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Wt
MAYORALTY BOOMS'
T,
Ktndrick, Weglein, Patterson
and Caven Are in "Rumer '
Field"
GRUNDY "LISTENING IN"
Political water In City Hnll wre
Jlppled nntl In (-enie cimirtirs liilieil Inte
fury, terfny hv .1 wel'-fmitiileil ntinrt
that Mnjej Moere was nrrniiKliiit for 11
wnfpfcnei" wiili .le.p) u. firiniilv mer
the rjueMleii of 0 eniiillilute for Midori
Heat yenr. '
Mr. fiiundy N net n lMillnilelplilntt.
But there fire tlnw wlm heller he will,
nevertheless m!ii. n (e.p. if indirect,
IntcreM In lernl tmlltlct mice thltif
ettle down nt ITitrrMmri: nml nfter
the Piiirlmt AiliiiinUtrntlmi (' Inte
Its utrtile
Tlie tnlk wlitrlt tlie Oriin.lv Meer
conference Mlrrerl up l unlv jtnp jtnp
tetnnllc of the IiIrIiIj unsettled e!nii.
tlen of I'lil'mlelpfita iinllfii'-i and of
the I'hitntlelplilii iirgntilrntliin.
It l hellrveil, for r!iinp!i, 1 1 t the
Mner Is Kroeinln Mm Mlrerter "f I'uli
He Werk", Krnnk I'tiven. fur the
M ' "" '. ! 1; -i .n in ,
threat tit the urbanized im r ti lint
TV. Kreeliitnl Kendrlek 'luted 1 j the
fireniiUtiilnii n.-, Mie jin'reami- ' Mr
Moere.
hen friend'. jnllicd Mr Cnrr-i tii,
afternoon he tlNc'nltneil nny 11 innrilty
ambitions, niviiu liN fninilj unml him
at home, and thnt he cni'.ved his full
quota of public life. Mayer Monre, ,
however. Is credited with pu-hln? the
Caven movement.
In political circle"! it In senemlW fe't
that if the Kendrlck eamllitner is pi'i1-f-lstcil
In the Itepuhlleau f.'ltv Committee
yill be .split wide open, for the little
fellows in the ormntrntlen lire net
keen about Kendrlek, despite the ap
plause which the Kerelver of Taxes
always receives when Introduced nt the
aeries of political dinner which are
Bew be!n held.
Krnilrirk (ioed Cninp.ilgner
Sir. Kendrick N n smooth mill enr
talker, and bit ilui- ..n frlemlHliii.
make n hit utli his frli-l-. nrhir
Who have some n the talent of lir.imntie
critics describe the Ufi'i'ivir' elTnrtji lis
Werthy of .1 "sob sister."
The "seb-s'..ster" cuinpalxn. hiiwi-ti-r,
la belns met bj a mew-mi'iit, nut jt.t
co-erdluuied. tu M'leet a ejimlltlate who'
could win the i.rilt.'d support of niiti
Kendrick iin.'11111..itiiiu li:ntr, inli
pcndent.s and impmt.iiii bijsiiic.s inter-'
tsta.
The Women tire licm- remlilcreil. Mr.
Kendrick lias the
Sim
the Rep
ether
n se-called busineL mmiN rn-
init
dldate feel that Mirli le:nlr as Mrs.
Barclay II. Wiubiirtnii. :' 1 linirninii
ef the State ceinniittee ; Mrs. (ienrge
Herace Lorimer. of the Hepublican
Women f Pennsylvania ; Mrs, Snmm-l
B. Scott, of the I'ini'hi't ciinimittee:
Mrs. Ruddpli R'ankenbui-.' .tn.1 oilier
Will co-opt rate with them. In fart
these women leader are 11 1 ready at work
with ii riew of tindltis the rijbt Kind of
- IW .1 I , III IV '
candidate for M-iuir. Ann ieev are
doing i
the men
Council
nnder
thess
Hall
One
thnt
bam.
Knieli
Harry A.
go nieng with ,
Kendrick
UcntllWllle organixilTlen lenders are
- ... . .... ,
marking time bv talking new about ,
Richard Weglein. pre-lib'tit of Council.
Snd also about former Judge Patterson
tl the long run. it was pi-'fli'-tnl. the
Kendrick candidacy, if finally put for
ward, will cause many ward leader te
rally under n fine such n the late Sen Sen
aeor Penrose used te uaw nnd which
would bring te the sup'n.r of an antl antl antl
rronizatieu choice the hu'il; of t!i.' in
4pendent strength.
Ilriiin T'n Old Alliance
There is e en u suggistien that flnatly
recent political dinner- was tne sttg-
festlen that James A. Carey, of the
'ifth Ward, he slated for Sheriff. This
was regarded ns merelv a 'ugge.stlen.
A mere ren'Oiinhle idea. It was sub,
was thnt efforts would be unde te win
Hill away from the Kendrick boom by
offering him support for Sh riff.
A woman's legislative bhe small In !
aumbers. but large in intluenfe through-
Will ine JM'ltr, I- nut iviwuuii me range
f prebabi'ity in connection with the
cemlnjj Bessleii of the General Assembly
Eight women, three of tlieui Phlln
delphians. will be membrs ef the State
it-!. ..i r . ....i .. ill .'. 1
SUlini- ei iM-iit;s,-iiuiiiit-s iiiiirn coil-
Tenes nert month. Their indlvliltmt .
nert month. Their Individual
Totes will hntdlv be decisive at anv I
time, but Illicit or them will he the or
ganized women of Pmnwlvanln. The
Idea of the bloc is s-t ill In embryo, but
plans ure being discussisl te have a
central women's headtpinrters af Har
rlsburg where the women legislators
could confer together and get the views
I women bailers from
all parts nf '
' ......
Pennsylvania.
In this wnv. it was sue-
rented the woman's viewpoint would i
be most newcrfu Iv imnretseil en the
legislature.
Olfferd Plnchnt. the Governer-elect.
Btard a geed story when he attended
the banquet In connection with the
recent cntivintlen of the League of
HVemcn Voters. He was told that one
f the speakers ut the contention i,.ft
her powder puff en the desk of the
rostrum of the Speaker of the Heuse.
"I'll bet," laughed the Governer-elect,
that's the first time that ever hap
pened." The powder puff was n forerunner of
the advent of women legislators.. Women
legislators declared, however, that "all
would net be puff nnd powder" se far
M they were concerned.
... " - i
JURORS IN WOLFE CASE
TO RECEIVE CASE TODAY
Court Sits at Night te Expedite
Pawnbroker's Trial
The ease nf I. Austin Wolfe, lawyer
Sawnbrekcr, en trial en six hills of In
Ictinent charging receiving stolen
goods, will go te the Jur" today.
fudge istern ueiu session until in
o'clock last night se oppelug counsel
could finish their nddirssc'i te the jury.
One Jurer, who has been going In werrf
t 2:80 A. M. and "knocking off" in
new ie nppe
Judge Htcrn
iK It for I
Wolfe wf
tiSW te appear in court by P. requested
htcrn te can up ins boss and
him "
as examined yesterday for
S!ft
than Ihree hours. He denied he
knowledge of receiving stolen
his shun nt Seventeenth and
rd etrrets, taring he bad left all
in et ine piact in iae naeai ex
'i'
STARTINBTOSPROU
t without v.-.iitln,' te learn what "' .""net neme. aim ine ciwnn" win ne goon ones ier real etate. 'n ' ""'' ",'."' V' Tt". . ' . i." . . ' of the eertilirntei will serve their own
leaders third:. -or tise nr- session was limited te tlie --uur sole intere-t in the fair 1- ' 1K1' -,,r' .'"r"' ."l, ". l"""" '"",. Interests bv coming enrlv
man Charles P.. Hall, it is Pn-entatien of .Mr. i enneiiy . paper. , wlmt It mean' te I'liIIailelphiu. We I v( J .V'" ',..'' l'"'.. 't ,".. . ..' ... ,'i. , "This office has been open for two
steed, is friendly te Kendrlek. At J's '5 i'"' cemerees -inrieii n ieei rnai ne preseni pian or tue pre.- '""-'.: "",. .". ," ' .' ... '.' '" eel9. but only n handful of neon e
me time, it I-also understood that discussion uf tln views sei forth by . ent method et indecision hv the fair ' ":1 ."' V" ."i ' , ' . "Vi Tt" i '1!'ve been coming in each dav. If this
Is net committed te ni.j eandidate. n'.e miniiii"imi, vim rue men ei en- ijenrii or mreeiers sneuui be replaced h-iuuii.-u ................ - .continues It means that in the Inst week
rensen for this. It Is eplnlned. Is talnlng a complete picture of what by a delinite plan -.1 action. Streng. Ji itlier- in the luiielieni pat '.v of iJm.mher atul the fust week of
Hall cannot get "Tem" Cunning- Pennsylvania is doing in respect -e "If the pn"-ciit plan Is continued, flueie A. Ldunrd .ewten. netei moll- ,, jumiarv thev will be coming by the
.Tams It Sh-ihiin. Corener ' hi kt and aileiiuate administration of the. will alienate support and result in the ephlle. and vt. urten lewsnn, literary u,nli 0f theitsiinds. se that there will be
iiv!urp i .f Wills Cniniiliell nnd labor aws fi rift wlmt can be done b iireindenineni of the nreiect .editor et rue i i iii.ic ii.iH,i.ii. i i..n ii,11h ..... : ,i. u,,,., ,i... ni,,
f faihfcl land f b ,, I c , ,"rs Ve " "r" '',),nl- lf l,0ib,p' f,r"'' ll1' , "' of rt '" M,rl' "'' IHcnd. , Kighteentl, Amendment was expressed In "I"K?m"v" ? V- (iffnnT - , ,H
Sir lin its, lese , l'e " C in-uti.ii .,", "irlniis e.-rp.rts attendin:: It the most ' ence IIhII grevp of buildings, l.engu-. ' u re-elutien adopted today nt the third .l
Vnd President . Id- 'irew fie nilvniiM-I thought en standards of a,i- , Island Park for amusements, large ' annual conference of the Middle Allan-1 ' wP"L a J ln iil?n
Municipal Coir and tie latter n av! inlnl-frliia the various labor laws tracts of ground near the city for avin- ' tie liivM.,,, of the I!os' Club Fcdcra-! ','mv i1PJi',.nr'11.,WtJS?"?,inj2
SS:SS 'vr:.' - , :a,xit:zs,zs:" '" " ""'' D rlS" J; SS
V ) 1. I. II t IV I II' III IUIJIOP-1 II III ill'' ui"VIIe- HUM t'l MII1III II""'' III'' lIULULill illl 11 Tl ' Itll'III I 111 1 II1II1' 1I1L I'llllll'I'lllt'liL. Ill IJIT'lt
rt V" M
tl.'mVM' mmtfl
OFF TO CHEER MARINES
raaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT B
Seme of (lie happy navy yard contingent leaving Hread Street Station
for lltittiir.ere this ninrnln? for the football pime hrtweeii the army
Third (eips Areti ami I lie Marine Cerps teams. The navy men will for
enre he rooter for the Marine Cerps
1
Conferring With Experts in Ad-
ministration of Statutes
Governing Industry
CONNOLLY READS PAPER,
flu a Staff Cerrrviimul'nt
M lrenl. i'a.. Dee. "J. tluii rnnr-e -et
FINCHOT STUDYING
PENNA
LABORLAWS
Pltifhet and epcrts in the aiimlnStra- '"' than the erlainnl !?2ll.CHM).0(iO is is
tlen nf labor law- nffeetina. and hi titn.ile. would hnvc the effect of alien
'nine initanees I'onlrelllni; nil branehes 1 ntlns support and result In Its ultl
nf trade and industry are rn'.'iiscd today ! iiialenlMindentricnt. iiecnrdlinc tu .lelm
In 11 cettipieheii-ive s udv of (he opera- " William-, liresident of the l'liiladel-
liens et tie ivniivivanri I'epar tneiit
ie i..ii)ie- aim me :aws Kevernini; Hint
department.
I be ntildy i. belna eulded bv f'llf
!!S " .,J,M"r ' th- (.menier-e eet ami
ill cunierees icei-intive et ie work
and aims of that branch of the State
Government. ,
Mr. Connelly opened the labor cen-t low the Plan and Seepe Committee'-
fereni-e la-t night, when u nnjerity nfjeiUinnl climate of S2(I.(K)(,0()(. We
i he conferee.-, representing vat Iml S'vjlme been ucntsed of supporting the
ernimntal nctUities in relation e labor fair solely from u real cstnte stun,!,
arrived at Grey Towers, Mr. Plii' het'- point. A. n matter of fact, the market
home. Tbev i nine from various States fm real es ate i- n virv henltbv r.m
, ., ,.
a"l' r in u a-iungteii.
l ''' iiiiiereiiee 'inripii liner dinner
additional jegi'latieu
improved
standards of administration te make
,i... i - , ....i i ..:...! r ... :..
me ueujuiiui'm a ii:.ii iiiiu liiui ii.hi; in
he Government.
Mr. Plnchnt and bis companion.- pre-
ferreij te withheld Mr. ("enuellj's paper , cilepied -it ,the combined committee
from publication for the present at r.'cetlng lnt evening,
least. The lenterees nre meeting in Pavid 1!. Pievan. manager of the
exe-utlve p"iiiiii, but it is understood Ai'elplila. 'aid. "I feel that If we can
tlmt a general report covering the ills- net hae ti Sesiui.(Vnteuiiial te Mir Mir
ciislen and decisions of he (inference pass h fur any fair held In the past,
will be published under the direction we shouldn't have anything."
of Dr. Cl.ub' I.. King some time after i Kclusien of agricultural exhibits is
adjournment. sn'.il te have been suggested n- a means
The whole purpose of the conference , of bringing the fair cost down. I'ndcr
and the thought wiiicb prompted ur.
the best method of simplifying, .let
elevating1, the laws which have as
their chief object advancement of la
bor's i eon mne and s.iclal po-itietis. The
(enfiienee will end lomerrow n'ght.
G. 0. P? LEADERS URGED
TO STAND BY PINCHOT
Chairman Baker at
m..i tj.
" '
Discusses apeasiersnip rroeicm
W Harry linker. Ilepubllcnti State
belrninn. met several leaders ted.n
and told them that it was up te all
,. l..uii....., . u.,,,..r i:,....i,l...,i
liepueili -in" t" .-u..u.i. ...y.v ii". -m v
Pinehet. . .
Pioebet
Mr. Maker's remniks had pirtleulir
mi ks nil turfleii ir
reference te the speakership problem'
which W new engaging the attention 1
I.iaia v HHiitwiL n 1 Tn Villi .l-llill111t- . r. ,, -.-. I , f llu.l f lin .nt !.. I ...I .. 1 I.I ft T T .. ... 1 I ., . (. nil I, imilillliill r r. ml
of the leaders including, et course. Mr. l"""1" ""' """ """ "i". join
Plnchnt. Among Mr. Maker's callers 'f g"t "if In some manner. Je has
were State Representative C. C. A. ,,n,'n in ""ll "llt "f J"'J off nl111 '"' ff
Il.ihli of Seuth Philadelphia nnd """?, 'an a (piarter of n century, nc nc
Themas C. Seldcl. chairman of the ij... cerdln. in the authorities. He hns a
... :. ,. . .. .
publican reiintv i einmitfee of jjerli-:
Ceuntj.
Congressman
Vnrn exneets te nr-
range win
l"gl.s'nte leiders nt an
.1.
enrl da'e te iihm tiuef cierit Gnrvln
of the Heuse of Representatives come
te Philadelphia and meet members of
the riillailelplil.i ilelegatlen te the
Heue In the rooms of the Republican. Receive Bequeste Under the Will of
City ''eiurulttce te nrrange for the nl- a--,..-! i n,-..
Ii.t.nent of M.i-s. Mr. Ynre is also pre- Samuel J. Shannen
paring for a caucus of the l'blludel- Masonic organizations ami the Meth
plm delegation between Christmas uua ndlt Kplcepnl Heme for the Aged and
r --'.fieiarles under the
Handbook which Is published under
tlu direction of Mr. Raker .is seeiutnrr
of the Senate, reached the city today.
This is the llrdt publication in two
years and Is up te date se fur no te In In
clmle figure) en the recent primury elec
tion, Reports were current that the
wets, who are interested in getting
neve inn iiuuer iiicueu sueu i lie coo.
sldered In coniicctlen with the Speaker
ship, Remarry After Ten Yeara
Allentown, Pa,. U"C 2. Announce,
ment was made today of the remarriage
en Thanksgiving Hay of Miss Irene
Mealey and Ray A. Werman, who were
divorced ten jcurs uge.
WHAT IS A MVINO WAOEt
Ilreuglil Inte premm-r.ru tsnln bv
ti.
rtctnt dvclilen nt Vhlniten,
this ul))fet
wmi touched UDen by Richard flsl'lsr.,,. i.m
fivr any sep. In tha iJuatnam Htctlen. thut
eemptneium efbueliMM (ecu ead immeni
that nJer ,Um eeallwai eT te mtnr
Amarlcan bailnaaa ma. A amBteu.McUeq
et Ue fvaue Ltwu, "fialu ft a JUbtt."
n "wet" speaker, would try te ell,. ,1,.!" 'p ' win le created into u trust
wings of a "dry" Speaker b hiring "MM '""''' '''' w"l ','','"
a Committee en C.'nuultiees h'., I vlded between Masonic and retlttluus
would take ever the Speaker' power I"1'?.","11" i ",1Hr . i t. t , ,
of naming the Heuse cetnmlttrc.s,,,,,, H.V ,l"",1 ,(1 ,'M!n' 'Th, 1? 1,","
Chairman ll.iker tle.s net think much Q'lca lied te the char ty fund of Mcr,.
of the Idea and salu he did net ).. Inn Sun Ledge. .Ne. 1..S . I- mid A. .L,
ISiVJIilNlJnur JtrVDLlLKJ
SEES CUniNG FAIR
AS ALIENATING AID
Real Estate Beard Head Says it
Would Lead te Final
Abandonment
OPPOSES ANY CURTAILMENT
Modification of the Sesrpii -Centennial
Plan e that the nre eet would COHt
P"1-' ieni i.rni iieani.
file pii'sibilitv nf com net inn the fair
Ml a reduced rale was discussed nt II
meefitijj of (lie Cntiipalgii, Kxecutive ami
I luillice ( einii'ittees of the Sesipii '
I'.mfu, ,!.! L. ...... ..I.... t.. ,1... It.,11 i
- . .... i. in. it .."v.i.iuhii ill luu ill'UI'Yue-
St rat ford.
In commenting en the proposal Mr.
Willi.. ii .., ,.- '.
nt nny sugcestien of curtnilinz
ii iiii.-ims iiiu iiuiii) : nc are amazeil
lie -rope
uf the Se-iiul-f'en nnlal Iioltlen he-
, I
. . . ..-
anil ever.tliin-: Iii'Iicate- thnt. Hide-
peimcnt ex a tair. Hie next live
The great majority of the hotel men i
ei the city beliee. as dne- llr. Wil -
ii .1.... .,... r.. i 1 -r t.: .-...
iiiiiiis. nun ne- i.-iir iie.uii iii iiiri'cier-
should net continue the curtailment '
nellev which, it i- understood, then
the modified plan the exposition pre
JAIL CANT HOLD HIM
Caleb Green, Helder of New Jersey
Recerd, Is Out Again
Klmer. X. J., Dec, 2. Caleb Green,
who held- the State record for jnil-
'brenklng,
ls out again, according te re
ports from the Salem County prison
I roan camp near Klmer. lireen was
committed te the en nip six month- age,
"" '" thnt period has three times
escaped i ,,. mst time lie get away
eflicers tr.illeil him for weeks, finnllv
,,i. . . .-
" ' 7 , """ "' " """' -' '
" ""."' '''r-ej.
" "" ne nrenu iiway ine second nme
flem "'" priwn read camp the old
i tmnn ,i,l,t ",. IKII liH.inlr !,... -. .. . 1 1 I..
i" '""" 'or jmi ivni mm 1 e nns
.-..,..-., ,, m .i.-u imiwik iwiu jnim
I I" ere of tlmeu.
I "
MTlASUN Li AWU tttLllilUUS
IMCTITIITinMC xn DCHICF-IT
INSTITUTIONS TO BENEFIT
will of the late Samuel J. Shannen,
1142 Seuth Sixth street, which was ad
mitted te probate today.
After making bequests te relatives,
the principal one being te Mrs. Re
becca Pntter.ien, a niece, the n-ldu
of the estnte, according te the terms
IS'l. while the Miuenle Ileuie, at Itread
ami esinieieianil streets, will rcieive
if'JOOfl. The residue will be divided
equnlly between the Masonic Grand
Ledge of Pennsylvania, the Methodist
Heme for the Aged anil the Metho
dist Orphanage.
uther wins pinnated today
.r ii -....I..-U i
tit i 'II ' v I vi n.
.... .... ntwl llrienriil llnvill .rili I'mntm. v..
"tier wns proeated today are: "America has Improved in hockey." , petlng In the present tournament.
r,",r,p" ,insH'.,u.,llu,, "".."'n'n'iHny Mlw Hilda Uur, one of the Kng- The all-Amerlean team will invade
i!n!,.T,4? rlnV. LMmw:,nr,i?iti",,,".h COni1,V' ."Wp '" ,0fik ,0 "Ur Bsl,"", "v.'iiinnly nnd mw. n i nil.
WVfctVtt thing we knew you 1 k?iuimi ,,., fe, , champions II ,,
V 1 J " 1 ' ,;; ,'''' ,,r' H !' L,:n'ln us. Twe years age and according te the leek of kings
read. '"'' InvuntorleH of peraeiml ' when the American tenia came te Kng-1 present it sheu'd Iw nn It t "estl g
estates file with the leglster of W Us land we KnglUhlhnd n walk-ever, but inatcb-fnr better thuii the , ,T ,,'
fitw, new zone 1
eviM - 1 wc wi- ."MBTJ;t .. i-ii,w tea hi j ii 1 110 inierna 1.1011111
' , ' ' , i ' ''
-mi-ism i-a-t-f- innrntTTi- mtmn k -kr
UUiUWI!irt .rHllxAUi!ljrniA, SATUAl'AIt
WALPOLE TERMS
U.S.SPEEO TEARFUL'
Noted British Auther, Here,
Wonders Where 'Machinery
Pace' Will Lead Te
DISAGREES WITH LEWIS
Hitch Walpete. noted Rritlnlier. ramc
te Philadelphia today with n (feed hit
of umart Kngllsh litRunce nnd the hit hit hit
moretndy Riven opinion that Mr. Ferd
was a public convenience tiv American
life hut ttte n curse.
Leanlnn his elbow en n vinilnwultl In
Breail Htreet Ktatlen, he would net go
nf far 11 s te t'free with his friend Hln
clnlr Lewis (hut AmcricuiH are wor wer
shlt'lnp the wnitiR netU, xix; noise
(ramc and fncterle.s en the water front.
"I will wiy, however," he stressed In
cri.p KtiRlish nccent, "that I believe
this concentration en uneed and tlilnsM
1 done by machinery In a fearful thltiR.
1 Te ether day I utoed up In my hotel
. room loeklni: down en Fifth avenue and
j I watched that nwlrl of ..'nek micciie
I and wondered where this addiction te
I every. mm: .swum? y meters wus reiiir
te lead."
j The famous IlrllNh nuther did nei
niiiiiii uueyeii in nrenci eirrer ptniien.
tm'nii'-ptcueutd.t eiietiKh he debaiked
from the 12 o'clock train from New
Yerk. Hut the flavor of Kiic'iind In
hla voice nnd well-net frame caused
mere than one In the hurrying noonday
crowd te turn around nnd leek, Ilueu
Walpole i.s larjfe and athletic in ap
pearance, lie were a blue new suit,
a gray fedora hat and 11 dark overcoat.
A cellar that matched his blue and
whit" nln-strlpe "-hlrt Rave the only
touch of dlffcrcntiicM, te his costume.
Has Short 4.tliiic of U. S. Life.
lie wears ulnars that neein te shield
n little Rcntle Mirt of humor thnt un
doubtedly lurkn in hl eea as opinions
are aiven.
"Of course," he said. I'm net able
te say just hew the book 'Main Street'
does lit American life, becnime se far
my slimp"es of towns the size of Uephcr
1'rnlrie have only been caught from
the leeture nlatferm." He utenned.
shrewdly .stuilltie te Iitinseir,
..
I can
say this, though that if it wasn't for
Mnin Street we lecture ciiaps would
have n prettv difficult time of It.
"Hut I think the American lieenle
have conceived the wrong notion of
what Sinclair I.ewls meant te portray
in ins books. Mr. Lewis ana i ure innunry j. next.
great friends; in fact, he hns been i?m.i r. t.iiv
driving me around In bis meter te ' LrgMl ,0 Cemc Ka"
various places these dajs and we have I "lTie department is doing nil thnt
had uiativ long talks. Lewis didn't i',(,,nn " avoid nn eleventh-hour rush,
mean te 'lay the stigma of smugness with long lines of waiting applicants,
and provincialism en alt of America. , '"'d the resulting annoyance nnd din
les a mighty brilliant sntirist nnd he , appointment te holders. It has nn
hist nicked out a certain phase of ' neimced thnt n!me-t all hanks, par-
American life te satirize. He told me
., , ,, i, .i,i ,., mI,I
I,.l ...l.t. nl, .,,l,.1.. .llfTnni.l-
linn ,iu ii-.,,i ii ill, iii, nil'" ij iiiiivn ...
He of American life as it is lived."
Thinks Ferd a Curse
.Mr. Walpole then discussed "Ilab
blt." the second book of I.ewls' which
deals with and satirizes the American
town of eOO.OOO population. It was
ajasd."!:. ffiras
gue - ts et the i niiemusinn t me en '
.iit....v n.i i. ii.ti. u nn 'I tn ifinriirn '
.m.,.. .m.i .............. ............
is in ciinrge et .ur'-. .uoiiriese uranniii
rll nliriirinnn nf tie f. ler.ittin, nnd
Ait Ciitnmltieij. A reteptien nnd teal
will fellow.
- - -
BOYS' CLUB FEDERATION
year r -"." """'""' ". " :- "V out cemrnst en or ilelnv. If nnl linl.ln
,l ,i .ur. Diiirnue win uius ie -tuu
BACKS HARDING PROGRAM i1,-. I ; '"w1 J "
thing and exchange their certificates for
., ... s.tij... i I the new treasury savings certilicutes.
Convention Expresses Confidence ln,1HV cnil ,.low. thnt at em.p
Dry Law Enforcement Plan innd get nwh for whutevir balance may
,- ...-.! .i .. t !. be due them en the exchange.
i iiiiiiueiii hi en- l''"'i ' '"T-
, , , ai i i i rii'.iil lun.iiuin ii'miieu we- l el llllltliua
preyed the heietl.at business men in , n t be victml7.(.,, ,, 1Iiercferni
all sections of the country would get , rBPS mt ,l0V eMwr 0X(.rt,nSe for the!
kick of the boys clulj movement. ,.u. treasury havings ceitlfleates or do de
Ad.resscs were made by M,..s Grace lt , mency , 'p reliable Btiv-
Gosselin. prominent in boys' clubs In ,.,. Vinl-"
New Yerk : C. .1, Atkinson, II. II. Van-1 " u'" ..
I derburg. of Pns.s'ilc. X. J., and ethers
l The following ellicers were elected :
President, Charles I". llulncy, Xew
Yerk City : vice president. T. W. Par
I ker, Trey; Hccretarj -treasurer, Mr.
I Vatiderberg,
Palntlnga Sold for $13,432
Paintings owned bv Miss Minnie
I'iiMiln, of Philadelphia, sold nt the
Mi.i, ,! l ,.
v' w:.;
tan Art and Auction liiillenes.
for Sl:).-i:i2 ut the first ses
..... .-,....
sien h.st night.
ENGLISH HOCKEY COACHES
PRAISE PHILA. GIRL PLAYERS
Say Americans Are Making Big Strides in Game and Predict
Keen International Contest
'Ne sweets, no pastries and nlce-
lately no cigarette smoking."
These are the mles laid down by the
I'ngli-li coaches of the various hockey
teams throughout the count
untry and the
wear blouses mid skirts in the inntches.
Then some one thought up the tunic
,
jeii linc adopted It ever Here,
Ceteins,'
a tenia mndti till of college
girls fiem nil er the country. The
;i.t leteniH' hall from iiryn Mnwr.
Vassal-, tlm Mnlmi.l nt I'hvslcnl Kducn.
. ,' -"',,.,
tlen In Rattle Creek. Mich., (md
from Lnghiml. Their costumes were as
varied as tln-ir residences. Ihere were
green bloomer and black bloemeth,
Alice blue knickers and red skirts the
skirts looking antiquated iimeng all the
tinii' lilnn.i In .!...!
"s ''"-""" siuiucs,
ivk
"Siei t the ncid at
gins observe the rules ns siricuy us ; "";"' V irniinemg it get KS tn 1
their brothers keep football training. e have net played together
"Yinrs uge in Kngland," said .Miss . much. ' said one of the jtlrls from
Gertrude P.nst, eon h of the crack Gcr- Xew Yerk, "and we have n splendid
tnntitiiwii ltn.,,iu sb.lw.nl. " ne used ie . team te idn.v against. . imvi. ..t,....
"It is infinllelv better n.-nter, eas- , "" " "" ' ".'," N' y"rn J;"J'
ier te run in and net se warm. Just "-,. ,' "J ' f " ' I Wen
oek at these gilds ga op lip the field."1 r,Hnil "and L W v'i, , .'
mid she pointed e tl.e All-Sclmel Team i ,V bit l.iinipv In I'ngb.nd "?' "
of Philadelphia in their abbreviated red ' . I. g .... have
tunics. They were pajing the "lit I riliM lirn ,1... h ...... ' h' ""u8 Uu
Bandits Held Up Train,
Take Only Dezen Eggs
Mldd-ofeuii, N. , Dec. 2. (Hy
A. P.) A deaen eggi waa the only
loot taken by three incu who Inst
night robbed n southbound Ontario
nnd Western expresa train near
Hnverstrnw, according te railroad
detectives. I'nrcela containing val
uables were ripped open, but the
thieves discarded everything but the
cess.
Strictly fresh crrs nre $1 0 down
.it retail in this vicinity.
'AVOID RUSH,' PLEA
Reserve Bank Asks Philadelphia
Helders te Redeem Certifi
cates Before January 1
$40,000,000 HELD IN CITY
"A group of Philadelphia people,
estimated te number nt least 2.V1.000,
is IaiiiR up trouble for itself," say
'icerge V'. Nerrli, governor of the
Federal Reserve Hank of Philadelphia.
"This group comprises the holders et
the war savings certificates which the
Oovernment issued In 101S nnd lOlfl.
The tetnl Issue of these certificates new
outstanding In the country is about
S(!2.-..0fM).fK)0. A giiCHS in that nt lenst
$40,000,000 worth is held in Philadel
phia hy net fewer than 250,000 persons,
and perhnpn C00.OOO or even 400,000
In New Yerk City there are 1,500,000
holders.
"When a large iisue of securities ia
held in thotiKind-detlnr units, the num
ber of individual holders is net se large,
and investors nre in the bnblt of
hatidllnc transactions through bankers
nnd brokers. These war divines eer-
i... . ......-- . .
'titicntes, however, nre held in com para
lively small amounts bv n multitude of
holders, ninny of whom hae no bank
ing connections, nnd the Treasury De
partment has recognized the fact that
it Is going te be a tremendous physical
Jeb te tuke care of their payment en
ticiiinrlr cavings banks, will attend te
i nu redemption ei tnese ccrtincntes ter
the holders, and in large cities it hns
made special arrangements through the
Federal Reserve banks.
"In this city the Uescrve Dank, as
agent for the Government, ha rented
a lnrge fleer in the building at the
southeast corner of Twelfth and Chest
-aB?s5B
nut streets, where it Is prepared te
force will be overworked and certificates
holders will be dilnved. nerbnns for
..
neuis.
huiuits ,ru vt aruril
"Helders cannot get the money for
I heir certificates In udtnnce of January
1. but they can present their certificates
at nny lime, get a receipt for them and
have a ctieck mailed te them en Jnnunrv
..i-i, t..i, fnl.i :..... .,.!
- '"! Ililll.iivtn, 'tVIIIWV( ,1 II I Ml
MAN STRUCK BY TROLLEY
Unidentified Victim Lies Uncon
scious in Hospital
An unidentified man about thirty
years old was struck nnd seriously in
juied by a south -bound trolley ciir ni
fifteenth and Walnut streets this
morning.
The man wns taken te Jeffersen Hos
pital, where be remains unconscious
with n possible fracture of the skull,
this moment te meet the All-Phlladel.
phla team and thev were In dark blue
tunics with yellow "X. Y.'s" en them,
At thnt. New Yeik was in colors sacred
. if I'lilliulelphia blue anil yellow se
i beard of the wonderful All-Pliiladelphhi
leam .i least, we can try te beat
them.
"Pur Instnni.n I l.ii....
kPp,- used net t'e run t.ut of' I .', ,Z !'.
.y,,t there is no sense of her standing
, ...m .i..,,.. .....i 1...1 . ." . ' . "'""Uiiig
. r.in .iii-i, nun 11,-ihi; ii uti ur I)l- f ,
opponents, te nu have changed that
x rppig day for hockey, f .', l,"
thit rnln ket ns off." '
Mms Armile'd is a member of tin.
. Selection Cf.iuiuitUn choeslii" the "t
American" team, te he made mi nf
' innn.li.i. t . ..... il . .... ' e
in. -1.11.vn, ,i nn in- i ,iiuii:( i en ins eniii.
game.
IN 'WAR SAVINGS'
I'Timn HI. I...I..I..I.I.. -I..1.. --
'' 5.'
TSrtTSulTrtWT 'O 100.0.
urAjnmJZXUMX w
WEDDING REPLACES
! Friends of Elizabeth Wolf Once
Were at Cemetery for
Her Interment
MISTAKE, SAID UNDERTAKER
Many relatives nnd friends who went
te attend the funeral of Elizabeth
Wolf, 1818 North Marshall street. Mine
time age will witness her mnrrlnge en
Tuesday te Martin Blderman, of Mont
gomery nvenue nnd Marshall street.
MIm Wolf, daughter of Jeseph Wolf,
a dry goods merchant, wns among these
stricken with iniluenr.it during the epi
demic of 11)18. The young woman,
who then lived at 212 Seuth Seventh
street, was lent te the Philadelphia
Hospital.
Hue had been there but a few days
when her father received word thnt
she had died. He arranged with nn
undertaker te take care of the bedv and
notified relatives and friends te go te
me iiar ,eue uemeiery.
While many grief-stricken relatives
were assembled at the grave awaiting
the body Af Miss Wolf the undertaker
arrived and announced a mistake had
been made. The girl who died wns
nnmed Kllzabcth nnd thnt she resembled
Miss Wolf. In the hurry of these
serious days, when persons were dying
by the scores, the victim was first
Identified ns Miss Wolf.
A few days later Mli.s Wolf left the
hospital. Among these who had
mourned her death was Hie prospective
bridegroom.
The ceremony will be performed at
the synagogue, fifth and Mercy Mrects.
INJURED MAN AIDS WIFE
Aute Victim Calls Help When
Weman Falla Dewnatalra
While her husband was confined te
bed ns a result of injuries received In
nn automobile accident. Mrs. Mnry
Hargesheimer, fifty-six years old, fell
downstairs at her home today and re
ceived severe injuries.
Hargesheimer, despite painful in
juries, managed te summon help nnd
sent his wife te Cooper Hospital.
Hargesheimer was injured yesterday.
Deaths of a Day
JAMES EGAN
Fer Years Employed in Office of
Quarter Sesalena Court Clerk
Tames Kagan. forty-five yenrs old, a
miscellaneous clerk in the office of the
Clerk of Qunrter Sessions Court, fell
dead nt 4:45 o'clock this morning In
the bathroom of his home nt 1020 Vine
street.
Kagnn suffered an attack of acute
Indigestion Thursday after eating u
hearty Thanksgiving dinner, hut had
been improving steadily. Last Tues
day evening he had been initiated into
the Philadelphia Ledge of Klks and had
planned te attend the memorial service
of the order in the Metropolitan Opera
Heuse tomorrow afternoon.
His nppelntment te the clerkship
cntne In 11)07. He was active In politics
In the Tenth Ward. He was also widely
known ns n boxing nnd baseball fan.
He is survived by his sister, Mrs.
IJellu Kennedy.
brotherIsidere
Fermer Head of La Salle College and
Noted Scholar la Dead
Brether Isidore, former president of
La Salle College nnd a noted scholar
nnd scientist, died last night in St.
Mary's Hespitnl. He was seventy
six yenrs old. During the fifteen years,
from 188,1 te WOO, when he was prea
blent of the college, Hrether Isidore
succeeded in placing La Salle among
the foremost Catholic educational in
stitutions of the State.
llrether Isidore wns born in Irelan-'
In 1840. He entered the Society of the
Brethers of the Christian Schools In
1804 and after finishing his prelim
inary training was assigned ns n
teacher of the classics in St. Louts
College. St. Leuis, rrem St. Leuis he
win trnnstvrrc.ii ie juannuiian, -ev
Yeik. n ud came te La Salle. ns a
teacher of Latin nnd Greek in 1871!. In
1SN he wns made president of the col
lege. Jehn E. Carter
Jehn K. Carter, a retired member of
Carter & Scattergoed, manufacturing
chemists, Twenty-fourth nnd Bainbridge
streets, and ene of the eldest members
of the Germnntewn Friends' Meeting,
died yesterday at his home. 5350 Knox
street. Tl.e funeral took place this
afternoon ut the Coulter Street Meet
ing Heuse. Germnntewn. Interment was
made in the cemetery adjoining.
Isaiah D. Maize
Isnluh D. Maize, the city's eldest tel
egraph operator and Civil War veteran,
died yesterday morning in the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital from a compli
cation of diseases. He was cighty-one
years old.
Mr. Maize worked as u telegrapher
for alxty-seien years. He was In the
employ of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, actively working ns un oper eper oper
nter, when he was removed te the hos
pital three weeks age.
Mr. Maine celebrated his golden wed
ding In 101.'!. Until recently he lived
at I!."i52 Columbia nvenue. He Is sur
vived by a widow unci six children and
two brothers.
Harvey Shcllenberger
Harvey Shellenberger, n veteran of
the Civil War, died jesterduy ut his
home, 2714 North Kleventh street. He
was eighty years old. During the Civu
War Mr. Shellenberger served In Com
pany G, Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania
Volunteers. Ter fifteen years lie w'ns
a clerk in the Falrliill branch of the
pn.stefllee.
He Is survived by three sons and two
daughters nnd two grandchildren, The
funeral will lake place Monday after
noon. Sen Ices will be cniidnefe.l nt
the house by the llev. Dr. Itlehnrd T. '
Jenes, pastor ei Misqueiinnnii Aienuu
I'resbyterlnn Church. Interment will
be mudu lu Norlhweml (Yiurtcry.
David ITKIndell
David S. Klndell, slt ,mrs old, a
former sea captain, died at 4::t0 o'clock
this morning in the lN-nnwy Ivn.ila Hos
pital as the result of iuiurles received
In a fall Thanksgiving D.iv. Captain
Klndell, who lived at 1 Kit North Piftv
ninth street, wns stricken while walking
It. Washington Suiinre,
William Raymond SHI
William Ilaymeiul sill, dramatic
critic, theiitrlrul manager and publicity
representative, died last night at Slip's
lintel, Flushing, L. I., after an m.y
of two yearn. In May. Ue0i w
iiuinnglng the Mai company en tour
Ids feet became Infected uud his h.i
wwi amputated above the k,,,,,, ,
finnsevcit Hesnltsl. Mr. Hill . tM.it.
delphlan, for TertLfSi"" w general
CANCELED FUNERAL
UiaUBKCr w u fwrmmi
4 ' , '1 ' 1 T 1 J" ' 1." r i ''v&'ri-fyjA
"i ' ' ' ' I
- i
STANLEY DEMKO
521 Yerk avenue, who disappeared
November JO, became the father
of a baby girl last night
SEEK MISSING MAN TO
TELL HIM HE'S A FATHER
Baby Bern Twe Weeka After Stan
ley Demke Disappeared
Pellen of the city are searching for
Stanley Demke, thirty years old, of B2I
Yerk avenue, who 1ms been mltslng
since November 10. When they find
him they will convey the news that he
is the father of a baby girl.
The child was born last night, and
both she nnd the mother nre doing well,
although the latter worries rentlnuall
ever the strange disappearance et her
husband.
Demke left home, at " o'clock In the
evening, .elllng his wife he would re
turn in twenty minutes nnd spend the
evening with her. When Inst seen he
wns en his way home from a gambling
gnme te keep his. premise. Ills wife
tears ue mci witn letu piny.
The missing man wns steward nt the
Russian -American Club, and Its mem
bers are providing for his wife nnd
baby. At the time of his disappear
ance he wns dressed In a black serge
suit and brown shoes nnd socks. He
were no cellar or overcoat.
Trustees Have Advised Provest
Elect te Suit His Own Con
venience About Coming
PRESENT TASK UNFINISHED
A cablegram from Manila saving
that Governer General Leenard Weed
had declined te make a statement as
te the time be probably would return
te take charge at the University of
Pennsylvania created no surprise in
University circles today.
General Weed, whose return origi
nally had been planned for the be
ginning of the present scholastic year
nnd wns then deferred until the first
of January next, is held In the Philip
pines pending the adoption of his pro pre
grnm by the Legislature of the islands.
Recently the University of Pennsyl
vania Heard of Trustees sent a com
munication te the general autherizini:
him te suit his own convenience as
te the time of his return.
Rnlph .Morgan, one of the most in
fluential of the I'enn alumni nnd a
member of the committee which chose
General Weed as the new head of the
University, said :
"The cablegram concerning General
Weed is net surprising, ns It is in
accord with our Inst advices from the
General. We understand that he nitt-t
lemnin until hit legislative preeram hns
been adopted. The Legislature bcenn
its session October 10. nnd will be dis
solved automatically 100 days from the
time it convened. General Weed could
net be expected te leave with hit work
net completed, nor could he very well
set n ante ter his departure in the cir
cumstances.
"The arrangement Is perfectly sat
isfactory te the University authorities
nnd there is the utmost cordiality felt
toward General Weed en all sides.
Werd wns sent him recently thnt the
University would be glad te give him
whatever additional leave of absence
wns necessnry.
"We de net expect him te sail until
after the legislative session, which will
end probably about February 1."
Engagement
Diamonds
Have News for Him
-"r?TiLl&i0r- aw
..yMfcftiaM saaw' ' aaav
tmWmi T ': .aw.
fW&aBB -. 1 ' BBBBBk
EilBLBH ''' A."' BBBLH
HLLLLLv ' i!RN' bbLLbbV
BBBBBBV'BBaBalBBBBBl
WOOD'S DELAY NOT
WORRYING U. OF P.
"pvuniBa ttir Biueswei
etera. Tfa ten
thing for you.
Call promptly.
Bureatu of Employment
WANAMAKER'S
37TH BARN BIAZE
ffisncui
Chester County Weman
Men Fleeing as Flamtt
Start en Farm
Chester and Delaware Qegaial
authorities nre terlnv following a 3
vwiiim; in in .y '''"' wi HITS 1Q
3
i we -uiiimi-ri rii"!.'!! mi u ueiinitQ
obtained Inst night that the fires an
incenninrr eriEin. t-
Anether barn, the thirty-seventh'
go up in smoke In the two counties ahZ
mid -September, was destroyed O
night, with e less of $25,000, and MS
detectives their clue. ?
Twe men were seen te dash from tit
building n moment after the flames w5
started. They vaulted n fence InteaJ
orchard nnd escaped in the darknesi Z
nn automobile, which sped away in ik
direction of Marshnllten. The rascuS
nnd lis occupants were seen by rait!
persons running te the fire, but no et!
took its number.
Last night's fire wna In a baraei
he t:' ,p,Tlnlm,,J5 Mtnt near Nert
Broek, In Chester County. Mrs. Chafe
.'..' "ll1 ecuP,e the farm, and wS
W illiam Petersen, an empleye, saw 2
man (Ie ... aHM1uiH ili.
TV... .-.ii "" TL?:." " " wn
t. r -." 1" V '"? . ' m
"'" " uiisunjre. iwcive cows, an aeav
mobile and farm ennlnmnn ',... uiT
streyed. Firemen saved the home. Tl
Timtnlns barn was within a mile of tS
scene of the destruction of the barn e
Harry Gawthnrp n month age. wan
Gawthorp and his son were Injured."
Earlier yesterday a large barn'
the form of Harry Themas, of Frassi
tienr West Chester, was burned wHlh
bss of 513,000. All crops and fart
Ing Implements were destroyed by tl
nKATHB
terhttffi. ... . . '
sn.I ftAUK iter of the lat i Cant Thnm. b1
nnu Heter Art Munrei . S&SSJ.i'SS.'ffi!.
ner nte residence. 1701 De LnrieeV 'it".
gSjte sWA.cnVr.iUal, Vi
Si.c.'ri" ..,lll?h-RrB0l 'elass 117. iri I
fi. ,2.Bt,,;ni, funeral. Monday. V.J0 A
., "nE1" reilrtfnce. 210 A nranaywk
v;ii'e5,n .rwu.,Sm. " Church or I
0"?.'." A' '"tm2ntfH.
pt)Aw 2EV.TER. Nev. 80. i
ni'un.'i' 5u,,,b2n.', T Jenne Van Invent
Vnmi'.V"1 Cl,,n:', nr'' Inyltecl te tuner.
?n it?y'2 Zi M,V f.rem rr.'"',",c e' W m
in-law, n. M. .Parker. Wa nut av.. In
tusla. Pa. tntirment North War H
rvmcti'ry. Remains may te viewed Sn
day evenlnip. icwvu en
n,,,J5AP,,,'E!",AUn:R. Nev. SO. 1M
RT1.', K'" X1' of 'ul Kraufenbauer (n,
fhrltle). Kum-ral Monday, 3 P. M.. l K
brother-in-law's residence. Jfrf Seer
Peeples ails l st Inte mmt Ilelvue Tc25
lcr,;- jr.fi.n ,n"V enll Sunday eveninlff
?f Jehn MeHrld,.. nelatlves ami frlSi. a
invited te funrrn, Monday. 8:30 A. MTT fro
her late residence. 2 Ann st. Solemn t
qulem muss nt Church of Nativity? 10 JL 1
Interment Ht. Deminie's Ccmetery.
I.AU.V-On Ne--, an m'a ADAi.Ani
datiKhter of late Wm. H. and Louisa Lala
Hnlutlvra and frlen.ls Invited te funeral ser
Ices nt the re!dene of her sister w
Krnm-ls Clever. 2211 Dauphin st. InterSI
Menduv. 2 P. l Weatm nstnr Cemetary.
CObMNOS On Dec. 1. 122. Vt Hadiii
fletd. N. J.. ,MAHY bARTON.'dauiht?r .
the lata Jsreb 8. and Maraaret 8. Celllnt
n her 94th year. Relatives and frle
tnvltd te funeral service Tuesday at
P. M. at her lata residence, in Chestm
St.. IfiiddenReld. Interment private.
HtP"I Htiddenly In Camden. N. J.. Ka
late Hdnrard tfuppl. Relatives and
,. iTjL.1, AnL.. huh ei miiM mm. n
son of wllhatmlna nnd U
IDDl. Relatives mtA fplM.
are renpectfullv Invited te attend the fi
home of William B. Helmes. 718 lie'
land st. Interment Ocrmap Lutntn
Cemetary. Remains may b viewed Batu
day. 7 te 10 P. M.
KIN'DRI.I,. Suddenly, en Dee. 1. 1S2
DAVID BNTDBR. hunhand of Lettl 1
Klndell. Relatlves and friends, also Ivanhi
Ledie, Nn. Ml). V. and A. M., and Master
Mntis and Pilots of Harber Ne, 2, are ll
v'ted te the service, en Tuesday mernlnv. I
10 o'clock, at his resldencn. 1431 N. 8H
si. micrmcni rrivaie in nurrivilie, Ji. ,
I-'rlenilii nny call Monday evenlnc
UOS,-On Nev. 30. MAIIY K., wife
Antheny A. Lien. Relatives and friend
nlfe n. V. M. Society and Oenerat Shermi
Temnli1, O. IT. A.. Invited te funeral, c
Monday, at p-30 a. M.. from her lata rei
drnre, 4Hnn Woodland nve. Solemn mass i
requiem. St. Francis de Bates Church. 1
A. M. Intcrmi'nt Hely Cms Cemetery.
OAMIILE Dec. 1. MART A., wife i
Rebert J. (Jumble. Relatives and frlen.1
nte Altar, ltesarv, Sacred Heart. Pre
ration of rallh Peclitles of Ht. Carthil
Church Invited te fum-rat en Tuesday. 8-1
A. M.. tn.m her Inte residence. 04n Its
nve. Solemn renulem muss at St. Cs
thaife Church, le A. M. Interment Hei
Cres C'em'"lcr.
CA881DV. Nev. 29. suddenly. JOHN 3
hub.ind uf Charlette Cassldy (nee Cavi
naunh). Relat lyes and friends, also Ledi
Ne. r,4. L. p. O. M.. Invited te funerals
Muliday 2 P. M.. from late residence. 201
II. Niirrls st. Interment North Cedar HI
Cemetery,
POWIIM. At hla home. Hryti Mawr. Ta
Dec 2. in'.'2. WIM.IAM ('. POWELI
M. I Netlen of rune-., later. ,yJn"ul
ARMON.-Dee. U'22. PAMUKL. son
limepli and HunhK Arinen. ned in. I-'unsn
Runilny. 12 o'clock, from his Inte resldenei
1,V4 Marlton iiM'. Interment Iler-Nsl
Cemetery.
KINZIXQKR. Dec. 1, BARIIARA H
widow of Jacob Klnsltieer. Relatives al
fr ends Inv ted in nervkes en Monday
P. M.. at r,80!i Hierferd ave? "ntermw
strlctlv private. Mount Vern?n Cemetcri
Kr'en.N nmv cull Sunday ecnlnB. "
Stci'ARTHT. On IcemU-r 2. MM
MARY MCCARTHY. Due notice or funeri
from late residence. 2035 N. 18th it
The size of the stone is the
only matter left for decision
when quality and brilliance
are assured.
J E1CALDWELL & Ce.
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD
After Thanksgiving, What?
Why, a Position Werth BeingThankf ul Fer !
here. woraen are wote haPP.
BWii0i'f ihT' e,urn. your. Chl,tmas money, get into the
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, u!,,!.,w,m,,l'c 1NU, wnile we are filline- the well-
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Snf?'icetwn- u" ' t0 e we can (tail some-
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