ir . ! EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, BTUBDAY, DEoMlBER 13, - diH K ;i .f IM r K r- .LEGION WILL SELL RED CROSS SEALS Fts Hero to Dispose of Hun- dred Thousand for Tuber j culosis Committee FRANCISCUS HEADS WORK Aii nn evidence of the substnntlni in- .Stweet of tbo American Legion In tlie V tight against the sprrntl of tubr-rculnsiR In this cltr. the vari & ous postH In the county have agreed to distrib ute several hundred thousand Hed Cross Chrlstmai seals during the present campaign. At a meeting of rep- .0Antntlc-na nf flip DOHtH RMH resolution was adopted to the effect that the Legion co-operate with tlin Philadelphia tuberculosis committee in ? this work. An effort will be made to dispose of seals in the number of ten ! for each post member, the veterans liav- Jng the privilege of selling them to J persons of their acquaintance othar than t legionaries. I The committee organized by electing James A. 11. Franclcus as chairman nd W. L. Lewis as secretary. It Is proposed to send n call to the posts throughout the city outlining the plan J of sale of the seals nnd inviting all ,, posts to assist. s The following members arc serving on this committee : W. L. Vlester. Jr., 431 Commercial Trust Building, Spruce ;(, rosi j.w. yo c auoii sirei'i , O. S. 'Wllmore, 2117 Jefferson street. .Tost 151; William Phillips. 350 Ka-jt Itittenhouse street. Post 333: . 1. 8ouires, 1024 Arch street. Post 0,; - Harry Apler, 3r.37 North Ilroad street. Post 142; Ct. W. Cieiger, 323 Chestnut street, Post 385; A. Itosenbaum, ltlOi North Franklin street. l'os-t 1SS : H. F. JIcDonald, 5740 Addison street, Post 300; Dr. Robert A. Schless, blxtcciith and Walnut streets. Post 1S3 ; hdward It. Howard, 1901) Kast MatUson street, Post 105. Within the next ten days the county chairman will obtain from the members ' of the county committee representing the seventy -eight posts statements of , their preference for committee nptnuui ,. It Is the desire of Cliairmai tnent. It is the desire of Chairman , Corr to meet the desire and experience of the county committeemen in mc mm, ter of selection for service on subcom mittees, insofar as such an arrange ment is possible. " There arc the following committees, which parallel in great measure the committees authorized by the state organization at the cantonment hi Ilar rlsburg: Americanization, social organ ization and community hcrvice, disabled Idlers and medical aid, employnifnt and rehabilitation, legal aid. entertain ment, post financial appeals and ath letics. Mnnayunk Post 220., will give a Taudevillc show and motion picture pre sentation at the Empress Theatre, Main street near Green lane, Sunday eve ning. December 14. This is n free en tertainment for members and all ex service men, and uny one they may care to bring with them, including ladies. At' a recent meeting the election of per manent oiEcers took place for the year 1020. The officers are as follows: Com mander, Dr. John J. Fornn; vice com mander, Joseph J. McGarriglc ; adju tant, John liryson and finance officer, Thomas A. Sweeney. i t i. iit itAon i'.. hniimi uiri'iu. Tn. .107. Will am T,. C hnrr. 50S Heed street. Post 275;' Kdward A. Taunt, VMS. Vnrth Colorado street. Post lii.t; ' iOrlel S. Roberts Post, No. 105, of the J American Legion, yesterday went on J record as opposed to the practice uf individuals and groups offering their ' services ns strike-breakers in the name of the Legion. "This action." says the post in an , official statement "was based on n rps "olution passed at the Harrisburg can itonment reaffirming the established po i aition of the Legion that it would uot J participate iu disputes between capital , and labor." ,RED HOARD THREATENS TO PLUNGE EUROPE INTO STATE OF ANARCHY Continued From Tate One ties Captain Sadoul, the officer who isjocstcr the Hliluren of Frnncc it the alleged to have betrajed hi3 country in Itussin and deserted to the enemy in order to accept from Lenine the lucra tive post of director of the soviet de partment for Bolshevik propaganda in Frnnce, the French Socialists have openly csnoused bolshevism and their official adherence to the Moscow "In ternational" is now merely a matter of form. They have nlready adopted Lcnlne's most approved methods. Under the harmless denomination of a "popular legion," a Red guard is in course of formation in Paris, ostensibly to "protect the right of assemblage, to insure order during manifestations nnd to defend Socialist militants against bourgeois aggression." In other words, n Ilolshevlk pollcf "force Is being coolly organized nlong side of the regular police authorities. But the preparations -of Monsieur Lon (uet and his friends for the assumption of power do not end here. So long ago as the month of August "sovicts" were Btcretly organized in all the city and suburban districts of the French capital. Dictatorship Plot Revealed, At that time the old "Tiger" was till on the wnrpnth, and the head- quarters of the central soviet, estab- llshed In the twentieth district, were raided by police, who seized nil docu menU and even soviet postage stamps that had been printed in prevision of ihc iistltutlon of the 'dictatorship of the proletariat." The significant reaturc oi tnis pioi, the discovery of which has never been divulged by the Parisian press, is that It'n. canr.tnwrn.1 Kv tlio Pronpll Foil. ration of Labor, with whose assistance "carrts ofatlhrrence to tue soviet" were distributed among the Paris workers. And it is to this federation, that ecretly foments anarchy and has now epenly avowed Its Bolshevik sympathies, that the public school teachers of France o few weeks ago proclaimed their adherence! It would be futile to deny that this is one of those cases ia which an incomprehensibly short lighted government policy has proved the best ally of bolshevism. Teachers Follow Reds The chief responsibility for this fatal strance of the French elementary 'ttachers into the ranks of the "revo ktlonary proletariat" must rest with the government that has persistently underpaid and socially degraded them. Tke step taken by the teachers, in sue ewmbinK to the seductive promises of the Jted leaders, i sone of the most serious tiwets of the situation in France to day, ud should Berve as a warning to fl uatlons to safeguard the material d moral welfare of those to whom they strust the education of coming gener ations. Well may the French socialists trl- Uanfii and predict that the children of rraacfi will henceforth be brought up ia 'tbe precepts pt Marx Lenine hlm- Mlf. aftey itaw year of sanguinary -'rtiorta'' k the JUw,iau tfucBtloBal I DESK Dl HUME SAREBBERO DEC1SI Un Annunzio Ufficialo Suilo Sea- broso Problema V Imminente Published and Distributed Under PErtMIT NO. 341. Authorized by the act nf October 0. 11117. on (He at the rostofflce nf Phila delphia, Pa. A. s. burleson. Postmaster General. Koma, 13 dicembre. ufliclale rizuardo un -L'n nminnzlo accordo sulla questlone ll Flttmo e' rltenutn Imnil nente. Con tale accordo II (lovcrno Itallano riconoscerebbc II diritto dl Fill mo a tleciilere del suol ilestlni, so condo I principi dclla propria detcrmlna zloue, e la promessa die farn' tpianto e' in suo poterc perche' la decisiune del Concllio Nazlonalc dl riume sla accet tatn dagll AlleatI c dalle Potenze as sociate. Nello stcsso tempo si credo chc On briele D' Annunzio e Ic sue truppc sa ranno perdonate, opiclie' oecuparouo Flume per patrlottlcl ideal!, t'n telegramma da Flume dice che D'Annunzio f-pcra che la question" delta citta' sacra agil itallanl sia rl soluta icr Nictalo. Itoma. VI dicembre IOn. Nlttl ha diehiarato alia Camera die II Governo itallano noti Ira nlcuna iutenziouc di interveulre negli affari intcrnl dclla Itussia. II Capitano fliuliette, segre tario delln Fcilurnzlouc degli uomini dl mare, ha pronunzlatu un discorsco rein tlvainente alia repoitsabilItu' di aver dlretto a Flume II vaporc "Persia" che era dcbtlnato per la Cilia Dopo II dlscorso oVl Capitano C.iullctti l'On. Nlttl ha detto: "Io desidero che II nome di Flume non sla mlschiato nelle nostre polltichc ,dlscussloni. Fiume rappreseiita un Ideale snero n tuttl noi, senza riguardo di partito' L'On. Nlttl contiuno' spiegando die II governo non puo' ingerirsi degli uffari in Itussia e dichiaro' che lc arml e ma terialc da guerr.i imbarcato sul "Per sia" non era alTatto destinato a quella nazionc. Nelln seduta di icri l'On. Clecotti dichiaro' clip il trattato di Varsavia era sciiipllcpiiiente una territoriale e polo niale spnllnzionc della (iermaiila da ntirtn ilolln Frnnpln n ilnirinffMllprrn.. a , jett0 rlr qupst'iiltima nazione si e sempre ilivprtitn art istlgare la Frnncia contro l'nquiln redesca, isplrata da eomincreiali principi. L'On. Cle cotti qiiindi di-.se: "Di fronte n talc nttitudine noi socinlistl blsogna cue in viamo il nostro saluto di solidarieta' nll'Irlanda ed nil 'Kgitto." I'lilr-r-p ruilndl die 11 Governo nssicuri la Camera ehe non sosterra' l'lmpcrlnlisino mercantile di Llojd fleorge, c termini 11 suo lungo dicorso chiedendo un completo cani biamento nelln ptilitlcn del goerno per evitare nuovc guerre o rUoluzione. Pnrlgi, 13 decembre II "Matin" pubblica die inlporfauti problemi saranno sistcmntl in un pondho del Primi Ministri di Frnmcla, Iughilterrn ed Italia. Tale concllio si ndutiera qnalche volta a Londrn p qunlche ultra voltn n Pnrlgi. Si diceichc Clemeucenti abbin assictirnto il Ministro Scinloin per una sollecitn soluzione ddln qucstione di Fiume p die l'lnghilterrn vorrn inter cedere prcsso gli Statl I'nlti in fnvore dell'Itnlin. L'On. Scialola e' pnrtito alia voltn di Itoma per rifcrire ul Governo gli nccordi raggiunti. Strike Oil In Alaace Paris, Dec. 13. Petroleum has been struck in a well at Pechelbronn, Al sace, nt n depth of nbout 1300 feet, nccordlng to announcement. The well is reported to be yielding thirty tons of oiln day. being the first of its kind ever completed in France. To Execute 14 Reds In Budapest nudnpest, Dec. 13. (y A. P.) Fourteen men. nccuted of excesses dur ing the communist regime in this city, have been sentenced to death. I system, has not scored a greater suc- soldiers of France whom the forces of nnnrrlie nrp. nt nrpsent emnlovine every means in their power to scuuee, ii uy i-enino s agents nave lnevuuuiy Is all very well to speculate on the sup- fallen on fruitful ground. In southern nnrf- nf future crenerntlons. but the sol diers arc needed right nway to form the nucleus of the "Red army" without which, ns experience has proved, no soviet government can hope long to endure. Military League Formed With the object of constitilting this nucleus, the "league of former com batants" was formed soon after the demobilization of the Trench nrmv by Henri Bnrbusse, the novelist, whose brutally realistic delineation of the hor rors of modern trench fightinir brought him fame nnd money during the wir. Originally disguised ns nn unpolitical association of ex-soldlers for mutual ossistnncc nnd defense of legnl rights, this organization also, like so many others, has lately discarded Its mask nnd come boldly forward into the po litical arenn ns n military Bolshevik lengue. Bnrbusse. intoxicnted by un wonted power, has developed into a sort of French revolutionary D'An nunzio. ..... .... Ab president of the league, nc is- ;Sucs hysterical appeals for n general strike to force the nllled governments to recognize Lenine's regime, which represents, in his opinion, "the com mon ideal and the sole hope of hu manity. In spite of the somewhat Kr"'csn,u.e frenzy of the nmDiuous novcini, nw Bolshevik military organization, which , i, supported also by another Frcnch- '. nf Inltpri Tlomain Holland. ttlC 'pr0. German pacifist who left his coun- try to its late at me imiui . . ...- .i ltvoil n rontemnlative life of luxury in Swiss hotels until the fighting was over, has n considerable number of members, and Its steady growth In strength during the past months is i an other very aisnuieunB jiuiii " progress oi nnii-painum; uim...... . Attaelt Freedom of Press The French socialists Inaugurated their alliance with Lenine by launching, on the eve of the elections, the Paris newspaper strike an avowed attempt to put Into practice one of the funda mental principles of BoUheTik revo u tion, the suppression of the "bourgeois" This Bolshevik onslaught on the free dom of the "ress, which the rulers of the "proletariat" aim to destroy as Im placably as the most reactionary auto crats of old. deserves the closest at tention, for it is due to instructions re ceived directly from Lenine himself and will undoubtedly soon be tried in other countries. According to information 1 have ob tained here from thoroughly trustworthy sources, the Bed chiefs of European labor harbor far-reaching plans for the systematic destruction and Intimida tion of "bourgeois" newspapers and the creation of a powerful Bolshevik press, f rtparatloa- are bW made in Swltz- crland for the establishment of nu "In ternational .Socialist Telegraph Agcu ;y," which Is destined to counteract the Influence of Itcuter, llnvns and the Associated Prcs by disseminat ing rndlcally colored news nil over the world. Aided by German Gold The leaders of the "International'' hnve lone felt die need of suck an In stitution, but It is only since Ilussian nun ucrmnu gold is pouring into their coffers that they nrc able to tackle the problem financially. Tlfc coming Gen eva socialist conference will probably tli'finltely sanction the crentlon of this new telegrntih agency, which is to break the "capitalist monopoly" of the world's news. Innumerable ,'mall Bolshevik news papers and magazines nre springing up al over western I'urope In Frnnce alone there is more than a score of these new publications nnd nlready ex isting organs of pro-German and pacl fist character (what may be fairly termed the Calllaux press), have sud denly been enlarged nnd have added the praise of bolshevism to their defense of Germany. The radical deputy, Paul Meunicr, whose arrest on a charge of secret con nivance with the Germans during the wnr Is the latest Paris trusatinn, was the publisher of one of these umnlgtious sheets. The comblnntlon of pro-Gcr-mantsm and bolshevism Is common to nl these papers, nnd It is quite nntural loo, for their funds come equally from Germany nnd Itiissin. Fortunntelv, nil is not dark In the picture that France presents to the stu dent of the Furopenn soeinl crisis. There is French patriotism and pride in vic tory over nn hereditary foe, still nllve In the people, in spite of nil the mnlig nant and Insidious efforts of Lenlnc's nnd Ludenilorff's ngents to destroy It. Above nil, there nre the French pens ants, the backbone of the country nnd its bulwnrk ngnlnst bolshevism, just like the farmers iu America. French Peasants Ixij.il Whatever may happen In Paris nnd in other Brent industrinl centersi the peas antry of Frnnce will opposci the in stitution of Ilussian tyranny doggedly and champion the liberties it wrested from Piourbon tyranny In the great democratic revolution. Though unhappily the flower of its youth hns been mowed down on the battlefields while hundreds of thou sands of the industrinl workers whose perverse discontent is today jeopardizing the harvest of victory were exempted from military service nnd enjoyed un precedented gnln, pleasure nnd security it is ready to mnke new sacrifices to protect its homes against foreign plunderers. So far, Ilolshevlk propaganda has made no impression on the French" fnrmers, although the Hed tempters, who fully realize that the sensible nt titudp of the country people In nil lands is one of the greatest obstacles to the realization of their aims, are sparing i neither pains nor money to convert them to their anarchic creed. I Instructioii lately dispatched from Moscow to the Bolshevik lenders in , Swltzerlnnd. where majority of the population is niso resolutely hostile to communism ad vise the Swiss Socialists to pn par ticular attention to the grievances of the farmers, to investigate their in dividual I'm unci nt situation and to ad vance money to such of them ns arc in debt. Civil Warfare Feared I have heard keen observers of the present situation in Europe express the vinw Hint if bolshevism should tern- nornrily triumph in the great cities, the resulting conflict between democracy , and terrorism will take the form of a great civil war between agricultural workers nnd industrial workers. In Russia, such a state of civil war has existed ever since Lcnlne's dictatorship. "The desperate economic conditions prevailing in Moscow and, Petro grad are the result not of the allied blockade, but of the far more ruthless interior blockade which the Russian peasnntH are maintaining against the Bojshcvik centers by ab solutely refusing to supply them with food, which is as plentiful today in ag ricultural Russia as ever. Similarly, Bela Kun was starved out in Budapest by the Hungarian farmers. It seems probable enough that soviet rule in western Europe would lead to the same bitter struggle between the cities nnd the country. In the country holhhevism enn onlv hope to succeed where the ngricultural producers arc either impoverished, or lnndless tennnts of grent estnte owTHcrs. This is the ense in Italy, and the result is that a very dangerous revolutionary movement is on foot among the Italian peasants, further complicating the criti cal state of affairs In that country. Seeds of Anarchy in Italy Here the seeds of anarchy scattered iiuiy, violent, ris-ings oi uic poor puut nnts ngninst their lords arc of daily oc currence, and in many cases have actu ally led to the establishment of local Soviets, some of which appatcntly con tinue to exist alongside of the regular authorities. The Italian Socialist party, oh Is well known, was the first to go over openly to Lenlnc's "International," and the recent anniversary of the Russian s-oviet dictatorship was celebrated by order of the Socialist municipal coun cils of manv towns like n national or religious liolidny. with red-flag dem onstrations nnd cheers for Lenine. The municipal council of Bologna commemorated the occasion by changing the names of three principal streets of the ritv and naming them after noted revolutionists; the street of Saint Vi talc, in which Marconi was born, was officially and solemnly metamorphosed into Hp.macus avenue. In the Industrial districts of Italy the situation is growing extremely ominous. Even the revolutionary "lightning strike" methods no longer satisfy the impatient workers. They wish to pro ceed at once, without warning or prep aration of any kind, to "socialize the Industries and to establish the com munist paradise with the promise of which Lenine's proclamations have hyp notized them, Soviet Falls at Bergamo At Bergamo, the metal workers came forward suddenly one Saturday with exorbitant wage demands. These being refused, they took possession of the works by force in the evening and pro. claimed that their employers had for feited their right of ownership. A "workmen's council" was instituted and assumed control of the plant. After three days of the new regime the disillusioned communists realized that it was Impossible to carry on the work without exp-jrt direction nnd gave up the experiment. This was a sincere attempt on the part of deluded but honest workers to carry out by them selves the pure principles nf soviet rule, which their unscrupulous seducers do not dream of nnnlylne upon their ad vent to power, but In the vast majority of such cases the victims of bolshevism In Europe are unfortunately merely ani mated by an unreasoning spirit of nn archy and hatred of work under any condition. Victims of Kalse Ideals Recently I had occasion to talk with a prominent member of the "Labor Ar bitration Bureau" In Bale, who, by virtue of his office as a mediator be tween employers and labor, has had un rivaled opportunities to study the new mentality of the European workers, "The spirit of workers infected by the bacillus of bolshevism," he said, "is a spirit of revolution at any nrlce and under any circumstances. Whether they have real grievances or sot does uot Influence them in the least. They will strike in any case. "They strike, not for higher wnges, or better conditions of work or nation alization, but simply because they hnve been mesmerized Into the belief that they nrc the only citizens of the stato who work nnd that It Is tiuujst to ex pect them to go on working any longer at all. That is why nil the old-fash-toned labor leaders who do not join In the Ilolshevlk slogan that work Is n curso and that It Is every mnn's birth right to live In Idleness arc being swept aside and are losing all their power over the workers. "Very few of Lenlnc's proletarian dupes have auy clear idea of the goal that Is to he attained by the social revolution they so passionately .desire. They just want revolution for revolu tion's sake. And tills insane spirit Is continually spreading, for the Uolslft vlk ngltntors arc doing their evil work well. It Is dally becoming moro diffi cult to arbitrate between workmen and their emplqycrs. Soon it will be al together impossible." I was forcibly reminded of this pes simistic utterance tiic other day, when I henrd the sturdy "prolctnrian" who condescended to carry my suitcase a distance of 100 yards from the train to a cab for the trifling consideration of a dollar growl menacingly: "What wo need is a good revolution!" Germany Survives Storm And how. while the victorious na tions arc thus being cheated of the fruits of victory by insidious sowers gf discord, is defeated Germany getting on? Germnny is the firm rod: in the lied flood that is sweeping over Europe from the east. With a triumphant smite, the Germans jou meet remark: "We have had our revolution nnd have got over it; you still have yours tc5 come." It would be folly to dispute the truth of nt lenst the fust part of this stote ment. Gcnnnuy has got over bolshe vism, in spite of her proximity to Rus sia and her secret relations with Lcnlne, who is n dangerous ally. Nowhere In Europe hns the plan to "celebrate" the jnniversary of sovietlsm failed so mis erably as in "socialistic" Germauy. The Hed chiefs of Ilerlln spent the great day in prison, and Noskc's mailed fist, now nrmed with flame-throwers, compelled the striking metal workers of Charlottenburg to resume work in honor of the occasion. And while the headquarters of the Spartacnns were raided nnd nil their propaganda nnd documents confiscated, their inflammatory proclamation to the workers of western Europe to "rise in arms against capitalism" was tele graphed from Herlin without hindrance and obediently published bv the social istic press of France, England nnd Italy. Allied Victory Doubted Verily, if Germnuv had won the wnr, no thn Allies lmve won it. the German labor leaders and the German workers Would never hnve uudertnken the sabotnge of their country's victory at the instigation of their defeated ene- mles and of foreign adventurers! If T.inlpndnrff had been victorious, ns Foch, Pershing nnd Hnig were, the entire Germnn people would today bo united iu enthusiastic co-operntion to reap the rich harvest of victory and to innugiirntc a new era of prosperity throughout Germany. 'Sometimes, when contemplating the present aspect of Europe, one really miglit be assailed bv doubts ns to who lost the wnr the Entente peoples, ngl tnted bv national disappointments, eco nomic discontent and class hatred, nnd Eoverned by stntesiuen cowed into in action by n turbulent minority of tcr- rorists, or the Germans, who. in spite of despernte economic conditions Hint would render bolsnevlsm comprcnensi ble nnd excusnble, nre mnintaining or der nnd authority, nnd nlready outlin ing fresh plnus of industrial and polit ical expansion, " . The prospect seems Indeed somber and calculated to inspire the most cour ageous and optimistic investigator with gloomy forebodings. At the end of the RKI.IRIIirS XOT1CKS llnptlat TIIK lUPTIST TKMI'I.K Hro.irt and JlerkH Kta (11100 nnrth). JIUFSELT. H OONWBI.I.. Pastor Wllllnm Dyre McC'urdy. Aeaoclato Paator, Dr J .Marvin Hnnna, MukIciI Director. F'ederick K Starke, Organist An International crcctins Sunday. 10.30 a m nUHSRIJj H CONWELL preaches 10 :!0 a. m. and 7:?0 p. m. Temple Chorus sins? both services. Illblo School 2.30 p m. Jere I.. Crcsse, Superintendent Children's Church, with movlns pictures, 1043 a m If you aro lonelv come to the Bible Union, a Fellowship Class, at 2:30 p m. Kthlrnl Culture Iiiromi ST. TllllATltE, 11 a. m I)K ALQCHM1N S. CHAPSEV. Speaker Subject. rimiRTlANlTY OF THE MODnitN ClU'llCHKS." Friends TIIK 01,11 FHIENIrS' MEETING IIOU8K, Montgomery pike, .Merlon, was established 1GS2. Hero William Penn wnrsblneri an well as many ether noted Friends. One ni mo nisiorical apola or America Is open for worship every Klrst-day (Sunday morn Ine) at 11 o'clock. Visitors cordially In vlted. . COM'KRRNCB CI.ASS. 15th and Ilaco sts. 10:40 a. m "The Work of the Apostle Paul." samul J. rtuntlnc. Jr. Strangers welcome -e- rrewhTterlan AllCII 1ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch. Fate or dod7 Are we free to will and to act? Or arts we bound bv Invisible wires ui Brim ana reienuesa raier now are you to look upon that rruahlnt? sorrow, that paralysing blow? Will you nam It mlnfortum or fortune. Fate or God? Theao question: will be discussed by Dr Maenrtney In the nfrmon tomorrow night nt 8 o'clock, the flm in a series nf "Four Sermons from the Heart." At 10:4.1 Dr Macartney will continue the series on Luke's Life of Jesuw, .speaking on "Tho FlrBt Fact In the Christian. Life." T I! K"nKTI!LFJIKM rUKSHYTFJlIAN CHl'RCH, Broad and Diamond sts. Uev WILLIAM L McCORMICK. Pastor. 10:30 a m. COMMUNION SERVICE, 2:30 p m Sabbath Hchool. U.ir p m Younic People's Society of Christian Endeavor. 745 n. m SPECIAL EVANORLISTIC SHRVICK Sermon subject. "THB UN ANSWERAnLE QUESTION.' Ren Ices bee In promptly. Come early. irrypoaT-w?lc?me hr.Ul.M) I'UKMIYTKKIAN CHURCH 21st and Walnut sts llev ALEXANDER MacCOI.1.. D. V.. Mlnstir Dr MncColl will preach at 11 and 8 o'clock. Evening subject. "The Christian as a Nvlthhor " Musical Service nt 7:40 p. m. by the chorus choir, under direction of N. Lind say Norden nnd neslsted by Vincent Fanelll harpist nnd Frederic Cook, Uo llnlst Tha muslo will Include: Instru mental preludes: "Meditation." Ilach Oounod. "Meditation." Mlssn: "Adorn, tion." Borowikl. Anthems: "Praise Ye tho Name of tho Lord" In Kippellu), N'lkolsky. "From My Youth" (a cappella), Tfnntulcbv "Kiu V. the I.ord" twlth ln- atrumenls). Roberts! "Hear Us, p Saviour" (alto). Sternberg: "Teach Me Thv U'nv" fn ennnftllal. fJladStOQS Sunday School and Adult classes at 10 o'clock Visitors welcome tn nil services Protestant TpUcopal CHl'RCH OF Till: HOLY AP0S17.E8 21st and ChrlslKin sts. Rev. QEORQi: 'HERBERT TOOP D. D., Rector Holy Communion fl (v. m. ; Morning Serv ice and Sermon, 10 JO a. m.j Sunday School and Rlble Classes. 230 p, m i Hun day Night Forum. 8 n. m. Bruce Watson subject, "New Ideas fn Education, or What Is the Matter With Our School 8ystem " st, jamks'h ciirmrii v 22d and Walnut iti. R a, m. Holy Communion. 11 a. m. Morning Prnvor end Sermon 4 p. m Even aong. with Memorial Serv ice First city Troop. Pnl'n Cavalry Weekdav eervlcs In thn cp Tues. Holy Communion at 7:30. Thurs. Holv Coinm'mlon vt lu. Morning prayer dally at O. Unitarian JTR8T' IINIT.nLN :iIUIICH 212S Chestnut st. Rev. FRKDERICIC R. aRIFFIN. Minister. 11 a. m. Mr. Orlffln will Preach. 4 p. in. Afternoon Meeting. Address, The lllrlh of Christ In History and Lerend " . UNITARIAN SOCIKTY OF CIERMANTOIVN Chelten ave. and drcene st. Rev, HOC1 Kit H. FORDES, Minister. U n. m, "COMMON TIIINOS." Classes for children taught by trained tiachera In the Pariah H0US4 avery Sun day morning at 11 &. m. All are welcomo. first trnclc vrnr of norma rlUnnrntilxft tion In Europe, instead of having dl- ll.lal....f 1 . , . . 11. ..iiBiiiii, i urcnier man ni nny iwiu during the war. Confusion rclfjns mi- prcmo. Transport is paralyzed and consented ns If nil rnllrnmls were still monopolized by fightlnc armled. juio vaiuc oi money Is steadily sinn ing, nnd the cost nf llvlnir stendllv In- crcnsluir. The food and coal shortaRO Is more nlarmliiK than iu the darkest days of submarine plrncy. Drunkenness and debauchery arc rife, coupled with a continual Increase, of crime. With tho collapse of order there H the tcrrlblo menace of new pestilences whose ad vance from the Kast is as Insidious and constant as the progress of bclshevlsm useir. Over all there Is nn Intanclblc at mosphere of Impending catastrophe and a disquieting scnsntlon of weakness and disintegration In the places of govern ment. Innumerable nrc the signs thnt authority Is relaxing. America's vigor ous suppression of bolshevism arouses amazed admiration and almost In credulity, tacitly Implying that govern ments here no longer dare to cope thus openly ami firmly with anarchy. 'J.hc day nt tho lied dictators Is dawn ing over Kurone. Already thc.v have vanquished victory and poisoned the line Joy and pride of tlie democratic peoples In their triumph over kaiserlsm by artl ficlallv""crcatlng catastrophic conditions of existence thnt Inevitably breed uni versal discontent nnd despair. xnatiKs to tliclr criminal misuse ot the Power which orcnnlzed labor cave into their hands, western Kurope seems piaceu today before n single alternative bolshevism or civil war. On which fateful date chaos will he let loose no one enn tell, but It is safe to predict that It will not be until the command ing generals of the "International" have held their supreme council of wnr next rcuruary in Uencva, where, lu the words of Iludibras: They'll meet no sooner, but prepared To pull down nil the war hns spared. Agreed In nothing but t'abollsh, Subvert, extirpate nnd demolish DIAMONDS Everything in Jewelry ftia Assortment Ivoru Goorl Pnrl "iVrrlflnra 4. 4n t7 i . ". V" V " bracelet watcttes, $IS to $3U A -Inhn II F.nricrlit (A waaa Jt UAHI l&ill. YA U., 3020 Kensg't'n Av.vvW nc uiamana oiore , 7ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. MAKItlKK FOSTEn t.ASHEIl. Mr. nnd Mrs. ir R Lnshrr. of 61121 IlcKent st . unnouncn tho marrlnse of their daughter. Ilin.vr; ST CI.AIIl. to Mr. HARRY C. FOSTER, of Allqulpa r.i , Dec. 1. AUCKLAND Dec. 10. ROSETTA HAR RIS, wife of Oeoriro TV Auckland. Jr . nnd daughter of late Joshua R. and Rosetta Howard, nired 4i Relatives and friends, members of Tacony M IS. Church and Sun day School, Invited to funeral. Sun., 2 p. m., :HH Mas-oe st., Tacony. Int. Magnolia Cem. IIARLEMENT. Deo. 11, ANNA R. wlfo of rtilllp Ilnrlement, nited 82 Relathes and friends Invited to funernl. Sun., 1 p. m , npnrtments of William H. Ilattersby 3310 N Uroad t. Int. Hillside Cem. lllUCH. At Hnmmonton. N. J.. Dec 12. WILLIAM A. BIRCH. V. M. D., husband of Mary 3. Hlrrh (nee Carr). nKed 57. Further 1 otlce of funernl will be Khen. OIIcr II. lialr Hide.. 1R20 Chestnut st.. Phlln IIIXJURNE. Dec. lu. LOUIS, son of Charlea H. and Mary a. Rloume (neo Dnl ton), ajred 3 years 7 months. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral. Mon.. 2 p. m , residence of parents. 2431 Pine at Int. Holy Cross Cem Auto funeral. Remains mav ho viewed Sun.. 7 to ft n m IIOWBN. Dec. 11, LOUISE, widow of Leonard D. Rouen. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Mon.. 2 p. m . 8334 Yocum st. Int. Fernwood Cem. Friends insy cnll Hun. eve. Illiui-lll. uec. IZ. LEAH M RROniY (nee Dorian), wire of Edward J. Brophy. ReMtives and friends Invited to funernl. Tuea . 8:3(1 a m.. from 203 R. .Ithnn st Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Trnnsncuratlon at 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross tern. Auto funoral. 1IURRIS. Dc. 10. I.IDIE E . wlfo of RenJamlr 8. Rurrls nnd daughter of late (,enryu and Rachel Van Dyke Relatives and friends, employes of A K. Schwenk Co.. l1n7eiv,Vi'unera.1 "'"' Men. 2 p. in.. 1607 W. Tioga st. Int. pr vate RtlTCHER. Dec. 10. O I. E V 1 N E C RUTCHER wlfo of Howard W Rutchor and daughter of late John and Karollne Olson. ;ged 28. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral servlees. Sun., 1 p. m.. residence pf husband. 38 N. auth st.. Camden N. J Int Fernwood Cem.. Philadelphia. Remains mav bo viewed Rat. eve CAnSON. Dec. 11. JENNIE NEVIN. wife of James Carson aged OS Relntles and friends Invited to funeral services, VMon., is!:! p: "I", """"and's residence, 3312 N. 18th st. Int, private. CHARLES. Dec. 11 TATRICIC II.. son of late Andrew and Elizabeth Charles, of County Cavan. Ireland Relatives and friends members pf National Catholic" nen. Society. No. 1)0. Invited to funeral Mon . 7:30 a. m.. 04 N. 23d t. Solemn mass of requiem Church of St. Francis Xavler? 24th Km0",?. "" ? a' m' Int- OM Cathedral Cem. Auto service. CONVMl At Hatfield. Pa. Dec 11. MARY CATHARINE, widow of r W'Mllam " Comer, aged 70. Relatives and friends In FvtSnMne'' lun ,2:3 m. OrvlUa church Church. Int. cem. adjoining COOOAN. Dec. 12. MARY E.. wife of . k".p Jf ' ,?f an , (nee D"herty). R,a. ..." "". friends. League of Sacred Heart. Altai- and Rosary Societies. Invited to fu- VSfal "VL","- Tues- 8:3 " m'. 2233 3. JJtn st. Solemn mass of requiem Church A'utWeral.10 "' m' "" " "ro.C PaoVllC'pnatonhR.hU-tf1Il of a? SamarlU S?.?rchyanrd0n S"'" -!l5 "' m' lnt' ""joining DILLON. Dec 11. innnrmi .......- -- Ja.mJ". D."lon- , "' and f rend, in vlted to funeral services, Mon. 1-ao n m 2147 K Adams st. Int jllllslde Ceil. aJio funeral. Remains may tw viewed Sun eve . DOLAN-Dee. 12. CATHERINE, day,: ter oi late aucnacl and Mary Dolari. of County Roscommon, Ire and Relatives nnd friends. League of Sacred Heart Altar and Rosary Society of St. Pranrls Xo?ler Church, invited to funeral. Tuei . 8 80 a m residence of brother-in-law. Thortias Rush. 801 N. Judson t (23d and firm" ;ti.) Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Francis Xavler 10 a m. Int Holy Cross Cem. Auto service. DU HOIS On Dec. 11, 1010, AMANDA M . widow of Alex Du Hols. In her 81st yenr Relatives and friends Invited to funeral on Sat., at 2 p. m , at late residence Penn Widows' Asvlum. 1401 E Susquehanna nve. Int Cedar Orove Cem. Rloitceiter N T DUNLAP. Dec. 12. JOSEPH O M DON LAP. Sr.. aged 7 Relatives and friends. Aurun) ur. .w, uw, v ana a M : em. ployes of the House of Correction. Invited to iu'ivii. ..... "" t"n Jtnawn at Ilolmesburg. Int. East Cedar Hill Cem Remains may bo viewed Sun. eve .. ?u.V'V-"ecl ...SyAM ." bus- "j i . i.. ""'" unerai services and Int. private, FRAME. Dec. 12. CHRIHTOPHER A FRAME, it. V. Relative, aid friends' Equity I-odge. No ofll, F. tna AM. Mnnayunk Dlv. Prudential Life Ins Co'.' Invited to funeral services. Mon 10 a m M32 Ridge ave... Roxborough Int. private; West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call Sun eve. r-BBbu.-iya u urana w , husband of. Mary II Freed, aped ns, nelMfJel iSd friends, riorisis taswe. no. 255. k. O H Pomemah Tribe. No 239 I. o. R. m : Young American Council. No. 407 O. of I A In vited to faneral services. Mon . 3 n, hi assii N. 13th st. Int Northwood Cem Remain, mev be viewed Sun 8 to m nm. , trm.LEN. Dec 12. SArtAir ii,r-. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral! ,....., r ... :,"v, -,,-""- ..ir. oaran a. Idow of Alexander Fulton, azed nil R.Vvi; Hat 2 P. " . .nn-ln-law's residence, William H? Klrkpatrlck. 6333 Catharine .t7lntpri" vat". FRY. Dec. 12, FREDERICK, husband of Justlna Anna Fry (nee Flamm). aged 02. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Tues i p. m.. Ashton road abovo Grant ave.. llolmesburg. Philadelphia. Int. private, worm v-eaar Hill cem. Omit nowcrn. --" "" "l vruiie)S at rnnK- ford and Orant ave- from 12-.10 to 1:30 if m OOLDACKER.-Dec. 12. EMIL. husband of Emma Ooldocker (nee Iiald), aged 08. Relatives and friends, members Alpha Bap tist i iiuim, ,imv, iirory utsston u Mona' File Dept.. Invited to funeral services. Mon., 2 p. m.. 2lT-N- SI","neI 'n. private. Oreenmount Cem Friends TOa call Bun. eve. Auto service, GOODYEAR. Dec, 11. GERTRUDE, wife of Harry Ooodjear Relatives and friends Invited to services. Mon., 2 p. m.. 217 Miedak,r St.. Germantpwn. Int. private. Friends may view remains Sun eve. GRAY. Deo. 11. 11RIDQBT. widow of James Gray (nee Mullln). Relatives and menus. i-cnwo ... uw nacrea iieart ana Altar 8wiH. Invited to funeral, Mon., 8:30 a. m., 050 N. Warnock st. Solemn requiem mass St. Malachy's Church 10 a, m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral. X , GREE.N. lo 12 LIZZIE A., wife of Lieutenant fcdyard H Oreen. Relatlvva nnl irlends Invited to funeral services, SI 8, Broad at.. Woodbury. N. J- Mon,. Io . in. Int. rlrcltown Cem. Friend my eall , DfATllS ORIFFENRERO. At Merchantvllle, K. J.. Dec. 11. CAROLINE M. widow of CHarlea If. priffentjerg, Relatives' and friends In vited to funeral services. Mon.. 11 n. m residence of daughter, Mrs. A. E. McOin ley. 100 Locust st., Merchnnrvllic, N. J, int. private. Mt. Morlah Cem. Remains may be seen Sun. eve. .."A1'.1. Suddenly, at 038 fl. Mth at., Deo. ''CORA LEWIS, wife of William D. Hall. I'elatlvp and friends Invited to funeral rv fe.T: !"" 'J n- rn.. Oliver II, Balr Bldg., Iv.i? 5;hlnut st. Int. private. WuC laurel Hill Cem. liKSTON Dee. 11, MARY E.. wife of David J. Heston and daughter of Joseph and J!,7.Qli'!n'. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Tues, 8:30 a. m., parents' residence 3408 N. Water st. Solemn re puiem mass Ascension Church 10 a. m. In:JMy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral. tr,US?.MU- V"- " JOSP.THINE GILES HOLCOMB. aged 02. Relatives and friends invited to funeral scrMrea. Mon., 2 n. m.. residence of nephew, 1533 West St.. Camden, Ni J. Int. private. Friends may call Sun., 7 to nn. m. IIOYT. Deo IS. MARY rj , widow of An drewr J. Hojt. Relatives nnd friends In yljd to funeral services, Mon., 11 a. m., 2r,a S. loth st. Int. private. KAVANAOH, Dec. 10. MARY A., wife of James IM Kavanagh. Relatives and :,JnA, Invited to funeral, Mon.. 8:3n a. m 117 N. Llndenwold st. (B8d and Arch sts.i. Solemn hlrh requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory 10 a, m. Int. New Cathe ornt Cm, Auto service KENSILL. Dec. 12, JOHN 8.. husband of late Kate Kenslll Due notice of funeral will be riven 3314 Comly st Wlsslnomlng. KENNEDY. Dec. 10, JAMES H., husband of late Margaret C. Kennedy. Relatives and friends. Street Cleaning Inspectors. Bureau of Highways. Invited to funeral, Tues., 8:30 a. m 112 N. Lambert st. Sol emn requiem mass Cathedral 10 a. m. Int. Now Cathedral Cem. KENNEDY Dec. 12. MARGARET C, widow of James 8 Kennedy. Relatives and friends. Pride of Court Schuvlklll, C. of F.: Ladles' Auxiliary, Knights of St, John. No. 71. Invited to funeral, Tues., 8:30 a m. J,12. Lambert st. Solemn requiem mass Cathedral 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. KORNRAU. Dec. 12. HERMAN, husband or Ann. KArntwiii In.n llnaaV .... a. Relatives and friends, Damascus T,odre. No' 210. I. O, O. F : Harris Castle. No 20. K- v.. . . n, w.i.c, i..t.uuni oi ivnicn ne wan a member, Invited to funeral services, Mon.. 2 p m.. 453B N. 10th st. Int. pri vate, Mt Vernon Cem. LtS'TON. At 1310 N. lllth St.. Dec. " SARAH, widow cf Kdvvltr R. Linton. Relal tlvcs and friends Invited to services Tues . nuV's-lSnrlva'te!"1"- B," ' SfSt AlrVrTs-ATtAlMAVEVTaugbVe'r of late Charles H. and Sarah H 1 1 VI in. dum. of Portsmouth, N. II. Services 3413 Oermnntownj ave.. Chestnut HIU. Mon 10:30 a m lnt private. Boston (Mas,.') and Portsmouth (N. H.) papers copy. LOUOHRIN Deo. 12, ANNIE LOUGH RIN. Relatives and friends Invited tc fu neral, Mon., 8-30 a. m., 2040 Cherry st. Solemn mass of requiem. Cathedral 10 a. m. Int. Holy sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral LOVETT At Newtown. Pa.. Dec ! 10 JIARY A R IX)VETT. wife of" Jacob T Lovctt. aged 7) Relatives and friends In vited to funeral Somerton (Phlln.) M. E. Church. Sun., 1 p m. Friends miy rail nt N. State st , Newtown. Sat , 7:80 to 8:50 r m Int. Wm. Penn Cem., Somerton Train for Somerton leaves Reading Terminal 11:17 a m. MacRRIDE nee. In. snn n .vi,..., - Charles Macllrlde. Jtolatlves a'nd friends. also bons or Veterans -AnvlllArv Mn 1 Ann-. M Ro3 Post, Invited to funeral. Sun.. 1 P m.. from 12.V X loth at. Services at Tabernarla M. E. Church, lltli st. below Oxford, at 2 p. m. Int, private. Northwood wm. Tienas may call on Sat eve., from 8. to 10 o clock. Havre do Grace papers please rop- AlrUAHIJ At Troy. N. Y.. Sept. 10. CATHARINE C. n!,n h (- TmrtinwT F, McCAHE, Dec. 11. formerly of St Coir- man s Parrlsh, Ardmore, Pa. Interred Troy, N Y. MacMUNN Dec. 11. MARY HEPWORTH. wlfo pf William H. MacMunn Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral services, Mon.. 2 p. m.. 132(1 Oak Lane ave. Oak Lane. Int private. McCOMHS. Dec. 11, MARTHA, wife of Wlnfleld S McCombs. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Mon., 1 p. m , at her late residence. Bn7 Locust nv . German. town, and nt 2 p. m.. In tho First Raptlst Church. E. Price st. Int. Northwood Cem. The following organizations are Invited: The Women's Am Uant. Home and Foreign Mis elonary Hoc of N Phila , the Pastor's Aid Pc. and th Iloino a) d Foreign Missionary oocicues, memuers ot the First Baptist Church uf Uv-r. tnuvvn Adult Bible Class cf tho Market Square Presbyterian Church. Germnntown: the Ladles' Auxiliary of Ger mantown Commnnderv. No 82. K. T ; the Helma A. Frits Memorial Chapter. No. 278. O E. !..: the Bradford Mills Emergency League. Remains may be vlowed Sunday, 7 " ) i . m. McEVOY. Suddenly. Dec. 11 ANNA. daughter of James and Mary McEvoy, of Clonlee, Queen County. Ireland. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon., 8 a. m.. residence James Mackcy. B1BI W. Wya- luslng ave. Solemn requiem mass St. Cole-1 man s Lnurcn iv a, m., Aromore. McMANUS Dec. II. MTBIAB M , wife of Edward MrManue and daughter of John and late Annlo Hasson. Relatives and friends Invited to funernl, Mon., 7:30 a. m.. residence of father. 2128 S. 15th st. Solemn mas of requiem Church of St. Monica u a. m. int. notv cross cem MILLER. Deo. 10, RUSSELTj NELSON, son of Charles N. nnd Kate C. Miller, aged 21 rtelAtlvps nnd friends, members nf class of llllli students of Uaverford College. In vited to funeral services. Sat., 1 p. m., resi dence of parents 8920 N Marshall st. Fur ther services. 2 p. m., Mount Hermon Re formed Church. 10th and Wlngohocklng sts Int Northwood Cem. Friends may call Frl.. 8 to 10 p. ti MONTGOMERY. On Dec 11. 1911). WIL LIAM, husband nf late Mary J. Montgomery. Relatives and friends, also members Beacon Presbyterian Church. Sons of Levi Ixdge, No, 01. L. O L . nnd Purity Circle No. 4R. B, of A . and employes of John T. Lewis Lead Works and all organizations of which ho wan a member. Invited to funeral serv ices, on Tues.. at 2 p. m.. at late resi dence. 2324 E. Huntingdon st. Int. Green wood (K. of P.) Cem. Remains may be viewed Mon. ove., 8 to 10 NOFER Dec. 10. LAURA F. MOORE, wife of Ferdinand W. Nofer, late of 4821 Florence ave. Relatives and friends Invited to funoral. Mon., 8:30 a. m., son's residence, 101D S. Mst st Solemn reaulcm mass St. Francis de Seles's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holv CroBi Cem. Pcttsvlli papers copy. O'NEILL. Dec. 11. MARY V. 0'NEII.L (nee Drumml. wife of Charles O'NeUI. Rela tives and frlei. Invited to funeral. Tues,. 8-30 a, m , 472D Relnhard at. High mass Church of St Francis de Sales 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem Auto funeral. OELSCHLAOER. Dec, 11. ANNA BAR BARA OELSCHLAGER (nee Kerner) widow of Frederick Oelschlager. Sr. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral. Sun.. 1 p. m., son's residence William Oelschlager, 1850 Hunting Park ave, Friends may call Sat., after 8 p. m. Int. Hillside Cem via funeral car. , POMNITZ. Dec. 11. CLARA POMNITZ (nes Koenlg). wife of William A. Pomnltz. aged 38. Relatives and' friends Invited to funeral services. Bun.. 2 p. m.. 3343 N. Gratz st (between 18th and 19th.). Int. Chelten Hills Cem. PRICE. Dec. 11. ROBERT II. PRICE, husband of Anna Louisa Price (nee Rambo), aged 76. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Sun., 2 p. m..v Ills S. 8d st., Camden. N. J. Int. Evergreen Cem. Friends mav call Sat. eve. RYAN. Dec. 10. ELIZABETH B., widow of John P. Ryan. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Mon., 8:30 a. m., 20-13 s. 17th at. ooiemn rtquiem mass di. lonica-s Church 10 a m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. PRICE. Dec 11. ROBERT, II. PRICE, husband of Anna I.oulsa Price (nee Rambo). aged 7&. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Sun., 2 p m.. Ills S. 3d st., Camden, N. J. Int. Evergreen Cem. Friends may cnll Sat. evg. PUBANZ. Dec. 11. CHARLES, husband of Anna Pubanz, Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Sun., 1 p. m,. 12S0 S. 28th st. Int. Greenmount Cem, Remains may bo viewed Sat., 8 to 10 p. m RAMER. Dec. 10. LAURA, widow of William Ramer, aged 45. Funeral will be r.eld Sat., 1pm. Int. private. Greenmount Cem. , Relatives and friends may view re trains Frl.. after 0 p. m.. C C. A. Baldl Bros Funeral Parlors, loll S. 8th st. RUFFELL. Dec. 10. EDWARD RUF FELL. aged S3. Relatives and friends In cited to funeral services. Sat . 2 p. m.. at his sister's residence. Mrs. Elizabeth Wil liams. 2325 Master st. Int. Fernwood Cem. Remalna may be viewed Frl., from 7 to 0 P' SCHUSTER Dec. 10, FRANCIS A., hue band of late Fannie Harper Schuster, aged CO. Relatiep and friends, members of Phlla. Lodge. No. SI. L. O. O, M.i United Brewery Workmen of America, Invited to fu neral. Mon , 8 a, m., 403 Hudson st., Gloucester City. N, J Requiem high mass Church of St. Mary's, Gloucester City. 8 a, m. Int. St. Mary's Cem, Friends may cali Bun. eve. SHARPE. Dec. 13. nt 1408 Pine St.. MA.nY CLEVELAND BAXTER, wife of Wil liam .M snarpc, iNoiice or runeraj later. HailiM. uec. ii, Lu.iaAu a., son or late William nnd Elizabeth Smllh (nee Ask- ley). Relatlvea nnd friends Invited to f'l rrral. Mon . 1 p. m.. 2QW N. Hutchinson St. lnt illusion uem. jvemains may pe viewed Sun . 8 to 10 p. m. SOISTMANN. Dec. 11, MARY A., wife of Joseph Solstmann. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Mon., 7:30 a. m., rt. dence of Georgo V Fox, 323 Green at, Hlgn fiasa St. Peter's Church l( a, m. Int. Moat oly Redeemer Cem. SELIG Dec, 11, ABRAHAM, husband ot Sarah Sellg. aged 71, Relatives and friends, Sheklnah Lodge. No. (240. F, and A, M.; Keystone Chapter, No. 173. R. A. M.i Joppa Councll.Har Slnal. No. 8 1. O. B. 11.. Invited to funeral. Sun.. 1:30 p. m., son's residence. 2817 W. Tioga st. Int. ' Adath 8UDOW8KI." Suddenly. Dec. 0. MAT THEW S.. son of Marls and Karzlmlers Sudowskl. Relatives and friends Branch 10 Knsy Pol Sev Jana Kantego. Holy Ro sary, ov, mMiMBiau-, v.i.M.uv ft hi., ana. cotton and worsted yurns. Invited to fu neral. Mon.. 8 a. m., residence of parents. 10 Fltzwater st. Solemn requiem high mass HI. DianisiauB 0 bliui.ii v m.. .... .,,,. jiui) Cross Cem. Auto service. WILLIAMS Dec. 10. MARGARET, widow of William Williams, uged 77. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral servlees. Sun.. 1:30 p. m.. residence of daughter. Mr Mary McAleer, 117 N. Mllllck St. Int. private. Mt. Morlah Cem, Friends may call Bat, eve. TJNnERTAKKlU" i.KiiAt, .AnvratnHr.Mit.vrH (K3CW MOTICH OF SPECIAL MRETINO IKS' Pursuant to a resolution, of the Roard of Directors adopted today, notice la hereby given of a Special Meeting of the stockholders or The Philadelphia National Itnnk to be held at the office of said Bank. 421 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on Tur. day. January 18th, 1020, nt 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, for the following purposes: 1. To authorize an Increase In the cnpltnt stock of the Bank from $3,000,000 to 19.000,000. by the Issue of 12.000,000. or 20.000 shares of new stock, 2. To authorize the Issue of such new stock, namely, 20.000 shares, at not leas than S20O Per share at such a time and upon such terms and conditions as may be determined by the Board of Directors. A. Tn take such other action as may properly come before said meeting In reta tlnn In the tirnnnsed Increase of in capital stock and the disposition thereof. flv order nf the IToaril of Directors. O. HOWARD WOLFE, Cashier, December ".ipip. (tSSP'IN TIIK COURT OF COMMON 1'I.KAS Ifci? No. 4 for the County ot Philadelphia March Term. -I0I0. No. 1093. In Divorce, iircKie iiiavna vs. xounan ihbtss To Yoannh Rlavad, respondent! You will please take notice that I have been appointed master by the court In the nbove case, In which your wife, Reekie Blnvnd has brought suit against you for absolute divorce onthe ground of desertion, and that I will hold a meeting for the purpose of taking testimony m said case at my office. 1201 Stephen Olrard Building, 21 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, December 23, 1010, nt half past 3 o'clock, p. m., when and where you may attend with witnesses If you so desire. ERROL WHITE. Master. ir2SpE8TATK OF SI A R Y rROCTOR llrf ciRKISN. deceased Letters testamen tary upon the estate of Mary Proctor flrrrn, deceased, having been granted to Fidelity Trust Company, all persons Indebted to the eolrt estate are requosieu to maae payment, nnd those hnvlnc claims ogalnat the same to present them, without delav, at the office of the aald company Nos. 825-331 Chest nut street, rnnaaeipnia. WM. r. GEST, President. Ij-jSpT-STATK OF JOHN M. SMITH, IE- IKE ceased Letters testamentary upon the estate of John M. Smith, deceased, having been granted to George Morris Smith and Fidelity Trust Company, all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them, with out delay, nt the office of the said com pany, Xos. 823-381 Chestnut street, Phlla. delphta, GEORGE MORRIS SMITH, 1423 Spring Garden atreet, President. FIDELITY TRUST CO., WM. T. GEST, President, Executors. Or their attorneys: FELL ft SPALDING. niB North American Rldg. rr3r"JWTATK or Charles h. swan, vS derratf'i! Letters testamentary upon the estate ot Chnrlea II, Swan, deceased, having been granted to Fidelity Trust Com- Sany and Charles E. Swan, all peraons In ebted to the said estatn are requested to make payment, and those having claims agulnst the same to present them, without delav. nt the office of the snld comnanv. Nos, 32D-331 Chestnut street, .Philadelphia, VViU. i'. VJl.HA, President. LOST AND FOUND "OUNTA1N rEN Lost, plain, solid-gold fountnln pen, Wednesday; reward. Call Raring 031. WATCH BRACELET Lost. gold Elgin wntch hrttcelet on Wednesday morning. De. cember 10. on ferryboat, subway nnd Straw. nringe store; initials Jl. u. J. on back; re. ward it returned. 721 Cooper st. Camden. LADY'S OVERNIGHT BAG lost between noth and Market sts and n.ld and I-nn- caster ave.: reward. 0158 Columbia ave.. phone Belmont 0fi7 PIN Lost, man's gold Btlck nln: animal head; suitable reward. 2181 Delancey Bt. Spruce 1780 POCKETBOOK Lost, a pocketbook contain Jng papers and about JIB, at North Phila delphia Station, while changing from At lantic City for New York train on Monday evening: liberal reward. Mrs. C. Stern. rime, rtnupnifl, .xew xora ciTy. PURSB Lost, In Stanley Theatre, small taupe velvet purse: rew'd. Ph. Poplar 1231. UMBRELLA Lost, an umbrella with sliver top In Quaker City taxlcab: liberal re ward for return of same. Kens. 548. WATCH Lost, gold wrist watch. Thursday, between 17th st and 0th and Chestnut sts.; name on Inside case; finder please re turn: reward. 3308 narlng st. PERSONALS THE GOOD WILL, merchandise and fixtures of the general automobile business hereto fore conducted by Geo H. Evans at 41-43 E. Lancaster ave.. Ardmore. Ta., under the name of I.ovver Merlon Motor Co. or Lower erlon Motor Co.. Inc., will be sold on Dec. 10, 1910. to W. Clifford Hunter, of Wayne, Pa., and Richard M. Heckscher, of Strafford. Pa. HELP WANTED FEMALE nEi.T, tei.f.phonf: operating PERMANENT POSITIONS OFFERED TO YOUNO WOMEN BETWEEN 18 AND 25 YEARS. t fit PER WEEK FOR FIRST 4 WEEKS: JlKKO PER WEEK IN 0 MONTHS. WITH RAPID ADVANCEMENT THEREAFTER. SHORT HOimS INEXPENSIVE HOT LUNCHES COMFORTABLE REST ROOMS SICKNESS DISABILITY RENEFIT8 CAREFULLY CHOSEN ASSOCIATES CALL PERSONALLY ANY WEEKDAY. BETWEEN 0 A. M. AND B P. M.. TO SEE MISS RYAN, 1031 ARCH ST., FrBST rLOOR THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA. BILLING CLERKS FAMILIAM WITH MOON-HOPKINS MACHINE' OOOD OPENING: .CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT E. V. HOUGHTON CO. 240 W. SOMERSET ST. OR PHONE KENSINQTON 7100 BILL CLERK Bright young lady, experi enced as typist for billing department of large wholesale house: must be quick, neat and accurate; pleasant surroundings: hours 8:30 to C. 1 p. m. Saturdays: permanent position: good salary to right applicant. P 232. Ledger Office, BOOKKEEPER KNOWLEDGE OF STENOGRAPHY PRE FERRED. BUT NOT ABSOLUTELY ES. SENTIAlJ; STEADY POSITION FOB COM PETENT. EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE OIRL WITH FMLL SALARY AT PRK8-ENT-DAY RATES: 8TATB AGE. EXPERI ENCE AND CAPABILITIES IN DETAIL; REFERENCE REQUIRED. C 001. LEDGER OFFICE. CANDY PACKER Experienced candy pack- er wanted at once. Apply Air. uoraer, lai S 15th st. . CASHIERS AND INSPECTORS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY INSTRUCTION GIVEN APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S JL CHAMBERMAID and dining-room girl. 2 wnue gins ror inmut.ion, wverproow m., CLERICAL, with little stenography. -In' the purchasing department of a large com pany; moderato1 salary to start, with ad. vancement; excellent opportunity for a. high school girl. P 238. Ledger Office. CLERK THE- ACCOUNTING DEPART. J1BNT OF TIIU J-UII1.IVJ IjEilJUI-JU UU. DESIRES THE SERVICES OF A YOUNG WOMAN WITH AT LEAST 2 YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL-TRAINING, OR ITS EQUIV. A LENT; WITH OR WITHOUT EXI'ERI. ENCE. ASK FOR MR. PRICE. PURLIC Li;ui.u uu mil Ann yjnr.m-.-NUT wis CLERK Young girl for file clerk In general! insurance ouice; must nave kimu ruucauon and be Intelligent, quick and alert. Apply after 11 a, in.. Hare ft Chase, 809 Walnut. COLORED WOMEN , 20 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER FOR POSITIONS IN CONNECTION WITH THE SHIPPINO OF MERCHANDISE APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S COOK- First-class colored cook: also girl for waiting and chamberworki bast reference required. Phone Uryn Mawr 470. , COOK White. hlte, assist with housework: good HBt JUerri, Mt,, OerniaMawB. HELP WAfcTBDWtAMT'' FEMALE HELP WANTED Stenographer Office of rnanufaotijrtng eeBV pany In the center ot tile city requires Un pgrapheri high school graduate who bu had "o or three yearn' experience preferred. Write Mating qualifications, experience and salary desired. P 224. Ledger Office. GIRLS AND 'WOMTW WH JTA' .. INSTALLED ANOTHTSll NT1W MACHINBH, AI.80 ENLARGED O SEMBLINO DEPARTMENTS ITS! NOW vrvn to UKITJIlTUflK TIMB FDR STEADY WORK WITH JL MODERN, l,o TO-DATE. GROWING CONCERNI EXPE RIENCE NOT NECESSAJVT: QOOIJPAT TO BEGINNERS, WITH IUP1D AD VANCEMENT. TAKE ELEVATED. BUR FACE OR SUBWAY CA118 TO 8ZD BT. STATION. APPLY FACTORY OFFICE. H. A, AAIOAC lU., 0U JUlVJLTll, OIRL Automobile flnanolng corporation de- . aires young gin, wiin stengorapnio a-biury. for general work, must be quick and alert; high school or business school training pre ferred; excellent chance for advancement. Apnlv after 11 a. m.. Hare k Chajtn. ftnt Walnut. OIRLS AND WOMEN, now Is the time to secure n steady, good-paying position In our new Wert works: both assemblers and machine onerators needed. Apply 33d st. entranco Electro Dental Rldg., 83d and . Arch sts.; take elevator to fifth floor. IL H. PAISTI1 CO.. 3201 Arch Bt. GIRL, Intelligent, quick and alert, to be generally useful in an office, filing records, etc.; 110 to begin; advancement. P 22S, Ledger Office, OtRLS WE REQUIRE GIRLM TO WRAP JACB AOES: EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY APPLY EMPIJYUrENT BUREAU LIT BROS. GIRIjS. 2. wanted, cook and chambermaid, white, downstairs work and waiting; 2 In family where man Is kept. Call 3AS 8. 17th. HOUSEWORK White girl for general house work: pleasant surroundings. Call Wyo- mlng 2489 J. 4535 York road. JUNIOR CLERK In main office large manu facturing concern; onportnnlty for ad- vancement. P 235, Ledger Office. MX30N HOPKINS OPERATORS FOR BILLING: OOOD OPENING: CHANOB FOR ADVANCEMENT. E. F. HOUGHTON 4: CO., 240 W, SOMERSET ST. OR PHONE KENSINGTON 7100. MOTHER'S helper and housekeeper wanted In refined home In Wayne. P 218, Ledger umce. MOTHER'S HELPER; Protestant: good ref. erence; assist with care of children: Phone Wyoming 180. RECORD CLERK, prominent In Insurance office: knowledge ot stenography and typewriting; state exp. and salary x pected. P 218, Ledger Office. SALESGIRL for silk department: good oppor tunity for the right party. THRESHER BROS.. 1323 Chestnut at. SALESWOMEN WANTED YOUNG WOMEN FOR VARIOUS SEPTS. EXPERIENCE NOT NECES8ABT HIGH WAGES APPLY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU LIT BROTHERS SALESWOMEN PART OR FULL TIMB OPPORTUNITIES IN SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S STENOGRAPHER Must know how to) handle a set of double - entrr boalcsi pleasant hours and surroundings. Phone Walnut 408, between 12 and 1. ii TYPISTS FOR BILLING. EXPERIENCE WITH MOON-HOPKINS BILLING MACHINE DESIRABLE, BUT NOT NECESSARY. B. F. HOUGHTON ft CO 240 'W. SOMERSET ST. OR PHONE KENSINGTON 7100. WAITRESS, exp. white woman, for pvt. family at Bryn Mawr: near church and station: Phone Bryn Mawr 82, or write P. O. Box 101. Bryn Mawr. WAITRESS, white, first class: wages 140. Phone 230 M, 00 William at.. Princeton, WAITRESS, WHITE FOR TEA BOOM APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANfVMAKBR'8 WEAVERS A few good silk-ribbon weaver for double-deck speed looms; good pay guaranteed. S. L, Mlgel ft Co., Lehigh ave, and 22d st. J1 WINDERS Soft-ellk winders: good v.f guaranteed, g, ave. and 22d st. L. Mlgel ft Co.. Lehigh, WOMAN, young, for house mother In lnttU lun on- ror cnnaren. rnone ovsrorook loau WOMEN TvB REQUIRE WOMEN TO WRAP 'PASS"' AGES; EXPERIENCE NOT WfJUr.DOAJllJ APPLY HIdTLOYMENT BUIH0AU LIT BROS. WOMEN FOR WRAPPING EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKEn'B YOUNO OIRL. good educctlon with Vnewl edge of typewriting and figures; must bet quick and alert for general work In large) Insurance office. Apply after 11 a, n, Hare ft Chase. 800 Walnut at. YOUNO LADIES to work In finishing de partment of an engraving house: clean worki rood pay, E. A. Wright Co.. Bro4 and Huntingdon. YOUNO LADY wanted In labeling depart ment by Samuel H, French Co., S, w. cart tin i.nii mmwuin .,., General totr.T.wn a, TmmvJ Employment eerrlce, ISO 8. Itth at 'lit f you are seeking u nosMloa cell M Uf! 1 B0 g,, f ri,tt,H,- .is-liV rrK7fr im AS- oM 1 Vi iv n , y y V ' U W , .) vi ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers