fL'T
14 '
WOTBAH RULES
COljHTTEEWILL
MAKE FEWGHANGES
Jto'Meet Early in February,
v but Is Not Expected to In
Iterferc With, Present Caws,
The IMM'collcKlnte Fjotbal nulea Com
mittg will nitset In Mew York early Hi
Ktbrukrj. the cxabt date not yet belnK
daclilcd "upon, amlj car -iUtr first lime In
a (food many years Mils' scssjojt promises
to consider the ethics of tho muno rather
than changes id thp rule's Fome chnhscs
Mil be proposed In. thoptnvliitf rules, but.
trir 11,1 glutei kl 111. Kl.9ii.u -1...- om.
ft t 'w """ irn.i. lilt biluiiuu auiuiio iiiu
Well satisfied will) the technical side of
tlie Rome.
It l n6xv ecrlnln that piessura will bo
brought to bear upon the committee to
bring uboul two Important reforms. One
Is t prevent ih nbuoo of tho rules per
wjyihs- substitutions, to put an end to
the present practice of sending In sub.
ttites to carry Instructions from the
f coach to tho ijuarterback or captain,
rather tlintl to rellcva ofkhnimtixl nr In.
JUred players. Tho rules of tho tamo ex
pressly prohibit sldo-llne concliln?, yet In
U the bl games of tho 1914 season
cpache.q sent a procession of substitutes,
many of them for no other reason than
ttf eatry messages.
It vtau suggested that coaches bo com
Pilled, tp remain on the bench or off tho
Held entirely dllrlnir n ii-ninn Tlmf .,,.-
ftestloii.vya Incorporated Into the rules n
year afro, mid worked out satisfactorily
durlhK Uto 1D14 season. Uut the Utiles
Co!nmlt.tv'Rfter closing one door to the
violators tit this rule, obllcliiRly left wide
open another, which made side-line
coaenlnfr even easier than It was with
the coach on tho sldo lines. Tho coaches
adopted the almoin oinpinni nr .n.unn
Jn troops of substitutes for no other rea
son than to carry Instructions to the Meld
s,Jn,r'" Th' ws done In virtually all
of the championship (fames, and tho om
tlals were powerless to stop It. As long
if8 a player Is permitted to re-enter the
s;ani6 ufter hixvlnu once been taken out
U, COaCll can takn a. nrn.if man.. ..v.
to send In messages, nnd. If ho has plenty
". tU"taB most of tne bl ten
liayv can ttuke n great many changes
Without weakening his team.
If the fairness of this practice were put
squarely Up to the avorago college coach
ho would admit' that It violated the spirit
-L c, 03..?.nd -w.aa an unsportsmanlike
act. since It' Is evident that the practice
cannot be stopped without legislation, the
ru Its ought to be amended so that this
evil can bo eliminated. The evil could
OS Abolished bv ItnAnln.- alt .l
,. - -v "i""o ... iiiciiiui:j h ui
l i!, :lmlf .lan ort u, bnc" and
without tho Inclosuro during a game, Just
as ftas always been dono In track ath
, JetJcs, or. If this bo considered too dras
tic, amend the rules so that a. man once
taken from tho game cither cannot re
turn, as tho rules onco provided, or that
some chock shall bo placed on substitu
tions. Tho writer has discussed this evil
with a good many coaches, omclals and
college authorities. Most of them have
frankly admitted tho evil, but not all
agree on the best way to correct It. But
tho 'following ,suggested changes in the
rules regarding substitutes and their use
in making possible side-lino coaching rep
resent a consensus of tho best thought
on tho subject. Three suggestions are
advanced to present side-lino coaching
through the medium of substitutions:
Jlnt-Xo couch shall be permitted ,o
It on the players' -betieh or be within the
lnelosure durlnir a game. Or
Second. Substitutions may be made only
II ttJ J"5S"J ?.r ihf e?Ptaln or the trainer,
and If bj-tho latter, only after an examina
tion nf tha DlBvnr -whn mnv h m h. in
jured or exhausted, and In which cae hla
substitute must bo selected by the' can
talnr Or
Third. A substitute who enters the muno
shall go Immediately to his -position ativr
having received permission from the ref-
i'.?' X"1 ,hu! '!?' ,hoW anr conversation
with the Quarterback or field general be
fore engaging, in play. Am a. penalty for
violation of this rule, particularly if It bo
evident that the substitute does carry a
message, he shall bo disqualified for the
ItSa"j2r ,i the Jtamo. As a further pen
alty, the sldo offendlnir shall forfeit po
sesslon of tho ball, or If tho defending- side
-shall hava violated the rule. It shall bo
penalized by loss of ground.
).Ai"r.W!,t'wihJchJ,!!u,5r WeresaUe foot-
tall men think should be passed is that both
1 teams in a game should be compelled to num-
&r i?r r pJay,.tK There, ,s n argument on
t tho value of niimberlna' n1nv- t, i. .,it:
' S-QlSLr.h.Sih.'r K ."'l rrovuion shall
tii?.S?il0'L!,t ; W themselves! Park.
JJ' , r'v.,s Iriaceton's representative on tho
ltule, Committee .think, it should be In tbl
roles, but so far he has been outvoted. Both
lT- PW and Ntl'an A. Tufts, the latter
thj best known referee of tho season, were'
asked by the writer to glvo their opinion on
these changes, and they made the followlnr
contributions to the discussion: '""owing
w,, . BY TARKB H. DAVIS.
Princetons MeiphJC of tho Football nules
. , . Committee,
A careful observation of football In Tilav
throughout tho fall, from tho standpoint o?
f&ne?J,n ""' has Impressed 'S mi
Ci-C,ir "' onl ' .ur cnanaes. only one of
flwlcht h5?,ver- woul11 actually affect the ploy
Flrst-The goal posts should be ".moved
from the present position and be set dlTectly
back 10 yards, on th rear lino of the for-
new of Ploy. In their present position the?
V.t n Interference with play and a great
tlanser to the players themselves If remoted
1? Jh "Sf.1""1 hyL would be out of the
r."y "1 fS"!'?? ,wUn Players. It niiy bS
S5S.,a4t,iatiftthe,rrrroova' Pu,d make VleM
foals Just 10 .yards more difficult to kick
!n or beyond, o there -would atlli h- WiA
goals enough. B;
10 yards -back a it
nrtlW nnMrh Tin voo..J. i . "
Kmnirinv lh. n. .. .
'tor angle would be afforded
for drop,-Klcis near tho goal llr.e or near tha
side Vfl; nfl- the latter would also apply "5
goala after a1 touchdown, now requfrlng a
).'ilk UUli
BecondA mora orderly method of substltu.
Uon must be obtained It Is Intolerable tci
aee players running out on the field during a
play, confusing offlclals. Interrupting play and
annoying spectator. Incoming plavers should
r.t ba made to report, to ono of the officials
on or near the aide lines, who should, then
jl anal at a proper moment to the referee,
whercjlnon the substlUitlon could ba made i in
arr ordarlr manner.
Third Alt players should be compulsorlly
-numkrred. to aid the ofneials In controlling
MbsUtutlona and add to tho pleasure of the
lTourfh.A nlsrar f tt-is Iji TjMi.t.. -a c
JhJ!..'!tld.u,'0.uIi,. vR11'!'?? 'Pr intentionally
fwiung the tall while orf.ide in on'ei- tn
priva opponents of a
tOUChbaclr A fru.ii.int
Kicnt last 'an was a
PA'TC lllbrately ,u,p.
ith hla hand whit fr.
tttaer m. rnlltnv tiall wl
vma nvr J! uyi
:ijr ..-i:v-jll.
its oooonents' 10vant HnM in hm..
to prevent the ball from rolling across the
gnal lln and. be-omtng a, tauchback. No
ivlayar should be allowed to nrnjit liv-n fni
A penalty, therefore, should b placed ' upon
uch
foul.
s&Si
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MOVlEA.
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"THE
VELU- PiD-l0
Yovi- EVER!!'
I Kisseto IT
CHTIRCLV - IJH'7
CHSPBRATtNaJ?'
o
?Irt 4
kLL
WaK!
i hatte too for.
ROUlNG INTO TftlS
TRrXP LITTLC BALt
So THBRB I"
t s jBBttg&i
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'JjyWmWWWt
L
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A GREAT MYSTIC STORY 'BY HAROLD MacGRATH
SYNOPSIS.
tudora s left an orphan al an earlu
age. Iter father U klllrd in a pold mine
he has dhcovercd. Half an hour after
learning of tho death of her husband u
dara'a mother a Uoht-rope walker with
a circus is scitcd with vertiao, falls and
is killed.
Zudora and the fortune from the mine,
Khlch later grows to tie tuorlh t!0,000,000,
are left to the guardianship of Frank
ICeene, a circus man and tho brother of
Zudora's mother. Zurfoia, giving promise
of great beauty, reaches the age of IS.
The uncle, who has cct himself up as a
Hindu mystic and is Khoimi as Jlassam
Alt, decides in his greed that Zvdora must
die before she comes into possession of her
great fortune, so that it mag be left to
htm, the next of kin, and he prevails upon
the girt o Icnvo her money in his hands
three gears longer and to sag nothing to
any one about the fortune. Jlassam Alt
tees an obstacle to his schema In the per
son of John Storm, a young lawyer, for
luhom Zudora has taken a fancy, and he
commands ihe girl to put the man out of I
her mind. Storm comes to ask Jlassam
AH for the hand of his niece. At first the
crystal gater will not listen to ihe pro-posaf,-
but Zudora insists that if she can
not marry Storm, she will marry no one.
"Well, well," said Uassam Alt, "if you
take such a stand I'll compromise. Solve
my next twenty cases and you can marry
him; fall In a slngfe case and you must
renounce him."
Zudora, using the knowledge gained
from years of association with her unele,
tiuratels a series of baffling mysteries,
the first of which being a case in which
John Storm is sated from being convicted
of a murder Instigated by Uassam All
himself.
To trap Zudora, Jlassam sends for two
men who have an Intention of a deadly
nature, designed for use in war time. At
his instigation they say they have lost a
remarkable gem, which disappeared from
a Uttlo Florentine casket. Zudora is given
the task of finding it,
Zudora goes to the home of the two
men, on the outskirts of a village, and
asks for a description of the gem. They
gha her a photograph of it.
Zudora takes the photograph. Suddenly
it bursts into flames and burns in her
hands. She questions JJassam All, who
professes inability to explain the mystery.
Accompanied by John Storm. Zudora
I twits the home of the two inventors.
oiiuu.iuy iicr nut vnria 11110 jHimco, OS
had the photograph of the missing pern.
tornt endeavors to dissuade her from
probing the mystery further, but Zudora
perseveres in her determination to solve
the problem before her.
Together they ilsit the Inventors, who
ply Zudora with Questions regarding the
missing gem. On their way back to the
city they board a load of hay, which
shortly afterward begins to burn. Tak
ing refuge in a shack they find that it also
is set on fire. Storm, enraged, returns to
the home of the inventors, accompanied
by Zudora, and both lovers are set upon
and bound tightly with ropes. Storm man
ages to tree Zudora, who finds a knife
with which to cut Storm's bonds.
EPISODE Vt
THE CASE OF THE rEItPETUAL.
QLARE.
A"
HE you satisfied?" John asked, Iron
ically.
"Aa to what?"
That my death and perhaps yours Is
wanted."
"Mlnr
"Surely. And I'm going to tell you
what's been In my mind for weeks. I'll
stake my oath that that precious uncle
of yours Is back of all this."
"My uncle! John, that is utterly Im
possible. I am his flesh and blood."
"I tell you, he has committed a crime
S ' 5HPI J ' Y' KWftU. Ann.n . A. ' ' yri f '
- ' LAMP V nmuLY tOr ) THIS WAyVOUT
faTTT n t " r " "tt r unrr --- . ilwi-.l - rr-i t- h i -m
" i i ' "? -' ii . JlMer-3
'isui' ' " ' """" ' " ' lJlspiiit.HLSllUJ" ji hi.' i .ti ii i i ". hi m ii...... .... .. i i. J-t
The Lorn AdqentreofAsthma Simpson
EVENING LIS DC MB PHJLADUJLPHIA, BAT'tJBDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915.
- ' ..-, . s. - -
N0N4JSE OF PROFANITY
T
bH 3oiD GfMCtOui
wikk i even
Marflrt tho
filMPtlB UTTUC.
PULB3 cv aotpf
3tro. mb
FBfn NOT
(
V'llLM
"tjoooMeas me! it ms" TaK-on
MK SpVEM STROKR5 78 REACH
1MB (3ROCM BUT
IT MATTERS NOT
TMrvr OMCERTAINTr
IS THC CHARM
OP GOLF "
of some sort and waiila us out of tho way
before we discover It."
"And what crime could he possibly have
committed that he should want us both
out of tho wa ?"
"I'd give a year of my life to find out,"
bitterly. "Come; there's no use loitering
around here. The sooner c get back to
town the better. And when wo got to
town we'll go right In to Uncle Hassam
All's study nnd ask :i few questions."
"John, that would bo utter madness."
"Well, something definite may result
from It. If you will not go with me I'll
talk to him alone."
"And come to blows, as you did the
other time, and glvo him a gool legal ex
cuse to harm you."
"I've made up my mind," doggedly.
"Then I don't suppose It would do any
good to argue with you."
Ipdecd. Storm did waste his time on
Undo Hassam, as he now called tho
mystic. He saw that Individual at the
head of the stairs and rushed up. When
lis nrrlved at tho landlhcr Hassam All
had disappeared as effcotually as It ho
had vanished through the wall, which, in
fact, though John was not aware of It,
was exactly what Nassam All had done!
John went downstairs again, swearing
under his breath. He was terribly angry,
and when ho Anally departed ho left
his sweetheart In tears.
There was u good vein of stubbornness
In Storm's make-up. On the way homo
he determined to have a reekonelng with
those hoary old scamps who wero work
ing In Hassam All's Interest. At least
they could satisfy his physical needs, that
of bumping their heads together. They
were the manipulators of some devil
machine which had caused those mys
terious fires, always Jn the vicinity of
Zudora.
In the morning Zudora telephoned to
learn that John had crone out of tnwn.
Instinctively she knew just where he had
gone, poor, foolish lover. And so she
set out arter him, distracted. It was
quito reasonable that tho twins would
be expecting John and would be pre
pared for his reception. She therefore
made tho vlllago about an hour later
than John, and hired the only taxlcab
she could And.
John found a very queerly made appa
ratus back of the house, on a knoll. He
had read about something of the sort,
a perpetual ray gathered from light nnd
capable of jvndlng forth a terrltlc heat.
something line n crystal focused under
clear sunlight. He could sense a mild
warmth as he reared It a mild warmth
because the teflectors had been momen
tarily deflected, not focused. He knew
nothlpg about the house being mined and
ready for his advent. He drew his re
volver nnd began peppering the Infernal
machine. He could at least put It out
of business temporarily. Vaguely lie
heard tho rumble of a motor and turned
to see uuora step out of a taxlcab. He
waived his hand, and she came running
up the hill. On the way up she saw
something that resembled a burning fuse'
on the ground. Then the horror of the
trap dawned upon here. They were to
be lured Into the house and blown up!
Gasping, she stammered forth her dis
covery. She caught him toy the hand and
dragged him down the hill at a run
None too soon. The earth shook, a
thousand thunders seemed ringing In
their ears. "When they finally turned
they saw both house and side of the
hill had been totally destroyed.
From the distance Hassam All saw
mw. i .num. i.jr uuuo more.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, ion, by Harold Macdrath.
I
SNOODLES' DSARY : KID
I : 1 1 r-1 "" "r- i.i
- - .' -. -' " - - ..'' - V; V'V Tossed;
,. .l . f. .. ,-..- T
LEADS TO BErrEll GOLF." TAFT
t TOpPflOTS
OH t THiMtf tbo-ftc
juavr Ta, Honnio
To UWicA" Hoai
WOUI-l;
To OE IN THIS ,,
WReTCHEO '
TTt'itnntr
mwmm
" ' BBS I ' t
II ''-T1-
!!
OBITUARIES
DR. JAMES S. SHAW
Brother of Dr. Anna H,
Shaw.
Saved Bcrnhnrdt's Iilfo,
KOSTON', Jan. 2. Dr. James Stopp
Shaw, brother of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
and to whom Sarah Bernhardt often de
clared she owed her life, died at his
horn?, 151 Kndlcott avenue, Beachmont,
after an Illness of 12 daysN Doctor Shaw
was also tho attending physician of
Agnes Bopth, Itlchard Mansfield and
other eminent actresses and actors dur
ing their engagements In Boston.
Doctor Shaw was born In Newcastle,
IJhg., 76 years ago. He saved tho life
o'f Sarah Bernhardt when she was play
ing Boston some 25 years ago. The great
acticss was stricken with pneumonia, and
Doctor Shaw, by a constant Vigil, brought
her through tho attack safely. About
two years ago Doctor Shaw retired from
actlvo practice and removed to Beach
mont, where ho resided up to the time
of his death. He leaves a widow, a
sister, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, and two
brothel sr Captain John Shaw, of Wash
Ington, D. G, and Thomas Shaw, of
Dctioit.
WILLIAM F. BOYER
Word of tho death of William F. Boyer,
Western representative of tho Standard
Steel Company, at St. Joseph's Hospital
In Denver, Col., yesterday, was received
by the company's ofllclnln at tho ofllce
In tho Morris Building today. Mr. Boyer,
wno was 33 years old, succumbed to
typhoid fever. He had been In Denver
for four years, where ho represented the
Standard Steel Company. Prior to this
ho lived here with his mother, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Wood, and a brother. He was a
member of the Denver Athletic Club, the
Jovian Order and the Iowa Stato Trav
eling Association. His remains will be
brought here for interment.
EDWIN NORTON
NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Edwin Norton,
ono of the founders of tho American Can
Company and Its flrs.t president, died at
his homo In this city Thursday. He was
69 years old. After serving In the Civil
War he entered the can manufacturing
business. He lived at 610 West End ave
nue, and Is survived by his widow and
Ihieo daughters, one of whom Is the wife
of Carl Linn Seller, former instructor in
the Wharton School o'. the University of
Pennsylvania,
WILLIAM H. BUBK
"William If. Burr, senior member of the
firm of William H, Burr & Sons, paint
ers and decorators, 3322 Market street,
died yesterday ut his home, adjoining his
placo ot business. Death wnH due to
neart disease. He was 78 years old. Mr.
Burr saw service throughout the Civil
War with tho 72d Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers. He was a Mason for many
years. Ho leaves a widow and Ave
sons, who nre members of trie firm. The
HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA
HOMES WITH
Central Plant Heat
IN THE PICTURESQUE
OVERBROOK SECTION
Nassau Rd. bet. 61st & 63d Sts.
hpCTII Or OXFORD HT.
Within easy rrarh nf ?ltv'n p.nl,.
via Elevated, passing north on 00th st,
i vt n ".en . or x'enua.
. it. irom uverDrooK station.
w, I'ercJval Johnson, Builder
ON PREMISES Ort
4030 Laacaatrr Are,
S"i-Vii
w'.
Jjji J
o WmW I
-lm n 1
o' J
' -
wr
NSffl
IS,X
' tl
ADDISON GIVES THINGS THE ONCE OVER
iferM
--i Mm Hi i i innr -- -
2.
Tgv" ne
MIS6ED A TWO FOOT POTT '
-v . I II 2
JSr mnt
MS'MT-t
?A,
funeral will bo held Monday aftcrnoun at
2 o'clock.
BENJAMIN STRAUSS
Benjamin Strauss, 74 years old, who re
cently retired from a large wholesale
liquor house ho founded' In Baltimore
many years ago, died yesterday at tho
Jowlsli Hospital from a complication of
diseases. He had been ill live weeks.
Mr. Strauss was born in Frankfort,
Germany, and came to this country when
he wus 17 years old. He was prominently
connected with many Jewish societies.
He leaves two sons and two daughters,
ono of whom Is Mrs. Ella Hersteln, of
321S North Broad street, with whom ho
made his home. Tho funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at tho
parlors of Morris Itosenbcrc's Sons, un
dertakers, 2009 North Broad stiect. Inter
ment will take place at,Baltlmore.
MRS. fiELEN MORSE BERG
NEW TOKIC, Jan. 2.-Mrs. Helen Morse
Berg, widow of Albert W. Berg, died
ycstcidny In her 85th year. Her uncle
was Cnptoln Chailes H. Mai shall, one of
the founders of the Union Leaguo Club.
Tno lato Louis Do Copet Berg, who de
signed tho Metropolitan Opern House and
the Natural History Museum, was her
son
INTME3IOIUASI
DUNCAN. In loving remembrance of our
iJeaj- atljei-, C3J-:ci-l3E3 DUNCAN, who de
parted this life Jnnuarv 2, 1IU4. Loved by all
who krow him. HIS SON AND DAUGHTER
eatfja
Iir.AW.Suddenly, In New Tork city on
January 1. 1015, Mortals DlXw, former"?
Win a FREE TRIP to
The PANAMA-PACIFIC and
SAN DIGO EXPOSITIONS
The Public Ledger and Eveninj; Ledger will pay your
entire expenses. All raijroad fares to both expositions
and return, sleeping cars, first-class hotel accommo
dations, admissions at the expositions and stop-over priv
ileges at interesting points en route.
PUBLIC figi&
I JnJK I r i liXf trr frvcnA
f FsctVi's it . v ,rlwI
A . . JHMSiS fft i!jX4ft tm. i
f VJBJT tM rS3iTi I hi ...i ' . ('t ttttX-l l 5
SM -r , -.u A que .... -, - - rajwfl er
Will mm K.t&iim.iH m lUTsn-nJ-.. A
Ffmmrtftm -fBumi-fi, Tar, ! I
TT1 rT miT IrniriTnTTTlrlnfii il lii'i i iiiiiN ii "I i I iiti'i Wl liilfflMMlWfffliiinnwirnis mntwt
of pliilaaeiphls, sed 18 rwrs further nd
tlteof the funetal will be given,
autnpn .December , 10t $i?jim
dangntcr oi . ino inn """ ; ' " rom per
Funeral en Atoni'iy,. itft7,0A,i,,n;'t solemn
Hie rcsldcnre. IitM 85h ?' ' V-hureh nt
Jlcqulem Mhsb nt Nn'1(' ? tem-tery
10 n m Intermcn' at (Xlthcdral ""
riiri'itlMlAM bei ember 30, 101. SA"'iil,
C"f wife of ' llKm "if ClKeen'Sj. f-uj
on Mondy. st 8 10 ft -,'';n.l1S?h,u h "f
lth t Biilcmn Itequtem Msss at Churen oi
Oesu nt 10 a m. Interment prlvnl " k
CI-AltKK. On December 81. ll.I'IJi;
funernl. on.Monday. January 4. at.- P. ".
J from her late residence, P2 Stockton si .
rnr.ccton, n. j. ,
t'rWKf.l-Of diphtheria, on December Bij
11)11. WII-UAM H., son of JiH"J' "J65,ns
Ilertha Clawll (nee, Jtolh), at lillnPnJSJ."t
mldenee, H21 North "'"' 'l'Ilen,ie',t
CONBmtRNv-On December ;i,,1.01,i'l,Joi,,l
A CONWIHKN. husband of the le Kills
concjlien nnd son of the Into " ?$.
Mary Concghcn. runernl ""M""0",..!.?
a. m., from hli late residence. 2II8 ra
Thomiwon st IIlKh Mo.s at 10 a r i at Bt.
Ann's Clmrth. lntcrrrttnt at .New Latnearai
Cemetery. ....
rn v r.v suddenly, en January li.ii'i".
WILI.I AM T., husband of r.ljzabeth Craven
(nee Slenjr) Duo notice of tho futictal will
I." "iven, from his lato residence, X043 Kast
lauiinv on .Innunry 1 lnll. WHjMAM
i" DAAVBOnJii sbind 'of the lato Anna Daw
son runernl services on Sunday, at 2 p. m.
precisely, at Win mdoo nve. Interment pri
vate, nt Mount Peace Cemctcrv.
vrtmnn Taniiarv 1, lDin. JANrl ni.tjlS,
Ewlfe '7f rfdn""ry Ellis. FMneral without
fiirllicr notice, from the rcriilcnce or her
?V.:inlLehtnl.,o,nu.nBnd.:
."-v:. njii. icir. Funeral win in" I"""
fr'om rricml.' .Mrellnp House. West Chester,
ow"1' .";.""" ::;.r iii iun macb
. i r-.... AVAnt i'rinilfP.
tJ MAminv. 4th lnatant. 11 a n
nnnint Vf)n Dprmtr 27, 1PM. I'AUI-
"iNi: widow of Frederick r Klein nnd mother
of Charles Klein Funeral scnlces on Sun
day "t 1 P. m.. nt B137 laskcr st. Inter
ment Kcrnwood Cemetery,
UHICin. At Knox Hie. Tenn , on December
SO i II it. SARA i:. omorj. Relatives mil
friends nre invited to attend tho funeral eerv
Ifis on Monday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, nt
he el.!eniS of Mr. T C. McColIom, IUO0
Springfield avc. Interment private.
III1T1IKIIMAN. December no, 1011, ROBA
C wife of Ucorge J. uutherman (neo Otter
bach), runeral on Monday, nt 8;.TO a. in.,
from 2341 Vast York st. Solemn High
Ilooulcm Mass at the Church of St, Boniface,
at 10 a. in. Interment Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
HAMJIKIt. Hrtftniimre Lodge. No. 371. F.
nnd A M Rrethrcn It Is with deepest re
rret that I announce the. demise of our lie
lovod brothei. It V. nDWIN 11. HAMMBR.
Tou aro earnestly requetcd to attend Ma
sonic funeral service, Siturday ovenlnir, S
o'clock, In the Ornnd Lodge Room. 60 west
24lh st., New lorl city. Interment Kenslco
Cemolery, Sunday mornlnr. Gilbert M. Her
rlck, Master: Walter A. Forbush, Secretary.
JACOnV. On January 1. lDlti, JENNIB,
widow of William F. .mcony. Funeral serv
ices al htr Into residence. 172T North 7th
St., Moi.dnv. at S p. m. Interment Tuesday.
Ht Uluo Church. l.chlKh County, l'a,. pro
ceded by a ccrvlce
JONIiS, On January 1, 1015. HENRY
JONIIS. husband of Sonhla Jones. Funeral
on Monday. January 4 at 2 n m., from "i74'J
Frnnkford ave, Krnnkford. Interment North
Ceilnr Hit: Cemetery.
KI.KIN At Allcntawn, Ia., December 31,
1014. WILLIAM II. KLEIN, aged 00 enra
Funeral services at his late icsldcnce, 23
North 15th St., Allentovvn, "on Sunday utter
noon at 2 o'clock, to which relatives and
ft lends aro respectfully Invited, without fur
ther notice. Interment at thu.convenlcnco of
the family In rairvlew Cemetery, Allentown.
MAKTIN.--On Deccmhor 80, 1014. LOUIS,
husband of Theresa Martin (neo Erdln). Fu
neral services on Sunday, at 2 p. m.. at 2783
Kmcrofd d. Interment private, nt Green
Mount Cemetery.
MANINO. On December 80, 1014. JAMES
II.. eldest son of Snlllc A. and tho lato Sam
uel Y. Manlng. lunernl services on Sunday,
at 2 p m at his mother's residence 1821)
McKean st. Interment at Mount Morlah
cometcry.
STAY. Suddenly, December 28. 1014, CATH
ERINE MAY (neo Wapplcr), widow of Louis
May. Funeral services on Sunday, at 2 p.
m.. at 20J." North Colorado St. Interment
private, at uicmvooa cemetery.
MrCOItllY. On Jnnunrv I. lOlfi, JENNIE
R.. daughter of tho lato Jnmcs and Eliza
beth MeCorry. Relatives nnd friends aro In
vited to attend tho runrral, on Thursday
inoriilnK, nt R:"0 o'clock, from her Into resi
dence, 174 West Master st. Solemn Requiem
Masi at St Michael's Church, at 10 o'clock,
interment nt Catliedral Cemetery. a
McflliAIli;. -On December 30.1014, JENNIE,
wife o( Cornelius McGlade (neo Cossldy), na
tive of County Dcrry, Ireland, runeral on
Monday, at S 10 n. m.. from 38.12 Parrlsh
St., West Philadelphia. High Requiem Mass
at St Agatha'a Church, at 10 a,,m. Inter
mentat Holy Cross Cemetery.
MINTZER On January 1. 101B, MARY X.
wlfo of Joseph D. Mlnticr. Residence 2811
East Norrls st. Duo notice of funeral will
be given.
MORTIIS. MATILDA, daughter of the late
Norder Morris, on December 30. 1014. at
Herndoii. Va.. in hor 81st jcar. Services
January 2. in chapel, West Laurel Hill Ceme
tery. 3-30 p. m. Interment private.
aI,1,.,3J.S.(yj:i?E4TZEr 0r January 1, loin.
MARGARET n wlfo of J, William Mor
This is the biggest free offer ever made by any news
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LEDGER SEimting grjj ;
6th and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia
' ' ""' - -' i .---"" . ,.'
I III ii ii im m i.
MtlATllS
rison, of MerrhanUII!. N. J., and dans.
of Edwin and Calhnrlne neitsel tneo t.ut,
runernl services on. Monday, at tho, parlo
of R r Sfhrooder A Sons, southwest 'com
1th and Areh at , Camden, N J. intenne
nt Harlelgh Cemetery
BEES. On nerember HI. 1BU, .UENtlT ,B
NER rtELS. husband of the lato AnnsU
Ilee Relatives nl friends are Invltel,
attend the funeral services ton Monday
1ino p. in, at the Wisler Memorial Bsfli
Home, ClUlfonl. ra Interment nt Bern
Laurel Hill Cemetery
ItKIM.Y. On January I, 1915, Wlt,T,iI
If., luuband of Mary K Rellly Ii nop,
nf tho funeral wilt bo given from 0209 Ht
ln st. a
Itm.MHON.--On December 2R. 1011, nt
SIB M.. wife of Joseph Rolllwn Func,
on Sunday, nt 1 p. m. from her late rei
denee. 27rt7 Coral st . Services at St. John
Church, at 2 p. rrt. share Interment Grrtr
wood Cemetery. K of P,
HAM VEIL On January 1, 10in, KATDfJ
wife ot I.lewellvn A, Sawyer, and. dausfid
ef the lato Thomas A and ElUa It time,
Kclitlves and frUnds pro Invited to atter
the funeral services on Tuesdav, the isih, u
p m precisely, at her lato rtaldcnce. 1st
N. Wh st. Interment private m
SCHMITT. On December 80, 1014.t1EOP.0f
eon of Antonla. nnd the late Joeph Schmit
(neo Tarr), Funeral , on Monday, at sj
a, m., from jzii r mil si. owe neuu,
,iasi at fit I'otcr'B Church at 10 a m.-.fj,
frment ht Most Holv Redeemer Cemjterrj
SHANNON. On December 30. 1014,(lEondf
D. BHANNON. Funeral services on Bundii
nt n p.. m . nt the. residence f his, kj
Byron ft. Shannon, N, W. cor, 22il and ,;
ferson sts. Interment at Emanuel Cemeterr
fennsgrovo. N. J., on Monday. n
SIMONIS On December 31. 1014, El.tz?
HETH SIMONIS Hnco nrelthaupt, wlfoi
Otto Blmonls, In fee? th year. neUtlr
and friends nre InVltcd to attend the funenl
services, on Monday, nt 1 O'clock, at her 1M
"eslnence, 3013 North Dambrey st. Inter,
ment private. (ft
sr.Ant At nurllnglnn, N .T., on JnnuarM,
101.-., WILI.TVM W. HLACK. Ftmerat senS
Ices at his Into resilience 11B East DroM
stf, . Durlington. on Tuesday, January tviy
II n. m. Interment private, Odd PelioW
SMITH. 'on December SI, 1014, ELI,EN(o
widow of Friend A. Smith, nt tho resldfini
of her daughter. Mrs John U Hunter, a?J
N. Park nve. Services and lntermentm
Lewl Essex Co., N. Y.. on Monday, Januar;
SMITIl! At Chester Spring". Pa.. Deceriitt;
81, ini4. JOHN L, SMITH. Relatives at)
friends are Invited to attend funeral, ,on
Monday. Meet nt tho house Kt 1 p. n,
Services In Vincent, RaptUt Church. atQ
v m Inttrment adjoining; .cemetery, , dj
STEARNS. On January 1. 101B. ALPHONSg
E. STE.MINS. late of Los Angeles CWj
Vureril services and Interment private aH
STF.rr.E On December 31, 1014. EDITH
and Elltabeth Capnor Steele, aged 03 yeanu
Funeral services nt her late residence. Hi
tMtiviviv .inxpurftr' nr inn uid .1111111 uunni
e, m
louatf.i
,.nti
ad U
North Wavno nve.,wayne., ueiawaro uoirauv
PO.. On .MOnoay. Jttiniiwj -;. . ' v -
Interment rrlvate. Train leaves Broad
M....I.... n. n An n. m.
STEPHENS. On January 7, 1015, MART,
E.. widow of C. Frank Stephens, al th.
fosMenro of her son-in-law. Allen 8. WJeat-i
croft! ,2603 North 17th st, Due notice of tin
funeral will bo given. nwwiif
8TUAU8S. On January 1. 101B, DENJAT
MIN, husband of the late Jennie Straw!
mm North Rroud at.. In. his 74th year, rteta-1
tlvcs nnd friends are Invited to atteno tne r.
neml services, on Sunday morning, at 10 IM
o'efock nrect'wly. at the. parlors of Morril
nSiSheffia Hon 2000 North Broad St. IB.
ferment at BaltlmoTO, Md. a
mvRRNITr. On January- 1, 101B. JULIA,
widow of William Sweeney. Funeral o
S".i.. - Bin p. m.. from 2001 Esi
Ml
Mnnmoith st. Solemn Renulem Mass; it:
Church of tho Nativity, .at JU n. m,
i. int. ... . ...I...TM.I P.m.t.rv
Inter-1
1 TTsirvnffll nn
lier Sate resldonce, 210 P.sst Mercer st (nea;
Frankforci roa unu i iiuiuiiaui. ...,.
proceed to Palmer Vault.
tv H.KIvlt. Suddenlv. on Decemher 30, lf)H,1
WnAH. widow of Benjamin Walker. Ittla-l
Mvel and friends aroe invited fo attend Oil
funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, ft I
o'clock precisely, at her late rpBldcnc;. !M
N. 13th st. Interment private at Mount, StntSi
FJiTH On December 30. 1014. .TOSEPM
AVnn of 'tho late Thomas and Isabella Wallij
Funeial on Mondav. at R:30 a. m . from 1WJ
North Hops st. lib Renulem Mass at Erf
M?cnatl's Church, at 10 a. m. Interme
at lloly Cross Cemetery. l
WAT.S1I. On December 00, 1014. NICHO-T
LAS. husband of Bridget Mary Walsh. Fujj
neral on Monday, nt 8:30 n. m.. from SKll
West Turner st, High Mas; of Requiem ttl
St Elizabeth's Church, nt 10 a. m. Intera
me'nt Holy Cross Cemetery. M
XVAT.Z.M tho homo! of his daughter. Uril
"Mirtiael Herr. 1028 North 22d st. on PfA
cemlier 31, 1014. JOSEPH WALK. In tnil
aniii vcir of his ac. Solemn Requiem MsMJ
at St' Elliabeth'B Church. Monday mornlixj
oto o'clock. Interment pilvatc. M
WELLS. On December 20 1014. MOSES Jl
husband of the late Mary R. Wells. Funerri
on Sunday, nt 1 p. m.. from his late resh
dence. Scxer nve., Sprlngfleld, Dclawsri
County, Pa. Interment Mt. Zlon Cemcterjra
WHAI.EN. On January 1. 1015, EDWAP.fi
son ot James nnd tho lato Annlo, Whalffli
FunernI on Monday, at 70 am. from J
Mt Vernon at.. West Philadelphia. Illlft
Reoulem Mass nt St. Agatha's Church, at I
a m. Interment ut Holy Cross Cemetery,;
WHITBY. On Jnnuary l.- loin. ADELS
KTIfRGES. daughter of tho lato Jamn
Madison and Jlary Elisabeth W'hltbfl
Funeri-.l scrv ces on Monday, at .1:10 p. rn,
nt her tato resldenco. 127 East Upsal stl
riermantovn. Interment private J
YEAtlEn. On December 81. Hill, T.OUI8B
Y EAGER, wife ot Jacob Yoagcr. RelatlvrJ
and friends of the family are Invited to at
tend the funeral services, on Monday, at l-'JI
p m., at her husband's residence. 23.11 Eat
llazrard st. Interment Hillside Cemetery, M
funeral car. V
i
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