!
WB
A CONTINENTAL GIRL"
GERMANTOWN FILM
five-Part Feature, With May
-e..,l frtwllitlftfl T.nnnl Cnl
varu, w'"""'" -' si
ting With Historic Romance
By the Photoplay Editor
CONTINENTAL GIRL. Flv-prt feature
. li, ih. drama by Joseph Adelman, Pro-
inced by th author for the ContlncnUt
riioterlay Corporation. Released Beptera-
nnisU Burgett. .......... ..... May Ward
'itun r William Borells
lint Dorothy . Elys Lotus
61r Friends. Misses Scott. Davis, Baresford
.(wirfoot ' Jack Murray
ilEwr Jasper William H. Cons
sLrieialn 8tunton ..Out SkavUn
PSr. Burgett.. . George llarcourt
WTOr miUCIVH.I.".. "OVUW &J.UKSS.
0n ot the mysteries of fUmdom is why
the Colonial period tn American history
fcai been so little exploited, considering
U dramatic and picturesque qualities.
Possibly the explanation is the cost ot
In and costumes and the difficulty of
'obtaining Just the right setting.
The latter trouble was solved for the
producers ot "A Continental Girl" when
they located their studio in Germantown.
One of the old houses on Qermantown
avenue furnishes a really beautiful wall
' and gsraen ior mis now icaturc, wnne
vnii and a lake farther out of town
make an excellent imitation ot the Lake
Oeoree district, where the Bcene of Di
rector Adelman's photoplay Is laid.
BBBfc'B&7
.at k 'aa v
sam BW
BBki':' '"'!'! H
i as
DUSTIN FARNUM
Who will be seen on the first Tri-
anjrle program at the Chestnut
Street Opera House in "The Iron
Strain."
Other things make for beauty and Il
lusion. Excellent costumes, a picturesque
Indian lover who dies to save the hero
ine, some clever uso of rocky eminences,
and particularly three very tasteful In
teriors, sparingly decorated In the charm
ing way of those simpler times, all help
to make the Continental's first offering
interesting on the pictorial side.
The story is a simple, straightforward
tale of love and villainy, with duels, pur
suits, escapes and a few spectacular de
tails, like flagpole climbing and dives
from high rocks, without which no movie
is now complete. Two features call for
special comment One is the episode In
which the girls go to war disguised as
youths.
This common enough Incident ot ro
mantic plays naturally falls of reality in
the movies and supplies only comic relief.
The other episode is the Battle of Sara
toga. Though the aim of the producer
was not to stage a scene which might bo
called Into comparison with such big spe
cial films as "The Birth of a Nation"
and "The Battle of Gettysburg," it is
really remarkably effective. A slight re
arrangement of earlier episodes would
heighten the clash; but, as they stand,
the scaling of a cliff, an ambuscade from
a hilltop and a fusillade across a rock
rlmmed lake, all make an admirable
background for the chief incident, Flos
sie's climbing of the flagpole at the Brit
ish headquarters to wave the American
troops to victory.
May Ward makes an effective and
vivacious Colonial girl. Her support is
excellent, with the exception of the
stagey villainy ot Olaf Skavlan. Jack
Hurray and William H. Cone call for
special commendation.
Daniel Ellis, ot the Lupin Scenario De
partment, writes: "Will you kindly pass
the word along to those who can write
good scripts that we are In the market for
strong single-reel dramas."
Al. Jennings, author of the series,
"Beating Back," which appeared in the
Eaturday Evening Post, based on his ex
periences, has been engaged to super
vise the train and bank hold-up scenes
In the plcturlzatlon of Sir Gilbert Park
er's novel, "Jordan Is a Hard Road."
The Prohman Amusement Corporation
has concluded a contract by which it will
release through the Pathe Exchange .n
the future. The news follows closely on
the heels of the news that the Frohman
organization had withdrawn from the
World Film.
Theatrical Baedeker
i " PV" Princes Pat." with Eleanor
-wiyr itig Alexander wiara. a rouaicaa
eorotdy by Victor Herbert, with a character
I'tlo and effective acore. The performance
! admirably adapted; the book, ordinary.
PHOTOPLAY&
rpnnE3T-"The Birth of a Nation," with
Henry B. Walthal. Mia Marsh end BdoUIs.
wood Atiln D. W. Grlrtlth'i mammoth
vuoinpiay or tne civil war ana jteconstruc
lion, founded In part on Thomaa Dixon's
STANLEY "The Case of Becky," with
Blanch Sweet.
PALACE "The Ivory Bnuff Box," with Hot-
brook Bllnn.
TROCADERO "Th Uulted State Beauties"
uu -ra Qirl in Red."
WALNUT "Th
STOCK.
"ifWOT "Th Elan of th Croae." with
Richard Buhler and th Walnut Player. Tn
Item fit l).. llii.ll . - n,k. 1au ,-f -T-tia-l-.
vVH martyrdom
KNlCKKrtBOCKEB-'Th choru Lady." with
to Knickerbocker Players. Charles Klein'
miliar and popular comedy-drama ot th
' and trlbulatlona. humor and heroism of a
choru, jirj,
,. ., RETURNING.
PEOPLE'S "Damaged Good." A fourth visit
jrom Brleux'a powerful drama of th cone
.unce of loo living".
VAUDEVILLE.
XEITH'B-All.phlladelphla bill. Bopby Bar
nard and Lou Anger In "Bafsty Flrt"i Her
mine Bhone and company, In "Th Laet of
I , ,N"cra , in APOIlo riuarrai. or rnil
Oelpblai Mullen and cgan; Ot Gyglj
iy'"r" women, rour iveaoinge, wuiiarn ana
$?$ ..I''le1 and Scofuld. In "Helping
wtvfttetl na Heait-Sellg picture.
IXpN'8 QKAND-ldeai. dlverj Rogers, Pol
lock and Rogers, ilolden and Jlarronj Em
mettand Tonga, Walter Brown) Martin How-
., fro and photoplay.
- Tr""-."-' , -t , MW I
! ,.m. Thompson and company. In "A Bury-f-
fr Union''; Klaaa and Uernlai Kennedy
I .H Kramari John La, Vler and WlUon and
!' Aubrey,
fr'hV,AM PENN "Th Paehlon Bhop,"
!lSuh Hugo Janen and Blanch Lateill
:JZufenl Blair, In "lUckontng pay": Kennry
01 and Hollu, in Preahl' Initiation", Adol-
i f-'ii.Ainwia na wyer. ana uwe, iimmvo
OiUl'co. In 'Tun at th Hottentot Hoiel."
aLOBE-"xh Bevue of 101S." with Krank
Manning, Scene at Midnight." cook and
Larterty. Bandy Bhawi Maaon and Oreen;
McDermott and Wallic tn "Th Nut and th
Maid", Kllroy and Uackt Max York' do
and nhotnnlava.
3HOBS KEY ft-Pim half of wki "A Mil a
i "louej-- uenroo sua i;napiii a i pine rourj
K. K. Cllv and company In a sketch. How.
mm ,iU openter, ana uiiv.
DUIILESQUE.
IUONTa--Dumont' Wlrutrele In two bur-
u on tlincjy topic, "cnarkty cnapun
' tfr'X Plckford" and "'Capturla Mxua
Malts "
yONAL-tndr iohnnl Eckharf ro
I Tim a inbin Girl'1 and ,Utl Kyt,
,Tl 1 , Mufleoj, wltb MaVk Tin,
i cm tm FlMnt. Moor.
EVENING
PHILADELPHIA FRENCHMAN A PRISONER
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Harry Escallette (at left) and
PRINCETON'S HEAD
STRONG ADVOCATE
OF PREPAREDNESS
Dr. John Grier Hibben, Presi
dent of University, Says U. S.
Should Be on Guard
Against War
FAVORS TRAINING CAMPS
"Preparedness, and again preparedneps,
is the only sano course open to the Unit
ed States, not for war, but against war,"
This subject preparedness against war
overtops alt others In view of this coun
try's position in the international arena,
in the opinion of John Grier Hibben,
president ot Princeton University and
friend of President Wilson, who today
granted an exclusive Interview to a rep
resentative ot the Evening Ledger. The
interview Is remarkable In that Doctor
Hibben freely discussed a variety ot
topics.
Doctor Hibben addressed the eighth an
nual conference of masters in church
schools at St. Luke's School, Wayne, yes
terday, and was In Philadelphia for a
short time.
APPROVES TRAINING CAMPS.
Praise for the Administration's disposi
tion of the Dumba case, approval of the
proposed $1,000,000,000 loan to the Allies,
hope for an early settlement of the Mex
ican situation and enthusiastic admira
tion for the work being done by the
citizens and college military training
camps were expressed by Doctor Hibben.
"My views on the International situa
tion have not changed Blnce my address
at Lake Mohonk In May last before the
World's Peace Conference on interna
tional arbitration," he said. "At thaft
time I urged preparedness, not for war,
but against war. We should all uphold
th hands ot General Leonard Wood In
his efforts to make the people of this
country reatlze how unprepared we aro
and what It means to be prepared."
"Two years ago the first camp was es
tablished at Gettysburg, with 150 men
from Princeton present," ho explained,
using figures to show the increased in
terest. "The next year the encampment
at Burlington. Vt., had about 300 Prince
ton students, and this year there were
about 700 Princeton men in tho Platts
burg students' camp. This took no ac
count of the Princeton students in similar
camps in other parts of the country.
DUMBA AND MEXICAN TROUBLE.
"I am in perfect accord with the Ad
ministration's action in the Dumba case,"
continued the distinguished educator, re
ferring to the request for the recall of
Dr, Konstatln Theodor Dumba, the Aus
trian Ambassador. "As to the Adminis
tration's attitude toward Mexico, one
knows so lltUe of the real situation, and
that little is obtained from such contra
dictory success, that It Is unfair to form
a Judgment without a fuller knowledge
of the facts. No doubt many facta with
which the public is not acquainted are
known to the President and his Cabinet
I am hoping for an early settlement of
Mexico's dlflicalties."
Asked if he would recommend the Swiss
system of military training, he replied
that he was so Insufficiently posted on
that system that he could not recom
mend it.
Reservist Accused of Theft
Frank Petuelll is an Italian reservist.
He bid farewell to Angella do Parthlmo,
his landlady, at E25 Fltxwater street, and
left for New York, to sail on the next
boat to Italy. Before going, however, ac
cording to Mrs. De Parthlmo, he took
from her home a tM bill that did not be
long to him and also a pair of trousers
the property of Michael Do Parthlmo,
She reported the matter to the police and
Petuelll was arrested on a train to New
l'ork by Special Officer McGlnnls, of tho
id and Christian streets station. He was
held tor a further hearing next week.
Last of Season
Personally Conducted Tour
Niagara
VIA
Philadelphia &
Reading Rwy.
Leaves trading Terntloal 8S0 A. M.
Saturday, September 18tk
narllsnt Trip TnreUKb the SttU
gcrlaad f Auirrlfa ta
wpriu'ir woneer.
r
122?
Mi HOUND THir TICKETS
HeturMNZ whim ia u-ar
kil Afeits
Jf4l
tVMt, Kiv,
Falls
LEDGEH PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1915:
companion in German prison camp.
FOUGHT AT MARNE
Former Hotel Head Waiter of This
City Prisoner of War
After an interval of a year Harry
Escallette, former head waiter at the
Rlttenhouse Hotel and later of the St.
James, who entered tho French array
a year ago, has been heard from. He Is
a prisoner in a German concentration
camp. Mr. Escalletto was a member of
the 27th French Colonial Infantry.
At the battle of tho Marne the regi
ment was cut to pieces and In succeed
ing engagements lost all but 17 of its
members, either killed, wounded or pris
oners. Mr. Escallette was one of the
prisoners taken, and only a few days
ago he succeeded In getting word to his
friends in Philadelphia as to his where
abouts. PROHIBITION WINS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Only One County in Whole
State Favors Sale of
Intoxicants
COLUMBIA, S. C, Sept. 1?. South Car
olina has voted for State-wide prohi
bition by a heavy majority. With returns
received, in part, from 43 out of 44 coun
ties, the vote for prohibition Is 33,562 and
against prohibition 13.9C0.
Only in one county was prohibition de
feated by a large majority. Charleston
voted against It by about 10 to L Dorches
ter is close and Is In doubt.
Fifteen South Carolina counties now
have dispensaries selling whisky. Of
these Aiken, Calhoun, Florence, Jasper,
Lexington, Georgetown, Orangeburg,
Richland, -Union and Williamsburg have
voted for prohibition. Others may go
either way. The law may go Into effect
January 1.
The vote probably -will total about 60.000,
which Is more than the vote in a general
election, but far under that polled in a
Democratic primary.
U. of P. Registration High
Enrolment of students at tho i nlver
slty of Pennsylvania will be tho largest
on record this year. Judging by present
indications. Hundreds of prospective
students are taking examinations this
week for admission to the various de
partments ot the institution, and tests
are being conducted for conditioned stu
dents and for scholarships. Registration
days will be September 21, 22 and S3. All
departments but tho Graduate School will
open September 21, The Graduate School
will begin sessions September 30.
William F. Mecutchen
Funeral services for William F. Me
cutchen, a well-known member of Lu Lu
Temple of the Mystic Shrine and a mem
ber of several other organizations, who
died suddenly yesterday, will be held at
his late residence at 2825 North Newklrk
street at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Bur
ial will be In West Laurel Hill Cemetery
and will be private. Many lodgemen will
attend the services.
Mxrj& Julia feme ?
I S eS
I U Julia Page, like thou-
I sands of other young girls,
I had never known a real
1 home. Until her chance
I glimpse into the Toland family
1 she was content with the cheap
ideals and sordid surroundings
1 in which she grew up.
1 U But with that vision of
1 home life Julia Page awoke.
1 The gradual unfolding of
her true self and her final
triumph is the achievement
of a courageous souU
THE STQRY OF
JULIA PAGE
Bu-KATHLEEN NORMS.
.Author ofJfotw.'Scluukyi Ould'dc
JUST OUT NETI.J5
DOUBLEDAYPAGE tV (
ME
Ths Unium LiWary
Sitior. af 191J,
At All air fl.Xr NH.
NASSAU'S "HELL DEVIL" DIES
Famous Expressman, Who Predicted
Football Victory, Irjured In Fall
Charles 8klt1man, or "Hell devil" Skill
man, as he was totter known to thou
sands of Princeton University under
graduates, ono of the traditional charac
ters of that institution, Is dead. He died
yesterday in the McKtnley Hospital, In
Trenton, of Injuries received when ho
fell down stairs In his home In Prince
ton the night before.
"Hell devil" reached fame and the
hearts of the Princeton students when,
in a wild, burst of prophecy, he predicted
the score of tho Princeton-Yale football
game In 100S.
An expressman by trade, Bklllman al
ways experienced a feeling several dVn
before the annual gridiron clash of tlie
two university teams that made work
seem not only unnecessary but some
thing of a sacrilege. It was not often he
was not thoroughly imbued with Prince
ton spirit, but Just before those games
he Just had to get a little bit more. And
down at the "Nass," with scores of old
grads around him, was the place to do it.
On one of these occasions, thoroughly
Imbued with spirit of one sort and an
other, Including prophecy, he was unable
to contain himself,
"Uy all tho claws of the tiger versus
tho teeth of tho bulldog Princeton wilt
lick Yale tomorrow by the score of 10
to 6." ho cried.
"It's an omen," shouted the grads
within hearing and backed It up hand
somely with the coin of tho realm.
Princeton beat Yale the next day 10
to 6.
Hushed, with the Joy of tho feat which
even tho years could not dampen, "Hell
devil" ventured predictions regularly In
subsequent years. It spoils the story to
say ho never hit It right again, but it did
not spoil his position In tho affection of
th Princeton students.
He hit it once and that is all they care
to remember.
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM DULLES
Lawyer, Financier, Manufacturer and
Native of This City
William Dulles, lawyer, financier and
manufacturer, a native of this city and
graduate from the University of Penn
sylvania Law School with tho class of
1SS0, died suddenly yesterday at Fisher's
Island, N. Y. He was a son of tho Rev.
John Welsh and Harriet Winslow Dulles
and was born on October 25, 1837, while
his father was preaching here. In 1373
ho was graduated from Princeton Uni
versity, from which institution ho imme
diately entered the University Law
School.
Mr. Dulles was president of the Appert
Glass Company and vice president of the
Mississippi Wire Glass Company from
their organization In 1901, and since 1904
had been president of tho Mississippi
Glass Company. Ho was also, at tho
time of his death, president of the Dulles
Baldwin Electric Drill Company and a
director of the Volcan Mining Company.
Formerly ho was a member of the Board
r PROMINENT
PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS
NOKT1I
BLUEBIRD
BROAD AND SUS
QUEHANNA AVE.
2 to 11 P. M.
HODART BOSWORTH PRESENTS
HYPOCRITES LOIS WEBER
Great Northern oermantn aves.
DAILY 2:30 P. M. EVENINGS 7 & 0
ST. ELMO
THURSDAY "THE DOCTOR'S SECRET"
Broad Street Casino BRO,D,Blow
MATINEE. 2:30 EVENINGS. 7 AND 0
f.'Tclusiint Photoplay onJ the Wonderful Orpan
julia swAYisu Hearts Ablaze
3
GORDON In
Part
"TEASINO A TORNADO,'
Lubln comedies.
NORTHWEST
JEFFERSON dauphin sts.
ORGAN RECITALS 0M3. 8:30
HEAR OUR M.CHER ORGAN TODAY
Detty Nansen in "THE DOCTOR'S SECRET"
Charles Chaplin In "THE BANK"
DA Die" RIDQE AVE. AND DAUPHIN
r7tl. MAT.. 2:15. EVG.O:30.
ADMISSION So. EVO.. 10c TO ALU
"THE WOLF MAN." ft Mutual production,
featurlne RALPH LEWIS and B1LLIE WEST.
CAMBRIA KT" eetP
"The Runaway Wife." In parts. "Life's
ChanlnK Tide." "The Unsparlne Sword
iioth of the Road o" Strife Series), Lubln
rama. "A Matrimonial Boomerang,"
LEHIGH Theatre ",,$?. ave.
"The Diamond From the Sky"
"REVENGE OF THE STEEPLE JACK"
"DETECTIVE BLINN." And a COMEDY.
KT C... THEATRE. S0TH and
INew oomerset somerset sts.
"BROKEN COIN," No. 1
comino MELTING POT 8EPT2fDlBER
SUSQUEHANNA MS&WJKS?
"HEAVY VILLAINS"
"OLD OFFENDERS"
"A KEYBOARD STRATEGY"
GEM
CROSKEY 8TREET ABOVE
COLUMBIA. AVENUE
"WHO PAY8T"
TODAY AND TOMORROW. 3 Acts
Featuring Ruth Roland and Henry King
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS
Ii-iCAT 1TH AND COLUMBIA AVE.
ILfLiAL, MAT. 2 P. M. F.VO. 7 A 9.
"The Seventh Commandment"
"INSURING CUTEY" "JUST IKE KIDS"
"THE WHITE AND BLACK BNOWBALL"
MfiDDTC 1H AND NORRIS
INUKKlO MATINEE EVENING
"Life's Shop Window" 'part's13
"THE LIFE GUARD"
Columbia Theatre coSSwaavb.
"A MAN AFRAID" 2 parts.
"VICTOR JARR'fl VACATION IN KINO KOO
KOO'B KINGDOM" "TALE OF 20 8TORYS,"
2 parts "BRIDGE DESTROYER"
NORTHEAST
CTDAMn T" ND OIRARD AVE.
O 1 KAlla-1 MATINEE AND NIGHT
"ROMANCE OF ELAINE"
nth Episode 2 parts
"ACROSS TUB DESERT" AND OTHERB
Af TDfiDA OERMANTOWN AVENUE
AUKvJAVV ABOVE NOHRIH
"THE GODDESS" C,IAER
'THE LA8T DROP OF WATER" 'THE
HAPPY HOUSE," 'TOR Hla MOTHER"
T1VOL.I ljieatre below 12th bt'
THE HEARTBREAKER" 2 parts. ''LIFE
AND MOVING PICTUHE8" With BILLIE
RITCHIE. 2 part, "THE DOUBLE STAND,
ARD" Victor drama OTHERS.
The MAMMOTH "? i&f .
"The Woman Who Dared" As
With FRANCESCA.BERTINI
NEW VICTORIA UTH cS&mbu
"THE COUNTRY GIRL?'
"MERELY A MARRIED MAN"
LOOAN
LOGAN THEATRE 48,ST"
BLANCHE SWEET
in "THE CLUE"
Logan AuwfMWHitw hockland
I "THE WOMAN NEXT DOOR" Own DavU'
popular novel drama, ftlsatd by Oo. .Klein,
fcU MIM ,RKNB FKNW1CK wait
ta bit f J car, '
of Education ot Kngfewood, N J, was
trustee and secretary of Mackenzie Col
lege. In Brazil, and was treasurer of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.
Always popular in club and organization
work, Mr Dulles was a member of many
prominent societies. Among them were
the Pennsylvania Society of New Tork,
tho Preabytertnn Union, the American
Museum of Natural History, tho New
York Zoological Society, the American So
ciety of International Law, the University
Club, the Downtown Association, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Club, the Na
tional Arts, Princeton, Manhattan and
Railroad Clubs and of the Pilgrims' Society.
Israel Clarke
LANCASTER. Pa., Sept. 15. Israel
Clarke, of Churchtown, one of the
county's Republican politicians, a retired
farmer and a Civil War veteran, died in
his homo late last night, aged 74.
MAHUIEtl
1I1CK1E I.KVF.ItlMElt At ltnlv
Anl
Church. WILLIAM U lltCKIR. l.urifaw.
110
YonVtra. N, Y., to MULVIA E. LBVUIlv'
itir,iv, u, vrafi uiiici iillHUCipiun.
53eatljs
ARHWOHT1I. On September 13, 101S.
SAMUEL S huaband of Catliertnn Ashworth
(n Kilty), fil Ml year, htlatlvea and
frltnda, alro Merchant Lodgr, No. M.1, I. o,
O. P., aro Invited to attend the funeral rerv
Ice, on Thureday, at 2 p. m at hla late resi
dence, .140 Kalr mount nve. Interment at
Wett Laurel Hill Cemetery. Automobile fu
neral. Friend may call Wednesday, from
7 to to 0 p. m.
11 K I.I.. On September 12 101B. nODEHT
8 , husband or Sophia Hel (nee neuter), axed
2.1 )eor. Relatives and trienda are Invited
vr. attend funeral service, on Thursday, nt
sae'clork, at hi lata residence, Rio n, Alle
gheny ave. Interment private, North Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
llOtVUKS. On September 13. 1014. JO1
8EPH W.. aon of the late William and
Agnea Doner and husband of Ida II. IJower
(nee Hutchinson). Relative and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday, at 2 p. m , at his late residence,
l&M North 10th st. Interment private.
llltADI.KY. On September 14, WIS. CATIf
ARINK C. dauEhter of Joeph and Catharine
RraJIcy inee l'lne), OEed 11 years 7 months.
Rclatles and friends, also bacred Heart
League of bt, Philip's Church, nro Invited
to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8..'U)
a. m., from her parents' residence, 721 S.
Oth st. Solemn High Mass at St. Philip's
Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
SHOWN. On September 14, 1915, SUSAN
K., daughter of the late Morris and Susan V,
brown. Funeral service on Friday morning,
at 11 o'clock, at the residence ot her stster.
Mary V. Dover, 1003 Fltiwater st. Interment
at Eden Cemetery.
BltCNNER. On September 13. 101S, ELLA,
wife ol Jospph Brunner and daughter of the
late Loughlln and Ann O'Neill. Relative
nnd friends are Invited to attend the funeral.
Thursday ir.ornlng. at 7.30 o'clock, from the
residence of hr husband, OH u, Woodlawn
ate.. Germuntown. High Masa at the Im
maculate Conception Church, at U o'clock.
Intorment nt Old Cathedral Cemetery.
llLCKHAI.Tr.lt On September 14. 1815.
HAIiKY L DUCKHALTfilt. Residence. 3341
North Walter st. Duo notice of the funeral
will be Elven.
CAKLIN'. On September ,12, 1015, JOSEPH
T , husband of Sophia Carlln (nee Sella
bicker) and son ot ilary and the late Pat
rick Carlln. Funeral, to which the rela
fives and friends and employes of George F.
I.aher & Co. are Invited, on Friday morn
ing nt t o'clock, from his late residence.
1931 Fitzgerald st. Interment private.
CLINK. At Claymont. Del , on September
1.1, 11)13, JANE, widow or William fi, Cllne.
aged 81 ears. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday afternoon, precisely at 2 o'clock, at
WEST l'IIILADKLrUL
rri icnr 62d and
-tJJ)J 1 LOCUST STS.
m... i .on , n KIMBALL ORGAN
Mats.. 1:30 and 3 P. M. Eks . 0:30 to 11 P. M.
-i T.ODAY AND TOMORROW
Ina Claire and Carlyle Blackwell
- 1" JJarold MacGrath's Romance
"THE PUPPET CROWN"
F'p1.?rSA.,A KAJ:'E,nl,EI QKEAT MATCH
Play Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
EUREKA THAND
PETROVA .tThe &mpire
IMPERIAL 60THNDNUT flTRrET8
TP l"S TmiORRW7NfiTREETS
" C A B I R I A " 12 Reels
Mat, dally. 2 P M. Evg.. 2 shows, 1st show 0:45.
GLOBF MTH AND MARKETSTs!
7r.7j.., Dallv. 2:1.'.. Ev.. 7 4 0.
WALTER WHITESIDE in
The Melting Pot" I,raeI zangwiu
greatest play.
SPRUPF SPRUCE BELOW 00TH
"AVs.e'd1 -EEh l'ta'pT0
KEYSTONE COMEDY AND OTHERS
The BALTIMORE nAS0ARNEDAV
piece ' Robert Edeson
in "ON THE NIGHT STAGE"
SHERWOOD HTnLnRq
JESSE kr.fcA5F,T Pr'"nt INA CLAIRE
in "THE WILD GOOSE CHASE."
Paramount Picture.
Performances 0:30, 8 and 0:30.
RITTENHOUSE MD AVERFOnr,
UVTVAL MASTER. 4Ti ,! VERF0"n
ricTVRE Ine Uutcast
Featuring MAE MARSH
GARDFN B3D & LAN8DOWNB AVE.
i , "AT'NEB 2- EVENING 0:80.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT
in "WOMAN AND WINE"
Broadway Theatre "wa'tve'
"DR. RAMEAU"
"COURT 1IOUSR CROOKS"
With PORD STERLING.
BARTRAM THEATRE and AIRDOME
avttm Mth Itelow CHESTER AVE.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT
"WOMAN AND WINE" 15 Acts.
OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES
LINCOI N 0TH AND WOODLAND
111,HVL,1 ADMI8PION 6o
"When My Lady Smiles" Act.
"COINCIDENCE" ACTtP
58th St. Theatre B8T" lw8?Pavf
"THE TRAGEDIES OF THE CRY8TAL
GLOBE" Edison. Special Drama In S acts.
"THE BROKEN COIN " "BERTIE'S STRAT
AOEM." "SIMPLE POLLY" Rex comedy.
RCMM 6TH AND WOODLAND
jjuiim MAT atoB KVO 8!Sn(o11
"THE ROMANCE OF ELAINE"
"HE 18 IN AGAIN"
AND OTHERS. FIVE CENTS.
PASfHAI I 71BT WOODLAND
"THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" "THE
SHADOWS OF A OREAT CITY" OTHERS.
Mat., Be. Evg. 10c. 2 P M. and 6:30 P. M.
SPECIAL itOBlO
OVEIUIHOOK
OVERBROOK AV&Dro1!i?AvBt
JES8p;nBKT Blanche Sweet
,a "THE CAPTIVE"
AND
OTHERS
KENSINGTON
fivtnrA THEATRE am, Av A Oxford Bt.
vjxiuru oood buow every nhjht
"SHEPHERD OF BOULB,"
"AN IDYLL OF THE HILLS" "BURIED
CITY AS BEEN BY HOMER CROY."
"JUDGMENT OF MEN " OTHERB.
KOXBOHOUGH
Roxborough Theatre S5AU
MATINEE TODAY
FOX FILM CORPORATION Prnt
"A Woman' RewrctiH."
Comylt WUy Profram
&Th Tkaalr.
appears In tlu new columns of the XYKNDK3
dtrwM vmr
DEATHS
the ehnl of Andrew 1. Balr Bona
Areh
ana lvin ts.
Interment Fernwood Cem-
tery.
CONNOriS. Suddenly, on September 12.
at (iieniocn, N. J., JOHN, son of Annie and
th lata Oeore Connor, a fed 10 yearn. Resi
lience ii.i rtorin mm si. Relatives and
friends ar Invited to attend the funeral, on
Thursday, at a.0 a. m., from th resident
of hi unci. Mr. Bonner, 408 Merlon ave,
llllh Mass at Our Mother of Sorrows'
Church, at 10 a. tn. Interment at 'Holy Cross
Cemetery.
CORCORAN. On September 14,
IMS.
auv-MACi,, dunuann or uiinarint
(nre lta(ter). seed S3 years. ItelatiV.. .
co ran
rrlenda, also Northeastern and Holy Nam
Focletles, ar Invited to attend the funeral,
on Friday, at SJtO a m., from his late real
dnee, 2S28 Braddock at. High Mass at
.i.iiitiiun vuunii, hi av K, m, ini
m. Interment at
noiy cross icmetery,
CRANKHHAW. On September
12. 1S1II,
viui.a b., v.ueor Franx: it. rrankahaw (nee
rladcline). Relatives and friend are Invited
to attend the funeral services, nn Thurs
day, at 2 p. m from her late residence, &33S
Darrah st. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Remains can be Mewed Wednesday evenlnar.
s to in o'clock,
CUMMINS, On September 14, 1D1J, JOHN,
husband of Elizabeth Cummin (nee Lanr
stlath), aaed 04 years. Relative and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral, on Prlday.
at 8 30 h. m , from hla late realdenee, MM
RIdRe ne., Hotborouah. Solemn High Mass
at St. John the Baptist's Church, at 10 a, m.
Intirment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
DKItlt On September 13. 1018, MAR
OARET F., wife of William A. Derr (nee
Clayton). Rrlitlven and friends aro Invited to
attend the funeral, on FrMay, at 1 p. m.,
from her late residence, 2,2.1 Llncol.i ave.,
Cramer Hill, N. J. Interment at Ftrnwood
Cemetery.
DEVLIN. On September 14, IBIS. JOHN
P., husband At the late Mary J. Devlin (nee
O'Connor). Relatives and friends are In
Mted to attend the funeral, on Friday, at
8 .10 a. m., from hla tat residence, 2528
Ncrtli 0th st. Solemn Requiem Mass at
Church of St. Edward th Confessor, at 10
a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
PEKNEY. On Septembet 13, 1016. JAMES
FECNEY, husband of Elltabcth Ferney (nee
Hanley), aged Kl jears. Relative and
friends, also Holy Name Society of St.
Elisabeth' Church, aie '.nvlted to attend fu
neral, on Friday, at 8.3' a. m from his lat
residence, 1733 N. 24t St. Solemn Requiem
Mass at Bt. I.llinbet.is Church at 10 a. m.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
CALTJGIIER. On September 12, 1018,
MARGARET A., beloved wife ot James A.
Galllgher and daugnter ot the late Cornelius
and Margaret Manahan. The relatives and
friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend funeral, on Thursday morning-, nt
8 10 o'clock, from the residence ot her hus
band, 6508 Vine at. lllch Mass of Requiem
at Church of Our Lady of Victory, at 10 a.
m. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery.
GRILL. On September 12, 101B, ALBERT
J husband of Rose Grill (nee O'Brien), aged
B2 years Relatives and friends, also mem
bers of Court Stephen Glrard, No. S3, P. of
A.: Philadelphia Lodge, No. 84, L. O. of
Moose, and employe of Henry C. Hall, are
Invited to attend the funeral services on
Thursday, at 10 n. m at his late residence,
1242 North Newklrk st Interment private,
nt Mt. Peace Cemetery. Remains can be
viewed on Wednesday evening, from 7 to 10
o'clock.
HALL. On September 12, 1018, EDWAR.D
P.. husband of Hannah A. Hall. Relatives
and f.-tends. also the Philadelphia Fire De-
Ptrtment Relief Association and Insurance
atrol, are Invited to attend tho funeral, on
Friday, at 8:30 a. m., from his late residence,
CV12 Ludlow st.. West Philadelphia. Solemn
Mass of Requiem at Church of Our Lady of
Victory at 10 a, m. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
HANNA. On September 11. 1018, WILL
LIAM. son of Isabella Jamison and the lata
John H. Hanna. aged 21 years. Relatives and
frlenda are lnlted to attend the funeral, on
Thursday, at 2 p. m., from his lnte residence,
1C20 Lombard at. Interment at Mount Morlah
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Wed
nesday from 7 to 0 p. m.
HAKVEY. Suddenly; on September 12, 1016,
GEORGD P.. son ot the late John and Mar
garet Haney. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday
morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence
of his brother, John D. Harvey, 8200 Lancas
ter ave. Requiem Mass at St. Agatha's
Church at 0 o'clock. Interment at St. Dennis'
Cemetery.
HI.M.MKI.SrARK. Suddenly, on September
13, 101.'.. HARRIET LOUISE, wife of Charles
Hlmmelspark and daughter of Elizabeth and
the late Thomas Wilson. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, at her
late residence. 73 East Clapler st., German
town. Interment private. Remains may to
viewed Wednesday evening.
IRELAND. On September 14, 1015, HUGH,
husband ot the lato Irene Ireland. In his CMh
year, formerly ot Barnegat, N. J. Relatives
and friends of the family are Invited to attend
tho funeral services, on Friday evening, a't
8 o'clock, from his late residence, 1U1T N.
Gratz st. Other services at the Presbyterian
Church ot Barnegat, at 11:30 Saturday morn
ing. Interment at Barnegat, N. J.
JOHNSON. On September 13, 1015. JULIA
O., wife of James S. Johnson. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral on
Thursday, September 10, at 2 p. m.. from
her late residence, 4.150 Frankford ave.,
Frankford. Interment at Cedar Hill Ceme
tery. Remains may be viewed Wednesday
evening from 7 to 10 o'clock.
JOIINbON. Suddenly, on September 14.
lUir,. DAVID M. JOHNSON, husband of
Margaret W. Johntoniaged 74 years. Due
notice will be given, from hla lato residence.
Hit WVst 7th at., Chester, Pa.
IUM11ALL. On September 13. 1015, HAR.
OLD, son of Katie C. and the late William
S. Kimball, In his 2Sth ear Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Thursday, at 2:30 p. tn.. at his
Lite residence, Hamilton Court. 30th and
Chestnut at. Interment at Weat Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
KI.INK. On September 12, 1015, CLIF
FORD M. son of Clifford M.. Sr and Eliza
beth Kline (nee Jones), aged 17 years. Rela
tives and friends, also members of Falrhlll
M. E. Church, and Kearsarge Council, No.
IU2. O. of 1 A., are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Thursday at 2 p. m at
Ills parents' residence, 3031 North Oth st.
Interment private at Northwood Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed Wednesday evening.
8 to 10 o'clock. Automobile funeral.
LANSINGEIt. On September 15. 1015.
ELIZABETH G., wife of J. W. Lanslnger.
aged 50 ears Relatives and friends ore In
vited to attend the funeral services, on Friday
afternoon at 2 p. m al the apartment ot
Oliver H. Balr, 1820 Chestnut street. Inter
ment private at Mount Morlah Cemetery.
LK COMPTK. On September 14, 1018.
HANNAH, widow of John Le Compte and
daughter of the late Nicholas and Catharine
Mager. Relatives and friends, also members
cf Kensington M. E. Church and managers
of M. E. Home, are Invited to attend the
funeral, on Thursday, at 2 p. m.. from her
late residence, 112.1 East Palmer st. To
proceed to Palmer Vault.
LKIINKN. On September 14, 1015. PAUL
INE A., daughter of the late Matthias and
Mary Lehnen. Relatives and friends ar in
vited to attend the funeral on Friday morn
ing, at 7 o'clock, from her late residence,
571)2 Springfield ave. Mass or Requiem at
Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament at
8 o'clock. Interment at Haycock, Bucks
County. Pa.
LEONARD. On September 18. 1015, ED
WARD, husband of Bridget Leonard (nee
McUurvey). Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday
mornlug, at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi
dence, 2022 W, Westmoreland st. Solemn
Requiem Mass at the Church ot Our Lady ot
Holy Souls at 10 o'clock precisely. Inter
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
LES1IEK. On September 13, 1018, WILL
IA.M 11., husband of Ida Leaner, aged M
year. Relatives and friends, also Charles
Biggin Council, No. 878, O. of F, A., are In
vited to attend th funeral service, on
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, t the
residence of his father. Edwin Lesher, 125
South 6th st., North Wales, Pa. Interment
at Greenlawn Cemetery.
MALI.KN. At Lester. Pa., on September
13, 1U15. OWEN MALLEN. Relatives and
friends of the family are Invited to attend
funeral. Thursday, at 8 a. m.. from but lato
residence, Lester, Delaware Co., Pa. Hlrh
Mhbs at St. Raphael's Church, ot 10 a. m.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
MATTOCK Suddenly, on September 14.
11H5. JOSEPH, husband of the lata
I.rnevra Mattock and aon of the Jate Charles
J, and Elizabeth Mattock, in hi 07th year.
Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend
tho funeral services, rn Friday, at 2 p. m.,
at the residence of bis son-in-law, Daniel
Callahan, 3.13.1 North Water at. Interment
at Oakland Cemetery,
McOOWAN. On September 18, 1018. ELIZA
BETH, daughter of Peter and Catharine
McGowan. Relatives and friends ar In
vited to attend tho funeral, on Thursday, at
8.30 a, m , from her mother realdenee, 1644
North Woodstock st, High Masa it Bt.
Kllzabeth' Church, at 10 a. tn. Interment
at Hoiy Croas Cemetery.
McINTYKE. On September 12, 1015, JEN
KIB McINTYHE (nee Ervln), widow of Will
iam Mclntyre. Relatives and friends, also
th members of th Union Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church and Blbl Union, ar In
vited to attend th funeral, on Thursday, at
W. m from the residence ot her son-in-law.
Illlam Pedrlck. 2023 II Orleans st. Servi
Icea at the above named church at 2 p. rn
frcciseiy interment at ceaar It 111 Cemetery,
temaln may b viewed on Wednesday, alter
McNJ
BU 'Bfc Viim tlWUB DDir,
1UVV In an, ...- U A,M nMn
wlfa of John McNamee. aaed ti3 vm. it.iI
tlvea and friends ar invited to attend the fu
neral, on Saturday, at 8 30 a m.. from her
lat residence, 4204 Falrmount ave, Bolsmn
Requiem Masa at Our Mother of Borrows
Church at 10 a, m. Interment at Holy Cross
CemeUry.
MCQUILLAN. On September 18, 1018.
MARY MCQUILLAN, daugher ot the Tat
Edward and Mary Ounn, from County Farm.
nah, Ireland. Relatives and frlenda ar In
vited to attend th funeral, on Friday, at
830 a. m.. from th residence of ber daugh
ter. Mr. Elizabeth Carney, 1629 North Amer
ican st. Solemn Requiem Mas at St.
Michael' Church at 10 a. m, precisely, in
terment at Holy Stpulchr Ccowtery, Trenton
papers pleas copy,
MKCUTCHKN. Suddenly on September 14.
1018, WILLIAM H. beloreO huaUand of.Ros
Mecutcben (ne Kaechele) and ton of lat
Jesse a, and Agnes Mecutcben, aged a y oar.
Relative and friends, also ft, John' LcWe,
No. 8. A. V and A- M.. of HrlcaWt. CoMttTi
Pblladelphla Conalatory. Lu Lu tArliMt Mon
tezuma Tribe, No 21. L O. H, M.: Dwutle
.Association cf th same, or Invited to attend
th funeral, on Friday, at 2 o'clock, iron hi
lat resldenc. 330 Nortb. Newklrk at. Jo
trmnt private at Weat Laurel Mill Cera.
try. Remains may tx viewed on Thursday
evening, from S to 10 o'olonk, Brldgspot
(Conn.) Bapri pitas eosy,
IMfTUHPLjUANDOa VBtmpr It. 101.
DEATHS
jn
friend, also Holy Nam and (tarred Hoar.'
r-,viies oi ins nnor.ciaiion ijivhr, r
Invited to attend th funeral, ftirtidi
S-3... ; J" from th resident .if
i'roiner-in-iaw, 'inoms r
Mountain nt. solemn High ;
nt AnmtnMfltlAn t'hnerh. At
at !(. m, iWtot. i
merit at Holy Cross Cemetery,
NEIVLANII. On , September 13, T, glf
KAN K. NBWLAND, eldest dutKer of fn
1st Edward Newland, .Funeral ferric t
Christ Church Hospital, 48th and Belmont
ave , on Thursday, the 10th Inst, at p. m.
NORTON. Suddenly, on Bpteiibr 14. ,
lnir.. JOHN K. NORTON. Relative .ntK
friends, also Apollo Lodge, No, 8M, K and
A M., and all other organization ot which
he was a member, sre invited to attend th
funeral service, on Friday, it 2 p. tn, pre. ,
clsely, at th chapel of Andrew J. Balr
Bone loth and Arch sts. Interment private,
OHTEHTAfJ. On Beptember 14, Iftl.V,
IEOROE OSTERTAO, husband of LounSf
Ostertaf (nee Walter), in hla Blth year, J
Relatives and friends, also Columbian Lodge, "
No 3(1. I. o O. P . and employes of Philip ,
Wunderle, are Invited to attend the funeral. ,
on Thursday, at 2 p, m , from hi late resl- .
dence, 2il North Otli st. Interment at
Chelten lllils Cemetery. Frlenda may call
Wednesday, after 8 p. m.
OTTO. On September 14, 1018, CHARLES, ,,
ROWLAND OTTO, husband ot Nettle Otto,
(red 61 years. Relatives and friend, aim "
employe of Frankford Arsenal, ar Invited ,
tn attend the funeral, on Friday, at 2 p m., ,
from hi late residence. 4S39 Grlacom st., 1
rrankferd. Remains may be viewed Trnira- r
day, from 8 to 0 r. m. Interment at Cedar
IIIH Cemetery,
rEErLES. On Beptember 13, 1018, JAMEfl.
husband ot Sarah A. Peebles, aged Ml years, r'l
Relative and friend are Invited to attend '
the funeral services, Thursday afternoon, at nt
2 o'clock, at hla late residence. lKJfl Wharton ,
st. Interment private, at Greenwood (K. off
I.) Cemetery Remains may be viewed
Wednesday evening, from 7 to 0 o'clock, "
PYNE. Of diphtheria, at th parents',
residence, 106 N. 03d si., on September ll.tf,
1015, HARRY II., youngest child of Ed- 4
ward M. and Blanche May Pyn (nee Faber). .
Funeral and Interment strictly private.
I'UWJill, At Westvllle, N. J., on Septem- ,
iter x.1, iuio, jvsitiM a., nusnana oc jsi iary t
Powell (nee Davis), aged 88 yeans. Relative 4
and friend are Invited to attend funeral, on v
Thursday, at 1:30 p. m., from residence cf Tf
Jamea J. Ellis, 203 Highland ave., Newbold. ,
Bcrvlce at 2 p. m., at M. P. Church. Inter- m,
rnent at Cedar Grove, Gloucester. Remain (.
may be viewed on Wednesday, from T to 9
p. m. '
REGAN. Near Bordentown, N. J., on Bep- 4
tember 12. 1015, JOHN J., on of th lat "V '
Jot n and Katharine Regan, In hi 60th year..
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence of hla brother-
In-law, Jamea McSorley, Crosswlck'a road,
Thursday, at O a. m. Kequtsm Masa at St.
Mary's Church, Bordentown. N. J., at 10 .
b. m. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery.'
Please omit Mowers. a
ItEUTTER, At Portsmouth. Va,, on Sep
tember It, 1016. GEORGE P.. son of Mary '
lleutter (nee Khrct) and the lite Oeorr P- a
Reutter, In hi 21st year. Relatives and '
frlenda, also Court Sheridan, No. 1, I. O.
G. S.J Young; Men' Sodality ot Bt. Bonl- ,'
faclua Church, and employes of William B. i
Mann Company, ar invited to attend th 5
funeral, on Friday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, m
from the residence of hla mother, 2140 Norttt-)
Orkney st. Solemn Requiem Mas at St. ,
Bonlfaclus Church at 0 o'clock. Interment
at Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Friends may
call Thursday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock
KICKARDS. At Avalon, N. J., on Septem-
ber 14, 101.1. Z. TAYLOR RICKAkLs. uaed '
00 years. Relatives and friends and Oriental W
Lodge, No. 3M. F. and A. M.. Columbia. A
Chapter, No. 01, and Olive Branch Lodge,
No. 111. I. O. O. P., are invited to attend
the funeral ten Ices, on Friday, at 2 p. m.,
at late residence, 1712 N. 65th st. Interment.
nt West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
KOTH1TS On September 14. 1918, CATII.
AltlNE A., widow of Christian Rothfua, aged
82 years. Relatives and friends, also member r
ot Pennsylvania Frauen Unterstutzung 4
Vereln, No. 1, are InvUed to attend the fu- "
neral services, on Friday, at 2 p. m., at th
residence of her son, William Rothtu. 2I2U...
North 32d st. Interment at Glenwood Ceme- ,
tery.
SAMUEL. On September 13, 1015, RE-
BECCA HENDRICKS, widow of John Sam-)(f
uel. Interment private. .
SHAIXCItOSS. On September 14. 1015, s
MARGARET R widow ot Horace Shallcrota.
nt her latu residence, Bustleton pike ahova
Northeast boulevard, Frankford. Due notlco.
ot the funeral 'will be given.
SCHEUPELE. On September 14, 1918, ji
WILLIAM F son of the late Chrlstopner
F. and Anna C Scheufelc. Residence. 1UJ.
N. luth st. Due notice of the funeral wtll
be given. 11
TILDA McCOLGAN, widow of James Blmp- T
son. Relatives and friends are invited to C
attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at
8:30 o'clock, from the realdencA nt her aon.
In-law, John J, McFadden. 1B00 Federal st-.J
Solemn
Mas ot Requiem at St. Charles'
Church, at 10 o'clock,
dral Cemetery.
Interment at Cathe-
SIMPSON. On September 12, 1013. WILL- ,
IAM J., formerly 2016 Pratt st-. Frankford."
son ot the late William Simpson. Relatives
and Irlends are Invited to attend funeral
cervices, on .Friday, at 1 p. m., at hUr ,
mother's residence 2028 S. Norwood St. Im j.
icimut uriii v,tjar 11111 uemeiery. -iJ-,
mains may bo viewed on Thursday, from 8o'
10 p. m,
SINN. On September 12,
(nee Duntncer). wife of G
1915.
MARY Afl1
wife of George A. Sinn, ageilr
65 years. Relatives and frlenda ilu Pntla.-.
delphla Chapter, No. BS. order of Eastern j,
Star, are invited to attend the funeral, on -Thursd.-
at 2 p. m., rrom ber lata real- "
dence. Ifxl Pratt st., Brldesburrr Interment
2t Cod3r Hill Cemetery. Body cn be view- "t
ed Wednesday evening, 8 to 10 o'clock, , '
SNYDER. On September 12. ltfli 3Q r.
aUfll K.. Husband of Mama flnvda.VJIlaa".'
Hogg). Relatives and friend, also
lngton Camp, No. 332. P. O. S. of
invuea 10 atiena funeral services, on '
day. at 2 p. m.. at his late residence
N. 6th st. Interment Greenmount Cem
Remains may be Mewed on Wednesday
7 to 10 p. m. Automobile funeral. rsv
STKINMETZ Suddenly, on SeptemDe?
1U15, MARY E., widow of Uriah O. 41'
metz. aged OS cars. Further notice o.'aa
funeral will be given from tho resldenc?: r
her son. Alfred P, StelnmeU, 222J Oeorl, J
lane. Wynnetlold. '
STU.11PP. At lirldgeboro, N. J., on Sep
tember 12, 1013. PHILIP, husband of Anna,
btumpf, in hi tld year Relatives and
frienus, also Riverside Fire Company, No. 1; w
German Beneficial Society, American YearlyxT
Benenclal Society, Riverside Maennerchort,"
Phoenix Castle, No. 1). O. A. K. L C ot
Philadelphia. Riverside Turngemelnda; Loyal ,
Order Moose Ixidge. No. 2,9; Nw Jersey.1
Liquor Dealer' Protective Association, are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday, at 2 p. m., at his late residence, jf
Brldgeboro. N. J. Interment Riverside Ceme- l
tery. Trains leave Market st, forry at 12 m. .
and 12.40 p. m, for Riverside, N. J. Re-.'ai
mains may bo viewed Wednesday, after 7 j -1
n. m.
SWEENY-On September 13. 1018, THOMAS
J. SWEENY Relative and friend ar in
vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at . j
2 p. m., from the resldenc of his aon. fV
William Sweeny. 2814 Pelt st. Interment at:
Mount Peace Cemeteiy. .
THOMPSON Suddenly, on Beptember 12, r'f
1VI1 5. EDWARD JAMES, son of Michael and r.
Catherine Thompson (nee Fogarty), aged IV -yeara
and 2 months. Relative and friend.-
Cathedral T. A. B. Cadets, Holy Name 80- -1
clety, also employes ot McCambrldg Cooper " 'n
company, are invuea to attena tn runerai. ar"
on Thursday, at 8:30 a. m., from hi parents' j,j
residence. 4l5 North 10th at. Solemn R-
quttm Mais nt the Cathedral at 10 o'clock. '7'
Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, aiouceater.,1
THORN. On Beptember 12, 1018, OSCAR.-,
beloved husband of Catherine Thorn (na " ,
Ferguson). Relative and friend of th "
family, also employe ot National Blaoult 7
Company. Vesper Boat Club and all Swedish
associations of which he was a member, ar4,
respectfully Invited to attend th funeral-1
services, on Thursday afternoon,, at 2 o'clock
precisely, at his late residence. 1239 N. 131 S ,
at. Interment private, at Westminster Ceme-' '
tery. Body may be viewed Wednesday v-v '
nlng, after 7 o'clock. Pittsburgh papwt j,
Please copy.
TRANCIUTEIXA, On September 11. 11IL
ISABELLA, wile of Frank Trancnlteua, ace!
67 years. Relative and friend ar invited
to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8:841
a. m.. from her late residence, 911 Leagu -.
it Solemn Requiem Mas at Our Lady oC-
Good Counsel Church at 9 30 a, m. Inter
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery
TROUT. Suddenly, on September 13, 1918, V
ENOCH R., husband of Pauleina Trout and
son ot Enoch K. and Clara V Trout, In Ms "
20th year Relatival and frlenda, also the. ,
employes of the Haflelgb Button Factory, ar -
Invited to attend tne funeral services, on
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his 1st, fi
residence, 1848 E. Llpplncott at. Interment i
at Greenwood (K. of P ) Cemetery, U.
mains may be viewed on Wednesday venlng, r
from 8 to 0 o'clock,
VAN WINUXIi-On Bptmbr It, 1918, 1
WILLIAM, son of Balll E. and the lat
'WlllUm Van Winkle aged 20 years. Rela,
tlvea and frlnd are Invited to attend tli '
funeral ervtces, Friday, at 2 p, fa,, H'l
Diamond st. Interment nrlvatau
VEArzi un oepiamner J.
I.INR ( . wtrltvur ef n,Mn,r
Relatives and friends, also Willlasa !
l.l- Na ST T- r, II k Tl ,'l ..f
to attend th funeral, en ThiVur, at ""
p in , from her late resldenc. Ml N,
Natron l (32d and Dauphin ta.), Istrr
meut at Northwood Cmtrr.
WIIIKNKK. On Septeasfcer It. lilo,
HENRY B. WIDENER, biwanj mt th UU
Mary J. .Wldener. (n rlas). Rattutv)
and friend, also Adntlwl du Pont Feat, No.
24, O. A, K-, r tnvlte to Mto4 tks ruaavral
aervlces, on Tburjdsy, at 1 VtjtU. at W
lat realdenee, 1498 Soutb lar4 t. Tatar.
ment private, at West Laurl Osasry. '
WI1XIAM8. At hl.rr.oa. .tiff H
1U15. Wl'LlJAM K. WILLlAMa, ta Ma
Jiar. Nolle of th fwawjlaur lS
apartment ax Ostvw M. air, law
Tilll BL
WINNKRv At Nawto. P ,
ia lauTCHARLBal. WlW
vaara. Kalatlv and Mzzii'r,
a InvlUd to Mjta tlis funwal.
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MiMi lavaf JB.lUi- T. estirai
a, w. tHtsaWsaast at iswiowb oroctenr.
kmbtsMi f IfijaMf u uw iv.a; tMu
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at S P.,
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