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$V' T GENOA, CONFERENCE LOSES ITS
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.
vm
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,j K AWArtu wiuuw $iy,uuu
fCiv r stugrme Court Upholds Verdict
m ."-t Against Railroad
Wi; ? JL verdict of $1U,W0 obtained in
tt?1' C" e Common Pleas Ne. 1, of this
E.1, A 'eetw. hv Trs. Rertmde M. Rwd asalnst:
fi;rT.v.. ': '. w::v: 'z.7rz:c:
rSW Afirecver Jl iuuireaus upcruuuj ut
RjPWladelphla and Heading lCallwey,
v',-.vs anstaincd by the Supreme Court at
Washington, which reversed the decl-
In the case rendered by the Su-
& P.neii ? Dam n avlt-ti n 1
L Um nvH n Txrtdew. brausht sntf fnt
ltJIlt - bs eft t-aaantlf n fhs lsnfK At has
,-,-- ewsaskve) w..T ...-. ..,..
VW1MU, AAW -. ----t . .v.v. wisisw.-
en tne Heading, xne buil was
ght under the Federal Employers
'LUbiUtyAct.
. 'At the tin
"At the time of his death, February
j ! 9S, 1019, Reed was en a run between
VJthia city and Seuth Bethlehem, and
Vasslstlng te put away a caboe.se,
?&?WaM!MinlI a Dosltlen at its front. Jehn
nt.
;. w j. Meuevitt. Jr.. attorney
. 7"iV-.Vi-Z..i -r- -" ' i--
McDevltt, Jr., attorney for
urs.
""TJBaejd, contended that In consequence
U , of the negligence of the engineer, the
KVvtcaBoese was deranca ana iteea was
t rlaiaiiy injurea ey Demi; crusnea againac
Mfr :r
jl nn Hinuini uu ail uujuiiiiuk Lruuik.
INSIST ON NEW SCHOOL
All Chestnut Hill Aroused Over
;i',S-' Antlauated Structure
l'r'rVLl..-. ,. ,. . . m,, ,. .i...
iyfV(; vuxaauu ail v-uesiuui um is iuur-
j&H -fly arensed and bent en mnking use of
."r'Yii kammti.m uniim.ti. .t Mmn. ma ....!
Altwt.mf IMnitadAn fn rtit llrl n nrlinnl nn th
khTlffiii iflw ntirefmsAil ffrntinrlu nr ffrmnn.
VtAj(ta'rn -end Southampton avenues, te tnUe
r&W.tke Place of thp Jeseph B. Gilbert Pub-
''TJraVJmNg nchoel at Twenty-eighth street and
Xing raaigi'tana avenue, wnicn nat eecn cen-'.thf-jRwaned
by citizens as Insanitary and
i"7i '.iMttewssiy antiquated.
Ml'&FWe Chestnut Hill Public Scheel As-
W"seUUen's executive Committee will
54riSasMt tenlcht te make final arranec-
r.ulu aseata for the Friday night mass-meet-
'stimnint the condition of the Gilbert
fe-'sfchoel will be made nubile by reanv
fay? ssseakera who bave conducted personal
M, imatlgatlens.
W UNCERTAINTY IN BUSINESS
'jFeeJeral Reserve Repert Blamea Lack
of Confidence In the Future
' Most markets fhew a feeline of nn
ecrtnlnty, nccerdlnc te the Federal He-
Bank of Philadelphia
In Its
in the
lrf,innhlv
report en conditions
V'-iSS.'Milrd Federal Reserve District
1 litre
Wbmiiui te be.
nccerdlng te the report,
HI' j" lack of confidence In the near future.
;jj, The uncertainty of prices ami tne
Cw taet 'that the expected freight reduu-
K"tf Hem have net been put into encct are
.WjI"4etrrentB te sustained buying, It Is
iUii rerted. Buyers are waitlnu until a
i'hi. fs-ausasi-nriri 11 inniiH sii- inn i i ir ih
4eiaitely determined te be Impossible
4 ni:
MA A URGES DRUG RESEARCH
iiJVem9 vt -eiicgc or rnnrmacy iciib
,," 'niwsnii uiuu or -eeiii iieeu
Catabllshment in Philadelphia of n
V-aaHnaal ln-Htiifn fnr resrnrrh In tlin
t;'j),!ISJiH ei cuiaiivc urus ua unni uj
sWJDr. William O. Bralsted, president of
'JjA'tbt College of Pharmncv, in au address
'nwqsj oeiero me tviwams tjiuu at
he Bellevue-Stratford Hetel. The
speaker said that the College of Phar-
nzrz
aey
weuiu ee an exccnenc euse ter
Kwin e i.oeo.ooo.
t work ami urged an endowment
Etei
ARRINER IS RE-ELECTED
ire of Lehigh Ceal Company
Alie Retain Office
, Warrlner was re-elected prcsl-
ta LrFUigu ueai and Mivlcatlen
at cue annum meeting of
8. bcld In the I.nfnvr'ttp
The entire beard of manuecri
''re-elected.
k'OUeatlen Of lvhnf is In ha ilnnn
M capital', surplus and undivided
of the company was referred tu
ara ei manaeers. which met vpk.
afternoon. Ne announcement- nf
uen in tne matter was made.
fa of the beard refuned te com.
. tIAfifi the hllNinPRfl frnnanrtiwl
fe : : "
JV, ON WAY TO AMERICA
JJ-rtJeneral Gregery
vvwi itaaer. is re-
Emprew
.BUt.
m?Szii
1
fCepyrlihts 1D32I Or The Chlcae Trlbuns I
IK" this COrJFEREffCE,
gyve mum; net discuss
REPARATIONS,
OR DIRECTLY 'J
iVttfWBA0
rVnen doctera confer en a sick patient, it's peer
car away the man wtth the meaicine.
I
Back Up Fishermen Who Have
Asked Congressional. Action
Against Oil Dumping
FEAR BEDS MAY BE RUINED
Bivalve, N. J.. Mnrch 1. Ovster
planters in the Maurice River Cove,
most famous of the evstcr beds In New
Jersey, will join v.ith fishermen and
resort officials in the fight new being
waged in Congress for legislation te
prevent the pollution el waters near
the coasts and iu navigable streams by
waste from oil-burning steamships and
tankers.
Fer years the oystermen have guarded
oyster beds In the Maurice River ve
from any semblance of pollution. Fre
quent Inspections of the waters in the
cove and the tributaries are made by
sanitary experts employed by the State
Beard of Health, which operates its
own laboratory beat for this purpose.
Large hums are spent annually for safe
sanitation in the fleet of 300 oyster
schooners and at the shipping sheds and
villages near the oyster beds.
New the planters nre stirred ever
the growing menace of oil pollution, due
te the practice of crews in emptying
waste into the bav nr river, nr ram.
blessncss in pumping out tanker at
the refineries nleng both shores of the
Delaware River.
Shad finhermen for years had te fight
this pollution alone and ncer ninde
any headway, with the result that shad,
once se plentiful in the Delaware Bay
and River, nre about exterminated.
Unless the pollution can be stepped,
planters fear that the oil will ulti
mately ruin the vast oyster beds in the
cove, which annually yield a revenue
running into millions of dollars. The
Maurice River Cove Oyster Growers
and Shippers' Association has had
meetings en the question and will back
up the fight en pollution.
Most of this season's marketable bi
valves have been dredged from the beds
and n large part of the fleet, with the
crews, hate laid up at the wharves
until the spring oyster-planting season
Oil pollution is said te cause the most
damage te the seed ejsters. ,
COLLEGE FREE LUNCH QUITS
Most of Patrons at Massachusetts
"Tec" Are Janitors
Cambridge, Mass., March 1. The
free lunch at the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology, which we3 Inau
gurated January 3 for the benefit of
under-nourished students, has been dis
continued, it became known yesterday.
Medical authorities had recommended
that in view of the fact that they
found 40 per cent of technology stu
dents suffering from malnutrition,
coco nnd biscuits should be avullablc
free at the college
Only 200 students accepted the feed,
and of Inte this number dwindled se
that must of the patrons were janl janl
ters and ether empleyes.
WILL TALK ON JAPAN
Fermer Ambassador Merris te Make
Address Friday
Reland S. Me-rls, former Ambas
sador te Japan, wllj deliver an address
en "Japan and Japan's Ambitions" en
Frldev evening in the Perish Heuse of
the Chapel of the Incarnation at Drexel
The remmittee in charge of the meet
ing includes William T. Robertsen,
Santiase Casuals, Jehn W. Stewart,
Jehn E. Spencer. Heward B. Hindle,
Antheny Kennedy, Jeseph Whitelev.
Tnhn Cellier. James h. Garfield, A. 0.
Zelglcr and Samuel D. Wlnchcll, Hr.
ATTEMPT8 SUICIDE IN 8TREET
A man who held he was Jehn Jen
nings, thirty-five jeers old, of Teledo,
O., shot himself twice in the mouth en
Fifteenth street near the North Phila
delphia Station about 7:45 o'clock last
night.' Jehn Monaghan, 3010 North
Fifteenth street, was attracted by the
shots and had the man rernnvn,! tn !.
OYSTERMEN
IN
POLLUTION
FIGH
iflteS&n'. 1 .Vet'""
PRIZE SPECIALIST
DIRECTUT I
r isu
jTtr
policy te
EGYPT SOVEREIGN STATE
British Protectorate Abolished by
Proclamation of Allenby
Paris, March 1. A Caire dispatch
yesterday afternoon states that Field
Marshal AllcnbjBritlsh High Com
missioner in Egypt, has issued a proc
lamation abolishing the British pro
tectorate and declaring Egjpt a sov
ereign and independent State, with a
proviblenal status quo for the defense
of Egypt, the security of the empire's
communications and the protection of
foreigners and of the Sudan.
Washington, March 1. There Is
lively interest In Washington in tne
announcement from Londen that Great
Britain has decided te terminate the
British protectorate ever Egypt. Three
ears age the aspirations of the Egyp
tian people in that direction were the
object of official representations before
the United States Senate. On August
L'5, 1019. former Governer Jeseph W.
Felk, of Missouri, representing the peo
ple of Egjpt, appeared before the For
eign Relations Committee of the Senate.
His purpose was te discuss the meaning
of Article 140 of the Treaty of Ver
sailles which required Germany te rec
ognize a British protectorate ever
Egjpt. A few weeks later Egypt sent
an official delegate te Washington In
the person of Mahmoud Pusha te watch
ever any developments ensuing upon Mr.
Felk's representations te the Senate.
SIMS ANSWERS CRITICS
Replies te Charge of Propaganda for
Hla Promotion
Newport, H. I., March 1. Rear Ad
miral William H. Sims issued n state
ment yesterday regarding alleged prepa
gsnda for his promotion te the grade
of admiral. He said that had he de
cided upon his return from Europe net
te submit an official report en the In
efficiency of the Navy Department
"there would probably be no necessity
for dUcussing the question of my pro
motion at the present time."
The statement, Admiral Sims as
serted, concerned "letters written by or
te Jehn Ii. Lelghten recently published
in the Hearst newspapers" and char
acterized by these papers as propa
ganda for the nrometlon.
"I have been specifically asked," he .
said, "whether I was Informed of the
ncuvuies ei some or my iricnds, in
cluding Mr. Lelghten.
"Though I de net for a moment wish
te convey the impression that I am net
human and hove no ambition for my
self or my children in this matter, still
it is net a question of the personal in
terests of any one man, but it is very
much a question of the influence upon
the morale of the failure of the navy
te receive adequate recognition for the
services rendered by the navy in the
war zone."
PLAN NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Celllngsdale Education Beard te
Meet en Saturday
Plans for a new high school building
at Gellingsdnle will be discussed at a
meeting of the Scheel Heard en Sat
urday. The structure will he designed
for use hy the high bchoel and the
Junier high school.
Miss Klin Stern, principal of the
borough school, has called attention te
the need of the new building because of
the increasing number of students. Ten
of the fifty-right students at the high
kchoels of Darby, Upper Darby and
I.ansdewne will be graduated In June,
bur it is expected that fully eighteen
additional students will be enrolled in
September.
Chicago Weman Seeks Congress Seat
Springfield, III., March 1. Mrs.
Winifred Mesen Huck, of Chicago,
jesterday filed a petition as a candldute
for Congresswoman-at-Large te com
plete the unexpired term of her late
father, William E. Masen. Mrs. Huck
Is also a candidate in the Republican
primary April 11 for the full con
gressional term.
Stokewskl Concert 8otelst In N. Y.
New Yerk. March 1. Leepold Sto Ste Sto
kewskl, conductor of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, appeared for the first time
as a concert soloist In New Yerk City
latt nlgbt, when he played the clavi clavi
cembaeo, a modern edition of that fore
runner of-the piano in Haendel's con
CertO grOBSO for flutes. Oboes, haaaanaia.
strings and clavicembale la tka PaalH
dclphlan'g ceacert h rv - , 1 1
ceacert hr - " ...
,
' New N. J. Village elni'liillt
New N. J. Village elngIUIIt
The old Stene and Glever (arm near
Mount Ephralm, N. J., haa been de
veloped and about twenty-five homes are
new in course of construction and about
fifty mere will be started and flnUhed
by October. The farm will be made a
small village and It la the intention te
have the home finished In time m that
they will be eiempt from taxes until
10SS. Several farms have already been
developed in the vicinity of Mount
Ephralm.
winter kmet
ASHKYIUJC tt. C.
THE BIGGS SANITARIUM
AshevUIe, North Carolina
Specializing in the A. C, Biggs Efficiency Treatment
A new. Interesting' and effective method of restoring health and vigor,
and Increasing physical, nervous and mental efficiency. The treatment la
highly specialized and adapted te each Individual case. Well equipped,
liberally managed sanitarium, but no tiresome routine. If In 111 health,
write for free copy of our booklet. Interesting and Instructive.
pjJjHHJSrSKMSIEJSJSfi
ATLANTIC1 CITY. N.
On Ocean Frent
ATLANTIC
CneBreakt
Unusually attractive during Spring
Season. Rates greatly reduced.
IT uxurieus heated Solarium, bathed in sunshine, overlooking the
Jt ocean, where charming afternoon musicalea and complimentary
"Five o'clock" Tea Service invites complcte relaxation after the
return from an outing en the exhilarating Boardwalk or from the
Gelf Course.
American and European plans
New Gelf Club Privileges Fireproof Garage
V8M&
. ATLANTICCITY.N.J. I
Directly en tKc Oofieit I
tVbltmWBtaAA
iMisieMSsraMsie
THE PLAZA
ST. CHARLES & PACIFIC AVES.
Select. Homelike. Prlvate l)t(i. nunnlng
Water. Telephone In nil Rneme.
ALWAYS OPEN
DEITKICH ft RIHSKI,!,. MtTS.
COODFELLOW
Uurland Are CnS4lhr located near beach and an
ettrarlletii American clan. Alwera open end pre
tkllnr ercrr ceznfart. rrlrate balha. Het and cold
running water Electric ilthta, Eicelleat celelse
and e-rrler Moderate ratee. Ceerteelea extended.
Ottccnhlp Management. Ian. C. J. OoedJeUew.
BOTHWELL
Vlraima te. ajcuuil euumi irem uunvrawaik
and Steel l'ler. Every appointment. Hlgbeat
atandard In cul-lna and service. Booklet.
Special weekly rates. J. Bethwell. Prep.
HOVEL CONTINENTAL
Alwaya epan. alwaya ready: tertna moderate.
Writ or piene M WAIJIH DUNCAN
SHOREHAM jja, A-f ""J
13 SO tin dally. Games prlv. Alela Gruber.
PHJtLIPS house zsr
New aarienS-X.a.?.
TOUBS
N
CAMCTTYeOO
JIAJjAOC
." - - M.
'tSSietSS0B0KflfSlii'' i!
ASSA
BAHAMAS
::::
:!
!:;;;.
!:!::
Where "Every day
England's Quaintest Western Colony but a Week-end '
from New Yerk only eighteen hours from Flerida
S. S
. "Munarge" of the Munson
Line leaves New Yerk Feb. 18,
23. The P. & O. Line leave
Miami (Ha.) en Men., Wed.,
Fri., until Mar. 8. The Ward
The Development Beard S
Nassau, Bahamas ;;:;
Lines RsyaieBd & Wkitcemb Ce. Flerida E. C. Haial C. 'l:A
Mqmeb S. S
G7 Wall St. New Yerk
133S Walnut
i:i:u:.'tt.
!.!:::.
eea
;.....v.r.:.
Surope
a
UR arrangements for travel
I are complete in every aetan,
itineraries for individuals or
.te accord with their own ideas and
desired te spend.
Escorted Teura or limited membership leave at frequent intervals via
Mediterranean and North Atlantic Routes. Itineraries cover all points
of interest for the American traveller including the Battlefields of
France, Belgium or Italy according te route and
The Passion Play at Oberammergau for which we are Official Agents.
Pstssgt tidtsts for choice cabins en all Sttrnmtnip Lint
Cruises te North Cape and Nerweelan Florda.
Su?l5,lJFn,,,,Lre,;,Ml Mediterranean by the Canard. Ancher
lew S.S.TeeBla"-leavinf New Yerk July Sth-63days-S600 up.
aewJ
Fer Programs apply te
THOS. COOK & SON
225 Seuth Brend St. (below Walnut St.), Philadelphia
Telephone Walnut 0301) and 26S3
Arrange new with Gates Tours
GATES TOURS
fmM ttn
TerieTreWeV IttdtreStMelmr
22S Fifth Ave., New Yerk
AH tetm Teen ladaaV
Tf ffff rffifais tsffSagf
Issasj
eat Ik
srs iiseriiee, aaatlag
aeneral
si
leVaWaV-niai
m
w t
.M
-V, yjtt
'
Wamin Attemnta Sulelda bv Fire
Weman Attempte Sulefda by Fire
Scranton, March 1. Wrapping a
piece of oil-soaked rag carpet around
her body, Mrs. Samuel Burns, of
Tunkhannock, attempted te end her
life while suffering from a fit of de
spondency, due .te an unbalanced
mind. Her attempt at taking her life
was made while her husband was ab
sent at the courthouse arranging for a
Commission in Lunacy te Inquire into
her sanity. She was seriously burned
before neighbors extinguished the
names.
WINTK't HBBOK1S .
ABHKVIIAK. N,
ATLANTIC CITY. W.
CITY. N. J.
CHESTER INN
M.H iOKK AVK. NEAR BEACH
Centrally located. Convenient te churches
and all attractions. Reems with runnlns
water and prlvate baths. Electrle llahts
Elevator te strast level. Lars comfortable
exchanges and leunslnt rooms Bpsclal
" Ing rt'. Ulclt. MR8. D. KNAUER.
WeatminatsW Kentucky Avs. nr. Beach,
running watfr. Oixin all year. A. V. KOPP.
L4.KEWOOD. W. t.
MEMBASSY
Newty built aim newly iurnun4. au out
side roema. Private bathe. Het and cell
runnlns water and telephone In all rooms,
Hintarlan outline. Ilualc. Danclnc. OrUl
and billiard rooms. Booklet. Telephone
Lkewoed 881. New Tork OtOce. Schuyler
IJ23.
The Madisen, Lakewood, N. J.
Quiet, reflnrd eurreunalnra. Belarlum. Oolf.
Moderate ratea. ROBKRT M. CROUCH.
MOUNT rOCONO. PA.
MKADOYV8IDE INN
Mt. Poeene. Pa. In the Poesne) Mountains.
Newly built: all euta'de roema: ateam heat,
electricity. prlte hatha Reduced rates.
A8HETILT.E. W. C.
T11K MANOR. ASIIKVIXE. N. O.
la America, an Knilleh laa.
TOCK1
msiuERICSSONLINE
Fer Baltimore and the Seuth
Dallr at P. M. 8 e'Ctaek Saturday
Ne Sunday HUamer
Freight and Passenger
On ww. ti.Wi round trip. 3.00 (ram
Pier a He. Delaware Ave.
U '
is a day In June"
S.8. Line leaves New Yerk each .:::5
Sat. Raymond-Whitcomb Tours :;
lave often in early March. De- ::;
llghtful climate, outdoor sports, ":!
excel at Nassau, 'Land of Per- ':
feet Climate.' ":'
!
St., I'nlla.
243 5th Ave.. New Terk,'t
.wv.v.R::;;;:-,w.R,R....::';j
:t::;.'
:?V:wH:::;S?iJi3
$S
QD0KS
te and in Europe
we plan special
small eartlea
,y a.
the amount it is
?wvj
I 1
am m .:!
aaV M .:!
afcma :!:!
.!.
for Europe
OBERAMMERGAU fa again fcrepariaf for
the spectacular renewal of it religious de
cennial tow, which will be enacted during May
June, July and August of 1922. Special arranged
rnenti hare been made by Oatee Teura for
reserved boekiaga for this old world religkrei
drama.
Br '" ef Chrut
12 Oberasasaergea
ea
Agenu, fsTi Vraiaei wVreeUjnuSeUel
Osl.
... j . . ..'.'.. i - -
Tvnie W. aQOWie( rstre.", I, '
1 1 Tee
AmttmlgMMefd eyetteai
Mfcer el werU'eTtle1? la Fraaae
. ' ' f
' wtma
34 DELIGHTFUL DAYS
AbflirdheS."0ter!er"AiaereIntheNeflhIind
n The Annual North Cape Cruise mm
Kites Direct from New Yerk dud'.
are$67S June 28. 1922 ingheme.
and upward ""' ward passage
Visiting v .iww,t' . Generous
. , call or phone .- .
16 ports f0, our new AOrc f
and te 0 North Cape Boek , cursiens lt
the fa- with 24 php. ' te beau tl.
meus fjords 'ews'0 ' ful yerW((v
As if en a prlvate acht you will Sail en the
luxurious S. S. "Osterlcy" of the Orient Line. This
ship (18,100 tens displacement), exclusively char
tered for the 'itaymond-Whltcemb North Cape
Cruise, has excellent nccommeditlons, from
Suites with Dath te Single Reems. The delightful
public rooms and bread decks render the "Ostcr
ley" superbly fitting for this summer cruise.
The unusually comprehensive Itinerary Includes
Iceland, the North Cape, the Lofeten Islands,
reyal v Trendhjem, medieval Dergen, vivacious 3
Christlania, gay Copenhagen, Zccbrugge, Londen.
Europe "Old" and "New"
Europe today, with Us old glories, haa innumerable new at at at
tractionsmeeorials, preat battlefields, the first "Passion
Play" since 1910 untold interest for American Travelers this
Summer. Europe, this year, eifera Americans mere than ever.
The Itineraries Include Creat Britain. Helland, France.
Switzerland, Italy. Spain, Bavaria and the "Passion Play."
Raymond-Whitcomb Round the WorldTeura 1923
Eastteund or Westbound Early application advisable.
"The Best in Travel" te California or Flerida
Varied routes nnd complete Itineraries with assurance of the'
best occemmedat Ions. Comfortable, unhurried, carefree travel.
Our California or Flerida Boek sent en request.
Steamship Tickets
As agent of the great Steamship Lines, tec cm procure your
accommodations te Europe, Bermuda, Nassau, Westjndies, or
elsewhere at the regular Steamship Bates.
We still have a tew copies of the Raymond-Whitcomb GUIDE
TO WINTER TRAVEL, containing description of all prin
cipal resert: routes and estimated cost of travel.
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO.
1338
Walnut
Street
II idii!JBBs9Bt II
Frank's Tours
EUROPE
Trequent Departures Mnrch te September
isititlG
Passion Play, France, England, Switzerland, Italy,
Spain, Norway, Sweden, Helland, Belgium, Etc
Next Departure Tour E 30 s. S. "Olympic," March 11
Msltlng
SPAIN, with Easter Week at Sevilla
Send for complete Boek of Itineraries, advising- approximate date of denar.
ture desired and countries ou wlbh te lslt. Early application necessary.
Independent sttamr llckets via any linn at company's regular rates.
TravcMn-Comfert Tours, with Escort, Limited te IB Members, te
California-Honolulu
Msltlne
Grand Canyon, Apache Trail, Colerado Reckies, Yosemite Valley, etc
Frequent Departures Spring and Summer Da Luxe parties, teurlnir Tall'
fern a neserts in T-passengcr Autes. Everything flrst-claes. hist traina Lest
hotels, liberal sightseeing anil time for resting. ", uesi
Bermuda Teura
8 days and longer. HOD.00 and up
Other Teura te Southern Resorts
Cruises te
West Indies, Cuba, Nassau, Jamaica, Panama,
Venezuela, Perte Rice, etc,
10 days and longer, $180.00 and up
Send for cemplete information and detallcd Itinerary of Tour or Crm
desired '''
FRANK TOURIST CO.
219 Seuth 15th
Established 187S
New Yerk
"NDW"
EUROPE TOURS
frequent Drpartures
Beat Arcommedatlone
Varied Itineraries,
Intludlne New Memerial.
American uaiueneiae, ana the
I'aeelan I'lay"
llluitntffl lloekltt en rtqvtit
Raymond & Whitcomb C
iiia Muluul hi. 1 iiiirrl JSul ,
ROUND THE WORLD
,ib5SiVS "SMPRU5S el FRANCB-
laeledbli hIJS Cb UUEri !,00 n1 P
atlesia. Heltli. p., p,,t,. Guidee; eu.
fUjVt.,," c"'. Fakrearr 9
& MEDITERRANEAN
iaSrJiM "IMPRESS "sCOTLANn
IWlWu! ?? CRUUE. 1800 and "p
- ' ' 'I
32S55
5
Telephone
Filbert
3864
St., Philadelphia
Bell Phene, Spruce 0852
Paris Londen
AF5XU
TU. ijk ... .. W
weriua rinest Climatel
viu mere ey
LINE
S.S. MUNARGO (Nr)
MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES
.-- r. ..n.ru,
"W. "'.. rSlla
ua.rujiyr Uiul.
n1 Wall Kt N.V.
or
Pall River ijne
Te Bosten
Orchestra ea each steamer
t-T.PI.r 14 N. B. (rulls. .uV.VI.Tm rwr
KEEQAN
11 PI A I.-
IN MEMIIRIAM
LUIiriA KEBdAN. wh m..'!branc0 ..of
surch 1. luae.
u-n 4i. '"'u ilia lit.
Qt7 ? keb'Sa'nV'
,. deaths
?allf ELMER. I
? St
i'- 9S AneIea.
services fhurs, "i &' xrMr. Funsrsl
wraT vrtir be t2'W' ' "" Mj'ef la-
UiUra Adalnh '- -. "n OI Otln ..J
! ' ' ill i
. .. .. "l.A :.
AXtltfiU n.k n ittUl llfAt J-T.-
tcr of tha 1ft( lrl V, and Aivenla PS
20th and Cherry nts.. Tours., at 10 80 A,K
Interment private. ?Wl
of late Jeseph m. Any. .Funerat ervletSj
Thur 11 A. M., CO U. 80th it. Int. mK 1
BARBEIL Teh.. M,
ISM.
JAKES
BAnBEn. . niuDant
MeDeucall). In hh
biuband of Alice F. UarMr (.
I, In hli 70th yrar, ReImIvm S14
VViiL A attend fiimral fnStl
., 1:80 P. M.. late nildtnc. iiM .J
rricnqi are inriifq 10 iinu lymrai nn.
feM. Than., 1:80 P. M.. late reildtnc. iiMr
"., uin. VMWWIB ..m.., e
BAUSn. Feb. 37. JOHN, husband of I
9 fit tarf
late IX)Uli Ilauer. neiatlvta and
inritad te funeral
8034 E. Orleans
at Int. Drlvttc Kett. 1
5,-j aiit -.
BOSLEH. rb. se. MAAI19 b. BOSLBiL-;
friends are tnvltad te attend funeral MnleM,!
Wta.. H r n( per ! riuuean, 17aafJ
W. Tleta tt. Int. private. j
A
friend
P. M., at her late nldnce. UB1 N. 20th sT,J
int. Northwood Cern. Bemalns may be vleweak
NftrcgJU'fl: 1M. MART, bste-.
wifs of Michael Herc ana aausbter ntii
Mary andthe late Edward McOlnty. Rl.ijl
her late resldanee. 8907 Wallace sLSeianml1
Church 10 A. M. Int. Hely Cress. 1
DREWKR. Feb. 28. JOHN D. BREWEE.V
n.i.i.... mttA -mAm talain rr1MAIta n S3 a
tlert 8, Phlla, P. O., invlted te funeral srr-,
less, Thurs.. at. M.. at his iau rtsldsnes,
Uli B. Columbia avs. Int. prlvats. ar,tu'j
weed Cfm. Prlsnds rnav c .11 Wsd. ev.
DROE8. Psb. S7. ARTHUR . husband
of Mellis Brors. Relatlvts and frtend tBd i
all societies of which hs was a tnemtwr art
inrltra te ausna iunr, ..i iur. ea,
P. M.. at his lat nsldsnc. 270S N. Cres.t
ti . .. I.I n, miv.nt.ni.. nf rttmt. r
nuBUHitu r n.
t.'- j.1." "s..v"'ii,""i."iv.ir:'ia-
USCHKL. Fh. 28, JOHANNAH,
nf iaia Marcua isuicn . uva of. ni
and frUnds. also Miriam tAdsrs: Lady Wib.
Incten IOdas. in Invited te attend funeral, t J
Thurs.. 2:80 P. 31.. Asher Ben Drosd st. J
'u.j.i'liniU Tlrn.A ! tut. Art. It, i-.tTT 'I
rUHUH.' Of Winchester. Ky.. rb. jr. '
r Al. mb.v..
husbsnd of Juliet n. (neet :
Van Deursen). Kelatlvea and friends Invited
ti funeral serviees, T.iure., :3ii A. M., seii
Tiiea
S01
Newnail al. in. privaie. vifnmmiin cesx.
--.. Haaa lakes auenaltta Wul &. ""
CKLLA. At Atlantle City. N. J i"efc '
SS. JOHN A., huaband of Winifred BraA
kCelta. In 'his 88th year. Relative as4
xrienaa are inviina e aiiena mnerai. 'inurs..
0 A. if., from the Dennis A. Oermley Old
011 Paclfte ave. Solemn requiem masa Church
of the Hely Spirit 10 A. M. Int. Pleaitn.
llls Cm. .. ...
ui virrt.-.- . ,...-'. .r.L. wire
of lata Jehn Conahan. of County DeneaalT,
Ireland. Rrlatlvea and friends, a' in Sodality
or. a. v. ai. inviiru u luiivrni. inure., a AS
A. M.. from realden,:. 23S2 Mredlth at!
Belemu masa 1 1 requiem at Church of s
Francis Xavler 10. A. M. Int. at Cathedral
CCONUN. rb. 28. JAMES J., beloved
huaband of Amea Cenlln (nee Butts), la hie
38th year. Relatives and friends, alto mem.
bers of Kenslnrten Ledes, Ne. 44, P. O.
of 17., and the Tapestry Carpet Printers asi '
rulers' Union. Nn. 3.. Invited te attend fS
neral, from residence of hla elster-ln-law.
Elisabeth Redemlch. 2822 N. 8d at. Requiem
masa at St. Benlfaclus' Church 0 A. M. IbT
Hely Redeemer Cem.
COOPER. At tha Messiah Heme, Feb.
28. MARIA J. COOPER, need 63. Funeral
services rhuri., 1 P. M., at the apartments
of William II. Ratteteby, 3810 N. Oread st!
Int. Mt. Merlah Cam. Vlew.nB Wed. eve.
CULIEN. Feb. 20. 1022. ELLEN Jt.
daushter of lata Peter and Jane Cullen.
Relatives and frlenda are Invited te attend
funeral. Thurs.. 0 A. M.. from her late resi
dence, 1T42 Watklns st. Solemn requiem
mass Church of St. Themas Aquinas 1040
A. M. int. New Cathedral Cera.
DAWES. On Feb. 2( IB!".', ADELINE
H.Mwlfe of James H. Dawes. Relnthea and
friends are I ml ltd te the service, en
Wednesday afternoon, at 2:80 o'clock, at her
late residence, 8300 Arch st. Internist
private.
HAZZARD. At her realdenea. 1248 8.'
Bread at., en' Feb. 28. 1022. MARY ANN
nlte of Dr. II. D Kasstard. Solemn rt
qulem masa fit. Rita's Church. Friday, 10
A. M. Interment private.
HOMAN. Feb. 27. at Chester, Conn..
KATE, daushter of late Jehn and Catharine
Heman, In her 81st year. Int. March l at
Moosup, Conn.
, HANf-lNSeN. Feb. 2fl. HANNAH J.
llanklnaen (nae Jealln). ltVnnrn.1 ui MniML.
ence of family.
...t!.,,i,iiH n ' 20 22- the Rev.
PATRICK J. IIARKIN'S. Solemn requiem
masa at St. Mary's Church. St. Clelr, PaT
en Thursday memlns. The reverend clergy
and relatives and frlenda are Invited te at
,e19i.. Interment pariah cmetery.
. DELAHUNTT. Feb. 24. JOHN J hua
band of lata Marsaret Delahunty (nee Car.
nay). Relatlvsa and friends are Invited t
attend funeral. Thurs.. 7:30 A. 11., late mt- .
dance. 3S1S SniMtr m HftUmn maaM if va.
4tilem Church of SL Edmend, 0 A. M. Int.
jieiy ureea,
, DIETERLE On Feb. 2T. EVERIIARD,
husband of Lena Dleterls. ased 48 yean.
Ceerst Chandler Paul a Sen, corner 7th and
i-epiar bib. interment ureenmaum urine
tery. Friends may call Wednesday acalnf,
7 te e.
DOIIERTT. On Feb. 20. 1023. ANNA F..
wlfa nf W'lllam .T nnhartv. aaed S8 vaars.
Relatlvea and friends, ulae all necletlea of
which she waa a member, are Invited te the
funeral, en Thursday mernlnr. at 8 39
o'clock, from her late residence, 23.10 SeutH
11th Bt. Solemn requiem mass at Epiphany
Church, 11th and Jacksen st.. at 10 A. It
Frlenda miv vtiw remalna Wedneaday eva-
nlnc.
BOHAN. Feb. 27. MART A. DOKAPS lues
GUI), widow of Edward J. Deran. Relatlue
ana yienaa inwted ts funeral,
A.. ST.. from residence, 0242
Thurs., 8 JO
llaxal ae.
Solemn requiem maes at St. Carthare's
Church 10 A M. Int. at St. Denis' Cem.
, DUOAN. Feb. 27. JOHN J., son of the
late Hugh and Drldsct Dusan. Relatlvea and
frlenda am Invttivl tn nttnnd funeral. F't.. .
S.80 A. n,. from hla late realdence. 2611 "
Earp at. Requiem maaa at St. Uabrlel's
Church 10 A. M. Int. New rathedral Cem.
EISENnRKT. Feb. 28. WILLIAM MER
CER EIBSNBREY, In hla 64th year. Fu
neral services Frli, 2 P. M. preclrely. at the
residence of W. A. Dunmore. Klmbcrten.
Pa. Int. private. Frlenda and empleyta of
Strawbrldse A Clothier are Invited te vlejr
the remalna. at the David II. Schujler Dull.
Inc. Uread and Diamond sts Frl.. 7 te I
1 . M.
VKr.rnxt a. ,.,.. e- t.k ea.
ELIZA, wife of Edward Felteci" In her' 74U
'r. iteiauvie ana menus invitea m ai
end funeral uttrvtvm. in ITnnr nuti'ln Luth
eran Church, Thurs., 2 P. M. Int. Roie IHU
TOTTINOnR. Feb. 20. 1022. DAVID
EARL, huaband of Viela M. Fettlnser (net
Jenei). RelatUea and friends, also American
Standard Council. Ne. 880, O. I. A., ana
Stephen Glrard Ifen. Aemiffatlnn. Invited la
funeral aervlcea. Thurs., 2 T. M.. at hl 'I
late residence. 0424 M 11th at. Int. NorU NerU
w!?d Cem. Frlenda may call Wed. eve.
-.'riAcis. On Feb. 2fl. at late realaene.
2822 Drewn at.. HARRIET FRANCIS. Fu
neral services en Tuesday eveirlna at 8
e clock, at 1080 Falinreunt ave. Interment
prtS!i?..wdn"llV A. M.
, ,?3?FeBMAN- n Feb. 28 1022. HAnRT
LLWIS. huaband of Joate O. Freeman an!
en of the lata Hinnah and D'-lcl Kre-ne.
n.'utiY.'S? an(I frlenda, also Knueta Tribe,
Ne. 307, I. O. R. M. urn Invlti-d t the
funrral, en Frldty mernlnc. at 8 30 o'clock,
from hie latt residence. 121 N. 62d it.
He.emn requiem mass at Church of Our
I.ndy of Victory at 10 A. M. Interment
rntEL. Feb. 27. SARA F.. dauihter of
Daniel D. and Francee A. Frlel. Relatives
an! frlenda. also Levisue of the Hacrel
i'jsrt. are Invited te nttend funeral. Thuri.,,
J1,3" A. M., from parents' rrs'dence. Us
Maryland at., Ocrmantewn. Solemn requlen
nsa at St. Vincent de i'aul'a Church, 1
A. M. Int private.
GALLAGHER, Feb. 21. WILLIAM J..
;,uahand of latt Mary Ann Oallusher (nee
lesuett). Relatives and friends ar Invited
te attend funernl. Thura., 7-30 A. M., from
-L" iUkrl J,."1?"n?e' Ss Catharine Osl a
Jher. 004 W. lerk et. HUb maaa at 8t.
tdn?.ri F.v?reh A' M- Int- "0S' Crl"''
i-.ai,'VAOilfcn7-.,,'Cb' ' THERESA (nee
Kerwln). wife of Jehn J. Gallasher. Relf
I"," snd 'i lends Invited te funernl, .Thura.
S 30 A. M , 17H N. nth st. Hlrli rrqulem
VJfi'J 5' HV M"lahy'a Church 10 A. M. Int.
M' Iv H"nirhre Cim
OIMiKRT. Feb. 28. RUDT K., beloved
husband of Llllle M. Olllwrt (nee Huelnf).
"J.A0."..-041 27th st.
YJiJLa A- f' Pe'dsn ajd 60. Relatives aa
U. t Jr'lm.lte1 le nttend funeral services.
e , 2 P, M . lit niMrnr. nf her BOS,
Cem Lwten' '' " 60,h ' ,nl- Arllnstss
OOnMAN--Feb. 2fl. FRANCES M., wife
?' the late Themas Oerman and daughter et
the late Michael and Catharine Luwn. P-"!'
attves arid frlenda are Invited te alUnl
iS2eru ' ett"" 83 A- ' 't8 reaiaenc;.
n . .B; . 23A ' Solemn requiem inset fit.
Patrick's Church 10 A. M. Int. Hely Cre
h,,?1fiAf'.I'.b' ." CHRISTIAN, belevexl
nufbM2 of J-e"la r. Graf (nee Weaver).
n.?hi VV ni ,ffld. also members of 81.
Jehn s Evanii-llcal Church, nth and Daupbls
vli' V?. '5yd te attend funeral servfeej.
wni.i2 V' M'i Bt hu '",e lesldence. 122 W.
Iluntlnzdnn st. Int private, Mt. If an Ce.
'aRIThur.. 7 te 10 KM
tf'SyJ. ". .Rebert Gressn (nee B3(.
J rnii'" J"11 'lnds are Invited te alien '
funrral, bat R-no A. Mi, from her lS?
residence. 8880 Ililtlmere ave" Solemn hla
"J.1 1C requiem church of Tranedifuratien
l0JV:M. Int. Hely Cresa Om
eOROONF.b 26. ieM.m,MAnT enO;
?,Kr-A, R'lftlvss and friends, also inembert
S,,J:l"S.l,,.Aux"lllri A- O. II., ars Invited
funeral Thura , s.30 A. M..from her lrt
residence, 1254 B. Slat at. Solemn WW
Mass of Requiem St. Qabriel's Churcll,
AirMnA?t' 9la Cathedral Cem. 2.
WALTER F. HAUAIt. used 7 1'. IMnersl
aervlces at the resldenes of his son. Waiwr
r. IlStsr. Jr.. Sunset i, anrf rFreld ti I
rt...H... nr..' .7. -'" -T""-w-"Tr-... j
i"""Ml llll, WBQ.. 'J I". M. int. PTira1? '
talvali
conveyances will meet 1:08 p. M. train freff
Ilread
St.
P. M.
Htatlen at Chestnut Hill, J'
.."AINE8 Feb. 27. EARL, husband
ftr.'!l...ll"M? JP. Bmllh). ased 27 yesP
tV'-.'"" nu irienes. also rt I, Ledfe. i
Assn.. are Invited te funeral sefvleas, Q
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