The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

13 A Summer Girl at Willow Grove THE PHILADELPHIA IKQUIREB TUESDAY MOEKING, JULY 9, 1901 fe -5 THE GENTLE ART OF GRANDiMOTHER'S SHORT CHARMING MADAME SIDKY A PICTURESQUE CONCEPTION CAKE PURE AND SIMPLE IN INDIA CREPE MAKING THINGS BLOOM She Is the Wife of the Second Secretary of the Turkish Legation and Is Much Pleased With American Customs Or How to Be Successful in Floriculture ft -C r- zjtA a. Ax THE old-fashioned shortcake, made with a rich biscuit crust, has, in the minds at least of those accustomed to i'- in their youth, never been excelled, but the art seems to be in danger of extinction among the younger generation. The great difficulty between the old and the new way is in the preparation of the fruit, the modern method being to place the whole fruit in layers on the split cukes and to serve them with cream. Old housekeepers, on the contrary, put the hulled berries in a bowl before making the crust, chop them with a silver knife and cover them with sugar. When the cakes (they are baked in layer tins) come from the oven they are split and the fruit is piled on the cut side each, one being piled above the other.

The balance of the fruit and juice is served from a bowl on the table as a sauce for the shortcake. If plain or whipped cream is to be used instead of the juicy fruit mixture, it will be better not to cut the fruit until just before it is put on the cakes, and not to sweeten it until afterward. Recipes for the biscuit paste can be found on all baking powder cans. 1 he dough should be rolled into sheets about half an inch thick. Cut it while hot with a hot bread knife.

Individual shortcakes may be made by making baking powder biscuit somewhat larger and" thinner than the usual kind, splitting each and preparing it in the same way as the large cake. WASHINGTON is enjoying the novel sight of a Turkish woman of high social standing who appears in public unveiled, and who dresses and acts much as the women of other nations do. Heretofore the feminine members of the Turkish Legation have adhered strictly to their national customs and costunes. They were always closely veiled in the presence of men and on the streets, whether walking or driving. lime.

Ferrouh, wife of the recently recalled Turkish Minister, was an orthodox Mohammedan woman and received only a few women, wives of diplomats, and no nen at fill. She drove out once in a while, veiled to the eyes and shrouded in a long silken coat. Her only companion was her younger sister, who, by special permission of the Sultan, accompanied her to this country. Neither woman would have been allowed to leave Turkey if she had any idea of adopting American customs. Ferroufi Bey's successor, Shekib Bey, is reputed to be a widower.

At all events he is unincumbered with womankind. The second secretary, Sidky Bey, has A wife, however, and a charming one, who promises to become extrnely popular in the diplomatic set. She is an Armenian, and consequently a kind of a Christian. She is tall and finely formed, with a mass of jet black hair and fine dark eves. Mme.

Sidky, as she is called, was educated in a Scutari college in Constantinople, and is a highly accomplished woman, speaking five languages and conversing extremely well in all of them. Her English is almost perfect. Mme. Sidky is also a fine singer, her voice having been carefully cultivated in Italy, where she lived for several years. Mme.

Sidky is delighted with the freedom of American society, and takes a naive delight in each new custom with which she becomes familiar. Her latest fad is the bicycle, and as she is probably the first woman of her nationality who has ever mounted a wheel her daily appearance in the park i9 watched for with considerable interest. She is a graceful rider and wears most distracting bicycling gowns. FASHIONABLE DRAPERIES FLORISTS tell one that plants should never be potted in glazed pots. But the conditions under which the florists work are very different from those which the amateur has to contend with, where rooms are hot and dry and the soil in the pots does not keep moist, as it does in a greenhouse.

The Japanese use glazed pots with great success, and why shouldn't we? Of course, they must have a good-sized hole in the bottom for drainage. Sow seeds of Kenilworth ivy or linaria in pots containing palms. They cover the surface and drape the pot prettily. Many insect pests are almost too small to be seen by the naked eye, so when the leaves turn yellow or look unhealthy take a magnifying glass and examine the under Eides of the leaves for red spiders. The preventive and remedy for the red spider is moisture.

This can be attained by spraying. Be sure to wet the under side of the leaves, as that is their chief haunt. Nothing is better for plants than to be set out in a gentle warm rain, but avoid wind and cold rains, and never set a blooming plant out in the rain if you want the blossoms to last. Use the common garden asparagus as a green for bouquets of sweet peas. Being so light and airy, they make a most graceful combination.

For large leaved foliage plants in the house there is nothing more important than cleanliness, frequent sponging of the leaves. Do not give them driblets of water give them a thorough soaking in a pail of warm water every week or a fortnight, and water from a watering-pot whenever the surface of the soil looks dry. This insures the whole ball of earth being kept moist. Heliotropes require rich earth and plenty of water. They are gross feeders and always thirsty and like to be sprayed.

Occasionally give them a dose of liquid manure. If roses become infested with green fly don't dose them w-ith nauseous tobacco tea or whale-oil soap. Try insect powder. Its effect is quick and it is clean, easy to apply and can be administered at intervals, thus killing the infant progeny as they arrive. Save all your wood ashes for sweet pea trenches.

There is nothing you can use as a fertilizer that is so good, and it is also a preventive of insect pests. Sweet peas like leaf mold. Heliotrope and mignonette together give the odor of wall flowers. Plant sprays are expensive, but a whisk broom is in every house and dees just as good work as a sprayer. Tip the plants over and wet the under side of the leaves.

If you have a pot of flowers in bud give them all the sunshine you can, but when the buds have opened keep them in the shade and they will last longer. Give liquid manure wek and often rather than strong doses. Many people fail to grow mignonette well. It likes a rich, porous soil, and, if lacking in lime, add old mortar or slaked lime to the soil, well mixed. Mignonette wants copious supplies of water.

It will not make much showing the early part of the season, but in August and September you will have quantities of the delicious, fragrant flower. It likes a good deal of sun if it has plenty of water, but the little spindling spikes that grow in some neglected corner generally have the most fragrance. Among the stuffs most popular for summer draperies are Swiss, madras, grenadine, white fish-net and printed French lawns. The latter are shown with the large, free designing of a favorite French rose pattern. The curtains are simply made, edged around with full ruffles, and are most attractive or upstairs in a town house, or for furnishing throughout a cottage.

Where more elegance is required than is obtained in these simple stuffs, such material as shadow silk can be employed with very witching effect in curtains, and especially portieres. The silk is shimmering in quality and comes in the soft aesthetic shades only. Two of the better quality are the Venetian and the flake stripe. Either of these is very pretty and comes in price about $4 a pair. FOR MISS SHIRTWAIST Thh f.trikinjz gown is fashioned of moire blue duck with white linen yoke and ruffle.

ash with long stole ends of blue and white taffeta. TP tan a JVotces XShat It is much better for women that men, to a certain degree, remain in ignorance regarding the toilette feminine. White was and is favorite, while among the smartest toilettes mauve, black and white mixed and gray muslins figure largely. For country wear you must leave the long skirt out of the question. There are some blue and white and black prints at 10 and 12 cents a yard which make useful garments for morning wear.

Night robes and evening chemises are nearly all cut Empire style. For the country nothing beats the Dolly Varden hat, in coarse 6traw, trimmed simply with flowers or ribbon. The short skirt must not be fitted so tightly around the hips as the long one. Sets of glove buttons in cases are a pretty idea, and as a present for a man there are sets of waistcoat buttons with or without sleeve links to match. PEAS A L'lTALIE It is made of apple green crepe with appliques of black net, bordered by black panne ruffle and yoke of black chiffon.

The poke hat, which a few daring women are affecting, is trimmed with silk lace, and black roses. The sunshade is of green chiffon, with bands of black entre douz. A Restful Change It should be a part of a woman's religion to do something every day that nbe likes to do something that does not be- long in the diurnal "musts." No matter how foolish or inconsistent it may appear to others, she should have the privilege of doing it, without note or comment. Housework, even with the help of the best of modern conveniences, is at best a grind where there is but one pair of hands to accomplish all, and any little diversion which can be made to serve to lighteiv the burden should not be a matter of, whim or taken with a 6ense of stolen sweets, but should be as much a duty as washing dishes or making beds. Individual tastes differ, and what would be.

a bore to one woman is a panacea for, another. The active temperament finds rest in a change of work; the dishcloth is exchanged for a bit of embroidery or crochet; the four walls of the house for race in double-quick time "down to the) store" or over to the neighbor's. The cook book is superseded by the latest magazine by the woman of less active body but busier mind, while to some women the utter forgetiulness of self and everything else in a short sleep is the greatest luxury. The care of a few house plants is to some others a irsttui change; while still another class takes the greatest pleasure in having a banjo, autoharp or some of the other equally inexpensive musical instruments handy and picking out a popular tune'on them. Such things are worth while.

They add to the length of life and make it more worth living. Comfortable doorstep mats for summer evening seats are made of squares of Chinese matting, red at the edges, showing an interlayer of a softer material, which makes them comfortable. Psttern our readers unless we knew them to ba S371 Misses' Fancy Waist. S337 Misses' Five-Gored Skirt With Circular Flounce. To make the waist In the medium size It will require 1 yards of 3-lnch material.

To make the skirt in the medium sis It will require 4 yards of 44-lneh material. The patterns are cut in sizes. 12, 14 and IS years. 5 As a thirst-quencher Royal Claret has no equal. Just the right drink for hot weather very refreshing and makes yon feel erd ull over.

L'nusuallv bright, clear and well conditioned, and yet It costs but 60c per gallon. The low price well repays the trouble of tattling It, In a beautiful tug It costs Toe. the gwlloti. Or, a single bottle for Inp us a postal and we will deliver a gallon to your door if on our wagon routes. Thomas Martindale Co.

Tenth and Market. CLARET ACKERS "Tiny Tim" Clams tender; fine fUvor. I 1 A RUMMAGE SALE ROYAL ROYAL rummage sale is announced to come off shortly. It is another example of King Edward VII's pro-gressiveness as a monarch. All the old clot hes and wornout furniture and stopped clocks and trunktuls of letters and "first shoes" and the rest of the stuff that accumulates, it seems, in imperial palaces as in Harlem flats, is to be disposed of and by the very latest method of such disposals a rummage sale.

The announcement doesn't say at which palace the sale will be. Windsor, probably, it being better able to accommodate the crowds that will be attracted. Fer-haps there may be two sales or three or four; or even one for each palace. Whiu a scramble there will be among the souvenir fiends for the King's first sock and the Dowager Empress of Germany's first tooth! The royal family's atticfuls of cast-off wedding presents alone would probably supply several rummage sales. AH the articles may be counted upon to bring good prices.

In this way, perhaps, King Edward may yet be able to pay off his debts. It is said that a number of Americans who had made all their plans to stay at home this summer have now booked themselves for the first passage across, in order to attend the royal rummage sale. The Queen and other members of his Majesty's immediate family, we understand, will superintend the sale, standing behind the counters and personally eell-ing off the articles, just as is done at rummage sales in this country. King Edward got the idea indeed, from America, and, delighted with its possibilities, he is determined to carry it out to the letter, as it is done here. RUTHERFORD.

On July 6. 1901. Sarah Dorothy, daughter of Robert A. and Sarah J. Rutherford, aged 14 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday morning, precisely at 10 o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 76S Martin street. Interment private. SANGER. On July 7. 1901.

Charles son of James H. and Louisa Sanger, aged 1 year. Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from 3439 Bowman street. Falls of Schuylkill. Interment at Cemetery.

SC II MITT. On July 7. 1901. Andrew, son of the late Martin and Rarbara Sehmitt. aged 2.) years.

Funeral on Thursday morning, at 7.80 o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law. Harry Weekerly. 1227 North Fifth street. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's Church.

Interment at Most Holy Redeemer Cemeterv. SC II MITT. On July 5, 1901, Lawrence Schtnitt. in his 74th year. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from 2203 Emerald street.

Requiem mass at St. Boniface's Church, at 9 o'clock. The men of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Family are invited to attend. Interment at St. I'eter's Cemetery.

SCHURR. On July 6. 1901. William, son of Charles and the late Mary A. Schurr, aged 17 years.

Funeral ou Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from 121 Calumet street. Falls of Schuylkill. Mass in St. Bridget's Church. Interment at Westminster Cemetery.

EN DERI. IN G. On July fi. 1901. Elizabeth, widow of Dr.

H. Z. Senderliug. In the 81t year of her aze. Funeral from her late residence.

1310 East Columbia avenue, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services in Ken.intr-ton M. E. Church at 3 o'clock. The managers of the Home and Orphanage of the Methodist Episcopal Church are invited to attend.

Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemeterv. private SHEEHA.V On July 6. Hannah, wife of William Sheehan and daughter of William and Ann MoGarvey. aged 21 years. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 2927 Salmon street.

Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at lo o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's Cemetery. William Penn Circle, No. 493.

F. of are Invited to attend. SONIER. On July 8. 1901.

Catherine Sonier, daughter of Mary and the late Jacob Sonier, aged 24 years. Funeral on Thursday aftei-iigoii. a' 2 o'clock, from 19o8 Madison street. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. SPECHT.

On July 6. 1901. Caroline, widow of the late Francis L. Specht. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 3O20 Frankford avenue.

Captain Philip Schuvier Circle. No. li2. Ladies of the fl. A.

R. Ladles' Aid Society. No. 4. of the Cantain P.

Kchuy. ler Camp, No. 2, S. of Ellsworth Temple No. 3.

O. of U. and Ladies' Social of the Lambs' Club Invited. To proceed to Franklin Vault. Interment private, at Mt.

Vernon Cem etery. STACKHOUSE. On Julv 7. 1901. Edward Stackhouse.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from ISIS Christian street. Interment private, at Mount Morlah Cemetery. STUART. On July 6. 1901.

James A. Stuart aged bo years. Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at bis late residence 512 South Fourth street. Interment private. SUITERS.

On the evening of July r. 10m Anna Jaue. beloved infant daughter of Clarence V. and Emma P. Suiters, nee Brlckwood.

aged 4 months, and 22 daj'S. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, July 9. 1901. at 3 o'clock at her parents' residence. 762 Cherry street.

Cain-den. N. T. Interment at Evergreen Cemeterv. VINCENT.

On July 7. 1901. Etta, tbe daughter of Thomas and Mary lncent. aged 1 year. 3 months.

Funeral on Tuesday. at 3 o'clock, from 4o21 Nice street. Nicetown. Interment at St. Stephen's Cemetery.

WALSH. On July 6. 1901. Eleanor wife of Maurice C. Walsh, and daughter of Dennis II.

and Mary E. Sweeny. Funeral on Tuesday morning from her late residence. 1930 South Fifteenth street. Solemn mass of requiem at Saint Thomas Chnrch.

at 9.30 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. WILSON. On July 6. 1901, Sarah Wilson.

Funeral services on Tuesday, at 10.30 o'clock sharp, at 2425 West Norris street. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. WORRALL. On July 8. 1901.

Casper son of Sharpless and the late Ida V. Worrall. aged 25 years. Funeral on Thursday, nt 1 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, William Worrall. Rutledge.

Delaware county. Pa. Interment at Media Cemetery. YAGLE. On July 5.

1901. Frederick N. Y'a-gle, aged 43 years. The relatives and friends or rne rnmiiy, also wasnington irvius unu'f, No. 756.

I. O. of O. F. Drexel Lodge.

No. 267. A. O. U.

W. Science Council. No. Liberty, Falrtnount Council. No.

321. Jr. O. U. A.

and St. Jude's Yearly Beneficial Association, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his lato residence. 2734 North Fifth street. Interment private, Northwood Cemetery. YOUNG.

On July 7. 1901. Hopewell, wife of John C. Y'oung, aged 54 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence.

2844 Stiles street. Interment at South Laurel Hill Cemetery. Baltimore papers please copy. ZANDER. On Jnly 5.

1901. Carl B. Zander, aced 39 years. Funeral on Tuesday morning, 9th at 8 A. from 1613 South Second street.

Mass of requiem at the Church of the Sacred Heart, at 9.30 o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. ZANE. On July 7. 1901.

Jacob infant sonj of Edward Eximlne Zane, aged 8 months. 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, at Oaklyn. on Tuesday, the Oth at 2 P. M.

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE FERXWOOD CEMETERY LOT, $40; will take $2 per month. Box 12- Fern-wood, r. Inquirer We would not offer these patterns to strictly reliable and up-to-date. 3Sf3 -Misses' Tucked Shirt Waist, Closing at Centre Back. -Misses' Five-Gored Skirt with or Without the Tucked Flounce.

3801 To make the waist In the medium size It will require 2i yards of 32-inch material. To make tbe skirt It will require 6 yards of 32-lnch material. The patterns are cut In sizes. 12. 14 and 16 years.

PRETTY FISH COURSE A pretty dish for a fish course is suggested by a Norwegian cook, who always bakes it in a mold which is fish shaped. Shred a couple of pounds of fresh halibut or cod fish, freeing it from skin and bones. Mortar it until it is fine and smooth, and add to it two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, three well beaten eggs, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of paprika. Stir in enough milk or cream to make a thick batter. Turn it into the greased mold, cover tightly and put it in boiling water and cook for two hours.

After the fish is turned in a hot platter, garnish it with slices of tomato and parsley and serve at once with anchovy or egg sauce. late Marv Jimlson. Funeral on Wednesday, at 8.30 o'clock A. from his late residence, 1623 Vine street. High mass at the Cathedral.

Interment private. All the societies of which he was a member are invited. JONES. On July 8. 19ol.

Olga daughter of G. Inslee and Florence A. Jones, aged 15 years and 2 days. Funeral services on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at 3023 Diamond street. 10 Class, High School, invited.

Interment private. KEENAN. On July 6. 1901, Mary, widow of Francis Keenan. Funeral on Wednesday morn-inar.

at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 5008 Sprague avenue, Germantown. League of the Sacred Heart; B. V.

M. Sodality. Altar Society of the Immaculate Conception Chapel, are invited. Solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent de Paul's Church, at 9 o'clock.

Interment at New Cathedral. KIRCHNER. On July 7. 1901. Paul husband of Mary S.

Kirchner. aged 49 years. Funeral on Wednesday, at 7.3o o'clock, from his late residence. 930 North Sixth street. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St.

I'eter's Church. Interment private. KOCHERSPERGER. On July 7. 1901.

James Kochersperger. in the 3d year of his age. Funeral on Tuesday at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 1030 Shackamaxon street. Interment at Hanover Ground.

KRAt'SE. On July 6, 1901. Angusta. widow of Julius Krause, aged 77 years. Funeral services on Wednesday morning, at 9.30 o'clock, at the dauehter's residence.

No. 1133 South Fourth street. Camden. N. J.

Ladles' Beneficial Society, No. 1. of Philadelphia, Is invited. Interment private, at Glenwood Cemetery. LABOR.

On July 5. 1901. Christian Labor, husband of Mary Labor, son of Mary and Jacob Labor, aged 21 years. Fuueral on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from 370 Rhawley street, Tacony. Interment at Magnolia Cemetery.

LANDRICAN. On July 7. 1901, Fay C. daughter of Jacob C. and Catharine Landrican.

and erand-dauehter of the late Samuel and Catharine Rambo. aged 1 year and IO months. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 617 West Indiana avenue. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery. LEEDS.

On July fl. 1901, Ralph Ashley Leeds. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 clock, from 210 Cumberland street. Gloucester, N. J.

Interment at Cedar Grove Cemetery. LISTER. On July 6. 1901. William, infant son of Edward and Mary Lister, aged 6 months.

Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence. No. 3344 North Second street. Interment at St. Dominie's Cemeterv.

LOFTUS. On July 8. 1901, John Loftus. Funeral on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 1005 South Twentieth street. High mass at St.

Charles' Church. Court Continental. No. 71, F. of A.

James D. Howley I. C. B. U.

Society. No. 313. and Division No. 31.

A. O. are invited. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. LONABAUGH.

On July 7. 1901, Ann. wife of tbe late John A. Lonabarcgh. in her 83d year.

Fureral services on Wednesday afternoon, at the hour of 3 o'clock, at her late residence. No. 2046 Grmantown avenue. Cohockslnk Tent, No. 9, D.

of and Masonic Tie. No. 5. are invited. To proceed to Seventh Street Vault.

LYNCH. On July 6. 1901. George. husband of Catharine Lynch, aged 39 years.

Funeral on Tuesday morning at o'clock, from his late resiaence. jo.u awt street. High solemn requiem mass at St. Malachy's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment at New Cathedral Cemeterv.

Division No. 52. A. O. of William J.

Bryan Democrats of the Twentieth Ward. German American Beneficial Society and employes of Loomas Manning Filter Company are invited T.VONS. On July 6. 1901. Ralph Ellwood.

onlv child of John L. and Lizzie Lvons. aped 4 months and 8 days. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' residence No. 2929 Gordon street.

Interment at Mechanics' Cemetery. MacHARG. On July 6. 1901. Edward Mac-Harg, aged 66 years.

Funeral services on Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, from 1530 Mifflin street. Interment private, at Mount Morlah Cemeterv. McCALL. On Jnly 2, 19il. Marion, daughter Bessie Gilluley and Lawrence McCall.

No luneral. Interment private, July 3. from parents' residence, 1636 South Thirteenth street. McCORMICK. On July 3, 1901, James, hns-band of Mary McCormick, nee Sehotthoefer.

Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from 1119 Germantown avenue. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's Chnrch. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. McCORMICK.

On July 6. 1901. Ann Fry. widow of William McCormick. Funeral on Tues day morning at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence.

South Hutchinson street. Solemn requiem mass at St. John's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McDADE.

Suddenly, on July 6. Catharine, widow of tbe late William McDade, aged 76 ears. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from 1843 Callowhill street. High re- mass at St. Francis' Church, at 9 o'clock, nterment st Old Cathedral Cemetery.

MeGROGAN. On July 6. 1901. Winifred, daughter of Edward J. and Isaliella MeGrogan.

aged 14 years and 5 months. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence. No. 1353 North Hancock street. Girls' T.

A. B. and the school children of St. Michael's Church, are Invited. Requiem mass at St.

Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. McKENZIE. On July 6. 1901.

Clara wife of James McKenzie and daughter of Bridget and the late James Monaghan. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of her brother. Thomas B. Monaghan. 2312 Callowhill street.

High requiem mass at St. Francis Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McNFLIS. On the 4th Jtarr McNeils, aged 72 years.

Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 7.30 clock, from 2320 Green street. High mass st St. Francis Xavler's Church at 9 o'clock. B. V.

M. Sodality of St. Francis Xa-vier's Church is invited to attend. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. MANIGLY'.

On July 7. 1901. Charles, husband of Catherine Manlgly and son of Mary and the lata Nicholas Manlgly, aged 34 years. Tantivy Croat is the name of one of the new neckties of mercerized cheviot to wear with the outing shirtwaist. The most popular collars for linen shirtwaists are not more than half an inch in depth, of colored linen, in blues, pinks, mauves and yellows edged with white cambric braiding, with points turned downward, and under the collar is passed a muslin scarf, which is tied in a neat, precise bow under the chin.

Black velvet belts and stoclcs match are worn with the colored silk shirtwaist, and there are the prettiest little stitched white pique belts made with silver eyelets and plain buckle to fasten like a leather strap. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from 2610 Catharine street. High mass of requiem at St. Anthony's Church. luterment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

MAItS. Suddenly, on July 8, 1901, Arthur W. Mars, aged 22 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. MASTERS.

On July 6. 1901. at his late residence. Parvin Masters, aged 82 years. Funeral on Third-day.

at 2 o'clock, from" Friends' Meeting House. Fourth and Arch streets. Interment private. MATHERS. On July 7.

1901. Arthur son of D. Thackara and Mary E. Mathers, aged 7 years. 10 months and 16 davs.

Funeral on Wednesday. July 10. at 2.30 clock, from his parents' resi.ienee. 170 Woodland avenue. Interment at Green's Cemetery.

Woodbury. MAY'S. Suddenly. William Mays, late first lieutenant Company K. lott.

P. aged 68 years. Flineral on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from the undertaking parlors of Mrs. H. E.

Ritter, 1328 North Tenth street. Anna M. Ross Post. No. 91.

G. A. and survivors of the 106th P. are invited. Interment private.

MF.EIIAN.-On July 6. 19ol. Mary Meehnn. widow of Patrick Meehan. Funeral on Tuesday mornine.

at o'clock, from her late residence. 29 East Wililey street. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MEI-RCH.

On Julv 5. 1901. Mary wife of John B. Melsch and daughter of Mary anil the late Richard CotTay. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at her late residence.

No. 352 North Marshall street. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. MORRIS. On July 8.

1901, John Morris, aged 63 vears. Funeral on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 1640 Lombard street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Theresa's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

MULLEN. On the 5th Eliza, wife of George Mullen. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from 2o9 North Watts street. High requiem mass at St. John's Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. NEWMAN. -On July 1. 3901. William the son of Rinehold and Martha Newman, aged 3 months.

Funeral on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, from his narents' residence. 3310 North Sc-cnd street. Interment at Mechanic Cemeterv. O'BRIEN. On July 6.

1901. Lizzie, daughter of Margaret and the late John O'Brien, aged 21 vears. Funeral on Wednesday morulng. at 8.30 o'clock, from 1345 Wood street. Hizh requiem mass at the Church of the Assumption.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. O'BRIEN. On July 7, 1901. Rose, widow of the late Dennis O'Brien, aged years. Fu neral on ednesday morning, at 1 ctoi from her late residence, 14:14 Philln street.

High mass of requiem at St. Michael's Church, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. O'LEARY. On Sunday.

July 7. 1901. Jeremiah. O'Leary. formerly letter carrier of Station aged 43 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given from his late residence. 2342 Bolton street. OSER. On July 7, 1901. Helen, daughter of Sophia and the late Conrad Oser.

aged 26 years. Funeral on Thursday morning, at 7.30 clock, from the residence of her mother, iioos East Dauphin street. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface Church. The toudk ladies of the Archconfraternity of St.

Boniface's Church invited. Interment at St. Peter's Cemetery. PARSELS. On July 6.

1901, Robert S. Par-sels. Funeral on Wednesday, loth at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. Stone House lane, below B. O.

Railroad. luterment at Evergreen Cemetery, Camden, N. J. PASSMORE On 7th month. 7.

1901. Everett Griscom Fassmore. in his 6wtb year. Funeral from his late residence, Haverford. on 4th day.

7th month, 10th at 10.30 A. M. Carriages will meet 9.45 train from Broad Street Station. Interment private. PICKLES.

Suddenly, on July 5. 1901, Eliza Pickles, nee Millar, beloved wife of Arthur Pickles, of Clifton Heights. Delaware couuty. aged 29 years. 2 months and 3 days.

Funeral on Tuesday afternoon. July ft. at 1 o'clock, from 515 Mt. Vernon street, Camden, N. J.

Interment at Evergreen Cemeterv. RAMSEY. On July 6, 1901. William, husband of Mary Ramsey. Funeral on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock, from 2210 Cuthbert street.

High mass at the Cathedral. Employes of P. R. R. car shops invited.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. RICH ARD.SON. On July 8. 1901. near Mounl Holly, N.

J. Lewis Richardson, in his 94th year. Funeral from the residence of son-in-law, Benjamin Haines, near Mount Holly. N. on Thursday afternoon, the 11th at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Mount Holly Cemetery. Carriages will meet the 1.05 trolley from Burlington at Deacon's Station. RICHTER On July 7. 1901. Frederick, the son of the late August and Mary Rlchter.

aged 28 vears. Funeral on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, from 314 North Sixth street. N'eoskallta Tribe, No. 6. Imp.

O. R. are Invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Peace Cemetery.

RODGERS. Near Ambler. on Jnly 5. 1901. Jane S.

Rodgers. aged 80 years. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at Upper Dublin Brethren's Church, without further notice. Take 1.02 P. M.

train from Reading Terminal to Ambler Station. ROHRBACHER. On July 6. Emma, daughter of Emma and the late Peter Rohrbacher. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 2106 Bellmore avenue.

Young America Council, No. 69, D. of invited. Interment private, at Mt. Vernon Cemetery.

ROSE. On July 8. 1901. Frieda Sofie Louisa, beloved only child of Fred and Frieda Rose, nee Waldemaier. aged 6 months and 11 days.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, July li, "at 2.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 23 South Twenty-fourth street. Camden, N. J. Interment at New Camden Cemetery. ROSENACKER.

On Monday. July 8. 1901. Amanda Rosenacker. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from 61 North De Kalb street.

West Philadelphia. Mass at St. James" Church at 9 o'clock. Interment private, at ilolv Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

WHEN ROASTING LAMB To avoid the odor of roasting lamb, rub vinegar into the meat before putting it into the oven. For the average roast, one cupful of vinegar may be used without in any way destroying the flavor of the lamb. This vinegar must be more than poured over, it must be rubbed in little by little. dpno. S200 Burlnjt street.

Interment July 8. lilol. WriRht B.ir-fter. In his 64th year. Funeral on Tfonrs.luv afternoon, at 2 oVWk, from 12 North Kin's; street, Olouoester.

N. J. Cloud Lofltre, No. lol F. ani A.

M. Standing F.Ik THU-. No. '22. Imp.

O. R. are iuvited. Intenneut at Cedar OroTe Cemetery. BURKE.

On July 7. 1001. Morv. widow of Patrick Burke. Funeral on mnrn-lnr.

at 8.8o o'clock, from hi brother' residence. John Mulherln. 2711 Tllton street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Ann's Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. BURKK- On Monday, July 3. rtui. Pntrlck husband of Mary Burke. Ine police of the funeral will be jrlven from his um residence, 1588 Rld.re aTenue.

BCSCH. On Jnly 5. Kmllia Kusch. nee Ade. wife of William Buseh.

hue of Inns Kldee avenue, aeed 33 years. Futieml on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her mother. No. 2444 Sharswood ntreet. Interment at reenmount Cemetery.

The members of Science Council. No. Tt2. D. of nod Ariou Ladies' SocletT are Invited.

RUTHERFORD. On July 6, Sarah Dorothy, daughter of Robert A. and Sarah J. Rutherford, aired 14 months. Th relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday morning, precisely at 10 o'clock, at the residence of the parents, "t8 Martin street.

Interment private. BUTCHER. On Jnly 6. lf01. F.llen, wife of Samuel T.

Butcher, aced 73 years. Funeral on Tuesday. Oth at 2 o'clock, from Walnut afreet. Camden, N. Interment at Kverreen Cemetery.

BYRNE. On July 5. 1901 William Byrne. Funeral on Wednesday mornln. at 8 o'clock, from 141 Carpeuter street.

mass at St. Mary's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. CALKER. On July 6.

1001. James R. Cnl-ker. In his 3fth year. Funeral on Tuesday mornlntt.

July at lt o'ohx'k, from 272 Mechanic street, Camden, N. J. Interment at New Camden Cemetery. CARROLL. on July 7.

lttfll. Ester drfnsrh-, ter of Michael J. and Martrsret A. Carroll, njied 3 months. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parent's' residence.

No. 1313 South Twenty-first street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. CASTOR. On July lOOl.

Abbe Ann Castor, wife of the late Charles Castor, aged 54 years. Funeril on Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, from 47o4 Melrose street, Frankford. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. CLARK. On July 5.

1901, M-irsraret. wife of Thomas J. Clark. Funeral on Tuesday morning at 7.30 o'clock, from 714 North Bodine street. High mass at the Church of the Ini-maoulite Conception.

Interment at Oakland Cemetery. West Chester. Pa. COOKE. On July 6.

1901. Mary widow of Charles Cooke, aired 81 years. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Isaac L. Detwller, No.

1947 North Twelfth street, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. I'rivate COR MANY. On July 6. 11(01.

Thomas son of Benjamin F. and the late Marv C. Cor-many. aged 15 years. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, from the residence of W.

Burke Sons. No. lliS) hristian utieet. Services at Sacred Heart Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

CULLEN. On July 7. 1901. Ann. wife of Patrick Cullen.

Funeral on Wednesday morniiig, July 10. at 8.30 o'clock, from 17-'4 North American street Seventeenth ward. Solemn requiem mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at Holv Cross Cemetery.

CUMMINGS. On July 7. 1901. Harry, sen of James and Sarah Cummings. aged 11 weeks.

Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 clock, at bis parents' residence. No. '3 North Forty-first street. luterment at Fern-wood Cemetery. ANNENH AUER.

On Jnly 9. 1901. Gottlieb, husband of Barbara Dannenhauer. nee Diehl, aged 66 years. Funeral en Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late resideuce.

southeast corner Germantown avenue and Thompson street. Interment at Mt. Vernon Cemeterv. DAVIS. On July 6.

Katie daughter of William F. and Annie Dais and granddaughter of Geonre C. and Susun Ford, aged 8 months. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, at her parents' residence. No.

fiOrt McKean street. Interment private. DEAL On July 6. 19oi. 1.1a wife of George W.

Deal, nee Walker, aged 25 vears. The relatives and friends of the family and the employes of the American Caramel Company resjieci rui ij iuuru nueuu xne luneral Services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, it her mother's residence. No. 978 North Leitb-gow street. Interment nt St.

John's Church Vault. Third street, below George DILLON. On July 6. 1901. John J.

Dillon Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 8.3o o'clock from No. 24Srt South Broad street. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Monica's church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery DOBBS.

Ou July fl. 1901. Chrlstlaua widow of Bennett Dobbs and niother of John H. Pye, aged 5 years. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at 2131 West Dauphin street.

Interment private at Mechanics' Cemetery. DUN LE Y'. On July 6. 1901. Marv Ann.

the widow of Bernard l'uujevy. aged tk years. yu. neral on Tuesday, at clock, from 192i East Oskdale street. Mass at La.ly of Visitation.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. ENGF.L. On Wednesday. July 3, jjoi Kd-ward Engel, aged b2 rein. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at 8.

.10 clock, from his late residence. No. 1319 Adams street. Frankford fiolemn requiem mass and Interment at St Joachim's Cemetery. KITES.

On July 6, 1901. William Files, beloved son of Peter L. and Mark-areth I aced years. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at No. 2li South Jesui, street i Eleventh and Locust streets).

Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. FORD. On July 6. 19U. Martin Ford, aged 8.8 ears.

Funeral on Tuesday, at I'aterson, FOPTTNER. On July 6. 1901. Marv widow of Joseph T. Fortln-r.

Funeral oa Tuesday af Those who like the flavor of olive oil will appreciate green peas cooked in Italian style. The process consists in boiling the peas as usuhI in water till tender. When they are tender, the water should be quite boiled down. Now, instead of butter, add plenty of oil and Palt and pepper to taste. ternoon, July 9.

at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Ixra A. McNeill, 12." Centre street. Haddontield.

N. J. Interment at Mount Holly. N. J.

GAGF.N'. On July 5. 1901. Donald, son of P. B.

and M. J. Gaston, aged 1 year. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon. July 9.

at 3.30 o'clock, from his parents' residence. No. 5433 Haver-ford avenue. West Philadelphia. GARRETT.

In West Chester, Seventh month, tith. Anna Mary Garrett, aged 6i years. Relatives anil friends are respect fully invited to tt nd the funeral, from her late residence, lL'H East Washington street, ou Third day (9th at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Willistuwn Friends' burial ground. GETZ.

On July 5. 1901, Edmund Getz. in his 7nth year. Funeral on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 223S Master street.

Keystone Iynigo. No. 2. K. of and Welcome Ixidge.

No. 229. I. o. O.

are Invited. Interment private. GILLIGAN. On July 5, 1901, Mary, widow of Daniel Gilligan. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 8.3o o'clock, from her late residence.

No. Kern street. League of the iSacred Heart and Altar Society, are invited. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Visitation. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

GRAY. On July 6t lf'l. Maud daughter of James J. and Irene Gray and granddaughter of Emly and the late William Ho-warth. In her 24th year.

Friends of the family, also the Sunday school scholars of Summerfield M. E. Church are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents. 20t2 Frankford avenue. To proceed to Cumberland M.

K. Vault. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. South Dakota papers please copy. On July 7.

1901. Mary widow of the late John Gregg. In her 82d year. Funeral services on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, at 2129 North Camac street. Interment private.

GREEN. On July 4. 1901. James, son of th late Patrick and Margaret Green, aged 30 years. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his cousin's residence.

2765 Salmon street. interment at llolv Cross Cemetery. GREEK. in July 7, 1901, Emma twin daughter of Robert C. and Emma Greer, aged 11 months.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 531 Wolf street. GREENWOOD. On July 7, 1901. Lillie, daughter of Ester and the late Joseph (ireen-wood. aged 2 years.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 122S West Sargent street. Services at St. Barnabas' P. E. Church, at 3 o'clock.

Victoria Lodge, No. 4, Daughters of Georges, invited. Interment private. GUDBl'B. On July 6.

1901. Robert Infant son of John F. and Josephine Gudhub. aged 4 months. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, from the residence of his parents.

Norwood. Pa. Interment at Mt. Zlon Cemetery. HARRIS.

On July 0. 1901. John Wesley Harris, in his Tth year. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Lansdowne, Delaware county. Pa.

Carriages will meet trains leaving Broad Street Station at 1.32 and West Chester at 12.50 P. M. Interment private. riease omit flowers. IIAHTXF.lt.-On July 8.

1901. Emil, son of Emil F. and Ida V. Hartner. Exandson of Fred erick and Wilhelmlna Hartner and Alexander and Ida J.

Rose, and great-grandson of the late John and Anna Elizabeth Cox, aged 5 mouths and 3 weeks. Gone, but not forgotten. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Thursday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, at his parents' residence, 0314 Wyaluslng avenue. I terment at North wood Cemetery. HECK.

On July 1901. Harriet widow of William H. Heck, in the tilst year of her age. Funeral services on Tuesday morning, at ln.30 o'clock, at her late residence. No.

2134 Summer street. Interment private, at Fern-wood Cemetery. HKRLIHY. On July 7. 1901, John, son of John and Kate Horllhy.

aged tt weeks. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. M2 South Howard street, above Front street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. ERM LEY.

On the Samuel, son of Joseph ami Marv aged 15 years and 3 days. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 2134 South Flf v-seventh street. Interment private. HEfS.

On July 6. lnol. tlottlob Hess, hus band of Sophia Hess and son of Gottlob and Wilhelmlna Hess, aged 37 years. Funeral on Wednesday, at 3 clock, from 2724 Pratt street, Brldesburg. Interment at Presbyterian grounds.

Bridesburg. HOPPER. -On July 6. 1901. Bridget IIopier.

ac-d 20 vears. Funeral on Tuesday, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Dlstle. 244 Collum street. Germantown.

Mass at the Church of St. Francis of Assist at ft o'clock. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. HUFFORD- On July 7. 1901.

John Infant son of Henry C. and Elizabeth C. Hufford, aged 4 weeks. Funeral on Wednesday after-noou. at 2 o'clock, at lt48 South Camac street.

Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. Hl'LSHIZER. on July 19ol. Marie daughter of J. C.

and Katie L. Hulshizer. in her 10th year. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon. at 1 o'clock.

a 3.M4 North Broad street. To proceed to Northwood Cemetery, luterment private. HUMMEL. On July 6. Frederics Hummel, aged 8 veats.

Funeral on Tuesday, at 1 o'clooS, from 2S42 Darien street. On July 4. 1901. Rachel, wife of Robert Huston and daughter of James and Mary Jane Faulkner, in her 20th year. Funeral ov Tuesday morning, ar b.30 o'clock, from 1929 S.

Warnock st. Solemn high requiem mass at the Epiphany Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. JACKSON. On Jnly 7.

19v. William the husband of Mary W. Jackson, aged 59 years. Funeral services on Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, from SOi.i North Sixth street. Interment private, at Mount Vernon Cemetery.

JIMISON On July 7. 1901. Edward A. Jiml-6ou, aged 37 years, sob of William W. and the PLAYING TO BIG HOUSES Keith's Theatre Has a Regular Mid-Winter Crowd in Mid-Summer If there Is one hot place In a theatre It Is usually the gallery, and yet In spite of the season, midsummer, that portion of Keith's Theatre was yesterday tilled with a regular mid-winter crowd, and that moans that the entire house was rool and comfortable enough for even the big audience which so heartily enjoyed the opening of the present week's bill.

The program Is just suited for the summer season. It contains nothing heavy, but everything that Is light and also pretty. La Neva, who is a most graceful dancer, gave a new touch to the famous colored light effects in the dancing line. She has a wonderfully supple ankle and her act won her several encores. Ar-minta was as graceful, but In a different manner, her physical development was of the best and exactly suited to the daring work she essayed in toe walking and midair evolutions.

Willard Simms and Almee Angeles have a very funny and at the same time clever sketch, entitled "FHn-der's Furnished Flats." The Olympla Quartet, as "The Independent Colored Cadets," and their travesty on a minstrel performance, were very enjoyable; so much cannot be said for the Folly Trio, in their vocal efforts, and yet some of the audience seemed to like it. Chinese Johnny Williams gave some laughable prestidigitation and the others in the bill comprised Smith and Cook, eccentric comedians and acrobats; Frederick Brothers and Jessie Burns, in their musical comedy sketch; Miss August Close and Mr. Close, in their musical and dramatic novelty; Nessen, Besttle and Nessen. club swingers, and the biograph and travel pictures. Mrs.

Pickels A Cuicide Coroner Dugan held an inquest yesterday In the ease of Mrs. Eliza l'kkels, who leaped from the steamer Pokaiioket into the Delaware River, near Burlington. X. last Thursday. She was 2t years old and lived at 10 Sycamore street, Clifton Heights.

She was in poor health and jumped from the boat while her husband, who was holding a baby In his arms, was standing a short distance from her. Charges made against the crew of the boat to the effect that they made no effort to rescue the woman were dismissed by the Coroner. A verdict of suicide was rendered. Chicken Figures as Evidence A chicken, one of the ordinary kind, flg-uted as evidence in a case before Magistrate Lukcnrj yesterday. Philip Jaeoby, who lives in the North Second street woods, figured as the defendant in the cuse, being accused by one of his neighbors of having broken the chicken's leg with a stone.

The chicken's Injured leg was bandaged. Jacoby, who was charged with cruelty, was held in $300 bail for trial. He offered to buy the injured chicken, but the owner would not sell to him. No Traces of Hydrophobia A verdict of death from congestion of the brain was rendered by the Coroner's jury yesterday In the case of Harry Malen-shein, 3 years old, of i)2o North Eighth street, who died last week presumably from hydrophobia, after having been bitten by a dog. The autopsy, according to the Coroner's physician, failed to reveal any traces of hydrophobia.

Son Claims Mother's Money A snug sum of money which has been lying in the vaults of the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society has been claimed by Frank Hazlett, of 3S07 Warren street. Hazlett claims to be a son of Mrs. Anna M. Hazlett, who deposited the money. Special Steamer Train on Wednesday for American Line Sailing From New York Via Pennsylvania Railroad The Pennsylvania Hailroad Companv will run the usual steamer train from Eroad Street Station to-morrow.

Wednesday, at 7.0o A. M. Germantown Jnnciion. 7.10 A. to connect with tbe outgoing steamer of the American Line.

This train will be cemposed of combined bap-gage and smoker Tnili'ian buffet parlor car and coach, and will run i a fast schedule to jersey Clfy. All bagga.e fr th" steamer should be forwarded on tr.ls train, the same will receive, prompt attention on arrival at Jersey City and placed on the teamer by special service. SPECIAL. NOTICE. 'When railing for or ordering patterns be careful to get the proper Size.

AS PATTERNS WILL, NOT BE EXCHANGED. Delavs In delivery are invariably caused by failure to state name and address clearly. Illustrated catalogue sent on application. Inquirer readers can obtain these patterns by cutting out the above illustrations and sending them, with 10 cents for each pattern desired (either in postage stamps or coin, properly wrapped), or can obtain them immediately of The Inquirer Pattern Dept. 1109 Market Street Do not send money loose in envelope.

Be careful to state fully size snd address In order. SllO for New UPRIGHT PIANO 'Fischer's, 1710 Chestnut Death of Professor McHarg Professor Edward McHarg, well known in educational circles, died last Saturday, July 6, at his late residence, 1530 Mifflin street. Professor McHarg for some years was a member of the firm of Chase McHarg, who conducted a preparatory school in St. George's Hall, corner of Broad and Walnut streets, and afterwards at the southwest corner of Sixteenth and Spruce streets. He was a graduate of Edinburgh and London Unlversltles.and was a fellow of the latter.

He was born sixty- one years ago at Coatbridge. Scotland. Mr. McHarg vtas an elder In the Clinton Street Presbyterian Church, at Tenth and Clinton streets, and superintendent of the Sunday-school. Prior to tbe sale of the Clinton street church property he united with the Hollond Memorial Church, at Broad and Federal streets, and taught a young man's Bible class In the Sunday-school and was secretary of the Teachers' Association.

The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas X. Orr, I). acting pastor of the Hollond Me morial Cburcli..