Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 23, 1918, Final, Image 14

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KAISER BILL
fit
WOOD SHIP
aY&cn "! VtTlllT ir1XT
mr w nn ukshin
Sb.
"AiJ. ,
EttJMK 5UUU-Ton wait ot
SMri
IpMfferent Type for Pacific
W, Trade
MPDT IT UP TO SCHWAB
igAoop,tlon by the Emergency Fleet Cor-
Sition of a new type 6000-ton wood
,'to be standardized especially for
i on the western coast and In the m-
cfcMOc trade arenerallv. was Indicated tr.tl.iv
gfe dispatches from Portland, Ore.
sJVMTnB dispatches announced that a com.
ijWtteo of Pacific coast shipbuilders
EtMuld come here shortly to lay detailed
SVJw, oeiore tne snipping heads of the
Bntry.
j, 'Charles M. Schwab, director general
f f vthe fleet corporation, and Charles
KJffcifc vice president in cnargo of con-
1 retion, who are now returning to riill-
la from a tour of western ship-
are said tentatively to have np
the plans for the construction of
H??" lyP ot vessel, which In design
5fc'Tlcal, departure.
tKr. Schwab and his nartv are .
LfKtod ,to reach their offices here the
ffiijfUr part of this week and, upon the
MMtM ot the Paxlflo coast committee
afterward, will give the proposal
Mtoua consideration.
STBWU a few weeks ago, when the
issanarfancy Fleet Corporation adopted
tsaevtMalffn for a BOOO-ton wood vessel to
l?W;traUt In Eastern Jhlnv.ink wnnH
fiuvtmMa of that size had not before been
MjMapted on a large scale, and were
X5fifc!ere& an innovation. This type
.adopted to supplant the 3500-ton
Mfns type, now being constructed
JJ Wial 4.mA IM )ia ,41.., .l,ul aa aaa au
,frl swats thing in in readiness to eo ahead
& 4fitt nllhailtllteri tvtlA
msr. .. . . . ..
.v" scnwao rieares aiu
Vuhi for the Pacific type of wood
Steamship, which probably will be known
mvtfvli "r,ntit-iA, tvnA ijuprA InlH Via.
sylBre Mr. Schwab and Mr. Plez when they
Kvtalted Portland a few days ago, by
g?Ueyd J. Wentworth and J. W. Hall, su-
EJ'kV. ii I I I n I . ...And nliln AiililAiln tff
li i 14a namn iltet (nt XT. Cbwnh It
Jt"w ve,w mouidt, .'&&. .7w.i.iul, ...
?wa aald. Immediately suggested that a
FTpMttelal committee be sent east with the
rrtii'aarapleted plans, and promised to pave
PjJjStlWjWay for the adoption of the type by
feJsth..'--ir1.,At,on division of the fleet c&r-
Mntton here.
rjrucnc coast shipbuilders assured Mr.
5?'AaWaW .I.A .Wa.. AAH A U- AHAAA.l
rlWllC.U Ult.1. V11CJ Ut.ll, VM1 .liU JI U1JUSCV1
iiiiiuii, DUim a ouuu-ion wooaen snip, as
ved1 lb ana of steel, nml nArh.ina n tvnn
pwt wtU have longer life. All builders
wita whom the head of the fleet corpor-
' .Inn PfinfAmirf nr thA antita.. f.rnrarl
fMt)m'htvy type, and were convinced that
K.,they could follow a Pacific coast de-
uslng larger timbers than are pos
on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
can realize their best pxnprtatlnnn
iM they are forced to work on a Gulf
JAtlantla coast design, however, and
lfrom shorter, smaller timbers, they
me prospect ror a heavy wood
was dismal.
SWe do not hesitate to put our repu-
non Demnd the fiOOO-tou ship," said
pl Knapp, of the Peninsular Lumber
pany, or Portland. "Oregon has
enough, and has 20 per cent of the
ng Umber of the United States, to
quantity construction.
lderlng that it takes 2,000,000
l:
hs-mvT
MWi"
ft .jtH.NK
SrCta. of timber for each 5000-ton ship,
v.v5;m.' have material for 600 shins a vear
K'fSthout Increasing our logging or manu-
'.',' fceturlnr caDadtles. We can build 550
ttkiM a year on the present ways. Trans.
j,i,cfrtatIon problems as far as the North
g?,'yat ia concerned are already solved."
frUtT, Plezz Bald:
SUtTJ wl11 not Be ln favor of tho 1'Bhter
ship upon the return of competi-
trade conditions. The 5000-ton ship
klaat after the war and we want
co-operation ln working out a type
the west coast We want a unit, oi
Ised design for this coast.
e don ot propose to discourage the
tual inventor, but as a general
,We want to concentrate on a
a design. Some of our own otfl-
iar not in favor of the 6000-ton
' laying it Ik not practical."
"
CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH
if
Lives When Fire Destroys
Juvenile Home
. .t A 1..-J n
,iV'fT toe viiivckuw rress
CUipyOB, AKIb, tlUiy A3. JMVDl
rancinc in age irom two to
ii Tears, were burned to death, one
-calved Drobably fatal Inlurles
van were less seriously hurt ln a
tax destroyed tne Kent county
i home, just outside the city 11m-
rhr. today.
fatalities were due to confusion J
I, the children when they were
i in tne. Quarters on tne tmrd
lined ud to march downstairs..
ei or tne aeaa were not round
veral hours after the Are was
d.'
Stall, ln Front of Train
.VCMnter. Pa.. July 23. -At
rina Bummu, a motorcar occu-
)Nr.. ana Mrs. jonn unamuers,
town, became 'stalled on tha
! tha Philadelphia, Baltimore and
jtauroaa. The pay train of
a down upon the car. the oc-
which leaped to safety, just
looomouva tora tne ma-
re . se' -...
uV..j&;js!aM
sMTrtlf i jfffiitT if riMlsMiKMssWIasMi i V '' ) i - iistlii 'fflBMilliri if I i
' ' :'jt ';,v--i-:-,' ' j
fcl .' A. I , k'J5 ;A '
TO FC7t)fy IN THE SHIPYARDS
CAN'T DODGE THE FACT THAT WE'RE "THERE
FEATURE-FULL BILL
AT KEITH'S THEATRE
'For Pity's Sake," Travesty on
Old-Time Melodrama,
Is Leader
"For Pity's Sake," a traesty on the
old-time melodrama. Is the leading fea.
ture of a feature-filled bill at Keith's
this week. It Is styled "the funniest act
In vaudeville.' and has well earned Us
name.
Thomas Duray Is the star o. ine act,
which Is a playlet with a cast of four
teen, and It It one big laugh from the
"tart to the finish, depicting the old
time one-night stand" In small country
villages. The village beauty, a illaln,
the county sheriff, "by heck," and a
host of ethers wind the sketch into a
sp.i'im of fun. The act really Is some
thing different, and proved to be just as
popular as on Its first nppearanco here.
Xan Halperin was, as usual, a big hit.
She started her act as a short-skirted
child, "the youngest In the family," and
then grew up before the audience, finally
deplctlng the bride. She concluded her
performance with a dashing military
song that scored a hit.
"The Rounder of Old Broadway," with
Bob Matthews, scored a hit.
That old-time songs are still favorites
was testified by the applause given Maud
Lambert and Ernest R. Bali. Mr. Ball,
who Is the composer of "Love Me and
the World Is Mine," "Mother Machree,"
and other song hits.
Sam Lazar and Joseph Dale, blackface
comedians, entertained well for a few
woment with Bong and dance. The Shir
ley sisters, an unusually pretty pair,
sang several songs and danced a few
new steps.
The Robert Do Mont Trio presents a
sketch entitled "At the Hotel Turn
over." Jean Duval and Company In "Gems of
Art" have many posing beauties. Rey
nolds and White entertain well in a re
fined musical novelty .
The Paths weekly war film, contain
ing pictures of the American troops in
action.
CLAIMS WALKING RECORD
Ship Worker Say He Foots
Many Miles Every Week
"Doc" Wootten, of tho Sun Shin Com
pany s mold loft, says he walks hun
dreds of miles every week and thinks
nothing of It. Ills friend Weston Is
doing some tall thinking about it.
though, for he seems to fear that his own
record is in great danger.
Jerry Ball, timekeeper ln the Sun
foundry. Is snendlng his vacation In hi"
automobile. He and F. L. Smith, an au
tomobile man, left Saturday for Wash
ington, D. C, and, after spending a
tew aays mere, wut continue on to
Cleveland, O.
Frank Howard, tho Sun ship's pay
master, has a very sore finger. Boys at
the office say the finger got caught be
tween the rollers of a home clothes
wringing machine. Howard is not say
ing anything at all.
NOTED SHIPBUILDER HERE
Joseph James Tynan Inspecting
lards Along Delaware Hiver
Josenh Jamea Tvnan. of Ran PSnn-
ciseo. called by Charles M. Schwab "the
greatest shipbuilder In the world." is in
Philadelphia to Inspect tho shipyards
aiong tne ueiaware itiver.
air Tvnan 1." eeneral illrentnr nf thA
following plants ln the vicinity of San
Francisco: Union Plant. Jnrlrpnrn
Works, Alameda, Hunters Point, Rlsdon
uorKs ana tne new WDerty plant, where
there are to be ten ways built on a plot
of 170 acres. Work has been started on
this. project.
"Immediately after Mrs. Schwab chris
tened the 12,000-deadwelght-ton ship the
Defiance on July 4, we set to work on a
sister ship, the Invincible," he said, "We
ourifa out to matte a record on this
ship, and due greatly to the wonderful
Inspiration given the workers by Mr.
Schwab. I am nroud tn sav that the Tn.
vincible will be launched in twenty-four
wurmn aays irom tne time ner Keel was
laid. This, of course, constitutes a new
record."
POTTSVILLE MERCHANT HURT
Jumps or Falls From Trolley Car
iMear lamaqua
PottiTille, Pa., July 23. Kmanuel Ltl
llenthal. of this city, a merchant. Is in
the Coaldale Hospital, suffering with
probable fatal Injuries, received late last
night He had been to Tamaqua, and
upon his return, he stood upon the rear
platform of a trolley car.
Reaching a point a short distance out
of Tamaqua, he either fell or Jumped off
the platform, and was precipitated to the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
tracks, many feet below. He was hur
ried to the hospital, six miles distant.
DRAFTED FOR MATRIMONY
New York Ship Official Weds Former
Classmate
M. Warren Berk, of the draft office
of the New York Shipbuilding Company,
South Camden, has drafted himself into
the Benedick army,.
Berk tried to steal a marph nn hla
co-workers, but It leaked out at last that
no was married in new lorK on July 4
to Miss Alice Slerackl, "co-ed" of the
nsw torn nign Hcnooi. The acquaint'
ance was formed While hoth attended.
it?..;S30iiw.Bie!lk.?"ne to 5rk '? th
JJ2?.-i?.u--.E!Sr7!S' JIet By-
I?L'iyi-iiaX? aJuna th Fourth. He
P0! I"..?""". Vrk very week-and.,anal
&aPc.Snnna 'a W""" "
p can nna a nou.
r -,
...
-
; 'r".i'
Y.M.C. A. IS POPULAR
WrrHSfflPWORKERS
Employes at Merchants' Plant,
Harriman, Find Entertain
ment and Instruction
Records of the T. M. C. A. at the
Merchants' Shipyard, at Harriman, show
constant Increase ln attendance. It
has been estimated that In the three
months of Its existence the total attend
ance has exceeded 23,000. The attend
ance In the last month shows nn lncrea"o
of about 12 per cent more than that of
last month.
Plans arc In progress to make every
Friday night a big one at the "Y." The
cntcr'alnment service of the national
war work council of the Y. M. C. A.
will supply talent for each Friday. The
talent that has made such n hit at the
varlou" cantonmentn In the country will
be sent to Harriman to give diversion
the shlpworkers. A movie will be a
feature each week.
These entertainments will take, place
ln the boxing ring and band stand at
the rear of the Y. M. C. A. building.
Several thousand spectators can be ac
commodated there during the summer
months.
Secretary Holm announces a branch
for negro shlpworkers is to be estab
lished soon ln the bunkhouse. A can
teen for the negro brethren, ln addition
to reading and writing room, talking
machine, piano and other features, will
be provided.
NOTES OF SHIPYARD TEAM
What Ball Players at New York
lard Arc Doing and Saying
Joe Hyde and Bert Florshelm, ot the
New York Ship ball team, both of whom
are In the draft, have received from
the Emergency Fleet Corporation notice
that they have been placed in the fifth
class. This means that they will con
tinue on the teaui's roster.
Hyde had an argument with the fans
In the grand stand at Saturday's game
with the Hog Islanders at Camden, but
he did not "fly up" and try to vault
the fence to get at them. The fence
was too high.
Florshelm missed an easy fly ln center
field Saturday, but as It did no damage
he has been forgiven.
Herbert McQinley, who pitched his
team to a 3-to-l victory Saturday, won
the plaudits of all the New York root
ers by pitching his way out of two tight
pinches. In one, with two men on base,
he fanned two of the lBland team's best
batters Pcarce and Maddls thus send
ing the Islanders back to the field with
out a tally.
Hyde, Florshelm and Sam Lennox
celebrated the victory with a week-end
party at the shore.
Shorstop Walker spent the week-end at
tiigniana Meignts.
GIRL SHIP CLERKS DANCE
Accounting Department of New York
Yard Represented at CInb Affair
The accounting department of the New
York Shipbuilding Company1 was well
represented at a recent dance at the
Woodbury Country Club, near Wood
bury, N. J.
Among those present were Misses Mil-
nreu uitnens, Helen Mote ana uenruae
Batten.
Miss Lillian Peterson and Miss Ivan
Fisher, both of the New York Ship
onice, were guests at a weex-ena nouse
party at ASDury park.
OFFICE GUARDS IN KHAKI
Men Protecting Emergency Fleet Build
ings Uniformed
Dark khaki uniforms have been pro
vided for the thirty guards of the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation Building at 140
Xorth Broad street. Two guards are
stationed at the Cherry street entrance
of the building. The others are scat
tered about the building.
Similar uniforms will be provided for
those at the building at 263 North Broad
street, which contains the Industrial re
lations group and the passenger trans
portation and housing division, and at
the building at 329 South Broad street,
which Is used as a warehouse.
Form Celtic Rifle Club
The Chester Shipbuilding Company, at
Chester, has a Celtic Rifle Club, organ
ized with about 100 members, under the
rules ana regulations of the National
Rifle Association. Its purpose Is to pro
mote ride practice among civilians. The
officers are: President, O. O. Woolrldge;
vice president, M. B, White; secretary,
A, M. Hemer; treasurer. Charles E.
Bates; executive officer, Fred Miller,
i -
Mrs. Mumford Visits Cheiter
Mrs. Margaret Evelyn Mumford and
her daughter, Marguerite Louise, of
New York, are spenaing several weeks
at Chester, and naturally Captain Fred
C. Mumford. ot tho Chester shipyard
police force, head of the family, Is not
spenaing so many evenings in nis or
flce. Information Bureau Opened
An Information department has been
established at the Hog Island shipyard,
under the direction of J. A. McTaggart.
V. ...111. W.. h Lb....,.!. . 41.A ln.la.al.1
I .... -.. An-..mAnt All .m.l. ieA
matlon will ba given out there, and all
circular, postera. eta., concerning; the
plant, as well aa guides for visitors, will
Issue' from the new office. The new da.
t' ha. heaTnuartera in the InduI
trial Rtl&tlona Build I n.
,t ,
T "---- ,,,fl ,- - ;,' Ji-A v.W
w
PUSEY & JONES- RIVETINGS
Just a Few of the Happenings at
Gloucester Shipyards
James Cnhlll. of tho drill shop at the
Pusey & Jones Gloucester yards, lias
taken the plunge he has been talking
about for come time. Miss Elizabeth
Reedc, of Camden, appeared In the other
part of the nuptial sketch, and the two
are now happy In their new home.
Manns McGlnlev's promotion in tho
electrical department at the Pusey fc
Jones Gloucester plant went into effet t
yesterday.
Albert Arblaster. nlate nlaner ln the
Pusey & Jones shop; Is expecting his
wife from England. He has been ln
this country about seven years and has
decided to make It Is his home for good.
The Pusev & Jones corrcsnondence
force has been enlarged by the employ
ment oi ansa alary j.ansenuel as teleg
rapher nnd Miss Helen Bradley as
stenographer.
PARCEL POST
PAWNSHOP AT 904 VINE
Loans $1000 for CIO
Bring your diamonds, vntrhea nnd Jewelry
to the largest pnnnshop In the world
Walter's Pawnshop, 904 Vine
BONDED TO THE CITY
KDUCATIOXAL
Both Wenea
Strayer's Business College
riillnileluhla'a Greatest Business School
Expert teachers. Modern equipment. Indi
vidual advancement. Charges moderate. Po.
altlons guaranteed. Day nnd Night Claslea.
"00 students now attending. Enroll now.
807 Chestnnt Street. rlinne. Walnut 3M
.SHORTHAND AND BOOKKKKl'INO
Gregg shorthand, the easv. snedv n stem-
Business courses. Day or evg. Schools. Enroll
any unw, id meet tne neavy ana increasing
demand for voung men and women with
office and business training our classes wlli
oe continued any nna evening tnru
out coming summer months. Call or
write for particulars and catalog.
be
ri
1I11.A. illSINr.SN COLLEOE
1017 Ceatmit Street
Young Men nnd Boys
cnKSTNtrr mix, pa.
CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY
A eonntry boarding nnd day school for Bert
Thorough preparation for college, sclentlflc
school or business. All athletics. Golf links,
fine gymnasium with swimming pool. Day
pupils received. Separate Lower School for
boys from een upwnrds. Catalog.
Specially low rntea for fire-day bonrdera.
JAMES LAWKON PATTERSON, llendmuter
St. Martina. Chestnut Hill. Pa.
sronrKR resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Coolest and Most Attractive Location
OSTEND
Whole Block. Ocean Front
Directly on the Boardwalk. Boston to Sov
ereign Ave.. In exclusive Chelsea section.
Fresh and aea water baths, private and
public. Modern hydro-therapeutic depart
ment. Orchestra. Dancing every evenmc
SPECIAL JULY RATES.
Auto bus meets trains, flnoklet.
Ownership dlree. JOHN T. DOLPHIN, Mn
PITNEY N'w York Ave., near Beach.
a a a nu llrst-class table, noted for Us
wholesome, well-cooked food. Cap. 250.
Large, airy rms., open surround.: bathing
from house; free shower baths; tlO up wk.;
12 up dly. M. C. SWEENEY.
HOTEL BOSCOBEL &n,uik J ""
Bch, Always open,
Amer. & Euro, plans. Bklt. A. 11. MARION.
Weatmiruter Kv- " Beach. Elav.
to st. Private baths, run.
water. 110 up wkly.; 12 up dly. Chaa. Buhre.
W1LDWOOD. N. J.
EDGETONlNNNybeVtaVrfa'pro8;:
OCEAN PROVE. N. J.
NEW PHILAnEI.PHIA Directly on Beach.
Ocean Pathway: unobstructed view of
Ocean and Auditorium. MRS. C. A. COX.
WKRXKRBVIt.t.K. V.
Sunset HaU .SjiLVVS,.- o.1
Gaul, Pres. & Mgr.. or Ledger Central.
eatijs;
Allen. T.uev A.
Lloyd, Clarence
Loeb. Margaret M.
Lyons. Hnnnab
Lytle. Daniel F
Magulre. Helen B. C.
Marachal1!. Anna E.
Mastrnnceln. Theresa
McClister. Mary E.
Mccormick. For. M.
McCrj stall James P.
McKennn. Mary
Mcl.Ruchlln Anna
Most. Frances
Murray. Anna
Peterman. Willlai
Porter, Kntherlne B.
Purtrli. Ellen
Begun. Sarah C
Hlrhart. William
Hldgwav. Josenh
Blera, Bessie M.
HUcy, John Francis
llltz. Annie
Boach. Margaret M.
Kogan. Bernard P.
llooney. Patrick T
Schllcher. Emma II.
Schmalzrted. Igiulsa
Schroder. Ellen R.
Scull. Willoughby B.
Blmpson. Mary
Pltley, John M. W,
Wolly, Burton M.
Rommer. Ells. K.
Stetson, A. Van D.
Stevenson. Allen B.
Thomas. O. W.
Thompson. Ella M
Treston. Kate E.
Urle, Harriett C.
Walker, Anna
Wlah, Frank J,
Walsh. Mary T.
Webster, Jennie R
Wllklns, Clarence M.
Wilson. Jarrett A.
Wlngeard, David
Alleutt, Joseph W.
B'atty, Joseph W.
Behan. Patrick F.
Klrrhfleld. Lydla
Borland. William
Brarenell. John T.
Brooks. Marie A.
Browning. Annie M.
Carnahan. Mary
Cathrall. Charlea E.
Cloak. John It.
Crouch. Augusta M.
Cummlngs. Eva E.
Cunningham. Anna
Dean, Mary B.
Detweller Isabella
Drake, Ellen
Dreby, Franlc B.
Drohlsh, Kmma F.
l.nrlght. Michael
nrnst. Frank P.
I.well. James If.
Falter. T.ouls J.
Flake. George T.
Freeman. William H.
?Vot ATnrt-nret
Gallop, Ellen
(lould, Jeannetta
Oreslmer. Eva M.
Guthrie. Wm. R.
Hairertv, garah A. L.
nan. josepn tr.
Harley. Susanna
Herman. Fannie
Hess, Fannin W.
Hillary. William B.
Illlsee. Kate
Jeffers. Michael
Kennedy, Annie
Kennev, Jnsenh
Klnkade, Franklin A.
Lafferty. Eugene V.
Laird, Martha
Lange. Susanna
Ickle, James
Lenox. William J.
ALLEN Julv SO. I.IICV A., wife of L,
Boy Allen, aged 69. Belatlves and friends
Invited to funeral. July 24. 1 p. m.. Bridge-
water, fa. oervicea at ttenaaiem a. ai. is.
Church 1:80 p. m. Int. adjoining cem. Auto
mobiles will meet trains at Crovdon station
and trolleys at Brldgewatep road.
ALLEUTT. July 22. JOSEPH W.. hus
band ot Rosa Ann Alleutt. Residence. S12S
Webster st. Due notice of funeral will ba
B BEATTY. July 22. JOSEPH W. ssEAT
TY, Relatives and frlenu. rernwood lrdge.
No. 1143. F. and A. M. ; University Chapter,
No. 2X6: Corinthian Chasseur. No. E3. Phlla.
Consistory. Invited to funeral. 'Thurs., 2 i.
m.. 800 H. 48th St., W, Phlla. Int, West
Laurel Hill Cem.
BEHAN. -July 22. PATRICK F husband
of Rose Behan.' Relatives and friends. Holy
Name Society, B. V, M. Sodality, League of
tha ttaxred Heart of Corpus Chrlstl Church;
I. C. B. U.. No. flAO: Dlv. No. 11. A. O.'H '
and employes of Circulation Dept.. Phlla. In-
ouirar. inviEea to lunarai. irri.. iiu b. m
' SJfraPwVtf doVpusrTt. W ?
Holy Btpulcbr Com. unwai
,- . -... --..,,... .
- tot j. ' '-..MTMnim&itZXi JriuMLZt. :. 7--' . WitfJIfiMRfc J ' A .
Tt
-NwWi
"4
,iA,n
Ttlse) rl T WlAl "
a.
BIRCHFIBLp,
daw of Chart
'? SySIf PlreBRM. f :"a
At.
live ana mends Invited to service.
8 p. m S221 Sannom
mure.
i
, lu)nt,AND. July 21, WILLIAM, son of
iRn'5 Harl.'2V,n1 AP.n-To.,S'1 Borlan. ltl?lT?I
wA 'I'f?' Jnv".'!!i VJ a'.""" services.
!n' iWt'l!Vun RniL 'rtha Brazens I, red
lr(!;l-?,!lat"ve',, W1 'i'V- Ten Drivers'
iC'iI'ftL No. 470?, and employes of
Smith & HolthnuK, Invited to funeral. Wed..
J5.ft,n,4ViiroJLn'I"l5-,wJL realdence. William
Jiulnn. 303.1 D at. Int. Belvue Cem. Bemalna
rnav bo Mewed Tuei., S to 10 p. m. Auto
luneral.
I"8.,' July 21. MABIE ANTOI
NCTTIl. dniiKhter of jda May. and late
Jnmea W, Iironk (neo Weyl), sued 28. Bel
ntlvea and trlends Invited to funeral aervlces.
7.hHr,"-V 3, n:.n,.''..r,'"ld'nee of aunt, Mrs.
"'nnT&PA'.'i2217 Nv ?2" "t. Int. private.
ni?nwS&,&U' 77 ''UJJ,. 20- ANNIE M.
BnoWNINO. wife of Tomai n. Browning
arid daughter of F. M. and Mine M. Mur
ra.y'jBft',.2n' R.ltlve and friends are In-
rvlted to funeral aervlres. Wed.. 1 p. m.,
eildenre of father. 2188 E. Cumberland at.
nt, private. North Cedar 11111 Cem. Krlenda
mA .Miw.t:maln" Tues.. from 8 to 10 p. m.
CAltNAIIAN. July 21. MABY. widow of
Alexander Carnahan. ased 02. Belatlvea
and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed.,
l p. tn., , realdence of ton-ln-law. Frank N.
Hardy, 210 Zeralda at., Oermantown. Int.
""Ailft.JJl.I'Ulslde c'm
CATlinALL July 22, CHARLES E., on
of 'te Charlea E. and Mary Anna Cathrall,
?5.?.d 2- Service Oliver H. Balr Bid..
IHL'O Chestnut at.. Thurs.. 10 a. m. Int.
private, .
CI.EMMER. July 21. Dr. IIABBY C,
husband of Lula Clemmer. Relatives and
friends, also Yonah Tribe, No. 44, I. O.
'V ?L!.U - O. M..'No. lii; P. D. C. Clajcs
?' 1B,!.V ?ro invited to attend funeral aerv
J.n'W )F'h ?.P., m.. at his late realdence.
2211 W. Lehlah ave. Int. private. Auto
tuner.ii.
CLOAK. .July 22. JPIIN It., husband of
j Snrnh J. Clonk (nee Adnlr). aifed 7. Belli-
..,- nun ii-ictum journeymen jrricKmjer
I'rot-cllvo Association, Invited to funeral
services. Thurs.. 2 p. m., 2.1(10 W. llinert
st. Int. private. Oakland Cem. Remains
m1X.);S..?JSw!d Wed., 8 to 10 p. m
CROUCH. July 21. AUGUSTA M.
CROUCH. Relatives and frlenda Invited to
funeral services. Wed.. 0 p. m.. 2107 N.
Woodstock st. Int. private, Thurs. morning,
at convenience of family.
CUMMIN-OS. At Atlantic City. N. J..
July 20. EVA ELIZABETH (nee Fallon,
wife of James J, Cummins. Jr., aged 32.
Relatives nnd frlenda, B, V, M. Sodality
Invited to funernl. Wed.. 7:80 n. m.. l: N.
11th St.. Camden, N, J. Solemn high mass
Church of the Immaculate Conception 0 a. m.
Int, Cnlvary Cem.
t'UNNINOHASr. July IB. ANNA M. CUN
NINGHAM (nee Noble). wlfeof George Cun-
iiiiipnum. uciniives ana rnencs, w
n n
Club,
Invited to funeral services. Wed.. 3
p. m.
residence oi xainer.iniaw, nouen a.
Cunningham, 3202 Benner st., Wlaslnomlng.
Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem. Friends
mav view remains Tues.. 8 to 10 p. m.
DEAN. July 21. MARY R., widow of
Samuel Den, aged 83. Relatives nnd
friends invited to service, Wed., 3 p. m..
son-in-law's residence, J. H. MacDonald,
743 N. 38th st. Int. Fernwood Cem. Auto
funernl. Friends mav call Tues., 7:30 to
0 n. m. Chester County papers copy.
DETWEILER. July 21, ISABELLA.
widow of Franklin Detweller, aged 88. Rela
tives and friends -Invited to funeral services,
residence uf daughter, Mrs. Isabella A.
Mathews, 222 E, a ravers lane. Chestnut
Hill. Wed.. 2 p. m. Int. Ivy Hill Cera.
Frlenda mav call Tues. eve.
DOUCIHKHTY. July 22. JANE, widow of
Henry Dougherty. Relatives and friends lit
vlted to funeral, Thurs., 8:30 a. m.. from
residence of her son, Alexander J. Dough
erty. 1013 S. BOth st. Solemn mass of
requiem nt the Church of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem,
DOWI.tN'G. July 22 at Ocean Orove. N.
J.. MABY. wife of North Dnwllng. Due no.
tlce of funeral from 1028 W. Westmoreland
nt.. Phlla.
DRAKE. July 21, ELLEN, wife of Sam
uel Drake (nee Kllgannon). Belatlves and
friends nre ltnltcd to funernl. Wed. 8:3i
e, m., parlors of E. J. Lambert. S. E. cor.
2(lth st. nnd Bldge avo. Solemn mass of
requiem 8t. Columba's Church 10.30 a. m.
Int. private.
DREBY. Suddenly July 21. at Ambler,
Tn.. FRANK B., husband of Elizabeth M.
Dultv, need 4e.. Funernl private.
ROIHSIL July 20. EMMA F., daughter
of Theodore F. and Emma DrohMh aged 17,
Relatives nnd friends. Young People's Asso
ciation and Sunday School of St. Mark's Be.
formed Churrh. Invited to funeral services.
Wed.. 2 p. m., 010 W. Huntingdon st. Re
mains may be viewed Tiiea. eve. Int. pri
vate. Greenmount Cem.
KNRK1HT. Julv 10. MICHAEL EN
R1UHT, huilmnil of Mary E. Enrlght (nee
Allenl. Relatives nnd friends lmltcd to
ftinerelr Wed . 8:30 k. .. resilience nf
rprothfr-ln-law. James Allen. 1238 Ellsworth
st. High mass ot requiem St. Teresvs
Church 10 a. m. Int. Hay Cross Cem. Auto
funernl.
ERNST. At Atlantic City. N. J.. July 2L
FRANK D. ERNST, aged 7. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 7:30 a. m..
residence of son. Joseph Ernst, OH N Flor
ida ave., Atlantic City. N. J. Solemn
requiem mnas Our Lady Star of the Sea
Churrh. 8.30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem..
Philadelphia. T
EWELL On July 10. 1018. JAMES II.
nWELL. husband of Gertrude Ewcll (nee
Brodle) nnd son of Cecelia and late Selby
twetl. need 30 ears. Relatives nnd friends
and Court Pnssyunk, No. 24. F. of A., and
employes of Morris Twine Mills, Invited to
runerai senices. on veo.. nt j p. m..
nt late residence. 1788 S. 2d st. Int.
Ternwood Cem. Remains may be viewed
Tues. eve.
FAI.LKR. At Atco. N. J.. July 10.
LOUIS J. rvLLER, husband of Margaret
Faller (nee Hlckey), aged 40. Relatives and
friends, Court Colonel Hawkins. No. 200,
F. nf A., and Eagles, Invited to funeral,
Wed., 8'30 a m . son-in-lnw's residence.
John Falls 241S N. 4th st.. Phlla. Requiem
mass St. Bonlfaelns'a Church 10 a. m. Int.
Hnlv Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral.
PUKE. Nenr Marlton N. J.. July 21,
GEORGE T. FLAKE, aged 80. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Wed., 2 p. m.,
late residence, nenr Elmwood Road Sta, Int.
Odd Fellows' Cem., Medford. N. J. Con
veyances will meet 10:20 n..m. train from
Market st. ferry Phlla., at Elmwood Road
FREEMAN. Suddenly. MOO Market St.,
July 10. WILLIAM S.. husband of Belle H.
l'rteman. aged (17. Relatives and friends In
vited to services. Wed.. 2 p. m , Oliver H.
Balr Bids.. 1820 Chestnut nt, Int, prlvato.
Friends may cal' Tues., 7 tn 0 p. m
FROST. At Wlldwood. N. J.. July 21.
MARGARET (nee Smith), widow of lieorge
Trost formerly of Camden. N. J. Rela
tives nnd friends Invited tn funernl. Wed..
8 n. m.. 0."i0 Newton ave,. Camden. Solemp
requiem mass at St. Peter nnd St. Paul's
Church 0 a. m. Int, private. Harlelgh Cem..
Camden. N. J. Friends may view remains
Tues. 7 to 0 p. m.
GALLOP. July 21. ELLEN, widow of
William H. Gallop. Belatlves and friends In.
vlted to funeral. Thurs., 8 a. m.. 804 Cy
press St. Solemn mass of requiem St. Jo
seph's Churrh 11:30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Cem. Auto cortege.
COULD. July 21. JEANNETTA, wife of
William Gould. Belatlves and friends In
vited to funeral services. Wed.. 2 p. m..
.1814 Washington ave. Int. Arlington Cem.
Remains may be viewed Tues., after 7:30
' OUESIMER. July 20. EVA MELISSA.
daughter of late Joseph E. and Melissa
Oreslmer (nee Vannort). Relatives nnd
friends, members of 12th U. P. Church.
Oood Intent Council. S. nnd D. of L.'
Oawanese Council. Nn, 72. D. of P., Invited
tn funeral services. Wed.. 8 p m., 1834 E.
Madison st Int. Greenmount Cem. Remains
mav he viewed Tues. 8 to 10 p. m.
GUTHRIE. Julv 22. WILLIAM R., hus
band of Emma B. Guthrie (nee Hobson). aged
43. Belatlves and frlende. Camp No. 04. P.
O S. of A., and Frankford Council. No. 176.
Fraternal Patriotic Americans, Invited to
funernl services, Thurs.. 2:30 p. m.. 433(1
TackawaniKi st.. Frankford. Int. private,
East Cedar Hill Cem. Remains may be
viewed Wed eve.
HAGEBTY. At Oladwyn. Montgomery
County. Pa.. July 20. SARAH A. L. HAO
ERTY. aged 00. Funeral services and Int.
private.
HALL July 20. near Bordentown. N. J
JOSEPH F. HALL, husband Lillian T. Hall,
aged 70. Belatlves and friends Invited to
funeral. Wed.. 1 p. m., residence of son.
Alfred E. Hall, near Columbus. N. J. Autos
will meet It a. m. tram from Marteet St.,
rhlln.. nt llortleniown. int. i-mummn rem.
ITAnT.EV Julv 21. SUSANNA HABLET.
Relatives and trlends Invited iu tuniri H.rv
ices. Thurs. . 2 p. m., .-aui jeneraon st. int.
private. Northwood Cem
IIEKMAlv. July 20. FANNIE, widow of
Joseph Herman, aged 82. Relatives and
trienas invueu to funeral services, vvea.,
1 p. m... 333S N, Warnock st. Int. Mt.
Peace Cem. Remains may be viewed Tues.,
7 to 10 p. m. Auto service.
HESS At 223(1 N. 13th St., July 21,
FANNIE W.. daughter of late George E.
and Elizabeth W. Hess, aged 04. Relatives
and friends Invited to service. Wed., 10 a.
m.. Oliver 11. Balr Bldg., 1820 Chestnut st.
Int. Monument Cem.
HILLARY. Suddenly, at 3217 Spruce St..
July 21. WILLIAM B.. husband of Anna
Schoedler Hillary. Relatives and friends In
vited to services. Thurs., 2 p. m.. at Oliver
H. Hair Bldg., 1820 Chestnut St. Int. private.
H1LSEE. July 20. KATE, wlro of
Charles L. HUsee (nee Laton). aged 47.
Belatlves and friends Invited to runerai
services. Wed.. 2 P. m.. 734 N. Mlntzer it.
Int. Greenmount Cem. Auto service.
JEFFERS. JulV 21. MICHAEL, son of
Edward and Catherine Jeffers. Relatives
and rriends. St. columba's commnnderv,
No. 115. K. of S. J.. Invited to funeral.
Wed.. '7:30 a. m 834 N. Uber St. High
mass oi requiem unurcn or iesu u a. m.
int. univ v-rosa uem. auio I'tnerni.
KENNEDY. July 21. ANNIE, wife of
Peter Kennedy, aged 68, Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8:30 a. m..
101) Meehan ave. Mt. Airy. Solemn requiem
mass Holy Cross Church 10 a. m. Int, Holy
Sepulchre Cem,
KENNEY. July 20. JOSEPH, son of
Sarah J. Coles (neo Lloyd), and late Patrick
Krnney. Relatives and friends. Cathedral
Holy Name Society. League of tho Sacred
Heart of the Cathedral, invited to attend
lunerai, vveu.. imu a. m., resiaence ...
mother. 202U Cnllowhlll st. Solemn requ'
mass St. Francis Xavier's Church 0 a. m.
int. ew i-atnenrai cem. auio runer'
KINKADE. Suddenly, at Stone Harbor.
N. J July 21. FRANKLIN A., husband of
Maria Klnkade (nee Roatucher), acred 40.
Notice of funeral will be given from BUT
Hazel ave.. Philadelphia.
LAFFERTY Suddenly. July 22. at Phil
adelphia. EUGENE V. LAFVERTY. son of
late George S. and Elizabeth Lafferty aged
80. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Thurs.. 2 p. m.. brother's residence. 133
N 11th St.. Camden. N. J. Int. Oreenmount
Cem. Remains may be viewed Wed., after
V P. m. Auto .funeral. Camden papers
copy.
f.Ainn Julv 22. Miss MATtTHA T.imr.
aged 88. Belatlvea and friends Invited to
funeral services. Thurs.. 11 -a. m.. 1530
Falrmnunt nve. Int. private Omit flowers.
LANOB. On July 21. 1818. SUSANNA,
widow ot Charles F, Langs. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend funeral aerv
lres. on Wed, afternoon, at 2 o'clock.- at
the residence of .her son, 1824 City Line
nve. Oak Lane. Int. privet.
,.
r
. lawkkncb. ijaiy; ns. amoamjto.
LAWRENCE, husftand of Anna L. Fell.
Relatives and trlends, also St. Paul's Lodge,
No. 481, F. nnd A. M., Invited to funernl
services, Thurs., 4 p, m., at S04 8. 44th St.
Int. private.
LECKIB, July 20. JAMES LECKIE.
Relatives and friends, members of Fame
Lodge, No. T7. I. O. O.F.f Fourth of July
Lodge. No. 1B8. K, of P.I fitonemen's..CInb
nnd Bricklayers' B. M. and P.. I. U. ot
Phlla., No. 1, invited to funeral services.
Wed.. 10 a. m.. parlors of John F. Fluehr.
101 W. Susquehanna ave. int.. Cast Oedar
Hill Cem. Remains may be viewed Tues.,
8 to in p. m. Auto funeral.
LENOX. Julr 22. WILLIAM J.. Son of
William and Ella Lenox.tnee. Hodges). Rel
atives and friends Invited to runerai, Tnurs..
2 n. m.. 30Q Carson at.. Manayunk. Services
st Reformed Church. Int. Westminster Cem .
JjI.UYl). Jtlly 2. i;i.AUI..NUK 1.1.UXLI,
Relatives and sfrlcnds Invited to funernl
services. Wed., 2 p. m , parlors nf Lafayette
Taylor, Broad below Diamond st. Int. prl-
Tayl
vate.
T.riF.n Julv 21. at Newnort Nawa. Vs..
MARGARET M ,wlfo nf Dr. Louis Loeb,
nged 45. Relatives nnd frlenda Invited to
funeral services. Wed., 10 a. m.A parlors
nf Morris Rosenberg's Son. 2000 N, Broad
t. Int. nrlvnte. Mt. Slnal Cem. .
LYONS. July 20, HANNAH LYONS. Bel
ntlves nnd frjends. B. V. M. Sodality of St.
James's Church. Invited to tuners. Wed.,
8:30 a, m., parlors of John A. Mcdlnley. 8.
E. co'. 3Sth and Spring Oarden sts. Solemn
high mass nf requiem St, Agatha's Church
10 a. in. Int. New Cnthedral Cem. Auto
funerel.
LYTLE July 22. DANIEL T.. husband of
Clara Lytle, aged 47. Due notice ot funeral
will be given from 1301 S. 40th st.
MAGltlRE. July 22. HELEN REOINA
COLLKTTE, daughter of John J, and Rose
Magulre. aged 29. Relatives and friends,
employes of N, Snellenburg Co., invited
to funeral, Thurs., 8 a. m., parents' rest
ence. 176 Elm nve., Woodlyn. Camden, N. J.
Solemn requiem mass Church of the Sacred
Heart 0:30 n. m. Int. Calvary Cem, Auto
funeral.
MARSCHALL July 22, ANNA E. MAR.
SCHALL (nee Michel), wife of Robert Mar
eihall. nged 81. Relative and friends In
vited to funeral, Thurs., 2 p. tn., 1020 E.
Cambria st. Int. lllllsldo Cem via funernl
enr,
MASTRANOELO. July 21. THERESA,
widow of Pantalrone Mastrangelo, Relatives
nnd friends Invited tn funeral. Wed., 8:30
a. m 247 N. R2d st. Solemn high mas
Our Lady of Victory Church, Int. Holy
Cross Cem.
McCLISTER. Julv 10, MAR1 ELIZA
BETH, wife of Frederick M. McCllstar.
dnughter of Kathryn L. and Louis J. Rane,
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Wed.. 8:30 a. m.. 1117 E, Moyamenslng
nve. Solemn requiem high mass at St.
Philip Nerl's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Cross Cem. Auto service.
Mccormick. July 21. Florence m.
McCOBMICK. daughter of John and Mary
McCormlck, aged 20. Relatives nad friends
are Invited to funeral. Wed., 8:80 a. m..
pn renin' Residence. Dresher, Pa. High
Mass St. Anthony's Church, Ambler, 10
a. m. Remains may be viewed Tues., T to
McCRYSTAL. Suddenly. July 18. JAMES
P.. son of Peter and the late Mary Ann
McCrystal (nee McGltnn), aged 18. Rela
tives nna irienns, mi. Ann's i;atnoue Club,
Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8:80 a. mf. 2418 n.
Hazzard at. Solemn high mass of requiem
St. Ann's Church 10 n. mi Int. Holy
oepuicnri' v.t'iu. auiu service.
McKENNA. July 20. MARY, widow ot
Bernard McKenna. Belatlves nnd friends.
Sacred Heart Society Our Lady of Mercy
Churchatl other societies ot which she was
a member. Invited to funeral. Wed., 8:30
a. m.. son-in-law's residence. Frank H.
Wenver. 1131 N. Cnlnnn. St. fltlam.. a
qulem mass Our Lady of Mercy Church 10
n n Int N.W I'alh.ilMl fan. A.....
.. .... ..... ...... w.....u.h. ,..., AUtW
funeral. k
MrLAUOHI.lN. July 20. ANNA C.
daughter of lnte Cornelius nnd Anna Mc-
l.ni,f.h1fn .nelntlvna nnif f.lanit. n W
Sodality and League of Sncred Heart of the
Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament In
vited to funernl. Wed.. 8:30 a. m., 0038
vjrepnwav ave. nmemn requiem mass unurch
of the Most Blessed Sacrnment 10 a. tn.
Int. Bristol. Vat Auto service.
MOST July 22. FRANCES, daurhter of
Anna Most (nee Oeng) and late Henry
Most nged in. Rclntlvea una friends Invited
to funeral. Thurs , R n. m.. grandparents'
residence, 1233 N. 20th st. Requiem mass
St. Liidwlg's Church 0:30 a. m. Int. Most
Hnlv Redeemer Cem. t
MURRAY. July 10. ANNA, widow of
inuman iuurrny nun uaugmer oi late raincK
and Bridget Duncan. Relatives ant) frlenda
Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8:30 a. m.. 2111
Appletree st. High mass at Cathedral 10
a. m. int tiniy i;rnss uem. auio runerai.
PETERMAN. Suddenly. July 22. WII,
LIAM. son of Into Charles and Sophia
Peterman, of B04 8. 44th at. Relatives and
irienns invuen to services, wea., z p. m.,
Oliver H. Bolr Bldg., 1820 Chestnut St. Int.
private. laurel Hill Cem.
PORTER. July ?2, KATHERINE B., wife
.ii jt. Hjron r. i-grier. OI Lincoln, Ale.,
daughter of Benlamln and late Amelia, rtertn.
let, nged 38. Belatlves nnd friends Invited
tn funeral services. Wed., 8 p. m.. residence
ni miner, uz v.oiummn nve. int. Tnurs.,
. !. ni. xienoiot b uunai urouna, rreO'
erlck. Pa.
PURTELL July 21. Mrs. ELLEN. widow
nt Edward Purtell. Relatives and friends.
Rosary and Altar Societies and League of
cacrea neart oi Annunciation cnurch. in
vited to funernl, Thurs., 8:30 n. m., 827
Pierce St. (8th' nbove Moore St.). Solemn high
mass of ro'ilem Annunciation Church 10
n. m 'int. noiy cross cem. Auto funeral.
REED. At Ashland. N. J.. Julv "1. WAI
TER E.. son of Charles M. and Elizabeth
Reed, ngn 831 Further notice of the
lunerai win oe given.
REGAN. July 21. nt Atlantic City. N.J.
SARAH C. widow of Michael Regan. Mass
at St. Nicholas' Church. Atlantic City, N.J..
Wed. 8'30 a. m. Int St. Denis' Cem., Ard
more. Pa., nn arrival 10 a. m. train at 82d
and Market Sts. Station. Auto funeral.
RICHART. July 21. WILLIAM, husband
of Agnes RIchart (nee fllon nnd son of late
John and Agnes RIchart. formerly of Mana
yunk. Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral, Wed,. 7:30 a. m.. nT70 Chew St.. Mt.
Airy. Solemn high mass nt Holy Cross
Church V a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.
Auto funernl.
RIDOWAY. July 22. JOSEPH RIDO
WAY. aged 71. Relatives and friends in
vited tn funeral services. Wed.. 2 p. m,,
Gloucester County Almshouse. Int. at Eg-
iiimton i-em.. uinrKsooro. iv. j. Autos wilt
meet 1.03 n. m train nt Clarkshoro Station
niEBA-HATTEBHUY. July 21, BESSIE
MILLER, wlfo of Francis J. Rlera, Jr., and
dnughter of Emma F.- and Kate Wm. H. Bat
tersby. aged 28. Belatlves nnd friends In
vited to funeral services. Wed.. 1 p. m.. 228
E. Meade at.. Chestnut Hill, Graver station.
Int. private, West Laurel Hill Cem. Remains
nrny be viewed Tues., 7 to 10 p, m. Auto
funeral.
11II.KY. Julv 21. JOHN PnAVCH nn
of Thomas L. and Ellrabeth C Rllev (nee
McKay), aged 23. Relatives and friends.
Alumni and Faculty of the Roman Catholic
nign ocnooi nnn iiiemoers ot tne uahiu
Cub. Invited to funerai, murs, 8:30 a. m.,
residence of parents. 4748 N. IBth st.,
I,ogan. Phlla, Solemn high mass of requiem
Church nf the Holy Child 10 n. m. Int
Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral.
hitj'.. juiy .'u. A.ii'.. wile or William
F. Rltz. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral. Wed.. 2 p. m.. 34 S. 2d St.. Colwyn.
Detnwarp. County. Pa. Int. private.
ROACH. July 22. MAROARET M.
ROACH, daughter of late David J. and
Susan E. Roach. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral, Thurs.. 8:30 a. m.. 3110
N. 10th st. Solemn high mass of requiem
Church of Our1 Lady of the Holy Souls.
Tioga, 10 a, m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
Auto funeral. . . ,,
ruuaiv. Juiy zj. ucuruAiiu f., hus
band of Mary Began (neo Dermody). Due
notice ot funeral will be given from 5421
Jefferson at,
ROONEY. July 20. PATRICK T hus
band of Isabella Rooney (nee Kane). Rela
tives and friends. St. Monica's B. V. M.
Sodality. Invited to funeral. Wed., 8:30 a.
m.. 2433 H. 17th st, Solemn mass of re
quiem Church ot St, Monica 10 a. m. Int.
Holv Cross Cem. Auto service
SCHLICHEB. July 21, EMMA HELEN,
daughter of labs Charles and Phlllnlna
Schllcher. Belatlves and, friends Invited to
service, Wed., 8 p. m.. Oliver H. Balr Bldg.,
1820 Chestnut at. Int.jnlvato Greenmount
C'sc'HMALZniEDJuly 21 LOUISA (nee
Koop). wife of William O. Schmalzrled. aged
44. Relatives and friends, stars and Stripes
Council. No. 118. S. and D. of L.. Invited to
funeral services. Wed., 2 p. m.. 405 N.
Wnnamaker at. Int. private, West Laurel
Hill Cem. Remains may be viewed. Tues.,
i.sn , in iv m.
SCHRODER. July 21. ELLEN R.. wife
of Charles It, Srhrnder and daughter of
Esther E. and late Stuart McCurdy, Rela
tlves nnd frlenda Invited to funeral
services. Wed., 2 p. m., husband's resi
dence. 113 N. B2d st. Int. private.
SCULL. On July 22. 1918. WILLOUGH
BY R.. son of late David and Mary Scull,
at his brother's realdence. 1318 Hunting
Park ave. Due notice of funeral will be
K's'lMPSON. July 20. MARY, wife ef
James Simpson and daughter of Marv sim
late William Statzell. Relatives and friends.
Alberta 8. Mehr .Home. No. 11. B. of A..
Invited to funeral. Wed., 1:80 p. m hus
band's residence. 3070 Amber st. Int. North
Cedar Hill Cem. Bemalne may be viewed
Tues eve. Auto funeral.
SITLEY. At Woodbury. N. J.. Ju'y 22,
JOHN M. W. SITLEY. Belatlvea and friendi
Invited to funeral. Thurs., 2 '30 p. m., 03 S.
Broad St., Woodbury, iN, J. Int. private
Green's Cem.
SOLLY. July 20. BURTON M.. son nf
Charles M. and Eleanor C. Solly, aged 25.
Relatives and friends. Washington Cgmp.
B33. P. O. 8. ot A.. Invited to funeral
mpvIpab Wed . 2 n. m.. residence of parents
1821 N. 28th st. Int. Greenwood (K. of P.)
Cem. Remains may be viewed Tues., 8 to
Rnft'ie.n flnddenlv. Julv 21. ELIZAi
BETH KATHEBINE. daughter of John and
Mabel O. Bommer (nee Lamb), aged 4 years
8 months. Belatlves and friends Invited to
runerai servlcea, wed.. 2 p. m., parents
residence, TUB Edmund St., Tacony. Int
Magnolia . Cem. Remains mar be viewed
Tues . 7 to 0 p.' m.
STETSON. July 21. ANNA VAN DUSEN.
wife of James N. Stetson. Funeral aervlces.
Wed.. 2:30 p m..- Gravers lane, east of
Stenton ave. Train leaves Reading Terminal
1:50 p m. for Gravers Station.
STEVENSON, Suddenly, July 20. ALLEN
R.. son ot late Thomas and Sarah Steven
son, of Han Francisco. Cal., and husband
of Jennie W. Stevenaon, Belatlvea ana
friends, 59 True Blue. L. O. L. Grand Fra
ternity of Brotherhood: Brotherhood No. B0
and Grand Lodge of Brotherhood of Ball
road Trainmen, Lodge No. B8T. Invited to
funxral. Wed.. 2 p. m.. 8404 Wallace st.
Int. Mt. Morlah Cent. Remains may be
viewed Tues. eve. Auto service,
THOMAS. July 122. O E O R O E A N NA
WALSH, daughter of late George M. and
Emily C. Price Thomas. Relatives .and
friends invited to funeral servlcea, Thurs..
3 p. m.. 2833 W. Clearfield st. Int. private.
Remains may be viewed Wed, eve.
THOMPSON. July 21. ELLA M.. wife
of Howard 8, Thompson and daughter of
Caroline and late William H. Bender. Rela.
tlves ana rrisnas invuea to runerai aerv
Ices. Thurs.. 1:30 p. m., husband' J resi
dence. 248T Tulip st. bit. Hillside Cem. via
fun,ral car. Remains may be viewed Wed.
eve.
TRESTQN. July 22. KATE E., daughter
ot lata owea ana Kiisa sw, .juist
rA
- .'
IsKaHBsGaUB
lv-fvVi "fl
ytfSi.,t ;iel
an
Alnoroaa.
mass L-jmrelj of the Transfiguration ioj
(rota of the' Transfiguration 'lti a.
uniB. July, 22. HARRIET C.i winn
Stephen O. Urle, of the Nnrmsndle Apart
ments. .Relatives and trlends Invited to
'rylce. Wed., 8 p. tn., O Iver 11. Balr Bldg.,
1820 Choitnitl mX ii. va T.aurel lBU
.? 'si " ' vatnruini ,riii imi ;"
Cem. Frlenfta m.sm Mali n.,.H .M.
WALKER. On July 21, ANNA, wife ot
Thomas Walker. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services, on Wed., at. 2
P. m., at the residence nf her son-ln-iaw,
ennnea wott, 2:113' N, 27th st. Int. nrivst".
iv e.i,nii. July 21, FRANK J. waubm.
formerly of Ist Creek. SchuylkllLCounty,
Pa son of Owen nnd late Margaret Walsh
(nee. Flanagan)., Relatives and friends In-
vlted to funeral, Thurs,, 8:30 a. m., residence
of brother, Patrick J.' Walsh. 2510 Stewart
nisn, alii" Dirni
Solemn mass of re
i. v-omana'jenerson).
qulem Church
if n, r.riw nf the Ttnsnrv.
3d and Callowhiik sts., 10 a. m. Int. Holy
v-r""" ''m. auio service.
, wauh.-July 22. MARY T., wire ot
ohn F. Walsh. Belatlves and' friends. B. ,V.
f. Sbdalltv. Tllv. Mn 9i T. A. n. H.. In.
il
vlted to funeral. Frl.. 8:80 a. m.. 1508 N.
11th st. Solemn requiem mass St. Malachy's
Church 10 n. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto
luii.rii,
WRnSTEnTt 01 TOMMliS tl WH1.
8TER. widow of John Webster, aged TO,
formerly of McKinley, Pa. Funeral prl
vato. Wed., from parlors of Nathan Mar
Pin 18on, 8823. Oermantown ave. Int. Ivy
Hlll-Cem.
JVILKINS. Julr 22. CLARENCE, M.
WILK1N8. 8030 Oermantown ave. Relatives
and frlenda invited to funeral services.
Wed., 11:80 s, m.. psr. ot Morris Rosen
berg's Son. 2000 N. Broad St. Int, Oreen-
wwjia.ji r. cem,
. WILHON. July 20. JARRETT Aj, hus.
band of Emma.M, Wl'son and son of Charles
A. and. Anna I. Wilson, aged 20. Relatives
and friends Invited, to funeral. Wed., 2:30
f. nv. parents' residence, B28 P. B5th St.
nt. Fernwood Cem. Friends may call Tues
eve. Auto service.
WINGEARD. July 20. DAVID, husband
of Alice Maud Wlngeard (nen Thomson).
Relatives and frlenda. Court Mnceo. No. 200,
F. of A.i Perns. R. R. Relief, and Frank-
llnville New Tesr'a Aaaw.tattan Invited tn
itinera) services. Wed.. 2 p. m.. 3511 N.
larshall st. Int. Greenmount Cem. Re
mains may be viewed Tues. after T p. m.
LOST AND FOUND
POCKET ROOK Lostr Saturday. July 20.
black folding pocket book containing
money, stick pin and receipts for rent patd,
on Ardmore to 08th st. trolley or 60th to
80th Market street trolley, or on 00th at. to
Walnut. Llbernl reward. Return to Room
506 Forrest Bldg.. 110 S. 4th at.
BBACELET Lost, a gold filigree bracelet,
on 44th at., between Market and Chestnut,
on Car No. 42. or on 80th St., between
Chestnut and the University Hospital: valued
as a souvenir. Reward for its return to
4401 Market st.
PERSONALS
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts unless
contractea oy myseir. Frame it. uenratn,
HELP WANTED FEMALE
(Other Classified Ada on rare )
A PATRIOTIC OPPORTUNITY
TELEPHONE SERVICE IS VITALLY
IMPORTANT IN CARRYINO ON THE
WAIt.
8000 YOUNO WOMEN TELEPHONE OP.
ERATORS IN PHILADELPHIA AND VI
C1NITY, THE WORLD'S WORKSHOP. ARE
PATRIOTICALLY HELPING TO WIN THE
YOUNO WOMEN, 17 TO 85 YEARS OF
AGE, CAN ENTER THIS GREAT WORK
AT ONCE.
t9 PER WEEK IS PAID DURING THE
FIRST FOUR WEEK.". WITH RAfID AD
VANCEMENT THEREAFTER.
PERMANENT POSITIONS;
UNNECESSARY.
EXPERIENCE
THE WORK IS CLEAN AND FASCINAT.
INO, THE SURROUNDINGS ARE PLEAS
ANT. MEALS SERVED
SARY PAYMENTS,
AT COST. ANNTVER.
RICK RENEFITS. VA-
i;at UNS WITH
PAY; NOT OVER 8
HOURS' WORK PER DAY.
LOOK INTO THIS PATRIOTIC! OPPOR
TUNITY, TAIK IT OVER ANY WEEKDAY
BETWEEN R AND rt ANY EVENING BY
APPOINTMENT WITH
MISS M. D. RYAN '
FTRST FLOOR, 1031 ARCH ST.. PHILA.
MISS O. SMITH
408 MARKET ST., PHILA.
MIS8 W. O, REILLY
20 VS. STH ST., CHESTER. PA,
THB BELL TELEPHONE. COMPANY OF
PENNSYLVANl
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT OF THE
FUHI.lt; J.KDUER CO DESIRES THE
SERVICES OF A LAI1T WHO IS PA.
MILIAR WITH THE TYPEWRITER. ASK
JUJI 3111. fltn'l-i
PUBLIC LEDGER CO.
6TH AND CHESTNUT STS.
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT OF THE
PUBLIC LEDOEB CO DESIRES THE
SERVICES OF AN EVPERtENCED BOOK-
KEEPER' GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOB
COMPETENT TERSON TO SECURE
PLEASANT AND PERMANENT POSITION.
PUBLIC LEDGER CO.
0TH AND CHESTNUT STS.
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR, experi
enced Elllott-Flsher. vvnnted: must he ac
curate at figures. Apply, stating qualifica
tions and salary desired. P 823. Ledger Off.
BOOKKEEPF.B wanted; excellent oppor
tunity to learn renl estate nnd convey
ancing, In a West Phlla. title company.
P 128. Ledger Office.
BOOKKEEPEB, exp. : pleasant surroundings;
good wages. "N-8.V" P. O, Box 3484.
BOOKKEEPEBS Excellent opportunity for
experienced, bookkeepers on Burroughs
posting machines In n largo financial Insti
tution: state age. experience and salary ex
pected. P IIP. Ledger Office.
CLERICAL
one cost clerk
two factory clerks
one stenographer
who reads her notes well
splendid working conditions
excellent opportunities for Advancement
APPLY 4021 FRANKFORD AVE.
Thursday evening T to 0
CLERK wanted to Jearn to operate Elllott
Flsher billing machine: state salary de
sired. P 134. Ledger Office.
CLERKS, experienced operators on Bur
roughs posting machine; excellent oppor
tunity for those showing ability: stats age,
experience and salary erpected. P 927.
ledger Office.
COMPTOMETER operator, experienced, one
neat with figures. Apply . M. Collins.
Harrison Works. E. I. du Pont Co., 35th
and Grays Ferry road
UIUL. competent, ' under 80, preferably
teacher for personal service wnrk; 178 for
first month; tlOO for second, P 131, Led-
ger unioe.
GIRLS and women wanted to work in Gov
ernment plant: goon pavi nne rectory con
dltlons. Apply. 8:80 to 10 412 N. 3d
INFORMATION CLERK for main office of
leading hotel; tactful, alert and of neat ap
pearance; knowledge of typewriting deslrabla;
good salary; excellent opportunity for those
qualifying. C 822. Ledger Oftlce.
KITCHEN Capable colored woman: $43 per
month and meals. The Tracy, 80th and
MULTIORAPH OPERATORS Several ex
perienced multlgraph operators wantadi
state age,' experience ana salary expected.
P 107. Ledger Office.
NURSERY GOVERNESS.
white, competent;
"esof
take care nt 2 children.
Aaaress
Wayne ave., oermantown.
SETTLEMENT CLERK or conveyancer
wanted; excellent opportunity in a Weat
Philadelphia title company. P 129, Ledger
uince. .
STENOGRAPHER
V
We have a permanent position In a pleas
ant office for a rapid and accurate stenog
rapher, tn start wnrk Immediately; must be
experienced and competent; no bookkeeping
ur clerical vvora. Apply in person, aao
Bourse Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER with office
experience.
capable of auoervlslng tvolsta In clrcul
Ulan-
Izlng department: excellent opportunity for
rrriy"1""01. nuriouri ftioior.ruca co.
2132 Market st.
STKN'UOKAPHKR.-Large concern has pos.
tlon for experienced stenographer, who
will nperste dicUnbone. Apply 1421 Chest-
nut St.. Boom T04.
8TENOORAPHER.TYPEWRITER clerks, ex.
perlenced) good salary for competent per
sons! vsr work. Apply by letter, P 801.
Ledger Office. .
HTENOa'R Must bevahla to read notes
reno. Apply Mon. eye, ttonignt.) ms wainu t.
BTENOQHAPHERB Several nod' nnnor
tunltles for experienced stenographers. la
a lAtss rArfiAratlAti, eelWnt ..hutlrea .far
advancsment: state an, xsrleBfe as4V
.- I
,n-'V
STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPIST
PERMANENT POSITIONS I GOOD 1AT
E. f. HOUGHTON A CO.
ArPLY 240 W. SOMERSET BT.
OR FIIONE KENSINGTON TIM
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR Young lady, col-
tOfl ITlrCnft Tl tsl atffls4t . ha aMa.f4)..skJlt
"fat appearance! references required. An
SVi 'T.r52. 'mrneaiateiy, sicraaaen. sand
Co.. 118 Chestnut at.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE DE
SIRING TO APPLY FOR OPERATORS' PO
8ITION3 THE BELL TELEPHONE COM
PANY OF PENNSYLVANIA HAS OPENED
A NEW OFFICE AT THE CENTRALLY
LOCATED BELL PARKWAY BUILDINO.
1031 ARCH STREET,
MRS. LACY WILL RECEIVE ALL AP
PLICANTS AND EXPLAIN THE OPPOR
TUNITIES OFFERED TO YOUNO WOMEN.
1631 ARCH STREET
TYPISTS. . mature, well educated, thor
oughly experienced, to start work at onee:
prefer those living tn Southwest or West
Pnlladelphlafor this particular work; alas
high-grade Elliott-Fisher machine operator,
capable of taking supervision of large de
partment.1 Apply Women's Employment De
yninpni. a. i. n. v.-.. Hog isiana, trtk.
WAITRESS wanted: rare nf first floor; 8 in
family. Phone Merlon B05. .
.. WANTED
WOMEN FOR SCRUBBINO AND CLEAN
ING; SHOBT HOURS AND GOOD PAY.
J. 8. DRAKE
808 CHESTNUT ST.
WEAVERS Haircloth weawrs wanted;
. learners-taken. George 8. Cox Pro.,
Inc.. Cnmhrla and Rosehlll sts.
WOMAN Wanted, n whim
Santry woman
j of being a
who Is willing and capabl
waitress tn our restaurant a
( noon. Apply
Friends' Arch Street Center. 804 Arch at.
50 WOMEN NEEDED
From 18 to JS years.
for our new Industrial
training department.
Will teach you
In a short time
to become skilled
In light mechanical work
where you can make good wages
Apply from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
HENRY DISSTON & SONS
Employment Department
Tacony. Philadelphia
Or 2459 N. Front st.
8 to 12 a. tn.
General
BOOKKEEPERS. 820. $25- aten'ers. 818. $5B.
Business Service Co., 1301 Land Title.
HELP t ANTED .MALe
(Other Classified Ads en Pate t)
ASSISTANT to paymaster, In large uptown
manufacturing concfrnr men over 81
years of, age or with deferred classification
preferred; atnte age, experience and salary
expected in first letter to rr-celve attention;
excellent opportunity for a bright, conscien
tious worker. P 13.1. ledger Office,
ASSISTANT ENGINEER 100 per month
nnd meals. Apply Chief Engineer. Bit
tenhouse Hotel. Chestnut nnd 22d sts.
ADJUSTER of accident cases: must be ex
perienced and possess ability. H 544
Ledger Central. m
BLACKSMITH'S HELPER.
Co.. 52d nnd Media at.
Chamber Bros.
BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTING DEPART
MENT OF THE PUBLIC LEDGER COM
PANY DESIRES THE SERVICES OF AM
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER NOT SUB
JECT TO THE DRAFT. . . V
PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY
6TH AND CHESTNUT STS,
BOOKKEEPER Excellent i-uportunlty for
experienced bookkeeper on Burroughs Post.
Ing machine In a large financial Institution!
state age, experience and salary expected.
P 100. Ledger unice.
BOOKKEEPER Experienced double entrr
bookkeeper, one who can use typewriter.
over draft age. stendy position. State age.
experlenoi and salary expected. C SOT.
Ledge- Office.
BOOKKEEPER wanted; excellent opportunity
to learn real estate and conveyancing In a
Weat Philadelphia title enmpany. P 128.
T.eMTer IITIiee
BOOKKEEPER wanted; experienced mnni
exempt from draft; good wages. C 88.
P. O. BOX 8443.
BRICKLAYERS. 10, wanted at once at tha
'"r-.iZi Fnnre. (omdon. N. J,: Govern
ment work: 8Sc an hour: plenty of overtime.
Applylselmont Iron Works. 2Jd and Wash-
ingtnn nve. -
BOYS... , .
a - - As n anA Sill rtr WBfVkl aSDUtal
.pportu.vMRchanffTfoVdpv.ncem.nt.
Vttl1-l i ua .-
Steamship company wants 2 bright
BOYS-
hnvs must be 111 years oin; goou i
tunv:'adVancem,nt. Call 218 Bourse,
must be in years mu; nuw vVVv-
BOYS, over 18
iiflnn -ownrlc.
v-ar, lor Hem manuiw
uiobe AUiomai-o .?.---iit---r
Co. 2011 Wwihlnnton v.
CASHIER '.nd bookkeeper for wholesal.
ineatlons and "salary expected. P SO..
ledger OHIce.
CHAUFFEUR. wMU.or P$ilmSSl '
willing tolern.' Apply to Mr; Welsh: 8464
Lancaster ave. . i
CLERK TO TAKE CARE OF
CW-" STOCK RECORDS
In sales branch office of large
manufacturing concern: young
Kan. Christian, not uWect to
draft, who has had at lJ"
vears' office experience; start
Yn? salary I1T Pr week; per
manent position in an essential
iSdustnr. with rapid advance
ment to higher and mora tm
Srtant positions assured to an
energetlo reliable roan. Call In
SSfson. 335 Bourse Bldr.
a.t9!.ARY DEPARTMENT OF OOVERW. ,
.- t J
MENT SHIPYARD, liou muuiu. nw
QUIRES EXPERIENCED WHITE COOKS.
EXPERIENCED PIE BAKERS. WJHITEl
WHITE KITCHEN MEN. WHITE BVt
MEN FOR CAFETERIAS; GOOD WAGES,
ROOM AND BOARD; PLEASANT BOTH
ROUNDING8. APPLY
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
100 WALNUT BT.
SEE MR. SCULL
OR
' MR. SWARTZ
'1331 ARCH
(Do not apply at Ho Island) ;
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