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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHIlJADELPHlA, TUESDAY, APEIU ' 30, 1918
Wf
&
m
PHOTOPLAY FAVORITE
I APPEARS IN PERSON
Rita Jolivct, Featured in "Lest
' Wc Forget," Warmly Greeted
at Stanley
FARNUM IN "TRUE BLUE"
STANLEY "Lest We Forct." "rln;
Jilts, Jollvet.- Written and directed by
Leonee Perrot. Metro play.
nita Jollvet received a hearty wel
come last evening when he mrulo a
personal appearnnce In behalf of the
Liberty Loan. She l nlno featured In
"Lest We Forget," which la n, war photo
play. The plot, though Interesting. Is
ot a prevalent type In recent pictures.
The best part of this production Is
Its technical side, for which tho artistic ;
efforts" of Henri Mcnessler and the as
sembling of the scenes by Charles A.
Taylor, are responsible Itarely have '
such realistic scenes been Incorporated
Into a moving picture as those? showing
the destruction of a town and the i
beautiful photographic effects taken dur
ing the flashing of fireworks. The tor-1
pedotng of the Lusltailla gava several I
opportunities for some daring dIMng ex
hibitions by the "extras." '
As a girl of France, who later becomes
an opera singer. Illta Jolhet Is well
cast. U Rogers Lytton. who was seen
here In the support of Mrs. Klske. makes
a sinister German secret service agent,
and Hamilton Itevcllo Is the soldier-lover
of Miss Jollvet. There arc many people
used throughout the production, and the
work of the soldiers Is especially fine
An added feature Is the film appeal
of William Farnum for tho purchase of
Liberty Bonds.
ARCADIA "Let's Opt a Pliorce ' u.tn
Rllile Ilurkc. Scenario by John Emerson
nit Anita Loon from Vlrtorlrn sard,iu
"Plvorcons " Paramount play.
The return to the local screens of a
production In which Anita Loos nnd
John Kmerson have collaborated Is lr
flcatlve of enjoyment for re-fen fans
In the film adaptation of Victorlen Par
dou's "Dlvorcons" the adaptors give an
other Instance of their taste and artistic
discretion.
There Is plenty of genuine comedy
throughout this production nnd It keeps
up at a lively pace, affording Blllle Burke
an opportunity to lndulgt. In her well
known coquetry. Prefatory to Sardou's
main situations, In which the volatile '
Cyprlenne, following her lively cafe ad- '
Venture Is reconciled to her husband, i
new scenes of the heroine's convent days -are
shown.
Miss Burke reveals marked improve
ment In her histrionic ability since her
former screen vehicles have been shown. '
and with the Intelligent direction of
Charles (Jlblyn she makes n lively, ro- ,
mantle girl and wife. The subtlety with
which John Mlttern invests the part of
Henri do Frunclles. tne nusDana, is
admirable. Armand Kallse, remembered
here for his vaudeville appearnces, Is the
lover with whom the girl Is infatuated.
The story has been artistically mount
ed and the photography of the usual
good standard.
VICTOniA "True Hlile." with William
Karnum. Written anil directed by I-rank
Uoyd. iajx production.
Director Frank Lloyd, who made "Lea
Sllserables" with Mr. Karnum. hns
achieved another photoplay success.
Although he ha-s not given the star the
"usual scene for a big fight, he has, how
ever, supplied him with an opportunity
to display his muscular ability in han
dling his brother roughly In the cabaret
episode.
The plot concerns the desertion of a
wife and a son by an earl, who remar
ries after tho first wife's death. The
son of the wife by his second marriage
Is a "waster," and coincidences bring
the two sons together. The first son
makes a man of his weaker brother.
who Is employed on a ranch. There Is I
an element of love Interest rather faint-1
ly sustained In the part of a school i
teacher.
William Farnum does some of his
characteristic acting. Ills mtthod of ex
pressing brut,j Btrength by his mobility
of features as well as by his clenched
hands Is well known. An excellent por
trait was furnished by Charles Clary
as the father, while little Francis Car
penter, who has been seen In many of
the Fox kiddle pictures. Impersonated
the hero In boyhood.
The parade of Saturday, n Drew com
edy, current news weekly and a scenic
reel completed the program. During
the first hour of the Sunday perform
ance, to which admittance was given
with the purchase of a Liberty Bond,
more than (3500 was subscribed.
HEOEMT "With Neatness and Dlipatch.'
with Bushman and nnvne. Scenario by
June Malhls from Kenneth I,. Roberts's ;
story. t reeled by W Ham S. Dull.
Metro play.
A favorite team of the cinema, com
posed of Francis X. Bushman and Bev-
?! ' " ? Sfn ?n 0"n...,.
Interpret another story from the Satur
day Evening Post. This tale Is one of
tho best comedies that the Metro ofllce
has turned out In some time and affords
tha players many opportunities for the
display of their talents.
There Is a fruitful farcical element In
the situation of a man impersonating a
crook In order to help a girl escape from
the custody of an aunt. Real thieves
enter the home and the pseudo crook
captures them and In the end wins the
girl for himself. The situations that de
velop are breezy and are well acted. Mr.
Bushman Is the nephew of the police
commissioner who helps the lovers ind
Miss Bayne Is the girl who fosters her
sister's escape from the locked room.
The episode of the "Brown Bag" In the
ertes showing the exploits of the Her
man propagandists as exposed In "The
Pagle's Eye" shows some good thrilling
material.
"Mr. Flx-Itr with Douglas Fairbanks
Is the current feature film at the Palace
TliitBtr Thft Slrnn fa shnwlnn. '-rh-
Honor of Ills House." with Sessue
..!,.. o. ,.. M..J,..
Hayakawa, as a major offering. Heading
tho Locust's bill Is "Wolves of the Rail,"
with William S. Hart. The Orpheum
Theatre in Germantown Is presenting a
prlng season of pictures. The present
attraction is "The Kaiser, the Beast of
Berlin."
"Making the Movies" Broadway
What Is probably this season's most
unique vauaevnie act was .presented
last night at the Broadway Theatre
under the title "Making the Movies."
Fun galore Is contained in this genuine
novelty performance, which allowed both
patrons ot the theatre and the actors
themselves varied opportunities to dis
play their acting ability. The large
house waa kept In virtually a continual
uproar for fully forty-five minutes:
Frank It. Abrams, producer of this
vauaevnie rce. is aeserving or neaps
ot credit for this fine bit ot entertain
ment.
The other acta on the program which
. backed the "Making the Movies" helped
to create the Impression that the bill
this week has seldom been equaled
throughout the playing season. Maud
Durrand and company and Carson and
Williams, futurist humorists, were like
Wise well received. Charlie Chaplin's
version of "A Dog's IJfe" fittingly
rounded out the program of merit
" , 1 1 , , ,1
"The New Producer" Crow Key.
"The Kew Protjucers," an operatic
nnvaltT of unusual .merit, carries off th
headline honors at'the Cross Keys The
atre for the first half of this week. This
.nr La o. little rem of melody and cawllv
Moused InSwlnnlM Its way to the
bMita ot the audlc
Prtend and Downlnc. with a world
(jaoo rrusssnin ant company iij
wen re
'LIBERTY THERMOMETER" IN FACTORY BOOMS LOAN
' disarm : . ?'5,w - t-ruiaBrm :
j, r Jw Jmfm - rtWon Iff ! mm ih ia
. fH iVI i tcMttsn ;unn' ..?.-.?., fmf I mm sS es V
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sS" A- V ftiV 1 ZZSZ 1 ,, i' iiz iss o Wit's. am w& I
v w JF mi mm'&Bm&ii!im off m- wk mk
mkW jS' mm - $WffiWmmW ii m HI m
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UHilMl JEK I lm& lit' IIMll'l'V. 3."JJ.-,!S.i SSBBB f SBKWSJHBSSSBUaSII
easKKsmc5s?srKacssffi5srass3SS:ja35s8s
This novel device, showing the amounts raised for the thud Liberty Loan by the employes in the differ
ent departments of tho A. B. Kirschbaum clothing factory, Broad nnd Carpenter streets, has stimulated
subscriptions remarkably by applying the principle of competition to the campaign among the work
ers. In place of the usual bulb at the base of the thermomter, a Liberty Bell i.- the inspiring emblem
that impels nil to aid the good work.
CITFPD A fHQTC ATTAPIf
OUrrilmllljlu til LtVjll
SENATE REPUBLICANS
Blame Them for Delay and
Demand Vote on Federal
Amendment
Washington, April nil.
The National Woman's party, which
has directed its chief attack against
the Democratic party in the fight for
passage of the woman suffrage amend
ment, has turned its guns on Republi
can Senators from New Kngland States,
who were charged with delay In the
Senate.
Members of tho Woman's party from
many sections of the country arrived in
Washington to renew their demand for
early action by the Senato on the suf
frage amendment. Suffragists believe
they have the necessary two-thirds ma
jority and are urging a vote. Senator
I.enroot, of Wisconsin, and Senator
Oulon, of Louisiana, are new suffrage
supporters In the upper house. Senator
Balrd. of New Jersey, nlso is counted as
favorable to the amendment, although
ho has declined to commit himself. I
Miss Lillian Ascough, of Hartford,
Conn , State chairman of the Woman's
party, said :
"This International question Is being
delayed by the opposition of a group of
conservative Senators, notably those
from New Hngland. whose arguments
are provincial ana of the last genera
tion. In spite of the support of Senator
Oalllnger. Republican floor leader, four
of the six Republicans who definitely
declare they will not vote for the amend
ment are .New i;nglanders. We are
counting on Mr. McLean, of Connecticut,
to v,eln redeem this record."
"Too Many Sweethearts" Globe
"Too-Many1 Sweethearts?
Heading a hill of unusual excellence.
miniature
musical comedy, easily takes the honors
at the show at the !lobp Theatre this
week, 'ilrls. costumes and songs all
play an Important part In the success of
this offering and nre of the best
An act that proves especially enter
taining is given by rjruett. Kramer and
flruett, while Harry Rohm and Rose
Hnney. a Philadelphia girl, present
many new songs and capers with an en
thusiasm that is contagious. The Ryan
Richfield company also proves popular In
a clever playlet, entitled "Mag Hag
gerty's Father."
Will and Mary Rogers, the Hlrshoff
Troupe and the Threo Rosells complete
the program.
The Three RomanotTa Nixon
Novel Ideas In acrobatic dancing were
presented at the Nixon Theatre by the
Three Romanoffs. This trio of sons of
old Russia went through several halr
ralslng stunts of daring to better Illus
trate their endeavors In this line of
dancing nnd on several occasions had
virtually the whole house amazed at
their efforts to entertain.
The remainder or the bill this week
Kasllkewise well recelvd. It consisted
o! the extremely humorous sketch. "A
High-Toned Burglar." with Lenkar and
Dolan In the principal roles ; Stone and
Boyle, up-to-date entertainers, nnd
Schoen and Walton, in a dancing and
singing skit The photoplay was "Ills
Majesty Bunker Bean."
"Record Breakers" Trocadero
Waves of laughter, fun. Jollity and
hilarity swept over the audience nt the
Trocadero on the crests of "Record
Breakers." The full tide of amusement
and entertainment came. Tiowever. when
Jack Reid made his appearance on the
stage and put over some "record break
ers" in the comedy line. And last but
not least, "Dottle," specialty dancer,
tip-toed before the footlights and In a
swirl of skirts and sklrtlets concluded a
zippy program of breezy vaudeville.
"The Count and the Kid" Wm. Penn
Music and comedy are well blended
In 'The Count and the Kid," tabloid
musical show, which Is the headllner at
the William Penn. A chorus of pretty
girls, combined with "leads" of good
voice and clean fun, makes the act en
tirely enjoyable and ltwas roundly ap
plauded by the audiences. Other good
acts on the bill are John and Winnie
Hennlngs; Corbett. Shepard and Dunn;
Howard and Sadler, and Hope and Uno,
Charlie Chaplin In "A Dog's Life," a
comedy of uproar. Is the motion picture.
"Maids of America" Casino
A bevV of nretty girls with an un
limited avck of fancy dances and catchy
sours feature the "Maids of America''
at the Casino this week. The play, a
two-act musical farce. Is a pleasing one
for lovers ot musical corneay and car.
rles a well-balanced chorus and affords
many laughs, besides giving an op-
luuiiy io near ut latest song nils.
i aaac is nesa sy jriorence uogtrsr
gymoBtst, r Jfl- I obby
Willi .5ccqfarV " - JJ '.'Ift
fwM - niravOfRoi . ) If,
Ui Tu 1 . m
h&mimi Laytf $ fnlpi
'fi'Vm cuw - $ . ' m.
i mm c&f i - v w &&
L3$BM ?ttUrti Oaf- 40$:f!
JsPPHa OfJi)Dliri5 fi W Mt.
SUBMARINE SKETCH
THRILLS AT KEITH'S I
Palriotie Playlet Boosts Lib-
erty Loan to Total of
SI, 300,000
I
There is a patriotic act on the bill at j
Keith's this week that CErrles with It
one of the most forceful Liberty Loan
boosts that has yet been developed In
connection with tho third drive.
There's no connection between the act
and tlu loan drive. It Just happens that
both nre "on" here at the same time.
But If ever there was developed In this
city a greater and more potent plea
for expression of American patriotism,
it hasn't been apparent.
The act Is staged as "Submarine F-7"
nnd the scene Is laid In the Interior of
an American submarine "somewhere In
the Atlantic." The underwnter boat
representation is correct in every de
tail. The audience sees visibly the opera
tion of a periscope nnd the reflection
below of the "doings" abovo water.
There was recorded In remarkable detail
the blowing up of a big dreadnought and
In ery respect tho effect was so ap
parent that visitors had much trouble
trying to make themselves actually be
lieve they weren't down under water.
Tho patriotic note was impressed when
the men In the "sub" faced death after
some of the debrin from the torpedoed
dreadnought had crippled the under
water boat. The parting of the men
Just before the submarine commander
was getting ready to open the "sea
doors" to drown the crew rather than
permit it to meet death by suffocation
Influenced tears not so much of sorrow
is of real Joy at the patriotism of the
American olllcrs and crew so ready to
face death for their country.
J. J. Ward play the role of the
"sub" commander and does It remark
ably well. Associated with him nre
Ralph Thoinp&on, Louis Alter, J. Wallace
Clinton. Sam Stein, Kd llarcey nnd
Frederick Dale all of them unusually
clever nc'ors.
When the curtain rung down on the
act II. J. Cattell. city statistician, plead
ed for the Liberty Loan. A delegation
of soldiers representing various nation
alities' from Camp Dlx, under Lieutenant
Clark, together with young women at
tached to the Kmergency Aid nnd a
batch of sailors, went into the audience
to receive subscriptions, and beforo the
Biiow n.tu lliiisiieu nuoui iu.iiuu nnu
, , , di., , . ... -.. .'
been subscribed. This brings tho total
subscriptions taken In at Keith's to
Jl. 300,000.
The entire bill this week represents
one of tho best put on at Keith's In a
long time. Mrs. Oene Hughes and com-
pany have a sketch called "downs" that
Is well acted, and which carries with It
a lesson on dress that's unusually ap
pealing, it Is well staged.
F.I Brendel nnd Flo Hert Phlladel-
phlans, by tho way aro a scream tn
Waiting for Her." Brendel "dolls up"
like a Swede and is a laugh from start
to finish.
Moss and Fry are newcomers at
Keith's. They're both negroes, and
there never was more humor put Into
"blackface" stories than these two Inject
Into a uunch of nonsensical chatter.
They're both good singers, too.
Joseph L. Browning has an unusual
monologue, dressed as a minister. It
was his first time here, nnd he made
good right from the start. The Four
Sensational Bolses, In an aerial novelty :
Heleno Hamilton and Jack Barnes, In
an Interesting skit, "Just Fuji" ; Mang
and Hnydcr, athletes of note;" An
nouncer" James J. Morton and tho
Pathe Weekly finished a corking good
bill.
RITA J OLIVET HAS
BUSY PATRIOTIC DAY
. Rita Jollvet. the film star, who Is the
Couptess Clpplco in private life, had a
busy time In Philadelphia yesterday.
She was met on her arrival by a delega
tion of the Women's Liberty Loan com
mittee, who tendered her a luncheon at
the Rltz-Carlton, after which she de
livered an address for the loan In the
ballroom of the hotel,
Tbe picture actress also made matinee
and evening appearances at the Stanley
Theatre, where she gave patriotic talks
ana ner aay or activity was conciuaeu
by a visit to League Island and an en-U
thuslastlc reception by the tackles. Just
prior to the showing of the Stanley's
evening bill, Mlsg Jollvet was the guest
f honor at a dinner given by Jules K.
Masioaum at. ine ueuevue-irairora.
Dramatic and shotODlay editors of the
it ine
Philadelphia newspapers and representa
tive o rcai lltm liquid jJunuit v
yiSMsMK'OA IMS OCCSJSlOn.
-
SCHOOLBOY FARMERS'
TRAINING CAMP OPENS
,300 Youngsters Begin Study
at Stale College Will
Harvest Crops
State Collcce, Ph., April SO.
More than 300 schoolboys from vari
ous sections of tho State began work to
day In tho farm training camp con
ducted under the co-operative manage
ment of the Pennsylvania State College
and the Committee of Public Safety.
They will be under the Instruction of
college agricultural experts until May
10, and a second detachment will be
here fiom May 14 to May 24.
After tney navo mastered tho clC'
VZ".K, "rmc"Ves "ccessary to make
I..K..I ui 1.UMIO liumraiilio uso at larm ,
work, the boys wll bo placed with I
tJJiS nfv i . Fr,an' , ,,r-Ttlc,al
training involves Individual work by I
each boy In mo care and handling of
horses hitched to different kinds of farm
machines nnd the use of Implements In
the garden and truck patches. In tho
dairy barns the boys are being taught
to feed and milk cows, handle silage.
clean stables and mix feed. The boys
,t t'ctiiK wi-jir ucit-u in prepaiing seeu
beds, transplanting nnd making and up-
plying spray mate.lals. livery young-
ster Is learning how to rake, shock.
,.,.,. , , . . .. .. . '
mien, inau una mow nay. cons dnrnhln
attention will be given to the operation
of gas engines and tractors by the older
boys.
The boys' working hours are from
5 '30 a. m. to fi p. ni. They lrive been
quartered in the coiivgc armory.
NEW RULE AFFECTS
JERSEY UTILITIES
Information That Must He Filed With
Coiuiiiisfiriucrs When Change in
Itales U I'ropotcil
Trenton. .V. .1.. April 30 In the mat
ter of filing changes In ratei by Xew
Jersey street railway, pas. electric light,
power, sewer, water and telephone com
panies with the State Board of Public
L'tlllty Commissioners the board todav
announced that before any public utility
shall change any existing rate or sched
ule It shall, at least twenty days beforo
the proposed change Is to become iffec
tlve, give written notice to the Board of
Public l'tlllty Commissioners, contain
ing the following:
hirst 'ine name of the public utility
tho mnnlclnnlllv .e .v,'i..i... fi.T." "(
,',,e, uir ridi
which It operates and tho nature of the
proposed change
"Second. A statement as to the rate
schedule or classification it Is proposed
I -rhieli ci,, . ,
the rchJ r'V" ,.?' reasn why
"Hand Ho Hevue" Nixon Grand
"The Band Box Revue" as offered by
Ous Kdwards's company at the Nixon
C.'rnnd Is a deVht fur the kiddles -ir. 1
grown-ups us well. Numerous pretty
girls appear In this picturesque produc
tion, including "Cuddles." Ueorge Price
nnd Vincent O'Donnell. a trio of clever
Juveniles These Is an abundan -e of
elaborate costumes and the settings aro
nil that could bo desired.
Tli bill also Includes the Australian
Crelghtons, Burns and Kissen In comedy,
Josephine Sabel. and Franklyn Ardell
and company. An Interesting photoplay
rounds out the bill.
Continuing Attractions
The spring musical comedy season In
Phlladelphta Is one of the most enliven
ing of recent years. "The George M.
Cohan Revue" is the current offering at
the Forrest ; "Back Again," vvltn Weber
nnd FleldB. remains at the Chestnut
Street Opera House, and dainty "Oh,
Boy" is the Lyric's bill. The strictly
dramatic attractions are "The Man Who
Came Back," at the Adelphl, and
"Passers-By," at the Little Theatre.
"Girls of the Allies" Gayely
'The Mustard Kings" aro "Flying
High" at the Oayety. At least that Is
the Impression which the "Olrls of the
Allies" made In clever burlesque por
trayals before a capacity house. So,
Mr. Vaudeville Fan. meet Charles Fell,
Ray Montgomery. Gladys Sears and Mil
He Loverldge, who are putting the
"pep" In pepper at the Gayety.
Aren't They Wonders? Nixon Colonial
The show at the Nixon Colonial Is
headed by a clever sketch, called "Aren't
They WondersT" which brought manv
laughs on account of the novel Idea In-
volved and the many funny situations
The story Is consistent and tho playlet
Is well presented,
Good acts were also offered by the
Krempa Brothers. Three Romanoff Olrls
and others. William 8. Hart, In "The
Tiger Man." Is, the photoplay attraction.
This Is an Intensely intercatln screen
rjratna wKk a grlppUg- Hetf.
5Ei?.S?.CSS..i...fuSsS5SfiKS)!EK
I
ALABAMA IS LIKELY
TO JOIN DRY STATES
Opponents of Federal Amend
incut Will Mnkc Desperate
Efforts to Defeat
Ratification
' lllrinliiglmm, Ala., April 30.
Opponents of the Federal prohibition
amendment hnve arranged to launch rn
extended advertising campaign through
tho dally nnd weekly newspapers of this
Stnto nnd to send a llylng squadron of
spenkcr.s Into every county. They will
hundlo their campaign from Birming
ham, where olllces hnve been opened.
The first move of tne anti-amendment
organization will be to have the prohi
bition amendment submitted totheoters
by ballot In tho Stntc Democratic pri
mary, with tho provision that the Demo
cratic nominees for positions In the Leg
islature shall be obligated to carry out
tho wishes of a majority of the voters.
Tho fact thct the antl-nmendment or
ganization lecelved little encouragement
rrom the K.nto Democratic Uxeoutlve
Committee when It sought to have a
State convention last month, however,
Indicates that a majority of the com
mittee favors tho ratification of the
i nmendment. The committee rontend-
that the I.eglslrture need not be bound
by any ileclaintlnn made at the polls.
I nnp mum ncwviiy seem m ne
shown by those ng.'ilnst the amendment
i in obtaining the services of newspapers,
' those in favor of, It claim that a ma
jority of the newspapers of Alabrma
favor the ratlflr-ation of the amendment.
It is known that certain newspapers
! have declined to handle ndvertlslng for
i thn anil-amendment committees and for
' the gubernatorial candidates who .ire
opposed to the ratification of the amend
I ment One at least of those Is said to
have re.urned all anti-amendment ad
vertising with the statement that it will
not be published at nny price.
I Thomas H Kllhy, pro-ratlllcatlon
' , undUlate fop (Sovernor, who lias) been
fouling the State to confer with his
supporters. Is quoted as having recently
ii ade this statement:
1 visited a large number of counties
in South Alabama recently and 1 have j
msi returned from .North Alabama. I
mi convinced that the nmendment will
be ratified by a good majority
"The sentiment is overwhelmingly In
faor of the retention of the present
prohibition laws and a great majority
believe the only way to make It certain
that Alabama will not. again havo na
loons Is to ratify the Federal prohibition
amendment.
"When the real campaign starts the
people will he surprised to know hou
many prominent men who were opposed
to the State amendment In 100ft aio in
favor of tho ratification of the Federal
amendment. This will show the churigt
In sentiment In the last nine years."
BONNET KOUGE CASE
OXT rprTT 1-V Ii 4 lite ' widow nf John Dohertv (nee Tlrownl. Relo
1 I IWAIj .UN I AHla tlvfs and friends, members nf Falrhlll M. F..
- - . I Church nnd James (1. Illalne Council. No
Seven Aicti-cil of Espionage in Con
nctiion With Paper Hacked by
J Germans
1 Paris. April 30. Tho trial of those
i accused In the affair of the Bonnet
I Rouge, it newspaper said to havo fJer
; man financial backing nnd to have been
engaged In propaganda for the enemy, Is
now In progress.
Colonel Voyer. who presided tit the
Holo Pasha trial, and Lieutenant
Mornet, who represented the government
in those proceedings, filled the same
offices yesterday when the case was
heatd before the third war council.
Tho seven persons, who are charged
with espionage, communication and
commerce with the enemy, listened to
the Indictment without showing emo
tion with the exception of M. Marion,
assistant manager of Bonnet Rouge
, visiter! America In .Inlv ,1 A..
BUSt m0. Tnls defo
contemptuously when he
Ascribed by the pro:
fondant sneered
heard himself
by the prosecutor
us
drunkard and "debauchee.'
.ml "debauch
Bentfjs
I Austin. John
Uaker. Kiizlibeth
l.lnd.il. Hannah A.
Lordan. Timothy
Lucia. KUzabcth
I.uclie. M.irirnrvt L.
l.uxk. Richard J.
l.uts, Charles Joseph
Madden, M.ir ell.i
Miner, Catharine A,
Mathlaa. Richard
Mcllrlde, Annie
McCauley. Mareuret
MrClay. William T.
-McIJermott.
Marcaret Acnes P.
Ic I)CV tt. Man-'ur.,r
th
i
i juiiurcs. u. r
,,,,?5!12,,i,Ti,1M'
; )'? "award T
, Hoyle'. rjdward m'
IlrqkU I..,. 1
;.';"'"."."""'
Hutler. John Morris
Cameron, Jane
Cassldy. John A.
Cassldy. Clair C.
Chester, Carolina
'Ills. Harry F.
Colllna. Marv R.
Connor. James K,
Mctlnnlgal. James F.
Comely. Udnurd M. Melluah. Mary l
Coursault. i alruirlnt, McKlnney. Henry
Coxe. John Redman McKlnnon. Kllzatth
Cramer. Hessie
Mea.rvzal, S. Leslie
Miller. Harry K.
Moore. William F.
Mulkerns. Mlrhael
Murphy, RrldKvt
Murphy. Patrick
Nealnn. Kdwarc
North. William II.
O'Donnell. Francla J.
ii'llouike, Patrick C.
(ischwald. Alines
Perkins, Samuel n.
I'fizenmaler. John
Pe I.ucns. Louis
Pecker, Mary L.
Pfwr. Helen
Dlerolf. Charlea I,
Dingle. Mary Ilroad
Dohorty. K. P.
Dunn. Catharine
Dunn, Nathan J.
fcli r. F. Lewis
Farnum, Henry W.
Feaster Harry W.
Fee. Sister M Rose
i-enton, jonn u
Ramsay. William J.
Ferrla. Catharine F. ftntieh Mrv
Fiedler, M. Katherlno Reichenbere, Aaron
riiHiuin, t iiiiniu liemier, l.UWArd
Foley. Martha
Itevnolds. Kntnryne
Fowler. Francis A.
Frammlffiren, J. P.
I'ueircl. ICmmu M.
dans, Anron
ilelli. John O.
Gilbert, Ueorffo A,
tllllan. John A.
(Sirard. Catharine C.
(lobrlnht. A. c.
iieynoios. I ti.
Klddell. Robert
Robinson, Kath. 13.
Rochelle. Fredk. W.
Rusk. William A.
Ryer. George H.
rlaven. Ilenrv 1..
Krhwelker, Helen M.
Hcntt. Joseph A.
Shrlver. Warren Jl.
Fhumnn. Frank
Simons. Joseph
Knyder. Sarah
stelnbrrner, Caroline
Stevenson, Charlotte
12. Taylor
Tllicer. Morcaret
Timmtns. Annie
Tomlinaon, Thornton
Torbert. Coard II.
Trauh. Maedaiena
Trevor. Annie S.
Trott. Thomas D.
Tulley. Cornelius
VVuner. F.llzaheth
Webster, Martha B.
Weldon. Anna
Weila. Walker Y.
oldsmlth Marzurct
"rnham. James
Oraham. Jane
tluthrle, John A.
Hale. George F.
Hamilton.
William V.
Hancock. Matilda
Hanlsk. Ien
Ha us. John V. A.
Ii'iuklns. Msey Jane
Hemberuer. Charlea
Henry-Wyand. F C.
Hevmei. William M.
Holt. John
Holt. John T
llouaril. Kdward A.
Hutrhln.ion. It. P.
(Jeorire
Jackson. John
Jenntnffs Matthew rt. vvii-nn 'T,n-aH Vr
vviirnins. Time c
JunBle, M. C. Wolf, Henrv
Kane. Catherine Womelsdnrf. M. K.
Kecitan. Raymond J. Wrluht. Lowlna D.
Kelly. Wm. Paul Yeauer Mary A.
Kdfink. Emma P. r0rk. Henrv O.
Krerker, Louisa W. Young. Josephine
Kulp, Joseph C. Vander, Lthel
AUSTIN Anrll HT. JOHN, hushand of
'!. .Au""n nee McMrnamlnl. Itelatlvea
and friends. Invited tn funeral Va,1 7-n.O a
Si'nnP,?rlor" ?f M.r" M- McLaughlin & Bon.
SSSnnreen t iufh requiem mass at. Fran
els Tvavler's Church 0 a. m. Int. Holy Crosg
l em.
HAKF.R April SS, ELIZAPF.TII widow
of bd ward I) Raker, aged 80. Relatives
and friends Invited to services. Wed.. S p.
m . brother's residence. John Tlcknar, SS29
Falrmount ave. Int. Pleasant Ht. Cem..
Claremont. N. If
HATTI'IIEH. Anrll 20, Mrs. EL1ZA
IIBT1I N. IIATTUKKS. aged 00 Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services,
ThuI,v.,u.n-m.i Op'" Memorial Home for
Aged Hllnd. 0713 Woodland ave. Int. Tern.
wood Cem
HRNNETT April 28. suddenlv. T. P M.
RENNETT. Relatives and frh-nda invited to
services. Wed . 3:30 p. m . 1903 Oreen st
Int. private.
HOWEN. Aorll 28, It V T II ANNA
noWEN, d 84, ftelatlve. and friend.
Invited tn funtral. Tues.. 8 p. m.. resl.
dence of Dr. L. B. Walton. Jenklntown. PV
also st Hatboro llaptlst Church. Wed., a:80
p. in Int. adjlntnjr arnunds.
HOVLE. 'Arrll 20. EDWAnn V bn.hina
of late Sarah Ilovla, Hltiws and friends
Invited to funeral, Oladwyne, Mmtgomcry
Co.. Pa wed., 8 a. m. Solemn requiem
mass Church of Holy Family 10 a. m. Int.
Westminster Cem.
BOYLE. April 20. EDWARD MEL
VILLB, husband of Alice r.rk.r Ilojie.
Itelatlvea and friends invited to services.
Tues.. 2 p. tn 1334 Diamond at. Int.
private.
of Mary J, Ilrahler, (nee Oreenbak
ijvAiiur,. nuru in, juiin a., nuiuand
Mary J. Urabler Inee ClreenhskV ,
At "..-....-- - " j -, . I. : -; . ".' ".
, iieiaiivrs sou irienos invueo; io lunerai,
runeral.
-lndaw.
Thurs., 0
of
ene hrnlha-J,
Charin iireennak, st flair, I'a. Utah mass
t tutr'rs uimiu.,, di in,r. -, man mass
8t Honlfaclua'a -church 9:30 a. m, Remains
may De viewea lues., B (o in p. m. , 333U
N Ilancroft st Int. fit. Clair, Pa Potta-
Vl'ltJ - Fi'ssr VVI'J-
iiUHfMl-AV PI. 1.1
Tork, April zi
, joiiwMORBtB. BIJTL.ER, 0f sister. W? flrnwooi v Jenklntown.
.r."s,vv,i4'r" vTtrco- ,i1UvV.r2iam,r ,. .
cauwHqM.
r-XtUTAi,vtt0tV stu sr ami c4vis rfjfW:
nn.Tiig
Cameron, rtelntlvps and frlnii Invited to
funeral srrvlces. Thurs.. -:30 p. m., ftsio
Anirora ave. Int. private. Hemalna may
be viewed Wed., after 7:30 p. m.
PASHIDY April 27. JOHN A. CAPHinT.
J. ami late jury Cr4lrty, aaM 27. Uela'
(lVe and frlsnda, employes of William lled,
Invited to funsral. WrA.. R:30 a. m.. resl?
denca of aunt. Mian Nellie Cassldy. 1B3S
S. 24th s. Itenulem hla-h mass Church of
St. Hdmonri 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
Auto aervlc.
C.vSStliy. Airll :T. In Murrain Ct.Atrt C.
PAHSIIIV wife of Thomas K. Cnssldy and
InURhter of Hophla and late Chnrlcs 1 ark
lT and sister nf William F and Frank J.
Kackler, of Phlta. 1'unoral from moinjr a
residence, naio K St., Tues., 2 p. m. Int.
llelvus Ocm.
riiKRTKii Anrii "a rA.nnt.tN'H. wife of
John V. t'hester. Ilclatlvca and friends. I
mombrrs Hmanuel Iteformed rip'scopat I
Church. Vork and Senvlva sta.. Invited to
funeral. Frl.. ! p. m.. SUM Senvlva at.
Services at above fhureh 2:i0 p. m int. I
private. North I'edar Hill lm. Friends
may rail Thurs . after s p. m.
rtt.t.S. April 27. HAItllY P.. Jr.. son nf I
Henry F. and latt, Annie V. rills tnee Law
less), aired IS Itelatlvcs anil friend. Ht.
Ann'a I'atholle club. Invited to funeral.
Wed., H:3 a. m.. father's residence, 2200
K Ihtgh nve. Solemn requiem mass St. '
Ann'a Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre
Cem. Auto service ,
CUI.MN8. At llcrlln. N. J.. April 1.0. 1
MAP.Y IS., wife of W. Harry Collins, aced i
.17. Itclatlvea and frlcnda Invited to funeral
services. Thura. 2 p. m.. residence, nerlln, i
N. J. Int. Berlin I'm. Ilemalns may be
viewed Wed. evff. Train leaves Market at.
ferry 12:2.1 p. m. for llerlln. N. J.
CONNDIt.-At Cnittesvllle, Pa., April 21.
.IA.MKH I!. CO.NNon. aced 47. Itelatlvea and
Mends Invltfd to funeral, 210 Harmony St..
Coatesvllle Pa.. Wed. .Meet at house at 0
a. m. Mass St. Cecilia's Church lu a. rn. Int.
St. Cecilia Cem
COKNKI.Y. April 2ft. ISmVArtn At., hus
band of Marv A. Cornelv tree Ferani. for
merly of I'ort Carbon. I'a. Funernl, Thurs..
7 a. m . 24111 K. Somerset st. Solemn mass
nf reriulem St. Ann's Church 8 4.1 a. m.
Itelatlvea and friends Invited. Int. St.
Stephen's Cem. I'ort Cabin. Pa. Train
leaves rteidltu: Terminal 10:30 a. m. Auto
funeral. rvttville papers copy.
COritPACl.T. On April 2S. lOIR, CATH-
.hii.i.', "i iip,M. i,i, wmow or i';mn i our- i
sault. nited Set vears. Itelatlvea nnd friends
invuru io lunerai. on inurs.. l :.ui p. m.,
from residence of on-ln-l.iv, Charles F.
Morris. 1712 S. Water st. Services In St.
John's Church. .Id nnd Heed sta.. at 2 30
n. m. Int Fernwood Cem. Hemalns mav
be viewed Wed, eve.
COXi:. April 2'l. Major JOHN rtl:fiM.N.
son nf Inte Dr. Edward J'tin-r nnd Mav
Louisa cinpler Coie. nued ss. Funeral setv.
Ices. 1,114 Pino st . Wed.. 11 h m Int.
private
CIIAMFH April 2R. at. Pomers Point.
N J.. linSHIl: I) , wife of Hnrri Cramer
nnd dauahter of late Hllborn and F.llznbeth
Jones, aped 4(1. Relatives nnd friends In
vited to funeral P' rvlees Femwood Cem.
Wed., on nrrlval Headlns Tlwv. train leav
ing I'leasantvllie. N. J.. t):20 n. m. Int.
Pernwood Cem.
Da LUCAS April 2rt r.OPIS. son of I
Catharine nnd late John Pe Lucas ard IS. j
i,-,ni,,i-n HMi, iri'-n'in, i,eHHU" hi in narreti
Heart Invited to funernl. Wed . R a m .
inS7 H.snth st H-nuiem hlh mass Church
of Ht Thomas Aoulnas 0:30 a. m. Int. Holy
Cr-" Cem Antn service.
.nECKnn. April 211 marv K.. wire of
V.dward Pecker (nee Ford). Relatives and
friends, n V. M Sodality of st Agatha's
i'b"rrr Invited to funeral. Frl . 8:30 a. m..
4S21 Haverford ave. Solemn mass of re
quiem at Church of Our Mother of Sorrows
10 a m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto fu
neral. Lancaster papers please conv.
IlRVKlt. hMdoenly. April 2!) IIKLP.N
dautchter of James F. and Nellie Dever fnee
McOrath) nred (1 vears 7 months Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs.. fl:30
a m . reildence of parents, fill) w. Tlocn
st Reou'em (Atmela') Mass SI. Veronica's
Church 10 a. m. Int. private. New
Cathedral Cem.
IUKKOT.F. Suddenlv. April 21. cHAULnS
I. niHROLF. husband of Mloa riatucl. for
merly of 1'hlla.. aired 70. Funeral Wed.,
at house, 2 p. m. Int. Mount Joy Cem.
DtN'OLK Suddenly. April 2n. at Hi." R.
2.1th st.. llaltlmore. Md . MARY IinOAD.
daughter of John H. nnd Addle C. Dingle.
Services at lnte residence. Tues , r, p. rn.
Remains will arrive at W. Phlln . Penna.
R. R. Sta . Wed., 11 a. m. Int. West
Laurel Hill Cem
DOHLRTY. April 2ft. KLIZAftnTIT D .
li. or l,.. invueo to lunerai service. Thurs
n m.. brothers residence. Will am .T
nrotner a reamence,
Itrown. i.'433 N. Ma-shall st. Int. nrlvnte.
Westminster Cem. Remains may be viewed
Wed., s to 10 p. m. Auto funeral
Dt'N.V April 27. CATHARI.VE. dauahter
of late Fcnton and Cathnrlne llunn Rela
tives nnd friend Invited to funeral. Weil..
S:30 a. m.. parlors of Jnmes flabby. 4.27
Frankford ale Hlnh mass St. Joachim's
Church 10 h. m Int. St Joachim's Cem.
nt'NN" April 20 at Atlantic City, N. J.,
NATHAN J. IH'N'X. aced .111. Due notice
of funeral will tie plven.
KCH'R. April 27. F. LEWIS, husband of
Nellie Kaer (nee Mulrloonl. Helntlve.' nnd
friends. Court Somerset. No. S21, F. of A.;
Taylor Hose Co., No. 3.",. Volunteer Fire
men: German Turnvereln, Invited tn funeral
services. Tues . 2 p m., 02.1 W. Sliver at.
Int. Hillside Cem. Remains mav be viewed
Men . K to 10 p. m. Auto funeral
carxi .vi. fiunncniy, April 211. henry
WHIIM'I.E FARNUM. husband nf Anna
Scott Farnum and son of late Charles A.
nnd Elizabeth Whipple Farnum. need 40.
Funeral service at Church of thn Redeemer.
Uryn Mawr. Pa., Tues.. 3:30 p m.
FI3A8Tr.ll April 27. HARRY W.. hus
band of Mary Gill Feaster, Reed 08. Rela
tives and friends, employes P. R. R.. In
vited, without furtner notice, to services,
211.1 N, 13th St.. Tues.. 8 p. m.. Wed.,
brother-ln-lavv's residence, J. Alva GUI.
RIchboro, Ta., 2:30 p. m. Conveyances will
meet trains leavins Rending Terminal 1:23
and Newtown 12:17 p. m. at Churclivllle sta
tion. Int. private.
FEE Suddenly. March 30. at Pnscn.
Wash. SISTER M. ROSE In life (Anna M.l.
daughter of James A. and Catharine F. Fee.
Int LewNton. Idaho. April 2.
FI3NTON. Anrll 27. JOHN D ynXTOM.
aced 7.,. Relatives and friends. Mystic
i.odzc. .no. -j,u. i. ii. u I--.: curtis i.ncnmp-
mmt. No. 77. 1. O. O. F.. Invited tn fn.
peral services. Wed . 2 p. m . residence of
nephew. Jonn it. aiciihancv. n:i2 Hath st..
Ilristul. Pa. Int. All Saints' Cem.. Torres-
dale.
i- i:iim.s. Ann 7. catiiarink f..
daughter of Alexander and Katie Ferris (nee
Roberts), aReU 2 years 3 months. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services,
Wed.. 2 p. in., residence of parents. 11143 3.
llouvler st. Int. private. Fennvood Cem
FIEDLER. Anil 21. M. 'CATHERINE.
daughti r of William F nnd M-rv Fiedler
(nee Kyle), aced 4. Relatives and trlends In-
vlletl lo lunerai services, wen., p. m..
parents' residence. 3021 Old Yurk rd.
FIT.PATRICK Suddenly. April 27. WIL
LIAM, son of William nnd Delia Patrick
(nee Rnbbett). aged 11. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8.30 a. m.. parents'
residence. 2038 Sansom at. Angel's maBs St.
Patrick's Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral
Cem
FOLEY. Anrll 27. MARTHA L. wife of
Maurice P Foley and daughter ot late
James and Eltznhith llalrd. aged 37. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral eerviceg.
Wed.. 2 p. m . reslcnoe nf husband. 017
Main at . Camden. N. J. Friends may call
Tu-s. 7 to a p m
FOWLER. April 27, FRANCIS A . hus
band cf late Laura Flwler (nee Hastings),
aRed 00 Relatives a.ld friends, Keystone
Castle, No. 1. K. of G. E. : Mnwood Assem
bly. No. 7. A O. M. P : Disston's Hen.
Society: P. G I. Hen. Aeso., invited to fu
neral services. Wed.. 2 p. m.. 1030 N. Oratz
st. Int. private. Remains may bo viewed
Tus. after 8 pm.
FRAM.MIOGF.N. April 20. JOHN P . hus
band ot Catherine M (nee Prodellne) and
son of Jacob and Elizabeth Frammlgcen.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Thura . K:30 u. m.. 1440 N rhlllp st. Sol
emn hlsll mass St Michael's Church 10
a m. Int llolv Cross I'em. Auto funeral.
Drnnklvn and Elizabeth papers copy.
FI'EIIEL. April 27. EMMA M.. daughter
of Katherlne and late Onttlob FueRel (nee
Cachy), aged in. Relatives and friends.
Young Ladles of tha Holy Family of St.
Honlfaclua'a Church, employes of Pine Tree
Silk Mills. Invited to funeral. Thurs . R:30
a. m.. 2120 N Palethorp st. Requiem mass
St. Honlfaclua'a Church 10 a. m. Int. Most
Holy Redeemer Cem. Auto service
. OANS. April 20. AARON, husband of
Caroline II. Oans. father of Walter S and
Milton H dans and late llerlte Uans Ochs.
aged 70. Funeral servlcea, Wed., 1:30 p. m.,
2020 Green st. Int. private. Mt. Slnal Cem.
Omit flowers.
GEIH. April 27. JOHN O OEIR. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral services,
Wed.. 4 p. m., residence of sister. Mrs.
Mamie M. Snyder. 317 Haddon ave.. West
mont, N. J. tnt. private. Friends may call
Tues. nftee 7 p, m.
OILHERT. April 20. GEORGE A., hus
band ot Margaret Gilbert (nea Ntckllng),
aged 4H. Itelatlvea and friends liarbarosa
Unt. Vereln: Columbia llund. No. 37. D. O.
H. R. ; Iladlacher Unt. Vereln; Lafayette
Hen. Society, Invited to funeral services,
Thurs., 2 p. m. S. W. cor oth and Luzerno
sts. Int. Northwood Cem. Remains may be
viewea vveu., n y. rn. auih service.
OII.LAN. Anrll 2H. JOHN A., hushand
of Mae H. GUIan (nee Sheeran) and son of
Thomas J. and Ellen GUIan. Itelatlvea and
friends, also.ll. V. 21. Sodality. Holy Name
and Temperance Societies or Our Mother of
Sorrows' Churchi Columbus Council K. of
C. : employes of Phlla. Lawn Mower Co..
and other societies of which he was u mem
ber, invited to runeral Thura.. 8:30 a. m.,
loot Relmont ave. Solemn requiem mass
Church of our Mother of Sorrows 10 a. m.
Int. Holv Cross Cem. Auto service.
OIRAHP. April 29, CATHARINE C,
wife of Charles c. Glrard. Relatives and
friends Invited tn funeral services, Thurs.,
2 p. m., Gnrfteld ave.. hetween Partram
and Ashland aves., I.lanwellyn, Del, Co., Pa.
Friends may call Wed. after 7 p. m. Int.
private.
OOHRIOHT. April 27. ANA8TASIA C .
widow of .Harry Oobrliht. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Wed., 8:30 a. m..
120 s, 40th at. Solemn requiem mass St.
Francis d Sales Church 10 a. m. Int. pri
vets. ,J!()!'I?.I,.M.;T,J' APr". Ti MARGARET
GOLDSMITH (nee 8puck). wife of John II.
Ooldsmlthvagrd 43. Itelatlvea and friends
Invited t' runeral services, Tues., 2 p. m..
2313 N. Orlonna at. Int. private. Friends
may ral' Vun. . H to 10 p. m.
ORAHAM. April 27. JANE, wife of
James Graham, Relatives and friends In
vlted to service. Wed., 2 n. m.. 030 N. S7th
st. int. West Laurel Hill Ctm. Remains
may be viewed Tuea. eve.
.GUTHRIE. April S. JOHN A., husband
of Ida M. authrle, aged 08. Relatives and
friends, pv. No. 4. p. of L. E.i Penna.
II H. Voluntary Relief Dept.. nvited to
ssrvlce. Wed.. 2:30 p. m,. Oil N Sd at Int.
private. Fernwood Ctm. West Cheater pa
pars copy
'HALE. April SJ qEORaE r husband
of lata. Elizabeth M Hale and son of lata
jfarsnret M. H., Itelatlvea and friends
iiau io IK!. 'vto.. s n. m,. resir.
,-r". .,:",," ,.-' mviiau to iu,'"i. Ta s a. m.. resioeneA
nr.ATiiH
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
ii, u.. s:J0 a, m.. residence of brother, n.u
W. Somerset st. Requiem msss St. Ld
vyard's Church 10 a. tn. Int. New Cathedral
HANCOCK April 20. 1IHS. MATILDA,
daughter of Jnmes and the late Matilda Mc
Kennan Hancock. Funeral services on Wed.
morning. May 1. nt It o'clock, at her late
home, nt St. Davids. Pa. Int. private.
IIANtBK Suddenly. April 20. LEO, son
of Andrew and Mary nanisa, agea ii. !
tlves and friends Invited to funeral. Wed.,
8:30 a. m., parents' residence. 210 W. Wlldey ,
st. High requiem mass St. Peter's Church
111 a. m. Int. Most Holy Redeemer Cem.
Auto funeral. . ...
HAL'S. April 21). JOHN F, A husband
nf Emma E. Ilaus (nee Van Billiard), aged
03. Relatives and friends, members of i
Perseverance llsnd. Musicians' Union of I
Penna.. Local No. 1, it. P. of A.. Invited ,
to funeral services. Frl. 2 P. m.. 'J-'Jii .
Hone st. Int (Ireenmount Cem, Remains
llinv be viewed Thurs. eve. Auto service.
HAWKINS. Fourtn Month .27th. MARY
JANE, widow of Leslie M. Hawkins, aged
74. Itelatlvea and friends Invited to fu
neral. Fourth-day, Fifth. Month 1st. 2:30 p.
m.. ned I Jon road. Ilybeny. Philadelphia.
Int. Wm. Penn Cem, Autos will meet trob
iei Red t.lnn. 1:30 to 2 r, m . ., , .
Hii.MitnnoF.n.- April ss, ciiAnt.ES. hs.
band of Agnes Hemberger (nee Ferns). 2.T20
Potter st. Due notice of funeral will be
Bl,miNRY-WYAND. April 27. FANNIE C.
widow of Captain William 13. Henry and
daughter late Jacob and Mary Wyand. Rela
tives and friends, also Shepherds of Heth
lehem. No. 3, of Camden. Invited to funeral
services. Turs.. 2:30 p. in.. Absecon. N. J.
Int Plenssntville Cem. ... .
HEYMEL Anrll 21. at Jiillnstown. K J..
WILLIAM M. HEYMEL. agvd 72. . Pelstlv's
and friends Invited lo funeral. Wed 10:30
a. m.. son-in-law's residence. Clarence
Rldgway, Jullustown, N. ! Int. Sprlngflcld
'hOLT. April 2R. at 240 N Crelghton
st.. West Phlla.. formerly of West Grove.
Pa.. JOHN, husband of late Elizabeth Holt,
aged 77. Relatives and friends Invllj-d to
service. Thurs. 1 p. m.. chapel Friends'
Purring Ground. West Grove, Pa. Int.
West Orov Friends' Ilurvlng Ground.
Friends may view remains Wed.. 7 to HI
P. m . Oliver II. Pair lllitg.. 1S20 Chest-
""itOLT. April 28. JOHN P.. Jr.. husband
of Mary 7.erkwtr Holt. Relatives and
friends Invited tn funeral. Wed . 8:30 a. m..
Itl Llanfnlr rnnd. Cynwyd. Pn Mass St.
.Matthias's Church 10 a. m. Int. private.
Westminster Cem Auto service. ..
HOUARD Suddenly. April 20. P.DWARD
A. HOPARD. aged 7R. Relatives and friends.
Potter Iodge, No. 441, F. and A. M.. In
vited to funeral servlres, Tues . 2 p, m
4320 Ofago ave. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. Auto
s p r v t f f
Ht'TCItlNSON. April 21. ROnKItT
GtamtlE son nf Samuel J and A. Hllzn
lnth S. Hutchinson and grandson of Robert
nnd lle Mary A Roon aged i months.
Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral
aervlces. Wed.. 2 p m.. residence of parents.
2S1.- N. Front st. Int. private. Westmlnrter
Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve. Auto
"jENNlNas. April 27. MATTHEW R..
son of Frank II.. Sr nnd Hannah Jennings,
aged 10. Relatives and friends Invited to
iunerni scrvic-s iuen.. -,.ir v. 'i1-. ,,"' '" "
of parents. Tullytown. Pa. Int. Tullytown
Cem. Remains may be viewed Mnn eve.
JACKSON. April 28. JOHN, .husband of
Mary Jackson. Relatives and friends, pnllcn
of the Sixth District. Invited, to funeral
services. Wed.. 2 p. m.. PI32 Winter st. Int.
private. Friends may call Tues. eve. Auto
,UJUNO. April 20. IBIS. HENRY FRED
ERICK, son of Adam and Sophia Jung (nee
Wassmuth). agd 13 ears 4 months. Rela
tives and friends, also members of St. Paul s
Reformed Church. Illhle Class nnd Confirma
tion Class nf 1B10. Invited to attend funeral
service Thura.. 1 p. m.. parenta' residence.
1020 Tnsker st Remains may he viewed
Wed. between 8 and to p. m. Int. Icrn-
W JUNOLi: April 2ft. MAROVERrrn C .
daughter of Mury C and Joseph W. Jungle.
Duo notice of funeral will bo given, from
parents' residence. 484.", N. 3th st,
KNE. April 28. CATHARINE, widow of
John Kane. Relatives nnd friends, invited
to funeral. Thurs.. 8:30 n. m . 2028 Prandy
wine st. K.ilemn requiem nines St. I-ranels
Xavirr's Church 10 a. r.i. Int. Old Cathe
dral Cem. Autn funernl .,.,,,. ,
KEEOAN. April 211. RAYMOND J., son
of James A. KeeKiin. Sr . and Sue C. Keegan,
BRtd 22. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral. Frl., 8:30 a. m.. 0732 Springfield
ave. Solemn high mass of requiem Church
of the Most Illessed Sacrament in a. m.
Int, Holv Cross Cem. Auto funeral.
KELLY'. Suddenly. April 211. WM. PAUL,
husbnnd of Isabella Kelly, aged 30. Notice
CfKOFlNK. April 28. EMMA FREDERICK,
wife of late Christian Koflnk. aged 74.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
services. Weil.. 2 p. m. . son's residence.
Charles W. Koflnk, 2148 N. Mervlne St. Int.
private.
KRECKER. April 21. LOUISA W . widow
of William F. Krecker, aged 81. Relatives
and friends. Hoard of Mnnagera of Evan
gelical Home for the Aged and members of
Emanuel Evangelical Church, Invited to fu
nernl servlcea Wed.. 2 p. m.. residence of
son, John P. Krecker. 1723 W. Erie ave.
Int. prlvati
KUI.r. April 21, Rev. JOSEPH CAPrER
KPI.P. hushand of Adelaide Garrison Kulp.
aged 01. Relatives and friends, members
New Jersey M. E Conference. Invited to
funeral, ved.. 10:30 a. m.. First M. E.
Churih. Camden. Int. private. Harlclgh
CfLINDAL. April 27. HANNAH A., wife of
Robert II. Llndal Itelatlvea and friends In
vited to funeral services. Wed., 2 p. m., 032
Maple ave.. Colllngswood. N. J. Int. private,
Harlelah Cem. Friends may call Tues.,
after 7 pm.
LORDAN. April 28, TIMOTHY, husband
of Catharine Lordan, Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral, Thurs.. 8:30 a. m.. 0141
Relnhard st. High mass of requiem Church
of the Most Pleased Sacrament 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral
LUCAS April 20. ELIZABETH, widow
of Nl'holas i.ucns. aged 00. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Thurs.. 2 p. in.,
residence of son-in-law. Ernest Krah, 2223
11. Y.irk st. Int. (Ireenmount Cem.
LUCKE April 211. MARGARET I,.,
daughter of Edmund A and late Margaret
l.ucke (nee llalrd). Due notl.-e of funeral
will be given from 107 s. .",7th st.
LUSIC April 28. RICHARD J., husband
of late Mary V- Lusk (nee Kennedy), and
son of Marie and late Edward Lusk. Rel
atives, and friends, members nf Reamers'
and Twisters' Hen. Asso., Invited to funeral,
Wed., 8:30 n. m., residence of brother-in-law.
Thomas J. Sager. 32t0 Rorer at. Requiem
mass Church of the Ascension 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral.
LUTZ. Suddenly. April 20, CHARLES
JOSEPH, son of late fieorge nnd Emllv I.utz.
Due notice will be given. 1023 N. 17th st.
MAIER. April 20. at Mouth Vlneland, N
J.. CATHARINE A. MAIER (neo I.utz),
wife of Jacob Mater, formerlv of or, N 033d st
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv
ices, Wed., at .1:30 p. m.. Emanuel Reformed
Church. Rrldeeburg. Frlenda may view re
mains at church. Services nt house private.
Int. Emanuel Reformed Cem., Prldesburg,
Phlla Auto funernl.
MADDEN Anrll 28. MARCELLA. wf
of Thomns F. Madden nnd mother of Rev.
Thomas F. Madden, aged KB. Relatives and
friends. Altar Socltev. Invited to funeral.
Wed.. 8:30 a. m.. 1032 E. Chelten ave.. Oer
mnntnwn. Solemn requlm mass Church of
tho lmmacutate Conception 10 a. m Int.
Holv Senulchre Cem.
MATIHAS April 27 RICHARD husband
of Jnne Mnthlaa (nee Porter), Relstlvoi and
friends, employes of Wm. Cramp & Sons s.
nnd E. 11. Co.. Invited to funeral services.
Wed,. 2 p. m . 2310 Sepvlva Bt. Int. Mt.
Peace Cem. Auto funeral. Remains may be
viewed Tues. eve.
, McllRIDE. April 20. ANNIE MoRRIDB
(neo Conway), widow of Edward McPrlde.
Funeral Wed., 8:30 a. m , niece's residence,
Mrs. Mary Doyle, 1103 S 27th St. Solemn
mass of requiem St. Francis's Church 10
a. m. Itelatlvea and friends Invited to at
tend. Int. Old Cathedral Cem. Auto fu
neral
McCAPLEY April 27. MARGARET Me
CAPLEY (nee Sonster). widow of William
A. MiCaulev, aged 70. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral. Wed.. 2 p. m.. 2020 Mor
ris st. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. Remains may
be viewed Tues.. after 7 n. m.
MoCI.AY. April 27. WILLIAM T. Me
CLAY, son of late Andrew and Margaret
J. MrClay. Relatives and friends. Invited
to services. Wed.. 2 n. m.. residence ot sis
ter. Miss Mary McClay. 3010 N. 15th st.
Int. private. Omit flowers
MeDERMOTT. April 20. MARGARET
AGNES P. dau.thter nf Charles E. nnd
Ilrldtet A. MoPcrmntt (nee O'Malley). Due
notice of funeral will be given from residence
of parents 217 McKean st.
MrDEVlTT. April 20. MARGARET,
widow of Henry McDevltt. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Wed.. 8:30 a. m..
2720 W. Albert st. Solemn requiem mass
m. coiumna a i-nurrn in a. m. int. rew
Cathedral cem. Auto runeral.
McOONIGAL. Anrll 28. JAMES P.. hus.
band of Wlni'lfred MrGnnlgnl (nee Hewitt).
Relatives and frienns invited to runeral,
Frl.. 8:30 a. m.. 233 N. Vogdea st. W.
Phlla. High mass Church of Our Ladv of
Victory. 10 a. m. Int. Holv Cross Cem.
Auto service.
.MCIIUUII. April iS. .MARY 17. , neioved
daughter of Frank and Emma J McIIugh.
duo notice or lunerai win do given, from
parents' residence. 412 N. Salford St., W.
rhlla.
MrKINNEY April 28, at his home. 000
West End ave.. New York. HENRY NEL
SON McKINNEY. aged 8. Services at
Central Baptist Church, 02d at. and Amster
dam ave, New York. Wed.. 8 p. m. ; also
Memorial iiaptist cnurcn. iiroaa and Mas
ter sts.. Phlla.. Thurs.. 2 p. m. Int. pri
vate.
aiCKlNXUN. April i'7. KI.IZAHKTH, vf
nf George McKlnnon (nee McNeverson). Rel
atives and friends Invited to funeral. Wed.,
8:80 a. m.. Ciy s. 2d st. High mass of re.
nulem St. Philip's Church 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Crosa Cem.
ME8THKZAT Anrll 01 at Aldlne ltnt.1
Justice 8. LESLIE MESTREZAT. Relatives
and friends Invited to services, Second Pres
byterian Church, 21st and Walnut its.,
Tuea.. 4 n. m. Int. unlontown. Pa., Vsd.
MILLER. Anrll 20. HARRY F... husband
of Sadie II. Miller, aged 38. Relatives and
irienos, Kensington uooje. no, 211. F. and
A. M.: Kensington It. A. Chapter, No. SSSi
Kensington Commanderv. No. 84, K. T.t
Lu Lu Temnle, A. A, O, N. M. 8 Invited
to funeral. Wed., 2 p. m.. 2418 N, 17th at.
Int. Northwood Cem. Remains may bs
viewed Tues., 8 to 10 TV m.
MOORE. April 28. WILLIAM F.. husband
of Margaret A. Moore, aged 83. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs,. 8:30
a, m.. 2102 Bummer st. (21st and Race).
Solemn high mass of requiem Cathedral 10
a, m. ini. iioiy uross lira, Auto runeral.
MULKKRNS April 27. MICHAEL, son
of Ellen and lata Mark Mulkerns. Relatives
and frlenda Invited to funeral. Wed.. 7:30
a. m., mother's residence, Bfllo Cherry at..
West Phlla. Solemn mass 6t requiem
Church of Our Lady of Victory a m, Int.
New Calh-drsl rem. Auto funeral.
MURPHY Anrll 50. n Bit ffi.i ..
J1RIDOET. widow of John J Murphy. No
tlrv of funeral later
jiUJii'lir. nucfleniv. at MrK,.,,i n.
AStil M PATHlCKsonof Dshnl. nd
JK.TIIR
10 Mspnlon ave.. Mnne..r!rrr- JS
mars of requiem Our " t..S. "". 1. iT4l
v-nurcn i a. m. Int, lit. Csr'n.V?' Csriai
NEALON.-Aprll 20 EDU-Tn'
of Agnes M. J, Ne,lon i.ii"'.'!!), nn.Jffl
lives and friends tifflJ". Wlitli&l
mrm
NonTH. Anrtl R, wirit.w
atlves and friends lnvlt.5 ". A"rul KK
p'c'a'reSS
in ansiT nsi i. '
H
ff iTlese'd s's'crSmTn","0. 'M
Cross Cem. Auto seJvi;. m- 1st. ffii
HOPRKE.Apr1 nn.. M
? :nj'l,J?.SE-..C!n ? 'ate-VatrOC.!
tHAsii1
I Cem' ' -fCa I.
nSCHWALD Anrll no . SS
WAI.I) widow if jhn rTiftinM ,.ES 0Ca
aged 07. Itelatlvea and frUM.(V,Vl
funeral services. Wed. n m . Il!l1t il
Logan'Tnt. ,ffihv.7.M-lSf"S5
I'l'niflVH At i .. .. .si
!n,3SfKS
neral. Thurs., 2-311 p m fu,lirt,J
U .mrren . . Hever.y. "n ,' ', -gjjrjj.
?lF&viU!r ISM.
RAMSAY
HAY. Relotl
Han.llton Lod
atlves nnd friends wii,i.M
laii.iiion i.ouge. No r,on, P imi ,,"M
Tue,,..,n2 ,pJnmM ""'"" 13J8 MsTM
terToL-ZSIliih-5J
8:30 a. m.. parents' residence, "Ufa: rEM
""ce , Solemn requiem miMSt iK.S'Pl
Church 10 a m Int Holy oeei. S01"" '
. HElCHENHEItO. -Hii",enlvCrs,..if'2!' .2
Moore, i'a.. AARON REICllRVnpiin ' ,wl
known as ApOl.PH IiniciirSmSn3' ''
03. Due
notice of funeral tiiik. rim
rlor. of Hor.rRn.W01rlJ fe&.
funeral pa
wood. Pa
HKUTTEn April
TEH. Relatives ' and" friend, sii.W'i
publican Cub. Invite,! V K!' ".""I M
32il Cabot St.. Thurs 1 p m mt iiiW
tl'p"-mH""nln!, maV b slewed '"."gj
REYNOLDS'. s.prll ;t KATMVmv ,il
widow of James J Retnold.' Tf,,N5,3
t'ves nnd friends Inv ted to funiriT wli';!
7:30 a..rn. residence of ,ister.in.i. w.!:Vi
l-:ilwartl llevno da. li M n .;' "'. ''".y
High miss St. Joseph's Chu'rch , nsitiS?sJ
jm. Int. Mt. Carmel Cem . Mm"'.'
l!?.'PD.K,'L".- Apr'' 2". nonEItT nt".
"" agea ni iieianves and frlenda InVltrl
to funeral services. Thurs. 2 i m !
Leeds at. Fjlenls mav call Wsd. n1
"' "!;Atc. funeral. Int. private"' "
Poi INSON Vnea-lyf-wftoV, ,
RSSKsTweS' ,a8U3U"a"nrJ . "KM'JSa
Solemn requiem mas, St Agatha'. Churl'
' RbWlELLE -April 2riT.nDnmCK tt'I
husband nf Mullld. V. lln.ii. ,..'' ."J
rleth) aged ,-,0 Due notice of funeral, toi
RUSK. Ann "0. wit.t.riuSi
of Thomas A. and Ida JIsv Rurk'iSJl
Montgomery). aged 18. Relatives tJ
friends Invited to funeral services. To.J .
2:3d p. m.. parents' residence. (His PiEi
tnctto st.. Lawndnle Int. Lawn View Cl-i
l'r ends mav rail Mnn. eve. .l
RYER. April 20. OEOnOEH h,h,nj,(!
Inte Mary A. Ryer Relatives and frlfrJli
Post No. 2. G. AR. Invited to tmmCi
4IHIII .vierinn ave , Thurs asm. Man tti
requiem St. Clements's Church, 2oth atd'
Cherrv sts. 10 a m Int private. J
Minvviiiivr.il. Arm 27. suddenly,
HELEN M . daughter or Christina 8 -J
late William O. Sfhwelker Relatlvea as.
friends. Phlln. Chapter, No 01, Rutin
Star, Invited tn funeral services. Thum
2 n. m.. brother's residence. William ni
Schwelker. 231 W. Rockland it, 0lner$
Int. private. Mt. Teare Cem. Ilemalns sal i
be viewed Wed.. 7 to 0 p. tn. .2
SCOTT. April 27. JOSEri! A, icn at
John and late Mnrgarvt Scott, formerlr ,
.'iu vvnarion si. neiaiivca ana rrien.i,'
emnlnves I.anston ManotVDn Machine Cm .
invited to funeral. Wed , 8:30 a, m., breta,
er's residence. James I. Scott. Ull S. Jin
si. poirmn requiem rn.ii oi, unarnai
Church Hi a. m. Int. New Cathearal Cta.;
Antn service. 1
SHRIVER. April 27. WARREN K. K
of latr Wm. 11. and Margaret Kanale Shrt,
ver. Relatives and friends Invited ta funaral
services. Wed., 11 a. tn. 03 II. Halsei iirJ
Ullltlll.uni ana.. aV'iisaiCs ,
HIILWIAN. April i.'H. KRANrC, huibiBJ
of Josephine Y. Shumnn, ased 50. Relittvd
ana inenan. iacony joiicp, r.o, nun, f, m
A. M.. Invited to funeral, VeA 3.30 p. a.;
.140(1 Din a ton st.. Tai-onv tnt nrlvat. fimi
nowers. WaBhliicton. I). C. pa Df n c opjr,
PUiu.Nr. April -.'. jvir.iu, mucioo
Mary Bimnns inc nurKi. jteiftinri hi!
And ss T.siuiTIIM nf fha Sarvrsxl Umxrt ail
Holy Nam1 Soclrtv of St, AgRtha's Cbsrts
and employes of Penna Laundry. Invito u
fimornL Sat.. N:.m n tn. . 423 X. Sli It-.
Solemn j-equtem mani Ht Acatha'i Chuirfc
10 ft. m. Int. Holv Cross Cem. Auto funtr.U.1
, RNYDKIl. April 21, SAHAH. widow tt.
Christian A. Hnyner (nee iiarnii. KeitcivH
and friends lnvltM to tuntrtl serflcti,'
Tues.. 2 p. m.. 1418 Diamond st, lot. Notts
i n.,l III II rvm
aTKi.NnKnoi;n. - April 28, caroling
...l,A r.f Itnlnmnn Mlalnharp,, seed AT. R.tl.
tlves and friends Invited to funeral. Vifl
11 a. m.. 3110.-, N. Smrdley st. Int HlJI
Ulnal fm rin,lt rliurer Mt
STEVENSON. April 27. st Cr.arlei.0s4
P C. CHARI1TTB E TAYIA1R, widow u
xviniAm ir Rlu,n,nn .Nineral BerrVces
Wed., 2:1' p. m, Oliver II. Hair BMjja
1820 Chestnut st. Int. wooaianai Leoi.
TII.U1ER. April 211, MARQAItET. .wlls
of Jacob Ttllger (nee Zimmerman, aieo
Relatives and friends .Invited to funeral
.... on m uo W .lefr.rson tt. SM
emn hiVh miss At Peter's Church 10 a. m.
Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. . ,. . , ,
TIMMINS. April 27. ANNIE. lfs cf B
ward J. Tlmmins ann naugnier i .--j
and llargaret McElhono. Rl'lv" !,
friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8.30 Is . tj,
BH44 Windsor place (5Mh and SprlMMS
C. I. ? "" ""'. ..rri, ft . SLffS
, Un1.n.n maaa fit rOUlem l.SUTS
Of tho 51081 lliesseu pacrarnriu. v -.
.... . n.iL., i cm AiiIa fnnirsL v S
TOMI.INSON. April 27 THOWJVjJ
husband of late EIISin.TomIlMon.IWs.
lives and friends Invited to funeral '"".
Wed 1 o m.. residence of son. lois ;,
3d sV. ift. William P;nn Cem. RTO
mav he viewed J'ues. . atl'rT n i -BDRToji
TpnilWlT.-Aprll 21 ..COARD BVmTOjJ
A""'":'"'' .',vr"';',v" n " :. invitea t
BCOll 'OSl, iio. !. ; -- - V.,m.mI
funeral services. Tues.. St. ".VJ',t;Mu"''
son, Joseph O. Torbert. 1 ' N. .- U;J
Mt..yrnon vT. ?"'.", .SYJHIsva. wtirt
of oVgiTi-TVaui: ;ri?wfM
Invlud to funeia I. Wed, 8.30 a. rj.. His ,
Ventura's ( hurch 10 a. m, Int. P"""?!
Aut- fimcal. Rema ns may bs rln.
Tues.. Hller DP. in, .- R -Maft
TREVOR. April 29, ANNIE S. J""i
of William H. Treinr. Kunersl serrKtaf
wed " d rn.. 4932 Rublcam svs., Ota. J
TKOTt" April 2.V THOMAS D.. hU"JJi
of Elizibeth, Jlaxvvell Trott, ss.d 7 $
tlves and friends. Mitchell lof'l.i.v Na.
fi.."K! , &: SffiiS
S??m.n?owBn. A -bTilIprVlNEUy?,
band of Mary '.u' -I'"." .trimatiJ f
Ical Union No 2.137 Amsliamaito
clety of Carpenters and g nelJ' , ".
re,u.cmma..-ChuVch.St ThomA
man a. m. Int. Holy cross i- sjd
"wUo'NER ne.,Kant).-APr.l Igg
invited to funeral. Wedy a,nP' aVi!u"
llalley st.. Camden, ,N. J ',Jr Tuei "
Cem" Friends may view "mslnf Tmi
WEH8TER. Suddenly. Aprtl..'' tel:
THA K w fa ,0, Bsnlsl .Vr'A Tsei!
T" . York 'roa'd' below Willow
'"IvffioVJ-.-Aprl. ST JffHf
a-.in u m 2S87 E. Monmoutn s", ? ,,
Fequlem mass, Church of tns r. ?
a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchrj rm. wBis,
WELLS. April 27 WALEn I M u
sged . Relatives and frle na s '
funeral, Wed., 2 p. m.. .'08 8. "" sj
Media. Pa. Int. private, , c fMtet
WiaOINS. April '-'.. T'LI'IY,.1-0f tou
Thomas T. Wiggins and dsHfVg" pflsttws,
and late Henry Rshner, siJ I -", 'rrlr4'
Rslstlves
smiMSi
Sl'ILM'PLnfelrT Vu.offi
'.V.iui hsslvan. f rom s-' ' ?.-.",,;"i!l
" wRidi(r;-rApri i so, if "d". "neutialj
of William P. Wright, agea "'.ims, iJ
and frlinds Invuej io "- "- pj. 1J
prlvat.. Prlstol Cem. . wj, 4U
v TEAOER April ?. Mnn'a"frleai..?tl
Harry C. yeagsr. ''A"- " ,on'a I"
vtud to funeral. Wed.. - -. "Knjrr
denes." ; ll Tu.s.7li
Tacony. Friends msy eu " 4
8Rk!8iia;d.nly. on April T.
mlmr. Mm. IJ. HCnniUCT ".-.I R
"r i ii . tiki I nAniuiorTs "
'ilj rmi- Konslstory. "
.Phlla. council No. j ,
Arcanum,
to funeral
at Armiironi
t1,RY,"?:a..aM.l Arrll 28, JOSEW
AVi!.Tri V-. i. niiatlves snu m
? toUnitV .Vr'vic... Wj. I
. ZANHB" -?.' ' A"An VneTEIrn
S5rmftWr2r fiSui Invite
sffiSK linrvMS : ,u
O'DONNELI .-April Au! ""121
r.ei,.,jive".".n 'rfw d ri?&&
nsn. irnm m n
Brii.-wi,vi"trt.t7sa'!a
Llverv Stable Protective i.."' ') tti
I'nt. Ver. Invited to funersi .il,!5l
2 n. m . Ilellmawr Camd.n Co v ,tW'4a
ma is mav be viewed Tues ".' Ji M
eave Chestnut st wharf Wed ni.T,,l"!
ltema ns miv also be viewed Wed .'" '
ana irienos ""'", Viofa st. ! Cv
Thurs.. 2 P. m.. 2032 Flora Jfc t to
vate, K. Peace Cem Auto iu
malna may b viewed Wed T'0," wrij
WILHON. April ,VIie? H "vllMO XWJ
f?iRhMAVd7rp4agtg
11'AI G ftn ATiril )
Jiiju, mn), p,U rtrifc