18
BVftftIH PUBLIC LBDGEEr-PHIlJADBLPHIA; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2D, 1919
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TtiE CRITIC TALKS
TO HWSIC LOVERS
Weekly Comment on Things
Musical in Discriminating
Philadelphia
TP GU'Sni'l'n VEIIDI had composed
"Alda" for nn American, or perhaps
we had better Bny for a Philadelphia
andleucc inxtend of an Ksyptlan one he
would probably have avoided the tactical
error of placing the greatest tenor 'solo
in the opera so near the beginning, even
If it does belong just where It ii. lie
.would have taken a Ioksoii from "Itlgo
Jctto," where he has put "ha donnc e
mobile" In the lat net, by which time,
every one who Intends to come has ar
rived. Verdi's carelessness in this respect
was strikingly shown last Tuesday eve
ning at the Motiopolltnn Opera House,
when Giovanni Martluelli sang "Celeste
AIda" to nn accompaniment partly or
chestral, but more in the form of pat
terlngs and so,ueal;lngs of the shoes of
latecomers. His rendition of the great
melody was very beautiful, but the
effect was sndlv marred by the ndvent of
the crowd of late-arriving patrons.
There are some spots in every opera
, where an Interruption of this kind Is en
durable, but the most famous tune of an
opera is scarcely one of these places.
Tills nuisance of late nrrivnl at con
certs of all kinds seems to be on the in
crease in this city. It is surelv no
i compliment to Mr. Stokowski nnd the
i, work of the Philadelphia Oiehcstra to
i havo anywhere from f() to lfi() persons
come in after the firt number. This is
more frequent on Friday afternoons than
it Is on Saturday nights, although at
the latter concerts there is sometimes a
goodly proportion of later coiuem.
AT XRAKLY every opera there is a
regular dribble of late persons, last
ing sometimes until the end of the first
act. It is especially annoying becnuse
the interest of the hearer is alwajs
keenest at the beginning of an opera,
especially if it be an unfamiliar one. At
n svmphoiiy concert the effect is not so
bad because no one is permitted to enter
after the music has begun uutil the
end of the first movement or number,
i when there is a sufficient intermission
for most of the late ones to enter and
get to their peats.
At the opera, lion ever, the music and
tho action are continuous fiom the
' start of the net until Its end, nnd. there
fore, every one who arrives late is put
tine n number of nerons to some in
convenience. To forbid nnv late comers
to take their suits until the act is
finished would be a drastic rule hard to
enforce, but it probably would be ef
ficacious. Onp hrnvp soul in Xcw "Yoik recently
resolved to put a stop to late arrivals
at; Ills piano recital, so lie piaceu a
fconata in four movements at the ery
beginning of the program nnd did not
Allow any one to enter the hnll from
the time he begnn to piny until the
entire sonata was completed. This
meant a wait in the outside hall of at
least twenty minutes for those who were
cot there on time. Quite a number
i were caught, among them n piominent
critic who made quite a fuss about It
in his paper. Another ense of a brnve
man offering himself up as an unwitting
sacrifice,
m
thlnir. if the writer remembers cor
rectly, n Reason or two ago when he put
lift $2jhiimnfin Srmnhftnv n. 4. wliiiMi
&. i '1b nlfivtt1 (t. rtnft inrvvorrtnTil" nt tlio finnd
ito' "Vis? tr t nrirrnm llift wIoa Tnflnntmmnf
however, had it libornlly announced
J fKat"such was to be the case, so pretty
i nearly every one who attended the cou-
cert wns there on time. It is n good
Idea to do this occasionally, because
- there are few things which upset the
4 continuity and consistency of a pro
cram more than n host of ncople en-
i tering the hall after the concert has
begun and distracting the nttentiou ot
thnsp whn nro nlrnndv rberp nnil in tho
J mood for listening.
1 ew operas suffer more from this
evil than Verdi's "Alda," for the reason
mentioned, thnt the most famous and
probably the finest melody of the whole
j viork comes so soon after the begin -
ning of the opera ; but then there arc
, comparatively few works of this kind
where the plot unfolds in the iclation-
, ship of the characters to each other so
j quickly and so early as in this opera.
It must be said, however, thnt once
there, the Philadelphia audieute leaves
) nothing to be desiied in ntteutivcuess
land in courtesy. The silence in sud-
i den stops of the music, both nt the
I opera nnd'at the symphony, Is so intense
as to be almost felt, n sure proof of
, the attention of the audience, while
their reception of a fine piece of work,
either vocal or dramatic, is hearty and
, sincere.
t rpHE new French quartet of Albert Le
t Gulllard, played by the Flonzaley
'Quartet at the concert of the Chamber
-'Music Association nt the Rellevlie
i Stratford last Sundav afternoon, em-
' phasizex the fact that the string quartet
t Is not the best medium tor tne cjcpoi
' tion of modern music ns at present con-
Ptituted. The composition itself Is a fine
I tvpo of modern French work, both in
thought and in workmanship, and noth
ing can be laid to the door of the com
poser on either of these counts.
However, the string quartet is to
Borne extent n formal mode of expres
sion. There is little color possible In
it. and it may be said to correspond al-
most to a pastel in art. This lack of
i color Is not due to the fact that onlv
elrlngcd instruments make up the
i quartet, because in divided strings in
s prpht numbers nn enormous nmmtnf nt
color Is possible. But with only four
playing, eianorate division, the secret
1 of great color In thi strings. Is
? quite impossible. A fine example of
Vco'or iu the divided strings is in (Jricg's
"Herzwunden" nnd "I.eszter Fruh
;ing," for stiinged orchestia. as wrll
?as in many of the works of Wagner, in
t Borne of which the violins aloue are
' divided into as many as sixteen parts.
t With the strinc tiuartct. this i ilnr
possible, and the more the writer hears
lof jnodern music the more he is con-
rvinceu mm it ucpenas most 01 nij upon
fits coloring. .For this reason the' mod-
Jem orchestral compositions rani; cpu
ftdderably higher than the modern cham
ber works, except possibly those in
iwhleb the piano u used, but certainly
iilgher than those for strings alone.
1TTNDOUBTEDLY this Is largely due
S1 y fn t')c improvement of certain in-
L "I'sniirtiiinhi it tli a nrviriActrn nnd Hi nA
"Utiqn of many other much needed in
ictniments unknown in the day of the
fkrent classic composers. With thei
etinroense uuroncc in instrumentation
'and in orchestral nlayinc technique.
Itu riimlarn Mmnnwp la nlilu in An
tt' .ihlBKs which were quite impossible to
, ftte wicb 01 corner nays.
W .4 fi (Iik nUitm h n .. .1 .1... nfrH,... wtwtttti-
KMf Wv lMO Millet duuu, uv abuut tjuaiict.
I"-1. it tbe first composition in this form,
" J Ltsrpprif thnt tutrhfiriM tltem nrf now morn
"players capnblo of performing the great
;t .finale compositions than there were in
, -those days. Conceived in the day of
serenity and of absolute benuty in music
M in every other line of artistic creative
,'m3i'Vor, tho string quartet expresaes
bet.that form" of musical thought. The
' itrme intensity of the modern rom-
ilMr!g thoniht k not well suited to
ShU fotm M xpis1b. ThUB; Ic at
Next Week's Events
8unday, Nov. 30. Freo concert,
Academy Fine Arts, 3 p. in.
Monday, Dec. 1. Monday morning
muslcalc, Ilellcvuc-Stratford, 1
a. m. ; Mine. Frances Alda,
soloist. l
Iloston Symphony Orchestra,
Academy of Music, SslG p. m. ;
Louise Homer, soloist
Tuesday, Dec. 2. Matinee muslcalc,
Hellenic-Stratford, 2:30 p m.j
Henry Hadley program, the com
poser attending.
O r n n d opera, "IHllslr
d'Amore," Metropolitan Opera
House, 8 p. m. j Caruso, Garri
son, DcLticu.
Qunrtet of Slstine Chapel,
Acndemy of Music, 8:15 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 3. Toschn Seidel,
violin recital, Academy of Music,
8:ir p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 4. University T3x
teuIon Orchestra, AVltherspoon
Hall, 8:1." p. m.: Adelo Houue
Klrby and William A. Schmidt,
soloists.
Friday, Dee. f.. Philadelphia Or
chestra, Academy of Music, 3 p.
m. ; Harold llnuer, soloist.
Saturday, Dec. (5. Philadelphia
Orchestra. Academy of Music,
8:1." p. in. ; Harold llnuer,
soloist.
SOME COMING MUSIC EVENTS
Caruso will make hie firm visit tn Phil
adelphia this f-RMin next Tucsdav evening
hi the MMrnnniiun Opera Houc The opera
!l"i.l". l.'Eilelr iVAmnr." Linnlsettrs le
llcntful work In hlrh Ihc great ti-nor never
falls to achieve a brilliant lumn With
Mr Ciruin will sine Mabel Garrison and
GlueeDDe do I.ucii us the sergeant Others
in the cast will te Miss Mnrv Ellis (another
new American nrtlst) and Mr MalatcBta,
who will Impersonate the quark doctor Dul
clmara Mr. l'url will cmduct.
-Harold Bauer will bo the soloist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra concerts on Friday
Hlternonn And Hnltir.lav ptnlnff n.t Via
Is scheduled to anoear twice on the program. '
uri, in inn v major concerto or .Mozart anil
ecnnal) In a new work by Clivrli-s Martin
Loeffler "Pagan Poem " Tha third "l.eo
nore" overture of Beethoven and "The ru
ing Dutchman" overture of Wanner nro the
opening and conclud'ng numbers on the
prat-ram Tho ssmphuny Is tho "Unfinished"
ot Schubert
Madame Louise Homer will be tho soloist
at thi Iloston hjmphony concert to take place
In the Aoidemv of Music next Monday eve
ring She will sing the dramatic srla. "O
Don ! u t n. t e from "Dun Carlos", "Na
ture a Adoration bv Heelhoven, Handel's
so-called "Largo" In Its original form and
nRr,h " .J1" rt Ever Talthful " rhnus
son a "Sjmnhony In II Flat," Balakirert's
svniphnnlc poem "Thamar " and I ha
brler s rhvthmlc "llourrce runtastlque," are
the orthestrul numbers
Tho only concert In Philadelphia bv tho
quartet or soloists from the si.tlne Chanel,
Home will be given on Tuesdav evenlnr,
December 2 at the Academv of Music. This
will ba one of the final appearances In
this country The qunrtet consists of Ales
ssndro Qabrlelll soprano Lulgt Oentlll con
Irnlto; Ezlo Cecchlnl. lenor. and Aususto
Dos Santos bissi assisted by Alberto CN
mettl, ulanlst nd organist The program
Is made up of boti nnclrnt nnd modern com
positions nnd not entirely of religions num-
bers
Tosrha fieldel. lollnlst, win mske his
onl Philadelphia nppesrance in u recital on
Wednesday evenlnc, December 3 at tt
Acndemy of Music JIo will plav i Haendel
"Sonata," the fialnt-.Saena "II Minor ron
certo" and two croups of smaller nieces
Osslo Gabrllowltsch will make his only
appearance as pianist In Philadelphia this
season on Frldav afternoon, December 12
at tho Academy of Music
The projected performance by Mme Sa
maroff of the Roethoven piano sonntaa In
Ihelr entirety promises to lie the outstand
ing feature of the season The recltils will
he accnmoanled by lectures bv Mr. Stokow
skl These lerture-reeltaM will bo (Then In
the rtellevue-Stratford ballroom on Januirv
21), February r, and 12 March 11 and 21,
April 1 15 nnd 2!i On January 2J Mr
Stokowskl will srhe a preliminary lecture
on "Sonata form and Its Development."
to which holders of subscription tickets will
be admitted Course tickets for tho course
are now on sale at Heppe'n
Mme. Trances Alda will be the Rrtist nt
the second rceitnl in the Mondiv mornirir
muelcaies on Monday morninir next Mme
Alda wilt hae the assistance of Miss Hrln
Ballard, a ouns American pianist. Mme
Alda'B prosram contains three croup3 of
snnvs nnd one aria the familiar "Un bel
dl." f-om "Madame lluttcrfly "
.t the half hour of music, which will
open the regular eenlnir serlce tomorrow
evenlnir at at, Paul's Knlscopal Church of
Oerbrook Doroth Johnstcne naseler. hnrp
Ist John V," Mollov Jr . olln and r.mll
Folftmann cello, will assist The muslu to
bo Blen will te chosen excluslely from
tho compositions of the late Dr David D.
Wood, the pioneer organist of Philadelphia.
Tho Mntinee Mustcal Club will present at
Its concert, on Tuesday. December 2. In
tho Believue. at 2 80 o'clock Henry Hadley,
composer, assisted bv Inez Harbour (Mrs
Hadley), soprano, W. F. Kraft, violinist, and
Arthur Hadley. cellist. In a Haillej pro
irrim The Matinee Mu-lea! Club chorus
will sine "A Leeend of Ornmda " Mr Had
le's cntata Arthur Hadley w-llj piny
mme cello works and with his brother and
Mr Kraft, will play the C mjjor trio
The newly orcanlzed extension denartmen.
of the Matlneo Musical Club will give Its
nrst concert In tho Furness School, Third
and Stiff in streets on Wednesday, Decem
ber 3. at 2.30 o'clrek Tills extension de
partment Is Interesting the children in mil-
THE DAILY
BILLY'S ROMANCE
Ily ELIZABETH McNAUOHT
WITH a final little dab at nn ap
parently faultless rose, Klfa turned
away from tho mirror. And ns she
turned, n sigh escaped her lips.
Elsa began to take stock. There was
Archibald, surely the most desirable,
nt least from n worldly poiut of view
short, stout, with middle-aged rotund
ity, jet whose irresistible good nature
nould be n refuge for life's darkest mo
ment, nnd as for inonej well it would
be n round of soft velvets aud diamonds,
but
Alexander came next, tall, dark-eyed,
Mmiber-faced Alex, who wrote exquisite
odes to her lnnhcs and talked art until
she fairly thrilled to his flowery imagi
nation. Besides, Alexander belnoged to
a family tree, the branches of which
spread proudly from the old world to
the new and back again, but
And just then there was Iiilly, Poor
Billy, he most likely didn't even know
just what the word heraldry meant,
nnd even Bradstreet's looked upon him
as being more negative than otherwise.
The girl tried hard to bnnisli these
disquieting thoughts but they persisted.
uownstalrs, n reception was in full
' swing and while such functions trans
pelted the girl's mother into a little
I social hem en of delight, they but bored
tho dauzhtcr aud the equally practical
father.
"Hello" suddenly, from the region
of the bookcase, nnd surprised, she
found Billy smiling down ou her.
"Why, it's jou," approaching tim
idly. "Sure thing, littlo one," nnd Billy
fairly beamed on her, "your father and
I having a little smoke talk; he just
stepped out for more matches. You sec
we get so stewed up over our subject
it before we Know tt our cigars linve
goue out." He bent over her nnd wills
nprpil rnmptlilT, wrr. vprv cnflp
"Ueally," she cried joyously, shaking
him enthusiastically.
"Honor bright!" But father's nbrupt
return brought their delightful little
dialogue to a very sudden close and
likewise sent a much-confused Elsa
scurrying from the room. "Lie still,
my heatt, lie still," she crooned to
that much-disturbed organ, ns she
dnintily picked her steps down the spa
clous stairway that opened into the re
ception room, bearing in mind that a
graceful entrance was her mother's
pet topic. There, patiently awaiting
her coming, stood Alexander, and his
complacent manner of possession was
-nnvthine but soothing. Suddenly, she
(felt something within her die and, fas
cluated, she looked up into the lone,
RICH AND KiNDLER
AS JOINT SOLOISTS
Fino Performance of Brahms's
Double Concerto at Unusually
Cood Orchestral Concert
Yesterday nftcrnoon's concert of the
Phlladclphin Orchestra was attended by
one of the largest crowds thnt has ever
heard an nfternoon concert nt the
Acndemy, every sent in the house being
taken nnd the nudienco completely
filling the orchestra pit as well. The
crowd was amply repnld, for the con
cert wns one of the finest nnd one of
the best plnjcd thnt tho Orchestra has
given for a long time.
It began with the overture to "Don
Oiovannl" of Moznrt, n composition
which in Its orchestration nnd develop
ment. Is nlmost in the form of a short
sjmphonlc movement. This wns given
with understanding and sphlt and then
came the double concerto for violin
nnd violoncello of Ilrnhms, played by
Thaddeus Illch, conccrtinnster of the
Orchestra, and Hans Kindlcr, solo
cellist. This work has been performed
many times In Philadelphia, but never
better iu its technique aud ensemble
than by these two artists.
The concerto Itself Is n rather un
grateful woik, being exceedingly dif
ficult nnd not especially effc,!v,i for the
public. It lequires probably ns much
technique for both solo Instruments as
any composition ever composed for
them, either singlv or together. It Is
written rather in the idiom of the piano
than in thnt of tho strings, being full of
arpeggios, double stops nnd long runs
of grent difficulty, with comparatively
little of the fiee inelodr which is so ef
fective for the string instruments.
However, the manner in which Messrs
Rich nnd Kindlcr played the concerto
wns literally faultless. The difficulties
of technique, grent as they are, were
overcome with nppnrcnt case and bolh
plnjeis showed the full beauty of tone
which they both possess to un unusual -lv
high degree. Hut it wns in the en
semble that they showed thr most sur
prising nnd delightful results. Tin.
eemble in it solo concerto is nn nlmost
unknown element, and in fnct, except in
the iolin concertos of Urahms nnd
Ilcpthcncn, it is not greatly needed. But
In n double conceito it is a prime ne
cessity and this Mr. Illch and Mr.
Kindlcr displnjed to an extent that
showed that each plnjer knew the pait
of the other as well as he knew his own.
Their long artistic connection doubt
less hnd much to do with this, but their
lenditlon of the concerto made a new
mark of excellence for the composition
here.
After the Dirge from MacDowell's
Indinn suite had been played in memory
of the into Mnjor Illgglnson, founder of
the Boston Symphony, the concert con
cluded with the gorgeous "Scheheia
zndc" sjmphonlc suite of Itimskj-Kor
snkoff, which was played iu place of a
symphony.
This hue woik, Oriental in thought
nnd sparkling like a jewel in the bril
liancv of its oicliestration, is a favorite
of Mr. Stokonski. and there are few
compositions which he ghes better. It
also showed the nmnzing virtuosity of
the solo plnjeis of the Orchestra, as all
of the leading instruments hae very im
poitant solo passages of gieat difficulty,
but all were beautifully plajed, wit'i
fine tone and fluent technique. The
suite is constructed from a Mtrprlsingli
small number of themes which arc
worked out with the greatest skill
sic memory contents, for which prizes wilt
be given by the Matinee Musical Club
The second free Sunday afternoon con
cert ot the Acndemy of the Fine Arts will be
Blen on Ncmmber 30, Bt 3 o'clock Three
muslclana, recently returned from active
service overseas, will perform Camllle
PUbhnert violinist; Frank Ogleabj, tenor,
and Clarence Fuhrman, pianist.
The fifth weekly concert by the Univer
sity Extension Orchestra, Albert N Hnxle,
director, will be held In Wlthcrspoon Hall
next Thursda evening, Deiember 4, 8 15
o'clock The assisting artiste will be Mme
Adele How no Klrby, soprano, and William
A, Schmidt, cellist.
John SlcCormaik Is preparing nn at
tractive program for his concert at the
.ropo dun Oinra. House on Filday eve
nlnjr, December U He will havo un nam
ite artist. Winston Wilkinson, a joung
vlellnlst. of Mnchburg
The first concert of the Philharmonic So
clety will take place on Sunday evening,
December 7 at H p m. at the Shubert
Theatre. Henry Gordon Thunder will con
duct and the soloists will be J. Helffenstetn
Mason, bass, and Israel VIchnin, piano. Mr.
Vlchnln will play tho MacDovvell Concerto
and Mr Mason will slnK arias from Ha levy
and Verdi The orchestra will play the
'I'hedre" overture of Masanet. two move
ments from Itaff'a symphoni "In the
Wouds. ' and several smaller numbers.
Tor the benefit of the pension fund for
tnusMani In the Philadelphia Orchestra a
concert will be Klvtn next Wednesday tve
ninir at th home of Mrs L Howard Weath
erl Cards uf admission cost $2. The
fnllou-lno- .! mnlrlhut,, lh nrniram: Llls.i
Ivftnn Cnnk. aoDrnnu. IJorothv Johatone
Haseler harpist Mrs L Howard Weuth
erly, pianist. Frederic Cook, violinist, and
Mary Miller J fount, accompanist.
NOVELETTE
lean face. "Elsa," he began, very
feelingly, "like a rosebud draped in
sunshine."
"Oh. Alexander," impatiently, "for
get it! Talk about anjthiug, but do
tieave out the noetry."
Elsa turned, only to collide with hie
blonde Archie, all smiles nnd softness
and willingness. bubimssiveh . et
against her better judgment, she found
herself seated jii n secluded corner, be
hind nn immense palm, with Archie
beside her. She began to fear for the
future. "I've been waiting all cu-nine
for the opportunity." Archie leanp.l
his huge massUeni'ss tow aid her. EKa
gave n startled little squeal and slid to
tue very larthest corner of the divan.
Archie followed Immediately. "Wh-wh-
what, n mouse?" solicitously. "No
nothing." aulto idiotlcnllv finm tlm
blushing Elsa, who finding herself cor
ucrcd, began building a baniende of
ner roses between herself and torn
pnnion For maio moments Archie re
mained silent, deep meditative silence
Suddenly he wns nil unimation again,
"Look, Elsa. see that beautiful womiin
over there in that wonderful crvstnl
mil ' lie pointed n slinking forefinger
'hroiigh n space in the nnlm. "All pv.
ning I've stood oft nnd admired her,"
uc sigueu rupiurousij, "mats what I
want of you, to fix it up for me." Elsa
slumped, but the slump was immedlate-
'f, seconaea by the joyful little cry,
r-V,1!y ?'" no?r tllinR' that'8 my aunt
"nit", just on from Washington. "Come
on. And in her eagerness to further
fan the "already healthy flame of love
Into something substantial, she came
very near bumping their heads together.
Nnt pang of jealousy stabbed her
maidenly heart ns she left them to them
selves; in fact, she became verv philo
sophical young woman. Furtively, jet
proudly, she turned a glistening little
diamond thnt had reposed inverted, so
unseen, on the third finger of her left
hand nil the evening, to the world, nnd,
with eyes starry with the light of love
in their depths, she sought another pair
of eyes nnd found them signaling to
her from across the room. "Come on,"
the very dearest voice in the whole
world was soon whispering, "your
father and mother are nwnltinc i nn.
stairs. They are waiting to clvn in tholr
oieBing, nnq nestling close ugniust his
one well arm, Elsa followed, ns she
knew she nlwnjs would, whether In this
world or the next, for, while father nnd
mother liked Billy, Elsa loved him.
The next complete novelette Kose
mary.
FINE ftECITAL COMING
Samaroff and Wcrrenrath to Qlyo
Joint Concert for Orchestra Fund
Mme. Olga Samnroff will participate
In a Joint recitnl on Monday evening,
December 8, nt the Acndemy of Music
with Ileglnnld Wcrrenrath, the famous
American baritone. The concerto hns
been arranged by the Phlladclphin
Music Club, which is to devote the pro
ceeds to a subscription made by thnt
organization to the Philadelphia Or
chestra endowment. Ahentlv there hne
beeu ninny subscriptions from prom
inent pcoplo for boxes nnd scnts.
Mme. Snmnroff will be henrd III
Chopin's Bnllnde, A flat: Nocturne. I"
sharp major, and Etude, O tint major,
In addition she will piny tlje Liszt
iinpsnouy, io, in, nis iove s urcam,
In A flat, and selections from Schumann
Mr. Wcrrenrath will sing French nnd
I-ngllsh songs nnd will hnvd ns a spe
cinl feature the Suint-Sacns arlit,
"Qui done commnnde," from "Henry
VIII."
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Exhibition Dancmd try
Americas JhrnaierArtitti
Mr. and Mra. PAUL DE CAlM)
On. the Oceaiv. Froir
ElQTOR'sloriosofCbmfiiN
Special Fall Tcrnur
Edward H,Gro&scupt7rustet
SfotU.
B-'rfrl
ATLANTIC CITY.N. J.
AivAmenican. Plaa Hotel 1
of DistmctioixaiusRealComfert !
F1RCPROOP GARAGE,
CAPACITYGOO
'HOTEL'
BLAC51STOME
Vireinlu Ae and fio lleach Capacity
Buu Sea water baths. Special American
plan 4 up dally Kurcpean plan, VI up
dallv Modern ruratUe baths department.
DAVID nnno Owner and Prop,
mi; ku'. modi;kn. wki.kct
HOTEL DEVILLE
Ocean view, Kentucky a, ancl Beiich,
oerlooklnB beautiful lawn and (rardens. The
beat equipped and moHt attractlvu moderate
rate hotel In Atlantic City Orchestra and
dancing Running water In rooms Public
and private baths throughout Special fall
ml ?n nk un THOMAS M O HUIi:.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Alwaja open Alvvas ready. Terma mod
rste I'hone or write M Walsh Duncan.
eROnnYmEDE
Ps rk Ilac. o erlooklnir Ocean and City
Park; always opsn. J, Mcliwaln Charoploa.
HOTEL BOSCOBELAjjgOwn
weekly. Phone 117. A. VS. MARION
Wesfrmlnufpr KV- Av- n6ar Beach. Elev.
Westminster to st . prlvil,. batn run
ivatfr. t4 un wkly $2 BO up dally. C. Buhrt.
PHILLIPS HOUSE
tassnrhusetts Av . near Bnrh. F. V Phillips
WABHIXOTOX, C.
Burlington Hotel
American and European Plans
481 Rooms. 222 Baths, $2.50 to $5
U T MILLER. Mbt., Waahlnrton. D. O.
SSv.. mlnutp from vrvthln
IIKRMUDA
BERMUDA
TUB IDKAT, WINTER niCSflltT
(ruinoss Line Whitehall St X Y)
PRINCESS HOTEL
HOWE & TWOrtflOER. Manasvrs
Opens Dec. ID
HOTEL FRASCATI
FRANK J dRAY. Jlanater
Opens Dee. H
MUSIC
WALTER PFEIFFER
VIOLIN SOLOIST AND INSTRUCTOR
Conductor Ca.lnb Aud. Orch .Wlldwood. NJ.
gtudln 17in rhfstnut Ph, Lormt 2403 "r
Anne McDonough ' ,nfl'
1H2.1 AVnlnut
Inut St.
RK10BT fiTKAtlSIIII'H
IS
gW
BBm
oci
"QUAINT NEW ORLEANS"
Enjoy the beauty and romance of this lovely city of the
South with its interesting ways and by-ways. The trip is
full of comfort and pleasure if you choose one of the
Southern Pacific Steamships
NEW YORK to NEW ORLEANS
Sailings wcdnewlaiii and Saturdays from Pier 48, N. It, New York con
nectlnK nt New Orleans with Sunset Limited afid other fast tri'n. .
Mississippi Valley, Texas and other Southwestern "Slnta ?l &SS?.'0
i
Arizona,
wfrfffi8b,-x2k?
KtUIOATIONAT.
noth Heea .
Our craduatsa are l.i censtant demand for
rood-paylnr positions. Urei Shorthand
me nssy. speedy system, complete business
and ccrtAi-J
at courses, uir ana Might
Classna
Intensuo training. Knroll
any time, lkii or writ zor xuji
particulars and catalogue.
VIII LA. llUSlNKHr) tOM.KOB
ntld fl:n1Ifra nf f?flmmrr
1017lhMitn.it Ht.. lh.lndlnl)la
The Meredith Btufd' Dramatic Art
JVLES K. MKRUD1III.
Director
Offers complete, and thorough training la
Elocution, Dramatic Art, Public Speaking
Play production. Kducational Dramatics.
Public Performances of Pupils.
in istii bt nnoKT.nT. sprturr ni
THP TAVIflR Qs-uorit 100a
Orerg Shorthand. Touch Typewriting. Pook
keeping ft Secretarial Courses, Day Night.
Straycr's Business College
rhltss,elphl' Greatest riuslness School.
SOT Chestnut Hi. Phone Walnut 3t
PPIVATn LKSSONH IN UNOLIII AND
I'renelii etnerlenced woman teorlier. 803
North 23il. Phone. Ponlor 2(10(1 W.
Kirsrlilinnrn Xfliool of I nngiiane" Itnreno
of Translation, Inc., 1M4 Chestnut Street
STIJAS.ISII1P NOTICKS
kkKdPJtflBBMlsam0fftagssugBjgfg2KaSJ
rossenger nnd Freight Serrleej
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Caronia Dec. 18
Carmani'a Dec. 17, Jan. 21
Orduna Dec. 27, Jan. 31
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretnnia Dec. 24, Jan. !7
CHRISTMAS SAILING
Imperator . . . .Dec. 10
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George.Poo. II. Ian. Ideb.M
NEW YORK to PIYMOIITH
HAVRE nnd LONDON
Saxonia Dec. 24
N. Y.L'DERRY GLASGOW
Columbia Dec. 1 0
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Vcllavia Dec. 24
Verbania Jan. 7
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Vennonia Jan. 3
PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL
Doonholm Dec. 1 5
Pier 16 Soufl
1800 WALNUT HT.. PIHT.ATTXrni.
State Bank of Philadelphia
Fifth and Bainbridse Sta.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
KERR LIES
Sailings from Philadelphia
FOR ROTTERDAM
S. S. "CLAIRTON" Nov. 29
S. S. "COOK" Dec. 10
FOR HAMBURG
S.S. "KERKENNA".SoilinS Dec. 6
Through Rates Quoted to Baltic
and Scandinavian Porta Via
Hamburg
KERR STEAMSHIP
CO., Inc.
($15-617 Lafayette BIdg.
Phlladclphin, Pa
Hell Telephone
Keystone Telephon 1
jjommirn ocoi
'MlHin 100"
Inrorpnrntfi! IB01
(J. S. Shipping Doard Steel Steamers
General Cargo
Regular Service
Philadelphia Manchester
SS "Lake Elmhurst". . .Dec. 15
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Lake Galera" Sailed
SS "Lake Foxboro". . .Dec. 2
For rates and particulars apply to
Earn-Line Steamship Co.
Ideal Winter Vacation Resort
Service to bo resumrd tn Dec., 1010, by
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
rn.it. twJn-Bcrew. palatial steamers
S.S. "FORT HAMILTON"
Balls from New Torlc Dec, 6-17-ltt
11,000 Tons Displacement
S. S. "FORT VICTORIA"
14,000 Tons DIsDlscfment
No passports required for Hermuda
"Schedule of sailing, cabin plans
and rate sent on application."
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
Furness Hquhp. Whitehall St . New York
PHILA. ITALY
We are now receiving carco
PROMPT SAILING
Shipping; Hoard Rates
Freight booked for all forelsn points
CHARLES KUR2T & COMPANY, Inc.
UKEXIiL UL11U.
Phone Lombard 5104 t slain 1520
Java - Pacific Line
Direct gervlta
San Francisco to
NETHERLANDS
EAST INDIES
Fast Cartro Liu
2 Tin. St.. Ran VranrUra
N.w York OlUce. 17 Ilattcrr l'lae.
. I), burecktl t. Itros. Co.. (Jen. Aiu.
RKSORT BTKAMSHirS
Calif orntn nrl y,A nnHin. z
ttl M2vm-m-BjLm
i.lnclUT?mca!? and "'"teroom berth on
steamer. Information at Company's Offices
or Consolidated flrl;
Offices. 1639 Chestnut St..
Philadelphia. Phone
Locust B800, or wrlto
J. J. BROWN
flen'l Pass. Agfnt
Coastwise Rtfamshlp
Llnrs, Pier 40.
North Jtlv.r New York
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION
Director General ot
Railroad.
Vt MnMORUM
HAMMBLL In lovlnr rfmembrsnes of
my f.ther. JIIWIAKL c. 11AMMELL, ,who
depsrted this Ufa Nov, SO, 1014, Anhlvsr
sary mas. at Lady of Mercy. 8 o'clock. SON.
. LEAMY. In lovln remembrance it mt
dnsr nana. P. A. LEAJtV. died November 2l.
1018. MARTORin,
wiHTK SUSAN KEnPH WII1TB, dfed
Nov. 0, 1617. UBH llHOTUBn,
Beatljs
AXDKRSON. Nov. 2T. EDWARD, hufc
linml of late Elliabeth C. Anderson. Rela
tlve. and friends Division No. 07, A, O, 11 t
emploses of Schuvlkill Arsenal, Invited to
funsrai, Mon , 8:30 n. m., residence of son.
In-law. Matthew J, McDonald 2036 S. 22d
at Solemn requiem mass Church of St,
ndmond 10 a, m. Int. Holv Cross Cem.
Atlto sfrvlre '
nCVKRLAND. At her residence Mar
nolla. N. J., NOV. 27, SARAH BUVERLAND.
Relatives and friends lnlted to services,
Mon , 2 r, m. nt chapel of Andrew J. Italr
& Bon, Arch and 10th at.. Int, Mt. Morlun
Cem, Omit flowers.
IIOIL.CAU. Nov. 28, JOHN W. BOI.
I.EAU, nsed DU, at 1003 N. 22d at. Due
notice of funeral will be 'Riven.
imnVJ HiirirtonH' nt Atlanlt. Oitv M.
J,, Nov. 28, JOSUPHINK DAY, wife of
William R. IJrown. Duo notice of funeral,
from 4624 N Broad st,
CAMRURN. Nov. 28, ADA MAY. daugh
ter of Daniel It. and Lottie T. Cnmburn,
aaed 17. Relatives and friends Imlted to
funeral. Tues.. 4 t. m . tia.rent rp.M.nrp.
43:13 Penn st., Fnnkford. Services at North
rrankrora Baptist Church 3 p. m. Int.
East Cedar Hill Cem.
CARROLL Suddenly, Nov. 25. HELEN
PADEN CARROLL daughter of Harry and
Margaret J. Carroll (nee Folconer), aied 3
years 1 month. Relatives and friends invited
to funeral services, Hun., a p. in , residence
of parents. 2410 S. 78d st. Int. Mt. Morlah.
Cem,
, COWOILL Nov. 20, .It TaulsDoro. 7,. J..
JAMES J husbaha of Mary ne Black) and
Km of Eleanor nnd late James Cowclll, sjred
21. Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral, Hun,, 1 30 p m . mother's residence,
308 Bllllnas avo, l'aulsboro N. J. Int.
Esllnaton Cem., Clarksboro, N J.
CLARK, Nov. 20. WILLIAM, husband of
Rose Clark ased xo, Relatives and friends
invited to funeral, Mon., 2 p m., 810 S. Cist
at. Int, private, Montrose Cem.
. CODY. Suddenly, Nov. 27. JOHN J., hus
band of Catherine C. Cody. Relatives and
frleneds. ulao Fraternal C)nlr Kntrlna. T.nval
Order Moose and employes of Thomas Devlin
1,0 mviieu 10 lunerni. Aion.. n ou a, m ,
2720 N. 0th st. Solemn requiem mass St.
Edward's Church, 10 a. tn. Int, private,
Holy Sepulchre Cem. Trenton (N. J.) papers
please ropv.
CRAWFORD. Nor. 27. JOHN II CRAW
rORD, ot 4728 Baltimore ave. Relatives and
friends InMled to services, Mon. 2 p. m.
parlor, of S p, Frankcnfleld Sons, 80th
and Sprlnir Oarden sts. Int. Fernwood Cem
Friends may call Sun . 8 to 0 p m.
CUNLIFFE Nov. 27. WILLiAM A hus
band of Dollle F. CunJIffe. Relatives and
friends In'.Hed to service, Mon., " p. m.,
5858 Spruce st. Int private
(illNNlKFi: Mnv. 2. ANNIK. wlf nf
James Cunlffe (nee McDonoush), late of
I'arisn oi jjonnia, county .iayo. ireiana.
Relatives and frlenda. nlan 11. V. M Ho-
dallty of Our Lady of the Rosary Parish,
Imlted to funeral, Tues , 8-30 a. m , 1451
N Wanamaker st, Solemn requiem mass
Chuich ot Our Lady of tho Rosary, 10
a m. Int. Holy Cross Cem, Boston papers
Please copv
UUHL.UY. At 0447 Hunter ae , Nov. 28,
ANNA M . dauchter of late Samuel and
Mary E. Curtoy. Due notice of funeral will
be Riven.
1JONKELLT. Nov. 27, MARGARET C
DONNELLY, daughter of late John and
Margaret Donnelly of county Antrim, Ire
land Relatles and friends, St. Charles's
It V. M, Sodality, League of tho Sacred
Heart Altar and Propagation of the Faith
faodetles Incited to funeral. Tues, 8 30 a.
m , 2133 Catharine st. Solemn requiem maea
St. Charles's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Cross Cem Auto service
M DUNLAP Nov 27. MAROARET J., daugh
ter of late John and Martha Dunlap. Rela
tives nnd friends lnlted to funeral services.
Mon , 3 n. mi. 3H42 W. Lehigh ave Int.
private, Northwood Cem, Trlends may call
Sun eve.
FILLAfAM W 9B S-fAllV A . mjMaw nf
John Flllman, nged 7.5 ltelathes and friends
lnlted to srlces, faun ,1pm resldenco
of Mrs William D Scrlvmer, 3015 Comly
st Frnnkfortl Int NorthnodCem
..GARVIN Nov. 2S, ANNA, daughter of
Henry J Garvin, nged IS. Relatives nnd
friends, emplojes 11 K Mnlfurd Co, In
vited to funeral, Tues , 8.30 a. m., parents'
residence (10 Chester pike, Colllngdale Pa
Solemn requlm mass Church of Blessed
virgin Mnry 10 a m Int, Holy Cross Cem.
OREQQ Nov. 27 ANNIE MARIE
OREOO. Relat'es and friends Invited to
funeral. Mon.. 7-30 n. m . 6S51 Addison ot..
est Phila. Low mass 0 a. m. Church of
the Transfiguration. Int private.
01tOS. Nov. 27, at 1221 Selbert St., HEN
RIETTA wife of Alfred Oros. Funeral
etrlctly private
OHUGAN. On Nov. 27. EMILY, eldest
daughter of tho late Charles Cotter nnd
Emily Joy Orugan Requltm mass" at St
Mary's Catholic Church, Lancaster, at 0
a m Mon , Dec 1 Burial In North Laurel
Hill Cem , Philadelphia., on Mon , on nrrlvai
of train leaving Lancaster at 10.24 a m
HAEOELE Suddenlv, Nov. 20. FRED
ERICK, husband of Emma Haegelc (nee
Becht). aged 02. Relatives and friends, Her
man Lodge No, 125 F. and A M,: directors
of Mozart 11. S A., George Kssllnger & Son
Ben. Society. Philadelphia Schutzen Vereln,
Invited to funeral Sun .2pm. 1804 Ly
coming st Int Mt, Peace Cem. Remains
may he lewed Sat.. 7 to 10 p. m
HAZARD Nov 27. ROSA KEIM, widow
of Dr Alexander Hazard and daughter of
late Gen. William II. nnd Lucy Jane Kelm.
Funeral serlce Mon morn., residence of her
son-in-law, .1. R. Overpeck. 23 Bryn Mawr
ave . Bala Pa. Int. private
HIRST Nov. 27 H FRANK HIRST (of
Hirst & Hewitt. 1020 Chestnut st. Phila ).
aged 07 .Relatives and friends nlso Ottana
Tribe No 15. I O. R M.: Welcome Clr
cle, No 3. B of A. of Camden, N .7 ,
Invited to services, Mon. 2 p m., 125 5th
ae (White Horse pike), Hnddon Heights,
N J Int. private, Harlelgh Cem. Friends
may call Sun.. 7 to 0 p. m.
HUDSON. Nov 20 MAROARET. widow
of Trancls r. Hudson (nee Flnnegan). for
merly of 1042 S 12th st. Relathe. and
friends, Bt Paul's T. A. B. League of
Sacred Heart of St. Monica's rarlsh. In
Mted to funeral Mon,. 8-30 a m.. 1723 Rlt
ner st Solemn mass of requiem Church of
Rt Monica 10 a m. Int, Old Cathedral
Cem Auto service
JAMES Nov 27, MART, widow of Levi.
II James Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services, Mon., 1pm, 1503 Morris
st Int. private West Laurel Hill Cem.
JOHNSON Nov 20. SARAH L . widow
of Henry D Johnson nged 81. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services. Mon,,
2 p. m, resldenca of son ln-Kiw. Frank Car
vln, 214 E Cedar ave, Merchantvllle, N J.
Int. private. Friends may call Sun,, 7 to 0
p. m
KUMPF. Nov 20. HARRY O . husband
of Mattle Kumnf (nee Scull) Relatle. and
friends, Athelstan Castle. No 47, Knights
of Golden Eagle: employes of David Lunton's
Sons Co . Invited to funeral. Sun. 2 p. m..
8C7 E. Mercer st. Int. private. Northwood
eEA.FFERTY. Nov. 27, MARY. wlf. of
Martin W. LaRerty. Relatives and friends.
Silver Crescent Council. No. 3. D. of L.;
Ivy Social Invited to funeral services. Mon.,
1 p. m . 2010 W Gordon at. Int. private.
West Laurel Hill Cem. Friend, may call
8un.. 8 to 10 p. m.
LEES. Nov. 20 MAROARET, wife of
John Lees, aged 78 Relative, arid friends
Invited to funeral Sat.. 2 p, m., residence of
son-in-law, Harry Wdrren. 3023 N. 7th st.
Int. Northwood Cem.
LYND Nov. 20. JULIA A., svlfn of
late John L. Lynd. Relative, and friends
nvlted to funeral, Mon., 8:30 a m . from
residence of son-lnlaw. Nathan Bambo 4013
Edmund St., Frankford. Solemn requiem
mass at St. Joachim's Church 10 a, m.
Int private, Old Cathedral Cem
LUCAS. On Nov. 28. 1010. MARY
LUCAS, widow of late Anthony Lucas Hcla
tles and friends Invited to funeral serv
ices, on Monday, at 2 p. m., at residence
of son-in-law. Harry E Pearce. 2404 S.
10th Bt. Interment prhate, Fernwood
Cemerv. Friends may call Sunday evening.
MAHER. Nov. 28. JOHN A., husband
of Catharine J. M'Jher. aged 40 Re atlve.
and friends Invited to funeral, Tues. morn.,
705 N. 3d st. Camden N. J. High mass at
Church cf Holv Name 0 a. m. Int. Cal
vary Cem. Friends may call Mon., 7 to 0
"' McCLOSKEY. Nov. 27, BRIDGET, widow
of Patrick McCloskey. Relative, and friends.
I) V M. Sodality and League of Sacred
Heart of St. Thomas Aqulnss's Church,
invited to funeral, Mon., 8 a. m.. 1502 B.
loth st. Solemn high mass of requiem St.
Thomas Aqulnas'a Church 0:80 a. m. Int.
Holy Cross Cem. Auto service.
McCOY. Nov. 28, ANNETTD N. McCOY.
lata of 2044 N. Broad at. Due notice of
funeral will be given from the David H.
Schuyler Bid-., Broad and Diamond at..
McDERMOTT. Nov. 28. THOMAS J., hus-
band or tne late Margaret jvicuermott (nee
Kelly). Relatives and frlenda. St. Augus
tine's Reneflclal Society. Invited to funeral,
Rat.. 8 30 n. m . funeral parlor, of J.
Raymond Kelly 1033 W, Glrnrd ave Solemn
high mass of requiem St. Elizabeth's
Church, 10 n. m. Int, Old Cathedral Cem.
MeDONOUair. At Washington. D. C.
Nov. 20. THOMAS, husband of late Mamie
McDonough. Friends may call Sun.. 7 to
0 p. m.. parlors of C. W. Hlskey, 114 N.
0th St.. Camden N. J. Int. New Cathedral
Cem., Mon. morn.
McCLINTOCK. At Jefferson Hospital,
Phtljirialnhla Pa.. Nov. 20. WILLIAM W
McCLINTOCK. son of John D. and Marv
McCllntoCK. ageo. zf. jiciailYes ana iriena.
Invited to funeral. Sat., 2 p m . residence
of pawls, 08 7th at.. Salem, N, J. Int,
East View Cem. Atlantic City papers copy,
McOOLDRICK. Nov., 56. JOHN McGOLD
RICK. aged 37, Relatives and frlrnds In
vited to funeral Sat., 8.30 a. m., Oliver H,
tint. Ttnltdltiff. 1820 Chestnut st. Solemn
requiem mas. St. Patrick's Church 10 a, ni..
int. Jew lBinearm vcm.
McGUIGAN. Nov, 2T. JOHN J., husband
of Mnrgaret McOufgan (nee O'Brien) and
son of Patrick and Sarah McGulgan (nee
McCay). Relatives and friend. Invited to
funeral, Mon.. 8:30 a m . brother, re.l.
dence. Bernard J. McOulgan. 2801 Kensing
ton ave. Solemn mass of requiem Church
ot Visitation 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral
Cem.
McKF.EVER At B814 Warrington ave.,
.. 17 UATirtY. husband of Sarah Me.
Keever (nee Sherman). Announcement of
funeral later.
fT.ATTrjltT.TV. .Vnv. 20. RETtTTTA CT
wife of Robert II. McLaughlin and daughter
?t late jienry ana Aintnus jvinsiey, item
Ive. and friends Invited to funeral, Mqn,,
2 p. m., residence Ul uruuier'iu.mw. Lnomae
w Tnvlor. 4722 Penn .t.. Frankford. Serv
ice, at St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church 3 p. m. Int. private. Remains may
Pe viewea sun. ve.
MoLAUOHLIN. Nov. 2a. MAROABBT
Jj., widow or Matthew J, McLaughlin. Rel
atives and friends invited to funeral, Moa.,
0 JO a, so., 27a S, Ithaa a. (WUi ut Bw
VtKATHB
sts.) Solemn mna. of redulem Church of
Transfiguration. 10 a. m. Int. Old Cathedral
Cem. Auto service.
MeMENAMlN. Nov. ,27 ANNA R.. widow
of Frank McJIenamln (ne. McAleese) aged
75. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
servlces1 Mon., 11 a. m, residence of niece,
Mr.. William IS. Crlasy, 000 Levlck st 1
Lawndale, Phila. Int. Oxford Church
grounds,
MEWES. Nov. 28. JE8SE W husband
of Lydla M, Mewes (nee Dlley). sged 80.
Relatltes and frlenda. Post No. 2, O. A. R.t
Survivors 72d Rest., Penna Volunteers:
Anna M. Ross Circle, No. 80, Ladles' Auxll
tarv. O. A R Hiawatha. Council, ftn. 103.
O. U, A. M Invited to .ervlces Mon , 2 p.
m,. 1201 N. jessup st. int. nnnnwooa cem.
MILLER Nov 2.-1. ERNEST, husband uf
late Mary Miller (nee Massa). sged 50 Rela
tives and friends Palestine Lodge. No. 470.
V. and A. M,: Warwick Castle, No. 174 A.
O. K, M C, and D. O, II. Society, Invited
to funeral, flat . 2 p. m , 4542 Mitchell st.,
Rnxhorougn. Services Bethany Lutheran
Church 2-45 p. tn. Int Leverlngton Cem.
mu.uwji. Muonenrv, at ueorgeiown, ,
J.. Nov. 28. AttOtlSTtlS. himhand of Delora
Montrey (nee Dumphe). aged 02. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral, from late
reetdeneer Oeorgctnwn, N. J., Tues, 1 p. m.
Int. .Tacohstown, N. J.
4IUULU. NOV. 2T. THOMAS W.. husband
of late Jano Mould (nee Steelman) Rela
tives and friends. Chester Lodge. No. 230,
P, and A. M. : Oriental Commanderv, No.
100 K, of M invited to funeral, Sat,. Z
p. m . residence of son. 418 renn st . Ches
ter. I'a. jnt, Chester Rural Cem. Remslns
mav bo viewed at B43 N. 22d St.. Fri.
8 to 10 n m
MURPHY Nov. 28. WILLIS 8KILLMAN.
son of William J. and late Anna L Murphy
(neo Ooodall). Relatives and friends Invited
to services Mon., 2 p. m parent's residence,
4047 Hazel ave Int. W. Laurel Hill Cem,
OODEN. Nov. 24, PAUL II. eon of Sam
uel and Lcla Ogden. Relative, nnd friends
Invited to services. Sat., 2 p. m., parents'
residence. 2511 W, Turner at. Int. North
wood Cem. Remains may be viewed Fri.,
8 to 10 p m.
O'KEEFE. Nov. 27. CATHARINE, wife
of John O'Keefe. Relatives and friends.
Altar and Sncred Heart Society of St. Co
lumba's Church! Society of Propagation of
Faith Invited to funeral, Mon , 8:80 a. m.,
2314 W. Lehigh ae. Solemn requiem mass
St. Columba's Church 10 a. m. Jnt, Holy
Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral,
ORRELL Nov. 20, MARY B. ORRELL
(nee Bromlley), widow of Thomas Orrell,
aged 82. Relatives and friends invited to
funersl Sat,. 2 p. m j 1481 Unltv st ,
Frankford. Services 81. Mark's P. E.
Church 3 p. m. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem
Friends may call Fri after T p. m.
PARKER. Nov. 20. WILLIAM O. PAR
KER, formerly of Olrardvllle, Pa. Relatives
and friends. Camp No. 75, P. O 8.. of A., of
St Clair, Ta.i employes of Phila. Mint. In
vited to funeral services. Sat.. 8 p. m., 4330
N 10th st. Int. Northwood Cem. Remains
mav bo viewed Fri , 8 p, m. Pottsville
papers copy .
PAUL Nov. 27, Miss I.YDIA X. PAUL,
aged 80. Relathea nnd friends invited to
funeral services. Baptist Home, 17th and
Norrls sts , Sat.. 2 pm. Int. private,
PICOT At daughter's residence. Mr..
Harry B. Walton. Olenslde. Pa . Nov 20.
.JAIN; u . wiaow or unarie. j, I'icot. jteia
tlve. and friend. Invited to services. Sat.,
11 a. m., Oliver II. Balr Bldg.. 1820 Chest
nut st,. Phila. Int. private,
POLSn.N Nov. 20. AMET.TA POLSON
(formerlv of 2230 N. Bancroft st., Philadel
phia). Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral services. Tues , 10:30 a m . at chapel
of Andrew .1 Balr & Son, Arch and 10th
sts Int. private.
iiEESK Nov. 20, at 111 w. Warnut
lam-. Germantown. J. HARISSON. husband
of Maria Reese and son of late James and
Emma Reese, aged 72. Funeral services
Sat, 11 a. m. Int. private.
RODEN. Nov. 27. I.TDIA ANTJ wife of
George Roden, aged 70 Relatles and friends
Invited to servlcs, Mon , 0.30 a m., Morgan
ave, nnd Spring Garden St.. Palmjra, N J.
int private
sCitnnsniTwn vov 97. runis-mmr.
1 ushand of Bertha Scherschlng (neo Olowatt),
agea vv relatives ana rrienas, also mem
bers of German Evangelical Lutheran
Emanuel's Church. 4th and Carnenter els.
invited to services. Sun , 1 p. m , 130
i-ionman st. int. private, iernwooa cem.
Friends mav call Sat., 8 to 10 p. m.
nvjtl.-VU'iiS IS'OV. US, T.HC.i;UI!ltlS H.
SCHMITZ. Funeral services at R. R. Bring,
hurst & Co., 1024 Arch, Mon , Dec. 1, 3
p m Int private
SCHOCH. At Westllle N. J.. HANNAH
PCHOC1I. aged 82 ' RelatUes and friends
Invited to funeral Sat , 2 30 p m , residence
of son-in-law, Julius H Wurster. 3 Center
st , Westvllle, N J Int. private. Friends
may call Prl , 7 to 0 p. m. Allentown
papers copy,
SCHMITZ. Nov. 28. THEODORE II.
SCHMITZ Funornl sppvlren nt R .Tl. nrlno,.
hurst's & Co . 1024 Arch, Mon.. Dec. 1, a p.
in. im. prinie.
SCHOENLY. Nov. 25. MARCUS L.
SCHOENLY. husband of late Adallne
Schoenly (neo Relter). aged 58. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral senlces. Sun,.
2 p. m . Chapel of Northwood Cem.. 15th
and Hnlnes t Osk Lan. Phllad'nMa.
SHARKEY Suddenly. Nov 27, JOHN A.
SHARKEY, son of Mary and late James
Sharkey, aged 27. Relatives and friends,
also Post No. 70. American Legion, and
Holy Name Society of St. Charles's Church.
inwiea to iunerai. jwon , sao a, m. rrom
mother's residence, 2120 Montrose st. Solemn
requiem mass St. Charles's Church 10 a. ra.
Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral.
SHETZLINE Nov. 28. WILLIAM H
SHETZHNE. Sr , eon of lafe Edward and
i;nen bhetzllne (nee Simon) Relatives and
friends, also White Cap New Year Asso.
and the Floral Club, Invited to services,
Mon., 1:30 p. m., at residence of son, Wil
liam H Shetzllne, Jr . 1224 W. Moyamenslnc
ave. Int. private. Remains may bo viewed
Sun ee
BI.ATUK NOV ZU. WILLIAM C, hUS-
band of Jennie Slater (nee McDowell) and
eon of Marv and late William Slater. Rela
tives and friends.. Rurka Lodge, No. 1100 L.
O O M of Bristol. Pa.: Art Square
Weavers' Union, Local No. 940, Invited to
funeral, Mon 8:'l() a m 2100 E. Llppln
rott st. Solemn high mass Church of the
Nativity 10 a. m. Int. St Mark's Cem ,
Bristol Pa.
SLAUGH Nov. 27. CHARLES husband
of late Elizabeth M Slaugh. aged 77. Rela
tives and friends lnlted to funeral. Mon..
8 30 a. m . 1027 Wyoming ave., Logan. High
mass Church of the Holy Child 10 a, m.
Int. private. New Cathedral Cem. Auto
service
8MULI.INO. Nov. 25. CLARA M.. wife
of Millard V Smulling and daughter of the
late John and Sallie Fow. Relatives and
frlenda Invited to services, Sat. 2 30 p. m..
2432 E Cumberland st. Int private. Remains
may be viewed Frt . 8 to 10 p. m.
SOPER Nov. 21. EDWARD J . husband
of Josephine (nee Kennv) and son of Alice
C and into Edward M Soper. Relatives and
friends, Penna. Council No 842. Royal Ar
cinum: Henry R Shock Yearly Reneflclal
Asb'ii. Invited to funeral, Mon , 8,30 a. in,
1810 Croskey at, So,emn requiem mass St
Elizabeth's Church, 10 a, ra. Int. Old Ca
thedral Cem Auta funersl.
STAFFORD At Glendale, N J., Nov.
28. DEBORAH, widow of John Stafford,
aged 88. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral, from residence of son Rsndall B
Stafford, at Glendale. N. J., Hon.. 1:30
p. m. Services st the house. Int. Black
wood. N. J. Auto win meet iz:m irain
from Market 8t. Ferry at Ashland. N. J.
STAUFFER. Nov. 27, ANNA L PEN
NOCK, wife of Dr. Nathan P. Stauffer.
Relatives and friend, invited to funeral eerv
Ices. Mon., 2 v m . 32 Violet lane. Lans
downe Pa Int. private, .
8TEFFEN. Suddenly. Nov 27, ELIZA
BETH S., wife of John M. Steffen aged 32.
Funeral services and Int. private.
STEWART. Nov. 27. CHARLES MEL
VILLE, son of James and Jessie E. Stewart.
Relatives and friends Invited to services
Mon , 2 p. m.. parents' residence. 14 Fair
view ave Highland Park, Pa, Int private
STILWELL At Pirn Mawr Hospital,
Nov. 25. CHARLES B. STILWELL. aged 74.
Funeral services. Frl 11 a, m.. Oliver H.
Balr Bid J.. 1820 Chestnut St.
STOY. Nrv. 28, IRENE, daughter ot
Andrew F, and Mary I. Stoy (nee Dean),
aged 21, Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral services. Mon.. 2 p. m., parents'
residence, 1828 Frankford ave, Int. pri
vate. North Cedar Hill Cem. Remain, may
be viewed Sun.. 8 to 10 p m
STURGES Nov. 27. EDWARD T.. hus
band of Lldle Sturges (nee Nickel). Rela.
tlves and friends Chattahoochee Tribe. No.
17. Imp O. R. M.i Oarfteld Lodge. No 10.
O. B of B.: Court Somerset. No. 22. F. of
A., and employes of William Cramp & Sens'
S. and E. Bldg. Co.. Jblncr.' shop Invited to
funeral Mon . 2 p m.. 1840 Sepvlva st.
Int. private, Northwood Com. Frlenda may
call Sun . after 8pm
TAYLOR Nov. 28. HARRIET TAYLOR,
aged 70. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral services, Mon,, 1-80 p. m.. residence
George B Dltchfleld, 1810 Edgemont ave..
Chester. Delaware county, Pa. Friends may
call Sun., 7 to 10 p. m. Int. private.
THOMPSON. Nov 28. HU8AN Widow of
Ezeklel Thompson. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services. Sun . 2 n. m..
2807 Onrmantown av Tnt Northwood C.m
TISDALL. Nov. 20, FANNIE CLEMENT
TISDALL. Wife of William N. Tlsdall.
Funeral from 021 N. flth st Mon., 2 p. m.
Services and Int private
TOI.AND At 533 W. Tlcga St., Nnv. 28,
JOSEPH, husband of late Margarot Toland.
aged 70. Funeral, Mon,. 0 a, m., from S.
E. cor. flth and Tioga sts. Solemn msss
of requiem St. Veronica's Church 10 a. m ,
to which relatives and friends are invited.
Int. New Cathedral Cem. Omit flowers.
Friends may call Sun. eve.
TOOMEY. Nov. 28. CORNELIUS F hus
band of Mary A. Toomey, aged 51. Rela
tives and friends Invited, to funeral, Mon..
7:30 a. m., 1141 Wyoming avo. ilequlem
mass Holy Child Church, 0 a. m. Int. Holy
Cross rem ,
TORPEY. Nov. M. MICHAEL, husband
of late Catherine Torpey. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Mon.. 8 80 a. m..
2242 N, Carlisle st. Solemn requiem mass
Church of Our Lady of Mercy 10 a. m. Int.
New Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral,
WHITEHEAD At Buffalo N. Y. Nov
20. JAMES, husband or Rozelle Whitehead
(nee Lelthead), formerly of Philadelphia
Relatives and friends Invited to services
Sat . 8-30 p. m., Oliver H JJalr Building"
18-0.P5??,.yutJ,V. Philadelphia Int. private
WILSON. Suddenly, Nov. 27, LLEWElA
LYN, huebnnd of Anna Mary Wilson, nged
no. Relatives and friends Invited to services
Mon.. 2 80 p. m,. 4003 Powelton ave. Int.
Montrose Cem. Remains may be viewed
Sun., 8 to 10 p, m.
WINKENS. Nov. 20, EDWARD J., .on
of late Joseph E. and Antonett Wlnhen.
Relatives and friends. Philadelphia Lodge,
No. ,2. P- P. O. Elk., Invited to funeral
services. Mon 2 p. m,, 000 Andrews ave..
Colllngdale. Pa, Int. private, Fernwood
Cem.
UNDERTAKER)
Kemnass
F aIAMON
T"' W""JJ mill
'Katlbri
M. M5l
trgSWTATK OF JOHN M. ffellTH, B-
'.r deceoee;! Letters testamentary upon
in' esinio 01 JOlin M umltn. deceased, hav.
'i?.5j?r.ln ftrnn." tt0 oore Morris, Smith and
Fidelity Trust Co.. all person. Indebted U
the said estate are requested to make pay
ment and there having claim, against th
same to present them, without delay, at
tn office of the said company, a.'3-331 Chest,
nut St., Philadelphia.
OEOUOB MORRIS SMITH,
1 125 Spring Garden st.
TIDEHTY TRUST CO..
WM. P, OEST, President,
,. , .. J Executors,
Qr their attorneys.
FELL ft SPALDING.
018 North American Bldg.
fKfjp'ESTATK OP aiAHI.K. II. BWAN,
l- erased letters testamentary iinAn
the estate of Charles H, Swan, deceased,
hiving been (ranted to Fidelity Trust Co,
and Chart's E. (want all persons Indebted
to tho said estate are requested to make
payment, nnd thoso having claims against
Hie same to present them, without delav, at
the office of the said company, 323-331
Chestnut St.. Phllndelphl-v
WILLIAM P OEST.
1 President,
LOST AND FOUND
POCKETROOK Lost, brown Velvet pocket
book, Glftbe Theatre, Thanksgiving night,
Finder return to 131 E. Allegheny: reward.
PERSONALS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice that, I will not ho responsible
for any debts or bills Incurred in mv name bv
any one but myself. Refuse credit to all
person, on my account. .
DANIEL SUTTER. JHV,
. Mount Holly, N, J.
Dated November 24. 1010. .
tttOAL ADVKBTISKkWNTa
-aafwn
HELP WANTED FEMALE
PELL TELEPHONE OPERATINO
BMANENT POSITIONS OFFERED
NO WOMEN BETWEEN IS AND
PERMANENT POSITIONS OFFERED TO
TOUNO WOMEN BETWEEN IS AND 2$
111 PER WEEK FOR FIR8T 4 WEEKS!
15 60 PER WEEK IN 6 MONTHS, WITH
RAPID ADVANCEMENT THEREAFTER.
I
SHORT H0UR8
INEXPENSIVE HOT LUNCHEB
COMl'ORTABLE REST ROOMS
SICKNESS DISABILITY DnCNEFITfl
CAREFULLY CHOSEN ASSOCIATES
CALL PERSONALLY ANT WEEKDAY,
BETWEEN II A M AND It P. M.. TO
BEE MISS RYAN, 1031 ARCH ST., FIRST
FLOOR.
TUB DELL TELEPHONE CO OF PA.
BOOKKEEPER and secretary wanted for
prlvata school. P 525 Ledger Office. .
CASHIERS AND INSPECTORS
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
instructions arvEN
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKEIV8
CHOCOLATE COATERS
EXPERIENCED
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
COLORED WOMEN ,
20 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER
FOR POSITIONS IN CONNECTION
WITH THE BHIPPINO OF .MERCHANDISE
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
GIRL. Reliable colored girl for cook'ntt and
downstairs work: must have reference!
sleet out Phone Oermantowr 5ftn4 W.
CAMPHELTS SOUPS
ESTABLISHED 1880
GIRLS AND WOMEN
MUST BE OVER 10 YEARS OF AQB
OIRL3 MUST FURNISH PROOF OF AOE
' FOR KITCHEN WORK
PREPARING VEGETABLES
MEATS, ETC,
ALSO GENERAL FACTORY WORK
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
MINIMUM STARTING RATES
INCLUDING BONU8
S14 AND J15 FOR 4S HOURS
TIME AND HALF TIME
OVER 48 HOURS
INCREASED AUTOMATICALLY
PLENTY OF OVERTIME
JOSEPH CAMPBELL COMPANY
2D AND MARKET 8T3.
CAMDEN. N. J.
GIRLI AND WOMEN WE HAVE JUST
INSTALLED ANOTHER NEW LOT OF
MACHINES, ALSO ENLARGED OUR AS
SEMBLING DEPARTMENTS! NOW 18 THE
OPPORTUNE TIME FOR YOU TO SECURE
STEADY WORK WITH A MODERN: UP-TO-DATE.
GROWING CONCERN! EXPERI
ENCE NOT NECESSARY'. OOOD PAY TO
BEGINNERS WITH RAPID ADVANCE
MENT. TAKE ELEVATED. SURFACE OR
SUBWAY CARS TO 32D STREET STA
TION. APPLY FACTORY OFFICE. H.
T. PAISTE CO., 3201 ARCH ST. ,
OIRL8 WANTED
14 years or over
80 00 per week to start
Rapid advancement ,easy work
Rapid advancement: easy work
BECKER, SMITH & PAOE
Water and Snyder ave.
OTRLS AND WOMEN, now is the tlms to
secure a steady, good paying position In
our. new west works: both assemblers and
machine operators needed Apply 83d at.
entrance Electro Dental Bldg., 33d and Arch
sts : take elevator to Fifth floor. H. T
Pa'ate Co.. 3201 Arch st.
GIRLS
WB REQUIRE GIRLS TO WRAP PACK
AGES: EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSAT.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
. LIT BROS.
HOSIERY examiners, exo'd nn Infants' hoaa.
Rnek'and Hosiery Mills 8211 Kensington.
HOUHK MISTRESS for Drlvata school want.
ed: must bs experienced, P 634, Ledger
HOUSEWORK Protestant white rirl pref.f
small familv: good wages: laundress, em
nloved Baring ans.2 J 4Q8 Chestnut St.
SALESWOMEN
PART OR FULL TIME
OPPORTUtflTlESIN SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
STENOGRAPHER and tvplst. accurals and
rapid; a resident of the extreme north
eastern part of the city preferred: state fully
sour qualifications for the position, also age
end salary required to stnrt, P 833. Ledger
Office
TYPIST Young ijjri with experience iri
typing reports and columnar statements
from written drafts: stenography nor es
sential; permanent position and good pros
pects: state ace. experience and salary,
C 101 Ledr Office .
TYPIST to address envelopes and enclose
circulars; hours 8:15 to 6: salary 130 per
month; state age and experience. A .0.'
Ledger Office
UPHOLSTERY: sewer on curtain, and drap-v
ery. 1043 W. Susquehanna av.
WAITRESS, white. Protestant, small adult
family, Apply by letter, P 821, Ltdxer
Office
WANAMAKER'S
Opening:, for bright young horn. girl, (be
tweon the age. of 18 and 24 years), capable
of acting as Inspecting; cashier.. A fins busi
ness training will bs given and opportunity
to earn advancement. No experience neces
sary. Apply Bureau ot Employment, situated oa
the First Floor Balcony, 18th st. side.
YOUNO. WOMAN. 21 to SO years of
win Knowledge, ot typewriting ana
soma onioa expen.no! jarg. maxiuzj
concern in. southern part, ot. tgr. .
Hrfln: IV.
. yn .ra
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