slavs. Russia will emerge morally better and stronger by reason of Interior accord. Poland will take her old place again and serve as a hypen between Russia and Gerniany. . Turkey Is doomed to go from Europe. She 'asked for war and got it. However, shu Is. not gone yet. I see blood, fire and tears. I see the entire Bosphorus red with the 'Bulgarians, Greeks, Serbs, Itu maufaria and Montenegrins, blessed by the crumbling ot the last plllais. "Time has not yet come for peace for entire. Europe. Oh, no! Servla has not finished, her wars. Bulgaria will be rent by men of- the past, I see njany private dramas for Amer ica. I discern a woman singularly even prodlglbuslyr-gifted with money and en ergy. Ifer hour Is near. But she will meet an end she little expects. "It 'will be a middling agricultural and fine Industrial sear, though troubled by financial crises. Seismic disturbances will he1 .general. The forecast fqr weather Is generally dry. Volcanoes will be ac tive. There Hill be furious waves from burning seas. Lands will be covered and uncqvered yea. Uvea snuffed out by thousands. We will share in this trial, "The ees of the world will be more than ever turned toward Europe; In Eu rope they will be turned toward France. "I call year 1U4 fu! juration, the 1715 fog. The dayu will dawn sometimes liary, later beautlfylnB-so will 1S16 be." ,4 CITY GETS 9118,100.68 IN WEEK Receipts at Office of the Treasurer Announced. Receipts at the ornce of the City Treas urer the last seven days amounted to JUS.KX 65. Payments for the same period aggregated JS33.9S3.1S.' The balance In the Treasury at the close ot buspess -Wednesday night, riot Including- the sinking fund aocount. was LEimiSK-PHILADELPHIA, THUB8DAY, DEl'MMBEB DOG A SERVANT AND GUARD FOR HIS DEAF MISTRESS "Spot" n Common Terrier, But nn Invaluable Friend. "Spot." just a plain unpcdlgreed bull terrier, who cats vaseline, and Is the helpmeet and sole protector of his owner, Mrs. Mdle Conkling, 2210 Watkins Street, will be one of tho features of the common dog show to be held In Washington Squaro next Saturday. Spot, who Is an Invaluable aid to Mrs. Conkling, who lives alono and Is deaf, should not find It dimcult lo obtain a blue ribbon, If half the things ho can do are shown. Whenever tho doorbell ot Mrs. Conk llng's home rings or thero Is a knock at the gale. It Is Spot, who tells of It, He seeks out lih owner, graspa her dress In Ids teeth and leadi her to tho place where she Is wanted. Mrs. Conkling confesses that she doesn't miss her hearing becauso the faithful dog notifies her In an In telligible manner of all Bounds. She knows when the baker. Iceman, butcher,, milkman, postman and other visitors ar rive by Spot's action.,. RUSE TO STEAL GEMS Suspect Went to Unoccupied House With Jewelry. A jewehy "salesman," who, It is al leged, escaped over a back fence with two cllnmond rings In his pocket, was held under JIOO bail today by Magistrate Coward In the 7th and Carpenter streets station. Benjamin I,ewls, 22 years old. Vine street near 7th, the prisoner. Is said to have agreed to sell two diamond rings to a person In a house nt 8th and Vine streets for Philip II, Weiss, a Jeweler, 131 Federal street. Weiss waited outside for an hour and a half, he testified, and when ho rang the bell he discovered that no. one lived there. Lewis was arrested this morning by Special Policeman Gold. SUBURBAN MAIL