FqrTOfl!5S! JWVT5 njar ' iiWwtwwiwB R3?'W &TR5!rdTFEw s5Tff;7iBTSSwB!rV' vW!T SvjT iy Jir' KM Tl 'rY3 'fWrf&T i p -J'T n t M Vl V ' i i r4 W T EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 f H i ) t t :i r 1 J 311 LEGION ELECTIONS HER E NEXT MONTH m Rename Old Few Pests Will i Officers in Plan te Widen I Intorest BONUS PARADE ON DEC. 11 Pests of the American li-rumi will elect ncweffl- . cers In December, v .( the I cw ni 111- I pests will con cen Mntic their old officers. This ilecs net come nbeut threiiRh nny ill". satisfaction with their services. In fact, ninny pests vv 111 present tlu'lr retirlnc officers with testi monial of the record In which tliey re held eik for their valued servlres. It comes nbeut because of the prevailing lden In the American Legien that the Jtrenter number of person at work li positions of responsibility and Initiative, the Krcatcr the work accomplished. Department Commander Pnvld J. Davis has premised National Common Cemmon Commen mandcr Onlliralth that l'eniilvnnin. during the next nine months, will double the present membership. Tills achieve ment will place the state safely In the lead in the list of states, se far ns mem bership is concerned. It is because of this campaign that the rentet interest centers around the selection of pest officers who will direct their activities during the next twelve months. The national commander hns Indicated n willingness te attend at least two or three mass -meetings of legionaries in Pennsylvania during the ensuing jear in the Interest of nn increased member chip. The bonus parade, which is being promoted by the combined veterans' conference under the direction of I'd Tvnrd A. Mcrbreler, of Lafayette Pest, Ne. 204, will be held Saturday after noon, December 11. The pirndc will assemble nt 1 :30 nnd will move promptly south en lirnail street nt 12 o'clock. The various units will gither between Co lumbia avenue and Lehigh avenue. "There will be 100.000 In the pa rade," said Mr. Merbrricr today. "Heading will send 1000 te Philadelphia te participate. Harrlsburg will provide a bund. The ladies' auxiliaries will be represented." A mass -meeting for December f at the Ferrest Theatre, or some ether cen tral meeting place, is being urranged by Mr. Merbreler. Celebration of Armistice Day by Onk Lane Pest. Ne. 120:1. hns resulted In a union of interest) between this pest and all the business inen'H and civic or ganizations of the community. The question of a community house for the Oak Lane section of the clt was con sidered, and a representative committee, composed of members of the pest nnd the ether organizations of Oak Lnne, will shortly get together te formulate p'aus for such an enterprise. ,Mi 1 THE ORCHESTRA CONCERT Careenter and "New World" Symphony Heard THE PROOIIAM A Pilgrim Vision .Jnrn AUcn Bymphcny "Nt World Varlatlena en a Hadn theme Ovvrtur and Vrnuaterg tnuslc Tannhaust-r . . Cnrri.-nte I . Dvorak llraliins ir..ru , wngner I I erally cantatns navins i uu ,""" f"'" The concert of the Philadelphia Or- . JeT'lnfe"" "of ,helhf'w Cliebtrajesterda.v afternoon was In com- 1 ath'i'c survived It Is the geed fortune Jnemoratlen of the tercentenary of the 0 th Philadelphia concert-goers that landing of the Mnj flower, and two of ,0 can hear them performed bv n thor ther the numbers en the program were in eugbly capable erchestru and chorus direct relation te tnnt ritrt. lnesewcrc ine novelty of the ntternoen. a sjmpue- Die poem in free form, entitled "A I'll- grit: ter. : and the "New Aerld" symphony of Dvorak i Mr Camenter'x work u evidently compo-.ed te a dire.t program, which the comment lie sent for puhllciit en in the official ureirrnm of the nrche-trii i. iirehevtrn served greatly te clnrify T. i rii.. It is rather free in form, there being little attempt at thematic development as getierallj understood. Hather the composition appears te express- certain events by the use of Ktiitablf theme anil the ap propriate orchestral coloring Mr Car penter's Inclination Is toward the mod ern, both in his choice of melodic ma terial and In his harmonies, which are frequently buarre, but net excessive in discordant effects The scoring is for a very large orchestra nnd. while net V-llllnnf st nn tin. i Itnlr, iffccflin lr r...r, ,. n ......r. t .. .,.. ..f i... proscenium boxes nml nt the close of his work received much Hppliuf.e I Th list of the program was fnmilinr material "The New World" vmphen, one of the really grtnt modern sm- ' phonic works nml a work of unusual i.i., .i u. il n. . ,,.. .j........ , ................. .... being of ili neurlv equal merit Urt anv i fjmpjienv inte neetinnen, wns spien- i flldlv Tilnvi.tl Mr StrikevvskI spumed te have changed his tempi sightl .nee he gave it last uh tin llrst mnviment seemed te he faster unil the inrge "loner. The greater contrast however, was ver.v effective .Mr Henklnnitnn senn 1 his UKiinl success with the Inielv Kug lish horn sole in the n!nw mnvtment and shared thr applause with the lenduetnr The oilier numbers wire the llrahms variations en a Ilnvdn theme u work of great eriginulity nml vnrutv of mu nical thought, but of singular inonelouj of tenalit.v , and tie !uai. popular Tnnhnuer evirture and Venusberg music. MISS MERKLEE IN RECITAL Given Interesting Program in Acad' tmy Feyer te Large Audience Miss Mary Mirklei gave a recital i btfert a large und ctitlnisiiistn ntidieme last evening in tin rover of the A nilemv ; of Music She nppeanil in n well chosen and higli'v divi rsitied pregimn and showed u gnetl voice of medi rate range and power Her songs were mere than well ret eived bj the uudience. Miss Mirkbe sung comiinsitiens by Rchuninnn. Iluhlnsteiu, Mozart and llrahms, from the claic ami medi rn I rnmuntie composers, besides a group of pre-elnssle Hengs, a group of rr-ucli compesitlonu and u lundern group u I rngllah I DITRICHSTEIN'S HOBBIES ' The business or rather i vocation that L.ee Dltr ihsteln renllv enjevs the .w..r Is 'het of f.irmlnir nnd i.t Statu, most is i tnill ei ninnum oeci f"i"- 'ford, Conn, where he has a htautlful home, convened irem it uurn ec imsprx the Hummer months In Hie hnvtlehli. or In the benutiful Hew er gardens Tt Is 111 rustic surrounding that he works mi. the Ideas for the various plavB of wnkli lie Is author, ce-iiuthnr or adapter and which te date number thlrtv-three In. Indliiir his current 'rurtile Mash," new At the Adelphl .! Knlfjht Wrltlne a Musical Farce 1. ..I 1.nlsrtit Iiia li-iulHllI IWlIIII fllllll ef'-APpii Dlosseum ' devotes his spar' Ji. when lie sn I uctlriB or plaslng i,,..v, .-..--- -- - i,, w t,. I. sTOlf. te ft inuricMi iiiri-e nun im . ... . .! ..1,1.1. .lll l.u .i.r.,1 llA.l n.Tl Vikfi wTltlnsT and avhlch vvlll he produced next treW'rlnr" Mr. Knight Is net a novice at numerous ."C vvv1,xiCh'H for haiiibn' Gambols vv. "''. sAvafls nd music, of m and wrote meat of the K T iTUe lletter 'Ole." Vi i . . Ltiti'v i TS . "- .,- '! ilbtlaH itMuV! .a. ill I II II fill ifillil IT Mg'r r-r" A. ,i1ldrraSBAWate-Jifr - MMrtUyyeWe'T;g THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS WITH the concerts of the Philadelphia Orchestra nvt rrllnv nml .Qneile. day the Philadelphia Orchestra Chorus will make Its first nppenrnnce of the "e-nsen In the Htheven Ninth Hvm- phony. The Ninth wns given nt the close of the Inst season, nml the usu.u discussion rngt-tl for mine days ns te Its exact plnce In the semewhnt limited literature 'or chorus nnd erchestrn As Is the situation In nil cases of musical dispute, there were "offensive pnrtlsmns" en both sides nnd each displayed the In tolerance of the views of their opponents, which Is utmost nlwnys manifested when musicians disagree Prebnblv each has something of Jus tice In his argument. fs"e one can musical lilenn In the Ninth Mynipneny. esneclnllv In the orchestral tmrts. hut en 'he ether hand, It ennnet be denied that Beethoven was net one of the grent com- Mie.. rn. 1.A ..l Ul. 1.A