ijKjTsaljVsisisasasasasasHsisaVsWasasasasasasasasasasY-''''' -"""M U. U ""a9sj7HHinfMHHHK3 mPTimmsB 21, 1020 fLl - ' 1 at " ... ' " l i' ! 'if ' , fevENtisTG7 PTTBl&C I;BDGEIPHIIAI)EIiPHIA, TtHESJDAY, qM lg. THE0601W3 If. D.. .12SPT. SJ?: .,f.i iih.Tt. nidi TB. mitu' ?L,..nThiir,7 2 p. m.. 178 N. nth ffin T mV be Viewed fred. eve. P,JssEMEVnR -At Caldwell. N. J.. ';,eVTgirMLAt.ant.o CU Kfclf.. .it BtPt. " "'KliiViS.. inrt frl.n.ta "to'th iuner. I on Wed. afternoon at taTlted o ! 1 hi, lata residence. 00 B. i'h'une Tdon, Pa. Senrlee at First C'SjJ.Han Church, mnadowne. at a J$cbE ! :n"ero?nl "private. VlewliW Tues. ,TrHESTEn.-At Crnwyd., Pa.. 8J.Pt. 17. OSB A.. w . "A"'" ,ff.VS V B,.iin funeral services, wca.. i:no p. m., !JJS 8 Al.ndcr H. Che-ur. Jr.. Jni V. Thompson ai. Am. i ""'i funeral car. Remains may bo viewed Tuei. 'f'ltivrlS. At rn Yon. N. T., X5UI8E .MINER, wife of gfLnel Phll'o Curtlj ot r?nt at Penn Tan BtpU 31. 1920. nnri OAflUO. Suddenly. 8-Pt. 17. MAN- ffi7 OCUMIIDO. lamerai weo.. t:o a. 1430 8. 3d at. Man of requiem at Bt. r.ter Clavier Chureh. 12th and Lombard If. a m. proclcly. Int. Holy Cross Ccm. ifoOlVr.Y. Sept. 10 .MAIlfn J., daughter iniJre) d '-'3- Relatives and friends In- DEATrtR I"Te iltVd to liwral. Thurs. . 8 a. m I.VYnl' residence. 310 . flloan fiftnti m. share, from avc.. west ftiiinHiioori. N. J. Solemn requiem mats it st John's Church, uouing-swoou. u a, rn. 1 DoiT.i:. SfPt. 10, JAMES F... husband of vi. tie Doyle (ma (laftncy). Itelatlves and 5rTnI also employes ot mo rranxtora ;.V barn. r. Jl T. -o.. inruoa io lunerai, uLl 8 30 . m.. Into residence. 2043 Am. &r it. Solemn requiem mass Bt. Ann's Ctmrcl. 10 a in. Int. private. Bt. Domlnlo's (.Knnnurn it rinvliu Pa. . Hn ia JIM. IWnArnlC.. husband of Jennie rirpe. & andlate Annie M Yowter. ad 27. Hela. SL .-J. f Honda are inv ted to attend fu. ;.rI renn Park SI. E. Church. Wed.. 11 a. Oroaml ' Train for Wycombo leaves lloVdlne TFBAYSB.-Se'pt 10. MARCELT.A. wife of jph Frane, i-unerai nta., i .j . m.. ''... ... rmh.rtral D n. m. Int. Holv r" cent" ''niJIPKri In Prett. Franco. ft. 10, mis cnnponAi. Andrew olabeh. Co. L",i.iMr Infantry, husband of II Ida ni. if r (nee Stnhl). aaed 23. Relatlvtl and f. o 8 of A.. Invited to attend funeral Wfd 2 p m , resiaenco ni nis ioiner-m. i.w "210 N- Bth et. Int. Qreenmount Cem. ShANiinn Sept. 10 ALICE. dauKhtor f Harlan M. and late Sophia. Oranrer. ind 37. Itelatlvei and friends Invited to ianral servleos. Thurs., 2 p. m.. uncle's nffience. r.usene M. Qranr. 4217 Ofden !i int. Montroso Cem. Friends may call tvd . a to 0 p. m. VGB0S8. Sept. 20. OUSTAV OnOSS, and 19 relatives and friends Invited to servleos. Ttiur . 1 P. m., rcsmence, iv a. iuin su Irt. prn"-. . yPT- Sept. 20. CIIAItLES C. hue. --.... v uvuiifl uuinon. iieiai.ves ana J 2JMIJV!J?J l0 funeral. Wed., 8:30 a. tn.. ."LS01. Chester ave. Mass of requiem at Church of Most messed Sacrament, 10 a. m. Int. Moat Holy Redeemer Cem. itMfiSFJWIW -Z-B'' 8. 8 AM O El. JJES?IuiA.N ln 79th year. Relatives and friends. Solomon Lodne. No. 114, F. and j. r.,..,.i?ln.",on Lod, No. B00, I. O. O. F.I fil " r La 1 Saunders Tost. No. 21, O. A. lb, Invited to funeral services. Wed.. 19 p. m.. parlors of 8. P. Frankenfleld Sons. B800 .5 V Int' west Laurel Hill Cem. Remains ...r un viewea xues., atter 8 p. m. llEYWOqD.-At Conehohocken. Pa.. 8ept. T?:Ji,nA .UlEDOM. wife of Harry D. LmST.0011 ?ni. daughter of late John and ?J!?P.?.i. elom. Relatives and frlehds are Invited to attend funeral services, at hhi'i' r'."d!ncej 12 Fayette St.. Con. ?ii?ii&,iWea'!.J' V- m- nt- Private. . n.LtlaViNB.,r:5ul,aanlrL.'t CImenton, N. J f''10. 1020 DAVlb RA1HD HiaOlNS. ?on J, ??.'' K. and Sarah Hlgglns. aged KnRt!t,Xe.". an1 friends, also Rancocas Trllxj, No. 137. I. O. n. St.. Invited to fu rSlf' V."'" s " m- frorI his late residence, TPi iia M0rT0 ''"" Clementon. N. J. Int. HOIIMANN Sept. 10. JUSTUS, beloved husband of HedwlR- Hohmann (nee Kraft). iiciaiivrs. irisnni iiatn a. iiiakst iiananniai Soelety and Lledethaln Singing- Society, m- li... nerai, rnurs., p, m., reamence. 347 Flttgerald st. Int. Qreenmount Cem. He "V.SASJfX be viewed Wed. eve. HOLTON. At her lata residence. 4040 A??P "5:i . .hllaa SP. 2i RERECCA ?.U8AN WALICE. widow of Samuel M. Hplton, aged OS. Remains may be viewed a.e..,'. 8 i.1 !" her late residence. "ylerlan Church. Oxford. Chester county. Pa. -AIJi!,,,.I3Ji7"P',., ,B' so- EI.1ZAHETH. wdow of Edwin HuKhes. aged 8. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services. Thurs.. 2 p. m.. residence. 409 ?r ?u "'w Jcnklntown, Pa. Int. private. Hatbom rm. .nUT?nNS0N At Delanco, N. J.. Sept. ,2' 1020, ANNIE UROWN. Wife of James W. Hutchinson. Funeral Wed.iesd.iy, 10 a. m.. from her lata residence, Walters ave., uelanco, N, J. Int. private, Fernwood Cem., ..m?8..0'"-0", s.SBt-. 1' 120! ANNA n . 1TJ?2W r. ??nrad K. Johnson, in her 84th year. Relatives and friends are Invited to tho servlco on Wednesday afternoon at ?eoACl!fk'.At. ,n" Oliver II. Ualr llulldlng. 1820 Chestnut st, JORDAN. Sept. 10 nev. WALTER JOR DAN. Funeral services In St. Martin's Church. Oak Lans, Wed , 11 a. m. Kindly emit , flowers. Train for Oak Lane leaves Reading; Terminal 10:1B a. m. I.OSIAB. Sept. 19. SIARCIARET E. LOMAH. Relatives and friends, also em ployes of Strawbrldge Clothier, and mem bera of Grace Daptlst Temple Church. In vited to. funeral services. Wed., 2 p. m at Armstrong's, 1027-29 N. Droad st. Friends may rail Tues. eve. LOWA. .Sent. 18. JACOR FREDERICK LOWA. aged 83. Itelatlves and friends In vited to funeral services. Wed.. 2 p m.. late residence. Northvlew, Thre Tuns. Pa Autos will meet train leavlmr Readme Terminal 1:02 In m. at Ambler. Int. private. LYSHON. Sept., 18. JEREMIAH, husband of Agnes Lython (nee Morgan). Relatives friends. Penna. R. Post. No. 101, O. A. R and U. V. Legion. No. 2. are Invited to at- late residence. 102S Sbackamaxon at. Friends m.r cu mih., aiier o p. m. McaRATH, Sept. 18. 1020, JULIA, widow DEATnS pf John MeQrath. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend funeral, Wed., 8 . m.., from her lste residence, 3830 Manayunk ave., Wlssahlckon, Solemn requiem mass iflt. John the Ilaptlst'a Church 10 a. m. Int. St. John's Cem. , SIAR8HALL. Ninth Month 20th. Dr. ANNASL MARSHALL. Sorvlces Fourth' day, 22d. at 2 p, m at residence of her brother, Lenndcr Marshall, 10B N. Lane downe ave.. Lansdowne .5!.AV.?CnAt.Bouth Bend. Ind.. on Sept. 1. 1020. CLES1ENTINB D., widow of Jacob E. Maus, aged 78 years. Service on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Oliver II, Ualr Dldir., 1820 Chestnut st.. Phlla. Interment t..VL",mln,ter Cemetery. McFARLAND. On Bent. 20. JAMES, son pf Margaret and tho late William McFar land, aged 13 years. Service on Wed. after noon at 2 o'clock, at hla late residence. 2328 B' liJ'JlVJtfSE. st'- Interment private. -MKCAULEY. Sept. 18. THOSIA8 ME CAULUY, In his 70th year. Friends and msmbers of Apollo Lodge. No. 380. F. nnd A. M.l Harris Circle, No. 20, K. O. E and employes of Welghtman Estate. Invited to funeral. Wed,, 2 p. m.. 1127 8. 20th St. Int. at Ternwood Cem. ..HJfeL,yi''Colevllle. Pa.. Sent. 10. 1020, HAYES E. MILLER, aged 44. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, with out further notice, from his parents' resi dence. 338 Railroad at.. Coatesvltlt, Pa Th.?J5s..?J'AJm' .Jnt' Private. Falrvlew Cem, MYTINOER. Sept. 19 at Rrandvwlns Summit. Pa.. LOUISA II., wife of Frederick A. Slytlnger. Relatives and friends Invited to services. Wed., 1 p. m.. parlors of Martin EKS7.Ju?.V!i 2"" Diamond st. Int, private. oilERHOLTZER. Sept. 20, LEWIS W. husband of Emma Oberholtzer (neo Barnes), Relatives and friends, also Ivy Lodre, No. 22' ' IM Cyprus Encampment, No, fi57!. ' 0, ' F" Invited to funeral services. Wed., 8 p, m.. at his late residence, B815 VJUSI? Int' trlvate. Northwood Cem. JIATTO. On Sept. 18. LAWRENCE A.. only son of Anna jr. and the lato Lawrence A. Ilatto, aged 11 years. Funeral on Thurs. mornlne at 8 .10 o'clock, from tho parents' residence. 2020 8. Cecil st. Solemn high mass at Most Rlessed Sacrament Church at JO o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemo- RE1FF. Sept. 18. 51ARY J., wife of the lato. Jacob L. Rnlff. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral. Wed., 8:30 a. m., from residence of son-in-law. James D. Harlzell, 1808 Medary ave.. Oak Lane. Solemn re quiem mass .at Church of Holy Angels 10 a. m Int. private. ,..nI$A.nH' n Se"1 20' 1020, WILLIASt WATSON, Jr., eon of William W. and the late Emma E. Rlckard (neo Greenfield), in his 4th year ReJatlves and friends of the family Invited to funeral services, on Wed., SJL;: P.' m.'; at tho "sldence of bis father. 1030 8. Ithan st. Int. prlvato. Reading, Pa., papers pleaso copy. SISTER RUTH, or Protestant Episcopal Sisterhood of the pood Shepherd, of New York city, died at her residence. Oil First ave. Asbury Park. N. J.. Monday evening. NotlC" of funeral horenfter. SAOER. Sept 18. CARRIE L. (nee n?.e"!' ,?" ot ,w"", , IMneral Wed.. 1:30 p. m. late residence. 6238 Web ster st. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve. SHAW. Sept. 18, LEAH, wlf, of late James 8haw. In her 80th year. Funeral Wad.. 2 p. m, residence of daughter, 114 iruncis si,, womyn, uei. co. Int. private. Qreenmount Cem. rtlonds may call Tuea. eve. BHUI--. sept. 10. HENRY W husband DBATliS of Lydla K. Shurf (nee Kale), aged 70. Rela tives and friends, also all orders of which he was a member. Invited to funeral, Thurs., 2 n. m., from late residence. 3710 Knorr St., ?'acony. Friends may rail Wed., 7 to 0 P. m. nt. North Cedar Hill Cem, BOUTHQATE. Sent, 20, OWEN BOUT1I GATE, sged 7B. Relatives and friends, a!s Sit. Hotly Lodge, No, 14, 7, and A. St.. are Invited to attend -funeral, residence of Wm. J, Flnlcy, 40 Rldgway st Mt. Hollr. N." J.. Thurs,. 8:30 p. m. Int. Sit. Holly Cem. Friends may call Wed. eve, STUART. Sept. 18, KATE, daughter "f the late Rlehard.and Jane Stuart. Itela tlves and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed.. 2 P. m., let. residence, 209 N. 10th st. Int. Woodlands Cem. SULLIVAN. 8ept. 18. ESIMA SULLIVAN (nee Wachter). widow of David A. Sullivan, aged 47. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8.80 a. m , late residence. 700 Robblns ave.. Lawndale. Requiem mass at Bt William's Church 10 a m. Int. private. SUMNER. September 10. 1920, at Pen Yan. N. Y.. LOUISE SUMNER, wife of Samuel Philip Curtis, of Ardmore, Pa. Serv ices and interment at Penn Yan Hept. 21. THOMAS. At Ulrmlhgham, N. J.. Sept. 20. HANNAH A., widow of Jervls It Thomas, aged 77. Services nt late reel, dence. Birmingham. N. J.. Thurs., 2 p. m. Int. sit. Holly Cem. TH9&8,.rl.r.''J:?V'' Nln" Mnh 10th. FANNIE T. THOMSON, widow of Samuel J. Thomson. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, from her late residence. DEATIM CNDERTAKEnS Vr OIAMOND J CiqiBTKIlW LOT.S ARDSLEY BURIAL PARK 0m''G."eln.IPdr.1.Ct.r"BSi,h,,p110,1f.r.ra- Mln 17 Park ave . Elklns Park. Fourth-day, 22d, 2M p. m Int. nrlvate. VINCENT. Sept. 18, ISAAC C. VIN CENT, aged 83. Services and Int. private. Wed., 10-30 a. m., from his lste residence, 4703 Chester ave. Friends may call Tues. eve. . WALTON. Sept. 17, 1020, at his summer home, Barnes Island, Casco bay. .Me,, FRANK 8, WALTON. Relatives and friends Invited, to funeral services. Wed., 3 p. m. precisely, late residence, 1332 Orthodox St.. Frankford. Int. private. -Kindly omit Mowers, WARD. Sept. 18. FRANK J., gen of William and the late Elisabeth Ward (nee Nelems). Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral. Wed.. 8:80 a. m.. from brother's residence. 2941 Frankford ave. High mass at Nativity Church 10 a. m. Int. private. WHITE In Norrlstown, on Sept. 1, SARAH LINN WHITE. widow of late John H White, and daughter of late George Starklo, of Roxboroi.gh. Relatives and friends of fam ily are Invited to attend funeral services, from her latfl residence, 1100 Do Kalb St.. Thurs., at 2 p. m. Int. private. When did you last clean out your crankcase? Tile Your Bathroom STANCO the .price of rfarular tile; ont aolld piece on ch veall: no eam or iotntn to come lnnn, LVfsiltA np fatl fn. ABlmai4a. 13l.a.. T.t Asrar (iu wa .. wa Miitius.li;, T.UIia 4U01 IstOO. Standard Wall Cowrinjc Co. B517 PINE ST. PHILADELPHIA. "Quick Adjustments" Jar INSUIANCE In case of an accident, what you want, next to protection, is the use of your car. We give complete protection and make rapid adjustments. Harris J.Latta PENNSYWANIA.BJJDO. PHILADELPHIA. Loeuat BI3S-J8.37 Race m . r- Think well of the Dealer eflHftA sasHslsasisssasasasaBflsasalssflsllsislslslslslslKm p The malier of your car warns you to do this every 500 to 800 miles. He knows the price you eventually must pay by neglecting this impor tant requirement of lubrication. , We make this suggestion. Go to a reliable dealer or garage at once. Have the old contaminated oil removed and the crank case and engine thoroughly cleaned. You are then ready to have the reservoir refilled with tho correct type of Sunoco the motor oil that eliminates carbon troubles. Any Sunoco dealer will know the correct type. Contaminated oil is one of the most prolific sources of engine trouble. Scored cylinders and pistons, badly-worn piston rings and crankshaft bearings, loss of power, high consumption of gas and oil are certain results. Oil contamination is caused chiefly by dilution with raw gasoline escaping from the combustion chambers through an imperfect piston-ring sealthe result of using a wrong oil. SUNOCO with its six distinct types six different viscosi ties (bodies) has the right oil to maintain a proper piston-ring seal in any design of motor, new or old. SUNOCO eliminates carbon troubles because it is a non compounded, wholly-distilled oil, absolutely free from carbon forming elements, as "The Burning Test" proves. , SUN COMPANY PHILADELPHIA OFFICE FINANCE BUILDING A'- h wno is OBSERVERS of chang ing conditions know there has never been a time in the history of the retail business in this country when quality and economy ideas and the dealers who stand for those ideas had such a hold on the public. A demand is now sweep ing over the country for Better more serviceable more economical mer chandise. The RvaicthfrnTiTafA dealer knows this. H A lyeaVe. k WW ts M .aC L . X. -. -- auuws tiiat once Public confidence is estab lished, a dealer'a mi rrpss thinki n? o Y SUNOCO MOTOR OIL More than a million and a half gallons of lubricating oils per week. lmmm',m'mmBmmmmmm. . H v fBJMng381.XJBltUaMMlUIJ ou is assured that the public is only going to continue to buy from dealers whom it can trust and esteem men who always place the interest of their cus tomers first. That is why, in the stores of over a quarter million dealers in this country, you will al ways find the Gillette out where you can see and ex amine it, , On top of the counter in tho show window ready to be handed out first whenever a man comes in looking for a razor. The Gillette is the only sci entific shaving instrument ever produced. No Stropping-No Honing It started not with a theory or a desire to sell razors but with thef actual shaving needs of men everywhere. And working from that, it developed into a personal shaving service a service that has gone 'round the world and changed the shaving habits of thinking men everywhere, Whenever or wherever the topic of a good shave comes up, the Gillette habit is always the final answer. Vouched for and acknowl edged by twenty million men the world over as one of the cleanest, safest, most eco nomical, most valuable habits they have ever formed. The dealer who hands you a Gillette is thinking of your interests. Think well of him. Announcing the New Number of r VOGUE sV.. .. . ..,. Mill IS,. VeWVita fvkHJsNltu GltUmCmprnv Condr NmI, PublUher Ldna Moottnau Chite. Etittmt llryt-orth C.vmplxll, ArtJMfctor i early Paris Openings and New York Fashions ;; vmamberof VOGUE sasasaV saLsal sasasasassaflsasaT illeiie MADE IN U. fl'A. KNOWN THE would oven Boston Canadian Factory t New York London Madrid , 'Amsterdam Sidney Calcutta Rlode Janeiro 73 St. Alexander fit. Chicago Pad Drua.aU Geneva SJiiogbal ConsUntlnoDlo Tokyo oionircM, voo paa yrucuco MMa iwfMf ajueBOi Aire suMpapere jreffEUubatb Paris Openings: Two words to make any woman stop and look and long! The first models from the earliest showings of Molyneux, Martial ct Armand, Madeleine et Madeleine, Poiret, Redfern, Dceuillet, Jenny the earliest authoritative modes from Paris in this number of Vogue. Then there's society in America and in Europe, the Pans letter, the premieres of the theaters, notes on the new and remarkable fabrics and pages of ex traordinarily smart hats. And the usual articles and drawings in which Vogue presents the earliest authoritative word on every aspect of fashion here and abroad. jNcw York Fashions t They tere never so fine in line and colour, neer so varied or so tuitcd to the American fisure. And Vogue with its entree into the homes of the mode in New York, has chosen over so noteworthy designs from the American creators for the first showing in this October 1st issue. And, since fashion is never more provocatively lovely than uhen some slim mannequin floats her gauzn down the three dramatic steps of the couturier's salon, Vogue has an article, with photographs, on the great New York house where New York Fashions arc created and American Society gowned. Buy this number at your news aland today. Tlicy'H bo sold out to morrowl Or subscribe by giving the coupon below to your newsdealer, w mail it to Vogue, inclosing cheque. At All News Stands! Now! Vogue Company, 10 Name -. ... West 44th St.,w Gwe thunupon to York City. Please yournewsdealer,who send me Togue for s'" mil receive his usual one year at S6j0 commission. Or send I inclose my cheque. a .,......,....T...rt....Sta 'VJ' wch" '5 9 - a ;i $3 ft --- . v P. T. 10-20, stMMMatMsaTasasasTinsrisTTiasanssrsMSaarTasiriSMSsisi.i iii.i , i ...i r-i.. ' W-MrjMfc'M vT '. ' usBasasassjasasaawaasaajBS rmiznrr- &&hl$ i.nil. ""MU- - Tiimii Mi'"r - - - -" n riff- "-i t ? -.-,. ., ..'Al ar in - r all nmni