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THE CMT1QTALKS
TO MUSIC titfrERS
CHICAGO lived up to Its usual reputn.
tlon for producing a "thriller" on
hurt notice, for tho musical sensation
or the week came from the Wlinlv City
In the nppolntment of Miss Mnry Gar
den as Konernl director or directress
nf the ChlcnRo Opera Co Ai far ns
tho memory of tho writer coes thli Is
the first time that a .woman has ever
1'jo full control of tlfo iiMtltiles of one
or the irreat opera companies, In this
Cdunlrv nt lust
Mlsa narrt.n ... of n,
elements necetisary to succei In what w 111
doubtless proe the mot trlng position
Khe has ecr et 4isaaed To Ji idge bv
Drecedent. she will succeed, for the last
operatic sinner of note who attempted
tnanaKerlal duties ecrtfilnlv illd well
This was Andreas Dltipel, who was a
far greater artist than ho wns ever
Klven credit for liclnir l'crliarn time
Will prove that 1,1 also , tl VltS?
TnhnaKer. than lie was thought to bo.
Al4hAiM.V I,.,, ....... Lt I - - .
niiiiviuhii ilia iiituiugi'i tin itiiccr nun
surely creditable.
IT WILL proh.tblj be In the executive
work that MIih Garden will find her
cieatrst trouble t On the face of It
' It would ieem ns though an actrcas of
, Ml Garden's eteslel Intense tern
nernment would rnnatntith be In hot
water with the other "(tar but there Is
little likelihood that such will be tho
case Mls Garden has nexer been one
of the 'fighters of the opratlo stnpe
ppd h been as free from trouble both
with her asoolate artists and the man
BK'ment as Mr C-iruso. who liai the
most enviable record of all In tblv re
spect And what Miss Garden will not
do herself "din Is not llkel) to permit
in otner i
It ! not at all probable that In the'? rhlladelphla Uran.l Opera Co. will
Chleaco Opera Co under her manage. Kr Z ces"B7Xn!.tr0n?.ln,,K.r2, iKlfl!
inent there will be the series of "rows' Sf EJi'ffStaV Renins Tanualrj l2TccoM
which caused so much trouble and o Mm to en announcement made etirda b
much pood newspaper "cop" In another Manager I-oeb of th Opera IIouhp. The
Kreat opera rompnn a couple of decades ","" Popular '-"ela will be euitd The
pro when this same rompan bad tho , j;,n.c r".' r"t," "',' . l'n.: b. A"n'.1 0,,,l
most wonderful collection of sonB 5uio n. Sir Henry lrdo and etar-
mni iiiHi prouaun an roinpan mhi
vor iiHU at one time ne were Moti
were won-1
f tempern-
' has seen
. ,!,.,
GftR ocam Anil marvpN ol
In of thl. hln.l of nncrnllr ,vork nn
..ii T i.... iV. .... ....i. -
vm niivi nic iiiu-i, i-iiriimj niniiiivi ui
stoppinc It
THE Chicago Opera Co Itself has just
been throuch a rather gaudv session
-IllMtH.lln- In V. a ... I .... n I r n rt 111.
Artistic director Mr Marlnowl, Ho
declared that the disputes of. the singers
rave him "sleepless nights an as-
pertlon which can rendllv bn believed, '
esperlalh 1n view of the testimony ot
the late Oscar Ilammersteln as to Ills
own troubles m this direction The busl- j
lusj mHnager usunll the beto nolr ofi
bn lnirers. nls rotlred ajt well as
Mine. Onnna TValska and Dorothv Jar.
don. two of tho stars, who It Is ald
. Di.nimnlv in ih leniiinrnmotiini
-V "-; .-- .-...,.- , ahcp i jaier. contralto, Aiieiaide Kaas
upheaval llanlate John nichardson the fourteen ear,
The predominance of Italian operas Id violinist with Dorothea Neebo and Cecil
ln the repertoire of the companv Is de- Ulchardeor at the piano Those interested
clared to have been another iausc ot '" ',no "n1Vn.u,H"m. 0,,,?n',t concert ram
tho trouble This however. Is probabl , d ""urer 500 !Vne".t5?tC",y " J
a "moko screen.' as no matter what'"nc ,rc',urer "ne street,
mav be one s nationalistic s-entlmonts It i
Is Vienntl miestinn thnt the Ttatlans' The Mendelsohn Club villi reeehe n few
liavo produced at least two reallv great
operas to everv one of all the othei
nations comuineii inn v.,erniiiii opera
IS limited l raonoiiiv to vvagncr,
whereas the Kremh works, whlih mav
safel be listed In the permanent reper
tolre of the world cvn almost be counted
upon the fingers With the exception of
n couple of operas the ther lountrles
n a be eliminated Virdl and Puccini
alone can more than equal the list
llalv Is the greatest onera-golng and
opera-producing countrv of the world i
And incidentals If the production of ' Continued from Tnae One
an excessive number of Italian opens,
made such a fus In (.hliago where does ranged thai his son. Morris I, Clothier,
VJTrk WfT-'"?'; ls0,.rn,er,e,; ,b,t w ""1" "" P-"
lorkcrs are more supine than the more Mam .Substitutions Aided
turbulent ( hlcngoan ' Uov pago Mr n-, i0 ,... r , , , ,,
GattC iMiriiig his jeurs of nitue leadership
' in the store's affair Mr. Clo:luer found
BUT the announced plans of Miss time to iiccumtilnte liiiinv other inter
Gard.n an finite as Interesting as j c,t., business, philanthropic nnd cducn
, iim her .ippolntment l" Ah" leadership ,,o . ... ' . ... L','
or the great lompanv ror a star i
herself, her dcilaratlons arc nlmou
revolutionarv
"I don t believe In the 'star' regime. ' i
Hiss ii.irden Is reported to have said lniclit bo cnlleil u noc oud tnreer. giving
"I believe ln making the opera tho 1s fuii .!. ,, .losp nmioct, fnr tho
thing and not the !nger ' This sounds ,s ,u" "" IO ' fsc ',' IV Hk. ?!
well to those who have the fnture f the",,,no1 ' .".' 1,,s f'"ows that ulvvnjs m
opera In thl .ountn at heart The terestu him in tho venrs when he wits
question is Can Miss i,arden make the- earning his fnme and fortune,
public see t In tho same light' It Is None of thi'M' interests came loser
exceedlngli ilnubtftil If she cm i to his heart thin Swarthtnore College
l up ai-ir ej-ii-iii in.u in hii;sjm in "i
Ilalj the home of tho oxr.i. and In
fnct. tho development of the operatic I
form has been In a UrK measure duo
10 It Since the divs of fafferelll Tirl-
nelll, f-Vneilno and the otlur great sine-
rn who renlll ffalo the iniern Its nlnce
anions the Italian pmpli and who for
their tltye amased fame and fortune-far
Breatir than im modern slnctr his
achieved the opera BoitiB publt. h is tie-
ZXX Nro.'XrrVe0
tn its adulation of the great operi vlng
ers nial and feimlc, hat. slinpli fol-
lowed the hlatorj of opera In other and
older l.nds
TF Miss GAHDBN can upet this per-
nicious precedent of hundreds ff
vears and make people listen to the
music Instead of to the singers she will
have accomplished a 'eat vvorthv to
rank wl'h the revoluti it ai v nehleie
ments of Bach nnd Beethoven In com
position nnd Liszt and Pnsnnlni In t'ie
liiterpretitlve form of tlie tuusl, al art
But she will have not 'till the Rreit
nt th.. r-rtiit
lit the emu
rtunatelv or
slngeis to i mioetH with b
romnosrrq as well fr,t fort
linfortun.itelv ns the iac mil be some,
of the cr'at ipermti Mtnpnsets tit "till
wrote to show off the mices of the prin
clrals but often compi ed for spiel il
InKers, taking care to writ, onlv that
which should li n off the vokes and
voial pei uliariiiM" in the hes ndvnn
tnge It Is a tributi t 1 their genius
that under thesp exacting ,,m umstanees
thtv should hii, I pen ahli to produce
music which far niillinl tho (arihlv
cartrs of the slrici s fm whom the
music w is composed
Theref)ro Miss Hardens task while
rtrserilni: 'f the hiKht'st , "innn lulatlon
Is umltr mi In untstnnces a ilifth lilt
one Vvacnrr lenlt tin most severe blow
to tlf star siim in hts tlieorv of
tne union or a I tin nrts in operi or
music fitatiM I jt viiss iiarnens pro
Jram ,m annoum d does not include tu
nf the HRn, r operns lust how with
hrr de rtiru of ',n p r i ent Italian
i pera k: ml I'rt in It ami I" per
rem V n'lsh 'he cm hope to overthrow
the "star rVstem is not readilj umler
stAvdnbl Rut Mim iiarden is a id
of unukjul lesourse
WITH that know led
the -i rno which
edge of life I ehi 1
come" onli to me
who has herpelf llveil It Xti-.. 1,1 I i
sajs she Is emphatlcrtllv in fm or of tlv
Understudi plin Slji, proposes to 1 in-
n understudv for everv artist and when
ald artist finds it imonvmient or itn
possible to sine In K"es the iindersiud
Miss iiiirdui kniiws an wll ns ati one
living that a i,ii,tlile timlersiuili has
often lie, u the salvation of an operitlc
season Let the slat be ill m r n or
teniperanw ntal or put forward an one
of the thousai d other reasons for not
nppearlnjr on a Klven ewnlng, an iindet
Hutli who makes a real hit will reston
the star to the stage quicker than a
whole platoon nf'iihvslctans Tlif jobs
the thing for a thnt
Site further declares that she wl'l
never tniuel an opera ltiHiis, ,i 'Ht it
linabln to appear Tills Is ill tight from
the artistic point but th box off! Is
foiuethinK else acilu Taki her own
case, for example How mam x,ple
would go to hnr Ihni if in tit In
ftuu Instead of Miss tiaulen liersi f ip
penred In the tltlo role" Antl .ikaIii in
the effete Tat where would Toi" a
get off at the box office without Scotti
as .Scarpis." If Miss Harden can show
the right nnswei to these and sonic tew
hundred other operatic o.ustlons hrr
fame as an Impresario will outlive he
reputation as an operatic singer and
artrtss Her muni problem will be t
keep awav from those operas In whuh
the Intirpretntlon of certain roles Is of
creator importance than tho musis. it
elf.
Three Babies Perish In Fire
Huntingdon, I'a,, Jan. 15. When
Mr. Mohc wife if a coal untie i ni
Dlldle, this (ountv. was pun lui-in
supplies at it ni ni li stun I
home caught tin nml le pi t '
latu to save Ip. 'Im- I tin
Iiuin Humes,
MUSfc'VoTES
r iw.t.Tork f Jmbhonr. Orchestra pro
SnSIS, .. . S concert nt the Academy of
n??."?1 h.V.ra,?J' .vintn. under Walter
sfih!c.h' w1I' '"elude composition by
hi J?l? naehmanlnolt ami Wanner, and
roiii.ptr"i f2fr,Jl Kwhmanlnoff himself aa
f.' J'r "fohmanlnofr will play hi, own
-VICi.L'i ,or V.'"0 wh Orchestra No 2
The other numbers are the Symphony No 2
v.ii,.,.by.uUrRi.m ."nd two selections by
l?f-"fr:!ihUFlre J,ulc fron The.Vaf.
Slli t ", ,Dni a study from "Tristan
SJ?n,.,.V.d. ,n which dmtavt Tlnlot. the
fonwlm!t(r, will ny the Molln solo
-lVVer P"1" w"l return to Philadelphia
1,.,."" ""'" h "Trlstatf anil
r eVi, "lx"1.byi lh Metrenollfin Oiuri
' l,'ol,l. , ...L""" "?" "r .
i lon "l "'iff Hrarnraenc ami Kurvenal will i
'iJ-on.'ird' .""'lo uustafaon will Imper-'
"AuaKIn.B IaJh.S,h,"V"l ,h, CB,t wi" I
"wZn Dl t'&'.D,Anif,.'lo.nVt ,fl
rVmi MMeSt" ' Arthu !HodJnik "vim ''Sn' '
duct. ,nur l,ounn ""' ' ).
. '
n,honorc!!f"lrnI Lconc,r,!' of .lanuarv 21 i
... ?,.!" J .l"0 'ecoml pair preented
The" prTgr'.'m ' rtn'Sl.tt o7nle7.hnCehn
iil.,.,rogr"n-cln.?.IM;.. of l,,lr.?,,Jl?n I
1 --"- mvimiuiv ,iu Of Mviiurmnuiin e I
,m,nor avmphonv antl the Terhalkowaky
iuuii tonccrio piavcti oy Alexander schmul
ler
A complete chantre eT prottram for tht
TOCanln!-I.A 51cnln lrih.tra pnnMM at th.
Academj of Mudi tonlsht has been an
nounren Thn m mnlinm ttltl 1.A Iha a.nn.1
nf tl.t.. ... l-.. .L ....1J
.Mti.iiii. iii u innjur wnii" 1 up rcmitnin
nutnliers will ronalut of a notturnn ami rondo
fanutlco b Pick ManBlairallt a Sonne Ital
Ian comooner ' 1 Keetln de I Aralanee h
Albert nnuel nichard Ptraue' emphonlc
pom "Don Juan and Verdi a "I Vesprl
Slclllanl" overture
The ChliOR-o Mmphonj Orrhestra t'red
erick Stock conductor will pla on Wednea
''?'.. evnlnu .tanunrj Srt at th Acadm
of Mule with Mine Ulna amarorf as so.
Ifltl Mm, KntTIArnff tilll titat iIia nn.Hn
'ehumann lonrerto The uuhestral numbers
""1 be announced latir
, , .,
,JC, ' "J"p s,ou"a will come to this clt
J'""ln ,,'' L'la a to take charce of re
"WV " for the production b the rhiladcl
SCfI"1 tf.i"!. 'np .".""ctlon. b the rhiladcl
l.'" i'er"o pocieij at tne Acailem
of
.muic on iroruar J
and
.1 or his beat'
known opera "El Capltan " The role of
i.i (,-apitan will be sung b Itelnhold Schmidt
anl the leading- feminine part will be aune
b Thelma ilelroee Lieutenant bousa will
direct each performance
h JoSSTnIJS l,,.,il!;i wi1?!'':
c X7lrTWTxk
llall combines the old cKaalca with modern
vocal mmi in Ena-llah, French Italian,
Pa-nlnh and Uuaalan erfch of which Mia
uoloree rlnr? in the native toniue hhe will
,mB ome ot tnp "urlan m' ln costume
The ninth and for the Tireaenl flnnl. ffee
"undaj afteinocn concert at the Academy
V' " F'" ,Ar "1'?. J"!,,5,a,r
lV..at A. . flock. The performers will be
"Z.h " .r",
i.mdeav "w.l
eacn iiri Mneers deelrlns to
mu pee the ionductor N
1 nt the rehetrnit rnnin,
chapel
of the SwpdenlMirirlun Phtirrti
llMntl eecom nnil Chestnut itret Mnniliv
rlsht Janunr 17 al s u clock.
Isaac H. Clothier,
Philanthropist, Dies
''""'" !' ""I""'"1 ""' auuve
business life gave him ampler time to
give his thought nml care to these, nml
in ret out venrs ho Ims in loir., I nhoi
, wn(. a liniriliril tit till- IXHIIll of IIIHU
nnp, ,.f Suiirihmnrn i-h ilrmnf, nf tho
" r , ' ,,," '- k ', ;, rra i,?" ? .ool
,D"ar," oi "' J,niiiimM)n l milt s .n liool.
lrute of flic 1 rte I-lhiuiv of Philndel
!'','' ,tr."';,f0 of "", Mrrtliant- I untl of
I'llilntlt Ipllill. lltlll lllret tor of the I'lllH
delphi.i Mu-euui nnd Svhool of Indus-
null Art
Hi was grenllv in demand at all
,, s ,ia,rml, f pnWl- nieetings.
'' 17-IH t the notable ineetuig
l'"'1 during lhilndelphni s founders (
week in the Mcctins Iloilhe nt 1 lfteenth
nnd Hnie streets, when representatives
of nunv religious bodies wile pre nt
nnd made addresses
Mr t'lothiei's marriage took p'nee
in 1M14. on September 1 He nml his
wife celebratetl tin Ir golden wi tiding
nnuiversmv at thir sumtnei home
Htiibor Kntiante, Jamestown, It I
September 1, 1011
pproved War on German
It vvns t luuncteristii of Mr Cloth
ler s vigorous mind tliut Iii approved the
. i;.lln,, ', ' knito ,.f
lite will against iieliunnv in spue m
his leligmus opinions 11
.1 im mtiei ni
Ur pi rhiiits
the Six intv of I riends
it wns Imciiii-p of Ills lt'llglolis In lief
that lie f It tin war wa one which
should be foujjht swiftly and to n su,
tcssful t ml
This tountrv wns m the midst of tin
war when .Mr lolhiti f clobrntt tl Ii l
eight tirt biitliilui on Novembei l!
11MS I oi .veins Iii- linil been sniiglit
on his birthdiivs, fm nn expiessmn of
tlie kinillv ihiliis(iphv vvlnili he wns til
wn.vs rendi to pass on for the In nctit
of otlieis
In his oightv lirst birthdiiv be tnlketl
about tin war whuh was uppermost iu
is mint
I know if I hnd I een vouti.' noii"h
I woul.l have gone , war , m..I
beintisi this is a nisi winri I hditv
BEST LATEST
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."lii iiiiiiiiiic3iiiiijiiitiic3iMiiiiii(:ir3tiijiiu:itic3iiiiitiri ntcaiitir
IOML1 IIruiX XTl'.nXM ISdSTt 1)10
401S (,RIS( OVI hi Krnnkford 33U-J
I'erhomil Inst I'rlv A Clusa Lessons
Iljnrlti; P,er Eve A Sat. Mat. at tiSO
CHAS. A. McCREA .""
(ONTIM Ill's DVNCIM, Tl V MLIIT
TVMt OIl IIKSTHXK 1 VMfH
Xssemhly Hut. Inatrtictlon Thurs Nights
1 LOESER'S 'S
'.XTItE
11
nJl ST.
Mondaj-BALLOON DANCE
1 WedneidsT SPOTLIGHT DANCE
W Willi ' VIXf.OIK A IICCiSs"
( lass Tiiredui and Tlvurnl.ij
S LEARN'DANCING'Si'llSiT
9 MlrroreO fitudlos r,dnlve Method
3 U'e Hote a Taachrr fnr Tneh Pupil
I CORTISSOZ SCHOOL
B 4 DANCINO LESSONS M
15?0 Chtnat. Jjoc. 3105, Open Day Ee
rCCPllwtl every iimiwiunn til V r Ml
V
OLLERS
621) ST NOBTII
Ol' MXItKKr
Dancing To Nite!
Iteeeptlon Pance
EXCLUSIVE DANCE STUDIO
B133 I,clmnon Avenue, Overhrook
I earn the new ID31 Koeklnr XV nlti nnd
luttst To Trnt
VVrilnrHil i Hid s i ilnhl) l.trlilnss Kill
r,iUH. . it) i.lllillili(llll1lllll(i1lliillil!litlit!C) i
'hms1
ifV' '
SJZ
it ir
Cotl&ga CoAVorltcrs
Praise IsadcH. Clothier
Appreciation of tlie llfe-lons in
terest and aid rIpii by lsnai' It.
Clothier to Swartlunoro College wns
voiced todnj bv two of his hssoelatos
on tht college bontil of mntingerH.
"Mr. Clothier had nhvajs been n
very fultliftil member of tlip board,"
snld Clinrliw V. Jenkins, "nml one of
tlte most active workers. He gave
n great tlenl of nttentloti to his duties
nn'! never failed when neressitv de
manileil, to sicrlfice his own time,
coiivonicnip ntul lelsuio."
".Air. Clothier wns n very linpoi
tant factor, linnmlnlly nml in other
vuijs, in the life of Swmthinorc Col
li gc." suld Chniles M. litdtllc, trens
in ci of tho bonnl. "He wns nlunv.s
u gtiieious lonttlbiitor to nil endow
ment fund drives, mid wns the donor
of n profeoiship endow inent."
Pni e
1 urn
inn be ohtnlned onlj through
'
lln stwiLo nlso nn lltnt rlni nt Ills
ndmirntloii for Abinluini Lincoln. Honks
concerning I ho (Jrent nnuiuclpntor
formed a valued purt of Ills extensive
library.
"I voted for him twice," he snid
"I followed ills inner elosel.v . and I
have filled mj librarj with books uhout
him.
""With nil the rnthtis.in.Mii vouth
couiii foci lor ins nero, i cneereti mm
when lie visited riillndclphin, ntul
mnrrheil shoulder to sliotildor with the
police who gunrded his enrringe when
he rode up Chestnut street to the Stntu
House to spenk. To in. mind he stands
supreme nhovc nil othei American
stntesmen."
M'r Clothier's list hirtlulnv was nl.nl
dened bv the viitorv of the Republican
pnrt.v nt the presidentinl election. He
said on thnt occasion: ".Mr. Hnrdlng's
election Is n enusc of much satisfaction
to me. Iiecnue it monns n return to
that stnndnrd of repiihlicniiism whiih
wns Lincoln's, .MoKiulej's nnd Roose
velt's." In spite of his eighty-three jenrs, on
the ocension of his hist hlrthdnv nn
niversnrj he was looking hcenlv at the
economic quistinns then, ns now. ngl
tnting the countr.v. He snid It had
been the experience of n lifetime of as
sociation with business nnd attentive
observation of economic phenomena.
thnt the ninss of the people nrc hnppitst
when their monev bujs most, nnd not
merely when their wages nro largest.
Kept .Memories of Friends
In his long lifetime Mr. Clothier mnde
friends. He hnd outlived some of those
he valued most, but he Kept their mem
tules froh nnd hud their pictures hung
in the lihrni.v of his home nt W.v tine
wood. This libi.ii.v wns his fnvorite
resort, lilleil ifs it wns with mementoes
of tlie past nnd his well-loved books,
out to visitors wns thnt of (leorge Wil
liiun Curtis, the noted slnverj nbolitiou
1st. In IS'll Mi Clothier, an nrilent
advotate ol the freeing of tlie slaves,
was instriiintnt.il in having Mr. Cult is
lome hero to lei ture.
"I well renumber the meeting we
hold in Nation il Unit," Mi. Clothier
snid on an ounsinn when telling of his (
friendship for Curtis "The meeting
wns lidtl in the nnilst of the etiteinenl
over .lolin ISiown nml his gnng of laid
ers A gient molt surrounded the hall,
and if It hnd not been fm Mnim Alo
undir Ilenrv, then Major of Philndel
pliio, inlil u nuns of sitv armed polite- !
men, we might linvo nil been killed."
Mr. Clothlei did not feel the weight i
of his veins; at le.ist. the nevtr pressed
henvilv upon his spnit no vins nc
ciistomeil to speak lightl of the .vears,
that h.id passed, lightlj. too. ovtr his
In an
"Whv. I'm not old." lie snid on his'
eight v -set oud birthdiiv, "if von put.
too beside niv old friend. l)r Jesse i
(Jet ti. niiotlier (junker like iii.itnlC, who,
lives in Wist Chester nnd U now lOH.
I often get out to see him nnd I hope I
to see him nt least onto mine" Mr. I
'hithler wns dtstinetl to outlive this
ll fiien.l. t ildest ill point of age of
. . ,
'"' tM" c " hl"-w-
. !
tiller vvns dtstinoil to outlive thls
r.nrc xtioval
lteth sex
Strayer's Business College
Strayer a Duslneas College has room
for a few more students at both Its
day sessions and Ita night sessions
This is the school that Rets such large
salaries for Its graduates, because they
are more expert than other If you
want a business education we would
s Jggest that ou start at Strajer'a nt
onc nt either tho day or the night
sessions.
Strayer's Business College
807 Chestnut Street Phone, Walnut 384
(,I.T rilKMLLL I'HIMl POSITIONS
Stenot-raphers with real pfllco tralnlmr
bt,t 0"ltl0' Y" e've practical office
experience. Day or nliht classes.
Write o call for lataloc.
1'IIILA. RUSINESS COLLEGE
and Cotlere of Commerce
1017 I hestntit Nt. l'hllodrlnliU
The Taylor School ,w1aJ!!.,sklrK,l,tM'
Intenslie In'.lru tlon In CJrekff -hortmn I
I turli r!nt; PooliKeeplnir Vr ountttic
I nal sh r" 1 i' st teachers. elei t , lass
i neeiiiiii meet t i lot phone V al s-,1
Wanamaker Institute
231) M I.I T ST.
Vacancies fr r tlie students onli in ,
irse Tu'l'rti redm ed one half
Son 1 f p ntslng Phi nnd night f n
VII Mf XL INsTltlTTION '
School of Music! hn"" .'.'' , I
t l. it! :..! i"3. ' fn,,h Ate.1
raK!"n"C:ri'Ji0.,:n'"
Adrtnrrd ritplls. tatdlor.
in DANCING
Dancinq Ass'n.lnc.
" iikmiiiic Jtiiiiiimii cjiiiiiiiiijiiciiiitiiiiitricuiiiuiKitiic iuitiuisii.
AL. WHITE'S, 15th & Chestnut
viodern and Btaea Danclne Taught I'rlT.
.luce Danclns I lass f r Girls Tiesday
Higs Children a Class Tuesday Wednes
Jay and Saturday uttrrnoons
FRICKE N,',v ACAnrxn
i . J:, v ,,Rxr st.
Reception Saturday Night
WINTER GARDEN "
8. XX Cor. Ilrond A t.lrnrd Ate
DAVE BROWN "ism
liiViK vrvr 7i i.,.V ,mn ""
lll.HL NET 11 I.MI jN lgTH
Fi'rjf 7"ifne ai( in a )'nr
THE CASTLE STUDIO
sin s nrtovi) srnprT
this ii hsnu i vi'sino
xx i: I'ltMLsr inn
BIG SILVER LOVING CUPS
TO TIIK UIWLttS
VXiiteh for Xnnliers.rv Meek, Jan 24 31
V. HERBERT ROBERTS
BTUDENTH' CJIAlTm IILDO.
I'ark S. HiiKiuchunn.1 Avrs.
rnrqtialril Ueputatlon as Teacher of
Dnnrlnf. Class IVIduy ETrnlnc.
Children's Class Sat. Afternoon
I'rlv. Inst, hjr npp. "Anytime," Dla. 6201.
SHELDKNECHT'S '.'r"n,ford "
l i i I. ., "viariraret ht , I kd.
special llrcrnllnn Satitrdnr Nlclit
Tl 1SHXX is Mm s ir.lIT llllLS
s,lnl r V imlim ,, ,,,s
toDonm
,
ii jt'lfl ifllUI! U'W H"J
- - ,i". x MLXJWX JUtm
- ' m" - -" '""'l
Soldier NefiecfCitVd
as "Proof of Charges
ContlniiMl front Pare One
of the lliirenu of War Risk Insurance,
wired Washington todny Insisting upon
the man's status being gent to thli office
by return wire.
Lach of Appropriation Illamsd
I.nck of npproprlntlbn of sufficient
funds by Congress is hlnmed for most
of the trouble. It is admitted thnt the
present chiefs of the Uurenu of Wnr
Risk Insiitnnce, the Federal Hoard of.
Vocational I'dticutlon nnd the Unite 1 1
Mates i-uuiic uenitn service nrc work
ing night and day to have their de
partments function smoothly, and,
iiiiuiei iiiuil-, 111111 conuiiions nave im
proved vetv greatly over the chaotic
situation that existed n jenr ago, and
nre becoming better every day.
Some of the red tape n former serv
ice man must go through with is it
lustrnteil in one portion of his Jotirno)
townitl eomiiensatlqn or vocational edu
cation his visit to Red Cross head-'
tlimrters to linvc his papers properly
IIIImI out.
The man must bring with him his
marriage llceuse, If married, his own
birth oortlhVnto if lie has dependent
parents, the birth certificates of nil his
children, nnd ho must also file nn
nflldnvlt thnt his dlsnbllit.v occurred in
service, or as the result of service.
Then he must fill ouT"nnothor form
giving certnin Industrial evidence ami
dntn lemiired. Then he tntisr get n
tlot tor's certificate nnd put thnt with
the nflldnvits of two people "who knew
him In tlie nunj nnd who know his dls
nbllit.v to be the result of his nrniy ex
perience. After all the mnn's papers hnvc been
filled out nt the Red Cross, the innn
goes to the public henlth service, nt
i in .oriii nroiiti Micci, Where nn
other Red Cross reprcscntntlvc gets a
unci tiiMur.i oi lite ruse. up ts ox
nmined b.v the physicians of the public
health service there, nnd then tlie Red
Cross wants tlie papers returned, witli
the finnl dlngtipsis.
Historj Goes to Washington
The Red 'Cross then forwards to
Washington the medlcnl historj of the
ease, ntld the compensation end is at
tended to there. This, it is complained,
is one of the weaknesses in tho Hvstcm,
for ciinpensatlon officials ileclnfe the
locnl ouice snouiu do nble to award
proper compensation nt once. If thev
lould do that, they snj, n mnn could
wnlk out of their office with his first
government check for compensation in
his hand the day he applied.
After nil this, the mnn is notified
whether his compensation is awarded or
disallowed. Then, if allowed, ho goes
to n vocntionnl school for his train
ing. One of mniiy instnnces complained of
is that of a soldier who had the In
fluoimi while In the service, nnd was
wounded in tlie leg and gassed. He
was examined some months nfter dw
charged b.v a public health RUigeon, mid
tne diiignosis went to Wnsliington thnt
he hnd nervous trouble, nnd n heufid
wound of the leg The r'eply came from
Washington: "We see ,o hnve bee.
DisarmamentorBankruptcy
Which?
The entire sum needed to save the lives of three and a half millions of starving
children in the war devastated areas of Europe is less than the cost of one modern
battle-ship, according to Mr. Hoover. An English super-dreadnought of the latest type
is said to cost more than '$32,000,000. Correspondents put the cost of Japan's new fight
ing monster, the Mutsu, at $40,000,000. A United States battle-cruiser of the formidable
type of the Lexington costs the taxpayer about $23,000,000 to build. The United States
naval estimates for 1921, the New York World notes, are nearly .$700,000,000, as com
pared with naval appropriations of about $400,000,000 in Great Britain, and about
$150,000,000 in Japan, and the United States is facing a deficit for the current fiscal
year of approximately $2,000,000,000 ! An official statistician recently showed that ninety
three cents out of very dollar collected by the United States Government goes to pay
for past or future wars.
"Disarmament," says Major-General Tasker H. Bliss, who was Military Represen
tative of the United States on the Supreme War Council and Commissioner Plenipoten
tiary on the American Peace Commission, "is the only means of preserving the world
from bankruptcy and civilization from ruin."
The proposal for a general disarmament of the nations of the world is arousing
the deepest interest in all countries. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST
this week, January 15th, summarizes public opinion everywhere on this subject.
Huge Secret Armies in Germany?
A Labor "Dred Scott Decision"
To Cure "Cancelitis"
Poetic Justice at Fiume
Home Rule for Santo Domingo
Central Europe's Blackest Winter
Ireland's Reign of Terror
A Cynical Close-Up of China
How the "Tank"was Evolved
Falling Prices and Rising Fires
Many Interesting Illustrations,
January 15th Number on Sale To-day
TT
Mark of
Distinction to
a Readar off J
The Literary
Digest
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of
a
fc '.. .1
-it!
sasssrflnMte'ikrvlce and xvwts wosntletl.
Klhdly gjVo evidence that these ' things
were jneurred In th service."
Robert .1. Fuller chief o( the voca
tional, training Brrtloii for this district,
explafned the situation us follows;
"Tho orginnl delavtt were caused be
muse the orlglnnl net of June 127, IfllS,
made it necessary for a former servlca
man to hnve been awarded compensa
tion by the Wnr Risk Insurance Ilitrenu
before he could he plnced In training
bv the Federal Hoard of Vocational
Training. ?
"That net wns nmcmlcd . July 11,
1010. Since Uint time more thnn
00,00ft men have been placed In trhin
ing in the country. Individual dclnjs
nre due ofttimes to loss of service rec
ords, ns there must nlunjs bo n re
lntlon estnhllshed between disability
and fonner service, before the innn enn
be trained nt government expense,
Factors In Eligibility
"Tllere nre four factors entering into
n man's eligibility for training. Thej
nre: He must hnvc nn honorable dis
charge from the army. His disability
must hnve been incurred, increased, or
nggrnvnted. all traccnhle to his foimer
service, nnd ills injurv or sickness must
ptove a vocational linudicap. Train
ing, also, must be feasible in each ease,
For instnnce, nitlvc tubercular or men
tal tnses raniiot be given trnfnlntr.
"This district N'n ft lm ,i1.,a.i t
, i i clnii ' j ' i 8 I"H,,, "I
ii.iiiiiiik mum imii, nun niso tins ouereil
training to 11.100 men, nnd nbout '-.'000
men nnve iiiscontlnued trninlng, or
linve completeil their courses.
"Mnnv Indlvhlunls nre now cnnvini,
on successful!) ns tho result of 'the
ttninlng tlfr government Ims given them
"'I he work in the district hns been
decentralized, so far ns vocational
tra n ne s concerned, ntwl n.. !,.
seven locnl offices ns well ns the otic
in Philadelphia. Our work litis steadily
Improved until it is now possible for
m tlon to be had upon nn application
within n very few hours on nn given
i use. provided tne ellcl i iv for tin n
I ing lias been established ns indltutcd
nhov e.
"There hns been n lessening of the
number of medical examinations re
tliiired nnd improvi'mcntsMn the fnclli
(ies for medical examinations have
been secured by the fcdernl board.
"The IVdcrnl bonnl hns nn adequate
medical staff to assist In the lletermt
nntion of cllgibilitj, and it also follows
up men while in trninlng from the
medlcnl standpoint. Trained nurses
assist the Unfiling officers in overseeing
the men while thej nre in training.
"Sometimes men claiming there have
been delnvs have hnd no just cnuse fnr
tlie statements thej have made. This
is due to the fact thnt some hnvc sought
trninlng with disnbllltles of bo slight n
nutuie thnt these disnbllltles hnve not
constituted u vocational handicap."
Dr. William B. Itnkcn, of 1225
Spruce street, Chairman of the Aincri
enn Legion committee on disnbled sol
diers nnd sailors, said: "It is perfectly
true thnt tlu- wnr-risk insurance, vo
cntionnl ediicntion nnd public henlth
services hnve experienced mnn delnvs
in the past in their efforts to piovlrie
(ompensntiou for disnbled former serv
ice men and to give them vocational
training. Hut I must sa.v matters havi
impioved wonderful! and nre still im
! Wait 1 uin, ne
u nt tl.nlr "a
The hoards nip now doing nil
I . i .....
eiv possible with it
miliuild,
Other important news-features in this week's DIGEST are:
"Wild West" Bandits In Our Cities
Criminal Records and the Steps That Are Being Taken to Check the So-Called
"National Crime Wave"
The
toaDigest
T
-CUHTBn V,
fmNM.--'rWViTrta(whl
announced of
of NeyvTork and rarlit, to Mr. WAI.TKlt
ii. i;uo;i oi rpiiaaeipn a,
U. nt Media. I'a.
on September
IN MF.Vinp.TAM
. tlTUMENTHAt-tn lovlnir memory of
IIOSK H. IILUMRNTIfAIi who departerMhla
life Jan ln.M017, Husband. Bona and Slater.
fiTHUKl'EIl.f In InvInK memory of my de-
u iiununuii, jn.i.iiiii. r, , iii,rji 'jjn, WHO
tJeparted this life January 10, 11)18.
' 'Tltft llht nt kl. Mao. 1 1 f a tn, Ani
As klnka behind a hill
The slory of a aettlnir star,
Calm, suddenly and still.
LAUltA MAY STItEErnp.
JBeatljfi
ANTON On Jan, 12. 1021, MAItOAnnT
A,, daughter of Utiatnv and Myrtle Anton,
uireu a years, nervico on .nonuay aiiernoon,
nt 2 o'clock, at parents' reildence. 212
North Clarion at, Interment at Mt. Morlan
Cemetery,
AIt.SQI,t On Jan. 14. 1021. CHCIMA.
wife or Harry Arnold (nee aeti), aged 08,
llelatlves and friends Invited to funeral
services, on Tuesday, at 2 p m , at lata
residence, 8334 Kmorald. at. Interment pri
vate llelvue Cemeterj. ,
AUSTIN On Jan. U. 1821, LOUISE
SUYDA.Vf, widow of Hamuel II. Austin. Rela
tives and friends are invited to the service.,
on Monday morning, at 11 o'clock nt her
late residence, 81)13 Chestnut at. Interment
prlvnle
HAKTIIAM Kennett Square, I'lrat Month
lllh. NATHAN ll. HAUT1UM, aged 71. Fu
neral from Friends' Meeting House, I.ana
downe !leonddnj I'lrat .Monlli 17th, 1 P.
til in narni
I IIAt'MHAt'H Jan 13 1-01 IS, son of
Kllrabeth and lato Qeorge riaumbarh Jlela-
uvea and irienus invited to rutmrai services,
iion , - p m,, late residence asu pt, .viar
ehall at Int. Chelten Illlla Cem
IIRAUT. Jan 1!! VVU.MAM. son of
.tames nnd ftlA late Mnnrnr-t 1tAa1i . Itnla-
tliea and friends, nlso t P War Veterans,
are Invited to attend funeral. Mon 8 30 a.
m father's residence, mj ft Uarlen at.
solemn iiiiim of requiem Pt Paul's Church
"-.".. ." I" Holy Cross Cem
ii:.ntz On Jan, 13. FIIANCKS KnOUT,
'?'.fn . "forgo A. Dent. Relatives and
1 '"."' r..R mvued to tho services, on J on
da afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at tho Oilier
ll itair indR.
nrlvata
1H2U Chestnut at. Interment
m:iiKitrrKi-ti t- 11
at tl
tho Methodist
Enlscotial Home. IJllVtHR
1 llEHKHEISER,
nse.d 81 Funeral services at tho Home. Del
tnont nnd Edgeley avea , Jlon , 1 30 P. m
preclseli Int. rrlvaln
I H1RCHVVALL Jan 13 CHAS. lWRClt
AN A 1,1, Futttral services Mon . 'J p. m . 212
llraiidileu rd , Ardmoro Pa, Int. private
IroVVVtAN On Jan. 14. 1021. CARL M.
Iiusbind nf Maude II, Rowman Services on
Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, nt his lata
residence Elklns Park, I'a. Interment pri
vate. nULI.ITT Jan. 14. LOQAN j, , husband
of tho late Maria Stockton Ilullltt. aged B7.
Requiem mass St. Dominic's Church Mon.,
II a m Convcancoa will meet train leav
ing llroad K1. Station 1U U5 a. m, at Torres
dale station
CIXITHIER On Jan IB 1021. at hla
home at Wynnenood ISAAC II. CLOTHIER
Ir thn Nlth ear of his age. Due notice of
the funeral will bo given
COLB Jan. 13. Ift21. HELEN wife of
Hnrtlev II Colo youngest daughter ot Ren
Jamln E and Clara Mann. Relatives and
friends nro Invited to attend funeral services,
vton , 1 p m., at her parents' residence 224J
N 20th at. Int orlvate Remains may be
i lowed Pun , aftiir 8 P. m
COLLINS On Jan 13, ANNA E wife
of Edward J, Collins, Relatives anil
friends Invited to services nt lato residence,
K,3I N. Grata at , Monday, at 11 a. m. In
terment private
CONNORS On Jan. 12. DANIEL, hus
band of Mary Connors (nee Nolan) Rela
tives and friends, II, V. M. Sodality Holy
Name, nnd nil other societies of which no
w.is a member, Invited to funeral, on Mon.
day, nt 8 30 n, m , late residence. 1334 N.
Warnock at Solemn requiem mass at St.
Malncjij'a Church, at 10 a m. Int. New
Ca'h-drnl Cem.
CORSON Jan 14 VIRGINIA ADEL.
wife of Stlllwell F. Corson (nee Brooker)
Relntlves nnd friends are Invited to nttend
services Mon . 1 P. in . I'i.'I N. llroad st.
Int private
DEVLIN. Jair 13. ANNIE, wife of John
If fin I Its. Tint u 1 1 1 Ac. nnd f rlAnrlat Intrltast .
, funeral, Mon. H 30 n in. Into rpn1i1nc,
I 1?in CI anl An Is a in at 111 (rVv fiS-ntl turn imii mm a
J "i."'.""...!," in .," ",r'. .:.;
I rhre Cem.
'": ' "t
'" i '
Mra?
An Austere Shrine for an Austere
Emperor
What Germany Says of Our Churches
How to Keep the Lord's Day
How New Zealand Aids Its Children
The Alcohol Industry
Child Labor
"Matty's" Tribute From the Fans
Topics of the Day
Best of the Current Poetry i
Maps and Humorous Cartoons
News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
the Famous NEWStandard Dictionary), NEW YORK
-s-sa-Nat
Ma-M-M
Tt
t
j
r
u
dT
.
BUOKWQJhTH.-
a . .sf AtStff.f A
erlfo of Winner Duckworth (neo l.andls).
Funeral services Mon..( 2 p, m. P3T N, 4Sd
ssjaint iiriaii mi -nunuini
at, Class of '87, Olrla1 Normal School:
Teacher Penf. Aaso. and Ladles' Aid nf
Mary Comtimndery, No 30, K, T.
Int. Fernwooil Cem.
invited.
RCKEItT.
1 Jan
14, IlENrtV ECKEIIT,
funeral aervfees. Monday 2 n m.. 30(1 forties
at., Colwjn. Friends may call Sunday eve,
mt, Mt. Moriah cem,
FERtlON Jan. 13, CKOItOK M husband
of Margaret J, Ferron. llelatlves nnd friends,
also Holy Namo Society, tho rmploes of
Enterprise Mfg. Co, are Invited to attend
funeral, Mnn.. R 30 n, m, from Ids lata
residence, 1224 E, Chelten nve. Solemn tnasa
of requiem Immaculate Conception Church,
10 a. m. Int, Holy Sepulchro Cem.
roUItlEn. Jan. 14, rETER, husband of
late Julia Fourier. In his 8th ear. Rela
tives and friends nre Invited to services,
Tues , 2 pm, residence, 1837 N. 18th at,
Int. private. Remains may be viewed Mon.,
after 7 i m.
FRtEDENVVAT.D. Jan. 14. LOUIS
FRIEDENWALD. aged 00. Relatives, friends,
all organlzatlona of which he vvaa n member
invited to funeral services, Mon., 2 p m ,
at late resdenre, 124U Crease at. Int. North
Cedar 1 1 1 1 1 . Friends may call Sun , after
S OILUERT.-f-Jan IB, 121, MATILDA J.
widow of Ishao Otlbert. Funeral services
Daptlst HomA 17th nnd Norrla sts., Mon.,
1 30 p. m, Int. private.
GOODWIN. Jan. 13. HARRY U, OOOD
WIN, aged 74. Relatives, friends, salt or
ganltatlona of which he was a member, in-
vitea vo iunerai services, .urn , a p. m , taie
...iri-nc. inln nvro at.
,.-.v...- .-"-.,,. -;,-' i, --;--. "'..
trnnsiora. int,
Norm v eoar itiu cem. x rienua may
lends may call
Xtnn nfter 7 n. m.
OlITEKUNSt. ALHERT a liclovel eon
ot Evu Hartley (nee (lutekunat) and lain
Albert autekunst, formerlv of 083" N. 6tli
st. Camp 228, H of V,, Resolution Council,
No ,0, Jamse CI Illalne Council, No 2, In
vited to funeral, Hat,, i p, in,, irnm nis into
home 01ZH lunenari. si.
HEIDELI'ERO ludaentv'. Jan. 13. MARY
., wife of Hairy 8. Heldelbers; II V. M.
Sodality. Altar and Rosary Society and
I.eaRue of Sacred Heart Invited to funeral,
Mon , 8 30 a in,, from her lato rcldenco,
6833 Wlllcw s nve, Solemn lilttlt requiem
mass church of Most Messed Sacrament 10
a. in Int. Holy Cross Cem.
HEULINOH f)n Jan. 1 1. 1021, MAR
GARET A PHli. wife of thn late William
II. Heullnsrs. Sr Announcement of funeral
laHOPTER Jan 13. MARTHA L. HOP
TER. Services nt tho Church of the An
nunciation. 12th and Diamond sts., Mon , 10
n m Remains mav bo viewed at the David
If. Schuyler llldcr llroad nnd Diamond sts ,
Sun., 3 to r it m Int. private.
HITOIirS. Jan. 11, ELI7AUETH 1 E
wife of Ilenrv A. HuRhea. Services nt dnUKh.
ter'a rc-llcnco 13011 N, l't alter at . Sat..
1 30 p in lr.t. Cold Scrim: Cem.. Capo
' HUNTER At West Chester, on Jan 14,
MATILDA JANE, widow of Samuel, In her
fllst ear Relntlves and friends Invited to
funeral services, at 10 8. New at , on Tues
day, 18th. 11.30 o'clock. Interment Mount
Morlah Cemelcry.
JONES Near Westvllle. Jan. 12. SARAH
E wldpw of Charles S, Jonea Relatives
and frlonda aro Invited to nttend funernl.
Mon . 10 n in . from her late residence near
VVeatvllle, N J, Services at the house. Int.
private
KENNEDY. Jan 14. 1021. MAROARET.
daughter of late Patrick nnd Catherine Ken.
nedv (rioo Uallagher). of (llcntles County
Doneftal, Ireland. Solemn maaa ot requiem
St. Joseph's Church Mon n SO n. m. pre
cisely. Int private. Remains may be
viewed Sun.. 7 to 10 P m . at 288 S. 4th at.
KESTKR. At Jacobstown, N J., Jan 13,
ELI.A D. wife of Walter N Kester. Rein
tlven and friends aro Invited to nttend fu
neral from tho homo of her husband, near
Jacobstown. N. J. Sun . 2 p. m. Int.
Jncobstown Rnpttst Cem.
KINO. Jan. 13 1021, IDA. wife of Martin
Klnsr, aited SB jcars. runeral Sun , 1 p. m ,
fiom lute refldence, 1712 N. 10th at. Int.
Hillside Cem Remains may bo viewed Snt.
eve , 8 to 10.
KIRSIINER On Jan 12, KATIE R , wlfo
of Rubin W. Klrahner, aged 33 years. Rela
tives and friends Invited to services, on Mon
da, nt 1 p m , nt late residence, 1723 N.
Dnley st Interment prlinte
KORNEELDv Jnn 13. MARY mother ot
Mrs Joseph Cohen, Mrs, Pert Weiss, Mrs,
Arthur Rosenborg nnd Max Kornfeld Rela
tiles nnd friends nro Invited to attend fu
neral Sun., from the parlors of Mr. Tlcka
Lenox aie New York city, N, Y. New York
papers please copy,
IMUERT On Jan, 14. AONEM. wlfo of
Harr Lambert, H48 Sis brook ave. Inter
ment Btrlitly private.
Holy BeSulSE. VKT of " 0 n T.?
Int,
MgMft?" IX ,LLYrTI aV", '
We'd t-otend'tn'era, ii
?eVyTe,h!,a3.0a,5r4;JSivctr
Ocorio XV. and late ld mm1.,', ,,,'"1"Ir ot
Jton , 8 10 a. m . from m... . Junri
in-law. Joseph i:.roou'r"toCnSr,?.f it,0"1"
Solemn renulem mass. Church of viuV.n
cmiam mass. Ht. jnm.. ni....Zl i'mn
. -.. . vi viic aiiii I Jiisitaa o
Ht. James- church, lo 7,n
Int. Cathedral.
.MCM1IA.N ; Jun IS oil,,,,
frlenle
neral."Tuer. rVS ' ..'"In"" from "J.?" ' ''
deree, B-.27 Pora.ii. .1 "Vi-.'J" rl
emn requiem miss ot rhML L. wn
Conception m"!!' A Sr-lfJly'X'u!'
n;...'.?. Suddenly, Jan IR vt.
OAIIHT JI. A ,1.11.1,,' V .!,,..,? t
Annie M r tw";": V'.' ""niei
R nil Intn
of sr. m a. ;:'.". ' V'Sl wn
fltld Ui.
a u --- :"",,.vv ""x fr m
Tlli """"r
'iiui wpnrui
rSln.r.M1BST IM?pr ' Solnce "f h"
Holy Cross Cem.
, lln.lSiXX:7r 1 .n.JAMiM r v,
i'rvfi'Ai , Itflntlvc nnd friends,
st rhfiV'..'-"'?1 "V l'uI' N'""
' 'if' "i. - hurch . Snn Domini
Sh-f-i ' ?,ttr numbera' As,
'"'"I jiiniiies nno rriemi. ..1 . .
( . . . - ' , IIIIM, I -f,ll.
ao ( nunc
other ornanizatlona of which lie wa, S"l!,. ""
her. i ,m, t0 funnrar";1" "" " mom.
'"': ""l"":.0- ?'-'Y Christian st10 s", ' '
requiem maaa St. Charles
1 ,u.. ,. . .. '
.,11 iiujv 1 rosa L'em
- m 111 11 ni
Wmsk
x.tnti .
IR. JORKPH
M&uTbftS-of1 2Allcen?,Ver;r II,Mi '
MTiina
TiV.'J'"' V".J?"- i. 1021. nvn.w
(nee c'he.t.rtlnMi t.,,J ii '''"
f" "Hntlvcs nnd fr ends arc I, ,
to the acrvlcea. on Monday afternoon nt 1
yclock ot the residence of her dauehi.,1
Mrs Clara llrlnley. 0140 Kershaw ,1 h'
terment at l'crnuood Cemetery "L"
Aljera
"XYI
1, ALijjan. U MAIty JANi: VAnt r
f'u0 efaV.e?r,ee.f rl?? ' W J.
iunerai aervlces Mon . 8 p m.otliri
rtaldence 7139 Kej stone at". Taconj Kn
eenlco Tuea.. is noon, at Dalmatl" Itefnr I
Church Dalmatla, rA. Int adjolmn, f
"1 , at htr li
nrr
rtn, a
Vllivcn. . ..."."""
So-Uei'c!. ffiTSI?-?- n,"C'n'L "-
rAItntlAT Tn II mm
Ulfn nf IV..I..I.I, n-'i.."1.. .'' '!",
-...., .,, ,,-v,c,,n j Miuiuti lietHllleii ,
friends nre Invited to attend funeral n,.
i'j
-n. m . irom Iier late residence, all" v
ma(,yner;i!tj?oInn.'-e,Ce,e" 3""" C.c' '''.
live, and friends aro Invited to a tend ill
neral services Sun . ,s IB p. m , at li"r U
VenlencVfr.,!" '" Jnt .
rnvrr,-jan. ii, ipsi. N'ATitivtrr
'sffn1 V-,oln '"I V..J'u''"rS
Delaware ooun'y. Va Int. private.
Trntfitfl'tfirn rt - .
i ilil fii. i i i rn .innifnaxe i.( nn .
tl',U.!l", . .t..tno lalp Barradalle aJ
IB Dala avo Hala. Pa Interment priial
Iraln leaves Broad St. Station M 2 lu n n
nOtJLFINO Suddenlv. Jan. lo Itr.snr
('. KOIILFINO. husband of the Vute Cathi.
tine liohltlnc (nee Schaefer). aJ I nn tt.tJ
Uvea and friends. memhera nt n.rm.n
Kvnns. Luth Rinanuel'a Church Hth anl
i nil'rmrr on.l, il, .'lorinil IOQIfe. no m
T,:,nn,.A' ," Ofjenlnl A. Chapter. .So
181: Olive IJranrh No. US, I. o O P'
I'hlla Jnhblnc Confer. Asso nnd Id Hard
Ilcpub Com., nro Invited to funeral Sst .
12 30 p. in . resldenee. 020 n. Tnssvunk av
t5ervlcea tit tho above named rhurrh .' p m
precbely. neinalna may Lo viewed Trl ev.
Int Mt Pence Com
HOSf-MJAlVrnN On Jan 14 1121,
JOSUPJl O. nosi:NOAIlTKN at his re
dtnee, 1704 (ilnu' at.
ni'PSi:i.I, At HamnTonton l rr.
daj Jan 14 1021 .MAHV KMJIA wife of
V Hussoll In her n.'d jenrr Sen I n tl
her homo In llammonton N' J lu dj
Jon IS, nt in n in Interment tii wh i
frlpnds nro Invited will take place in M ,
Peaco Cemeterv Phlln . at 1 P. in
SHHNKIN Jan. 14 ANNA, widow ot
Henry A fahenkln, ascd 41 He! itliei and
friends Invited to nttend funeral fcriioc
Sun, II a m prcciselj , at her lato rn
dtnee, 0017 Washington avo. Int llui .NtLo
Cem.
SMITH Jan. 13 JAMES II huoaml t
MftrKarct A Smith (nee Means) agfd SI
llelatlves nn 1 friends also Phllanthroj'i
Lodeo No ID I. O, O 1" . of I'hlla Gtr
eral John V Keynofds Post No 71 0
It, and surviving- rrtembera of Co II Jim
Pn Volun'eers are Invited to attenJ ii
ncral, Mon , 10 a m,, from his ute rpi.
deuce illendora NVJ. Services at th nu
Int. Weat laurel IIIII Cem Prlends mav iill
bun nftei 7 pm.
SMYTH On Jan IT 1021. JOII T.
hnahand of Maude Scholey Smvth It
tlves and friends aro Invited to the x nun
on Mondo aflernocm, at -' o'clock at l
residence Shnrpleas ave , Melrose rirlt 1
Interment private Autnmoltiles villi ! it
Oik I.ane Station tn meet Unlit lent n,
IteidlnK terminal 1 UJ p. in,
faONDHHlM Jim II, JONA1 lelevri
father of l.eo, llnrr, Sam and Sldnej sorJ
helm llelatlves ami friends Invite i to fu
neral eervlica Mon, 11110 a m 1 ne rl
deni.0, 1531 Mineral Sprlns nnd, nadlns
I'a
hTniTZ. SH Jun 14. JOHN Hh SRT
,Sr , husband of Mario Stellz (nee M( hnei lerl
uum! 7.'. imm llelatlves and friends 1'MM
TurnBcnrelndo Kreusttacher Slnklnc -oufty
and emploe of Samuel Stcrubcrger i. i
Invited to funeral, Tues , 2 p ni restlfni
1311 Vvomltu: ave , 1-onan Int Mt inoa
lain Friends may tall Mon ee
Sl'LMVAN Jan 1J 1021 at naltimor
Mil , MICHAIH., husbund of Anna Pullltas
(nee Ilellew). aged III, llelatlves arel frienli
invited to nttend funeral, Mon , 8 '10 a in
residence "M E. Hilton at. Ilcriuleni im"
at Church ot the Ascension 10 a in In'
private Holy Sepulchre Cem
TAM.OH On Jan n 1021 I IIONTIM
rouxrrn hosdevi:., widow or irnr
J Taylor aged 81 earn Puneial fntn I.'ll
St Jamea place Monday niornlnt I. qui'1"
hleh mass nt Church of tho Traiisnsurainn
Dlth anu ueaar tktv . t iu " i.i i i'4
ment prlvatt ,
W AM. Jan 11. rriANCIs J on
the lato rrunels and Man Wall r.uni '.
to which relatives and friends it V nli
Holv Namo Socletj. United Pin Work".
of America, aro Invited, Mon, " JO a nt
Into residence, 2331 H Hoth st -"..wnn
mass of .requiem ht Manlca'n ( huich 1
o clocU Int. Cathedral Ctnt
WATKIN On Jan 14 MVIIA daujhn;
of Margaret A. Watktn lleialiveii nf
friends also Woodland Camp No IP "J
S and D of I.. Invited to funcn I run
on Monday, at s o'clock, from real lenie Jt
her sister, Win Hedeckah I oeklw't
Potm st Colwsn rriends mav mil -undar
ov.nlntr 7 to 11 o'clock. Interment prlalf
WII.KR Of 143 Plerci at, on Jan 1,
1021 O'iCAIl V . husband of 1 untile r
Mlko Ilelatlvea and friends alsu em"lo''
of P n T. Co. nnd all other loclet ei '
which he M a member, are Invite lo tJ
aervlces, on Monday mornlnc. yl H '
o"oc" at tho Oliver II. Hair HldR J
rhi.im'ii t Inteiment private llcmiln'
mav HO llewea tiuuunj' "rai rnn
vionTlllNQTON -On Jnn 11 10-M f.0"
vi'.r.Tt'M I. husband of . the
line Mar!'
Monday
tesldence
private
orihVui?. J."" ""!.n J", Lh"t aA''nwr!
";ci;Scis.w'-!
a A. H
incniber, inviicq
Morlaa
viae
Cem
YAlli " T..""
Hampton vvoriiiinaiwu. " ;-- f -. ,
tlvea md friends a so Keyst.nio U'Al
"71 l' and A M anil ManonlL eteranirt
rennajlvanla.. are Invited to the ?er,l. o
c ventiiK, ai n n.ri", i". "" -.:
181S N. llouvier si ihbii
wlf
ii i .'n
II,. 1230 X Tsnty ,
ns'-allvesadrleiiydWAJI
5d comircfiatlon of Ht , '."He's II ' ,lJur
Ie int. Greenwood (K. of P ) Cem
UMKKT,IIKKS .-
'A.
p
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t. .vttvhfjja&y ., , HJtjM&v&miss&i
jj.j .