em n rill trented ery much nfter the manner of nn erchcBtrtti instrument Heetheven, with few exceptions, wrote lelng!y for almost every Instrument In the orches tra ; this does net mean that the parts are easy, 'or thev nre net. In many In stances, hut the dlfllcultles which he In troduces are legitimate ones that Is. thev nre fullv Justified liv the effects which he preducs by their ue. B UT net even the most enthusiastic singer can Justly claim that the snme consideration Is shown te the vecnl narts In his irn.it works for chorus nnd orchestra. In many cases the elce p.irts are nlmest unslngnble. nnd the Ninth 8mphenv Is no exception te this rule: Indeed, It stands rensennhlv high among the Instances which go te make the rule almost without exception At the snme time, the Ninth Kymphenv must be classed among the three greatest works for chorus nnd orchestra, the two ethers helnsr the Bach IJ miner mass nnd the Brnhms Itequlem Perhaps It wns In these three works thnt en Bu low get th famous ' thr U s : '"t Is, Bach Beetheen and Brahms, which rtree Dm ultra Wngnerltes and umi Brnhmsltes of Bcrmnny nearly te dlstrnctlen when It wns first pro mulgated However. If the casual reader will take the tretiM" te els"rvj the number of times that Beethoven and Brnhms appear en the symphonic, pro pre grams of the great orchestras of this ind ether countries during the course e a season he may be convlnced that there might be something In what en Hulew said, at that Of course, there 's no question ns te Bach. It is understood that Mr. Stokewskl Intends te give the Brahms Ilenulem later in the jwnsen with the chorus. It has net been performed here for a long time, nnd It takes about ns adequate a choral body te de It Justice I?'1,' Ninth Symphony Itself The composi tion wns written by Brahms shortly after the death of his mother nnd wits In tended ns n tribute te her memory it was composed comparatively early In his cn-iitlv.- career nn.l was tb work which definitely placed him among the great ompesera. THE ever-Increasing success of the Philadelphia. Orchestra Is naturally a matter of great pride te everv Ph"a delphlan. nnd the production of these great choral works among the .ethers which go te make up the seasons pro pre Tarns, net only mnkes for the greater success of the erchcetr.i nt home and nbread, but gives te our own music music levers an opportunity te hear con pos pes ticus In the verv largest forms which It would be etherwlne In'no'V'ete hear. New Yerk has had the geed .fortune In he pest te share this with Phlladcj. phln. but our emrchwrj sabe he only one when eir tnk'S Its at tendant chorus out of the city for a concert Thus New Ye-k Iim. vv-, hi,, the lnt few years, heard the Mahler Ighth Svmphenv and Rachmanineff s 'The Bells." both performed there hy tnV I'hlla. lelph'n Orchestra and Chorus The really great Iterature for chorus and orchestra In probably very much smaller than for. any or ine einer m e.v. fnrniB of compeBltlon. Oi course, mtrp K.V1' been theunanda of works .ompeiMi .i- .Amhlnnflnn hilt theTO ftrt COTH- ' '"n'VK.f.w which have steed up under the test of the years early Uliuer n ti l .- ...lnn mmfllninl' ?:fr,.."' , 'i. ..nic Included, as n . -- -. .,,. ,(,. IOr LIIULUa nviv .w.-w . frt ciinrus isoie matter e: cuureej. ",',,.: ",," n ,mmCntater for one of the Hi; commentator I ' - t.rTtp0f s'rlne ntinrtets In the world ht "t certain nobleman en hearing one 0( the sK nunrtets dedicated te Havdn .v tn.Trt tore un the ifvrtM when h found that the highly spiced harmony trer in. t us ""-""'." Ph W. ' '"i ' '"r" ".:.::. ...... i. .' I .wl0i de phlu the commentator nas iiinim u iu ,nc' jneid.nt and said that It occurred tn v. mitrr then te lie performed Ah a matter of fact the quartet In question hns net been played in this cltv publlclv slnce the lest vcars of the Krielsei Quartet The Irate nehlem in was Prince Orawalkewlcs n Polish arls arls tecrat very 'encl of the string quartet . herein he differed conspicuously from most of tedav'B noblemen, hut appnrcntly semewhnt sensitive as te Just what was being plavcd nnd d'llc.ite ns te hammnle i.n,.viiinn Th'i miirtet which enused the outburst or wratn cuinvnnunK in me teiring up of the ptrts vn the Intro- cliictlen te the r major the "f.ilse relt- tinne" which nre In d'snute even today "tnenir mS''trr"' VeVSve-Tr'i arltt The Imagination can scarc-lv con- ceve what might have happened hid the sensitive Polish prince heard th quartet of Ravel or even that of PbusHV te "" nn,tnln "L"? ,."Viff r,S ones where cacophony Is the rule and crinsen int en rnt tin excent e 1n,,nj n vpntlni? his nnirer unen tha rnuslc the prince would prehnhlv hav. Included the iierfermers In the ,1st . . ,-. r,-.-. -, .. Verllv quytet plavlng hns nlwavs rnd lis risks , formerly It seems te have been physical new It Is merely financial GUANP opera seem-) te be making a r nt nrec-ress In thl ceun'rv In spite of the fact that like chamhr n lisle concerts It Is virtually foreor fereor foreer Id lined te a monetary less In Sun . Francisce it has been anneuncid that I the backers of Polmce have already rilaed J2.000 nnn of the fund needed te make the operatic venture n success nnd that the remaining $600 000 vvlll seen be guaranteed However th's Is opera by the grace of I the rich men of the city and net by vir tue of the atttendatue of the levers of this 'erm of the musicnl nrt If the p'an new helng tried out In Philadelphia shrill he successful It vvlll be fnr mere of a triumph for opera, for while the cempinv new plavlng at the Metropell- tin Opera Heuse has some lucking, as eierv opera cemnmv must have. It Is 'e a large extent dependent upon the n'tendnnce for the nnvment of the hills While this makes It considerably harder for the management than If thev had n large fund in reserve upon which te drnw in ense of need If It can be carried along for this season nnd possibly for n part of mxf without tee crent a le-is there w'll he nn nuestlen thnt opera will establish Itself with a degree of firm ness which will make It virtually per manent MUSIC N0TES Th- Metropolitan Opera fe return, net Tues'lav- elenle. te the oil e rue ' the At iidemy of Music. "r,fi Julve ' with i firus. and Ilese penseiie nil h aim. The cast Is Iteie Pensil'e na ILchel Kvelyn . nln-v as th primes. Cardan P.leaxer Tteihler as 'he cardinal Harreld. as l-ewld lyeenahr t; ItU'nr'ere D'An.eln H, Albert and An.nlan In two role, a h-ld and major dome nelausky win con- au(:t .....,., Zv. , The Phi adelphln Orchestra Chorus u TuU?r '.'."irV con, ."mVV,! f:fh,Ry nfi,rnoen and Haturday evening fn iu,hn.n a Ninth Pnnnhenv Th. soloist. I fur the etmphnny II ke I)-lla lUker se. ' "'an-. KUn nums.y fontr.lte mhert M irnh tenor nnd Riv I I nlmun tin. tone The ' f.conere' the opining number 3 Oirrture li Tesn Iledtt sole c-'Mst of the 11a, I-, Hvmphnny Orcheatra will he so'elst at the -jeer, of that ,. IK, .in X,i u. urhiiui&'.iiuii iirxi IfOnOSy i' or Music Mr andnlssehn's Octet .i.iiin... ..... v-..-..... .... .."....... B ...r. n jn nt Ter airing ann ine novelty will he .. D...i In-tv1. a vfflnhrint. ill In a .... m trm 4 e 1 from hi ballet "Petreurhka," bv the com pnarr and !r Monteux when tbe latter was cenauciing iu .-j. !.WJL. jssL:mxssSAsnsssss a With an Its Aecend evening concert next Sunday vnlnr st th. Hhubsrt Thftt. Th pro pre sram will lnc.lu.1n n overture, ."lRja.'' , by Tcchslkewnlcli "Dsnii Mcabre." by Bslnt aftn. "Wine. Wntnrn snd 8en," 8truI Jlendelminlin's "Hnssls Cave1' . snd the "Damnntlen of Kaunt," by lleftlei Mill Part, Klein, witirane, nd Ml Kuth Nathan Nathan ten, pisnlntp, wilt appisr In n rla rreii Massenet and Hie Mendlehn u miner plahu mncertu. respectively. The Matinee Munlrnl Club at Us next eon cent, In the ballroom of th Hellevue-Strat-ferd en Tueertay, November 30, nt :30 o'clock will preaent Mana-Zucca. ths emi nent compeaer-plnnlite, who will Interpret her own composition Hhe will b ailted by Oeeffrev O'Hnra, lenor-eempoeer, ana the Matinee Musical Club cherui, The Cheral Society. Henry Gorden Thun der, conductor, nnneuncts In program ter the ariiBOii ni fellows, December 80. Ine Me9lah". Tebruar as. "Klnx Olat": April Jl. "Juilaa Macenbtus." All theae perform; ancea are nt the Academy of Muelc. with full chorus of '.'00 volcei and enhentra The Cheral Society li dejlreus of Increasing Its chorus te SOO voices. All aoed voice, evtn If Inexperienced, will be aicepted. The Mendetsehn Club will present two Norwegian cherunea at the flrit concert Hi Is aeaaen. "Norway. Norway." by Jehn Bel mer, and "Olat Trygevaeen." by Itelsiluer. The choral arrnement and bnnllih translntlena are by N l.lnJiay Nerden, con ductor of the Mumlelivehn Club. The third recital In the lvetheven eenata series, which Mme. amare(f and Mr. Bto Bte Bto kenalil are giving In the ballroom at the tlcllrvue.mratferd. will take place en Thurtday evening, December a. The program cuntHina tne Moeniigm tienaia, iwusui ... Opua i'7. Ne. 1. and the Opue 14. Ne. 1. The thirteenth annual concert of the Nor Ner Nor rlatewn Cheral Society, Ilalph Kinder, oon eon oen ductor. wa given In the Opera Heuse at Norrlatewn en Thuraday evening lait. i:isar' "The Light of Life" and Hadley'i "In Mualc'a I'ralae" were aung by a cherua of 1R0 velcea with May llbrey Heti. so prano. Clara Tecum Joyce, contralto, Jehn Oncna. tenor, und I'lelr VIU, baritone. The third of the aeries of apcclal rrcllala In clebratlnn of the thirtieth nnnlveraary of the American organ I'lnjera' Club will ,!.. iii.p. i ih, iimt lti&ntiit phureh. Hev- entcenth nnd Sanaem streets, thla afternoon it e cieck. inere iii de eriiinai III b lixa Itlnal cenv I7' lai altlena by Frederick Mixaen. Ilenrv r"rv. arry Svkes. Uaelma 6mlth and llolle Malt nd llavmend Maxaen. Charlea Dryfut Lai and Der r'ind Aunin cellla' win piay ami the combined chelra of the flrat napllat and Cheitnut Street Baptist Churches will alng, The choir of the Second Preabyterlan Church will give ft recital of nuaalan church rnuale bfere the rhllemulan Club. Kerllth mnA Walnut atrpeta. en the evening of De cember t. at S til e'elnck. ( lara "-" ,tee. contralto, ana ivuin urerneveii wieu. po pe po prane will be heard In aole numbers, with niliatxth Oeat nt the plnne and th choir will alng the several numbers unaccempa. nld, N Lindsay Nerden, the conductor, will give an Informal talk en the mualc Ne tickets are required. Hdward Leeb manager of the Metropel- ilnn Own Heuse, nnneuneed aterday that nhn Curtis, Jr. has been engaged by th I'hlladelphli arand Opera Ce. as cherua master. The seeend free Sunday nfternoen concert of the fourth aeaaen at the Academy of Tine Attn will be given tomorrow at 1 o'clock. The performers will be Frank Ojelaby. tenor, and Itomee W Cella. cellist Contributions te defray neceaaary expenaea may be aent te Mlae Dorethy E. Jellne, treuaurcr. 2007 Tlne street. The laet of the special recitals In cele bration of the thirtieth annlveraary of the American Oigan Players' Club will take place at the Walnut Street Preabyterlan Church en Thuraday December S, at S'1 p m rietre Tors "Concerto Oregorlane" will be rendered by Harry A Svkea with Caelma C. Smith at the piano. "Caprice," by Frances McCellln. will be played by Itena dill. There will be original compoal cempoal compeal tlona by llolle F Maltlund Frederick Pchlleder. Maxwell MrMlchael, Edward Hardy and Harry A. Sykea. Th" entire musical program nt the Second PreabjtiTlan Church Ti cnt -first and Wal nut atreeta. en Sunday evening at 7.10 o'clock villi consist of compositions by Camllle St Saena Seme Instrumental tries and anthems will he given, aeveral virtually unknown In Philadelphia I.ulgl neecelll, baritone, will glve a re cital In the New Century Club en Monday evening, assisted by Virginia Whltakcr, planlstn. and -'llzabth Derr v'ellnlsie It'is aeli King Miller will be th accompanist Mr Ilecelll vvlll lnr th Trolngue from Pagllavcl" nnd "Danny Deever " SKINNER'S DEBUT You'd Never Guess What In or When It Was Every time the name of Otis Skinner crops up In n (.nnvfimnllnn reirnrdlnir Kitprunt nlatu utwl lh Atrierlcnn Htficre - . r"..:"".vr",j.:r :.r.7 the nuestlen k nsked "In what did he , .-.. ..,... ,..... ,,.. make hut professional debut Shulte- apeare Te unswer th euestlnn rnrreetlv the. query w.ih called te the attention of the slur The answer vvlll he a shock te these who cannot vlsunllze the long, hard nnd toilsome read thnt must be covered by the actor who would reach successful stardom "I made mv profes sional debut." he said, "at the Philadel phia MUfceum, October, 1877, In the char acter tif .Jim the idd Negro in 'hi- liv of 'Woedlelgh ' " Mr Skinner will mnke bis llrst uppenrance In his new piny, "At the Villa Ilese ' nt the Oarrlck It In proving n gre.it sensation In thlB ceun- - . :.....::.; .".l .....:.::. '.. -. l; nourelil. r li pla trv as It Is in Ixinden, where Arthur Ing the star role of the Kr.at French slet lcutli ALLEGORICAL OPERETTA "Temptation," Keith Feature, a Novelty for Vaudeville Arman Kallz, a producer who dares most ,in thing artistic, has given te vaudeville mnnv Intf resting offerings In the past and new hns taken the step In producing nn nllegerlcal operetta. remptntien is presented In six i-uiunui avi-iift- rtmiit'j- r iMUiirun unu j 1'nnl I'nrnell nre iiHseclnted with Mr Kallz In writing the book, lyrics and ti'uiic nn six scenes are uress ueaus of I.lfe " "The C trden of Kden." "Three Minutes of i:trnvaganza," 'The Ilead te Perdition. " The Heuse of Chance" nnd The Alcoholic Frolic," and nch has te de with some form of temp dMnii. Mr Kallz, pepulnr In musical comedy nnd vaudeville for several vears. is a I Swirthmere graduate and well known here. He comes te Keith's ns next week's . .. . uature. LIGHTS IN BAYES' SHOW , , Electrical Nera Carries Her Own Equipment Net the Uaht of the comment en Nera Tlnves' new musical play, "Her Family Tree " Is occasioned by the ef fective lighting contrived by Hazzard Short, who staged the piece The color combination, the sharp contrasts nnd the merging tones produced as cnlled for by the varjlnir scenes of the offering have wen praise fn every city where the play has been shown Te produce these effects Miss HaveH has provided the heaviest electrical equipment taken en the read and these) who watch the performance at the Iyrlc vvlll see mere lights In actual use than will be found In anv theatre In the I'nlted Httttea with one exception, tha New Yerk Hippodrome Fourteen elec tricians are required te work thu scores of spotlights, floods, borders nnd effects and the font -section switchboard carried with the show and set up In each theatre Tht he men are all trained and rehenrscd In the requirements of the show and h an Important part In Its nrtl8tlc succesH. THE VARIED CLARENCE AltheuKh Clarence, the here of the rireud's comedy Is u returned soldier, the fact is larh'ely Incidental In the Htery, which docs net directly satirize or ileal with nny (leuKniwy proeiems in principal and umuslnp; significance) Is the solitude with which the kids of the story' ionic mi te t'larence'a JudKment en mat-I ters remote from mllltnry experience lOUve even in inn iniujr ,,mi. would ou de?" they usk In perplexity ever their leve affairs Clarence proves te be handy enough lit that He settles the family squabbleH, tuntH the piano with nn automobile wrench, fixes the tuatliifr plant nnd en tertalna en the saxophone Film for Veterans Benefit Whnt might be termed an "Illustrated review of the war" from America's; en trance Inte the conflict te the signing- of (lift armistice Includ nit nil the snl ent features of the participation of I'ncle Ham's boys In the fight for democracy, will be shown In motion pictures nt the Metropolitan Opera Heuse December 1 The affair Is for the benellt of Caster Pest V K W It tells a connected story of the struggle which resulted In the downfall of nutecracv, and Is net a jumhle of Isolated scenes It Is snld the views were taken while the actual light- that thCr 'a nlnS or Bued. THE Letters te the Editor Christmas Presents for the Peer Te tht Saiter of the Kcmlsa PiibMe iedeer.' Sir It Is net tee early for us te begin our preparation! for ChMstmaa In the way of selecting gifts and planning hew we can entertain our friends and otherwise make It a jnjeus occasion. Te put off such preparations until clege te the Christmas period Is a gnat mistake and brings en a fuah that Is completely nerve-racking, nnd leavei us en Chrlttmas Day completely ex hausted and tee tired te enjoy the festivities Thla little suggestion Is merely a fore runner for another question In which I urn mere deeply Interested, and that I te see that the peer may have as Joyous a Christ lima as possible There are going te be mere peer this Christmas te be looked after than there has been In the last flve or six ears, due te the business depression and the great number of laborers who have been thrown out of emplement, It must le put up te the people emplejed and these who can afford It te help bring t'hrlatmus cheer te their leas fortunate, hrethus and their families. Thla can be dcsie at very llttle cxpenae and with very little effort. Let each family who ftels they can afford It aet aside a certain small sum te be used for Christmas charity, this te be expended for gifts In the wny of clothing, feed or tes for the children. If you will took around ou will flhd aome needy per sons among your acquaintance s te whom ou can glve these' gifts and bring a llttle Christmas cheer Inte their hearts. It ou can't nnd any such ou can depend thnt ou will hear through friends and through the newspapers of mahy families where the word Christmas will mean nothing te them unteaa you beceme their geed angel. Don't be gelfleh at Chrlstims time above all periods. If ou knew hew happy It would make you te see some peer llttle kiddle happy through jour cfte'la you would de It and wonder why the thought never came te ou before. I believe te all real poeplo the giving of gifts brings mere pleasure th'vn the receiving of gifts, and If you have never done se before, try It this ear te give a few little gifts te charity, te people who are peer and cannot afford te purchase them, nnd cMfccla'ly te peer children. ... ...,, Mlitf. L. O. MKRIvEtt. Philadelphia, November J3. 1020. Takes Sides With Enfjtlahman Te tin editor of ttit JTueiiltie i"iittle Lcdeer: Sir I have read the letter In your Peo ple's Forum In which an Englishman criti cised rather severely the manners of the Amerlcnn women. I have alae rend several letters from women who have taken hlnv te taek In the matter nnd hive handled him rather roughly. I am a woman an Amerl em eman hn has net ene relntlve or friend of English birth or descent. and se 1 may net be considered partial through friendship or relationship when I corns te the defense of thla English vlalter. I think he was rather fair te American women. He acknowledged thnt they were mere beautiful than English women and did them credit In ether ways, but net wtin It came te culture and geed manners. New I urn sure he was speaking of women as n whole, for he singled out no particular set of women. As a whole I myself feel, and see evi dences every day, that the American women nre retrograding In their geed manners, their deportment, their consideration for ethers, nnd are hardly less than vulgar In their actlena en the street and In public places, such as hotel dining rooms, enfes, etc. Fer some 5 ears, ever since the agita tion was ge'ng en regarding the right or women te vote. 1 have noticed thla rctro rctre rctro greaalen of womankind. The corner soap lox wns the r-al atart of the aet te lay aslde their womanly modesty, which was thelr greatest charm. Then came the woman Pickets and Anally the woman voters. If women have become coarse nnd vulgar It la because they have entered tee clesel Inte competition with coarse nnd vulgar mn. Men cun be that way and jet net be dla BiiMlnH na are women, for It Is less striking. ,.,., in . H ,ees en the streets anl In business! but when a woman Is vulgar, loud j i.dete.uus en the Btreet and In cafea It Is re ill) iv pitiable apectacle. And yet ou .Lc mere of such women cverj day. nnd I. .- ,,n,i.r nflned surroundings They are t.- ..u. tHInir tha men de. and are Het ? "" - ,,... .. .. ii.i ...-..-. . .. 1 .. i.tnim- te the r IKIIS trrvt ,., an ..,-. sex. but are getting 10 I )k) tven mere braxen than men Fer a long ,.-.- -- .. ..- mln net as an exception. time It. mir most IHSIllilliituitJ uu.w.e .." ' w"in" '- - ..-y ..:: .t ...... .i.i .. smoked clgaretK .-sew wirx "" ,""" -a that dlveralen nnd use a smalt clgnr. and recently 1 have come across n few who ehtw tobacco nnd a great many who take snuff. Are we te expect te eco some of three Hrtlea In the net far distant future coming down Chestnut utreet te their office work or te de banking, etc. with a delicate little meerschaum In their mouth and puffing iwnif F.nBllsh women and French women smeks and drink probably just ns much a. ihe American wutnen, but thej du It In the cenne, of the home, and It In public they never try te uttract attention te-thematlvea as real "sports. K. , ' L. V. PblUdelphla, Kevembur J3, lue. Farmer Is Disgusted Te the J.'diter e the Lvenliie Public l.tdger air It la seldem that a farmer wrltea te s. ilty paper We take It out In thinking Hut thre la se much going en creating an unreal among farmers that I cannot but warn city people of their danger. All aerts of geed iwople would help If they knew hew only It la like the photograph of the Dojiestown Hchoel leaching bejs te rallk u cow en the wrong aide. This may net seem funny te jeu, but It would te the cow or n. farmer, as nine cows out of ten would kick the mllker'a head off I mention this te show that even the farm achoels don't knew what they are doing. Tbe eccritary of agriculture should be a practical farmer ae the nrat help but who wants te work en n form? I de net, for I am tired of working fourteen and tlfteen hours a day and making nothing out of It. Would you? Chances are I have done mere hard grinding work In the last four years than' the cltj man does In a lifetime, and I haven't corne out even, In return for this hard work I cannot even buy coal. The dealer reba me If I take the time te go te the city te een i reiun i lunnei m-i me work done ana wuuiuh . i,.u fm?.ii.a w sell If X did Tour Byimine Pidiic LLixirs seems te be tne only pi" r rrn iu.i nrm wknW the real truth, and that la the reason I se many farmers new buy the Etivjke Pub- . T.rtrfirn up here. Excuse me for taking your time, i,ui j want te warn you that there Is danger ahead Everything la set for trouble We I-ave had several fat years, leek out for the first lean jear. MONTOOMKIIY COUNTY FAnMKIt. NerUi Wales, Ta , November 18. m'0, Wages and Unions Te the Kdlter of in Ktcnlne PtiMlc l.tAgrr: Hlr .While I am net In any way opposed te unions and union labor, and belleiu th y should exist for the protection of the work Ing man I de think that the unions very often use the wrong tactics te secure results. Just as seen as they get th oertunlty they force up labor, nnd ti limit and by this means tney keep ui e,sts of commodities te the extent or reSUltS. JUSl an .."., ...-, - . ... ..,- ' . ieeaa tin Inlmp nvuri fn Ida p the worn lint who . .rent hardship upon the general ! " ...kn ae net belong te unions, and who are net affected bv such means In having their own salaries Increased There has been a gradual descent right .lemr within the past six months of cloth i .shoes meats groceries nnd everything hat had been raised en account of the war, L t we have yet te henr of onion labor hrinilng down wages The union laborer Lfckei very much at the high cost of feed !the Iilsli prices charged at reslauranta. ""a i.manded a reduction and new since a . 'L be-n brought about It would " " h ,,p,n brought aheut It would reduction .. n jRber ,heuM H,0 com, seem f'r " ( hU t0 ihnw ,hat unen down, en . . . -,a. ruir ',;. in my opinion, union labor haa never , "u,',.?r even te Its own member. It !..i the publle te pay th name price P.Mlled end unskilled labor There I. "" ,!litlve for a man te try te b.ceme "" ....... i his trade when no nvs tn com. pr. in wages with a man who la prartlcailv Vu'"..l .h.n a helper Theio should he "a. among mechanics and among all ff a. of union labor and men should be raid Ulnd a?L te what they are worth and union rr I. going te eventually hurt Itself when " finds hew- 11" own organisatien Is dlv ,ftftm!tlnV aln.t sections of It. members. crf.tU labor takes a drop with commedl- .. there will be no let UP of the present -health!- condition, that exist Mber Is Mn te be th greatest loser. In the end With no work what la labor te de no mat ...whit mJ- be the wage, that the union a.maert"? Today In -ecllen. of this clty .h. mill section. -half of the laboring men L. idle why, because lhy refuse te work a, a rate- that will keep tha mill going te l.ei the declln that has cemi In price.. ".'". ..". mu.t readjust labor with the IguaXef or there wUl be a. re,t builaws PEOPLE'S FORUM . Letters te the Editor should be f-s brief and te the point as possible, avoiding anything that would uin a denominational or sectarian discus discus ulen. Ne attention will be paid te anony mous letters. Nnmcn nnd nddresses must be signed as an evidence of geed faith, although names will net be) printed If request Is made that they be emitted. . The publication of a letter Is net te be taken as an Indersement of Its views by this paper. Communications will net be re turned unlens nccempanled by post pest ge nor vvlll manuscript be saved. stagnation, and In such a stagnation It Is nlunj the laborers who are the worst af fected. , O. II. IIANKIN. Philadelphia, Novtmber 21. lu-0. The Soldiers' Families Te the Kdltnr at the Kvtnine Public J.tiletr! Sir I believe that the clasa of peer people who should be looked after mere than any ether this winter, new that busi ness Is bad, employment Is acarve and wag's nre gradually getting lower, Is the family whose head or sons hive been In the aerv Icb of their country In the recent war. These families, with the small wages paid the soldiers, were unable te lay salde any money for auch a condition as new exists, and they nre the ones that are going te feci the depress'en meat and the ones who are meat deserving of our help, Instead of the families 'whose husbands and sons were emplejed In geed pnjlng positions In this country for several years, and If they de net have money laid aside te help thm through this crisis, It Is their own fault, due te their extravagance. The mothers of the soldier bejs are de serving of our fullest sympathy If these bejs are having a struggle te get along at present, and It Is te them we should dis tribute our charity and It la te theae aene that we should give employment In prefer ence te these who were net patriotic enough te go te the war. The charitable organiza tion would de well te single out such fa milies, for I am aure the donntlena would be most liberal If any of these aeldiers families needed assistance. .. WILLIAM T. FOItD. Philadelphia, November 21, l3u- "L. C. P.." sends a letter te the "reeple'a Forum" with a aolutlen of the age problem, evidently net having noticed that an answer was printed In the Issue of November -. Following the aolutlen this writer adds. "A friend of mlne worked for ene-hslf hour en the problem cited nnd let me ''' .J 'W. I C don't let your 'lady friend give tee many of these problems, beca'jse I am nfrald te tresspass en my friend ' l"'n"0""yl tee much but. In the meantime. IsljJ) luck In being nble te still continue the l'n'l ship of this 'fair creature.' which contln centln contln uatlen dep-nded upon jour solving the proo preo proe lem of her age." 1 Questions Answered Without a Country Te the Kdlter n tft Kvcnlna Public Ledger: Rlr If a child Is born at sea en an American vessel which nies n American flag. Is It an American cltlien. a!u'n "" parents are nllens? Dees the rhl (1 born or alien parents, who are net naturalized, .have te take out his naturallxatlen papers b,er, he can vote? W I- AJnWBLU ni.ii.j.i.1.1. V'....hr . 11)20. A chlid bem at sea" take, the eltirenshlp status of Its parents The censi """ the United States provides tha all person. . .,..ha in the United States and living undeV the Jurisdiction then of are eltlien. of the Unltee. eiaita. s,.... ,". clilien.. whether natural born or nnturellxed, may vote. The Biblical Query t-. .- pi.r of the Evening Public Ledger: a, t .nu..r le the auery regarding Jehn's eatlnc of "locusts and wild honey.' In my opinion the locusts whhh ferrn-d . ... ...i... s. tinnilst's feed were tne in..rt. called by that name They were nl- . . - -.. t.w m T.vltlcnl law. eee Leviticus xl. 2.'. They would naturally be the feed of the Peer ns tnej are "i -. western Indians. JOSKPIt D "fO' nefertned Kplacepal Bimlnar. Philadelphia. November 18, 10"0. Cost te Discover America 2e the i-.dlter of the Wirnlnff Vuhlie Ledgrt : filr About hew much wns spent In fitting out the vessel, of Columbus en his nrsi vey ... . i,.rlc..? Or. te be mere exact, hew much did It oest Hpaln te discover America? HI.NP.Y T. VAN VAI.ZA1I. rhlladelehla. November !-2. 1820 Thla cannot be nccurateiy siuire. different authorities disagree, but probably Prof Iluge Is nearly correct He atates that the coat of the armament of the first fleet of Celuinbua, cenalstlng of three small vessels, la given 111 all tha decutm nta as 1.14OO00 maravedla What this sum rep resents In our own money Is net easily determined. The mnravedl was a uniill coin that was In use at the end of the fif teenth century and the btstnnlne of tbe alx tienth. Huge comes te the conclusion, nfter ex- ininiti. various decrrm of Ferdinand, that thu vulue of the muravcdl was nbeut 2 BU pfennig, or less than three-quarters of a cent In modern money. Therefore the contribu tion of 1,146.000 marnvedls, made by Queen Isabella, mi, he sajs. 20,181 marks, or about 17290. without taking Inte consldero censldero consldere tlon the higher purchasing power of money In the days of Columbus. The city of Pale had te furnish, out of Its own means, two small ships, manned for two months. The cost te the state, therefore, of the Journey of discovery was net mere than ae.OIH) marks, or 17500 Of this sum the admiral reielved an annual ealnry of 120. the captains, $102; the pilots, 1128 te MBS. and the phjalUan only 138.50 The sa(lers received for the necessities of life, etc., each month, ene ducat, or about 12.45. Hellespent and Dardanelles Te the Kdlter e the .venlne Public Ledger: Sir De the terms Hellespent and Dar danelles mean the same or ure they dif ferent? What Is the origin of thu two words? O I-. E Philadelphia, November 10, 1020 They mean the same, HolleBpent Is the ancient term and Dardanelles the mere mod ern term applied te the long, narrow strait that connects the sea of Marmora with the Aegean sen. separating Europe from Asia. The namn Itelleapint. or sea of Halle waa derived from a nuthlcal sterj abeu' He'l n Grecian princess, falling Inte the strait during an aerial flight which she whs making and hence llelles-pentus The name Par. danellca relates e nn ancient city called Pardanle, "uated near 'he Hellespent. The ancient fort of this city, lullt by Dar danus was ca'lefl Dardanelles nnd flnallj the name was applied te the entire strait. Can Building Be Held? Te the Kdlter e the Kt'eiilne public Ledger: Rlr Suppose a man lease, a let of ground ...a .r.rta a building en It The owner of ' the ground ta-cemi" financially embarrassed , Can the building be held ae part of the real estate? " It must I assumed that before a man erects a building en lenae-neni ground ne would obtain n lonae for a sufficient num ber of jeara te Justify his a-elnir te the expense of putting up a building Such a tease for a period exceeding three years, would be promptly recorded by a prudent man Then If the owner of the ground get himself Inte financial difficulties and his nrn,..nv was aeld by the sheriff, the e. .an would be protected In hi rights and the creditor could claim only the annual rent during the continuance of the lease At the expiration of the lease the building would belong te the owner of the land. If a mun erected a building relying en n lease which was net ricerded, sale of the land by the sheriff would work a forfeiture of the lease and the building would gu te the pur chaser of the ground. Poems and Songs Desired Quotes Lines Te the Kdlter of the Kvrntng ValUc Ledger fjr Will you please print In your People's Forum the poem containing these line. "A reay, smiling, well-dressed boy, Went whistling down the street. GOING OUT OP BUSINESS Beys' CIetheB Belew Cost Mfrs. SucriflcinR Stock 7th JWid, h?stnut S.ts. . . And as he turned the corner chanced A llttle girl te meet." MAWD T. KLINIi. Philadelphia, November 31, 1020. Favorite Peem of Garfield Te the Kdlter of the Kventne PubHe Ledger: fllr The most Imprtstlve poem I ever read was one of five or six staniss which President Garfield, when a student at Wll- Hams College and 'when he a cenvale.clnr after an era of Illness, quoted at the con- elusion of a warm, personal letter te a very ,i..r friend. f formerly knew It from memory, but have forgotten the exact word ing of nil but the first tour tinea of the first verae, which nrt a. fellows) "Commend me te the friend that comes When I am sad, alenel Who makes the sorrows of my heart The nngulsh of hit own!" I will apprec ate It very much of some reader will aelid this poem te the People's Forum and that ou 'vvlll print It, JOHN T. A1ME3. Philadelphia, November 23, 1020, Poems and Authers Te the Editor c the Kventne Public Ledger: Sir Can you tell tne where te And the poem or song beginning! "The sunlight Is bright en the forest nnd meadow. The lark and the robin are trilling their song; The da'la and buttercups border the path way. And nod te the summer winds all the day long.' Alse, cun j-eu tell me who wrete the poem beginning! "Yet de the sengsmlths quit net thelr forges; Still en life's anvil forge they the rhyme." C. U E, Philadelphia, November 23. 1020, Old Negro Seng Wanted 7"e the Kdlter of the Jttienlse PubHe Ledger: Mr Can you or some reader supply me with the old Negro song called "Tapldea"? The first atanra la as follews: "When I used te work upon the levee. Many happy darkles did I see; Cotten coming In se vary heavy! O, golly, there was lets of work for me. ITlack man pulling In the cargo, Sun very het upon his head, de take a drink of Jollylarge. Itap, tap te the banjo, then e bed " WAt.TEP. T LOCKHAP.T. Philadelphia, November 23. 1020. Scotch Peem Wanted Te the Kdlter of the Kventne PuMIc Ledger: Sir Will you kindly print the reem about a Scotch family and Its deg? It contains the lines: "Where there be shepherd and sheep nnd lambs, There are bound te be deg-flee, twa " B. I 13. Philadelphia, November 23, 1020. Bethels and Hymn Supplied Te the Kdlter of the Evening public Ledger: Sir There are three Mariners' Bethels Methodist Mariners' Pethel, Washington ave nue below Third; Prnsbjterlan Mariners' Dcthel, Frent nnd De Lancey streets, known ns Kastburn Marlnera' Tlcthel, named for Father Enstburn, who preached among the sailors, and the Ilaptlst Mariners' Bethel, as jeu stated. Who can furnish the poem "Come In and Oet Some Coffee, l.lke Tour Mether Used te Mnke"? I am glad also te furnish you with a hymn recently rcquisted At. HCOTT HAUbMAN. Philadelphia, November 10. 1020. HAItlC, THE VOICK OF JESUU CALMNO OUIl OWN Hark, the voice of Jesus calling, "Who vvlll pe and work tedaj?" Fields nre whlte und harvests waiting', Who will bejir the sheaves awaj? Loud and long the Master calleth, Rich reward He offers free; Who will nnswer gladly sajlng! "Here am li send me, send me"? If jeu cannot cress the ocean And the heathen lands explore. Yeu can find the heathen nearer. Yeu can help them at jour deer. If ou cannot elie veur thousands, Yeu can give the widow's mile, And the least you de for Jesus Will be precious In Ills sight. Let none hear jeu Idly sajlng. "There Is nothing I can de," While the soul of men are dying And the Master calls for jeu. Take the task He gives jeu gladly: Let His work juur pleasure be: Answer quickly when Ha calleth: "Here am I; send roe, send me." Margaret Sangster's Peem 7e the Kdlter of the tvenlne Publle Ledger: airpeae print In the People's Forum Margaret K -Sangster's poem "Our Own," which starts as follews: "If I hed known In the morning Hew wearily all the day " maiiy t. roeiu:. Philadelphia. November 23. 1020, OUH OWN lly Margaret E. Hangatcr. If I had knewn In the morning Hew wearily all the day. The words unkind would trouble my mil 1 That I aald when jeu went uwny, I had been mero careful, darling, Ner given you needles, pain: Hut we vex our own with leek and tone We might never take back again. Fer though In the qult-t evening Yeu may glve me the kls of peace, Yit It well mny be that never for me The pain of the heart should cease! Hew many go forth at morning Who never come home at nlghtl And hearts have broken for harsh words spoken That sorrow can never set right. We have careful thought for the stranger, And smile, for the sometime guest: Hut oft for our own the bltUr tone. Though we leve our own the best, Ah, Up with the curve Impatient! Ah, brew with the shade of soernt 'Twore a cruel fate, vvt.re thu night tee late Te undo the work of the mernl Supplies Old Seng Te the 1,'dlter e tbe ntenlne Public Ledger' Sir In the EirtiNu Pi m ie I.Riisn of Thursdaj-, November 11, Martha T Kls Kls werth asks for an old song The Inrlnmd is, I think, the one tn whhh she refers EDWAItD CA1UUC1AN. Wilmington, Del , Nevimber 12 io;e WHAT HHOn.fi MAKE TURK HAD? Whut Ehuuld make tine .., my darling? Why these peurly tear. I bse? Have I caused one thought of sorrow? Have I net been kind te thee? lly the star, that shine above us, lly their wondrous mystery; IJy the heart that beats within me. Mill I love thic, lee but the.. HEFItAIN What should make thee sad, my darling? Why these piurly tears I sev? The Peoele'a leruiii will appear dally Publle Ledger, and also Pnlille ledger. LH,r, In the Evening In thr Sunday discussing timely topics will be printed, a well ns requested poems, nnd questions aaf nanisal Inlana.l aa III I. . " . vss ut Ptv-sttrius -.mi" mil up nnawpriM, 0: " an, I Mllln Iflejfc per Bexes and Mailing Tubes EDWINJ.SCH0ETTLEC0. M3N. 11th SL Philadelphia ENTTOTAlNrlELNT Best of mi .Feed umsam vmmma fJijlj5 lJtCJ.M tEuiniTM iv sarera Have I caused one thought of sorrow? Have 1 net been kind te thee? O'er the besom of the ocean Shall the sea birds ceaae te rove! Wind and wave shall cense their motion, Btara and moon forget te move, E'er my love for thee shall falter, Or my faith forgotten bej All things elae en enrth may alter, HUM I leve thee, love but thee. Prances Ituby asks for the poem, "When dalll-Curcl Sings." Can a reader send It In? Francis V. A. C. aaks for the words of ,h "ng. "fluaan's Bund-iV Out." which was popular In Philadelphia fifty or sixty year age. Can a. reader send It In? n. If. K rtlverten. N, .?. Th poem you recently requested la entitled "Mewellyn ahd His Deg." Se wrltea Marian F, Dewey, of this city, who has made a copy of this poem ter us, but It Is tee long te be printed at the present time, but If you will send us your name we will mall thla written copy te you. N. Murray asks for the words of a serng entitled "ltemember the Teachings of Your Mether." fi, J Ceatelln desires the poem. "I Hid Yeu the Tep e" tbe Mernln'," words ad dressed te Ireland. Can a reader supply II?" IN MP.MOniAM BTUlWf. In loving memory of ELIZA T1KTH STURM, who departed this life Nev. a?, inn.!. childhen. YOUNO. Mra. Jennl Hubbard Yeung, died Mount Clemens, Mich,, Thnnksxlvlng DAy, Nev, 27, 110. Hndly missed by her sister, Mr.. W. J. bBEDB. 2Beatfi0 ATTrjN1 i-JA&rf." 2e,h ,nsl- HUrtDHALL. Nev. 2li. JO?EPII W hlis. band of Ida St. Ilurdeall (nee Hcelt). Ileln. tlvea and. frlenda. alae Wilten Ledge. Ne. 0. Atco Council, Ne. 117: O n. II. Alse are Invited te funeral services. Slen , 9 P. tn., t Tansboro St. 15. Church. Tans. bow, N. J. Int. Uerlln Cem. Frlenda mav view remains Sun. eve., at home of ion. Jeseph h iiurdsall, 138 Payson a.. Au dubon, N J, CANNING. Nev. 20. DTUDOET. wife of the late Jehn Cnnnimr. Ilelatlves nnd friends Invited te funeral. Sten., s.,10 a. m.. resl. pence, 23ne Spruce it. Belemn high mass Ht. Patrick's Church 10 a. m Int private. CAIlLIN. Nev. 28. CATHAltlNK. wife of Aleyslua J. Carlln (nee Ilutledge). Ilela tlves and frlenda are Invited le attend fu neral. Sinn.. n.SO a. m.. from her late resi dence. 83 Trice St.. West Slanayunk. High mas., at. Slatthla.' Church, 10 a. m. Int Westminster Cem. COLEMAN. Nev 23, HELEN M daugh r of Martin and Stary Celeman Funeral, Men,. S'30 a. m.. from Inte resfdence, 3330 N Slit t. Belemn requiem high mas at Church of the Hely Seuls, 10 a. m Int. Hely Repulchre Cem. II. V. M. Uedallty Invited. CONOVER At ntldgehore N. J. Nev. 24 io2e. QRonen coNevnn. nei.tivei and friends are Invited te attend funeral, nt his late residence, Urldgebore, N. J.. Sun , 12 80 p. m. Services Urldgebore SI. K Oiurch at 1'30 p. m. Int. Urldgebore M. E. Cem. CREIIAND Suddenly. Nev. !. JAS1ES J,, husband of Sfargaret A. Crerand (nee Nrasej), Relative! and friends Invited te attend funeral, Sten., 8 a. m . from his late residence 502 Hadden ave.. Camden. N. J. Solemn requiem high mass nt Immaculate Conception Church 10 n. tn. Int. St. Stary'i Ce nieucester X t. DBrTZ On Nev. 23. 1020, WILLIAM II. Dl.irz. Jr funeral from late resldenie, Thornten. Tn en Sten . the 2th Init. nt 1.30 P. m. Interment private. DONNELLY. Nev. 23. CHARLES IC. son of James and the late Alice Dennellj. Ilela. tlvea mid friends number, of A. C. Harmer Club, invited te funeral, Slendij-. 8 .30 a m , from realdence of his brother. James A Don Den nelly, 1241 K. Palmer st. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Hely Name 10 a. m. sharp Int. private Ilnty Sepulchre Cem DUTTON WILLIAM DALL1HA DUT. TON. son of late Wllllsm II Dutten nnd Stary Huntingdon Dalllbs Dutten, after a lingering Illness, at St Luke's Hospital. Funeral at St Jumna' Church. Madisen ave, and 71t '., New Yerk city, Sten. morning, Nev. 20 10 o'clock Please emit fleweri. EOKE In Lebanon. Pa.. Nev. 21, CHARLES EOEE. aged 7 Relatives anJ friends are Invited te attend funeral services, at New llethel Church, near Hojersferd, Slen. 1 p rn. Int. nt New llethel Cem. Conveyances will meet funeral cortege at 1" and R Station, lteyerafnrd FENTON. On Nev. 23, RACHEL C. daughter of the late Ulmeen and Jane Ferr Ferr ten. Relatives and friends are Invited te the service, nn S1en . Nev :'D U a m.. at her late residence. 2237 N. tJbcr St. Int. at Churchvllle Cem. at 1 p in FISCHER Nev. '.-4. GUSl'AV A, hus band of Louise Fischer ne Hinder), acid 41 vears Relative and friends alae mem bers of Hermann Ledge. Ne. 123, I. and A. M ; Phlla. laxlge. Ne 31. L. O. O Mi llartendera' Union Ne 113, and all ether societies Invited te funeral services. Men , 2 p m , from his late residence. 1410 N Hollywood st. Int. private at Cheltrn Hills t'em. Remains may be viewed Sun, eve,, from 7 tn li FITZSIMMONS Nev. 28. 120 JAS1ES FITZSISI.MON.H. husband of Annie FlUslm FlUslm men. (nen Gillagher), Relatives and frlrnds invited te funeral Slendaj, 8 .VJ a m,, Inte risldmce, 3744 N. 13th st. finletnn requiem Inas. M Stephen's Churah, 10 n. In. Inter lnnt Helv ""rulchre C. niriery FOURIER Nev 21. JULIA, wife of Peter Feurier Relative, und friend., also member of Messiah I.ulheran Church, are Invited te services. Men., 2 p m., late residence, 18.17 N lsth st. Int. prlvatr Re mains may be viewed Sun . after 7 n m FRANCIS Nev 24, 1U20. LAWRENCE, hucband of the Inte Jul'ettu Francis, uged 88 Relatlvca and friends are Invited te attend funeral services Sun , 'j p m., risl. dence of son, Harry II Francis Hr , Ilrnud. wa and Diamond ats . Cliften Heights. Int private Fernwood Cem. FREDERICK. Nev 24. SIAREL I... vvlfe of Nerman P. I rederlck (nee Greenfield) Relatives and friends nre Invited le attend funeral services. Sten, 2 P. ni . late real, dence, 2S33 N. lilth at. Int private. Odd Fellows' Cem. Friend may call Sun. after 7pm GERHARDT Suddenly. Nev. 21 IDA wife of Christian Gerhardt (nee Hllhmnnn) Relative and friend Invited le funeral. Men. 1 p m. 717 N. 13th st Remains en view flun evening Int private, OILLEN. Muddenl, Nev. 2h. 1320 MARY 11 . daurhter of late Cornelius ahd Armle allien. Relatlvr and friend, are In. vlted te attend funeral Sten. morning en ar rival of train at Gnllltxln, Pa., lenvlnz Phlla. Sun., ll'l'. p m Hibmn requiem mass at St, Patrick's Church Int Bt. Put" rick'. Cem Remains mny Ik viewed Sun eve , residence of her cousin, Mrs. Ilradr 234H S Lambert St. 7' GLICK. Nev 2rt. JOHN A., son of the lute Jehn lind E'linheth Heng (lllck. Rein, lives nnd friends, also empleyes of Phlla Posteffke, Invited te funeral service. Sinn 1 p in , at residence, 3(118 Yerk rd Int. private. Remains may be viewed Sun eve GREEN Nev. 23 HARIIARA, wife of Andriw Green (nee Self) aged ni. Ilela tlves nnd friends and member, of the Ilnlj Fnmll and Restvry Societies, are Invited te attend f literal, Sten 7 10 u. m. from hei bite resldenie, 2110 N. 2d st Requiem muss St Ilenafurlus' Church, 0 a, ni Int. Hely Redeemer Cem, GREENFIELD Nev 24, SIAIIEL L. sister of Will II Greenfield. See Slnbel Fred erl( k notice (IRUIUIELp Nev J ISAAC husband of Resa Urubgild aged n Relatives a-.l friend are Invited In attend funeral services Sun . 10 30 a. in precisely, at his Inte real, dence 2 tin N Woodstock t. Int private iuienpflue Nev si man, Wil. 1,1AM J , husband of late EllrHhuli Hasen pflus (nee Ueerr) Relatlu and friends in. vlted te attend funeral services. Sun, 2 p m rrslrtmcc, 1151 N, Ijiwrence st. Int" Norlhweod Cem 4,u' HELLVER Nev III KTIIEL wife of Samunl V Helljer aged 27 Relatives and friends ure Invited te attend services, sten 2 p m, rmden'e 2J13 W. Slaster it. In private Frlenils mav call Sun eve HIOIILEY Nev 2d MAIIY J. (nee English), wife of David R Hlghley rV. tlves nnd friends ure Invited te attend fu neral ;uun n en u ni resieence, 83s 13 thellen avi . Oormuntewn Solemn requiem mass Bt Vincent de Paul's Church 10 i m Int private. '" IRWIN On Nev. 23 Miss ANNA IR. I WIN Heist -r and friend. Invited te ft . neral en Men . i 2 p m from the resi dence of her niece. Sirs Harry II Yeung 1311 Belmont ave. Friends may call Sun KIEIl. Nev 23. 1020, W. SCOTT KIER aged 80 Funeral Sten , 1 p. m , from hi. late re.ldence. Hurflvlle, N J Service, at the home Hurtvllle will vet train or riving at Pitman at 12.20 p. m. DRIED PRUNES 17c Lb. We Winn te onneunco the arrival of our first carlet shipment of Fancy Evaporated Ort-Ren Italian Prunes, packed in 25-pound boxes, 40 te 50 slze (i. c., 40 te 50 prunes te each pound). . Thla carload cenatltutcs u small part of our 1920 Crep 2,000,000 pounds of Prunes. Sevcral cars are in transit, while tne balance of crop is ready for immediate shipment. These Prunes are grown nnd packed under the most Modern and Sanitary Precess at our Orchards. Special Attention Given Single Bex Trade Buy Direct Frem Grewer and Reduce the High Cost of Living Viet Ouen at 7 A. M. and Clese at 4 P. M. Ueth Phenes. JOSEPH CANCELMO 130 Deck Street, T Jli.riaiiieJ'iiK.'ii'&air'. nTjATTIB ' - ...t,B--i:Nev' .23. A.M.NiR. ,.ii trr- . ii inn nreivn). Funeral v.' Wai P. m f-em sen.ln.law'a rei,iJn.,enj H Hewurtli. 4J35 Onklsnd 't.' ??..; M?, private Nofthweod Cem rranI"tii J LUNHbiR. Nev. 24. ALFnt'e. i.ecust it, mi. convenience kt'"j ll Frlen.il mny call Saturday, after0 "eillj .LOFTUS.-Nev. 20. 1020. ANVa v of the late Patrick Leftus Rel.tlY" friends, alie II. V. SI. Bedsllii V ,v" H the Sacred. Heart atnl Reaary Hiw'.T1 e HI. Avulhaa rl,.,rM. -A ,Tf. HOC tt U. . Yerk, Pa. " "i. In? MAJIONEY. Nev. 24. 120 ntn.. wlfs of, Dartholemew Min'ney im i'-TII of th. lite Arthur and Ellen T sciid.'uh McKeown). of Pert aienene. I i?"A " Anuim, ireiana, lteut vea ind rfilaa""11 invited te attend funeral, sl'n,. rJnnJ r from her lite realdenc. 2123 fi n?,,n Solemn requiem mas. St. Ann's icSX'l n. m Int. New Cathedral Cem Cnuf6 li StAYHKW Nev. ?n "ri .Mm.. Charles II. Meyhaw. Funeral Vrvlces 0 80 t). m.. husband's resld.ne. ' 8,UJ1: Cremer it.. Cnmrien. ti. y Int. itfh Slen.. Fernwood Cem. P'lvilt. sicuax. un rjev. an, alicm j .... of Jehn McCay and daughter of thi'l.ffl,! ward and Mary Armstrong, aged i . w Service en Monday. 2 p. m,, at hir ,'"' dence, 8010 llaltlmore ave. it ',"' Viewing Hun. eve. "" er'll StcELROY. Nev, 23. SIARY II i,.i wife. of Thomai 11. Stclilrey and d.u.kti0,eJ the late Peter and Rnse Conway tBltf and friends, alae II V. l soeiiltv .V'! vlted te attend funeral, Slen. s Ye V 'l late resldence. 8488 Race st. Belemn . i1"' masa Church of Our Lady of Vi?te,rqi"l,n m. IM. Hely Cress. ' victory le SleGOVKRN. Nev. 2fl. JAMFq t,. ERN. aged 01. ltolitlvei ami frient.CC!0,V empleyes N. Snellenburg c5 . r, tSi'.i"f sttend funeral lervlces, Met? " i the residence of W. II.' Weaver." B?e N 'fn of Mary Slelghan-Klit nnd Inte f hiiln t.(" I han. Relatlv-s nnd friene. also emnii'1' of P. 11. T.. lyth and Jacksen .t, ffi0' AmerlcnnLglen. nvited te attend rin.J. I .vien.. e ;iu a. m., late residence. 20-) riT: worth at. Solemn requiem mass ! Charlei' Church, 10 a. m. Int. Ho",Cre SHLD Nev. 23, JOHN F ten of e.,. R. and Hannah T. Mild (nee SIcEl tiee) ,J attend funeral. Men, 2 p m" 'J:';!0 k parent.' re.ldmce. 0300 Heilfield ave n. mnntnwn Int. New Cathedral Cem " S1ILLER.)n Nev, 24. 1020 MAIIT P widow of W D. S lller. ,! "?. .c Service! en Sat., 1 10 p. m. 1 10 p. m.T at th ,,.i dence or ner granddaughter. Sirs V Herner, 1800 N. Frailer st. Int rj. Waaler a. rM. .-. springs n, J., en Sunday -" MURPHY Nev. 24, 1020. SlirilAFf. v son of Inte Edward and Hannra Murnhv tf!L Duckley). Relative! and frlenda il , plejes of Yeung, Smyth Field Ce , Invited h funeral. Slen. 8'30 a. m . from lata rt.l dence. 03.1 Watklm st. Solemn hljh ras. of requiem it Annunciation Church, le i m Int, Cathedral Cem. m NEWTON. Nev. 28. ELLEN H0U8T01 .-.!. lm.n Vai(An Tlalntl. . a . v ViiO ill isnati ii.-Timii, ttciealltril anU inlr1i are Invited te attend funeral, Men , sin i n., rtaiaence, xieu Bears it. solemn hlri muss of requiem Bt. Gabrlel'i Church le a m. Int. llelv Cms. Cem. O'NEIU On Nev. 23 1020. In the Peen sylvanla Hospital. SIARY O'NEIL Sel'mi requiem masi at Hely Cress Church t Airy, en Sat.. 10 a, in. Int, Hely tiepulchn 0'NEILL sN'ev. 2d EUGENE J. c. husband of Ellen O'Neill (nee O Connelll Hetatlvei and friends, also Commelon Harry Council, Ne. 371 K. of C.S St Philip's Hely Name Society, emplerei a Furness, Withy Ce., nre Invited te stttnl funernl Wed,, 8:30 a, m , late residence 734 S, Frent st. Solemn mas of rtaultn at St; Phlllp'i Church. 10 a. tn. Int. Het Cms Cem. PARCIIER. Nev 20. HENRY It, kus band of Virginia Slay Parcher Funets, Men.. 10 a. m.. inte residence 217 8 Mil st Int. private Frlenda may call Sun eve. I'ATTERSON. Suddenly, Nev. si, vun CARET JANE, dnughter of the late Jsmei and Stnry Patterson, late of Tlnnls Dro mira. County Down, Ireland. Relatliea ml friends are invited te attend funersl nerr ices, Men . 2 P. ni., at her late residence 700 N 24th it. Int. Westminster Cem Friends may call Sun eve. PENNI5DECKER On Nev. 21. u;) WALTER E . ion of Henry D ami Fsnnli J. Pennebecker. aged 20. Relatives ini friends Invited te funeral services, en Men, at 2 P m.. at residence of his enttnls 404 S. 43d it. Int. private. Kindly oral' fleweri PEOPLES SIAnY A., widow of D4l People, entered Inte rest. Nev. 20 Reli tlvea and friends Invited te funernl services. Men.. Nev. 20, 2 p. m , at 871 N 2Uth it Int. private. POWER Nev. 24, EDWARD J . nmbinf of Stnry F. Power (nee Cenwnj) ind iei of Slary J. and late Edward V Power Relatives und friends also San Demlrr. Council, Ne, 230 K. of C . Invited te fi neral, Slen , 8 10 . m., from residence, 1828 Wharten st. Solemn requiem mm il St. Rltu's Church, le u. m. Int. Heli Cress Cem. PR1CKETT. At Riirllnglnn. N J . Ner 28. 1020. SARAH II.. wife of Cooper It Prlckett. Funeral service. In St. Jlir'i Church, llurllngten. N J . Slen ,3pm. Int St. Slarj's Churchyard. Frlendi raaj call at her late re.ldence. 18 V, Unlet st., llurllngten. Slen.. from 12 30 te 2H P,RIIODES Nev 23 HANNAH wltac! Rebert U Rhede, (nee Whitehead) Fa neral services Slen , 2 p. ni , late residence 803 E. Allegheny uve Int. private, Nerlt Culiir Hill Cem. Remains may ce vlewel RIEDESEL Nev. 23. JEfSE OTT P.IEI ESEU Relatives and friends nnd ernnlii tieii of which he was a member are la vlted te uttered funeral services at till lilt residence. 2248 N. 18th st . Men 2pm precisely. Int. West Iiurel Hill Cem r c ic mb a ic n. Nev. 20 c a n i PCHL1ESKE lieleved husband of the latt Wllhilmlne Schlleske. aged 87 Relative! and friends iiru Invited tn attend fundi,' services. Slen,, 1:30 p m precisely, li dnughter' rislderce. 1308 W. Semereet it Int Hll'slde Cem . via funcnl car lie main ui be vlned Sun.. 7 te 10 p m hKAVER. Nev tn. JOHN K SKAVER, Jr aerr of Jehn E. and Kate Senvrr In Ml 37th jenr. Relative and friends ilit l.odrfe, Ne 14, L. O O. M . nnd Te'enki Tribe Ne 321. I. O R. SI . are Invited II funeral service., Tue 2 p m , rarentr residence. 11120 Djre el.. Trankferd, Re mains may be viewed Slen , 7 te 10 p n. Int private. SHAW. Of the Presbjt'rlnn Hem lUIs. Pa , suddenly. Nev. 20 JisHN SHAW. sH 80 Scrvlc. at the Heme, Slen, 10 i a Int North Cedar Hill Cem . SHERMAN Nev 21, OLIVE R , wife el Walter W Sherman. Funeral services Sun., 1 i m . husband' residence. 307 Slean ail. West Colllngsweod, N J. Int. HrotherneM Cem Sit. Hn ly. N J. SNYDER. Nev. 24, SIARY C SNTDEB (nee Da!)), wife of Chnrles R Hnydef Relatives and friends are Invited te funeral Men. s-30 a in., irem ner laie resieisn. 8.1.19 Frankford live. Solemn high msu 01 reeluem at Church of Nativity 10 a m. STEPHENS November 2d. LOUISA, widow of William Stephens. Due noticed funeral will b glten llltlirir Vmmh,r QV Tl VN'tKL IT husbind or Florence I I'rbnch aged 1 year Relatives, friends, member of h A A SI E Church. SInnduv Evening Civs; anl Coheckslnk Ileneflclal Society Invited e funeral en Monday .it 3pm from nil late residence, 2000 E. Clearfield st H mains nn view Sunday evening Internum llcl evue Cemetery. .......iiiiiiiiimi . (leiirvue riiiririi ... WAINWRIGIIT At Wlldwoed N Ji Nev !J MARTHA WILSON w I low e fienrv 11 Walnwrlght aied 78 IMneril tv Ires Sat . 2 p in . 1830 F-ilrnieunl a. '"WATSON. Nev I'll WAYNE I. son el Ituss.ll and Edith H Watsen aged 7 week ;'..,. f Mnn . " n ni from unrenls res!- l'., nnr.it Mell . 2 O d.nre. St. Iennrd. 1'u. Int Win Cem WHARTON At Iirp-llllie V J .Nel . .J GF.ORGE II WHARTON neid .1 IlrlJ thrs und friends nre Invited te attend fu neral services ut hU. late resilience. Sui. 1 son in Int llrldgcpert Cem ,,, IVILKON-Nev. 21. CORALIIl f OW0IU. vvii SON v.ldew of the Hte Kdwiire H W IserT until recently residing at JdeO H; Ini t Phlla. Service at rcsld ic of her inuKl 1 r Mr Rebert (. Clothier. IIWj lane Hav. rferd. Pa. Sunday .Nev . n in Jnleriiieiit prlvate nt Dever Del, Jlendav Nev 20 upon urrlval of train dui at Jle iiv-ti. PhUadelphia, Pa. funeral, Slen , 8:30 'a. m.. ffem i.. ,l, dene. 3811 Wallace it. ' BelemaU., "'I ! mala Bt. Aeatha'a rhV.V.i. "Wn reenuJ ' . lINni'IlTAKKIlfl - IQrflUYLERS nLl BROAD aVie tiig . i2zZBi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers