m CITY GRATEFUL FOR BLESSINGS Spirit of Thanksgiving Ex pressed in Church Serv ices and Charities TURKEY DINNER FOR POOR THANKSOIV1NO loril. for .Id rnlnt lhantht Net. Into tll wroniihtt Lorn, for IIiij wlfkfi wilt iitirnira.Hna rmliua i:iii For ' int nnr irom men kepi. Oar thnnkiclrlnr nrrfnl. tlTlnr b Mil II. nam vtttn nawtlli. Th thanks of Fhttndelptilft nrlss heaven ward today from ths thnnVful. Ths gratitude of the city on this Thanka. (trine Day takei many forms Thankvglv Inr services were held In many churchea. In hospital", In city Institutions, In homea; the lamo, the halt, tho blind, the poor and the Insane Rave thanks. The rich Rave thanks to the Creator and charty to tho poor, who otter their humble thanks. Chnrllablo organisations dlstrlb. uted food to thousands and In turn have set astdo today as donation day, opening their doora for contributions of money nnd mer chandise for thn continuation of their work. Tho day will closo with dances, dinners and entertainments, social nnd charltnbto In nature, chief among which will he the annual charity ball ot tho Federation of Italian Societies, which will be attended by Mayor Smith nnd othor prominent officials. Thanksgiving services were held thrnunh out the city. Amonjr them were a union service at tho Central Congregational Church, tho participating churches belnc tho First Moravian, tno Finn ll.ipllst, tho Cen tral ConBrcgntlonal, SLMatthcw's Lutheran, Central North Broad Presbyterian, Spring Garden Methodist, "West Green Presbyter Ian. Olivet Covenant Presbyterian, Trinity Methodist and Ctirlut Itefonned. Othor union services were thoso of tho Bethlehem Presbyterian and Oxford Pres byterian Churches, In the Park Avenue Church: tho Tabernacle Methodist. In tho draco Mothodlst Church; tho First He formed, In tho First Church of the Brethren, and tho Fourth Street Presbyterian, In the i Episcopal Church of tho Atonement. Illshop IJcrry conducted tho services In tho Arch Street Methodist Church. At tho Philadelphia General Hospital ThanksRlvlnfr was obsorved this mornlnn with services In tho Cathollo, Episcopal nnd Methodist chapels and In tho women's out wards. Through tho generosity of the Mary BhleldB legacy fund, programs were pro vided for the Philadelphia Hospital for the Insano and tho Insane department nt By berry. Itcllglous services, muslo nnd other entertainments were provided at the Home for the Indigent. Holmeslinrg. The Inmates of thesa Institutions and of the Germnntown Almshouse will bo nerved with Thanksgiving dinners, chicken being substituted for turkey In nil except the Hospital for tho Insane. Iloast beef nnd trimmings will be served In the prisons. SALVATION AltMY DINNER Tho largest Thanksgiving dinner to he spread for tho poor (s thnt of tho Sal vation Army, which has provided a Thanksgiving meal for 1200 children in tho First neglmont Armory. Tho Pennsylvania branch of tho Shut-in Society distributed baskets of food for cripples and Invalids Unable, to Icavo their homes. About COO poor children nnd mothers will be the guests of the Helping Hnnd Rescue Mission, 721 North Second street, nt Its seventeenth nnnual free dinner tonight. A commltteo of minlstern nnd church workers aided Charles II. Toner, superintendent. In providing the food. Tho 200 Inmates of tho Whosoever Mission, Germantown, will be guests at a Thanksgiving dinner tonight, to bo followed by a musical entertainment In Chelton Hull. Today has boon set aside ns annual donn tlon day by tho board of trustees ot Jeffer son Hospital, which during tho last year treated 8308 patients, eighty per cent of them free, at a cost of J181.282.25. Money, food nnd hospital supplies are needed. This la also donation day for tho Uvnn tellcal Homo for the Aged. Old York road and Hunting Park avenue., nnd the Ger man, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Frankford and St. Agnes's Hospitals, where contribu tions were received. A hockey game between two teams of girls opened a. long Thanksgiving progrnm for the Germnntown Hoys' Club, 25 West Penn street, this morning. Tho teams were captained by Miss Florence A Pfyffer nnd Miss Grnco K. Thackrnh. New Englandcra found a pleasant sur prise at tho Hotel Adelphla, where a real New England Thanksgiving dinner was served, with roast Vermont turkey nnd cranberry sauce ns tho piece da resistance, and distinctive pumpkin and mince pies n la New England. Othor "high spots" In the menu, which will be served until 9:30 p. m., are grapefruit, soup, fish, sirloin of beef, creamed green peas a la Franealse, po tatoes duchesse, salade loretto and English plum pudding, with "trimmings" like cel ery, salted nuts, raisins, olives, sorbet creme de mentho, Ice cream, cako and demltasso. Tha Hawaiian orchestra was an attraction ' that helped crowd tho hotel with guests from tho city, New England and New York. ' ITALIAN SOCIETIES Among those who have accepted Invita tions to the annual dance, concert and lunch ot the Federazlone dello Soclets.' Italians (Federation of Italian Societies), at Lyric Hall, 928 South Sixth street, are Mayor Smith, Justice von Moschslsker, of tho 8u. preme Court; Judges Patterson, Barratt. McMlchael, Flnletter. Monaghan and Mac Nellie, Senator Edwin H, Vara, Congress man William S. Vara, Major General J. Lewis Good, Recorder of Deeds James M. Hailett, Chevalier Oaetano Foccardl, the Italian Consul; I. Gordon Foster, John P. Coughlln, Michael C. cogiia, ueorgo yum tard HorwltsA Harry C. Mackey, H. C. Itohlflng, John L, Hums and Magistrate' Coward. j The first Thanksgiving dance of the Ger mantown Cricket Club will be held tonight ,n t Manhelm, preceded by a dinner. More man zoo persons are expeciea io uuoim. HOLIDAY JOYS FOR JACKIES Turkey Dinners and Dances nt League Island Thanksgiving brought Joy to the sailors t the Philadelphia Navy Yard today, am , , ..,, ..ft ...Ml, atMltl. luraoy uinucro, vu.j.icu w " ,.... Ing hot mince pie, wero served on tho battleships South Carolina anu juicniguu, which put Into port for the holiday, and the vmsaIs nf ihA rMprvft fleet stationed at League iBland. After the repast, which was eaten at noon, tho sailors of the South Carolina and other ships gave, dances aboard, with flags flying from every mast The guests were their sweethearts, una friends. Music was furnished by the ship bands. AUTO KILLS AGED MAN; 112TII VICTIM OF YEAR Eamuel Fowden, 79 Years Old, Struck nt Broad and Tioga ' Streets . . .. ...... -m i Bamuel Fowden, seveniy-mno ,. or lt North Nineteenth street, aio ... L. r. .. , l.. I -nnv Vrtm In- , Juries received when run down by an auto- moDiia at Broad ana Tioga wwi , xius Brings tna iisi 01 -Utes In this city up to US slnca January . t Tha aged man was trying to avoid the Buddies of water while, crossing tha street, Ust night, and dtd not ae the approaching machine driven by LouU Bremer. Jr.oi ,Kuu WeiMel, of the Fartt and Leblgn Javiu4 wutloo. d fWH alkenhayn's Troops Capture Campulung Contlnoed from Ire One repeatedly attacking our positions on the summit of rtuln Mountain, near Orunlshte, have been driven from tho western slope. LONDON, Not. JO. Tho Allies are pinning their faith on the Russians to extricate Rumania from the German war pincers. Dispatches today Indicated that the Ciar's forces were pounding vigorously at German positions In the southern Carpa thians, Inaugurating an offenslvo which, ex perts here were confident, would force Field Marshal von Mnckensen to cense some of his pressure on tho Rumanian forces flow approaching the line from which they will defend tho capital. The Russian thrust nt Klrllbaba was re garded here as the best possible stralegla move slnco. If successfully maintained. It would forco a straightening out of the Ger man lines, permitting the Rumanians tognln back a goodly part of Transylvania, If the German lino was not straightened out under these conditions. It would be In danger of a strong flanking movement. ALLIES ADVANCE AGAIN ON MACEDONIAN FRONT PARIS, Nov. JO. Troops of four nations nro surging against the mountain positions of the Bul garians nnd Germans northwest nnd north cast of Monantlr, In Macedonia. This cosmopolitan army, under General Harrall, Is mado tip of French, Russian, Italian and Serbian soldiers. Tho fighting Is particularly severe around Hill No. 1248, where tho French aro deliv ering n scries of storming attacks. Further progress for tho Allied forces Is reported In dlsritches from the Macedonian iront today. Ilnmbnrdment of Trllep by Allied aero planes was nnnounced In today's official statement. Tho thunder of nrtlllery In the Mognlci Mountains nlong the Orneco-Sorblnn fron tier Is never still. For weeks, by day nnd by night, this great duel with big guns has gono on nmld tho blenk nnd barren crags It has tnken n long while to array the Allied forces ngnlnRt tho positions of tho Bulgarians nnd Germans, for heavy artil lery nnd ammunition supplies had to be hauled up steep nnd mud-nilcd mountain roads. Storms have been frequent on this front, nnd thcro have been heavy falls ot snow In tho mountain.' Tho present soldiers of Serbia and Bul garia aro better able to Bland the rigors of n Balkan campaign than nro the soldiers nf France, Russia, Italy and Germany. They nro hardier from farm toll nnd outdoor llfo nnd wero seasoned by two warn before tho present world conflict hroko out. Ono of tho most commanding figures on tho Serbian front Is Field Marshal Mlshltch, who Is In command of tho main army. It was ho who drove tho Austro-Hungnrlans out of Serbia nt the tlmo of tho second In vasion. The commander-ln-chlcf of the Serbs Is Crown Frlhco George. Attached to Serbian headquarters Is Admiral Trou bridge, who was sent to Belgrade last year with British forces and nrtlllery to help protect tho city from the Austro-Gcrmans. DU FOURNET THREATENS TO OCCUPY ATHENS LONDON, Nov. 30. Dispatches from Athens descrlbo tho situation thcro ns ominous. A Router dispatch says tho Greek Crown Council has voted to support tho Government In refusing the Allies' demand for tho surrender of tho nrm's nrtlllery nnd munitions, nnd other dispatches say that adherents and sympathliors with ex-Pre-mler Vcnlzelos, In much alarm, have ap pealed to Admiral du Fournct for protec tion. Venlzellst partisans In nnd about Athens, tho dispatches say, nro very strong nu merically, but nrc absolutely unarmed, while many loyalists nro believed to havo received rliles and ammunition secretly, some. It Is Bald, from the Government arsenals. Admiral du Fournot on Monday morning mado n tour of Inspection about tho city, and It was pointed out to him loyalist par tisans during tho night had marked the houses nnd shops ot persons whom they regard as Vcnlzclos sympathizers with glar ing circles of red paint. A clrclo nf red paint waa on tho house CRAZED BY HIS CONSCIENCE Man Who Killed Stepfather Five Years Aro Becomes Insnne The 'weight on his conscience duo to hav InR killed a man. carried for flvo yenrs, has overthrown tho mind of Elton Pnrncll, twenty-nine yenrs old, n negro, of 921 Mount Vernon street, Cnmdcn. His mother, Mrs. Mary Price, whose first husband. Alex ander Bantom, waa shot and killed by Pnrncll, February 24, 1906, asked Recorder Stackhouse this morning to glvo her author ity over her son She Bald his mind had not been right since he was arrested De cember IS, 1910, tried tor the crime, and acquitted by a Jury In tha Criminal Court Parnell killed his stepfather, who was then living at 847 Joint alley, while Bantom waa beating his mother. He esoaped from the police by Jumping out a second-story window and was gone five years, while the detectives searched for him. His mother believes that his conscience during that time made him Insane. She said that now he spends his time preaching Incoherently on street comers. Recorder St&ckhous gavo her tho custody of her son. "BLACKnANDER" DIDNT APPEAR Reading Cops Hunt Sender of Letter to Business Stan READINO, Pa., Nor SO. The city police nnd United States postal Inspectors spent the entire, night In a fruitless effort to capture the sender of a "black-hand" let ter to Alexander Miller, a leading business man of Reading, commanding him to place 12000 under a bucket beneath one ot the arches of the Penn street bridge, under penalty of meeting with a "serious acci dent" Upon receiving the letter several days ago. Miller notified the police and they were on hand at the appointed hour when Miller was supposed to tjirn over the money, No "blackmailers" appeared and efforts are being made to trace tha threatening letter by means of the handwriting. U Bracelet Watclaes Of several depend able makes. Those VA made by Gruen and warranted by us are particularly attract ive and offer a wide price range C. R. Smith & Son fl 18th and Marktt Strttlt M 1 Home-Made Bread 5c loaf J232 Market SU . 929 Market b, mm Fa X W EVENTING LEDGrER-PHnJADEEPHIA; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, of the Mayor of Athens, and the Admiral Jlslted him to discuss protective measures. It was reported that tho Admiral announced ho would occupy Athena If any outbreak occurred, but that the Venltellsts fear such action would come too late to save them. ONLY ARTILLERY BUSY ON WESTERN FRONT TARtS, Nov, 10. Artillery fighting In the Ablalncourt and Pressolre sectors waa the only activity along thn western front reported In today's of ficial statement LONDON, Nov.10. Machine-run and rifle fire from the Ger man trenches was active In the Guedecourt sector, Generat Sir Douglas Halg reported today. GERMANS CRUSH FOE'S ATTACK NEAR YPRES BERLIN, Nov. JO. Fighting, In some ptaces hand-to-hand, German troops repulsed an enemy attack In the Ypres bend, the German official state ment announced today. The assault was made after strong artillery preparation and nlong a front ot about three kilometers. Foggy weather continued along most of ths western front, tho statement said. Ar tillery duels Increased not only between tho fierro and the Ancre, but on both sides of fit Plerro Vnast Wood. News at a Glance CltlCAdO, Not. 30. llrim fredrrlcki nnd Miles Brown, policemen, are In hos pitals, seriously wounded, today ns a re sult of being shot by gangsters whom they had arrested In pursuance ot tho clean-up order Issued In an effort to stop a wae of murder In Chicago. CHIC.WIO, Not. SO. r.leht hundred pen niless, hungry persons feasted nt the Cath edral Mission hero today on a turkey din ner given by "Lucky" Baldwin, cvntiRollst, who spent his Thnnksglvlng day hero with out a cent eight years go. LONDON, Not. SO. Nine resolutions dealing with penco "111 be Introduced nt the annual conference of the labor party, which will opon In Manchester on Jnnuary 2.1. The relationship of labor and capital nnd tho problems which will faco tho working poo plo after tho war will ho discussed at length. Radicals among the labor leadors aro pre paring to attack the Government on account of tftn Increasing cost of living and tho food shortage. SritANTON, r.. Not. 30. The ReT. J. V. Stephens, p.iBtor of tho Welsh Congre gational Church nt Plttston, was stricken whllo prcnchlng from the pulpit In the Nebo Church nt Old Forge. Ho fell to the floor unconscious nnd Is now In n serious condition. C1IICAOO, Not SO. The International Hnr ester Company tomorrow will put Into effect nn Increase of ten per cent for com mon labor and clerical employes. Twenty eight thousand employes In plants nnd offices In Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota, Now York and Wisconsin will bo affected REAMING, Nor. 30. Notice was tosted at tho blast furnaces of tho II & G. Urooko Iron Company, Blrdsboro, below Rending, today of an Increase of twenty flvo cents a day ot wages of all employes to bo effective as of November 27. I.ANSnAIn, !., Not. SO. There was a 15,000 lira nt G o'clock this morning nt tho farm of Allan Swartlcy, on tho Allen town road two miles from Lnnsdnlo. Tho big bam. outbuildings, farm machinery nnd tlio, season's crops wero dostroyed. This had been n bumpor crop year nt the Swartloy farm nnd tho crops wero all stored In tho barn, CLEVELAND, O., Not. 80. Three dis tinct earthqunko shocks about 3000 miles distant from Cleveland wero registered last night by Instruments at St. lgnatlus's Col lego here. They camo at 10:25, 10:27 and 11:05 p. m 3IOHNTON, lj.. Not. 30. Willi morn than BOO entries, Including birds from nil over Berks, Ijincnster and adjoining coun ties, tho nnnunl exhibition of the Mohnton Poultry nnd Pigeon Association opened hero today, to continue Friday nnd Saturday. It Is gcnernlly conceded to bo the best show In tho history of the organization, this being specially true of the pigeons. READING, r., Nov. 30. At a meeting of City Council today one bid. tho only ono lecelved for the collection and disposal of tho city's garbage, was opened. It was that of tho Pennsylvania Sewerage and Garbago Company, of Philadelphia, which offered to erect a modern plant nt a cost of $300,000, the city to have tha option of buying It after five years, tho company to dlsposo of tho garbago for the first flvo years on n scale of prices ranging from $53,100. tho first year, to $86,872 the fifth year. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Thanksgiving Day being a legal holiday, the banks nnd trade exchanges aro closed and wholesale trading In all lines Is sus pended. In the absence of fresh In formation on which to base reliable quota tions, our usual report of tho markets Is necessarily omitted. Denounces Sensational Revivals READING, Pa., Nov. 80. Several hun dred Methodist Church workers, at a rally In the Memorial Methodist Church of the Holy Cross, here last night, heard Bishop Josoph F. Berry, of Philadelphia, denounce excitable revivals, tabernaclo campaigns and other "wholesale soul-Bavlng methods of trying to take people to God." Ho expressed disbelief In the success of any of these sensational means. Tho Rev. Dr. John O, Wilson, of Philadelphia, district superintendent: M. F. Landes, secretary ot the State Sunday School Association, also made addresses. "We're Distinctive" DIXON Dependablo Tailor Service) sinca Eighteen-Sixty-SIx As w were about to ajr Dlxon-Tsllorlng means that the workmanship and the mate rials are both excellent Dlxon-Servlee means that you will be pleased and satisfied with the result. 83S $88 1111 Walnut Street "We're Reasonable" rOBIOJNAI, IDEAS IN ELECTRICAL WORK i 217 Walnut Street TKt Flrtt Cott it tin Onus Coil. Ready Money United States Loan Society 117 North Broad St sit S. 841 st, MM .WHanUM are. I W&M3&Z&g& fl Alfred M. BloominciiaJo fjgm KATIIAUINA SCIIRAAT INTIMATE OF EMPEROR BARRED FROM HIS BIER Frnu Kntrinrinn Schrntt, Com- pnnion of Francis Joseph, Gets $250,000 Legacy LONDON. Nov. 30 How Krau Katha rlna Schrnat. Kmperor Krans Josef's Inti mate for nearly two-scoro years, and the woman to whom ho wns credited with pour InR out his sorrows, wns refused a Inst vlow of tho man sho loved wns told In wireless dlsp.itches received from Zurich today. AccordlnK to tho report. Krau Schrnnt drovo to Kchocnbrunn Pnlaco on tho morn Ins; after the atted Kmperor died. Sho de manded admittance to tho palace, nt which during; the life of the ruler Bho wns an nl most dally lsltor. nnd permission to tako a last farewell of his body. Court attendants admitted her to nn ante room, whllo servants sotiRht to obtain the now ruler's wishes ns to whether sho should be admitted. Word finally camo back to Krau Schraat that sho could not Bee tho Kmperor's body, and she was urged to leave at onco. According; to dispatches today, the Km poror's will leaves his companion and Inti mate $250,000 tho samo amount loft ono of his grandnleces. $350,000 TO BE SOUGHT FOR MT. SINAI HOSPITAL Friends of Institution at Dinner Learn of Cnnvns3 to Mnko Build ing Improvements A rmnpnlRn to rnlse jnr.0.000 for hulld i.... n-i-.vrpii'iitM t" th" Mt Hlnnl IIor pltal will bo Inaugurated In tho near futuro. ., n Linn m " h nmdi' lust ulKht nt tho sixth annual dinner of tho Krlcnds of .Mt. Sliml. an auxiliary of tho Institution, by Joseph 'Weinman, a director ot tho hos pital. Tho dinner, nttended by forty-six mom bers. wns held In tho Hotel Adelphla nnd wns presided over by J. J. Wolport, head of tho society. Mr Weinman nnnounced thnt Mr. Wol pert had been chosen n member of tho bonrd of directors. Joseph Oeffen. super intendent of tho Mt. Slnal Hospital, nnd his wlfo were nmnng tho guests of honor. Thoso In chnrgo of tho dinner wero thn Misses Mlncrvn Ilosenthal, chairman: T.n. Slngerhutt, Cecelia Ilosenthal. Ilesslo Wiener. Itose Debater, Stella Kaplin, Kll. nbeth Lnrscman, Anna LtpHhutz. Nora Nelnstln. Irene Llpshutz. Fanny Oxnian and Cecilia Friend. UNION SERVICES IN CAMDEN Evangelist Lyon Preaches Collections for City Charity Camden's Thanksgiving began today under n dripping gray sky. Union Thanksgiving services of nil tho evnngellatlo churches were held In the Lyon Tabernacle, at Ninth street and Wright avenue, at 10:80 o'clock. Instead of the customary two union meetings In North nnd South Camden. Tha Itev. Dr. Mllford II. Lyon, the evangelist, preached on "Abil ity and ItesponBlblllty." At tho evening services, which will be preceded by a Baored choral concert of 1200 voices, ho will preach on "Oratltude to Ood." Collections at the two services will be applied to the city charities, which In oluds the Camden Home for Friendless Children, tho West Jersey Orphanage and the Mary J. Ball Home. ijf Retailers Jottpb Button Educator for Mittet (Hl Shoes fl Z&Py S mJf FRANCIS JOSEPH BORNE TO TOMB Medieval Ceremonial of Endless Formality Marks Last; Funeral Procession HIS TOMB IS THE 133D Emperor Rests in Dingy Little Church of Cnpuchin FnJLhcrs Among His Ancestors LONDON, Nov. 80. Crypt No. 188 In the vault of the ago-darkened chapel of the Capuchin fathers In Vienna holds the mortal remains of tho latn Kmperor of Austria-Hungary. Dispatches from Vienna said reparations for tho funeral of tho late monaroh were completed with all tho regal show and pomp of medieval custom that tho rigid etiquette of the most formal court In the world Rllpulntes Tho funeral procession which bore the body to tho grave, where ho Joins his an cestors, started nt :30 from tho Hofburg l'alaeo The Kmperor's last resting plnco Is a short three blocks distant from tne nnclent Hoflmrg Stnto l'alaeo, through crooked, narrow streets. In some places less than sixteen feet In width. AN HNDLKSS Cnnr.MONIAL nurlnl of a ruler In Vienna Is a cere monial of almost endless formality and pomp, riven the most mlnuto details ot tho procession, of thn transfer tho body, ot tho words spoken by every functionary. Is part of a ritual perhaps centuries old. Custom decreed that tho late Emperor should lay In stnto In tho coldly formal Hofburg palare, which abodo Frans Josef In llfo detested, nnd that after a certain number of hours tho body should be trans ported. In specified fashion, to tho dingy Utile church of tho Cnpuchin fathers, the monks who for centuries havo been keepers of tho Ilnpsburg ileait. At 1 .10 tml.iy precisely tho deep-throated tonrs of tho giant bell In the sT0-fnot stooplo of .stoplmn'H Church, mingling with scores of others, nnnounced termination of formal ceremonial In tho Hofburg Angus finer Church of "blessing tho Imperial dead" nnd beginning ot tho march to tho grave. ICAIHnU COMI'nLLF.D TO LHAVD In that procession wero representatives of nil of Austria-Hungary's allies and ono ot tho grcntcst gatherings ot royalty slnco tho death of Queen Victoria, of Hnglnnd. Ono notablo absentee was Kaiser William, ot Germany, who left Vlonpa yesterday on strict ordors from his physician. Tho Oor inan Kmperor had a bad cold, but notwith standing thnt, ho had como to tho Austrian capital for tho funeral. Ills physicians, however, nrdorcd that ho lcavo tho damp clliunto nt onco. Thcro wero half n dozen othor members nf German royalty In Vlonna, however, and Ciar Ferdinand of llulgnrln, tho Crown I'rlnco Ilorla nnd I'rlnco Cyril, of that same country; tho Turkish Crown 1'rinco, Wahid lCdilln ; I'rlnco Alfonso do Uourboii of Aus tria, Infnnta Dona Mnrla do los Nlcvca nnd tho Crown 1'rlnco Oustav Adolf of Sweden. These Joined In tho funeral pro cession, with a resplendent guard of honor. Custom decrees that tho most respondent of nil ceremonies of tho burial of an Km peror tako placo nt tho 100-year-old chapel of tho Capuchins. Tho wnlls of this llttlo church and the nltar were draped In solid black In this ICgyptlnn gloom scorc.i ot wax candles threw a dim, ghostly light oor tho gloomy Interior. All tho rough benches hiul been tnken out nnd nil the notables wero required to stand. Accord ing to tho Hapsburg custom, tho master of ceremonies, resplendent In black, red nnd gold, camo from tho sacrlstry as soon ns tho procession moved anil acted as usner to thoso seeking mlmlttnuco to tho tiny chnpel. nrrnnglng them In nccordanco to birth, rank nnd Mntlon In life. All theso wero gnrhed In full court ceremonial dress, with nil orderH and decorations worn. As tho cortego ot tho dend Kmperor np proached, drawn by eight black horses (Franz Josef wns tho fourth dead cm poror to bo carried In this anciont equipage), detachments from ull tho Clunril regiments formally gavo the last salute to their dead Kmperor and drooped tho colors to his re mains. Insldo the church the ritual provided for an entrance, nt tho moment the cortege nrrlved at tho door, of cardlnnls, bishops and other prelates. Archbishop Nngcl In tho center nnd the Tnpal Nuncio nearby, all garbed In white, gold, violet, nnd carmlno yif the ceremonial church rohes. V MEN'S TAILORS V Cor. 13th and Sansora Tailoring That's Distinctive Suitings, Overcoat- tfor Cr- in, to your order vsJ-fOU Not tvtry broad-toed th4 it an Educator, Look or thit mark on 10U, If Your Feet Gould Talk HPHEY would say "Those pointed, bone-bend-ingfashionable' shoes you buy, give us corns, bunions, fallen arches, callouses, ingrown nails. Give us a thane. Put us into roomy, com fortable, good-looking Educators that 'Let the feet grow as they should!"' Msde lor MErJ, WOMEN, CHILDREN Start Iht whole fimily wearing Educators today. Let Nature relieve you of your foot-ill. Let your children grow up withtut auj foot-ill. Uade by Rice & HutcMns, I no., 13 Men Street, Bottoa. RICE & HUTCHINS U Jb I J$ f HOE ELtt.V,. ru.ua. can be supplied t wboleiat from atock pa our floor. L Moy Jo., lac. l'hUadlfi 1, 1910 City News in Brief DlrLOStAS WRItr. AWAIUIBI) to thirty flva nurses of the Hospital of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania In Houston Hall last night Tho Jlev. Craig T. .Tardumlan led In prayer, and nn address waa given by Dr. R. Tnlt McKonxle. TWO flUKHTS AT thexweddln In ls0 of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Ilroomnll, 4815 Cedar avenue, will bo pnfsent nt their golden wedding anniversary tonight Mr. nnd Mra, Henry llroomall expect about 128 relatives and friends to be present. Bin rtAnixnrtANATii TAoonn, nen- gnll poot nnd winner of the Nobel prlte for literature In 1911, denounced nationalism In a lecture last night at tho Academy of Muslo. Titn rnif.Anni.PiUA niiArxr.R of the Knights of Columbus observed Its twentieth anniversary at a banquet In the 'Adelphla Hotel last night. Supremo Grand Knight Flaherty was toaMmnstcr. A MAIL TOUCH WAfl RTOI.HN from tho platform of tho Tarony station, nnd taken to a field, where It was rifled. Pos tal Inspectors are working on the case. T1II3 roLICr ore aearrhlnr for the driver of an automobile who knocked down Samuel F. Sowden, llilrty-four yenrs old, of 8415 North Nineteenth street, nt Oer- manlown nnd Kris avenues. Sowden la In the Samaritan Hospital suffering from n fractured left leg and other Injuries THTJ coitNm.I. and Wnlrerslty of Penn sylvania musical clubs gave their annual pre-Thanksglvlng concert last night In the bnltroom of the rieltovue-Stratford. About 1200 persons wero present. nATTKlir.n IIV A HAtT.OH and n elTll tnn In n Chinese restnurant at 917 Itaco street early today, Policeman Koegan, of thn Kleventh and Winter streets mntlon. required severnl stitches nt the Jefferson Hospltnl Policemen Tyron nnd Ilellerhy came to his assistance Tho men. Ivnn Harris, ot the South Carolina, and Wnlter lllhlebrnnd, ot New York, wero hctd undo J 1 COO bnll each for court. JANF! IlONNP.n, the elsteen-jrenr-old victim of n Halloween stnbblng nflalr. dis played n truo Thanksgiving spirit today when she forgavo llfteen-year-old John Murtlia, of 204R Klmlmll street, who wounded her, and gavo thnnks that slio wns nblo to spond tho day nt her homo, 204C Carpontcr street, with her parents, nllvo nnd rapidly recovering from her Injuries, Jano Is tho daughtor of Nell Bonner, presi dent of tho Nntlonnl llctnll Liquor Dealers' i Association. AllSTKO-HUNOAniANS In Philadelphia attended solemn requiem masses today In severnl churches In obsorvnnco ot tho funeral of tho late Kmperor Francis Joseph. The Austro-Hungnrlnn nnd German consuls nnd tholr respectlvo stnffa nttended tho services In tho Iluthcnlan-Grcolc Cathedral of St. Mary of the Immnculnto Conception, Franklin street above Ilrown. Father Klnlsh. rector of tho chinch, celebrant ot tho mass, was assisted by Fathers Ooryn slty and Orun. Mass wns nlno eclobrnted In St. Ann's Cathollo Church, Lnhlgh nvcnua nnd Memphis street, nnd In other churches whero tho congregations nre composed of people from tho Austro-Hungnrlnn empire. MORE PRIZES FOR MUMMERS Councils' Commltteo Considers Greater Awards for Marchers Councils' Now Tear Commltteo la consid ering n plan to spend tho better part of tho J7000 approprlateii ror celebrating tho dawn of tho New Year for prizes to bo awarded tho mummers. No New Yenr's Kvo recep tion will bo held In Mayor Smith's rccoptlon room, nnd It Is plnmied to tako n part of tho money usually spent on decorations to Increase tho prlro money for mnrchlng clubs. I r IS no longer necessary to pay $8 to $10 for shoes of the highest type. Our Royal "Master Made" Shoes arc a proof to the contrary. Made on exclusive lasts, of the finest materials, by America's best shoemakers, they are sold at our economy price of $6. They're worth looking at, because no other shoe shop lias ever been able to give such tremendously superior values under $8 to $10. Every new style is here this week. TOE ETOILi BT UK jtIUf """JLfiA IfPbli SHOP;'- MEW in. rn:n niiuks at iiasemkmt i'uioes N. W. Cor. Market and 13th Streets En franco on ltlh Nt. ' - New York Now the World's Art Center An Interesting Article by Harvey Watts on the Way America Is Capturing Europe's Famous Works of Art THE glory that was once Rome, then came to Paris, then was n.( peculiar attribute to London, has now parsed to New York. The great Doctor Bode, of the Kaiser Fried rich Museum of Berlin, says "the art education of the European expert is now incomplete with out a knowledge of the great American collec tions. In Sunday's Public Ledger Harvey Watts shows how the age of Lorenzo the Magnificent is once more revived with an extravagance of artistic possessions and a luxurious magnifi cence of art life that Florence of the fifteenth century never even dreamed of, SUNDAY'S PUBELCteAa. LEDGER ' rtTiT nTrf1i"1r" GERMAN PAPERS filTTB AGAINST UNITED STATIW Accuse. WHsdn of AUemptlnp; to Mak U-Bont Wnrfftr Impossible- AMSTBnDAW, Nor. lOvAecusInS 3Pr Ident Wilson of "nttemptins to mak sub marine warfare Imposslbl" German news papers rerelved here today eontilrt bitter comment against America's "unnentrsJlty.' They declare Germany intends following her own chosen cours In submarine matters despite cajolery nnoT'threata, "Tha German people.4 saya the Cologris Volkszeltung, "will decline to accept Wll son as a mediator If he reopens the sub marine question, Ho Is attempting to make submarine warfare impossible. If ths suhmarlne Issuo comes to focus again It will not bo Germany which ha broken pledges, hut America, for Ambassador Gerard promised that America would keep quiet It Germany fulfilled her promises. This she haa done," ."Germany will win tha -war desplts America's tinnoutratlty," said ths Cologne: Gar.otte. "Wo Intend to consult only our own Interest respecting submarine warfare and will not allow American threat or flattery to Influence us." Pollution Caso Trial Continued wnLLSiiono, Pa., Nov. SO. Th cas ngalnst tho I'roctor, Ellison A Co. officials) for maintaining a nuisance by polluting tho Cownncsque river with add and rot use turned Into the stream from the plant at nikland, hns been continued over ths term by consent of counsel. By the Author of t "The Blindness of Virtue" i In his incidents our author goes sometimes daringly far, yet his frankness is ever hound about with delicacy. Ho is us ing the truth, not for exploita tion, but in line with his pur pose to make out his case by something better than preach ing and precept. His realism is justified by his sincerity. New York World. THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN BY COSMO HAMILTON AT ALL BOOKSELLERS S52 pages $140 net LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Bostoa APPLIANCES For Mechanical Pnrposts L. D. BERGER GO., 59 N. 2d Street UeUilarktt III. KtvitantUaln tll. cfnnouncing tho jfflMyL, Master Made at 6 Open lTrtilar A Saturday Erct, II (M JliiwJl mBHl yai. TVswf7s II II o m inn in II 'I iiirii'ririi-Ti-iiin MPsSws;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers