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E
In Total Contrast te Wilsen's
Method qf Presentation en
Similar Occasion
GIVES CREDIT TO SENATE
Rr CLTVTON W. OUMKllX
Staff (VrreM'-nd-nt I'-rnln- t'eh'lr tiihT
CetuHeht J.OJI, li PuMIe J.rrfjer rempnni
WriJilnsfnn. rVli. It. President
Hnrdliie's mnnner of nreentln2 hl
A PERSUAS1V
?! wtlc te the Semite wns condllntery
I.;......
Sit.' J 'ie extrnne. Ir w.ia in tntnl con-
Pli trat te tlie manner of President Wll-
en performing n clmllnr chity. Tlie
ermer President would wtienk n if lie
were tlie voice of the wbole world re
nulrlnc that certnln tliltis lie done;
Mr. Iinrdinjr rn If he hnd ber-n the
tHenu nf ,'50 s"n'' repertltiB back te
i ?.. .nn,c w,mt hc 1:ni1 done en Its
Initiative.
Mr. Wlleu nlwny utoed up Ills tlie
embodiment of a moral force which the
HenateM might defy at their own peril.
iift-i Inn"5 wet pcrsnn-.len itself.
Hie beginning," he told the Senate.
J, was upon j our adv!-; "
By this he meant te rcrall fiat the
Senate Itself had gene en record ter dis
armament, referrlnR te the Her.ih reso
lution culling for a conference of the
rowers- te cut down navies.
Aeain he says:
"The Sennte'n concern for freedom
Irm entanglements, for preened trn trn
HtIen, for maintained independence,
wns never once forgotten ny the Amerl
,Ctn delegates. If I ,u, ,,et believe thee
treaties brought us net enh new guar
ailtces of peace but greater assurances
pt freedom from conflict. I would net
aUbtnlt them te your consideration."
And again :
"1 am net unmindful, nor was the
Conference, of the rentiment of this
chamber against Old World entangle
ments. I brins J en every assurance
that nothing in any of these treaties
commits the United States or any power
te any kind of alliance, entanglement
or involvement."
Flatters Senate's nignliy
Net In many .tears has a President
MM a mes-sage te the Senate se cousld ceusld
crate of its Importance as a co-ordinate
branch, se tlattenng te Its dignity
as this address of Mr. Harding. Aside
from this note of respect for the Sen
ate, there were two outstanding points
in the President t speech.
One was where he said :
I he I-our-Power Treatv contains
no war commitment." lie cexenantn he manent In Address te Girl Alumnae
UoTte ifs insular nl? 1 'i1 "Hr "V " l'cT tU?" "f
of PSen Vc sv hPturnH10""- ln P? ndurnJ,n;1 bt JU' -!,.th? b,"i1I,1l,,
r7ar?, it u L , f" tI,efC0T(,"nnting ' erectwl for the Ses.,ui-Cententiial Ex-
H1', ',(lb "8r.p,!d te confer and seek ! position wn-, eMiressed in an gddres?
adjustment, iaIM if salil rlrhlu nn. nimK liv Snnpr ntpnrfpiit nf S.-linela
xi , , . :" -
threctened by aggressive action of nnv
eutsine lower, tneec friendly Powers,
rBpecting one another, are te com
municate, perhaps confer, in order te
understand what action may be taken
jointly or separately, te meet a 'menac
ing situation.
Therp Is no commitment te armed
force, no alliance, no written or moral
obligation te join in defense, no ex
pressed or implied commitment te nr
tie nt any agreement except in ac
cordance with our constitutional
methods. It is easy te believe, how hew
ex er. that such a conference of the four
Powers is a moral warning that an ag
gressive nation, giving afTrent te the
four great Powers ready te focus world
opinleu en a gUcn controversy, would
be embarking en u hazardous enter
prise. This meets the chief ebWtlnn invi
te bu raised by the irrecencllables
hat tl ouch
it Involves
League of
ugiuifu uic treaty, namely that
disguised in etner language
the commitments that the
Nations covenant did.
On this point it is understood that
the President is willing te accept a
reservation te the pact, should the Sen
me uesire te say tnat only peaceful
means of adjusting disputes should be
considered at the conferences of the
Powers which the pact provides for.
Anether important point is that "he
made when he said :
"I submit te the Senate that if we
cannot join in making effective these
covenants for peace and stamp this con
ference with America's approval we
shall discredit the influence of this He
public, render future efforts futile or
unlikely nnd vote discouragement where
today the world is ready te acclaim a
new hope."
Much will be heard in the debate of
this argument. The agreements marie
at Versailles failed, and ferpiim .
tlens were rendered skeptical of any
commitments by the United States.
"A new effort was undertaken, this
uuie i.ii.ii .uiiKiris nun lamented its
desire for negotiations te a certain end.
A former member of the Senate, new
President, familiar with it.s tminr
yiew, wiiH rcsnensiblc for the negetln-
tlens. Iwo leaders of the Senators
Senate reject
treaties ever
States?
The President
ceptance for
constituting
whole.
The address
which the supperts:
use. these are
Conference nre
world pence,
net in nny
force, that 2
under them.
senators take up treaty
Foreign Relations Committee Con
siders Pacific Pact
.nwn?wn.i-fB. ii.-iiiyA. P.1--
. ..... ... ... .. .. ....
Theie was no demand for
luu '"liouiuera. u the' AlianilC Ull. r.u. ii. w...e...s uu ul,n nv.r ml McGecrn. 30II Aramtime fi.
k the result hew can ..... . his acht somewhere in southern waters ' I'lmnt et lie I rosemter, , who asserted MMthel. lVcy. "js n aJd t . nnd i:a-
be made with the United HAHWNU btbKS SHIf LAWS nmw Ste e, ...hj -- ' ;; i;-;:;;;. Pd kiss,,;;i; "&lJ-n0J
also askrd for thp nn. . ..... iu ignorant of the denth hete of hl ""s ely te prejudice the jurj , Judge sirris i:i.w :rjn Wiin.enii i .' .i .meiii. I
the treaties together, as plans t0 5u0mlt f,ans te Congress ; ,'fr .Mrs Minnie Christine Gcesec i. nej n kcpvp p.esm.ng in tte t.l.tl. .f 'X cJ,"nri,n ., ,,,, I
an almost inseparable Within Twe Weeks Sukes daughter of one of the en- ordered the ballift ... fmb.d sueh con- '., r. v.nley, jlie s-.th'Vt ,wl M"r-
, , , . . . ..,,. nerwiunecs nf the dllf t and te MCOit Mrs. Oberchuln Isadeie S'hwari. Darin. Ph ami Jennie
gives the nr, .Vas .,n0"' l.?- ' '-? - V.) ""-': " ' tiem the room promptly nt adjourn- w ?, )yV'' Z.J'1 . ...
rs of the treaties will 77. T"ra"" l"'Vfc 'V'nK.-;nl''vm't- U'"'' . e Efferts In both land and radio '" nnd .cre-es. ' k iw. is-h "iiutfir u " ' anu
that the lesults of ft, "'! " enium mc .null yiiutrpnee '"""-;: :. ,.,, minmiinlcnlien The prosicutlen announced Mlllnm ".,"'HJ.. ;,iiV"rV-V, l.'.'.L "rl '.'"".. nnd
n great contribution te "'nn' "". . VM tn. u,r" "tten- 3 'A-:; " !" iiIlc te I.nughlln would be the . first witness j'V, &iti2iiA TWit "'.,i ,.
that the Cnited Stat.s Is ' ," .le",J,r" q", K nmn" 0", rcllPl PKm l . .., M s S 0bPS ,u,;,i s,jd- failed Tuesihn. I.aughlin Is an m- , .M.Nelmem. ',sia i Triniii riarr.
way cemmitnd I, 1 iMutien fm the mercantile marine, this morning. J s Mews , telccranh company nnd Is ..l A.V,' ,"?" ' clcMlU K, and Mary
icnt sUviu3s aie possible Uialrman I.nsker. of the Shipping denlj or i.. " . " " . ..i' " ,Pars s,,eduleil te testify legarding telegrams ' rraneli it. e' rer.jthe. 22.". s. eth st.. and
that they were asked for imam, sai-i at tae Miite Heuse teihij '"" ilr. .."... - Y i, f.,i,. nlleced te hine been exchanged be- .. A- "..V" ?:. . l- . '".'.
by, the Senate itself, that the Senate's 7 n conference with the Pre-ldent. , "K" VU eV . U eVsee nn rt 1st of .lis- twen Mrs. Obenchaln nnd her co-de- ' "c"ior"aeia r'rVtirri" "nu se,""a
point of view- was carefullv borne in Mr- Eaker sold the President ex- w , re1" ' ,'t Zl ' " "., ,-' if,.,t,.Il(. tendant. Arthur C. Burch, while she M i.-wn tii'i N mn st., and iteia
mind in negotiating them and that If I','-'t" '" ""bnilt te a joint session of tlnctien ami the Ue: u ' '"" s in Ees Angeles and be was in Chi- i,InkxiHVinrt?priSen"lv Mh .. and
they fail there will be no use of ever Cengn-s his recommendations en the money. She wns in irl M '- l"' t, 0 ""'nna f;uhern?.u.- lsajVth it'. "
trying again te establish international situation within two weeks. thirtj -four je.irs .ie. . '"'" l- " . , Sum siepunwm, mn X Iledlne i nnd Anna
Sif'S?; W whteh the L',,lte1 states Ztzt,. XK&nH. rains drench California fH ?"& --
k. ' -n Liiinenrinu st run niiiii. I'mi un iin.,ni .....!... r.. !... .. i . i
BKva TrefttV. OIK' Ot tilt -OVPn lniil hnfnrn ' tiprfnrinl ihrptflni nftnrnnnn ilnv nt till IHIC IMHTUl .v, l urtl. UOUKn wier oil wn; r-iiL'iiiim-iiiu niMT, uun . in;"". ";,. enanwe fit . nnd
fm heteTesteU.j'pr'es;!,, lMe , hew ud. can se Ie - 1U. h -Mfr
IE;;. ing ns the products of the Wnlilnst..ii' breakdown te overwork In connection than 1000. wcie transferred te the re- en y bringing the total fe, the steun ,, Hhii..n ej ij. Aiieanen vy."
WRfc Conference was begun today In the with a boom started several months age ceiving ship and steps were started te- , ''V, , rn nf l rVJuTwulluT at" Bml Nlcs
Hy Se""e Foreign Relations Committee,1 In which It was sought te gain for him ward dismantling the essel e uw.s'"'p "'' r"" Y,,. Vcs ern I-. M-.iten Coiu.nre NwVeri, m,, and An-
WM which, after a lmiZtln discu-sen of the 'the Deme-rntic nomination for (i,r. I The Michigan wns bu t in UKlll nt J . 1e a: ' J11 ,- J , , ,,,; ,' yNASu?0."'"!:' XUii.
kj?'- ra;t. nilir.iirii.l te meet again Tuevlaj . nor. IK- was' hfty-three years old. ' the New erk Shlpbul d ng ( ninnuny. I"' Ull lenil mn J I nuu.. '" n ml h.riM i J ,. ,;,; ";, ',J Am.ll.
ffi Ne definite pn.giam for ,ensldeni- - .in Camden, and went into commission Lr mr,in'Pr Jre Im.n.ated, d HIYAiXuc- a'v'uV.-.f"1 Je'"'hlna
i , tsL tJ'La':L .'-, .:-!ti: fugitive doctor caught it... iMn uns In t. Ailiintle ,Wevr; V ... ,iJ,
.? wHPim.n4u.-it .-i tin. twin - imr- j uriui; ui t'niiiuu inr iiiir-c'ruiiiui iiresMirc.
VI i......
., hearings, hewe.r. and Senators said
i,Kjr ne-v lrnbnhly wuu'd be dispensed with.
nujiumi 4."iiKe uui'i nn- session sniil
that It was probable the committee
would net consider the secn treaties
nt one time, but would report out each
Ucaty iih its consideration was linlshed.
PLAN DELAY AT GENOA
Italian Cabinet Seeks Means te Post
pone Conference
-j Berne. Feb. 11. I By A. P.) The
Z Iinllnn cabinet lias autheihcd Premier
'lk)neinl und Fetelgn Minister Delhi
. v ttOTutvlta te decidu whether and In w
' y'Tv li). juapptr the d'enea inteniatleiml c
mu
cee
open
LBiMftjML postponed
' i1 ' - i
High Points in Harding's
Treaty Speech in Senate
"It (the Disarmament Confer
ence) was a conference of friends
proceeding In deliberation and nym
pnthy. appraising their friendly and
peaceful relations and resolved te
maintain them, and glvn, te the world
new nssurances of peace and actual
relief from the burdens of excessive
nnd competitive armament.
"These treaties leave no Power
despoiled. The delegates of every
Power participating adjourned with
every right and every authority with
which they come, except that which
was willingly and gladly given up te
further the common welfare.
"We shall net have less than lie
fore. N'e one of us shall have less
than before. There Is no narrowed
liberty, no hampered Independence,
no shattered sovereignty, no added
obligations.
"We have no rivalries in our de
votion te the things we call Amer
ican, because that is a common con
secration. Nene of us means te en
danger, none of us would sacrifice a
cherished national Inheritance."
ULTIMATE ACCEPTANCE
OF PROHIBITION PREDICTED
Present Opposition Declared Work
ing Out of Law of Progress
Yerl, P., Feb. 11. "There will be
an ultimate universal acceptance of
prohibition in the t'nitcd States. The
present opposition te the enforcement
of the eighteenth constitutional amend
ment Is only the working out of the
law of human progress." These decla
rations were made today by James M.
Yeager. Lcwlstewn, at the closing ses ses
sien of the Pennsjlvaiiia conference en
Sceial Welfare here.
Secial service exchanges, child health
disced 'at the1 sveTa. ' n,S, this
morning. Tlie spenkcrs Included Edwin
D. Sellenberger. Aaren M. 1Oper. and
Arthur Dunham, Philadelphia; Nan I,,
and Graham Hemeyn Tayler, New
"".".' """"'". ''u .uiiriu j,. nose
lerK city.
Dr. Themas E. Flncgan expressed
gratiflcatlen that the Pennsylvania
State Scheel Directors' Association had
voted confidence in his educational pro
gram, because he said certain indlcid-
tinl.s ere endeavoring te use the State
public school ujstem as a political tar
get. WANTS HALL OF EDUCATION
AMONG BUILDINGS FOR FAIR
Dr. Broeme Suggests It Be Per-
. " . ' - ..---:
llroeme ted.iy at the annual luncheon I
of the Alumnae Association of the I Rent Is Monthly nugabett
Philadelphia High Scheel for Girls, in This little Edpn of the slums is
the Hcllevuc-Strntferd. Workman place, but you will never
Others who spoke were Mrs. J. It. ('. 'learn It by concratien with the resl
McAllister, pi evident nf tln AlumnaL' dents, who are without any exception
Association of the Nermal Scheel; Dr. polish. They will tell jeu it Is "the
Lewis . Harley. principal of the Ulg Yard." and if jeu refuse te let it
Girls' High Scheel, and Miss .lane i go nt that, tliey will recount certain ud
Campbell. enturcs connected with the pajing of
ThU afternoon tlie Alumtiae Assecia-! last month's rent, which leave only a
tlen of the Nermal and Girls' llis'h ,
Sihoels gae a tea nnd enteitalnment
in Westminster
Hull, Witherspoon
Iiuilding.
YAP TREATY SIGNED
Hughes and Shldehara Affix Signa
tures te Pact Ending Controversy
Washington, Feb. 11. The long con-
treversy between the United States nnd!
! Japan relating te the Pacltic Island of
Yap the subject of many notes nnd
ether diplomatic' exchanges-was form-
nllv and finally ended today with the cuen imrwani. j rej uigmiyseu i:ns reminueu me et tlie ,ilc; witer D. Pierson and Anna M.
signature of a treaty by representatives flambleis here said lis equal nevei fact thiiteu aie te celebrate jour sev- Murray. Nen-Mown; Hubert E Lundl"
et the two countries. lived. He operated mainly or. trans, i enty-lifth birthdiu anniversary en Feb- and Hutli I). Deldv. Come-Wlle- Na-
The treaty, which defines the rights I Atlantic liners until the steamship com- ruary 11, and I am taking this U, I,, errs jJihI Ethel Merris.
of the United States In Yap nnd ether i I'.mies baned him from s.iillnz. In raslen te send jeu my congratulations Iliidgeten. N. J.; William J lliewn
Islands mandated te Japan under tliellW0 llP as r4p1ne,r,,ei' I? have wen and very best wMies. T hope you will Amb'er, ami Irenle M. Plum Phlla
Treaty of Versailles, was i;ned hv J'JOO.OOO from Uil.ir-m Thaw, of I ItU- , hac many mere je.irs of happy sprv- delphln ; Jul Nccll. Wilmington, and
Secretarj Hughes for the United State's imtrch. nltheus'i both denied the story. ! ice te the world nt large, surli ns jeu Eleblra T. Slieridn, CliPMipenke Ciiv
nnd Baren Kijuro Shldehara for Japan I Fer the Inst two yentw he bad been have se geneieusly glum la the past. , Walter S. lllbbus ami Miriam I'.cditef
in the State Department. jut Havana valnh trjing te te-enter " cry slncerelj , .Heading; Arthur Perter nnd Anna
,,,,, country. Ills iittornej l.-re said "WAHREN 0. HAHDINC." .Chance; Lyii.nvi.eii. Pa. : Walter Ilel-
SENATE AIDS NAVY YARDS
Must Have Chance te Bid en U. S
Ship Repaira costing 55O00
Wa&hlnstflii. Feb. 11. (By A. P.) jCstle from England !n 1005 the pas
Without a record vote, but after ex- vmi-prs nicsputcil him with a levinj
tended debate, the Senate today np-
proved an amendment te the Independent
offices appropriation bill requiring that,
' dent, 'no expenditures in excess of S.-.000
II (Hutu Atlinrlt liut m ileKti riv Mm I'pacl.
sliall be made in repair
iriiin r rti renniifl ItUn.
I ing of Government vessels In home ports
I until a reasonable opportunity has been
..:...... ii.,m ..i'-n-.i .1 -.i .'
1 the cost of xuch work within the limit
of time in which it is te be done.
AI....J.. a UIU..1-1 rr.n- .. .,
,CAaui n.,..ua.u raiiB ie nanyi
An... i.i...p...i.i rt...i.
""w " """"' Hn
Newarli. N. J., Feb. 11. (By A. P.)
. . . .. -..,.-.. ... .. ., -
-.ieaniier Arciilbald, .Mayer of New.
nrk. died this morning following an
I West Chester Man In Jail After Ar -
rest In Philadelphia
11. l)"rexe, for' some tlnie a ""business
man nere, nui wne uisiippenreii sevetal
lie was cantllieil tesleulnv afternoon
1.. iii.n.,.i,.ii.-i.. ii..i 1....1 1 ' 1. :.,.".
111 i uiiiiiiviiniiM. 4'1,-ai-i nun uerii uie
West for some time and while theie was
lineUed Iu tumble concerning u btuleij
nutomeDlie.
'CIVIMZKIV I'ANMIIAI.ISMI
Rtad the amailn facta or thii lierrlbta
conditions In Ruiala. tntltled "When Civil-
jBfi x-ruiua iurn 10 wanninnusm." In H.a;.
tlDel;ff-.i? Bunaar.
rvaue
- , llMIH O IIIHlUn UtHU
I
liinnfliK nifn ulien n iierwl iinr in lif.n.1 i.. ' . ' . . ... .. ...i.. .." .1 ........... 11... i--,.i. 11 ti . ..t -j , ,, .
" -" 1 ,1 " , (left teilav ler 0 te weens siny 111 limiiuc i-iij. . iit-mry 01 1 reuri i "niinen rieas ,e. ' ledav
pa V"s'NlH"' ",tlV'1' ,,l"'n',"' i" '' sewell K a. Bin! Clinten Begcrs Weed- Laber .Inmcs J. Davis, supreme die ' granted the following dherces: y
n which he bad been seriously accused ' p. pnBrman of the Civil Service Cem- 1 tutor of the I.ewil Order of Meese nf the Hebee Kljimtini from i..r0y Kiinpinii.
hjajeung weumn. is In ( hrtep Counts n,"sle , leavcH tonight for Urmenil Wmlil. nrihcd here tedaj und this nf- I .JgKS'ci" "nr lierry Mac
nrl-en te nwuit further acten b the " ,"., 1. ' !. ..ir.ini,.,! ,.1 ii.r,..,. 1 U.MAS. , Yitu... ..L
auuinrilies. , mnrklm- the liivlue of thn mr. Consuole J-. enilcra limn Kaluh J. w
. ... ' . I'.nnpl. I nrillll. It'I li'lill iiun.ni... ,t "iwi'hi- ..-,,-- l.Qlll .'. ':"' huiii ji n ,- iiiilM.n.l,
i ' '
AN
i i i in ii m ii i m i iiiiMMMipiMwiMMwiaiH inn in I 'I
liBHHsVP9HHHPH& iiiiBH, 'Vim - HI Am 1 1 Bj
mXZXX3!X&iZ
rann(.?vir. "j "t v. " - i " v s-jMy r -? - -,,.,ii'i; v,'-.iviJ.ii,xa3!s'cas!.2.&r5 a
A Ipv of Workman place, near front and Pcmbcrten streets, n rurncr of Philadelphia that Is new almost tue
centuries old, Is shown. All around the elm tree grass and (loners grew In summer and the little houses are
cexcred with tines. These were once the quarters of servants te the family of Themas Mifflin, first Governer
of Pennsylvania
QUAINT OLD WORKMAN PLACE
IS "LITTLE EDEN OF SLUMS"
Neek Hidden Away en Pcmbcrten, Between Frent and Second
Streets, Is Delightful Eche of Days of Leng Age
Ne one whose hti'iness or fancy or
I '"Ti '"' '" '" ?
,0" "'""pet between Frent nnd Second
streets could pass Idly by the entrance
te Workman place. If he were n strati-
pp. nf ,.. ......i.i i, libpt.. the
cafe of the fanciful or curious Work
man place would be still only a sugges
tion or a premise.
He would for the moment he occu
pied by the perception of a high bruk
wall, toned by time te a deep maroon ,
and breaking en cither side nt a house
that lese above it and ended in a trl-engular-slmped
reef, surmounted by a
chimney, and between the houses a pair
of wrought-lren gates left open in seem
ing deliberate invitation te. trespass.
Once Inside, arc seen perhaps a dozen
tiny dwellings behind the gardens In
clusters of four nnd live, and spread
according 'te an order that ner was
J"" Xs0 closest he gate are
i t erleshlgh , am .e?atlv"ly wide'
Others arc of four bterics. of only one
' m CRch . bl all, nt the preppr wn.
son, nre Moem with vines and tlewer
i . ..."
t detps.
"DOC" OWENS, NOTORIOUS
GAMBLER, KILLED IN FALL
Skill at Cards and Uncanny Luck
Barred Him Frem Liners
New Yerk. Feb. 11. (Hy A. P.)
News reached New Yerk today of the
death at Havana en .lanunry J4 of .
J. I Dec) Owen, a notorious old-time
jrainblcr. considered one of the most
xPt card manipulators of bin time
He fell downstairs at a hotel and died
he left n substantial estate in Havana
nnu Mmuirn.
Owens gener.illy worked with a con
feiletnte and in addition had unenmn
l'"- . . .,...,.
r ,vhn hc nrrlVril en the steamer Ma
Pup for refrnlnlns from card playing
'dm lug the vej.ige.
. ..... ... bm. .v-b
SYLVANUS SI OKtb A I btA
IGNORANT OF WIFE'S DEATH
.j ur, ai n
;her of Deceased Weman WasDe -
signer of Confederate Meney
nn mum AM TO RP SP.RAPPFn
. Iillsi w,,
.
. ... v ..-j j ni-
000 n lirew irdnsicucu unu w-.j.
-...ii- R Rniin
maniin'u - - --
. , .t, . rn(iiimitiir . thn
" - . -y ' ?, "
.MiCIUhUII. m-iii wuv " ;'; I". ,
fleet of the navy and took part ln the
1 Wetld War. It is understood that It
will be sold iih scrap metal.
CORTELYOU OFF FOR SOUTH
i-,,..,,,. ini,iie Safetv Cortelveu,
.
nishne Rh ne anaer mnrev nn
.-..-r . -w
I Bishop Uhlnelander, who Iiiih been
suffering from a heavj cold for the last
fcw , JHl was lepnrteil today te De well
en thu read te recovery. iK-exuect. te
return te Iin unties witnin tu weeu.
II IT'S A I'SKI) AUTOMOnilJ, YOO
want, you'll find It en page 10 und IU,
Adv.
... .. n,i.. T....V 11 rv,,iti . in!, it was nnneuneed tedav. On nun. Jam Oucltln. sm.ie iinutlnut n.. n,,ii A-...
'.?
mv
t.V' f,t
tt
EDEN? IN THE 'SLUMS
!$tesmSSi,SS8ESS!BS28S
remote Impression that the Salvitlen
Annv is somehow concerned. ,
The initials (J. M. en one of the
houses atv these of Georce Mifflin,
father of Governer Themas Mifflin, who
was first Ginernoref the sexeipign Slate
of Pcnnsjhanla. Workman pl.-uc, wall,
houses, trees and gnidpn are almost
just as they were when part of the Mif
flin estate", then close te the frontier
of the old Swedish family.
Ouce Were Slaes' Quartern
The llttlp heue were the quarters
of the Negroes who served the Mifllltm.
Which, however, was the house In which
the MllTlliis ihcd or where it rtoed must
be guessed ut. Seme say it wns tlie
Workman Pluce Heuse and ethers Hint
it was the bntber shop or the he:ie nt
l'rent and Pcmbcrten streets1. What
is mere probable Is that the Mifflin
mansion steed en Frent street almost
all the way from Pcmberlen street
te rit7.wnter, and that It was tern away
without any one bothering te record
the fact. That, however, must have
been long age, for there Is plentv te
indicate an ancient origin of tlie Frent
street houses, as, for example, their
doerwajs, thpir wainscoted halls,
their mahogany windows, their delicate
balustrades and their miintelptcceb
carved with flowers and sailing ships.
lly 1002 the court hud been allow en
te lapse into great dilapidation. About
that time it und two of tlie Frent street
houses were bought by K. W. Clark.
Workman place was turned eer te the
management of tlie Octaviu I Nil Assn.
elation and there was an almost im
mediate lejmenntlen.
PRESIDENT GREETS EDISON
ON HIS 75TH ANNIVERSARY
Inventor Spends Day Working and
Receiving Congratulations
West Orange. N. .1.. Feb. 11. (Ily
A. P.) President Harding sent the
following letter of congratulation to
day te Themas A. Edisen en the ec-
l cnslen of the inventor's secnty-fifth
tiirtndny :
"My Dear Mr. Edisen Senater
' Mr. Edisen iesp early und spent most,
ei uic iiny wonting ns usual, aitlieucli
, ieceiving greetings from his empleyes
Und many old firends..
'
MADELYNNE MIIT RF MIITP
IVIHUCL.I IMIC, muai DC MUlt
lr ebenchaln Ferhldden rhu
mrs "eencnam Foreldden te Chat
! With Friends In Court
I l-ns Atlgeles. Feb. 11. (By A. P.)
'Itb the n.unhr t J. Belten : kennedV;
ml ii i.r . !. ..I i ..... .. ..!i
: 0'""" "'ends and well wishers in court
iln the i.esenre et ,lp jllry wlien llrr
i trial is resumed next Tuesday mom-
of Life A.
Great Damage and Leis
. .,. I-,, i ci..m
icnu s,u. uiu v,.w.,
sn l'rani-k I'eh. 11. (Tlr A V
.'""""', 'V"i' " . .
-i ailleilllH u iiiimiiB mr i-iin ninny
lrem tlie storm which ler iwe uajs lias
I, .,,,.,.!.,- iiiiul.iii i imnvv rniiifn in m
"' - ' "'T ;' " ,, '. ,; ", -", ,, "
""",,,,,n "" '" iV
DAVIS LAYS CORNERSTONE
Secretary of Uaber Inaugurates
Worx en ivioece neme at anere
.. .i. ...... Mr...t.. !,... ..1
ih-i-muii" u " - iue ui
Sliere I edf'e 0 MU
' , pavls was temlered a dinner nt
' ' ...1 m,rehff en feet at the head
, ,,, ,,..-,,,, ..i.tpi, ..receded. He iie,1
.. el(I ,row,. n laying the cornerstone
h,, ti,0 later cxcrcUes. I-'lfty inemherH of
thn Phlladrlnhiu ledge were present.
The new home of the Meese will ceet
approximately $-w,wii,
IHBJirl'AVI
"TiTl jv .!..
STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE
TRIAL AGAIN DELAYED
Cpu'rt Warns Lawyers They Must
Speed Up In Future
Peughheepsle, N. Y., Feb. 11. (By
A. P.) Anether delay In the trial of
the Stillmnn divorce case wns granted
counsel for the plaintiff, .Tames A. Still
man, New Yerk banker, today, but
Supreme Court ,1m t ice Merschnuser told
the lawjers he would Insist en speed
from new en, ns "the public is becoming
dlsgus(ed with this case and the wny
It Is dragging en."
Counsel for Mr. Stillmnn succeeded
In obtaining n postponement from today
until next Saturday of arguments en
motions by Mrs. Anne II. Stlllman, the
defendant, seeking te shift hearings in
the ense te Montreal nnd te obtain $0900
additional expense money.
TRAPPED BYBANK CHECK
Man Known te Police of Many
Cities Nabbed in New Haven
New Iluten, Conn.,, Feb. 11. (Uy
A. P.) Warren E. 'Wright, known,
the police claim, te hnnkers in all parts
of the ceuntiy under the alias of War
ren E. Cawlej, was arrested here to
day and held under $10,000 en the
technical charge of idleness.
It was stated at the Mechanics'
Nntlennl Hank that Wright en Wednes
day effeied a check for $10S4 for de
posit, but Instead of accepting it tiie
teller gne a receipt for the cheek.
Ycsteiday private detectives came here
looking for Wright and he was found
hi a hotel.
Captain of Dctcethes Dennelly
stated that en him were half a dozen
bank books with deposits from S1000
te fs'-'OOO each.
Within nn hour after the arrest
messages came fiem the police of Teledo
and Springfield. O., asking that Wright
be held for them.
Wright claimed te belong In Phila
delphia. Elkton Marriage Licenses
Elhteii. Md.. Feb. 11. The following
were granted marriage license here to te
day: (leerge A. Itess nnd .Mildred U.
Ilea. Peter Mintiens and Mnttie Me
Kinney. Valentine A. I.nnfer and Mar
garet Franz, Harry Wolf and Sadie
Shlek and Edln K. llerry and Mniy D.
(Jillen and Sara E. Ounnellv.'Cileii Rid
negan, an nt riuiadcipiiia ; Wm. K.
enchlager nnd Amanda A. Fe, I.ans-
dale: Ktisse 1 Kurtz. Pottstown. mi,
Helen Eapish. llow-rlewn; C.Iiim mi J.
Cantield and Emily F. Bewman. Beth-
leheni: Wm J. Br'ehnev nnd Anim Sn.
,,n.lt,", ,M'- funnel. Pa.; and Charles
llinar. Trenten, and Augusta Husten.
M l"lUU'Mtr, . 1 .
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
re,t,'r,iv-1 tnl?X I0" uth ""'' Marie
Ml.""" " """
11 I I ail . r-uiiniHii. i.'i .x l . I n . i
ml
Mx cehn am Canireii st ,j m.
jm. nss ivmbfric,, si, MB
il!,reiVi m. lie'. 'at w. iimi ",!,',' aVe. B
.Mary
nd
ArchlA .1. llurnell. l.'.tn H. I.lndenoed St.,
nn'1 11'"9 !' I'lldmll 1114 f W:, Bt.
tl.v Klrlan N,'v Toik ( Uv.
ttmnwnil M Kramer 231 wiish rerf,1. and
l PI ere in f 1'ewlir. 171S Hi rp m.
.'.,Jeta (I. W-ller. 2121 N 4ih i. ,i viei.i
A, j)ran,i 42 nirhtnerd nt.
Arthur H .Miirls. v.ililnjrten. D. c nd
1'iiiFv jiuiui iiiij., i iinifn pr hi.
H.:i-rt ij. jm. ib-. n;. isih .t.. and
Jfien 11. nincnumn. him ite.il &t.
Dnnl neaalmalk. 0B1 H , Wiir and
Anna MIhImUz. M.'.ii rirkirt9 ixe.
, "'.M.VKtej Iv&k
Arinur . ...... -..I.'. ,i lern i uy, and
jtsBle M. Cunnlnatmni Nen vor( ilty.
DIVORCES GRANTED
.'.m'
l'"'. 11...1 .
Airnii'" .ii irnni ucn Atirahjiiu
Wli'fW" irn' ""'!. .";' ,
Court Nn, ,4 granted he follewing:
!!:uV;rnW'frei.Mrn;rWfVnjf-Ur'u,'
mar V. AdJim tmni .itred-w, Adami.
MODERN-DAY IAfilnw
p aura ie M the story of Dr. Alexander
rhm. Oatl. tlia rat Invanter. who "Vizll
iii iarbni Ball. tl r.at invan eF, whb ''n.w
wrr ", moment," tn the &.mhm SSS:
4 4,03 9M"l 8undw " n'nne nerSAJSi.
BRITAIN 10
SEND
T
Feuf- Additional Battalions for
Belfast Premised te Sir
James Craig
KIDNAPPED MEN STILL HELD
By the Associated, Tress
Belfast, Feb. 11. Sir Jnmca Cralf,
the iJlstcr Premier, announced en ar
riving from Londen today that he had
been assured four additional battalions
of troepH would be sent te Belfast Im
mediately. He said he had set no ttme
limit en the British nctlen te secure the
release of the Unionist prisoners taken
In the recent raids.
This statement wns supplementary te
his declaration before leaving Londen
that, In the event of the failure of the
British authorities te becure the release
of the kldnnppcl men, he would carry
out his own plans. "Wc hnve te con
sider the whole situation carefully, he
uld. Sheeting occurred in the North
Queen street area of Belfast this morn
ing. Police rc-cnferccments were sent
te the scene.
iJnnden. Feb. 11. (By A. P.) Tlie
Colonial Office nnneuneed today that
pursuant te authority granted by the
British Cabinet, steps were being taken
te release, thp tirlxenprn who were taken
into custody for offenses committed in
England from Irish political motives
prier te the Irlsii truce.
Conflicting reports nre coming out of
Irelnnd concerning the attitude of the
southern previsional government toward
rpcvnt kidnappings of prominent Ulster
men.
The "whole machinery of the Pro Pre
visional Government Is being employed
te secure the release" of these men, ac
cording te the Dublin correspondent of
the Times, who says the nlds nre de
plored by "every member of that gov
ernment, especially by Michael Cellins,
Its head.
Against this Is a report from another
source, ostensibly friendly te the Pro Pre
visional Government. Implying belbst
that thn Cellins administration had
forehand knowledge of the raids and
fetild immediately secure the release of
the prisoners by giving a direct order.
Meanwhile the Flster men nre still
being held, their whereabouts unknown,
and many people In Dublin are report
ed as convinced that thev will net be
freed ns long as the ten Gaelic football
plajprs, nrrpstpd en January 15 nnd
new In Derry jail, nre kept prisoners,
regardless of what efforts Arthur Grif
fith and Mr. Cellins may make. These
taking this view infer that the matter
surely will lead te further, and prob
ably greater trouble between the North
und Seuth.
Cerk. Feb. 11. (By A. P.) A
lorry lead of police traveling from Ma Ma Ma
croem te Bunden this morning was held
up by armed men. The uttnekers cap
tured the car, together with rifles nnd
equipment, but there were no casual
ties. Deaths of a Day
REV. W. E. HENDRICKS
Member of Episcopal City Mission
Was Forty-two Years- Old
The Ilcv. William Emmanuel Hen
dricks, of i!34 West Penn street. Ocr
mantnwn, a member of the Protestant
Episcopal City Mission, died yesterday
at his home. Hc was forty-two years
old.
Dr. Hendricks wus born in St. Croix,
West Indies, August 1, 1S80. He was
educnted at the Oeneral Theological
Seminary, and received the degree of
Bacheler of Arts from Yale.
He was ordained in l!ll- hv Bishop
Van Buren. nnd In 101'J became rector
of St. Themas' Church, Twelfth and
Walnut streets, wheie he remained un
til 1D1S. Since then he occupied his
Inte pest. He also served prier te 101-1
ns 11 irdshiennry te Perte Uice.
Funeral services will be held next
Tuesday at 11 A. M. in St. Barnabas'
Church, Cicrmantewn.
Captain W. G. Randall
Captain William (i. Randall, a fa
mous old sea commander who wns
knighted for bravery by the (Jueen of
Hellnnd and whose experiences cm
hiarcd both tlie days of sailing vessels
and steamships, died ycsteiday at Ches
ter nt the age of cightj-feur years. He
spent the closing dnn of his life at the
home of his son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Geerge P. Menree, H0S
West Ninth street, Chester.
Cnptain Randall was bem in Dart
mouth, England, 'April 111, 1SSS. hut
served se long en American vessels that
he has been called the "denn of the
American merchant murine. During the
Spanish -American War he received a
commission us commander in the navy.
The honor of knighthood bestowed by
the Qiieen of Helland was n reward for
the siulng of 21-' lives when the Ice
land, of the Helland Elite, was lest In n
storm February 10, 1S08.
The fuuctul will take place Monday.
Alban Spoencr
Textile Manufacturer Dies at New
Jersey Heme After Leng Illness
Alban Spoencr died nt Ills home nt
Beverly, N. J., Thuitday, uftcr a leiiu
illness.
Mr. Spoencr was n graduate of the
UnUerslty of Peuusjlutnla, a member
of the Eeytil Legien, and was for many
j earn a manufactuier of textiles.
He is survUcd by his widow, Essie
W. Spooner, n son, Jehn Allien Speen -er,
und a d.iughter, Mrs. Geerge 1
Seckcl, Jr.
Eugene Ivlns
Philadelphia Business Man Victim
of Heart Disease in Flerida
Euirenc Ivins. 12(1 West Unsnl street.
Gcrmantewn, member of the firm of J.
S. Ivlns' Sens, Inc., bakers, died In
Miami, Pin., jesterday. Mr. Ivlns was
about seventy-live jeara old. Death was
due te diabetes.
Until its incorporation Mr. Ivins was
head of the bakery firm. Heward 8.
Roberts, the ptesent head of the cor
poration, Is en the way te Flerida and
is expected te return with the body en
Monday or Tuesday.
Mr. Ivins was fend of outdoor life
and kept jnclits at both Miami and
Bench Haven. He was formerly n com
modore of the Bench Hinen Yacht Club
and was a member of the Union Eencii
1 His wife died eight years age, They
linn no cniiuren.
Funeral of Jehn Reynolds
The funeral of Jehn Rcj nebis,
nreminent member of tlie PhlladiOnlitn
ii.tr unit fnrtnnr AbUctiint fit. t!il..i
1 .. . I,.,l,l l,l ,.. 1.... ....
"" """ " "' """ "'"nniis irum Ills
' residence. 2721 North Twelfth street.
Pieeedlnc the funeral, a solemn rennlem
" w celebrated nt Our La.lv of
Mercy Church, Btead street ami Ku-
(lueiiannu avenue, nurlnl was private.
t. "'", -'-"m
Murtha Graham, father of tie Bv.
anmcu J. Oraliein, former wster efWt.
ROOPS TO ULSTER
' Ty y AW'
t t T 1 ." .
am
Physician Dies
r.,
" ?
Va' sW. '
-mmmmmmmmm m
DR. ,? W. 1I0LL,ND
Fermer Dean of Jeffersen Medical
College was seventy-three years old
GabTlelB Catholic Churcn. who died nt
hla home, 184ft North Second street,
Wednesday, will be burled Monday.
The funeral service will be held ln Ht.
Michael's Church. Mr. Graham wna
eighty years old. Father Graham is
new pastor of St. Jeseph's Church, In
Frackvlllc, Pa.
Mr. Graham Is survived by five ether
children. Jehn and Frank Graham, and
Mrs. Geerge Thompson, Mrs. Jehn
Dennelly and Mlsa Snrnh Graham. He
came te the United States from Ireland
when he was eighteen years old und
wns for ninny yenrs active in the An
clent Order of Hibernians.
Charles 8hane
Charles Shane. 10UI Puncauuen
fctreet, crier of Court of Common Pleas
Ne -1. dl"d last Monday at his home.
He was fittyslx years old. Mr. Shunt
wns a Phtludelphlnn by birth, and for
merly represented the Thlrty-hrst
Werd in the Stnte Heuse of Rtpre
scntntlven. He was appointed te the
pest of court crier In 11102, which place
hc occupied up te within three weeks
of his death. He. was treasurer of the
Zlen Episcopal Church of Legan fjr the
last ten years und u member of the
Redmen. Biothcrheod of America and
Odd Fellows. He i survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Shane, nnd two
sons, Je-op!!, aged 18. nnd Charles.
Jr., eiuht. Funeral sci vices will be held
next Tuesday evening at Ids home. In
terment, which will be privnte, will bu
ln North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Harry Cooper
Harry Cooper, forty -eight years, of
40 Seuth Forty -eighth street, died in
the Miserlcerdia Hospital last night
after nn illness of bcvcn months. Mr.
Cooper was for the lust six years su
pervising principal of tbe ( llnclihcld
Ceal Schools in Virginia. Before that
he was baseball and basketball coach
.. 1l'n.i fl...,.tiit. Vnt-llilll Sehoel. UUU
athletic instructor nt Swnrthmere I re-
paratery Scheel. He is surviveu uy 11
widow, Mrs. Elsie Cooper, anil one bun,
David, aged eight. Solemn high requiem
mass will be said Monday at St. Fran
els de Sales' Church, Forty-seventh
street and Springfield avenue. Inter
ment will be in Hely Cress Cemetery.
Geerge L. James
Geerge E. James, n (1. A. It. veteran,
who died Thursday, will be burled
Monday afternoon from hi home. 4110
Miinnyunk nwnue. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. MancM Kirwan,
rector of St. Stephen's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Manayunk. and in
terment will be made iu I.cveringten
Ccmeterv. ... A, ., ,
Mr. James died nfler three months
illness. He wns u member of Hetty A.
Jenes Pest. Ne. l'- G. A. It. J' or
innnv venrs he wns employed In r-ulr-meunt'
Park. He Is survived bv n
widow, three sons, (leerge D., 1-rnnk
and R. Ileber James, and a daughter,
Miss Elizabeth James.
Oscar Franklin West
Oscar Franklin West, for mere than
thirty-five jenrs court crier in Gammon
Pleas Courts, died jesterday of heart
disease In his home, 4220 Chester ave
nue. He wns seventy jears old and hnd
been in fulling health since last sum
mer. Mr. West was well known in
musicnl circles, being 11 charter mem
ber of the Orpheus Club, nnd for many
'years was tenor ln the Hely Trinity
Church chel". In his youth he wns en
oarsmen of ability and member of the
Multn Beat Club. He wns 11 Free and
Accepted Mnsep, belonging te Ledge
Ne. 51. His widow, two sons und seven
grandchlldieu snrvive him.
Jehn Mlseresh
Jehn Mlseresh, father of Jehn J.1
Sllseresh, a druggist at Amber nnd 1
Dauphin streets-, died jesterdny morn
ing. He wns seventy -eight jears e'd.
Tlie funeral will take place Monday
nfternoen at 2:45 o'clock from the
Mlseresh home.
Islder M. Hernandez
Isider M. .Hernandez., cigar uianu
faeturer. died Thill silnj at his home.
1714 Columbia ueime, iu his sivty sivty
secend enr. He was born In Cuba
and enme te this cltv In ISM). He
leaves bin widow. Tlie funeiul will
take plnie en Monday afternoon. Mr.
Hernandez, was a member of Washing,
ten Ledge Ne. 50, F, and A. M., ether
Masonic bodies upd the Odd Fellows.
ir.Tiisi
1IHANUI:K At rnihrinn S.J, pTir
10, 1(122. JOHN JAceii nnANDi:n, Re,i 74
Funeral aerMcs Tu.. Hth. 2 I' M reVu
dence. Pcinberten. N. J. Intirment JiapilHt
reKHAFrNr.It.--Fcb. 11. MAHV J ,Md
of Tlumma , II. Rhaffiier Itelathea Hn .
fri.wi nre Invited te funeral K.rti,.. ,.7..u
I?
S 1, l et lhj residence of .Mrs K. .Shm;:
Innd "M N ferinminn ave. Interment en
Tuendav. Mhvtnv.ii, l'a. " ""
IHCKr.HMJN Near Smllhv 111,.. S-, ,,
Feb, 11. JOSHL'V l". Iiualmml ,,r h,
late iKbecra Dlcl.ersen Relmhc,' 3
1 . ."W
KrsVKL .. .'-"'
K-x, Vy . lV1ss
! ii 11 HU U1HII 1 J. ll. J . AO III -.
.Helly. N. J..,re Invited te attend fun,r.Ii
from U10 residence nf li dauithtcr. Mr J
Wedding Stationery
of correct form and phrase
ology, executed from hand
wrought plates.
JEOALDWELL&Oa
Jewelry - Silver - Statwhcky
GlESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
iffiin
DIES ATAGE 0
Fermer Dean of Jeffersen ;
lege Succumbs After I
Brief Illness
HAD NOTABLE CAReJ
wflRDre,J?r:J!'n'nm "nd.l
.. ...vuij-acvni years nmk
'I., """' s-eiicge nnd dMn u
celleae nlmnnf e. 1 .. . . "
t0' pOO.Che,tnt ttreeJ.1
venrs ,,t "" ""
At the time of t,i ..11 . . .'ii
becntise of his advanc n , V, !
Helland was recognized n, l,.S?"J
mere than probably nnv eth,J JLS
ndvancliiff thfl college te its hA
..... .,k et pnysicinns. " J
She funeral, will take nt. m j
mernlnK nt 11 Ji L . 5C .Th. Tneil
home. The ni.. V.r,?m. ln HB
by the Itev. T. i ,;i V; ",',.. DP. ndti
Sf-S'-J Wk i. Wh'nd' I?
fflS'dfSa
,..i" "Li'"f .'".enibers f thc f.rt
tpgKe'icSjHe!
n ..Athens. Greece. 11J . '."? 1' M
bu Idlng for the American ETi"
A ensandistberctefcli
Dr: TTn1lnn.i 1 . ..
Tcnn . Anrl aT"," " Ni
school in Louisville. Kv...!?
?"S .7' ...fr?. the. vZU
i1!."$Zliz
-Then he returned te LetilMtil.'d
entered practice win. 1.1. .llV, Hi
SSi,Trf "..saw? tthTu3
1872. "nrefnAV ' V": 'T ."? eIW. I
,L."L-.H CT
:. "" "' "'aieriii meUca, cllnta
j!eclw,1Pn,'Wcnt of the Kentucky Bh
Mcdlcn Society, and In 1878 wui
Tf lTii.. , ..".. .. . ;!
Ml' 1 ',".,"" wns ralI,, te JeffeM
Medical College n 18S5 te fill the SSH
professor of chemistry am 1 te'GK
and wns made denn ,. .". ' ',.X'MII
was n fellow of the College of gJ
... : v. . """'"er 01 me Amerii
hilosephlc.il .Society. He was Zj
.ii . ",,lnDr et boeKR en med,
subjects nmeng them, "The Dlrtl
! HI'." "Lnbotntery Mnnu,!
fhrnkr, - .l",i'.., ""ft J1
-'.' "MM UAH-,Hgy, '
m:Ttis
. nrttCK. Fh. 10. ADOt.I'lt. WlevfcH
Dina or KlizaDetn. neid ft, Frltnili
reini vi-fl lnMterl In ftintiui ... ..
late residence. 4113 N. 13tli Nt Sun4tr
t,t,i-v'.i-"v:,. .."' !-ft jb?
I.....V.. Mi.c ..i u.-urjip v, . weidel.
in.- nun iiiviiiji- nre invnra ie the Mfl
en iumiwj' aiirrnnen. at 2 e clock, at I
n. irrmtiKr, iuiu .ICllcrntin 81. Jnitn
nrUnlf.
HOtitiASP On Fib. in, 1n;2. Dr. JAV
I, IUI.I.I nJlil4fiir. nVTCf On TOM
mernlnc. nt 11 o'clock, at hln rM
2000 Chestnut nt. Intel merit private. Flit
umil nnwrr.
kewi.uh reb. 11. jesr.ni n. vn
I.cn 8r.. husband nf Prl'cllla Pelttrl
Kowler. neltlie nd friend. nle Mltcli
i.niiKp, fe. .1,11, i'. Hnn a, ,i.i scroll
Trllie. Ne. ae. I. O. 11. M i Court O.rm
ten, Ne. fi'l. V, of A., and Uermtntf
Republlcin' Club, are Imlted te attira I
nerHi service, -ruenny. r l' .11,, at nit
rermen'e, t'.iis Mnsneua me,, uermanu
Interment Iy lllll Cemetery. Friend! :
cull Mnndnv evenllitr.
DAIlOKn Feb. 8. ANNA V... widow I
Jehn lladiter. Kunenil, Munday, 1 P, a
resldenca nf her nen-ln-law, Charlea HM
man, 211 N. 37in at., cnmilen. N. J. IBM
muni nrfvule Nnrlhwivul (Temelerv.
I'ATNO. reb. R. 1IU2. Wtt.t.IAM Ll
beloved husband of Marv Patnn inee Wilkrrll
furmrlv or Atlantic citv. n. j. Benin
nnri frlemln are Invited te attend funtl
serlcen. Saturday. 2-30 P. M. ereclaelr. I
relil.nce nf .Inlin Waller fturke. S. K. MT.l
ITth mid Meri la ms. Interment prlnH.j
ArlliiBteti c-meiery. Aiianue uht pin
nlp1. rilliv.
. r... . .. .
IIUWAIIU. 1 C"
n. .lesEnr. huntunii
Ann' Weber Heward, nelatlves and frlw
a. lr.il.Arl In ntln,l riltlerfll H.rl'rH. UM
d-iv. a r. M.. renldnnce. 2.111 13. RIecura t-i
Mount Alr. Interment nrlveie. v
KIIANi:. 1 ell. 111. l-HAIll.l-.S, nU'DlTKIHl
Mary H. Shane (nne Wlnnilll) nlil'ml
nnd irlends. en.ccra 01 unmrnen nui hi
Ne I, and nil nrRanlatliiiri et which
via a member ure Invited te attend funn
services. Tuesday. 2 p in., m n.s mi iw.
dence 1021 v . l-iuncnnnnn avt-. mifiiiM
Vnnh Cedar Hill I'enietery. Vlenlnt M
Hiiv evenlllir.
.SC1IWAH, Feb. 10. 10:. JIICHAH,
PCHWAIl. beloved nuiuann or late cilia
i..,n. MHiuub. nired 73. HelHllves and frltr.
no Class It Niicliwl Keneflclnrv Aie lit
United te attend funeral services, .MenJW,
2 P. M . from hi" lain residence, flMJ
Marshall t. Inlerment private. RmW
.nn.. i. tl.upil Kunriav evenlnir. H te ID. I
THTTI.K. Fell. 10. 1.U2. JOHN II . t"
band of Hlla Tuttle (nee Thompjenl. Fuinw
I.-".... .-.I,,. i M res i enre. .13111 KnHf
st Tnceny. Interment North Cedsr H1B
Cemetery. Frlenda nuiy call Tuesday tn
"'iM'.TTrtlCH. On Feb. 10. 1t
... U ....ii nl.tni- Mltn tdt-e Kn 128. 9.'
and A.' M.. Invited te funeral, en Jlenilu
at 2 I . M . TTum IUIO rt-n iiencu. J.l uwmi
nve , A'rdmerr, Pa. .
MOSES. Feb 11. SAMUKL St., ion
Itcv and Mrs. David Moses. Relatives Ml
.. i.l.i.. lr..l.,1 tn rfn,l fiinir.il serllCOl
Kirdav. 1:30 P. St.. at the resldenct.tt
ii niirenta. M3 S 5tli at. iniermeni
NH,VJr.n.'le.,v' .. in!v?. OSCAR FHANK-
I.lN.'liu's'iand of Careline llartrani We
..... .I..hn lIaiI fpimls also t.edse Ne. &L
l- jnd A. M.. a Ml members et OrpJ
Club, are Invlt-d te th service, en 1'
nUeriienn. lit 2 e cieck, ni nis w rra"
4"2H Cliester nve. iiuernici i pi nnir.
THfMl's'ON'. Feb. 10, 1U22 MW!
-V "l- .S,rif ' VeV'nen st r Phils', ft.b"
it tesldei.ee, ill! West Delaware ate y,.l
aiU. tul Funeral from the home, SIenUT, I
.V.T.fLJkt Tl. FVFI.YN K.
ey. '. . '"? ,',':'-,S,r?!,S!J, f,V7eW,
rtdUBl'ter of the late Kv"trett D and B.rMJl
liuxnne Hull. Funerel services Mi W,
menl private Ktndlv pmlt nevvers
husband of lnje Catherine nin'hn,',.SS1
ntlves und f r ends are Invited te "T1
funeral, Tuesdaj. 8.30 A.M.. Ite reslaenf
iwSfl Upland st. fAHemn lildh requiem ml" 1
"A." i
.r,ii nf II essei acraineiu,
Interment Hely Cress Cemsterv
lll'CK. In New- erk 1 1 . f'0- ''
MA11Y KnOHKBaKK. vvjilew- ' J'TlC
Hick. Funeral service' Stenday. 2 30 P. r?
V' N JW st. Interment prlvite.
khKisr'N s .r. ie.i,
liEV At Hlverlen, .-. J.
AlUlltSTlTH A. DEV. na-i-ii ii.i. J ",
1,1 frlenda. also all sec etles et h ,Ch ,,
ll se an envirn ,-n w. - ;-;;p,i
r. ure Invited te attend Witt.
'. M , residence 431 ThfMJi
i. Interment private, rrlet
vva n member.
Tiiesdns. J i
ave . Hlverlen. iniermem ,,ii.nc - ,
innv call Monday evenlnB. .t ,. .,,'!
HI'lllvlrll.MAN. ttuiiueiiiv. r"i, .. --
?ftT"?:! "".? rrl
Hniv CreHi Cemeterv,
1.
TXCOll. son ei rriiim i,n, -" - invlfM
B,d 23. Relative and friends are Inv"''
n attuid funeral services Sundjs. l-'J.'f,
M ui Inte icsldencc. 2(in N. 33d st Jntlf
"".",l. I,IArv.L,55h?'pir,(?rSiKnKn. e,u.hw
wffiftSSL
fmwSrftSV'
SmdSAi
VUBK, ,V
tfitmmaiMtAssMv-, ,.,
&!&ikt&M&iibiii
mmuiimvit (.iflj"? .-:.