I 7 t 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919 j. fi if '4 '2 .. ?V V! v r i F ,Wilson Cannot Proclaim Peace Continued From f.ige One questions., so fnr n 1 injsMf nut concerned. AfTttfs Only Rntlijlng I'nucrH Permit mo In nnsurr jmir liflli question by siting Hint tlir prm-Mmis of the treaty to which joil refer op prate mctcly to establish penrc be tween thi powers rntifjinc, nml thnt It is nupstlonnblo whether It rnn be said that the lcaRiic nf nntlons is in any true sene created by the ns?o rlatlon of only three of the allied and associated governments. In reply to your sixth question. 1 ran only express the confident opinion that the immediate adoption of the treaty, alone with the article of llm cqvenant of the league n written, would certainly within the near future reduce the cost of living in llii coun try as elsewhere. b restoring pro duction nnd commerce In their normal strength and freedom. For your rciiciiieinc, 1 will num ber the remaining pariigrnph of tins letter as the questions to whiih they arc Intended to repl ate numbered. Seven. I hnc had no iithrinl in formation as to whether Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Holland or Switzerland will join the league. Eight. I answered J""r eighth question in reply to a question asked me at our mnfeicncc the other day. (This question referred to licensing of exports to (Jermanj i. Spain Uepresents V. S. Nine In February. 1P17. Spam was requested to ml,'- i linrge of Amvrif mi llllent III (ierllllltl.X through lier ili.l.inuitie nwl iiuisiiIiii representntue and iiootioi- aiiange rnent has since been made. Ten. The committee t prepare plans for the nrgani.alion of the league, for the establishment, of the seat of the league, and for the pro ceedings of the first meeting of the assembly, has been appointed, but has j not reported. Eleven Article 11 of the peace treaty, part IV, under which Ger many renounces all her rights to terri tory formerly belonging to herself or to her allies was understood, so far as special provision was not made in the treat itself for its disposition. as constituting the principal allied and associated powers the authority by which such disposition should ulti mately be determined. It oncs no title Jo those powers, but merelj en trusts the dlsposilion of the terri tory in question to their decision. Trustees of Colonies Twelve. Germany's renunciation in favor of the principal allied nnd associated powers of lier right and titles to her overseas possessions is meant similarly to operate as csting in those powers a trusteeship with respect of thiir final disposition and goverument. Thirteen. There has been a pro visional agreement a to the di-po-sition of these overseas possession. whose confirmation and eet utinn is dependent upon the approval of the league of nations, and the t'nited States is a party to that pniiiiu:il agreement Fourteen. The only agreement be tween France and (ireat l'.ritain with regaril to African territory, of which I am cognizant, concerns the redisposition of rights already pos sessed by those countries on that con tinent. The provisional agreement referred to in the preceding para graph covers nil the (icrmaii over seas possessions, in Africa as well as elsewhere. Fifteen. No mention was made in connection with the settlement of the Saar basin or the service of an American member of the commission of five to be sent up there. American on Itonler Commission Sixteen. It was deemed wise that the United States should report by one member of the committee for set tling the new frontier lines nf Bel gium nnd tcrman because of the universal opinion that America's representative would add to the com mittcc the useful element of entiielj disintereduess Seventeen. The choice of the com mission for the Saar tmMii was left to the council of the lengue nf na tions because the Saar basin is for fif teen years to be directly under the care nnd direction of the league of na tions. Eighteen Article 1, XX. VIII does in effect provide that live of the members of the commission of sex en to fix the boundaries between l'oland and Czecho-Slovakia should be nom inated by certain countries because there nre five principal allied and as sociated powers., and the nomination of five representatives bv those pow ers necessarily means the nomination of one representative b em h of those powers. rollsli Commission l'ncliosen Nineteen. No such cnmiuissinn has yet been appointed. iTbe commis sion referred to is that for the fixing of the 1'olish boundaries. 1 Twent.x . H was deemed wise thnt the United States should have a rep rescntative on the commission set up to exercise nuthnrit.x over the plebi scite of upper Silesia, for the same reason thnt I have given with regard to the commission for settling the frontier line of liolgium and Cer- many. Sincerely ours, woonnmv wii.son. More Testlmoiij on Sliantuns Today the fnreisn relations com mittee occupieil it-elf iiRain with the treaty, provision givins .hi pan control tn Shnntuue. Dr. J. 0. Kersusnn. neWiser to the president of Cliiun. I'vntinuiiiR his testi mony, told the rommittee that, while there was a difference between the Chi nese text of the hnnsiiiR-Ishii ucrcc ment nn made public in 1'ekin by the Japanese nnd American legations, lie attached "no impqrtnnce" to the cir cumstance because the KurIIsIi text was recognized as the official one. lie said rthat jvbile the English text rcysulzcil Japan's "special interest" in China, the Japanese translation gave the idea also it a. "special Influence." 1 Tbe witness expressed belief that the 'iruarsntee of "regional understandings" M the league of nations covenant might involve "an indirect indorsement" of i $ii liansine-Ishil agreement hy the Jkustc, h hour after the comniittee met Sen gtor yCaot raited ntteniqn that Ken .- f'!Sniion..of Vfrginii, was thenuly nWrflcrtt aqioq? Ihe fjfht nicmbors trnent, .nij UM ent?'l Wt '$ Si$ FALL'S TWENTY QUESTIONS WHICH WILSON ANSWERS I Senator Full's twenty questions nn I the pence Irentj. answered Imlnj by 1 1'rcsidcnt Wilson, briellj stated, were I as follows: i First. Have jou authorit.t tn restore 'pence by ptoclnmutinn? j Second. Could not t'ongress, joined 111 the I'rfsideitt. declare pence' j Third. Is not the war terminated by 'the filing of the first process: vcrbnl? I Fourth. Could ou not resume gov- . ernmeiitnl relation with (icrmmiy? I Fifth. Will the lengue be established , when three allied powers latlfy the treat? Will the state nf war termi nate for the lion -ratifying powers? ! Sixth. How will ratitieatiou reduce the cost of living? Seventh. Ilnve im heard from Swe den. Denmark. Holland and Switzer- In lid whether thev will join the league? F.ighth. Are ou allowing business with (termini ? Ninth. Have win icqticstcd consular agents of other countries to represent America in (ierniany? Tenth. Was n committee appointed lo prepare plans for the league, has it re- ported? Flexenth. To what nations lines tcr i ritnry renounced b (termnny gn? out for some of our Democratic brcth ren tn help expedite the treaty." The committee proceeded, howcvei, without calling the absentees. Tomorrow the committee will hear . Professor K. T. Williams, fornierl head of the State Department's far eastern division, who lesignrd as an adviser to the Versjil Ib's conference be ails.', it wii- tiiMi-tci he has disiigr with the Slumt'inc settlement 1 Pilbnan's Blunder Unites Republicans (rnitlnurfl Vrrm Pill: tine j rations which are in effect amendments j tn the covenant. And once that is done both sides will face the necessity of compromise. That compromise will have tn be upon the lines of reservn -: tions included in the resolution of rati -1 tieation. but so phrased as tn avoid the ueces.sit of the acceptance by other ! powers (tn this point the President will jield. The Itepiiblican senators nre begin ning to hear from their constituents on the subject of dea. Western senn- I tors ate receiving telegrams daily np ! proving their inquiry into the treat and the w.eu nf reservations t lint will make the position of the I'nited States clear anil safe, but insisinK that ac tion shall be taken prnmptl. A political observer, who lias just returned lo Washington from a long trip through the NeM. rounds thnt eierywhere the tieMion was asked liim. "When will the Senate get through with the treat,';" It wa. asked in an r, patient, ,.,., ,. ln(1,,nt.(, I ;Lh .,.:'":,,,.; .. !': TlbUv!!V " ' 'llll,l,lllln 'M,'l 11111,'S, UU, II in.llle ilni the ilesire nf tile coun- I tr. thai tho Senate should dispose (if the tiejity as soon as possible. ' Will Look Mite Wilsnn Virtorv I 'I'he (epuhlican leaders in the Senate. ' ilinwoicr. plnjed their hand. They have I rented a foreign relations lomnittee1 that does not represent the Itcpuhliean , iii:iJ4iril, in the Senate. They mil cor- ' 1 1:1111 Itepiihlican newspapers through lout the country have put the party into the position before the people of de ' mantling the amendment nf the treaty. ITliP treat v is nnt going lo be amended. I Anil when nnly interpretative resnlu Itions are n pted it will ,,k .n the roil nl r. in spite nf his repeated ieltl- ing as though the IVesiileut hud won a ' viclorj . The ijlder anil lnnre prnniiiient Ite piihlienns have let themselves be so blinded In their personal dislike of the , President, that they aie sm rit'u ing ' the plain political ailvantage of the I situation. PITT MAX TO PRESS MOTION, HE ASSERTS WdlltS Allies to Allonl Rasolll - 1 turn Similar to Ilis I Washington, Auk. ''! -i',. A. I', i i In a formal -t :t t nn-iir toila Sennlor 1 I'lttiii.-in nii he hail not iilianilnni'd hi. I piirin'-i' to pri"- hi lesoliilinn for res erntiiius npnrl from i ntitii-ntion of the peace trenty leter ami umilil attempt I t" e nctinn us sunn lis possible. "Mj resiilminii went over under the i rules." I,,, sm, , "siilicr in heiiiR railed j up In nie ill aiu time. I did not call it ' i'p loiln I mis,, n imiiilii'i- nf senators reiiiesii.i in, oppnrtiitiily to examine Hie resolution. I intend to attempt to1 obtain the earliest possible nctinn. II was intin. Iiin'il for the purpose of has i trnins the rntilimtioii nf the treaty I "I interpreted the President's stiile- nients at the cinference with the for I lisii relations committee to mean thai he ' and the other frnmern of the covenant Rave to the nrticles mentioned in mi resolution substantially the same inter pretation thnt it is attempted to be Klven to tlie resolution. The President' had no knowledge of the resolution or I nf iU introduction. tireat Itritnin, ' Fnl lire. Italy nnd .Inpuu will lindouht- I eilly hae no hesitntion in passing reso- i lutions of similar purport. "While tlie construction lo be given I to Article I. dealing with the withdraw- I 111 from the league, nnd Article X, 1 with regard tn protection of govern- i ment. members of Hie lengue, against I external nggression. ami other nrticles, i are subject only to the separate con striiction of each government, there ni" In Service for Over 25 Years proving conclusively that It Old rather lime himself has approval. Therefore, when you contracts, you know what to expect ana you are noi disappointed. It is much more economical than other paint and adapted for all solid interior work. Riving a hard, durable finish that will not flake, scale or rub off. In white and colors, by the bbl., 7c lb.; smaller lots, 8c Ibi Special price to contractor. Sample on request Householders can buy it in 2-lb. Cartons AT DEALERS 20c JOHN C, OEJTERS, Twelfth. What title does the United Slntes receive to (terman overseas pos sessions? Thirteenth. Has there been any agreement as to the disposition of terman overseas colonies? Fourteentlu Hns there been nn agreement between France nnd (ireat Britain for disposition of (terman pos sessions in Africa? Fifteenth. Why should America be represented on the Sarre commission? Sixteenth Why should Amerirn be represented on the Helglnn-Otcrtnnu froutffr commission? Seventeenth-Why was it not pro vided that three of the Snrre boundry commission members be nntlnnnls of other powers than France and Clermnny? Flghteenth Why was it not provided! that certain countries should nominate all members nf the commission to hx the bounilaries between Poland ami; t zecho-Slovakia? Nineteenth Has the Polnnd -Czecho Slovakia commission been nntiointcd? Twentieth -Why is the United States to appoint one nf the four members of the commission on the Upper Silesinn plebiscite and the decision of the com mission left to n majority vote? articles ln the covennnt the construc tion of which lias been delegated to the ' league. "The council acts for the lengue iu I such cases. It consists of nine mem bers -the United States, (treat Britain. Italy, France and .In'pnn will therefore, constitute a majority of the council. "If all these countries pass u sim ilar resolution tn the one 1 introduced. it will constitute n pledge of each of these lountrics to give the construct inn sei fiutli in the resolution, whenever the construct ion of such articles may arise in the future. These nations should all adopt the resolution before we act upnti the trenty, then the debate upon reservations would be avoided and the treaty ould be immediately ratified without ehnnge. "Thee nre the rrnsons why early crtion should be taken." GETS 2 WAR CROSSES FOR DEED HE FORGOT Sergeant 'Nick' Manvi, of Cam-, don, Saved Three U. S. Soldiers Two war eiosse were given "N'iek" Mnnvi, of Cnmilon, torlny for a deed of valor in the war which he had for gotten. Manvi. who is twenty-three years ''' nn'' ''Tcs nt "' dCTflnnrl terrace, eame back from France and went to k in , Tnrds of tl. NVw York b dI rm y Sergeant Peck. f the famden recruiting otatioa, went to him with 1 two war' crosses, one sent by the Ital ian Government and the other by the Trench Government. There were also papers containing praise for Mnnvi from distinguished nrmy officers, in- eluding General I'ersliing. In the Argonne battle Manvi had gone far ahead nf the front line to save three American soldiers. To his mind if was all a parL of a soldier's duty mid lie thought no more of the matter. Rut while he forgot thnt he was a hero, three great governments did tint, nnd so Manvi is. bciug hnn nred in Camden today. He was drafted in 101S and sent tn f'ump IMx-. lie went to France with the "0!Hh Infantry. Manvi was born in Italy ami came to this country si jrars ago. BOOSTS THIS PORT Consul at Brazil Holds Out Promise for Big Trade Here Shipping nnil tiir-rrniitilo intrroits in !trn'il nr wpll nrnituintiMl with thp nnrt f IMiilnili-lpliia. nrronliliu to AiiRiistus ' Ij. Ilnssknrl, Anii'ricaii viro consul nt 1 Itio ln Janeiro, who ha written a letter 'm thnt effeet to Director AVehMer, of .... .... , f It'l T l. 1 me uepariiiieni. in i uurvi-n, inn: nuti Kerrics. Mr. Hnssknrl i n nephew of Joseph I Hnssknrl. nssistnut director of the de . partment. Is Your Family and Home Protected? Imagine your wife and children nlon and unprotected Tour house catches fire. What would happen to them? Why, nothing If your home Is equipped with one-quirt ex tinBUlshers. Fire Extinguishers Recharges and Refill Liquid for All Types Send us your ad. dress for a free copy of "SuBuestlons for Fire Prevention," Is. sued by the Na tional Board of Fire Under writers. Free In spection by flre flchtlnc experts. 'wmM Tlie Perfect Water Paint is a quality product that stamped with his seal of specify "ZEMENTINE" in your Mfr., 1242 N. 31st St. IS IVM I nVTK James M. Castle, Up ' SJJ . ' I WllL r '-'nco'n Building, II TlUMBtt Philadelphia I I UH Rar. 3SDT II HEINZ 'MARKS TIME' PENDING FOOD LAWS Former Administrator Goes to Pittsburgh Will Not Return Here for a Month While Washington decides what shall he the next step In the national fight against food profiteers, the men who served In the wartime food admin istration here nre tnklng n brenthing spell. Howard Heinz has returned to Pitts burgh. He left Philadelphia last eve ning, and docs not expect'to be bnck for a month, unless there is some im portant new development. There has been nn decision ennenrnin the appointment of the fair-price com-l mittees for Philadelphia 111(71 other counties. It is mil .n,n..i,..i ,i.i .... i pointments will be made until l'n.,.. -,.. , .in,, ,.if i has acted on the proposed food legis lation. Though prosecutions for lin.nnliiur 'will continue, there is not likelv in ! n."5' r"ort lo r,',, ,llp "'""H profiteers. since they cannot be ),,ed under the present law. The suggested ciiange in the Lever law would force dealers to take out licenses, which could be revoked for profiteering. GOVERNORS MAY MEET HERE 1920 Plans Not Announced Officially. Sproul on Committee Sprrtal l'lirnlrh In Evening Public I.tilger Salt Lake Clly. Aug. 21. While .no formal announcement has been made, the governors attending the conference here lime virtuall agreed that the P.M) conference shall be held iu Philadelphia The cnnf'rence elected (tovernor Sproul lo the legislative committee. The others elected were (lovernors Uob ertsnn, nf Oklahoma, nnd rinmbergcr, JMCATI0NAL, lloth Setcs SCHOOL OF (35th OPENS S Register August 27, 28 or 29. The registration offices are open day and evening for enrolling students in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Secretarial, Typewriting, Applied Business and Management, Accounting (C. P. A. Day), Finance and Commerce (Day), Reporting and Commercial English. The Evening School of Accountancy opens Sep tember 29, also the following special courses : Realty, Conveyancing, Advertising, Business and Sales Corre spondence, Credits and Collections, Traffic Rates and Management, Plan Reading and Estimating, Industrial Organization and Management, Salesmanship and Cost Accounting. The Saturday Morning Course in Methods for Public School Teachers (Degree Credit) begins Octo ber 4. Write today for Catalog F-ll. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad Street Below Berks, Philadelphia JBJUVFLS BUSINESS' b!??"" COLLEGE s 4f Thi re U no lniilt to the earnings of men In liu.ilnes.s. Whv JrV shoulil you work fur mere wages? You have Iho chance to ce't If ready to earn a oipr s;uary i.very lino or nusiness and every ile- parimeiii ,u tun . n viij,ciiiiiitriiL ,n..- n.inuhi itiiiHrti, uooKKeepers Secretarlca, Typists Neer before wero there such wonderful oppor tunities open to ambitious young men .mil young women for profitable employment, nnd advancement as today. Knter this fine school. Select your course, study earnestly and your final success Is certuln. All branches of business taught , both day and night school. BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE I AN "ACCIlKDITi;!)" COMMKIirlAI. Sl'HOOI. B I QIQWAINIITSTRFPT 9 1 J 'I lllMBT TTTir-minTTTBTri III II I II J w I W ..Ml g I William Penn Charter School No. 8 South Twelfth Street PHILADELPHIA j Founded In lflRO and chartered by William ! Penn on the same day as the city of Phila delphia. The Penn Charter School has main tained an uninterrupted corporate existence. During the past 4t ears, the school has graduated over 1300 pupils, of whom more than 12011 have continued their studies In a score of universities and professional schools. 1 Ths unusual proportloo of alumni who have taken one or more university deur es Is du; I largely to the character and permanence of the teachlne staff, numbering over 30 mem bers. Of these the six senior members have I given to the school an average term of , service of 28 years. For three years there I have been no changes In the staff, save ad i dltlons to meet tho requirements of Increas I ed enrollment, which has already laxed to I capacity the new building added to equip ment last year. Magnificent playing fields i of 21' acres afford ample facilities for the I exercise nf a school of BOO. The 231st year begins September 23rd. The Prospectus for 1910-20 ts ready for dls. trlhutlon. Rulldlngs are open for Inspection and classification of minlls September oth RICHARD MOTT (SUMMKUK. I'll. D. j HKAIHIASTiat F ""MENDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM I Write for Year Rook and Rates I CIIAKI.KH IH'UTON WAI.MI. Principal i 13th & Race fts.. Philadelphia. Elementary Schools In Different Parts of the Clly. I Reopens Ninth Month 23d Strayer's Business College Philadelphia's Greatest Busineit School Coll. write or phone for full particulars STRAYER'S 807 Chestnut St. Phone, Walnut 384 Young Women and fllfls F MENDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM Reopens Ninth Month 23d Write for Year Rook and Rates rilAKI.KM 11UKTON WAI.SII, I'rlnrlpal ISth & Race SU.. Hilladelphla. Elementary 1 Schools In Different Parts of the Ctly; FKKNCII iJlNfll'AflK lljr French graduate I from !.jre of l.llle. Frances clahs fornt 1 Inn ffw mare pupils. !2 iss cr.cn.K mxoT. uai p. nrmd st. Thft Gordon-Roney School For Girls, 4U Spruce Hired l i (ienfi-aj miu i.:ui'.. j'reo&ratury CoUrs I Hoof uarilsi! slid qym, Mly.aQN5' . p,. .oUrsss. of Utah. This committee 'will choose a chairman nnd select the con'fercn'.o city for 1020. Oocrnor Townsend, of Dela ware, was elected treasurer and I. C. lliley was re-elected secretary of the conference. Four Relatives Killed by Car Albany. N. V.. Aug. lit. Mr. and Mrs K. (). Keminerer, of Fast ftrcen Hush, nnd their nephew nnd niece, rinn.nn n twl fVntt,t- Itf.nuA nf Slilirinr.. """h"- ...... ............ ........ ... ..v..... j tndy were killed last night when their , kiutomobile was struck by an Albany- ' bound Schncctady car midway between ) the two cities. For Troublesome Skin Troubles Bathe theaff'ected part with Ctiti cura Snap ind hot water. Di,y gently and rub on Cuti cttrafO'Vntment. Thistreatment is usuotlybeston ris ing and retiring. Frr every purpose of the toilet, bath find nursery the Cuticura Toilet TJTrio is ideal. The 'Soap to cleanse, Uintment to ) snotiic, HjV-A"P'dsr Jimc. Talcum to r and pcr- Soap 25e, Ointment 25 and SOe, Taleum 25c. Bold 'mroughout the world. For sample earlviiee address: "Cuticur Lab- oratorief, fjept. GM. Maiden, Mill." SSwr Cidcura Soap t haves without mug. lloth Hexes COMMERCE Year) EPTEMBER 2 S WANAMAKER INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES N. W. Corner 23(1 and Walnut Streets Begin Sept. 18, and End April 6 Tuition Cost for the Period Drawing 8.00 rnintlng oil, water and china.... 12.00 Kncllsli Language 14.00 French or Simnlhli 16.00 Piano or Violin . . . 25.00 Menngrnnlir beginners 21.00 Stenography. ndtanred 14.00 Typewriting only 14.00 llookkeeplng 21.00 lloekkreplng. Stenography and Typerltlnir combined 27.00 riling and Indexing 10:00 lluslness F.ngllsh 14.00 lluslness Arithmetic 12.00 Penmanship 8.00 Correspondence K.00 Public School foreigners 15.00 Public School Illiterates 15.00 Printing 15.00 Real Kstate and T'nnieyanclnc .... 15.00 Public Sneaking (for men) lfi.oo Art rseedleiiork and Crocheting ... o.on Cookery and Domentle Science .... 18.00 Dressmaking or Millinery 17.00 Architectural Drnulng and Speci fications 18.00 Mechanical Druulng 15,00 Ulue Print Reading; for mechanics. 12.00 l.ngravlnr 24.00 Match and Clock .Making and Re pairing f 24.00 Telegraphy .' 15.00 CuttingMen's Clothing; 18.00 Your First Position is very Important, 'but Just aa Important is the right preparation for It. Pelrce School, by Us thorough training in business essen tials, lays the foundation of a successful career. COURSES OP. STUDY For oung mem lluslness Administration, halesmanslilp For aoiing voutem Secretarial, Shorthand and Typewriting Day and. F.tenlng Sessions Send for 53th Year Hook Peirce School of Business Administration Pine St. West of Broad, Phila. America's Foremost Business School Our graduates art In constant demand for .Mri.n.vlnr twiHltlAna. GrtKK Shorthand the easy, speedr. system. Complete business and secretarial courses. . Special rates tor auiull. AnicnsiT uamiui, aniir anv time. CalL or writs for full Yt-7 particulars and catalogue. anrf Cnlleca of roff.nierre 1(117 Clilrmf t-. rUlndelnhU. 4 Nicfct School SJa" I ShnllhSnd. iKngllahf HMnujuijU' I-AWKm KHOVL, M isVl., u, tlaopia II i I II. DIES WHIL.E WIFE 8ING8. I-on Angeles, Aue. 21. While bis wife nnd a fv-iend, U. It. Orlng, nt his request wing frouT Hcethoveu, Ru dolph Fidwitrd Hchlrmcr, head of 'the New York music publishing house of Schirtncr cV Co., died at Santa llnrbarn after n lory: Illness. Mrs. Schirnicr vns formerly Miss Anna Swinburne, comic opern star. Itesldes Ills wife a two weeks' old son survives. SV.MMKH, RTyOltTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J LACKSTONE Vlnlnl.i me. and the benrh, oirrioomna the Meet I'lfr. Cpnrlt.v Win. I'.yrr "Pr ice, rnntfnrt nnd enjojmrnt. Heft water Ihotlia, private nnd public. Imperial Amerl enn plan 4 up dnlli I Kuropean plan J3 lip rinlir. auio una i ir,,,ie. -'"""" tonic and ruiatlte bntlia dept. nttnrhril. Hotel Bitmore Ithoita lalund Ale. nenr llonrdivallc Open all year Amr. and lluropean Plans. All outalde roolni". Sultea with hath. Orchestra Oancln Capacity 2."U. Hot nnd cold sea water hatha. Special Kail rales. Now hnokln. Ult.T.MnnM HOTKI. CO. Vlrclnln Ave. close to bench nnd Steel Pier. Cupnrlty 2.10. American plnn. tnlile unit service special features, private hattis. rtinnln voiter In rooms, etevntort retlsonnhlo rates. Open nil the ,ienr. Oivnerslilo ninnairement. 4. I.. I.KKIH. THE WILTSHIRE Vlrslnla ave Bnd HphcIi; ocean view; ca pacity 3.10; private baths, running watfr In room. Plfvator, etc.; American plan: special wklv rtrn booklet HAMl'RI KM.IS1 PITNEY nt. r. near 13 each. is; table abun dantly "upplkrt 'with sJiPHl market affords; baths, alt convenience, bathtnp from house, froe ehowcr baths, $2.S0 up dally. $14.00 up wpekly Capacity ."0. M. C. 8WEKNBT. TRAYMORE atunttcottI iWRlD'S GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwai a oper 1 ernle Phone Pmis remly Terms nioil wjlte. At. H'nlsh Duncsn. I Hnlol hnrnV,nl Kentucky Ave. near j uoarn. .3.1111 up dally. jkrner nhn Booklet. A. IS. MARION. Reechwnnrl Kentucky Ae. near Beach eccnwuoa Hnrt H ,,,,.(!,, ,., M) up dally $lL'.r,0ip weekly 13. Mackenthum, Now Clnrion K? A"' fc neh. Oarairo new v.iurKmDmke( s J BONIPACE. rAI'K MAY. X. .1. Coyle's Marine Villa nZyht nlshe,t, atry and spacious One block from beach ann ueadlnc Ktatlnn. custne un ' excelled. 613 ColAtnliln Ave. O. J. Coyle, ! I'rop. nKAt, nKArn. y. . fVPAN VIEW dbaIj beach, n. j. J. CJAll v it. vr superior outside rooms. $25 up wkly. New management. TR12V1SAN. iinwciAm, N. J. ! IDEAL COUNTRY HOME MO.NTCr.AlIt, n. j. MUST IlKI.lflllTFt'M.Y SITUATKtl i KKSIIJIiTI.l. ililir.i, i. lr.l I lOKK'S RimtlRIIS. 1 OPKN Tlin ENTIRE YRAR I-RKIIKRICK C. 1IA1.I, COMPANY OrKAN riTV. N. J. C..n.fKmnvA Tennlo courts. NearboachA awartnmore plfrj- w.p.&R.r.uppincott Traymore $? Kxc. culilne. D. P. FRY. AKRON. PA. Will take Summer Boanleis In my beautl 1 ful farm home; good food and flno location; also prolde permanent heme for aged peo I t who are willing to pay for comfort. I ;aiui;n hvot taih.i; watkr to. . Akron, Vi, WAHHINOTON. D. O. Burlington Hotel La than flv mlnutea from everything. American and European Plana 431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2 & Up n T. MILLER. Manasrw. I10STON, MASS. MOTEL PURITAN! 390 CowKfnrn Av. fkeMwi L The Dlsttncihrc f Doaton House j Oni of the most homatOw A r.oiie in the wona j Zi u. Our BoeWtltvw GmkW-W (PL.COJte&ofr rfcsWrtc fcortoA .lofA k o- 3 SUMMER CASIPH Young Men nnd Boja GRADUATING GRAMMAR .SCHOOL BOYS. All the fellona say, "'Some class, nifty and speed oh, boy!" Your vacation will not bo complete unless you take 13. II. with juu. ,3 u.vncu u, ,iia .n, aco. ,iuuau u. i.s kind tn the country. Our beautiful Plus- trated catalogue tells the story. Free. Write at once to HOYS' WKI.FARR KKI'ARTMENT NF.W YORK Empire Tours Adirondack. Iroqnoji and Onondnra TralU Three famous automobile routes In NEW YORK STATE Good roads and excellent hotels. Handy pocket booklet containing full In formation of routes and maps mailed free. Address F. N. SAIN. Seo'y. EMPIRE TOURS ASSOCIATION NewLurgli. New YorU I.KHAI. ADVKKT1M EM ENTS iKSfNOTICK IS ilEREllY GIVEN THAT '"" a special meeting of the stockholders or the Atlantic Ketlnlnc Company will be held t at the principal office of the said company. il44 Passyunk avenue. Philadelphia. Pa., at , 10 o'clock a. m. on Hie Oth day of October. , 1010. for the purpose of voting for or against a proposed Increase In the capital stock of the suld company by the Issuance of 420, ooo.ooo seven percentum cumulative non- ; voting preferred stock, In accordance with resolutions of the Hoard of Directors of said company, on tile at Its office. I In the event of the approval of the pro posed Increase, rights to subscribe will be . Issued to stockholders as of date of October 1 0, 10111, which rights must be exercised on i or before November 1. mill. W. 1). ANDERSON. Secretary. HROWN ft WILLIAMS. Solicitors. iK3pNOTICF. IS IIKRKIIY HIVKN THAT - In pursuance of a resolution of the Hoard of Dlrectoia of the' Atlantic Refining Company, a special meeting of thfc stock holders of the Company will be held al Its ! principal office. 3144 Pasyunk avenue. Phil. adelphla. Pa . nl It o'clock a. m. on the 6th day of October, 1010, for the purpose of voting ror or against a. proposea increase In the common stock of the said company from I3.IIOO.UUil lO nu,iiii.,Hni, W. I). ANDEnsON, Secretary. RROWN & WILLIAMS, Solicitors. IN MKMIIHIAM WALKER. In sad remembrance of Mrs. ELIZABETH WALKER, who parted this life at Wlldwood, N. J., on August 31. 1015. JOHN A. J. ENN 1 3, 3Beatf). n . TT W B,rf.nl. a,,s IB A MM A C wife of Herbert N. Dalley, of 5951 Cobbs Creek Parkway. Relatives and friends In vited to services, Frl., 3 p. m.. Oliver II. liali. Illdr.. 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private. Pittsburgh, Pa., papers copy. 1IOV1.K. Aug. 20. ANNIE, widow of John Hoyie. iteiaiives ana irienas, lnvuea io funeral services. ' Mon., o p. m., residence nf son-in-law, Robert H. Hums. 145 E. Westmoreland at. Int. flreenmount Cem. 11RADY. Killed In action In France. Aug, 22. 1818. I'rlV, JOSEPH HENRY. M. a. Co. 112th Inf., son beloved son ff Fra.ncu and Margaret Drady 'nee Henry), aged 22. 5Si Relatives and frlenGs Invited to anniversary mass, fit, Francis Xavler'a Church). : 24th KMN? Au. HIT' LEONARD, husr.a)J'of rareUrt' "Kejatlvfa'jud 'tri?ii.W. uio ..reu ein.i rri,,- n MKAT1IS Ilsneflclsl Asia... No. 2. and St. , iiein, iu. nuiy hum s.nurcn, inviien 10 lunriai, -,.. S:3(l a. m., residence of Jamcn Kellv. Ill IS. Itortter at., Aft. Airy. Solemn main of requiem Holv Croaa Church 10 fl. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral nunT au. in. ntotAitii f if nurtT, at ltermctta, N. J., ased 2.1 Serv Icea at realdence of rather, Chester II. Hurt. Hcrmettn, N. J., Thura. 8 p. m. int. Dare town. N. J., Frl., 'J p. m. CAtlll. Au. 111. KMMA JONES, widow of Charlea Carr. Serlcea and Int. at con- i venlence of (nmlly from Oliver 11. Hair .llldic.. 1S20 Ctientnut at. . CASSKDAY. AU. 111. ANN'IK, widow of 1 Charlea 11. Caaseday (nee l'edriek). Ilela . Uvea and frlcnda Invited to funeral aervlcos t Krl., 2 p. m.. rcaldrnre of son. charlea . Chelten IIIllx Cem. Friends may lall Ihurs. after 8 p. m. Omlf flowera. CITAMnEnS. Suddenly. Au. 18. IIAnrtT vnnjiii.iin, ..uu..r.ii.,. . ""i.----,::-- F.. son of Jason II. and Josephine Crnmuera , (nee rtlack). nued 13. Ilelatlves and friends K. aaea I.,. ui'muiv. p ....... i ..n...i ,..!,. 1,'rl 1 n m.. I tnvltea to luncral services, it... - y. nr nnVenia ni'' liraddoclc at Int. nEJiS.,a Pit.iL iilm.ini i Sir be Oakland Cem. Hemalua ma do hurs . s lo 111 p. m. residence private. ( viewed Thurs COOOAN. Au. 20. EI.l.KN. wife, of Oakdals nJpil .eJvlee. Kat zVm" at oVSV Voik i "" St. John'. Chapter No 232 ?"" In"t'rVrTv"B't?aWoMKWo1od c'em." W' Y "0 fJ'riT'oN" fl' 2i IhT tr of Patrick n;f JUrret Hurt. It of , t funtr frvlce, Frl.. 2 o. m 812 N. S":n,?"5n-..a.,m' .P",ry' ,.,r"J"Aii.l'":; a'""""" '." rnte. Friend, may call Frank Cooean (nee rurionsi. ueiauves mm , cm, friends Invited to attend funeral. Sat, S:3tl rtKVKN. Au. 20. THOMAS T hitsban.l a. m.. from Wl N ilHlh St. V'f.'i." "' wi . "f Amnnd.i Iteven Relative, nnd frlenda mass at our l.Bdy of turlf-ji t hurolj. 1 mvited to funeral services. Sat. 2 p. m., b. m. Int St Denis' Cem. Auto service u.-, x t)mv, vt Wist 1'hlla Int private co.MKrt Au in, okoikiiana n nnrxot.ns. aub. in. MAituAitt&T widow of Henry 11. CAmer. HKcrt HI Uela- I dauhter of Kdwnnl A. and Mararet Ileyn tlvea and friends Inilted to funenil services, i olds (nee Oallsaher). ned II) Ilelatlves Sat 2.30 p. m.. son-ln law's residence. Wat-' and friends, chtldren of st Stephen's School, ter J. Cunningham. 213.1 N. 21lth st. Int. i Invited to funeral. Frl.. 8:30 u m . resldenc Laurel Hill Cem. Remains may be viewed ' of parents. 4.131 N. lflth st lllnh mass of Frl , H to 10 p. m. requiem St Stephen's Church 10 a m. Int. UAMPMAN. At Atlantic City. N. J, Au. I'"1' Sepulchre Cem. 20 BblZAllBTH HOHKKTS. wife nf Samuel I mtUHKIlT Au 111. SAMl'KI, O. hu T 'Uampmnn a(d 7S. Ilelatlves and frlendu band of Iniucretla Hhubert. nMl 711. Itela n'vlted to nervlcea, Sat., 2 n. m., 0231 Car- I Uvea and frlfnda. IVnn Township I,ode, No. penter t., Phlla. Int. private. 3ln. J. O. O. F.. nnd employes of Straw- DBBKV Au, 20. NK1.I.IK. wife of Pete- brlde A Clothier's shirt factory. Invited to Deerv and daughter of the Inte Mary and funeral services. Snt 2 p m., 21)04 N. 13th William Sweeney, aged 20 Itelatlvca and st, Int. Chelten Hills Cem, fcrieno may Cnlnnn. Invlfe.l In fltnerxl. Hnl . X.SI1 f, m . I CllH Frl.. S til 10 P. m. H)4 s. 17th st. Solemn hlh mass of re- milim nl Ht Thpra ("hurrh. 10 Int. Holv Crons Om. Auto funeral. DOYLi:. Aun. 1H, ARTHUH It. IM1VLI:. RelalivcH and frlendu Invited to funonl, Frl.. HMO a m . rldenre of sinter. Mrs. Crtthcrlno Cody, 1R37 Carlton at. Solemn re quiem maBa Cathedral 10 a. m. Int. Holv Crons Oen . Auto funoral. Vrt Chester panor ropy. . . . DHEW Aujf. 1I, JOSEPH P. husband of i:ariKPline 8. Drew (nee Stewart) and eon nf David A. and lato K. M. Drew aited 4H. Relatives nnd friend. Franklin todge. No. 13. V. and A M.; I'nlvprslty Chapter, Ni L.'n It A M. . St .Tnhn'a Commandt-ry. No. 4. K. T , .Inppn Coitrull. No. A, H and S. AT . Phlla Consistory, A A S. nnd Fl. , I .u I.u Temple, A A. O. N M S.; Charter 0ik Council, .!. (). A M . all other or eanlzatlona of which he yrnn a member, In vited to funeral. Frl., 'J p. m Wf H. Stewart ave.. I.anadowne. Pa. Int Arlington Octn. FITZSIMMONS Aujf. 1ft. UART.. son of Elizabeth and late Joneph Fltzslmmonn, aced S3. Ilelatlves and friends Invited to funeral services. Sat . 1:30 p. m.. parents residence, 31M Potter st. Int North Cedar Hill Cem. Remains may be viewed Frl., fter 7 p. m. FRIEDMAN. Aujf. 20. at Dover. Del., DORA, wife1 of Albert Friedman, aped A3. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 12 noon, chapel Adath Jeshurun Cem. GARDNER. Auff IS. JOHN M.. husband of Ida M. Gardner (nee Chldlster). Rela tives and friends, employes of P. R. T . In- I Mifu o i une mi, r ri,. ti.nti n. m. . . nt- rj. Jehlch ave. Solemn reriuiem hiKh mass St. Ann's Church 10 a. m. Int, private GAVIN. AUff. 18. CATHERINE C. widow of John J. Gavin and dauRhter of late Jo seph and Elizabeth Mull In. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Frl.. 8:30 a. m.. ! 1610 E. Passyunk ae. Solemn mass of re- qulem Church of the Annunciation 10 a. in. j inr hoiv tross i em OERNEY. Auc. 1ft, LIZZIE E.. wife of Alfred J. Gerney, aired no. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. Sat., 2 P. m., late residence, Knight's rd . Torres dale. Phlla. Int. private. East Cedar 1IUI Cem. Autos will meet trolleys at Red Lion. from 1 to 1 :30 p, m. GRAY At Ocean City. AUff. 10. 1D10, SARAH, wife of the late Alexander Orav. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funenil services, on Frl., at 2 p. m.. at Church of Holy Apostles, 21st and Christian sts.. Phlla. Int. private. Friends mav call Inte residence. 032 S. Conestoga St., West Phlla., 11 o'clock a, m HAMMELL. At Riverside, N. J.. Auc 10. SUSIE L.. dauchter of Alfred H. and Emma Hammell. aged 13. RHatlves and friends. GlrlV Scout Troop of Riverside. In vited to funeral services. Frl., 11 a, m.. 005 Delaware ave.. Riverside, N. J. Int private Friends may call Thiir. eve. 1IARTMAN. Aug. 20. MARY ANNA, widow of Henry Hartman. nmd 77. Rela tives and friends invited to funeral Rcrvlces, Sat . 2 n. m . 3 Wlsnhlckon ave.. Flour town Pa. Int. private. HICKMAN Auk. 1ft, MINERVA C. widow of Edward V. Hickman. Funeral services, Frl., 2 p. m , Oliver H. Italr Rldg-., 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private, i ivuuh.M.. unoeniy, auc .o, an.na I M. KOUENTZ. Ite of Collinrnwond. N. J.. daughter of Rebecca and the late Joseph Knufntz Net ice of funeral later. LEIHY. Auff. 20. M. Y. S. LEIDY (nee Dokerrweldln) Relatives and friends invited to services. Frl., 11 a. m.. parlors of W. A. Dunlap. northenst corner llth st. and Fair mount ave. Int. private. Mt Vernon Cem. Friends may call on Thurs., 8 to 10 p. m. i,it.l in. a i ner remnence, Ulad. stone Apt . Au. i'O. 1010. PK.S'Er.OPi: FO.VTAINK, UAUlll itii.K. widow or I)r. Philip l.plilv. i Funernl services will be held nt St. Mark's . Church. I.oeust nboe llllh. Krl.. nt 11 a. in. Int. r-rlrate. Winchester. Vs., plense copy, l New York. W'ashlncton and niclimond papers please copy. I I.KWIS Alls. 1R, KOHKRT II.. son of1 late William II and liertha Iwls. aaed IK. i Uelathes and friends, employes of Du I'ont Printing Department. Invited to funeral serv- Ires. Thurs.. N p. m . 107 N. r.Ild st. Int. NortruNOOd Cem.. Downlngtoun. Pa.. Frl.. 11 JO. ANNA MARV. lfe of I.YON. Auit 111. SAU.IB. widow of Rob ert A Lon. Relatlies and friends. Heather Hell Assembly. No. II, Decree of Naomi. K. of M C . tnited to funeral services. Sat.. 'J p. m.. l'Jl Fishers ave. Int. Greenwood (K. of IV) Cem Remains may be viewed Frl.. afler 7 p. m MAoumn. aus. in. Catherine f.. wife of John F. Maculre. Relatives and friends Invited to, funeral. Sat., 8 a. m . 34J1 N. H3d t . Vails of Schuylkill. Sol emn requiem mass St. Rrldset's Church 0:30 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchro Cem. MAIX)NK. Aujr. 19. ANN MAIiONB. Relatives and friends. Attar and Rosary Society St, John Ihe llaptlst Church, .Malta. yunk. Invited to funeral. Krl.. H:30 a. m.. . ..o ubii. e.. . innmiivnuii. lf,, John the Haptlst's Church 10 a. m. John's Cem. 123 Davis st., Wissahlckon. HlBh mass St. Int. St. MANCII,!, Aus. 20, MARTHA It., widow of Oenrire K. Manclll. aKcd 7.1. Relatives I iinuKiivfi rrHiuenre, .lira, lloneri r.. I'.nlrl- ken. .1017 Springfield ave. Int. private MASSEY. Aug. 15, at Orlando, Fla . JULIETTE HHADFORD. wife nf I.nlu Mo. sey and dnughler of the Inte Horn R. ami I oaiiie i-.. imichhh ni i niinuelpnia, MAYNES. Suddenly. Aug. 21. MARY T. MAYNES (nee McLaughlin), widow of James Maynes. Relatives an,! friends Invited to funeral. Mon., II:.Tn a. in , nslilence. 19ns TC. Judson at. Solemn renuiem mass St. Elizabeths Ihurch 11 a. m. Int. Holy I l-roas iem. .MEOAIU1EE Aug 111. FRANCIS A., son of Albert and Anna Megaigee (nee Webb), aged 21. Relathes and friends inUed to attend funernl. Sat . S::io a. m . from his parents' residence. 4.10 W. Sedgley ave High mass of requiem St Veronica's Church. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. McCARRON At Chester. Pa . Aug 18 AN:JAiS.Y" w"e, of Daniel McCarron.' ass 40. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Frl.. 8:30 a. m.. 531 Rose st. Solemn re aulem mass St. Michael's Church 10:30 a. m. Int. St. Michael's Cem. McCREADY. Aug. 18. MARY Mc CREADY. Relatives and friends fnvlted to funeral. Thurs.. 8 a. m 17 Penn st.. Clifton Heights, De aware Co.. Pa. Requiem mass St. Charles's Church 10 a. m. Int. St. Charles's Cem. Auto funeral McCOI.LlN. Eighth Month. lllth. THOMAS It., husband of Lydla McCollln. aged 82. Relatives and friends Invited, to funeral. Friends' meeting house, 12th below Market, Sixth-day. Eighth Month 22d, 2:30 p. m. Int. private. Mc.NAH.-Aug. 18. OEORQINA ST. C. i-iiil.. M and l,v v "IL.r'J'V iSHli i, rilf.T.nei ,,ar.'ian'S.i , c' renuiem mass Church of Our T.artv nt Lourdes 10 a. m. Int. private Holy Cross ! uem. i i5M".v 0,,',v 'w'". sum luneral IIILLIUAW. AUg. IU. JOHKP1I T V..... band of Eugenie Knne Mllllgan. Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral. Hat . 8:30 a. m., from 3040 Lancaster ave.. West Phlla , Pa. Solemn mass of requiem Church of St. Agatha. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto esrvlce. MORRIS. At Reading. Pa.. Aug IB JOHN MORRIS, of County Tyrone. Ireland! aged 70, Ilelatlves and friends Invited to funeral, 338 S. flth St.. Reading. Pa. Sat 9:30 a. m. High mass of requiem St Peter"'a Catholic Church 10 a. m. mt. Catholic Cem., Reading. Pa MURRAY. Aug. 20. HONORIA. widow of John Murray, formerly of rta llna.loe County Oalwav. Ireland. Relative. 3 friends Invlttd to funeral. Sat.. II a m from realdence of her son-in-law. Thomas j" Lonergan. 210 B. Henejet st.. Wyndmoor Solemn msss of requiem at Church of Oi r Mother of Consolation, Chestnut Hill, ln.n a. m. int. Holy cross Cem. Omit flowers MYKU3. Aug, in, PHILIP H., husband of late Mary Margaret Myers (nee Klilgorel aged 53. Relatives and friends. EaitpLVk Branch drand Fraternity. No. 14 members of nidge Ave. Depot Relief Asso." invited to funeral services, Frl.. 2 p. m.. 2813 N Taney st. Int. private. Friends may call Thurs.. 8 to 10 p. m. NAdLE. Aug, 17. WILLIAM H.. hus. band of Frances Nanle (nee Miller). Rela UNIIKIlTAKEttS cvMM$ sl BROAD aV4d, DIAMOND J L38t-i - " ' - W usrM ma ' T Jacob u,nit(iieo Miller)." nsed 57. Relative, WnKllIT ushter nf the late Rlchardsan . and friends Invited Iu funeral services, Sat . , 1.. "nd l",nor b-. JsS"ini." LTii. i .1 p. m.. S.1IIS W. Iluntlnsdnn st. int P. ni .services t All Saints . Tr'rrrred?1''- -, (Ireenmnunt Cem Remains may be vlewid :!?. " ,mtnAu,V7in Il-LvVok llrJad "t??et Frl.. H to in p. m. station to meet train leavins lirad Mreer DKATIlft ,v n. ,r,,A. t.-f...... im,.. w 1. ,. ,, . i, . n, ..... I.,.:.,.: - ni.t PATTKnsnsr ai. ts. t.lt.t.T i.r Ir Jnmea rntterson. lletatlvea and frlenits lit vlled to funeral servlrea Frl.. 2 p. m. 223-t Cathnrlnn t. Int. .Ml. Mnrlnh Cem. I'KM'TKIt. Au. 10. ANNA II. daughter nf Charles F. and late Anim II Pfeffrr (ne Sees). aed 14. Heintlves nnd friends Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 1 p. r.l.. residence of father, 404 W. Dnuphln st. Int North wood Cem Friends may call Thura. 8 to risTF.'nsoN. Aug. in. cirAni.ns i. PKTKltSON. Ilelatlves nnd friends Invited, tn funeral, son-ln-lnw'a residence. Joseph Oirdlner. nenr Mtiltlen Hill. N. J., Sixth- -day. RlBhth Month 22d. lo:3n n. m, Int Friends' Cem.. Mulllrn Hill. N. J. Auto will meet S a. m. train fmm Chestnut st ferrv. Phlln., nt Mulllrn Hill, N. J I'KtKCB Aua. in, IHAIini.hA. widow of James I'elrre Ilelatlves and friends In vited to services, Frl.. 2 p. m , Oliver It. nair ma. rnh Cem. nalr Hid., 1S20 Chestnut st. Int. lit Mo- r,,rTVr I Ul. J.SI. PtICIN'O Anir 111. CAIlMKI.n.wlfe of ""T" "'elno Relat ves nnd friends In- J'""' J" "l,v,n'' funernl Frl. s.3n H m . from Market st. near Flrehouse. (larrelt.- fnr,. )eBWr ,.n j,a Sn mnM nl pt Charles's chunh. 1(1 . Int sr Charles's . 11UMNKY. Au 20. HANNAH, widow of Alfred Rumney Relatives and friends ln-vltt-d to lew remains. Frl.. 7 to 10 p. m , lirothr-lnlaws residence, Jeffe S. Gourney, I20J Pcchln st . IloxborouKh. Int private. Sat SANGER. Suddenlv, Autr. 17. at Denver, Col . DOROTHY DUROEHS. wife of Joltn Santfer nnd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur RurKess, 0072 Ilnroln drive. German town. Services and Int. at convnlenco of tho famllv SCHOENER Auir 2n KMIME. wlf of T.eon.ird Schooner (nco Wunsch). Relatives nnd fripndi ln'ltd to attend funeral. Sat , 7 30 ti m. from 1H47 N. Heplva st Re rjulem mass at St. Itonlfuclus's Church, fl h m Int MoM Holy Redennier Cem, SCHWART Suddenly, nt Atlantic. City, N J , Auk. 20. ANNA, widow of Ion Shwartz, nBCd U.V Due notice of funeral v til be Klven, parlors Emmanuel Aaher h Son. 1002 Diamond St. SHARP. AUff. lit. ADAMNE HURFF. wife, of Howard Sharp. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Frl., 2 p. m.. 12M Kenwood ave.. Camden. N J. Int Hurff ville, N. J. Friends may call Thurs.. 7 to SHARP Auff. 10. KMMA, wife of How Rrd Sharp, aged 40. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Frl., 2 p. m.. IS II E. Wensley st Int Oakland Cem. Re mains mv be Jpwed Thurs. 7 n. STANTON. Suddenly at M Holly. N. J. Auk. 20. DANIEI O. STANTON, aged Ht years. Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral. Sat.. 2pm. from residence of his son Samuel C Stanton. 12." Mill nt. Int Mt Holly Cem. Remains may be viewed Frl.. 7 to 0 p m STYAN Aug 21. JENNIE K STYAN. Funeral services nt It R. Rrlnphurst A Co . 1024 Arch st. Morr . 2 p. m. Int. attend funeral. Sat ntrlctlv nrliatu. Plea so do not send flowers THOMSON. On Aun. 20, MARY dautth ter of late'Samuel and Anna Thomson Re nuieni nt St figment h Church, rrl 0 .3') h. m. Int priate. UNGKH Aim, in, AIJCH, willow of Wilfred H I ncfr. Funeral services ivi li p m , residence of son-in-law, II Frank l-'ox. r103 Knox at , OcrmHntown, Int pri VflVOlGT. Auff. 10. HOWARD VOK3T. nfred 7,1. Itelatle Bnd friends, t'oluinbla L.od(c, No 91. K. and A. M.r'hll porlttes of which ho whs n membpr. Invited to funernl serv ices. Krl . - P. m.t S(TS W. Krle ave. Int. Mt. Vernon Cem WALTON. At Kaltlmore. Md., HDWIN Al.tJIIHNON son of lnt Ij. Jurrett and Maria 1. Walton, a Bed 53, Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral services. Thurs., 11 h m.. brother's residence. 304 B. High land f . Chestnut H"l Int privat 'wife f .Tnme Ward nnd dauhter of Sam 1 uel and the late Mary Jamison Relatives ml f-'ndt inlted tn funeral. Frl. 8:30 a. m.. 2filfl Teltz st. 2filh and Kllsworth Rts.K , Solemn requiem mans at St Anthony's ; Church. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. I WHITB Auc. 'JO. T.UTHKR R. husband ! of Nellie White (nee Henson). formerly of I KS'J N 4 2d st Relatlcs and friends also W I AsKochitlon No. S, of A (). M P ; , 'ltirlev Council, No. .Vj, F V A. invited to funeral services. Sat '2 p m.. RfllT Hunter st. Int. prlvalo. Westminster Cem. Remalrs mav Io viewed on Friday. 8 to 10 ',Svil.SONn-AnU".'',i:n. K1.I.EN-. widow of Tohn I Wilson, actd S3. Relatives and i friends Invited to funeral. Sat., 10 a. m., son's residence, James II. Wilson. !!70 K. Winona ae.( Norwood, Delaware county. Pa. i Int. printe. WOl.riiKl . (ub. io. juaani u., oi silmiirerlitshaUKen. nurttemberK. Germany, hunlMnit or Ann.i woiperi me Kayseri. Ilelatlves .mil friends, all orEanlzallons of which he was a member. Invited to funeral. Krl . 7:30 a in.. -'HIS N. 7th st Requiem high mass Church of St Bonaventure's 9 a. tn Int. private. Holy Sepulchre Cem. WllKATll AUE. 19. ANMb WllKATH. wife of William Wreath. Ilelatlves and friends, rnemners "' r"" "1"je i'- ' , Church. Invited to funeral services. Sat 2 n 'i '.'S10 N Masiher st Int private '-VmUliT.-B.To. ahe? Ut- re.Mene.. 3-js orthodox Frankford. MART Station 3:'J.1 1. m. HELP yV ANTED FEMALE A.N" EXCELLENT OrTORTUNlTY $11. 00 PKK WEEK TO START $13.00 PER WEEK IN 1 MONTH f IS 50 PER WEEK IN 0 MONTHS CONTINUOUS AND RAPID ADVANCEMENT THEREAFTER Til POSITIONS TAYINO FROM (X) Oil TO c35.0U PER WEEK REST ENVIRONMENT AND WORKING CONDITIONS Sli 'K.,Ci. lurt.MJUi i i itr,ftnruB,-r SPECIAL PAYMENTS FOR LB! OF SERVICE ;qth GOOD LUNCHES AT COST TOUNC! WOMEN HETWEEN 18 ANT 25 YBAllS OF AOE CAN SECURE THH AROVE UY APPLY1NQ TO MISS RYAN THE RELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA. FIRST FLOOR, 1031 ARCH ST. ARTIST. female, nlr-brush artist wanted tn art publishing house. rtouse. Anoly International Art Pulillshlng Co., fourth floor. 1205 Race. ARTISTS Art publishlnk- house wishes ex- . 1 perlenceil female arttsts. International I nOOKKKKPKH KXPRRIENCBD APIMA' WANAMAKKIVS OARAGQ Sail AND WALNUT IK)O.TKKKPKH with some knowledae o? t.tencirrH.hy; stendy position to rlffht Klrl; rhance for Hdvpncement. Apply lfllO Market at . 2d floor. - CHAMBEWMAins. Apply to housekeeper, Klti-l'arUon Hotel. Uroad nnd Walnut ta.. CI.KHK Young woman In office of the Pub lic lederj at least two years high school training, or Ha equivalent, required. Ask for Mr Welrker. Public ledger Com- pany. th and cneatnui sis, LlKHKlNKH Youn lady who has knowledge nt amhrnlrierv and lAcen; cnod noslMnn. rtnheTts Kmlirolderv Co , flflJI N rawrenre. blCTAPllONW OPKUATOH An exreptional opportunity Is offered to one who Is Quick, neat r.nd accurate; office centrnjty located;' short hours and pleasant surroundings; stat age. experience and salary expected. P 218. ledger Office. . . , aiUL. good, white, to do general housework. who understands cooking. In small family; wages $10 weekly. For further particulars, apply Doctor Anrk, Poom 1.24, Real Estate Trust HundjngjHroadand Chestnut, sta. Ullll to bind lantern fililfa and aaalst In photographic work Wllttams, Prown A Karle. Inc., "1ft Chestnut st. Q1RLS over 16 and young women have in ' excellent opportunity to l secure steady work ln a modern up-to-date factory: Ideal location ror w run a. giri on account or rlose proxlmltv to subway. Raring, Lancas- t uve.. Darby. Si mora tvi Hpring uarnen ona dge surface line: operators jrfaci g de; leunt rati wanted PV the assrmhrlng deDartmeiit. wnrrnl t. wnerei ?r7?ni; tne wiirK is lusnc ana cieanj aiso on tapmrs and other light machne, Tnr q, B laflt.caU at onc. factory office, H-T.r0 J flUIPUH , ' is. l'" i- - nr'tJu I GiRiX. '1 year, la jwu-klo' depurtmaut; : tM9dtfuitt Afpjy ito djnm t, x. 1 H d .; ( p. ft .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers