" v fWwjTJ, V.ji .r"-f "' ' V'.- . V f f MISHA APPELBAUM I , ANDIFEPOISONED f,' ' Foundor of Humanitarian Cult and Concert Singor at Hos pital in Serious Condition MISTAKE, HUSBAND CLAIMS New Yorfc. Oct. 2,1. Mlsha Armel liautn. founder nud loader of the Hu manitarian Cult, and his wife, formerly Helen Yorke, a roncert singer, eneh took four tablets of poison late yesterday afternoon in their apartment on West Seventy-fourth street, and verp tnken to n hospital in n serious rnndltlmi. The Appe'linums told the poliee and hospital authorities they had taken the poison by mistake, and Mr. Appelhaum supported this statement bv pointing out that he had palled In a hnll boy of the apartment house and told him to get a doctor. The ambulance surgeon aid the An pelbaums wore rotiootit in discussing the matter. "He said Mr. Appeibaum told him it was n mistake. The same story was told by the patrolman who was called in by the hall boy. Mr. Appeibaum is forty years old nud his wife is twenty-six. Tlir'r mar riage, last April, was performed by Su preme Court Justice (luy. in his cham bers, after a thirteen -day courtship. Miss Yorke lived In Moston and met Annolbaum at a recital in March, at which she was presented b David IHsp ham. Mr. Appelhaum vvn invited be cause of his Interest in music ns presi dent of the Musical Iftireau of America, which was giving concerts. Mr. Appelhaum was divorced at Reno by his first wifp. the former Irma Coshland, of Itivordale. X. Y.. in 1010. on the ground of mental cruelty. She obtained custody of their son. now ten years old. and $lo0 a month alimony wa granted. Although Mr. Appeibaum has boon best known as a reformer and the head of the Humanitarian Cult, ho is also ft successful business mnn, the presi dent of a corporation dealing in precious metals. He was wealthy tWorc he or ganized the Humanitarian Cult In 1015. inst November Mr Appeibaum ad mitted to members of the cult that he was heavily in debt and unable to con centrate on building up another fortune and that the Cult would have to move Its headquarter from IMVI AVt Kntl aventio to smaller rooms, at 1154 West Seventy-fifth street. The Humanitarian leader met with much criticism when In 101.. it beoajne known, that he had. reciyed . $1:1.700, SI. i Jli. w ,Zr f Smnt circu1ate hls maKazinc in tllc TPnm Tlio Htrnhn fiistrin onmttn nn n.nti l campaign. Bad Traffic Costs Millions in Year Oonllnnrd from rvitr One quartern lont oi urcau witn a penny- weight of butter Yearly Farce to He Reacted Tho original amount asked for in the present budget by the Department of Public Works for renaving streets, ar terial highways radiating from the heart of the city, was $5,000,000. In the end it was pared down to $1,500,000. The farce of prer eding years viz. of attempting to dogreat tilings on a shoe string is to bo repeated in 1021. That is, unless the business nnd manufactur ing interests assort themselves. Every business concern, merchandiz ing or manufacturing, that loses $'J a day in wear ami tear, delay, unneces sary miles traveled, on each of its trucks has a vital interest in aiding the Department of Public Works in com pleting its plans. Philadelphia has 1200 miles of paved streets. Of this 015 miles arc paved with phalt. .'!.":! miles with granite bl BR- block. and in; mih's with brii k. At the lower putimate Sl.000.00f) -a-ill have been expended bv the first of next don. near the xceen of yotcrdny's nm .Tanuary on repairinc main thorouzh- biihh of milltarx lorries, in which nn ftffs. Tills leaves hundreds of miles of TOTRS TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST in 1811 FIRST in 1920 EfTicient and competent to take care of the INDIVIDUAL TRAVELLER and to furnish the best in ESCORTED TOURS AND CRUISES. OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR ALL TRANSATLANTIC AND TRANS PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINES. West Indies California China Japan Philippines South America Antipodes licrmuda Europe All World Travel N Cook's Travellers' Cheques The safest way to carry funds. ENQUIRIES CORDIALLY INVITED THOS. COOK & SON 225 Soutli Broad Street Philadelphia Phone, Dell, Walnut 300 u L smaller and Iras travel1! streets, malnl In residential nectlonir, neglected and dally growing worse. The regrettablo feature I Wat this beggarly appropriation and the $1, 500, 000 for next year will liamtrinr every Hclieme for rellovlncr tli rrowded rondi tinn of the streets in the heart ot the. lib iIIia tnn iu ..--. ..f-JlV. t)lt I I tiiu vivtw,uuu iijjiuli (iituu uiav i I 1ii lvjtri mill .bill Ka v a it 11 till VMPi includes rmtch-work paving; the im- provrment on only twenty-tour streets. It is Imperatively necesoary o keep these thoroughfare In repair, bh they : are mainly well traveled thoroughfares. Politicians Get Favors a SiAxSS that be In certain wards demanded it the Philadelphia Orchestra concerts at as a return for votes delivered lias been .trarted the usual capacity crowd yes about plaved out. It's a mutter of ti-rjlny afternoon and the concert was business now. we" worthy of the audience, for it wns In only one c.r two instances this , onc. ot '' nacl programs given for year is the amount of paving done with f on '.im(V, Mr: Stokowkl wle y the $1,000,000 available cufflelcnt to I t,)ok $ , h? I'mont overture originally open up a main through route. The , fchcjlttlotl for the concert, thus Improv repavlng of Vino street from Delaware J0"'1. nr0Krfl,m nni leaving one of ideal avenue to Ilroad street, at a cost of ''oriS" nn1 balance. $102,000, is an Instance. ' l,p nymphony opened the concert nnd The small amount available precluded tlm nnvltitf nt atrfifita that u'nit ild relieve crowded trafilc conditions. This con- dltion enn only be Improved by furnish ing a number of smooth streets leading In the same general direction. Such a plan would naturally split and divert traffic that now uses streets over which it is most convenient to travel. Charter Prohibits Loans In the past money for repaying pur poses could be secured through loans. The new charter prohibits it. It ex pressly stipulates that the repaving and repa'ring of streets and avenues cannot be done with loan funds. And the Supreme Court has emphasized the validity of this law. Tlio streets In Philadelphia are in worse condition now than they havu been for years. This is due to wnr time conditions. During a period of three years conditions caused by the world conflict, the scarcity of labor, the high cost of material, and the multifar ious other reasons forced a neglect of the city's streets Except where impera tive necessity demanded. Tn connection with this, the unnre. cedented increase in the use of trucks and tiie growth in the city's business has put the business thoroughfares to hp severest test in their history. The plans of the Department of Pub lie Works contemplate, or mi contcm nlnln n r.ninnniBn invnlvine thp pt. pemliturc of ?5,000,000 per annum for the ensuing four years. This program if carried out would not otilv relieve the crowding in the center of the city but would improve streets and avenues in the northeastern and southwestern sections that are arteries touching the greatest manufacturing .ilitrlctii In tho world. The rapidly growing commerce of this ' , ,, cre(1 Hnly arp dookntrc facilities on an . i .. ., i.a .MHinifi M'liiu aia i.n ..., amp e scale requireu. out auequate ap- pronches to the port in the way of well - . -- , -- pronches to the port in tne way or well paved avenues on the landward side must be provided. 1'nless relief is afforded losses to the shipping, trucking, mercantile and manufacturing interests will continue to mount higher and higher. And it will be the result of failure, or short slgliteciness. in nppraising rmia- d"lphia's greatness and its needs. i Tn nnotber article I shall outline the ' proposed Improvement of highways and opening of new main arteries. IRISH BATTLE WITH POLICE One Officer Killed In Pitched Fight and Others Wounded Dublin. Oct. 'J3. (By A. 1'.) A pitcurd buttle wns fought last nlsht botwwn Kilbeccan nnd Monte, county WcHtmcatli, when n military lorry wan nmbiiMhed. Ono auxillnry policeman wns killed and other wounded. A military party f-ent to tho aid of the police was attacked otitsMe of Moate and a running fire was innlutained throuchotit the town, in wliirii it is roported a woman wan killed. The combined military and police parties returned to Athlonc, ehootlnj; ns they proceeded through the tout) mill canning a panic. Several "-hops were burned and the windows of the princlpnl biiRinens con n-nrns wi-re kmin.liirl nnt ivonlni? nt. Tlnn. officer nnd two soldiers were killed and I live others were wounded, ! epuns Tropical. Cruises de Luxe Including CUBA. JAMAICA, PANAMA, CANAL ZONE, COSTA RICA, etc., sailing from New York by S. S. "Calnmares" and S. S. "Ulua" of the GREAT WHITE FLEET en Jan. 29 and March 12 respectively. California Delightfully planned escorted Tours leave New York Nov. 9, Dec. 0, 28, and later dates. They include GRAND CANYON, APACHE TRAIL, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA with its Coast Resorts, etc. Far Eastern Lands Do not fail to send for proum describing our Six Attractive Sprint: Tours to CHINA, JAPAN and MANILA sailing from Pacific Coast Jan. 24, Feb. 5, 19, March 5, 10, and April 2. South America Exceptionally wt-U-laid-out rscortcd tours covering all points of interest on the West and East Coasts will leave New York Jan 25, Feb. 8 and Feb. 2G. These tours offer just the occasion to visit the Southern Hemisphere at the ripht time, whether you are travelling for business or pleasure. Antipodes AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS are full of real in terest to the traveler. An exceptional oppor tunity to visit these countries is offered in our tour leaving the Pacific Coast Jan 5 Optional return via Manila, China and Japan. Bermuda Eiffht, Nine or Nineteen Dav Tours from New York every ton days. Inclusive Faro $87 up. MClAf iPfMDnOITIfM TttK TtAir.V liinVnr.ETTK when WIllUtAv'm.-throutth. !'mmm.rk.ariiA llit"W5i -i.V lrf a 'Brat I Hull VjUIVirUOl I IVJIl .. ory you'vo got, , boy I You're getting enay ohftlr. hef Oalnty'sllppcrcd foot o( SCORES BIG SUCCESS Unusually Cordial Reception to Modern Italian Work Schu bert Symphony Given Tim prooram Svmnhony No. 7, c Major Schubert Rhapsody "Hulls" Casella "The Swan of Tunnels" Sibelius Tons Tom "Finland!'' . Sibelius The second of the AcaCemy series of "" "K'l r" "" nneiy p nyeii. jiic ' maive iipmrii was clearly urougnt out "'.v Mr Stokowskl and the wonderful tone coloring finely delineated by the performeis. The scoring of the sym phony has great regard for the capabili ties of the solo instruments nnd they are almost invariably used in that part of the register where they are mon effective. The playing of f- ninmnte was exceptionally lovely, especially the very beautiful oboe solo, which Is so great a feature of this movement. In the finale Mr. Stokowskl has made a change in the scoring which improves both the effect nnd the practicability of, the work: the first violins, which have a repeated figure at great length, have been divided, thus giving the mem bers of thp section a chance to rest and improving the effect by creating n better balance for the tone of the single oboe which haa the theme at this point. The symphony was well received, br both the merit of the composition nnd Its performance deserved, but more surprising was the reception ncorded to the second number, a rhapsodv "Italln" by Casella, one of the new Italian school composers. The composition Is built on Roven Italian folk songs, among them the famous "Funiculi, Funiculi!" and is nr uwc melodious than mos-t of the modern Italian works. Ilvldpntlv (" ella is not "melody-shy" as arc so many of the modern writers. However, riesnttc the nnnlause. tlm wnrk mnkf he classed as interesting nud typical rather than beautiful. The plan of ' using modern and dlssonnnt hnrmonles I I" u folk-song melody is not a new one. as Cyril Scott has done it in an early composition, but It is no more convincing in Casella than in Scott, Two well-known compositions ended the program, both of them bv SIIipIIus The first, the "Swan of Tuoncla," was nonnriTiinr n nrnn neimnntnii.. m. i i -. English horn so o. for which Mr. Hen- kelman was obliged to rise M.yprl .I, . - ..' . . I . . Atinc same xime, tiie work of tie win strings was of tho highest order. Mr strings was or mo highest order, Penha carryiug out exactly in the ( of the Kngllshliorn, the concluding of the work. Thp last number wn color note I 'ia hn energetic tone poem "Flnlandla." It has a nationalism that makes it hard to ' believe that the melodies unon whHi if is , composed are original and not Tinnlsh IOIK song. How the Leag Is Splitting the The desertion of the Harding camp by a former Republican National Committeeman and a number of other prominent pro-League Republicans after Senator Harding's uncom promising rejection of the League of Nations in its present form in his Des Moines speech, convinces many observers that the League has taken its place at the eleventh hour as a clear cut issue of the Presidential campaign. But if the League's tasue is now rending the Repub lican ranks, it is also a matter of common newspaper remark that earlier in the campaign it won over to the Harding banner many Irish-American a'nd Germ an-American voters who supported Wilson in 1916. And it will be remembered that it was on this issue that the Hearst papers abandoned their traditional Democratic allegiance. In the Democratic camp Senator Harding's Des Moines speech was greeted with every appearance of rejoicing. The New York Times (Dem.) declares that "the election of Cox means a League of Nations acceptable to President Wilson, and Republican success apparently precludes American participation in the League," but, affirms the Baltimore American (Rep.), all that Senator Harding has done in this matter has been to "turn his back upon the Wilson League and turn his face toward the Constitution and toward the Senate," and the New York Globe (Rep.), is "convinced that Senator Harding will be com pelled to move for the ratification of the Treaty of Versailles." A most interesting and instructive analysis and digest of public opinion on the League of Nations issue will be found in the leading article of THE LITERARY DIGEST for October 23d. Other striking news-features in this number are: How Straw Votes Say the Election Will Go A Tabulation and Analysis of the Second Week's Returns of The Literary Digest Poll of Voters in New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, California Abo Results of Other Straw Votes Why the Irish Killingc Continue A Census "Thunderclap" The Fading of the "Red" Shadow Government Duty in the Housing Crisis Our Congressmen in the Orient How Woman Suffrage Is Viewed in Great Britain How Edison "Won the War" A Self-Starter for Locomotives Yeast as Food and Medicine Traffic-Marks on Country Roads Resurrecting Jenny Lind Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry October 23d Tlo a Mark ot Distinction to Eta a Reader oil The Literary Dlae-t FUNK & WAC5NAIXS COMPANY (Publishers of A MATTER OF MEMORY My RUHSIILL CLAYTON ,i,'',lnt- wine home hero hill The J.i.i? frpen Imp Jumped over the swamp iL.Ji n p co ot l,orl in hl mouth. Hat wine homo .,!?iy""am '" w8 tho voice of his n'her and William paused long enough iltwifi? Iespn for next tlmo to kIvo oar ing novvV' What drivcl aro you Bludy' , "Mother!'' nnd It was William's turn il,,' a shockod ejaculation. "U Isn't U'b simply wonderful won- dcrftil oiJi ' . mo'her turned away with u ?? 't didn't sound to her llko any iinV?? clouinted to advanco an nmbl uous employe of Brown & Harris wn-i",? suPP"es. Yot Willy should be him '25.at something which would help mm get on." pnnh ye'well, the best of .mothcrh tort fA.Fr;a,llh0UKh " must be n3mlt- mPorf y submerged In an nbsorb ihn 2,mbltl2n t0 appear to ndvantago ln coSrSXmi11 1,ratty BrI- "" lhl3 ycry, to! memory training was destined thi?fUtt."!e Present story begins before wni'J H'tfna with tho protty girl who mnfn.,other thnn J,B3 Marlon Drowi., r SLn, y, c.xPert lo for tho course Hi a vnTo" .nf8,r.'lon.0r morc-1B for pr rrfno ovenln? ft week from th front i:v,of, I,1" '" the Klks' Hall. William ti?,.P hls ,cy.C8 on he fair faca of Miss urown, nnd learned how to remember i.-ni',.a,tiPS 1 th0 reigns of tho kings of iVrnlVi,' .l,h0 Population of Chlncso L..?- nc?i ,he dimensions of tho Orcclan rnfrZ"".1.1 sorts bandy llttla blta of information. And because he so longed I?.?.. '? the eyea f h9 wlnsomo In sirucior, iie made marvelous heaunj. . '" a matter of loct, Wllllnm was Drown " by ,ho charm3 r MBr'on Here, however, was stimulus to make nuuself more valuable to Harris A . IS w?- That ho dld o, a little Incident slsnif ocourrcd on3 morning goes to "Stebblns," called Mr. Brown ono morning, "look up tho number of those nalf-lnch coupllnRs In the catalogue also, the piston rings for tho four-horso-powor Budd motor." 'Vcs, sir," said William, with never a gianco up from tho bcrews ho wbb sorting, "J S602 and V 28167." , J,0I"L Brown laid down his pencil, took off his glasses, put them on again. Then ho went over to the cataloguo ..u verified the numbers. Yes, tho boy was right down to tho laBt digit. "Very good, Stebblns," ho conceded; "very good." Probably that alnglo Incident would liavo been forgotten, had not n similar pne followed on Its heels. A day or two later Mr. Brown found himself In dlro need of a pleco of information and Inciting tho time to acoulre It personally. Stebblns," ho directed, "call up all our Jobbers In the city and get their latest price lists on fire extinguishers," "Yes, sir," snld William, and Rtcp, ping over to the tolrphone. with never a glance nt the directory, he took down the receiver. Ono after tho other ho called the numbers. 1-arned what was necessary, and gnvo tho results to Ills, wide-eyed employer. "Stebblns," exclaimed that gentleman. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin 3oftp,OtntTnoot,TB!coiii,25e Ter7nbr,Fo&mp!t tddrtui CttU:irL4Urttlu,Cpt.X, fttildin, fcUu. !Tn?ffiCTBjail.TOWfclWL-gWttrj Many Fine Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons Number on Sale To-dayNews-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year The rather lnvnlnnhln nrniiml hern a A great llttlo tlme-savcr. How about wS salary Is It already bo biff It couldn't stand a llttlo rnlsa? No? Well ana now do you suppose you could eomo up and see uh somo evening; how nboui tonight? 1'vo a special renson for wish ing It could bo tonight" Wllllnm, .after ft moment's considera tion as to whether It was the night loi his class, decided It could. Then, with ft deep breath, he hunted up ft fellow employe. "I Bay, has old Brown got any children?" 'Wary a child," said the other. "Why, may I ak to know?" "Oh, nothing," returned William. "I know a Miss Brown and" "Terribly unusual name," retorted tho other, sarcastically, but William, think ing about his ralso, did not hear. Somo tlmo around 8 o'clock William Stebblns, was ushered Into tho pleaaum homey living room of the Browns. At first he saw only Mr. Brown, then a portly lady, undoubtedly Mr. Brown's wife, who rose from her place by the tabls to meet him, nnd last of all, over. In front of the crackling flro on the RELIGIOUS FALL TERM ' Courses Open to Men, Women, Boys and Girls Boys' clnssoa arranged accordinR to ages and interests In connection with clubs and special groups. Each boy member in a group is tho aim. Special Courses for Older Hoys ... Sundays, 4:00.5:00 P. M. toy. may think them through for them- "" .' An nn n Sundays, 5:00-0:00 P. M. Christian Tcachlnea on Social and Uconomlo Questions , - T , 1Tr Courses for Men and Women SflVHAYS SMS 1-00 P M 8 I-r" tic?! QucTtlona-pres'ented by Geo. H fcttrciiker. SUNDAYS 4:00 StOO P. JI, lleBlnnlna Ootober 17th. Twolve Dynamlo llellirloua Oueatlrtna nri.anff,rl hv nntni C. It. Shirk. SEND FOR' DETAILS OF COURSES TMCA CENTRAL nUIXDINO. 1421 ARCH ST. SUNDAY AT OCTOUEK WEST I1LDO. 021) ft RANSOM STS. AUDITOniUM P. M. SKUVICE MEETINO Spenkcr: IlKV. 11. MEDLKY PRICC Mr. Williams, Chorister Presbyterian Church I.OIinY P. M YOUNO PEOPLE'S RCRVIfE jrEKTINO ISpcaker: IlKV. HARVEY IC. HEEUNEll Topic: "Ilunnlnn to Win ' Special Muila 0 P. M. FELLOWSHIP SUPPER Second Floor Rnlnl Mnnh itndor nlcrtlnn or NORTH I1L1H1. 10IS W. I.EIIIOII AVE. LOHHY 4 P. M. Speaker: REV. S. W. PURVIS Pastor of 13th St. M E Church "Evnlnt rtullotln Snturdny Sermon Man Topic: "Short Cuts and Near Cuts" lninlrittlon.il HlmtlnB nnd Fellowship EVERYBODY Ladles Aro Kspcelallr Invited Y M CA- OF PHILADELPHIA ssasBBissssassssanssjsiiBsniBBBsaBatssansr ue Issue Parties Full Official Text of Senate Reservations to the League Covenant University Troubles in Germany Woman's Progress Toward the Pulpit Starved Into Leaving the Ministry Problems of Democracy Series Party Spirit "The Man Who Killed the Czar" The Amusing Yank as Seen Through an English Monocle The Last Days of Huerta, Former Mexican President Junpjle Aristocrats Who Are Fastidious About Food tVtWaA -fal W P H fttWr the Hmmw NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK Bmmmmm&mwmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm'mmm the fender. I was to this figure that his employer -cveniuauy tea mm, ana as it rose. io receive the Introduction, William dis covered that It was, yes, actuaii rras - "My niece, who makes her home with us. I happened to remember that eho was not going out tonight. You sic, oc casionally sho teaches. Here, Marlon, Is a young wizard wa'vs got down In the ogfTI who would put your memory course to shame. My pieoo Mr. Stebblns." "Oh," said Marlon, sweetly. "This Uncle John, Is my star pupil, nnd nu best advertisement for tho course I" And when the following spring the worirllncp heltfi rnnir nut fnr Marlon and William, ono of tho bridesmaids, radiant In orchid tulle, whispered to the usher to whose nrm she clung as they miut their flower strewn exit from the church : U "How wonderful to marry n man who will never forget ono's anniversaries I" Next complete noTflrttc "As Itusbnnils do" EDUCATION SUNDAYS BiOO OlOO P. M. Ucslnnlng October 17th. Reconstruction In tho llsht ot Christian Ideals. Leader William O. Eastern. TUESDAYS 40 BiOO P. M. . csff!nnS'naB?c,B0,bo'rrv,Shtr1 fc1 pSr TAYSjOO-oP. M. of Tfillne nnd Story Material! for uae with oIlr chlWron. Leader Miss Mory Adair. THURSDAYS 8iSo P. M. Ileginnlrm October 21st. some factors In the Uettermont of Itellitloua Instruction. ianr irot a. Duncan Yocum. T1IUURDAY8 0:00 P. Jt. "'""'; fct!5, t" HI', an,1' Teochlnita of Jesus. Leader Jtov. J, Henry Harms., IlllDAYS 8:00 P. M. . Mpclnnlnir October 20th. The Challflnff nt Philadelphia. Loader Ilev. Wm, V. IJerr, Y. M. C. A. 24 1020 CENTRAL I1I.DO. 1421 ARCH ST. LOU1IY a P. M. TIIE IIIIILU CLAHS Toplo: "The Witness of Experience" Leader: MR GEORGE II, STREAKER . AUDITORIUM P. M. SERVICE MEETINO Speaker: REV. LYNN llOWJrAN. Pastor SprlnK Garden M E. Church Topic: "The Salo of Self Musical ProKram. Violin. Cnllo and Organ LOI1HY n p. jr. " 0 O'CLOCK DISCUSSION GROUP Leader: MR W. O. EASTON LomiY i p. m. KVEN1NO SONO SERVICE Sine vour fnvnrlte llvmn wlt, iib Lender: OEOnOE W. SCMROEDER LORRY 8 P. M. EVENING SERVICE Illustrated with Motion Pictures Topi Man and the Earth" (Th lilrth of a Soul) WELCOME est A 3aaaaaaaaaa' ' ." 'WilvX-'S .s. ' r.iatfaas0Tinfr, tltiHnrlwn HOST DMTAMAN CHURCH UI25 Chtntnut at. ' . . . Itv. FUKDKntCTC lti CHUFFIM, Mlnlttcr. JliOOn. m. Jtr. Qrlffln will preftch. Bub Jtcl "Unlinrtnn Christianity." .. 11:00 p. m. "Th l'llgrltn Spirit." UMTAHMN CIltlHClt OI" HERMAK. TOWN, W. Chelten RV. nnd Clreeno it. 8UNDAY, OCTOllEIl S4. . 1920 BISilVICE AT 11 A, M. . Ilev. Frederla II. Knt. of Ntw York, will rrfneh. RubJccti ''Nationalism and In trrnntlor.ftllam." L'lnnso for children In the pariah houao at aame hour. B- nnntlat TIII5 TIUII'LT, ' V Itrnrtd nnd Ucrka ata. (1900 North) SOOn Man. RtSSELt, II, CONWELL. Taator. William Dyre MeCurdy, Aaoelat Taalor. Dr. J, Marvin llnnnn, MuiIcaI Director. Frederick R, Starke, Onrarrlat. Mr. Con-ell prcachea Sunday, 10.110 a, tn., 7:30 p. m. Comhlnfd Temple Chorua Binary , Chi dren'a Church with moving picture. lusts a. m. . Illbla School, 2:30 p. m. Jere Ij. Creaae. Sunt, tiii! TKJtri.n Itrnad nnd Ucrka ata. (1000 N.) flflOn aMta. nnoTHEniionp mabs-meetino Funday. Oct. 24, 8:30 p. m. Addrcaaea hy Wm. Ward, of Iondon. Eni land, president world llrotherhond Feder ation! B. W. Hushes, president London llrotherhood Federation. . ... All llrothrhood Federation of whoever nnmo or kind arj aummnncd to thla meet ing. . V.ihUal Culture nrtOAO STREET THEATRE, 11 a. m. Speaker, Dr. Alcernon B. Crapaey. Hubleet. "T1IK IJYINO NATIONS! A STUDY IN rrtBSENT DAY HISTORY." Friend CONFERENCE CI-Srl. loth and Race ata. Flrat-day, 11:40. Elbert Ruaaell speaker. iopip. "Conference or ah irrirn THE Ol.n FRIENDS' MEKTINd HOUSE.- JtontBomery pike. Merlon, waa eatabllahed 11112. Here William Penn worahlpod, aa well na many uther noted Frlenda. On of tho historical spot ot America, la open for worship every First-day (Sunday) morning 'at 11 o'clock. Visitors uuraially Invited. . Melhodlat linlaeopnl 1AIKHILJ, M. E. (IlUltCU - oni ana uiearncia. ELIA8 RLOXOM I1AKER. Minister. :30 Claas Msctln. lo:no "Tho Human Chrlat." .., 2:30 Sunday School. Mr. Theo. Miller, Superintendent. 7:0() League. 7:15 "The Onen Window." Midweek Pravnr M'ftlnK. Wed.. S p. m. rreohyterlnn ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch. 10:4B. Dr. Macartney will preach err "The noodnea and tho Severity of Hod a Shown In the Atonement." At 8 he will preach on "The Death of Two Younir Men." tho seventh In tho series tn young men and younu women orr "Tho Peril of tho City." In this a-r. mon he will treat of fundamental dif ference In the oharacter of men In thla life nnd the reflection of that difference In the life to come. . T II F. nETIILF.IIEM I'REHUYTnRLN CHURCH, Ilroad and Diamond at. Rev. WILLIAM L. MoCORMICK. I'aator. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Di. Joseph W, Cochran, ot Detroit, Mich., will occupy the pulpit In the morning. 2:30 p. m. Sabbath Schoo'. :4fi Young People' Society of C. E. 7:13 Evening Servlrje. The Pustor will continue his series at ser mons. , Subject, No. 4, "CHOOSINO A HttsnANn." GOOD MUSIC. Freo seats. Everybody welromo. TIIE MARINERS' CHURCH, Front and De Lancey ets. 101st anniversary, 10:30 a.m. The pastor, Dr II. P. Mellenry, hla torlral address; 7:30 p. m. Addreaa, Henry John Gibbons, rroetnnt F.nlaropnl ST. PETER'S CHURCH Third nnd Pino ata. Rev. EDWARD M. JEFFBRYS, S. T. D Hector, 7:80 a, m. Holy Communion. 11:00 n. m. Morning Service and Sermon by tho Rector. Tho choir will sing: Te Dcum In C Lutkln "O Lovo the Lord" Sullivan 8:00 p. m. Evening Service, with brief address. Special music by choir ot forty men nnd boys. "O Pray for tho Peace of Jerualem",Knox (With baritone solo by Mr. John W. Norrls) "O, Gladsome Light" Arkhangelsk (Unaccompanied) "Let Not Your Heart De Troubled".Foster "Jerusalem" (lounod (With soprano solo by Master Ralph Hot mann) Nuno Dlmlttls In E flat West This last aervlco last Just one hour. IN MEMORIAM HUGHES. MARY A. HUGHES' (formerly Farly). In loving memory of dear mother, who passed away ln Chlcnro, III,, Oct. 24, 1018. Daughter, Sadie; son-in-law, Frunk. SCIIUHERT. In Invlntr rnunibrarr. nt our ikar mother. LOUISE SCHUHERT, who acpdneu mis ine. wrioner L'o. una FATHER AND CHILDREN. JBeatljs AIALA. Oct. 11). JOSEPH, huaband of An ffllna Alula, aced 48. Relative and mends, uIko Muslclana' Protective Asvj., Ical Union No. 77. Invited to funeral services, at his late residence, 1410 Dlrklnvon at. Re quiem high mass at St. Itlta's Church. Int. Uolv Crnxs. AFHWOP.TIL Oct 22, BARA1I. widow of Alrnham 8. Aehworth. Relatives, friends and members of Trinity Presbytnrlnn Church ItiUted to funernl arvlcos Tues. 1:30 p m . lato residence 2814 Emerald it. Int. strictly prhato. W. Laurel Hill Cem. View Ine Mon. eve. IIAItniJTT. Oct. 10, 1020 WILLIAM T.. son of Marenret and th late. William T. Harrott. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend funeral, Mon., 8:80 a. m., from his late residence, i023 E. Cumberland St. lush mass of requiem at St. Ann's Church 10 a. m precisely. Int. Holy Cross Cem. . ,1AY--Pct- -1 VinaiNIA. beloved daufih. ter of Charles and Lottie Hny, uued 10 '.1.n.thv"- ol'u';'r., Hllr.( 1 '" residence. 1112 N 3d st. Int. Hillside Cem. Viewing hat, fve. IrOOJi:. Oct. 21. ALCXANDKn rinnN3. hclord son of Marian and lnt Thoma lioiile. In his 2Sth year. n-lutlves nnd rrlcnds Invited to funeral servlecB. Hun., 2 r-.ra-. late residence 2811 N. Falrhlll st. Int. Grenmount Cem. Ilcmains may be ked Sat ove. iiouvmn. Oct. 22. william m , hus. band of Husannah V. tiouvier (nee Coraon). HelatlNcs und friends, nlso Hamsun Lodxo, h? .'. K- ot pm Police officers of tho 2.1th pistrlct. Invited to funeral Mon. 1 p. m., lain residence, 01.11 Walnut st. Int. private, fcrlcnds may call Sun, ove. IlOWr.ItS. Oct. 21, HMtLlNE. widow of Lnfayuto Dower. Itrlatlves nnd friends Invited to attend funeral services, Mon., 1 p. m.. at the riftlelh naptlst Church. Int. Srlvnte. Ilemalns rnn be viewed Hun.. 7 to P. in., at B31 Diamond at. tmOWN. Oct. 21. MARGARET HiailT. wife of Robert II. Rrown. RelatWsa and friends ar Invited to attend funernl services. Mon., 2:30 p. m. precisely, at her late real denco, 1322 Diamond rt. Int. private. iirniiLi: Oct. 20, hariiara m yldow of Christian II. liuehli-. I'uncral Mon . I n in . resld-nce. 208 8, IIumbere. al hervlcca Church of Peace, 10th and Any d(.r ao. 2 p. in. prsclsoly. Int. Kcrnwood Cem. Frlenda mav call Sun. ova. IR'RNH. Oct. 21 1020. VF.RY REV, MOriipn MAIIY CIIARITAB (HUR.V8). al bess of tho Poor Clare Monastery. The rev erend elcry. relative und friends Invited to funeral, Mon Divine Office Ixvlnnlnir nt ?.' . ?..'" nt 'I' hanel of tho Monastery, f orlnthlati ao nnd rilrard avo. Int Holy 1 " Lm' 'lmaln may be viewed In clinpi-l Sun . nfter 10 a. m. cArmnY Oct. 21. nuzARnTit. wifn of James Cnffrey. Funeral vervlrcs Mon.. 2 r, m. nreclselv. residence. 1.140 13 nrlts st Int prlvuto North Ctdar Hill Cem. Friends muy view body. Hun. from 7 to 10 p. m. ,. r,r'AIy.Vr0ct 22' FnANJC. husband of I,e."n cl"r". Jn.e Morrison). Relatives friends Court Falrmount No. 41. F. of A., olid Phlla, Firemen's Relief Ass'n, Invited linSun1er"1' SI.on',2. " !"" residence, 2420 Aspen t. Int Ternwood Cem. Tie malna on view Sun. eve. CI.ARK. At tha Lincoln Apartments, Ardmore. Pa., on Oct, 28, MARCJARKT, widow nf Rlchanl Clark. Duo notice uf fu nurul will be clven. CLAYTON Oct 22. ROnKRT F... hus band of Lmlly CovvdrlcVt Clayton and son of John II. and Mary x:. Clayton, aued 30. luneral services Mon.. 1 p. m.. nt pirenta' resldeneo. 0127 Mortwi at . Oermuntown. Int. private Remains may bo vlowed Sun. CONCANNON On Oct, 22. 1020 ANNID ?.''i lllfe of ohn Ji Cnnrnnnon (nco Rush.) Relative and friends Invited to funeral on n?l-aati !.' m'4 t,t'"n ,lfr ll,u ""'dence. 8108 8. 00th at. Solemn miss of requiem at Church nf M. Clement's, at 10 a, m? In. termeut Holy Cross Cemetery. CRICi:RY Oct 22. 1920. KDWARD W , husband of Ma Cri'ury. Funeral Mon 2'30 p. 111 from late residence. 1.110 Ruscomli st.. Logon. Int Wmt Laurel Hill Cem, DF.AL. Oct. 22, MARY A. R., daughter of late John und Mftrmiret Deal. Service Mnn. 3 p. m.. Il 11th av., Conshuliocken. l'u Int. Inver Merlon Ilaptlst Cem. DENCKLA. On Oct. 22. 1020. HKnJIANN A. I)I:NCKI, son of late C, Paul and Mary Williamson Denckla, In Ills 4uth year. u notice. DINOAS. Oct. 22, S. CATHARINK DINUAH Tuneral snrvlco Mon., 2 11 "1 2120 Thorpe lane, Uonnuntown. IUma. may be viewed Hun, ove, DONNKLLY Oct. 21, 1020. ANNA t . beloved daushter of Francis and Mary A. Donnelly (nee McMahon). In her 18th year, Relative and frlenda lira Invited to attend funeral, Tua., 8:3U a. m from parent' residence, 1803 N, 2d at. Solemn requiem ?!?.?- WW Chureh.10 . Tir m F1T20ERALD., t On Oct 4i n husband of Sari, and soj Tof A,.?SaEJpT. rick and Catherine Flti"aldi of Vinl.".ir,ll' County .Tyrone. Ireland. .LSi?."'''"., mend invited td funral n"u1"" nl II. OARDNKR, aued 82 yaar'a h.?.'.',8 and friends. Post No, 04? d, ", r i b.VIm! Vetorana No. I. Invited a services' ' nn"S of Prfe;CVuVcJhVlntrpr.l.tef ,h P""S5!: ,V.i;.l.'i:l.T"i-At A.hevlll. Vi&&FX8l . IlUUlICfl, Oct. 21 nnois ... daurhlor of the lata pViVieb iviu,;.fc's' Huxhea. Kun.i m! rf.Vick. " "oa InlvtPvVecl,".?l. ?"-'. KUVllU. ' " Jo.epfi"iGmSi: Ril. ?."UA".ET-. Joseph Hutnm. Relative and Vri.ni. 1 ' Vlted to services.. Mon.. s !.? lft?a, '' Wlfo of n at., aianoyunk. int, nrlvaie rJIinV.. Ce?l-a.,!,''nA my Bun. ,Vemln,tl),, JAMUB. Oct, 21, EDWARti iiiifi nelatlves and frlcndi Pa r mount Park n,??i A' jnvltcd to funeral. Tue,., l:3o p m 8157 Rldtre ave.. Roxborough. Int. btivSi' Kernwood Cem. Friend, mav call Mon Ji!" KjOU "V f',uJL "v. solemn high rn... St. Stephen' HlPUIcher Cem Holy HNIOIIT, On Hehl. 10 1020. TUCKER, wlfo of EDWIN C. KN bllT of Orrmantown and Vancouver, B S '" "S"',;-.",1, ,'.. 8ran'.c Lake. 10.VB V s Knifr - iarcu. wife of p. N.Li"MoiTT0o0sCT'Ew5ARTLnisft,1"b,h' Matkt St.. aged 82 years. Relatlie. ll ?len.d.'' ,lnnnitti io 'unVrir .ervlce. en fj4 28. nt 7:30 p. m at Oliver Ralr'a funeral Knted. Int"ment KSW C"nt.ry."LondorD! LONEY. Oct. 2J. 1020 CHAnrrq t LONHY id 71 ' Reiatlve and friend- ,h i"? ,Un 'S, ,,,Kf"l. Iu.no.r" ""vices, " Men" 1.30 Pi.rn., at hls lata res dence, Lower Oynwydd. Pn. Also service In NorihSSII r m Ihi ii '! it., at rnildaneo of ht nrt-in-i J. V.i. pHvat'eV' Woodburr o'ht.. N. J.' Inu (nco Uuruii), vvldow of John McAleef; ItVljI tlve and friend nra nvlted to the funeral on Tues.. nl 8:30 a. m.. from her lati r" denco. 6(1 N. 30th at. Solemn requiem ma,. at Bt. Jamea' church nt 10 a. m. Int? It Holy Cross Cemetery. " AtcCARTHY. At th Drexel Arts.. Over, brook, on Oct. 22. HENRY II. .McCARTliT. Announcement-of funeral lator. MCULINCHY. On Oct. 21. ORACE WEn. NER. beloved wife of Charles F. McClllnchV Rc.'utive and friends, also Quaker City Hi: ylew. W. D. A. O. T.M.. P?.t No. 2 SrcJt Ladle of the O. A. 11.. and Ivy Social inl cited ta funeral services, on Monday, at 2 p m at her lata residence, 231B N. 3:a il Friends may call Sunday after 8pm In. ter'nent nrlvate. McOLINCHY. On Oft. 21, GRACH WAR. NER. beloved wlfo of Charles F. McOtlnenr Relative nnd friends, nlso Quaker City lib view, W. II. A. O. T. M Post No. 2 Clrc J. Ladle of tha O. A. R and Ivy Social In vited to funeral services, on Monday, at 2 l m., nt her late residence, 2.11.1 N. 32J l Friends may call Sunday attar 8 p. m. In terment private. MclNTYRE. On Oct. 21, MARSDE.V W.. husband of tho late Elliaboth Mclntyre. Relatives and frlenda. alao Mohave Tribe. No. 820. I. O. R, M.: Court Weat Park. .Vo. 81, F, ot A.; Falrmount Lodge. No. 33S, n. of L. F. nnd K and Vol. Relief Dcpt. p. it R., aro Invited to the sorvlce. on Tues. after noon nt 2 o'clock, at the residence of Ills brother-ln-I&w, Qeorga Leonard, 8727 Wal lace at. Interment at. Mt. Morlah Cera. Frlenda may view remains Monday evening. MEDFORD. Oct. 29. CHARLES D. MED FORD. In hi 74th year. Funeral scrvlcti Mon., 2 p. m.. lata residence, 8.127 KnMnr. '""..Mfi.,,1.".1' ?T,v!.,e' North Cedar Hill Cem. MORTON. On Oct. 20. DANIEL (). MOR. TON, husband of Mabel L. Morton, Relatlvts and friends Invited tn service on Tuts., at 2 p. m.. at hls home, 1818 Mifflin at. Inter ment Fornwnod Cemetery, MUELLER. Oct. 20, ANNA M. (nee Herold). wife of John C. Mueller. Rela tives and friends Invited tn services Mon., 2 p, m reald?noe, 2114 E. Cambria st. Int private Orcenmount Cem, Friends call Sun. ove. ODONOailUE. Oct. 21. JEREMIAH F beloved husband of Mary A. O'Donoghue (nee Carmody).. Relative! and frlenda are Invited to attend funeral. -Mon.. Oct. 23. 8:30 a. m., from hta tato residence, 1318 Hunting Park ave. Solemn requiem mass St. Stephen' Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. PAUL. Oct. 22. 1020. ANNA ELIZA RUTH daughter ot late Henry C. and Mary A. Paul. Funeral servlcea at her late reiN dence, (1771 Qertnantown ave.. Mt. Airy, Mnn.jJIn. m. Int. private. FETTIT. Oct. 22. MARY A., widow of lata Lewis Pcttlt and daughter of late William R. and Annla Youne Wilson. Residence. 0018 N. 0th st. Due notice ot funeral will be given. PORTER. On Oct. 28. 1020. at hr parents' residence, 4032 Hazel ave,, MAT, daughter ot Simon nnd Mary Nell! Porter. Due notice of funeral will be given. PORTMAN. On Oct. 21. ELEANOR A. daughter of Frederick V, and Mary A. Tort man, aged 8 year and 4 months. Relt tlve and friend are Invited to the funeral, on Mnn. morning- at 8:30 o'clock, f'om hr parent' residence, 10 N. 41st st. Holv an pels' mass at St, Jamea' Church at It o'clock. Intarmant private. RICH. On Oct. 20. 1020, CHARLES F.. husband nt Catheilne A, Rich. Relatlv'i and friends, also all societies of which M was a member and the employee of Towill Knitting Co,, Invited to funeral services, on Monday, at 2 p. m.. at hla late realder.ee. 1044 N. Dover at. Int. private at Green wood Cem. RITTER. Suddenly, at her home, 4WJ Springfield ave., on Oct. 22, JENNIE I., daughter of the, late Jacob K. and Sarah A. Rltter. Service on Tueaday. 2 p. m., at tht Oliver H. Hair Uulldlnr, 1820 Chestnut at. Interment private. SHARP. At Trei ton. N. J., on Oct 52. LYDIA J., wlfo of Horry E. Sharp. In tha (10th year of her age. Relatives and friend Invlted'to nttend the Interment at Northwood Cemetery, Phlla.. Pa., on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. SHILLINOFORD. Morton. Del. CO.. P.. Oct. 22 1020, ANNIE C. wife of John II. Shllllngford. Funeral servlcea and Interment prlvato on Monday. Frlenda may call Bun dav. from 7 to H P. m, SMITH. At Philadelphia, on Tenth Month 21at. 1020. I. MILTON SMITH. In lb 7ttS year of hla nge. Friends Invited to funeral servicec at ine nnnie ui aiuuin n. ini'iii ' , Mary It. Smith, Unlonvllle, Cheater co., Pa, First day. Tenth Month 2llh. 1020. at 3.15 p. in. i;ara leaving vveai v-nesier ai - k. " 1 will h met at Unlonvllle Junction, I TAYNTOR. Oct. 21. at her late realdnf. 1 1R20 Falrmount avc.MARION J. TAYNTOR . Int. at convenience of tba family THOMPSON. Oct. 21. SUSANNA, widow I of Edward F. Thompson. Relatlvea anl I friend Invited to attend funernl rvlfs ' Mon 2 p m., nt her late realrter.c". 1317 w ' Cumberlnd it. Int. private. Mt Peart Cem Remain mav be viewed Sun eve. I THORNTON, aged 83. Relatlvea and friends. I'hIUti. Lodge, No. 827. F. and A M.. . JJJ Poet No. Hr-Q. A. R . nra Invited to attend 1 funeral Tues.. 10:30 a. m. precliely f" 1 late resld-nce. 4000 N, 13th at . Logan. Int. 1 rrlvate, W. Laurel Hill Cem. Rody may l I viewed Mon.. 7 to 10 P. m. Services at THOHNTOI.-I'CT. ..' v-api, ""'. TOWN. At Minneapolis. Mlnn, Oct EMMA I... widow nf Benjamin Town ; terred West Lnurel Hill Cem.. Mon Oct l TROENDLK. Oct. 22. 1020, CI.AlthM-B J., beloved husband of Illanclie J'",,1A Relative and friends also mnlova oi I'll la. and Reading Hallway, are l;l!UJ attend funeral. Tuea.. 8.10 n in., trom WJ latr.re.ld.nce. 1123 . Wvprnlng ave ! rain requiem mass ot St Helnrlcn s Lnuiti in m Int link, frnul Cem . ... in. ..... ..v. . . . WnnER. - October 21. 102O. AIJJMf WEHER. husband of Annie Wber I"!; Wi'ltner). aged 80 y.ar. .fIa(lv.. f rends, nlso 1 me inner. ' "T""."",'' Vll No. 881, F. O, R. M.. are Invlt'd to alKaa IL. :.S1 I .UI MnnilBV. 2'30 P Rl. wm iuiiii -""-------',-,,. -,,., . nis into reBjuciiuu, uu . - --. R,t-i Sermantown. Rtmalna can bo viewed S ycvrnlnB.' between 7 and 0 o'clock. uW ent ii'lva'e, Mt, Vernon CemMery. WHEELER. At Atlantic City. N. J da; rneni li'iyii'p, .', ;.' " '.'..Vrii,, "ia. .. m Oct. 21. ANNA JANU. wiuovv o 'i.,j Vheoler. of Wilmington. Dil.. ".'''J',, yiarf nelatlves and frlendi ar. Invited J tho acrvtce. on Mon. aft. at s f,'0";.,. hS Wilmington and1 Rrandyvvlne Cemtt r-h.nii. Wilmington. Del. Interment in rhonel of Andrew J, ySSfUfi Wlor.,fve?'a lfj ft S"$ .nvM fo Attend funeral rvlcs Men. . P. may bo viewed Bun. ev. Int private. - (jrar inn m. in., irom residence. 32f.a MeiYifiVii -V.?-4'! masa at Church of thV NbM y? IV lViUljh .m',7 li.'r'.'.V:"-" J"!..'"Z0. JAMRi'f Reia' iver int frlenda " lnvlt?5ante?J,"h' Mon.. 8:3(1 n. ra. residence if brother inn1r"' John P. It.rt.inf2 DlcklnaoS .1 ,r'in;l. Mhri88irW 'n'hV"20th.N'MACv)hlCeS JWONDER YSuddcnly. Oct 21, TOLW M. daua Iter of lato aorgj ' ' iVil'H p"WonTlerly. nelallve. and friend, hivltea .. f.in.rn fiervlCC. Mon.. Ot.ll . 'I '.d Hair s Son, Area Q ItrtTAKCT!! - 1 rx tVY ,....vf.jdt&tgt -. , I. :rJut-i- : ,-i 'mmmi r-i -H-KWm