CFTY SEEKS MEETING
OF WORLD'S AD MEN
Buulness Men to Entertain
Head of Organization at
Banquet Tonight.
Philadelphia's fight to bo the stage for
Ihs largest convention held In this coun
try, that of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, will receive great
Impetus tonight, when William Wood
head, president ot that organization, will
be- dined by the officers and directors ot
the l?oor Itlchnrd Club at the Hotel Adcl
pliln tt is the Intention of the business men
ot Philadelphia nt tonight's banquet to
point out to President Woodhead the un-
enualed facilities tills city affords In the
way of housing and entertaining big con
ventions. The Poor Itlchard Club and
other organizations of business men are
planning a strong fight to bring the Asso.
elated Culb's 1916 gathering to Philadel
phia and every effort will be made to Im
press President Woodhead with this city's
supremacy over all others In the country
from a convention standpoint.
More than 400 business men are expected
to attend tonight. All are thoroughly ap
preciative of the advantages Philadelphia
would gain from a gathering here of 12,000
boosters of n boost business, and big
hopes me entertained tor winning over
President Woodhead at the illnnet.
Mayor Blankenburg nlieady has ex
tended an official Invitation to the organi
zation to meet here In 1916. and the Uni
versity of Pennsvlvanla has offered the
use of Its dormitories
C C. Qicen is chairman of the commit
tee having the affair In chnige He ex
pects every one of the 15S members of
the Poor Itlchard Club to be pi caput and
lo bring a guest. In addition, mnnv of
the members of the Rotary Club have
planned to attend.
2500 GIVE GOLD FOR IKON
German Sympathisers in Philadelphia
Give Heirlooms to Help.
German sympathizers In and around
Philadelphia In excess ot 2300 thus far
havt contributed gold trinkets to the Ger
man Ked Cross Society foi the lellef of
wounded soldiers and sallois and for
families of those killed In b.ittle, and have
received In return the famous Iron Cross
rings. This announcement has been made
bv Mrs. Antolne Ehrllch, of the Woman's
Aid Society of the German Society of
Pennsylvania, which is In charge of the
movement
Interesting and pathetic tales have been
told by donors of heirlooms mid memen
toes lis they huve echungod them for the
rlpgs dally at Ull Arch stieet. One old
man gave a silver culn issued as a me
mento of the German war of 1914. Women
hac given tings, bracelets, brooches und
other Jewelry. The gold and silver me
melted Into a large lump and sold ot tlio
Mint.
Wounded and Robbed by Highwaymen
Tony Donato, "SO Soutli 30th street,
walked Into the Pennsylvania Hospital
this morning to have several gashes In his
head sewed He told the doctors he Itad
been attacked 'ast night on hi3 way home
at 10th and Fltzvvater streets by two men,
who struck him several times with a
blackjack and robbed him ot 34.
14
YE BIG AND LITTLE FISHES, BEWARE
OF FISH LIARS' MAGNETIC SCOOP
.:Sk .ggjg..
Cv3'Strt
When you go fishing you take a pole
and reel and wind up your line when you
get a bite. You probably have a hook on
the end of your line with bait on it. and
occasionally- get a HsIV Well, you'te
wasting time. If you doubt it,' join the
Fish Llurs' Club.
Members of the, club were out today
on tliu Delaware pulling up fish by the
hundreds, For the first time they used
the automatic magnetic scoop. Tills de
vice Is Just what the name Implies. It
attracts and then captures. Further
more, It "enables the fishermen to catch
hundreds of small fish alive, and this
marks the beginning of a new era for the
club. After sorting out all the large fls'h
or feasting purposes the small fish will
be sold as aquarium pets. Many Dela
ware suntlsh have a. decidedly blonde
tinge and could readily pass for goldfish.
Members of the club believe If they are
kept in fresh clean water they will never
tarnUh.
But as t the magnetic scoop. It was
designed at a meeting ot the club in the
bacjt room pf Harvey C, McCarthy's
i - .
NO. 94 ASTHMA SIMPSON, THE VILLAGE QUEEN SHE RIFF SIMPSON RECAPTURES "STEW"
J i i isi ' i i a ik. i i - l- u i 'i l l n. i i .
MARGIN OF 10 MINUTES
COST MANEELFS LIFE
Telegram Announcing Capture
of Man Who Will Face Trial
Today Came Just Too Late.
A sidelight on the traglo death of De
tective Maneely at the hand of "Jake"
Miller three weeks ago was made public
today when John L. Goodrich, alias John
D. Klltrldge, was arraigned on the charge
of passing a bogus check for J425 on Her
man Klessel, manager of the .Florence
Hotel, lllh and Glrard streets, nearly a
ear ago Goodrich was arrested In
Knoxvllle, Tcun , and was brought here
b Detective William Brown today.
The pollco had been tracing Goodrich
for eight months. Detective Maneely had
been working on the case. The week be
fore ho was shot bv MIII6r Maneely lo
cated Goodrich In Pennsvlile, N. J. When
the detective went to make the arrest
he ns recognized by Mrs. Goodrich, who
becamo hysteilcal and fainted. A con
stable, not understanding tlio circum
stances, arrested Maneely. In the excite
ment Goodrich escaped.
Maneely returned to Philadelphia dis
appointed nt his failure to arrest Good
rich. A few days later Detectives
Maneely and Tucker were assigned to the
Miller case. Mnneolv haidly had stepped
outside of Oilv Hall, when a tclcgiam
from Tennessee announced that Good
ilch had been captuied. Had the tele
gram come 10 minutes earlier. Maneely
would have been sent to Knoxvllle In
stead of Detective nrovvn.
Goodricli will be brought for trial before
the Couit of Quaiter Sessions In Itoom
4S1, City Hall, this afternoon Ho Ii said
to conn1 fioin n wealthy family In At
lanta. Ga. Prior to passing the bogus
check, he made overtures for the pur
rhose of the Florence Hotel, and gave a
note for ?40O, payable .July 1, 1914, to se
cure his claim H was upon mnturltv of
this note that lie gave Flessel the check
for $423, it Is alleged.
To Lay Cornerstone for New Hospital
Aichbishop Edmond F. Prcudergast
and many prominent church dignitaries
of the Catholic aichdioccse will partici
pate In the laying of the cornerstone of
the new St. Mary's Hospital, the founda
tion for which has been laid at Palmer
street and Krankford avenue The aich
bishop will ofllclnte nt the setting of the
cornerstone on Sundav, April 23 The
new hospital will be In charge of the
Sisters of St Francis. Plans are also
being made for the establishment of
another new Catholic hospital In West
Philadelphia.
Academy ArJ. Galleries Open
All the galleries of the Pennsylvania
Academv of the Pine Alts ale neadu open
to the public. This announcement was
made today nfler dlffeient hanging ar
tnngemeiils had been completed By
reason of a number uf recent additions
'o Hie canvnsses on exhibition the im
portance of the collection has been nota
bly enhanced. Hundieds of visitors, in
cluding residents of other cities, are af
forded an opportunity of viewing with
out charge many of the most successful
masteis of American ait
cigar store up In Kensington, and was
patented by Bill Harrison, the well-known
angler.
The scoop Is made of steel, and Is sunk
in the water on two long chains. The
chains are attached to a universal crane,
which is, cairied on a boat. One of the
chains operates the lid ot the scoop, while
the other drags the scoop along The in
terior of the spoqp is coated with beef
juice and sulphur, and -as It plunges
through the water, appetizing odors are
emitted. This attracts the fish. They
peep In the scoop to see what Us all
about, and the lid Immediately goes down.
You may ask "how does the fisherman
know when the scoop has fish In It?"
They can tell by the weight on the boat
und when they And the pulling Is getting
harder.
In a short trip from Shackamaxon street
wharf to Illverton. the club caught 071
pounds of perch, weak fish and catties.
The new device will aUo be used on Sun
day, and the fellows with the poles and
lines along the wharves better bring some
newspapers to read, for most of the fish
will follow the scoop,
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1015.
BOY SCOUTS
sWk l
PHILADELPHIA'S
,5T IHfet. s. ---------Ha-H--BaHHHHB K-Sf-fa - Sv
cjjtieoLL ?. sas&A EtMsk " -5 JM
How Scouts Can Raise
the Big-winged Moths
Hy G. W. J. CAKK
11.
(Continued from Tuesday.)
WHHUD TO COOP THU COCOONS
After gathering tho cocoons, they should
bo placed In n box, or cocoonery, covered
with wire netting, which ciin bo made
In n few spare moments lively few
days they should be sprinkled lightly with
a little water, so Hint they may be kept
In as near a natural condition as possi
ble. It is very Important that cocoons
of the different species lie kept In sep
arate compartments, ns I have lost many
beautiful moths by not separating them.
During tlio month of Muv your moths
will begin to come forth, nnd this Is a
sight that ono must see to re.ilUo the
wondeiful wing expansion that takes
place.
The cecropla is the largest of our giant
silkworm moths, with u combination of
colors In red, tnn, white nnd bluck, with
a brownish background Theie nie four
white crescent eyespots on the wings,
with a conspicuous band of led and white
running across the lowei pottlons, be
neath tills come tho tan nnd cream
coloiw, lined with Vim Dvke blown The
body Is striped red and white alternately
Where the wings meet at tho body the
red Hashes Into the brown edged with
white, while on the tip of each wing an
M Is plnliilv outlined over 4 lie lavendcr
tlngc:1 background
The male anil female can easily he dis
tinguished by the antennae (what you
would cnll the feelers), the male having
n large, fern-llko pair, while the female's
are much inallir. If you have a female
and no mnles. the box should be left In
the open. In this vvav the males will lie
atti acted. It Is necessary that she mate
If vnu want fertile eggs for raising the
caterplllnrs. After you have attracted
the moths to the box, cniefully put one
Inside and do not disturb them until the
eggs have been laid, this usually takes n
few days,
FEnUtNtS THi: CATER.PIM.AnS
It Is best, when the eggs arc being laid,
not to have uny leaves in the hox. This
will caue the fcnmlo to lav them where
they can easily ho seen from the outside.
After the calcrplllnis have hatched Icavi
should then be placed In the box for
the voting lo feed upon. When they hnve
attained u falily good size jurs paitly
filled with water and containing branches
of flesh leaves can be placed on the inside
so tliat you need not change so often
and the larvae need not be disturbed.
When It Is necessary to remove the Jars
for a fiesh supply of leaves, try to fo.ee
vour caterpillars to take hold of a new
blanch, and if this, cannot be done It
would be better to 'fill a secoi.d Jar and
place it next lo the tlrst. In this wuy
they will climb to the new blanches
themselves, for thev should not be dis
turbed while moulting The luivae will
make several changes. The cecropla
changes fiom a black to a bluish green
when full grown, and Is urmed with tows
of tubercles, those near the head being
dotted with n curat led. while the re
malndci aie yellow and blue, armed with
black bristles.
When about four inches long the eater
Plllaij will begin weaving; their cocoons,
nnd lo help them in this pioccss a few
branches should be placed in the box.
The cocoons should not be dlstuibed for
iome time, so that the larva will have
ample tlino to complete Its final change.s.
These cocoons should nut be allowed lo
stay in the box undlstuibed, as they re
main in this condition until tho following
spring.
The lo moth can be easily raised In the
same manner upon the leaves of the
pussy-willow, although they feed on a
variety of oilier leaves. Tlio luna, poly
pliemus and cynthla uie others well worth
raising, and almost any one wth a few
spare hours can easily gather many co
coons of dlffernt kinds and enjoy witness
ing one of the wonderful feats of nature.
Mr. Carr will be at Uoy Scout Head
quarters, Cth and Chestnut streets, Sat
urday afternoon, April 21, from 2 to 5
o'clock, to answer any questions scouts
may wish to ask concerning the above
article on moths.)
Troop 20 Chases Wolf
A leal wolf was encounteied by Troop
20 (Scoutmnster Svvaitz) on a hike
through u gulch about two miles west ot
Seven Springs .Saturday. Scoutmaster
Swart, Patrol Leader Lawrence Matlack,
Assistant t'atiol l.cadeis Edmund lUmpa
and Lentils Apegaurd and Scouts Allison
Boyd, Charles Cobb, Jume3 Minster, Wal
ter Redding, Robert Barker, George
Miller and Henry Hchmld were returning
nfter campfiio tales of Brn Wolf, Hr er
'Possum and Bi'er Rubhlt. when what
looked like a woolly dog ran past them
NEW FIELD
HHMu v ,)-BaaaaaaaH r
HSiim 4 JM i
WLK&kuBSBKMpmBKMi
Commissioners Goodmitn nnd
Merrill arc now tit work and
soon will conduct a whirlwind
automobile tour of the city, vis
iting every troop. Commissioner
Edson, who is now in New York,
will report for duty May 1.
77il department is published
every Tuesday and Friday. Xcws
of loops ii deshed from troop
scilbcs, an xeell av special articles of
scout ttvorfc, and not mote than ,100
words tony, fiom scoutmasters and
scouts. Addicss all communications
to the Hoy Scout JJdltor, Evening
Ledger, Philadelphia.
A man was busing It, yelling "Mop
him'" He lold them it was n Itussian
wolf and very inre. Tho scouts gave
chase, but the wolf got away. They
christened tho place "Wolf Gulch."
Troop 136 Studies Out-doors
Georgo W J. Carr took Troop 1.16, of
the Philadelphia General Hospital, oil a
natuie study hike, to Cobbs Creek, with
Assistant i-coiitm.ister P. A. .Johns In
command. The scouts, who camped about
n q Miter of a mile above the West
Chester road, saw the caily wild flowers
unci blooming tiees, a klugblid, llltkei
and u few other early birds. From a
slump near the eanipllre the fccouts took
pail In telling stories nnd singing songs.
New .Members in Troop fil
Scouts Nelson, Hoffman and Canter arc
new lv enrolled niembeis of Troop SI
(Scoutmaster Roscnbaum), nnd Milton
Diamond, of Tioop 40, will soon be ttans
feired. The progrnln for the first aunl
vcrsaiy of the troop was arianged nt tho
last meeting and the date was set for
Tuesdav Evening, April 2?, nt 8-15 o'clock.
It will be held at the Sherwood Recrea
tion Paik, BOth and Christian streets.
Scout olllclals will mado addresses and
a review of scoutcraft will be given
bv the scouts Troop G2 (Scoutmaster
Rurrlson) will attemd. Tioop M will
hlko to Camp Rose Sunday for necond
class tests. Next week's Inspection will
bo tho llnal one for the Interpatrol prize.
The Beaver patrol (Patrol Leader S.
Cohen) Is leading with 516 points.
Troop 23
Troop 2". (Scoutmnster Selp), will hold
Its weekly meetings hereafter on Thurs
day evenings, at tho Bethlehem Baptist
Church, lSth and York streets, and hikes
will be held on the second nnd thlid Sat
urdays of each month, unless changed by
special notice. A'lsltois aro welcome.
Troop 72 Beats Meadow brook
Troop 72 won a hard-fought baseball
game from the Meadow brook Club Satur
day nt 17th nnd Pine streets, 13 to 7. It
was the lit nt game of the season foi both
teams. Scoutmaster Watts Is coaching
the team. The line-up Saturday was
Turves and Paul Pctsehelf pitchers;
George McLaughlin nnd McBiide, catch
ers; Dolbey, (list base; Heywood, second
base; Dlflln, sboitstop; Robinson and Hol
royd, third base; Angeman, center field;
Brooks, right Held, nnd Alexander Mc
Laughlin, left Held. Scout John Dlflln
was elected captain after tlio game
Teams wishing games should write to
Edward Dolbey. manager, 3602 AVnlnut
street. The tioop will piny Troop 59 to
moriow. Theio are IS members on the
roll and two teams may be fornied. John
Dlflln, Albert Holroyd, George and Alex
ander McLaughlin and William McRrlde
are flvo new members of the tioop, which
would like to arrange efllciency scout
contests with other troops. JJcoutmaster
If. E. Watts lives at 3702 Locust street.
JalTce S. P. L. in Troop 9
Scout Jonas Jaffee has been appointed
senior patrol leader of Troop 9 (Scout
master Manton). He is the tioop's first
first-class scout. Scout Myer I.uker was
elected treasurer ami Scout Hurry Mar
golls has passed his second-class require
ments Mr. Wynkoop, Instructor In the
Southern High School and member of the
troop committee, was present nt the
meeting Members of the troon will go
COMMISS IONERS
fl r5
WW3V O. M-2X2Ml
to the Y M C. A this evening to pass
nhmnlnr tests. Tho troon will hike to
1 Spring Mills, nbove Slinwmont, Sunday,
to unci a summer canif hiiu iu imo.- ...
Cooking Tests
Conking tests for North Philadelphia
troops will be held bv Field Commissioner
Goodman nt Lnwnrinlo Saturday, April
' 21. nnd for West Philadelphia troops nt
I Vemwood by Field Commissioner Merrill
I on the same day. Tioop (17 (Scoutmaster
Mnnivnntilcll. nt Mniint Alrv. linfr-bcoti nti-
polntcd n committee lo find a suilnblo
place for tests for the troops of the ex
treme northern section Olllclal notice
for tho tests will bo given.
Troop 22 in Contests
The third of a scries of contests for n
rup offered by Commissioner Merrill will
be held nt tho llolv Trinity parish houso
April 22 between Troop 22 nnd Troop 89
(Scoutmaster Herbert). To win tho cup
a Hoop Is required to detent a contesting
troop four times In leg wrestling, signal
ing nnd o'her scout activities. Troop 22
has defeuted Troop 120 (Scoutmaster
Berkeley) and tied with Troop 72 (Scout
master W'ntts). Three cups nlso nro of
fered lo scouts of Troop 22 who pass their
second and first-class and merit badgo
tests during tho ensuing year.
Mrs. von der Lindt's Funeral
Tlio funeral of Mrs. George C. von der
Limit, wife of Captain von der Llndt,
scoutmastci of Troop 57, was held yes
teiday. Members of the troop viewed the
body of the "Mother of the Scouts" nt
her Inte home 4112 Hazel avenue, Wed
nesday night.
Gossip About the Scouts
Patrol Leader Edgar Lucas and Scout
Robert Hlndle, of Troop 14, of Camden,
i-avv a man attack and rob a woman while
they were going home Satuidav night.
Tney went to the rescue, but the man
got away The scouts then revived the
woman, who hud fainted, nnd summoned
two policemen. The assailant was cap
tured later nnd sent to jail.
Patrol Leader Edward Dolbey, of Tioop
72 (Scoutmaster Watts) probablv saved a
pollco patiol wagon from being "pinched"
Saturday for running without n license
lie found Its license on the street several
blocks away and returned It to the driver.
Bird Charts for Scouts
The Pent! Audubon Society, through
Miss Fisher, sccretnry, has furnished
Philadelphia scouts with booklets and
pictures of blids. Two large blid charts,
one for reference and one for field work,
were also presented.
New Jersey Scouts
Colllngswood Troop 2 Is organizing an
orchestra which will play at the fouith
annual cclebintlon of the tioop Satuulay
night, April 21, in the social looms of tho
First Baptist Church. Taylor Stokes will
be the lender and Eugene Hlllmnn the
solo cornetist. The Rev. Frank Anderson,
pastor of the eiurch, will speak.
A reception was tendered Scoutmaster
Harry Green, of Gloucester City Troop
1, organizer of the Boy Scouts In that
town. In the lecture room of the Presby
terlnn lAiurch Wednesday night. William
Thompson picslded, and Wllmcr H. Leap,
on behalf of tho scouts' patents, pre
henled Scoutmaster and Mrs. Gieen with
two fine chairs. Troops 1. 2. 3 and 1 took
active pait In the "clean-up" week of
the Hodid of Health The troops hnve
baseball teams and are anxious to play
Philadelphia scout teams.
The scout movement has grown fast in
Atlantic City in tlio last two months,
several new t loops having been organized,
the Inlcst aro at the Pennsylvania Ave
nuo School nnd the New Jersey Avenue
School. These will be registered as soon
as scoutmasters me secured. Troops will
also bo formed at the Central Grammar
und the Richmond Avenue Schools. The
reglsteied troops nie Troop 1, Cential
Young Men's Christian Association, with
Commissioner Klght In charge; Troop s,
Y M. ('. A (Scoutmaster Adolph W
Rhelnhold); Troop i. Trinity Methodist
Protestant Church (Scoutmaster Howard
Heller); Troop 5, First Baptist Church
(Acting Assistant Scotumaster Charles
Robart); Troop 6, Central Methodist
Church (Scoutmaster Harry Fowden);
Troop 7, Vontnor City (Scoutmaster Carl
M. Voelkcr); Troop 8, Massachusetts
Avenue School (Scoutmaster Jay L. Cole);
Troop tl. Olivet Presbyterian Church
(Scoutmnster George Allen), and Tioop
10, St. Paul Methodist Church (Scout
master Francis Glclsner). There are also
troopB at Pleasantvllle, Absecon, May's
Landing nnd other nearby towns.
oiiuiitii-Miciiia uuvu ueen mane Willi til".
Miauiiu cuy una neasnore Kutiroaci com
pany for a special car for "across. the-
PIDD AND SHOWS HIM
i-j' i, j j-j
meadows" hikes. Overnight hikes will
start next month. The Easter rabbit
hunt was held Saturday.
Norwood, 20 J Glcnoldcn, 6
Tlio Norwood troop's baseball team
(Scoutmaster Collins) defeated the Glen
olden troop (Scoutmaster Medlar) 20 to o,
Wednesday. Teams averaging 16 years,
who wish games with the fast Norwood
troop team, should wrlto Lowls B. H.
Bp,irks, Assistant Scoutmaster, Norwood,
Pn.
ADDS FAMOUS NAMES
Litrgcst Institutions of the City
Among 5000 Members Re
ported nt Luncheon.
Tho names ot Philadelphia's gieatest
business nnd manufacturing Institutions
llguied as new membcis of tho greater
Chamber of Comme'rco when tho results
of tlio last week ot campaigning by tho
reorgnnlrlng teams was reported today at
a lunchcun in the Bcllevuc-Stratford.
Tho Baldwin Locomotive Works, the
Mldvnle Steel Company, tho Wanamaker
store and others well known to Phlla
delphlnns nro among tho organizations
which will be represented In tlio new
chamber, Tho luncheon today marked the
close of the post-campaign work, whloh
began last Friday when the systemalio
covering ot tho rlty In tho Interests ot tho
Gi cater Chamber movement wns con
cluded. One of tho grcnlest triumphs In the work
of icorgnnlzatloii occurred yesterday
with tho decision of the Merchants nnd
Manufacturers' Association that Its en
tire membetshlp shall Join tho Chamber
of Commerce
The Merchants' and Mntiufncturers' As
sociation Is the flint of the Philadelphia
trndo bodes lo merge with the Ohnmbe-.
Others will follow Its lend, it Is expected.
Five thousand Is the number estimated
by leaders In the cnmpalgn as tho renult
of the campaign There were already
3210 new niembci ships In the chamber
when the four days of actlvo campaign
ing ended a week ago with a lunchen nt
tho Adelphla. Since then tho thrco-men
teams of prominent business men have
been "free-lancing." Tho method hns been
oven more successful than tho othor.
Plural memberships, by which firms
nro represented twice or more In tho re
oignnlzed chamber, have been gained in
greater numbers since tho teams chose
their own fields and covered tho olty in
their appeals for tho greater chamber.
Tho formation of tho now trndo bureaus,
by which the reorganization ofllccrs will
develop tho chamber Into a powerful
forco for business expansion, will follow
tlio meeting today. With the new mem
berships and tho Increased Income re
sulting from their clues, the chnmber will
be In a position to undertake actlvo work
for tile advancement of Philadelphia, tho
members believe.
Bound Here for War Cargo
After being delayed by strikes in Liver
pool the Ameilcnii Line steamship Do
minion .--teamed for this port yesterday.
She Ih bringing onlv a small cargo and
few passenger. A capacity caigo of war
supplies on Washington avenue pier Is
now awaiting her arrival here. Loading
of these supplies will be rushed day and
night, and it Is expected that the liner
will leave heie u day after she arrives, or
about April SO.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Str. Delaware, Neiv Vorh, merchandise
Ctvcie Steamship rompanv.
Str rctrollte, Now York, ballast, Joseph C.
Gabriel. J
Str. rtomford (Dr.), Santiago, Iron ore, J.
A. McCarthy.
Steam
ships to Arrive
PASSCNGUn.
Prom.
Liverpool ..
FREIGHT.
From.
flottcrdam
Calouttu ..
Algiers ...,
Iluclva ....
Illlo
anclefJord
Methel
Iluclva
Valparaiso
Harllerool
Shield,, ....
.... Cardiff . . .
l.ondon
Itottcrdam
t'openliasen
Calcutta ...
Illlci
Narvik . ..
Xame.
Dominion
Sailed.
.Apr. 11
Sailed.
. .Keu. 18
..fob. 28
..Mar. 5
..Mar. 5
...Mar in
...Mar. 1:1
.Mar. Ill
..Mar. W
.Mar. IU
.Jlar. 25
...Mar M
...Mar. 31
..Apr. 1
. Apr. 1
..Apr. 5
..Apr. i!
..Apr. r.
..Apr. 7
..Apr. S
..Apr. s
. Apr. 8
. .Api. Hi
. Apr. in
..Apr 10
..Apr. 11
..Apr. 11
Laura
Century
Kancltihar .......
IYIkea
Ivcmucklan
Alf
Winelalund
l'afna
JlXni'lk Ibsen
Vshco de Carrm...
Jtan
C'htmu
Maine
data-can
Absalon
Man-utt
Dakotnn
Narvik
Krey
hcottlBri Monarch.
lei
(llu-eppo u . ..
Malthj
L. vai Naau
VVe-t Point
Soua
.Ktucld- ....
Liverpool ..
. Kasnl
. Venlcu . . . .
. .Savona
. Amsterdam
London , . .
.Port Antonl
Steamships to Leave
niEIClHT
Name Kor.
Fellclaim . . ...London
Manchester Miller Manchester .
Alfrerlnna Indon ,
Maine London
Date.
.Apr. IT
Apr. 17
.Apr. 23
.Apr. 21
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Jennie R. Armstrong
Mrs. Jennie It. Armstrong, wife of
George Armstrong, national president of
the Travelers' Protective Association,
died today at her home, 12 Clinton Btreet,
Mcrchantville, N. J,
Mrs. Armstrong was a sister-in-law of
Wallace Armstrong, of Philadelphia and
Moorestown, N. J., und of former Judge
E. Ambler Armstrong. She was born 'n
Carbon County, Pa., 53 years ago. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Armstrong residence,
Merchantvlllc, Intermont will be In Evei
green Cemetery, Camden.
Henry Johannes
Henry Johannes, a retired plumber, and
one of the oiguulzers ot tlio Master
Plumbers' Association, jllell yesterday at
his home, 2001 River avenue, Kast Cam
den, following a brief illness of pneu-
A THING OR TWO (ABOUT PINOCHLE!)
- -
SI0"'"-- H.-J0J'"!" WndSI
wenuv rth"Bae"Ma-Bai
or that city. He was ; l"?
.Tntr 'P..-
COLL1NGSWOOD. M t ..... I
Tanner, a Seventh Day Advent Lfcl
son of Mrs. H. Tanner -. .."?
nue died nt a B-niorlm ln '" M
ton, D. 0 , In tho presence of m 3i
Miss Tlerml- --.. I,.M -or "l lltttl
---.-.. V1 ,, KIM. .'
the institution lo bo a nurse .sl
Amy Sutton, who was v.ti; f -HI
tutlon at tho time. The bod? 1 !
brought to tho home of his rnnit" l
from -vIiiifa ti, -....-".' "'?. bioth-r kJl
" ""'erai will bWl
iMiss nulh Greene ?!
Allan T?iill. r4 -...-- -J
school teacher: died' $$&
Cooper Hosnltnl. nt ,,...7 ?1. .l?.y 1'B.
an attack of appemiicltis?U8 ft1' ftfi
21th year, and vvna the !-.?." .
Russell ond Bertha Greene, of m $
6th atreit. Camden Mis, a-M
been a teacher In the, Parkits. L1
School. Camden, since 3wSSn&
funeral will take p!aco toSJ?1
from tho homo of her parents. 7"
.Tnrnh 7t.ll,.
"';" '.nine, wno was coniwij -
the Philadelphia pollco dePartrneMf
years, died yesterday at ,. hifrl
Woodbury Heights, X. ", rom?'-11
tlon, for 15 years. He leave a ySt!
four children. The funeJaPwl '(S
Place tomorrow morning from u, ft
residence Interment will be in
Inmcs Hcnrv Tlnvl
I
SlSffTOKK, April 16,-Chlef Bottwl
James Henrv Dnvte tr a . UW
died yesterday at his homo In BrooBr!
Ho was appointed ii mate on Abhib
JKB. and In .March, ISO!., bei,v2L5
vvain. He was again promoted to 7S
boatswain In March, 1005 ,
i&iaths
ARMSTRONG-On April IS. lot", jLv,,
., wllo of Georg- If. Arm-tronr rmTJ
services on Monday, April 10, at $ pTJ
Merchontvlll. N j iii'mmi W
Kvor-reen Comelery -n"M tttrin
ATHKKIiqi.T. On April 15. 1015. it u,
I.LVJf T'. hviabnnd of Helen xAtoSi
Atherholt Fllnnrnl ri I... ... m."'""
fnH?hiUnroh', yolmesburg Pa" inuM
April 1I. nt 1! ti. tn it-tA-.-.... i.ufi
"'KIOSKS!' 9? April iB. loiiSmni
KILGOJtU, wlto of A Btuart CimSic
jpun-rai Berviccn on Saturday. April IT ill
P. in., at tlio rud.nn nf v,.VvVi.Vi. : 5J
Philadelphia. Interment private, Viwiha
CLAItKK. On April 15. 1918, HAKRT. t,
of Marv Ann and tho lain Jam-e Clirti
" iioiico or mo nin-rai win r,e g ie-,trn
hlfl late rp-ldpn-e. Oln Vnrcl. ?,t. . ""
CHAMP On April 15, 1915, DANIEL L
fon of Amanda nnd the late llirtl S
Cramp, runoral lervlces on Monday, itSi
m., nt his lato residence, 1012 North Citu:
..... i.ic, iiiuiiL i,i,, nit-, veunr 111 I "l-HCTT1
IAItNIJIlOlIGII. On April 15, 1915, SCsix1
widow of Jnmcs Uurnbrough Funeral lo-.
.i.i-n un inuaj, nt " p m., at me rtstdm
or her nn-1n.l.in . William A .Tntin.,.n i,
Tine t. Interment Pleasant Valley, Dstcta
in"my, .N v j
,.... ... jn ipm l, JOl.J, mAlllil WlflCI
ot John Krne funeral cervices on Sunir,
it 2 m , at tho residence1 of hir m
In'v. (1 KrlcU, 1T27 Soutli 2d at. Intenwt
Pilvnte. ..
GI.IJNN. On April 15, 1915, FltASl
CIIANU1.I7R OI.IINN, son of the late W.
Hum and Miry Ann Glenn Tuneral lent
on baturdnv, nt I o clock nt his lata n
d-nce. 2127 Tulip st Interment Wl I
,n uojneierj -
OIMJIIV On April 15, 1915. AUOCSTl
(JOOny (nco Graesmuck), widow of Jot;
(ioodv, aged 01 vear Uue notice ot fun"-!
will bo given, from her lato realdence, MM
North 7th st tfi
lIi:iNlTSir.On April 1.1. 1915. EMMA C
ivim or tho lnte )"rnnk W Helnltali. to
lives nnd friends are Invited to atteul til
funeral tervlccs on Mondn Atrll 10. it I
ii. m , at her late reaiden c 1417 North Rh.
Held t. (near 60th and natcr ale.). Frlenii
may view tbo remains on bunchy evenlc(
Interment private, at Ternwood LemeltrrH
HEIST. On April 15, 1915. HGDEIt L!N
on ot the late Edward M. and E. Eraliu
Hel-r. funcrnl eervlcea. nt Ills tatfl realitetltt.
JIIKIIIuii11 lain, Ktintri m.iuji .a., mu vmv- m
day. April 17, nt ft p. m. Interment print's
nt Woodlands Cen etery, 11
iiu. ir,,ituii nvni id, ... j.,"uu ... ,
liuiiband of Anna Hunter; aged 43 run.
Funeral services on .Monday, at 2 p. n.it
,! Cnta ra,l,l.n.. 1J- Vnrlh -'111 ftt. Istff 1
.,&,. ... ,, ,k .mat nrnMr Y' I
mvrit fit Mnnnl- Mnrlflh PemfiterV. i 1
I,i:rrEIlTS. On April 15, 1915, BABAHlVj
nt the homo of her -on, Henry T. btTaft,
'Kttllav. V T.. In her 7.1(1 car. nelatlvtiaal
frlenrie tilllimtt ftirfher nnllf.. aretnTltadtl
attend the funeral services, in M. E. ClurA
Somerton. Phlla., Pa., April 17, 1913. on til j
Hrrivul of the 10 in n m train from ,V
Yorlc. Interment in William Penn Cemetrt. i
MrCAItTllY On April 15, 1915, ANNA J J
McCAftTIIV. Funeral oil Monday, at 1
n. in , from her lots rentdcnce, WavlU-jiefJ j
road, Walllngford, Delaware County. TV
HlBh Maes nt the Church of the NatWJ
nt 10 a m Interment Olivary CemeterW'
.MUIIt. On April 14 1915. .1AME3 BCOTll,
Ml'llt. huslaud of Hetsle S. Nee!tac. R; 1
lives and friends also nobort A. M I
l.odcr. No. 487. F. and A. M.l Jtre"1" ,
Iloyat Arch Chapter, No. 1, Mary Conn-
ery. No. sn, K T , I.u l.u Temple. A. JU9
N. M. s . Fraternal Mystic circle. KJ
Apollo Senate, Order of Sparta, are ImWJ .
lr nliend tho funeral services, on S"""
nftemooii, at 2 o-clock. from iVi'iSn
deuce. 014 North Ccntro at , MereWUTO
N. J. Interment private at V.estmWg
OK.TKIIS. On April 15. 1915. JEAMSIJI
MAIHU, dauBhter of Julia M trJ
.lean Paul Oeters. Funeral '"'"ffiJl
uroay, at 2 p. in., nt her mother"! i rtiWQ
1510 Westmoreland st Interment itriW
private, nt sit. vernon vi""" ,.
rtlUNIir.U. On April ib, ,-'uI,"'Ji
son of alary nnd the late John ?
-
Louniy vvextora, ir-ianci ",iaA
da, at 8.10 n m . from the rtiMfW"
ia, at 8.10 n m . im im sj-,,
Ids brother, WilUani J Pounder. MJJ
Albans at. High Mass at St. gS
Church, at 10 a m. Interment HoV tr
his brother, wiiuani J "i pjirW,
viuMiia ni nils. i ." . . ...,v rnkf
Church, at 10 a m. Interment Holf vr
SOnBSiffiBOn Apr.. 15. 1915, MCWj
P., husband of Louis Bciieeiu-. ---
Monday, at 2 p. ni , from 1 CWfjfB
STAIH.-On April 15, 1010. VM
widow of Christian D Slalb. a?el M1JJ
Funeral on Sunday, at 2 p. m.. froJ,
residence of hts aon-ln law, E. C. vvapg
2(it North Sharon ave . Sharon Hill, ra, (j
torment German Lutheran t"ele,r.V-rotA
THOMAH.-On April 15. 1015. V.jSw
J., wire of Dr John O, Thomas, ,
town Square, Delaware County,
notice of funeral will b sben RUiJ
THOJII'hON. On April 15, 1915, MJJiJ
wife of the late Carter S. Thompson. ,
Uvea and friends are Invited to "
funeral services, on Saturday attf
2 o'lloclc, at the resident" of her ' BlalOj ,.
Frank Burns, 2129 Sprint Garden !,.,
terment private. ,rt, iirf
WALIJHON.- On April 15. ,JbS "
A, only child of Henry A. V i M
Wnldron, and grandson of Ann H
late John Totten t 'uneral on W; TJ
n ni from Mia Parents "'"..Jft.U
luntlnsdon plkj Itotklcdse, l'MUf"
interment ai .-orvnnoou u...,.
L
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