The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13, .1950 a DKttlflJ APPLICATIONS FOR Bvrrat. JIU T. Una, Vlrstai V.

Lavrt. fcknra Julia Marlowe, Actress, Dies R. K. Quillman, Norristovn, Dies i gar MtotatM, mm a. nmmU.

Btanr Aslea Biimw s. -liw Salralara Jaraatek M. aury K. am. Kara E.

Saanck. WuUaat M. Mtaatttu PluU Burnnt V. Mekrt. ClilM J.

Eanaart. LmuMC. Eatfc. LJUla Got. Isaac Grew.

WUliaai If. RarraahicaMr, Harry Hauls. Mwart C. Br. ami.

Saaa aw. Hcrkart Bf Bhwaara. Herhcrt MOW EXIN3 ACCEPTED The Phila. Gas Works Co. can only accept a limited number of iiew customers for early 1951 installation.

When their quota is filled heating gas for new customers will not be available, it is important, therefore, that you place your application through us for gas heat now. Phone RA 5-5900 for details. (MiaerfJafc fasfaffaflo la Sabtrba COMPLETE INFORMATION WITHOUT OILIOATION Ralph K. Quillman; a hardware retailer for many years, died yesterday at his home, 1502 Boyer Curren terrace, Norristown, After a heart attack. He was 66.

Mr. Quillman was an active Mason and a member of Charity Lodge 190, P. and A. M. He also was a member of the Plymouth Country Club," the Commercial Club and the Ascension Reform Church, in Norristown.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret; a son, Ralph of Plymouth Valley; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Q. Hunt, of St. Davids; a sister, Mrs. Charles E.

Schaeff er, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Easy to taVo-No fauing wiA bottles and spoons. TakingZx-Lax is, just like eating a piece chocolate. It's as simple Is Special sciontific tosting Ex-Lax is biologically tested to assure uniformity of actioflT. Economical So reasonably priced 104 and 25.

There is no better laxative at any price. Gas Fired Automatic Heating Equipment That's right! No other laxative, regardless of kind, regardless oi price, gives you all the advantages gpu get with Ex-Lax! Delicious chocolate tatto- x-Lax has none of the nasty, medicinal taste you get with some laxatives. All you taste is that good chocolate! Gentle action You can depend on Ex-Lax to bring cosfortable, easy, relief. It is effective without upsetting you and without causing embarrassing urgency. ICEnn-HUGFTLE CO.

2 P. Wednesday, from his home. 31st and Hunting Park Ave. n.rmS? nA 5-5900 OYER SO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Norristown. Ends Life In Incinerator TRENTO, Italy, Nov.

12 (UP). Gerta Marta Mayer, 40 year old J.G. Hifner Dies; Scrap Steelman Joseph G. Hitner, retired head of the Hitner Industrial Dismantling Co. and first president of the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel, died suddenly on Saturday at his home, 444 S.

48th st. He waa 87. Mr. Hitner, a native Philadelphia became associated in business with his ather, Henry A. Hitner, as a youth and developed his firm until It became one of the largest of its kind hi the United States.

He retired in 1931. He purchased the first battleships sold by the U. S. Navy the USS Maine, Missouri and Disconsin in 1922 and dismantled many other famous vessels. Mr.

Hither's wife, Mrs. Ella E. Hitner, died Sept. 10, 1949. They had celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary Oct.

18, 1947. M. Hitner is survived by three sons, Alfred, Coleman and Perry, all of Philadelphia; a grandson, Cmdr. Joseph jf Faltermayer. USN, and a great granddaughter, Frances Eileen Faltermayer.

Funeral services wm be held at 2 M. Wednesday at Oliver H. Bair's, 1820 Chestnut st. Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery. Mrs.

Harry D. Cohen Mrs. Beatrice Berger Cohen, wife of Harry D. Cohen, a Coatesvule merchant, died unexpectedly early yesterday at her home, 1230 E. Lincoln highway, Coatesvule.

She was 59. Mrs. Cohen, who was born in Austria and came to this country when a child, was honorary president of the Coatesvule Hadassah, of which she was founder and first president. She also was past president of the Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood, of Coatesvule. In addition to her husband she is survived by a son, Arnold of Mer-ion, and four daughters, Mrs.

Milred Mesirov, of Glenside; Mrs. Doris Gilbert, of Coatesville; Mrs. Thelma Batt, of Germantown, and Miss Natalie Cohen, of Coatesville. Services will be held at 11 A. M.

today at the MacLean funeral home, Coatesville. Interment will be in Roosevelt Cemetery. To recover lost valuables to find a lost dog a want-ad in the Lost and Found columns of The Inquirer will bring results quicker and at low cost. Call Miss Allen, RI 6-5000 to jplace your lost and found ad. patient in a tuberculosis clinic near here, threw herself into an incin erator and was burned to jk NEW YORK.

Nov. 12 (AP) Marlowe, 85-year-old actress who with her husband, the late E. H. Sothern, was the leading exponent of Shakespearean plays from 1904 to 1924, died today in her New York City hotel. Her, husband died in 1933 at the age of 73.

COSTUMES GIVEN MUSEUM Miss Marlowe's last public appearance was in 1944 when she presented to the Museum of the City of New York 17 trunks of Sothern and Marlowe costumes. i She died in the Hotel Plaza apartment where she had lived for 30 years, surrounded by pictures of herself and her husband. A maid who had worked for her for several years was with her. Funeral services will be held at 11 A. M.

Tuesday at the St. James Protestant Episcopal Church. Miss Marlowe was born Sarah Frances Frost of sturdy peasant stock in Caldbreck, Cumberlandshire, England. When she was 5, her father, racing his gig home from the county fair in a convivial mood, cracked his whip into the eye of a neighbor, became terrified at the man's cry, "You've knocked, me eye out!" and fled that night to America. Later he was joined by his family, who promptly changed their name to Brough.

TIRED OF BOARDING HOUSE Sarah Frances found herself at 11 dissatisfied with making beds in her mother's boarding house in Cincinnati She answered a newspaper advertisement that gave her a job as a singing sailor in Col. R. E. J. Miles production of M.

S. Pinafore" in that city, followed it by a few years' experience in road companies, and, deciding to become a Shakespearean actress, went to New York to study. Miss Marlowe made her New York debut in 1887, and in the late 1890's and early years of the 20th century she won comparisons with Duse, Bernhard and other theater greats. She had her greatest triumphs as 1 Juliet, as Rosalind in "As You like 1 It," and as Viola in "Twelfth Night." In 1895 she married Robert S. Ta- ber, also a Shakespearean actor and a leading man in her dramatic company.

Two years later they were separated, and they were divorced in 1900. FAMOUS STAGE COUPLE Her marriage to Sothern in 1911 is tut ovjn secret noal Haaa. EUnbata Saratr. Eawara acelaaa, Ella ft. Staatol.

Ttrteria Jaaaaa, Clara Ettsahetfc laaaaxr, Taaasaa D. Dealk NaUeaa as Faca 2 Thomas Day Thacher Special to The Inquirer NEW YORK Nov. 12. Thomas Day Thacher, V. S.

Solicitor General from 1930 to and a former Judge, died today at his Fifth ave. home. He was 69. Mr. Thacher's death followed by a few weeks that of his law partner, Henry L.

Stimson. Mr. Thacher was U. S. District Judge here from 1925 to 1930, judge of the New York State Court of Appeals from 1943 to 1948, former Corporation Counsel of New York City, and chairman in 1935-36 of the New York City Charter Revision Commission.

He Is survived by his; wife, the former Mrs Eleanor Morris Lloyd, formerly of Ardmore, and three children by his first wife, who died in 1943. Funeral services will take place Tuesday. G. N. Bergstresser Funeral services will be held at 8 .30 P.

M. today at Q. H. Bochar's, 314 S. 52d for Garrett N.

Bergstresser, of 5524 Media who died last Wednesday in Lankenau Hospital after an illness of five weeks. He was 50. Mr. Bergstresser was a foreman at the Tulip st. and Aramingo ave.

plant of SKF Industries. He was employed by the firm for 27 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie O. Bergstresser; his mother, Mrs.

Emory McClain; two brothers and a sister. Deaths Elsewhere Alexander Diomedes, 75, who was Premier of Greece when the Communist rebellion was crushed in October, 1949, at Athens Hans Kraly, 66, pioneer screen writer associated in a "triumvirate" with the late director, Ernest Lubitsch, and the late actor, Emil Jannings, at Hollywood James Garfield 69, professor of economics at Champlain College, at Plattsburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Agnes Walsh, a sister of Mary Garden, the former opera star, in Aberdeen, Scotland Col.

Roger Sheffield Parrott, 67. retired Army officer, at Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington. Gerald Mon-crieffe Livingston, 67, former governor of the New York Stock Ex 1 4f- canfct Pafl witini tmvimj tbm pitying mtt htcmmst tt crutt, Kgfy psnrimsm scabs. Tm mfy thing that tmrrits it thttt I urill wmke mp ud fmd lm dreaming. I rtmllj living ngmim.

tbmnks to Sir oil." (MOM ONE Or THE MUNOtCOS Of IETNM on Hit in out omcf.1 Hundreds of thousands of umt have learned, like the writer of this letter, that Siroil tends to remove Crusts and scales oi psoriasis-' lesions external in character and located on' outer layer of the skin. If lesions recur, light applications will help control them. Siroil dons not stain clothing or bed linen. It, is offered to you on a two-weeks satisfaction-or-money-rcfunded basis. Write for free booklet.

V-1 5 i I Ls L- If III i -'i 11 Iff i I 'A DRINK YOUR WAY TO SLENDEIXNBSS DRIM WALKER-GORBOH CERTIFIED FAT-FREE (Stood) MILK Now you can drinfc your tmy to slenderness the way doctors recommend. You can safely lose pounds pounds POUNDS without resorting to drugs nutritionally-poor diets, or strenuous exercise! It's no miracle! Follow the Hygeia Plan drink Walker-Gordon Certified Fat-Free Milk daily. It's certified by Doctors has all the proteins, minerals, water-soluble vitamins of Certified Whole Milk but only half the calories. Drinking it helps you safely omit high-calorH foods and just naturally lose weight! And you'll love it! Just as clean and fresh keeps as long tastes just as delicious as Walker-Gordon Certified Whole Milk. The secret is that this is Certified Whole Milk in all respects except that the cream has been removed! Tell your milkman to leave you Walker-Gordon Certified Fat-Free Milk (or phone or write Walker-Gordon).

Fresh, Fluid Milk costs only a few pen Ian 1 -Hour Plot Repairs SIROIL LABORATORIES, INC SanTa mOnica, CALIFORNIA I 1 Appointment Ndel Dr. J. I. MAllAS Cr. XOth.

Market. Cor. 13th change and former president of the H-1 To recover lost valuables to find a lost dog a want-ad in the Lost and Found columns of The Inquirer will bring results quicker and at low cost. Call Miss Allen, RI 6-5000: hm Westminster Kennel Club, at Huntington, N. Y.

started one of the most famous marital partnerships in stage history. For many years the pair toured the country performing Shakespeare. During the First World War they played at patriotic rallies and enter tained soldiers camps abroad. Their appearances after the war were only occasional, and their last "farewell tour" was in 1924. nies more a quart than regular skimmed milk.

They officially marked their retire ment 1926 by presenting proper i ties, costumes and stage settings to the Shakespeare Memorial Theater at Stratford-on-Avon. "You Can Reduce reprinted from Hygeia, The Healih Magazine, Copyr. American. Medical Assn. Write or phone Walker-Gordon for YOUR copy.

A YrJOi re phujebbi Sj Malic! Milk yir Cemmwttm Juniata President Speaks Dr. CalVert N. Ellis, president of Juniata College, Huntingdon, was guest speaker at vesper services yesterday at First Church of the Brethren, Dauphin and Carlisle sts. Rev. D.

Alfred Replogle is pastor. VALKER-GORO CERTIFIED MILK FARM, PUUNSCO. Ill PHILA. OFFICE i 164 I CHESTNUT ST, KM. 309 PHONE LOeaat 7-2 66S I i 5 I I 'I ft -V gzZL.

--'L -V 'Jr 4 XL "A You can be in fashionable Montego Bay, Jamaica, tomorrow basking on warm sands after a dip in the turquoise sea. 1 Stay from 3 to 9 days Tours as low as $16920 You're less than a day away by Clipper Louis J. Aubel, grinding alloy steel at Universal Cyclops Steel BridgevilU, Pa. from New York to 4 Precision Grinder ENCHANTING JAMAICA Choice of 2 tours including round-trip flights, hotel room, all meals, sightseeing, 9 days at Montego Bay, $327.30 from New York. Or 8 days in Kingston and the Tower Isle area, S338.40 from New York.

HISTORIC SAN JUAN included are round-trip flight by Clipper, 7 days and 6 nights at one of the finest hotels; breakfasts, and local sightseeing trips. Cost 5215.50 from New York. GAY HAVANA Round-trip flights 3 days and 2 nights in Havana visit to Morro Castle guided night-life trip. Cost $169.20 from New York. ROMANTIC WEST INDIES 15-day tour takes you to Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaica, Cuba.

All -hotel rooms are included, meals at several points, local sightseeing trips. Total cost $461.60 from New York. Many tours are available. Take your choice. Clippers fly daily to Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico 8 times a week to Trinidad twice a week to the Virgin Islands, Guadeloupe, Martinique, and St.

Lucia. Call your Travel Agent or Klngsley 5-5100 Ticket Off ice: U36 Walnut Street and wages. There must be thousands of them; for last year alone, Bell Telephone made purchases from some 2,000 firms in more than 200 Pennsylvania communities. Obviously, the successful operation of the telephone business is important to the people whose jobs depend on sales by these firms. "Lou" Aubel is highly skilled in grinding special alloy steel rods one of many products bought by Bell 'Telephone and used in manufacturing good telephone equipment at low cost.

Many skilled men and women in Pennsylvania like "Lou" Aubel rely in part on Bell Telephone purchases for their work i THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Air, HW3E0. WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Mrk. Ber u-a. MM. OS..