PLANS Towns In Montgomery, Bucks and Dela ware counties will benefit through the decision of tho postal authorities to estab lish free deliver and collection service. Estimates of tho postal service carry a reiuest for an appropriation of JIW.OOO to start the work this year. FUNERAL OF E. S. CAMPBELL The funeral of Edward Sinclair Camp bell, a mining engineer, and chemist, who dltd Tuesday from an" attack of Blight's disease, took place tills morning from his home, 207 South 4th street. Hekwas 51 years pld. Mr, Campbell was graduated from the engineering- school of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania In JSS1. For many ears he was stationed at Greensboro, N. O., and later transferred to Soddy, Tenn. Prior to coming to this city he was en gaged as mining, expert at Sheffield, Ala. OBITUARIES JOHN FISHER John Fisher, a banker ot CaUsauqua, Pa., died Tuesday night at the German Hospital. He was it years old. Mr. FfBher was engaged In the red! estate and banking business for 31 years.' He was a member of the Ilks. His widow and three children survive. JOHN O. FOLLANSBEE NEW VORK, Dec. 17. John G. Follans bee, financier and steward of the Jookey Club, died Tuesday afternoon ,ln his sum mer home at Summit, N. J. Mr. Follans bee at one time possessed one ot the finest stables of race horses In the country. DR, FRANK MeWILLIAMS POTTSVILM3, Pa., Dec. 17--Dr. Prank MoWiltlamk of Schuylkill Haven, a medi cal practitioner, died esterday after sev eral days' Illness from pneumonia. He SNOODLES' DIARY was a graduate of the University of Penn sylvania. It Is believed he contracted the disease while out In a storm to attend a patient, also stricken with pneumonia. Dctor MeWllllams was formerly con nected with the staff ot St Joseph's Hos pital, at Reading, Pa., where he was for a number of years. OAJUIETT MOULDER Oairett Moulder, 83 yeats old, the last surviving chapter member of the Uppo woe Tribe, No. IT, lmproved'trder of Red Men, of West Chester, died at his homo In Phocnlxvllle, Po yesterday, M. H. HUQOINS LONDON, pec. 17. Sf. If, Ilugglns, a widely known sporting man, who won the title of world's champion In Interna tional quoits matches In 1912 and 1913, Is dead at his home In bid Ford. He was a member of England's exclusive clubs and athletic associations. eatljg , nni:tt. -At 8ttl, -Wain, on Drcemtwji IIFI. UWIlun u..j-j,,. iuimi.ii; ". . - kinhis. runerAl serviced And burial si Bc.-itllo. WmIi.. Deeembtr 0, 1014 llAnilEft. On D6embr t. 10H. SfAUT V wife nt rtobert N, rtarber, Sr . nn.l lUurhttr nf the 1st William and Loula m.. at her late leMdmee. S.OJ1 N 10th it. ! Interment prUat at Wnt Lou ret lull Ceme tery. . I ItAVt.n. On December 14, 391', FHANK , HA1-L.K. d . 77 sears , The retain e M rrlnda nt tlif ftmllv. slto He It Lo'ts. I No. suit. F and A, M.t Columbia Mark Lodge, No. 01 ! Jerusalem n. A. Chapter, No. It St John's Commandery, No, ', K. T ara InMted to attend th funeral erlce, on Friday afternoon, precisely at 2 o'clock, at tils lata residence, .ton riaoe at. Interment at Wtit Laurel Jflll Cemetery. llOYI.K.-'On December IB, 18H. MICIf AEI A., hunbantl ol Catherine A. Jlovlo. FuneMl on Trldav. at .I'M a. in., from IMS N. lltli at. Solemn Itlsli Hentilcm Ma; at St. Malnrln'a Church at 10 a. m. Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery. IMtAW.KY. On December H. 10H, Ot.IVBtl J., huaband of Mary E. nradley. Funeral on Trlday. at B;30 a. m.. from I. JJ S SSd rt. Bolemn lllrli Han of tlequlem at tho Church of St. Kdmond at 10 a. m Tntetment Holr croiii Cemetory, CIIAHLKSMOnTll. On 'December 1. IBM, IfAItUV V., husband ot Kllrabrth Charlee north. Funeral aenlcos on Fatiirday, nt S p. tn at hl late tealdence, 3l East Wood Ian n ne.. Qcrmnntown. DKl'IIltVKN. On December IS, 1011, MART A., wife of John tl. Deperven. Itelatltes and frlemls, arc Invited to attend tho funeral nen'lcer. on rrlday. at 2 n. m.. at lier lata rnilOonce livw N. ltili st. Interment prl ato nt Mount Tcace Cemetery. ... , ElXIAIt. On Docember IB, 1D14, MA71T ,T Ife of J. P Mdrar (neo Bailey). I"untrl ervlcK on rrlday. at 1 p.m.. at the retl donco of litr mother. il70 W. Oxford u In terment Mount Mnrlali Cemetery. KI.I.I1. MAUY KI.US, 4400 Ulrard ave. KNOAIU1. On December 10. 1D14, CimiS TOI'HEH, husband of Marsaret V. Knaard fnee Flai). runeral erlce on Saturday, nt 2 p ni.. Bt 1737 N. Darlen st. Interment private, . . ... ,... KSl.F.lt. On December 10, 1914, FltED UUICK KSLKfl. Huneral from tho residence of William i:niart, Wjndmoor, Montgomery Cuunty. on fiaturdav, at 1 P. m. Interment at North Codar Hill Cemetery. rAIIKEN. On December 14. 1914, MAItT l'nili:N, widow of John Farren runeral on ITIday, nt 8:S0 a. m., from 2349 E. Har old at. Sole-nn Itenulem Mnsj at Stt Ann's church, at 10 a. m. Interment at St. Ann's roW'KKH. Suddenly, on December 12, 1014, CiVbMEJCTINE A. rOWKES. late of Plain flld, N. J FIWSKIt. At South Westvlllo. N. J., on December -5. 1014,- JAMES FHAHEn. Fu neral on Saturday, December 19. nt 10 n. :n from tesldcnce. of hti son. John Iraser, Ulieatnut st , Soutli We'tvlllc, N. J. Inter ment private at Mt. Morlah Cemetery. ntKEI.S. On December 14. 1014, TLOR ENCE FItEELS. wife of Charlca Kreola and dauahter of Catharine and tho late Beverly roDC. Funeral Friday, at S:10 a. m., from 32 N. Frazler at. (S6th and Market). High Mass at Our iJidi of Victors-. fi4th and Vina tta.. at W n. m. Interment private GAL'H. Suddenly, on December IS. 1014, ANNA, daughter of Annie and the late John Gaus. l'Mneral aervlcea on Saturday, at 1 n in., at 211'S Watkins st. Interment pri vate at Olennood Cemetory. CiOlt.MAN. On December IB, 1014, JOHN, husband of Catharine Gorman, lineral on llday, at 8;30 a. m., from 1300 Butler at. Solemn High Masa of llcciuleni at St. Ste- rhen'a Church, nt 10 a. m. Interment at loly Scpulchro Ccmotcry. 1IAK1. SuddenU', on December IS, 1914. JANL1 It., widow of Thomas Hair, Jr. Dug notice of the runeral will be given from lier lata residence, 7 St. James ave.. Merchant vlllo, N. J. HANI). December IS, 1014, at his late resi dence, C123 Wayna ave., Uermantown. JOSEPH HENRY HAND. Solemn High Mass at 10 o'clock. Friday, December IS, at Church of St. Vincent do laul, Qermsn. tonn. HUDSON. On December IS. J014, PAT ItlCIC It., husband ot Anna C Hudson (n'o Carroll). Funeral on Friday, at 8:30 a. in., from 2111 Berks at. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church, at 10 a. m. In terment at Holy Cross Cemetery. JAMES. On December IS, 1014, CHARLES, son of tho late George and Ann Jamea, Italatlvea and friend of the family aro In vited to attend the funeral services, on Sat urday afternoon, precisely at 2 o'clock, at lit late residence, S1S2 Brown at. Interment at Mt. Morlah Cemetery, nemalns may be viewed on Friday evening, between the hours of 7 and 0 o'clock. KALLAM. On December 14. 1014, ANNIE M., daughter of tbe late Patrick and Susan Kallnm. Funeral on Friday, at 8:30 a. m.. from Rta North Tanev at. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St, Francis' Church, at 10 a. m. precisely. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. KKI.I.Y. On December Id, 1014. MARY A. KELLY, oced 84 sears. Kelatlvea and friends ure Invited to attend the funeral, on 1'rldav-, at 7:.iO o'clock, from lata residence, 184S North 22d st. High Masa at St. Eliza beth's Church. 23d and Berks st., at 0 a, m. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery, KN'OIILAUm. On December IS. 1014, jnjCIlfNB R. KNOBLAUCH. Funeral serv ices and Interment private. KOClIKRSl'EROKll. On December IB. 1914, I1LM1RA REBECCA, widow of Ueorje W, Kochtrsperxer. Funeral services on Friday, at 8 p. m.. at Schuyler's, Broad and Dia mond sts. Interment private. LAUIIKR. On December 16, 19i4, MAR OAJtET. daughter of the late Iaaaa J. and Mary Lauber. Funeral services on Saturday, at 2 p. m., at 1110 Went Mqyamenslng ave. Interment at Mount Moflah Cemetery. LAZAIl. HARRY LAZAR. 2418 South ISth street. IB SAGE On December 16. 1014. MARY T widow of Francis Le Sage. Funeral on Kattirriav. at 8.30 a. m.. frtlm tho residence of Iter son.ln-law, Henry J, Taube. UuO fiist f'heltori ave,. Oermantown. Interment Holy Pepulchre Cemetery. I.KNLIK On December 14, 1014, NA THANIEL J., husband of Mary Leslie, at his late residence, 1118 Diamond St. Lue potlce of fum-ral will be given. LKMIH. At Mount Ilollv, N. I., on Decem ber l.r., 1014, JOHN L. IJ-.WIS. I'uneral on I'rldas, at - p. m.. from hU-lato residence, SJ rine, t Interment at Mount Holly Ceme tery LONOKNDOKFCn. On December IS, 1014, FRANK II., husband ot tho late Elizabeth Longendorfar. Funeral service on Satur day, at 10 a. pi., at his late reatdsnea. 111 North t3d st Interment private, at North wood Cemetory MAST. On Decembsr IS, 1014. Joseph, son ot Elizabeth and the late JonepH Mast. Funeral on Friday at 2 p m., from the real, denoe of his brother-in-law. Auzust Eralf. 4s2ii North ISth st, Interment private, at 1b w YTII1 fainiasa,pis lvv Hill Cemstery MeOAN MrOANN. Sudden y. -Suddaaly, on December IS, 1014, JOHN, beloved husband of Jane McCann. Fu- neral on Saturday, at s 30 m.. tmm hi daughter.- realdenca. Mrs Jennie Hand. 613 May st.. West Philadelphia. Mass at the Church of Our Mother ot Sorrows, at 10 a. m. Jntorniant at Holy Cross Cemetery. MeEIJlOYVf-On December 18. 1014. MARY B. MoSLROY. Funeral sendee on Satur day, at 2 p. m., at (he residence of her grandson, William A. (MeCabe. 1012 North Uber at. Interment private, Fsrnwood Ceme tery. SIrAIUai.K On December 14. Jls. JOHN f McOARRiaLE, hiuband of tl. lata Bllaabeth MeQarrlrla rn.a 1-w.vln.v v.. neral on featurday, at a SO a. m.. from S2I3 South Carlisle Solemn High Msss of ni dulem at 8t Monica's Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MraitATif, On Deeember IS, 1914, ANNIf? W. McORATH, widow of WHUm McOratS : TROUBLES OP THE pRMina and blad daughter of the tale neland and Tsabella Walker. Relatives and frljnd" are Invited lo attend the funeral, on Ps turds y afternoon, lotb Inst, at 2jM o'clock, from her late residence, 331 Freeton st., Wej Philadelphia Interment at Fernwood Ceme tery, New York elty papers pleaso copy. MfKAI.VEY. On December 14. 1914. JOHN McKALVBY, husbind of the late Hllzjbeth McKaivey. Funeral on Monday, at 8.30 a. m . from 2200 Lombard at Solemn High Maim of Requiem at St. .Patrick's Church at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Ceroe terv. Mctr.TVAIN. On December IB, 1914. CATH ARINE M.. widow ot Hugh T Mcllaaln. Relatives and friends are Invited lo attend the funeral acrTlccs, on Saturday afternoon, st 1! o'clock, at her late residence, 4117 I.elrty ave. Interment private AlERKKI-MAROARCT MBRKBIa 20 Eat Mount Alrv ave. MII.I10AN On December IS. 1014, OEn- TRinB II,. daughter of the late Robert and Emetine Mllltgan Funeral services at her late, residence, 1337 Notth Alden at., West Philadelphia, on Friday, at 2 p. m. Inter iment Northwood cemeler) .MIinnKN-On Decemher 14. 1914. CLARA HAYEfl, dnuKhtcr of Malcolm 15. and Marv n. Murren. Funeral tervicea on Frldav, at 1 p m., at .127 Fan Thomnon t. Interment pilvate, at North Cedar Itlll Cemetery. Oj.nFlKI.H-. Sud!nlj, nn Deremher IB, 1014. SARAH, ividor. nf Henrv Oldfleld. Kn it era I on Saturday, nt S p. in . from 1818 fellers at., Frankrord. Ftcnl-e In the North Baptist riiurch. n p. m.. Interment North C'dar Hill Cemetcrv. rilF.I.AN. On ner-mher II 1914. at Mount Itoval, N. J., CLDMUNT husband of Bcasla I'nelnn nnd eon of I ho late James and Annie Phelan Funeral on Saturdas-, at y in., from the residence or Thomas Hopper, 14(1 Iloseberry st. (2d, bolow miner). High Maai of Requiem at the Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, at u:.TO a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemeler-. RIEr-TAt .Tlnkeravllle, N J., riMA Iirrril A., widow of Captain John Price. Fu neral from her late residence, Tlakersvllle. N. J., on Frlda-, at B p. m. Services at XMAS EDITION Sunday PublicLedger December 20th The Most Beautiful Magazine Ever Issued by Any Newspaper On.Sunday, December 20th, the PublicXedger will publish; in connection with. the regular issue of the Ledger, a mag nificent Christmas Magazine, printed in full colors through out. The front cover is by Arthur I. JCeller. Hi? Noted artists who have contributed to this Christmas special are Jessie Wilcox Smith; May Wilson Preston, Clara Elsene Peck, John Rae and May Aiken, who won the prize con test offered by the Ledger for paintings foi this magazine. , There's a stirring Xmas poem by Percy Mackayc and an original and tuneful Christmas Carol by Leopold Stokowski, Director of the Philadelphia Orchestra. V In this edition, besides the Xmas Magazine and exquisite Intaglio Section, there wilfbe two pages devoted to winter resorts of the Southern States and Bermuda. After Decem ber 2 l'the price of the.Christmas Magazine will be ten cents. PUBLIC tMLEDGER Christmas Number Out Sunday, December 2Qth STAGE MANAGER 17, 1914. f)KATTt8 rlrl1 t. ft. Church, at 5:30. Isterment IlICltTEIt On December 10, 1014. ADAM, husband of the late Jennie .ehter, and son t Central Cenietery. of the. l"...'inarie..m. -;-W, ".".-"- Funeral "i,fi.""TV,. ,!w.i.e m. beiirre O'Neill, 317 ntzrerald at, from tne . rejiaencj . """i--;,,; Inter- ' ment Tcrnwood cemetery. 1UV1F.I.T.O. ALFONSO RIVIKLI.O, 111 Annln at S U-NDERS. On December 10, 1914, EMpA HBTH. wife of John P. Saunders and daugh ter of '.Tohn and Lur5L"SlV,BirS?"Vm Saturday, December 10, at 2 Ei. j.-'n r.Fl Hnrrnsgle at., ro Chase. ,Fhlldelphla. Interment Lawn View Cemetery. sf'HVKIIIKn JULIA SCHNEIDER, 1809 8nnf,T,RT ' Qn December 18,,r 1014, WiCIIAEr. P., husband of, the late Mary T. Beulle Funeral on Saturday, at 8 0 s. m., fron I 4740 NerUi 3d St. lHn "" 1'n! tnuicn oi tne Incarnation, at 10 a. m. in ternum Holy Cross Cemetery. ,,,.. SI.!..!.!!. On December 14. 10M. aOlIN. nusoami ni i-auimo noiii "'", ',"V. ".il f.. .. Deutchen Faerber und Drucker Vereln. Phil, adeiphla Mllehhandlers UnlerstutrungVere n, St. Michael's Bruder Unteratutrung herein, ottri lear. veiauvc nnu ii,e". ' ,7 .. 'are Invited to attend the funeral, on Frj- dencV 2211 nnierald at. Interment at Cedar JIIII remetery, ,, .... , HHEPHRnn. On December 14. 1014. IIAR RIF.T SHF.PHE71D (nee Ward), wife of Jo seph Shepherd. I"uneral services on Friday, at I p. m at the residence of Mr em, William M, Shepherd, 2143 North 30th at. Tnlarment strictly private. ,,, . KironT. On December 18. 1914, WART A., widow of William Bhort and daughter of the late Oeorge and .Mary Stinger. Funeral services on Sunday, at an. m , at J22C North IMh st. Interment at American Mechanics tjenieicrj. BIJIP80N. : HERTnA SIMPSON, 2309 Ells- vvoitn at- TAYI.OIt' On Deeember IS. 1914, OEOROB W., husband of Elizabeth 8. Taylor. Fupejji services on Friday, at 10:20 a. m., at U OF THE fe Lots of tilings of interest to the youngsters in this bright, beautiful magazine; but through it all runs the Yuletide spirit that will win the hearts of old and young alike. DEATTtS New Patk Ave..Colllntroodr Ni 3. Zh Sent atrlctty prlt-au, at Bt rjraeV ffiR Cemetery, ulney, Philadelphia, ' THOMPnON. -On Sfeember I jffl MEDORA D. THOMPSON, at her fji, "I dence,41718 North 2Bth at Due ttM runeral -will be given. '" "z ' CnP."..."'.1-. J", KAW Kitherlne Iforstmann snd wife of AbbSi C Uhde. Funeral sarvlces on rloir Sail p m at 5710 Cambridge m. Interment sis ... ae Northwood Cemetcrv. " yj WALMST.EY. On Deeember Id, lou, teS JIA MICKLBWRIOHT, widow of AlfJeaTJ Walmsiey. aped 7f years nUHvs th friends are Invited to attend the funlJJ from her late residence, 8220 Fonuin ti" J Haturdaj-. at lio p. m. Services nitl Memorial Church ef tho Advocate, aSthVe Diamond U., at 2 p, m. Interment p?I,, at Jit. Peace Cemetery. 1"J WATSON-. On December IS. 1914. in? 'iVJmdb B1DWBLL, widow of WlUanJ Dfi ;i!.in. Funeral services on FrlJ '?. p. m., at pa Dlsston St.. Tacpnr,"tJ? niKNTEMc-On Deeember 14. 1914. nrffl W.lt). .Funeral .ervlee. on -Frld v, . n. m. at hts late residence, 420 Sepvirii nmceed to lalmer Vault rn WHITEHEAD, on December 10, rvim.tll. .On Deoember to 4.7 '...Vnniri A . rf.ll.M,f nf Rf.-v T '.tVA' late Tlicmas Wnlteliead, Funeral serrlfj dnc B50T. Chaw at., Qcrmantoim, tnl a,Vt Ttlll rvimtmWW . ..I. a nr.iR-At .Tffirian IleinliaL rmt.. dlpM. at 0 . m., on December ib, i? ii5-T,n ti'nT.rB T.it.tie.a. l."1 mm tnvlfi(1 ta ftttenii th funrt acrt-fca! fJhuraar, Rt B.f,0 p. m.. at tha apartttcaSl of 011 tr H. Half, 1820 Chestnut at. 3g a, m. Interment at Lewlaburg. At WOI.K.--On Deeember IS. 1014. HEUlfiB husband of Cllffle Wolf. In his 60th yrici Relatives and rrlends are mvlted to attiiS the funeral sen Ices, on Friday, at 10.30 a., nt his late resldenc, 2115 Green at. iKajj meni priraic ivinuijr uiu.ft wnaiii There arc Christmas stories by Harriet Prescott Spofford, and Harriet E. Mathews prize story, written especially for this issue, is of particular interest. Two wonderful pages in full color show Xmas sports in foreign lands. YiWIfi vl 41