The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 32

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL" 30, 1910 32 'ade Entlr Block. Market. 11th to 12th Strotts Tuosday Storo Hours. 9:30 A. M.

to 5:30 P. M. (Daylight Saving Tlmt)i Mail and Phono Orders Carofully Filled LOCust 5200 Camden 1800 Wilmington 1-0160 LAST RITES WILLIAM MN BRUNO LESS DIES in inn mm Author of Column 'Vagrabondia' Was 69 Years Old fly cBnnliDQnipcgjs FOR INSPECTOR FOX Funeral Cortege To Include Police Guard of Honor BROKER. DIES IT 6 Was Insurance Man 50 Years in Funeral Tomorrow LTQCB i 1 v4 rvXil INVITES YOU TO mm PAGES 20 AND 21 1 1 William H. Sassman, for 50 years an insurance broker with the firm of Platt-Yungman and 400 Walnut died Saturday at hi home, 420 Unruh Lawndale, after a week's illness.

He was 67. Mr. Sassman was admitted as a general partner In the firm in 1033, but had been in the business since 1888, and was widely known throughout Philadelphia insurance circles. CHURCH VESTRYMAN A member of F. and A.

M. Lodge 308; John E. Armstrong Council 130, Junior Order of American Mechanics, Insurance Society of Philadelphia and Order of Red Boosters, he was also a vestryman at Trinity Church Oxford, Disston st. and Oxford pike. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.

Lillian A. W. Sassman, a son, John and two daughters, Mary E. and Lillian R. Sassman.

Funeral services will be from the residence, Wednesday at 2 P. M. I tftCajll TUCSON. April 29 (TJ. Rudolph Block, better known to American newrpaprr readers as Bruno Le.lngr, writer of the column tVagabondla." died at the Desert BanitBrSum here today after an 111-iirw of six weeks.

He was 69. At his bedside when he died were hlx wife. Vt-rda, and two sons, Rudolph, and Albert. CARLER Or 50 YEARS lsf ing had been In the sanitarium here since mid-March, suffering from a serious internal ailment. At E.30 this morning Dr.

Roland Davidson announced that Lessing bad sunk into a coma. He died at 830 A. M. The lobe-trotting columnist and author was born Dec. 6, 1870.

in New York, and had been a leading Journalist for more than 50 years. COLUMN ABANDONED His column "Vagabondia," started in X323, a chronicle of observations of his world travels, had not been published for more than three months because of failing health. Ke was educated at the College of the City of New York. In 1888 wbr-n he was 18 he obtained his first Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M.

today at 1820 Chestnut st. for Inspector Charles H. Fox, veteran police official who died suddenly Saturday. A police guard of honor will form a unit of the funeral cortege as It moves along Benjamin Franklin Parkway. In the procession from 18th st.

to 21st on the Parkway will be the police band and the rifle squad. Six fellow Inspectors will be pallbearers Earl P. LaRue, Edward Hubbs, Thomas Burns, Reuben Reynolds, Joseph McCoy and Thomas McFar-land. ROUTE OF CORTEGE From 21st st. the coitege will continue on to North Cedar Hill Cemetery, Frankford ave and Bridge In automobiles.

There was a public viewing of the body last night at the funeral parlors. Mayor Lamberton, Director of Public Safety Malone, Assistant Director Herbert A. Millen, Superintendent of Police Howard A. Sutton and other officials were among those who paid their respects. JOSEF A.

PASTERNACK JOSEF PASTERNACK, DEAD FOR AN EXCITING GLIMPSE BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE MAKING CONDUCTOR Continued From First Tage led the Boston Symphony "pop" Simons newspaper job as a reporter on the Come In are our dazzling array of RED CROSS SHOES in Cool, lovely while. Beautiful. Perfect filling. An amazing value. Jtiftt.

H. K. Buck Dies; Was Manufacturer Harry K. Buck, retired manufacturer, died yesterday In Abington Memorial Hospital 11 days after an oncration. He ftM F.acliiftlvrljr hr In Philadelphia.

TK VOtK FREE! concerts and became musical director of the old Victor Talking Machine Co. For a while he was director of the orchestra in the Stanley Theatre here. Since 1927 Mr. Pasternack's chief interest has been in radio work. He.

devised, rehearsed and presented orchestral programs on both the National and the Columbia broadcasting chains. Mrs. William W. McCail Mrs. Irva Struthers McCall, wife of William W.

McCall, died suddenly Sunday morning at her home, 721 Millbrook Haverford. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Struthers. Surviving her are her husband; two daughters, Virginia Armitage McCall and Mrs.

Charles C. Harrison, 3d; and two sisters, Mrs. Alexander 11. Scott and Mrs. Bayard U.

Livingston, of Morristown, N. J. Thomas Scott Thomas Scott, 68. bailiff In the S. Circuit Court of Appeals, died yesterday at Philadelphia General Hospital from peritonitis which developed after an operation.

Mr. Scott, who lived at 134 N. 50th was appointed bailiff by Judge J. Whltaker Thompson, now retired. Hla wife and two children survive.

lived at Old York and Lennox rds. Jenk-intown. was connected with P. C. Tomson fe Phil adelphia lye, soap, and cleanser manufacturers, for more than 50 years.

Upon the death of the founder, Peter C. Tom-son, In 1898, Mr. Buck be AU fur ropy of our p(, "f.lfa time to a HrA Nhoa Vmrtf" hrorhura. An lnlrrlln plrtur lnrr (ho ninklns af Amrrlta'a mnat famous nnlnr, tK WtNSOMI Mrs. Michael C.

Brown Mrs. Jane M. Brown, mother of Rev. John J. Brown.

S. of Old St. Joseph's Church and of Rev. Michael A. Brown, of St.

Margaret's Church, Narberth. died Sunday in St. Joseph's Hospital following an illness of three months. She was 87. For many years Mrs.

Brown had been identified with actlvltiea In the Church of the Gesu. Her husband. Michael C. Brown, died more than a quarter of a century ago. Besides the two priests she is survived by two other sons, Frank, of Philadelphia, and Charles, of Milwaukee; and two daughters, Mrs.

Harry J. Tralnor, of Logan, and Mrs. John J. Tomlinson, of 1150 N. 64th st.

Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung Friday at 10 A. M. in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Ovcrbrook. Mrs. Kendall Stockley Mrs.

May W. Stockley. widow of Kendall Stockley, Philadelphia attorney, died yesterday after an illness of two weeks at her home, 425 N. Preston st. Mrs.

Stockley was a member of Kadosh Chapter, 224, Order of the Eastern Star. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Amos Stote, of New York City, and Mrs. Noel Albertson, of Lansdownc. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10.45 A.

M. at 3935 Chestnut st. Kcv. Nelson Kellogg Rev. Nelson Kellogg, former curate of St.

Clement's Episcopal Church, 20th and Cherry died Sunday at his home in Portsmouth, N. after a long illness. He was 59. Mr. Kellogg, who retired two years ago, was a clergyman 35 years.

In addition to his service at St. Clements, lie was rector of St. John's, Portsmouth; Trinity Church, Poult-ney, and Trinity Church. Bristol, R. I.

Surviving are three brothers and a sister. ti aooto i5NELLENRiRG5l Shoes. First Floor, wijj v.vr;.v- South Building H. K. SICK ii is 4 DcCy Sunmoir SEioivcirs in a Snollonbuiro-IScIusivo Illustrated World came a partner In the business, and, as sales manager, was well known to the grocery trade throughout the country.

He was also a former vice president of the National Essence for Coffee. Philadelphia, and was active in the Masonic Lodge. He was formerly a member of the Manufacturers arid Bankers Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth B.

Buck, and two sons, H. Carlton Buck, of Detroit, and Harry K. Buck, of Jenkintown. Funeral services will bo held at 1820 Chestnut st. at 11 A.

M. Thursday. Burial will be in North Cedar Hill 99 "Pure Zin New vorK sun. He was nirea in by the Hearst newspapers, and worked for them the rest of his life. Arthur Loeb Will Provides Trust Fund for Family Members of the family of Arthur Loeb, retired official of the Keystone Slate Construction Co.

and former president of the Federation of Jewish Charities, will share his estate, it was revealed by his will probated yesterday. For probate purpose the value was 1225,000 and upward, but it is believed to be closer to" a million dollars. TRUST ESTABLISHED Z.ir. Loeb, also widely known as a philanthropist, bequeathed $15,000 earh to his brothers, Herbert and Oscar Loeb; $10,000 to his grandson, William A. Loeb, and left the residue in trust.

His widow. Emma, is to receive an annual income of $30,000 for the remainder of her life and the remaining income Is to be divided equally among his children. Mrs. Richard Wtingau and William and George Loeb. On death of the widow, the children will get the entire Income and at their death their issue will hare the principal.

DAUGHTERS GET $100,000 Mrs. Antonio C. Pessano, widow of the chairman of the board of the Oreat Lakes Engineering Works at Detroit, bequeathed her estate of more than $100,000 to her daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Colahan, Mrs. Grace Richards and Mrs.

Helen Shearer. An estate of $25,000 was left by William J. Frederick. 206 Tabor rc! to his widow. Inventory of the estate oi Charles T.

Cowperthwait, assistant treasurer of the Philadelphia Corrribution-6hip, showed he left $120 73. 1600 at Jubilee Dinner of Roman Catholic High Mere than 160 members of the Alumni Association of the Roman Catholic High School attended their Oolden Jubilee dinner last night in the Prnn Athletic Club. Following the dinner, the chairman. John J. Cahill.

turned the evening over to Judge Gerald F. Flood, who introduced the speakers. They were: Mayor Robert E. Lamberton, Rt. Rev.

Mscr. John J. Bonner, Rt. Rev. Msgr.

William P. McNally, S. T. Rev. John A.

Cartin and Raymond Geson. Joseph M. Smith, an attorney and member of the school's first class, and William T. Markward, who has been the school's basketball coach for 39 years, also spoke. Most Rev.

Hugh L. Lamb, Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, asked the invocation. History Character Raincoat 'a If .5 i 'lih IA Schwab's Body to Rest In Family Vault Today LORETTO. April 29 (A. The body of Charles M.

Schwab, steel magnate who died seven months ago in New York, will be placed tomorrow in the family vault in the St. Michaels Catholic Church Cemetery here. Interment of the body beside those of his parents, John and Pauline Farabaugh Schwab, fulfills one of the Bethlehem Steel Co. chairman's last requests. Until today, the body had been in the Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Pleasantville, N.

Y. Requiem Mass will be held at St. Michael's by Msgr. James P. Saas.

DEATHS .75 A SET OF Binder, Opt. Hitfhm, tsrah Rnhner, MINI H. Rrlnkman. Sophia Rrown, Reward J. Mlurjr, Rnxanna O.

Meier. fr Moore, JSVIIIw P. Morgan. William R. Nrnlrlmtn, Morrla Hurk, flurry K.

nnfinaum, A. FOR Hurk. Kalhrrln M. onnrll. Kdw.

F. An Illustrated Record of World Events from Egyptian Dynasties to the Dictators! ii Volume Originally $2.95 Ilrre'a the volume you've been Mailing for a thrilling short-cut to better understanding of the European situation, today! We offer you the original cloth-bound edition at 79c. Only 300 copies at this price! 1152 exciting pages, nOO.OOO word. 1000 photographs, 10,000 subjects. Mail end Phon Orders filled JTiJEllL- ONLY IK a riV I i farrtnn, John I'etein.

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Itoltertu, I.nkrnK rortlioliune. Albert Itohert, William II. Foater, Kllr.aheth Itonroe. Fenroae Km, i'harle II. Itowand, Frank P.

(ardner, John H. Srheelx, Mary (iram, Jinln Mrholt, f'hrlotlana f.rlKKX. Mbeerr. Kalhryn (iuMafitnn, Frill O. KTiyder.

Ada MrC. Harris. William Mlmnnton. lieorse. T.

Gen. Butler Sees Son Admitted to Bar ill I I i i 5 I I mmmmmmmmmmmm i mmmmmmmmmmmmmt MaWMHWRMMalala II omoGDij You'll be safe from Summer's heaviest rains in our Iur Zip" Character Raincoat! It's built of a light weight, specially; processed fabric that is RAINPROOF. And we're ready to bark up that guarantee villi a ricio one far any that fail! "Pure Zip" with its 'Talon' ripper closure is a full coat allowing for use over a topcoat in colder weather. Choose Olive Cireen or Tan. fcjNELLENBURGSi Men's Cloth injr.

Third Floor V. fff 1 WEST CHESTER, April 29. Just down gives you possession of your plat pay balance while you wear, SI. 00 a wsek. Hence.

William W. Hplelberuer. I.miin C. Gen. Smedley Darlington Butler, U.

S. M. retired, was a proud spectator in Chester County Court today when his son. Thomas Richard But Hill. William I.

Klewart. Joneph Holme. Harriet D. Sluard, William M. Thomas.

Charles H. Ilomt, Theresa K. Hiilh, Conrad Ide. Conrad F. ler, was sworn in as a member of Thomas.

V. Van Rnsklrk. i. H. Wairner, Norman F.

bN ELLEN BURGS Hook Shop, First Floor the bar. Young Butler's aunt. Miss Irwin, Afnea M. ''I 4 Misfit and Broken PlattM Rtpairtd Promptly Kohlman. Franeea P.

Walsh, Mary B. Isabel Darlington, only woman member of the bar, moved for his I Noir, William II. Wardlnw, fct. John 1. ntler, Mnrxaret I'.

Wilson, Burton K. MrCall. Irva S. Wilson. Allen Wfmlson.

John Yoberk, Charles A. Butler Is a graduate of Haverford DR. J. L. MALLAS 1217 Market St.

MrCloskey, Julia F. MrKenxle. Anna Markerl. CSertrnda College and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Death Notices on Page 31 1 Ml ll i.

JLU to 1S66 Trust Fund Leads to Court Fight A dispute over the distribution of an $18 000 trust fund created for the late Virginia E. Osborne, of 915 Woodland by her father, Francis F. Wolgamuth in 1866 arose in Orphans Court yesterday. The daughter, according to charges in a filed by portable heirs to the money yesterday, in making a brqurst of the fund, as permitted by her father, violated the rule apainst perpetuities. If the rule was not violated the heirs will be Dr.

Gerald W. Husted and Mrs. Marion Husted Sawyer. Otherwise the money will revsrt to the descends nti of the brothers and sisters of the original testator. roa rom roo Cadillac engineers, and Cadillac crafts (fr IDl FEATHER sifflSs.1 H0ME I Sing Opera in English, Deems Taylor Urges men have never worked with any hut the finest materials.

And Cadillac engineers and craftsmen design and huild LaSalles. The conclusion is plain you can't beat a LaSalle for value. Despite its moderate price, it is topmost through and through. Come in and see this engineering triumph. You'll bo as proud of it as we are! Opera won't have to be subsidized N.

Snellenburg It Pa. ca. If the performances are given in Pleaie (end Duck Feathsr Pil-' lows at $1.49 ca. I Nltni Selected hicrh-jrrade duck feathers. tested and sterilized Sir for your protection.

20x26 i gk i inches. woven floral English with adequate singing, good acting and fair scenery. Deems Taylor, composer and music critic, told members of the Philadelphia Opera Co. yesterday at the Art Alliance, 251 nth st. Opera, he said, still is clinging to the outmoded methods of the past century, adding that the day is past when the public goes to the opera merely to hear a golden voice.

City Chsrjs. Ch M. fentherproof ticking. Economy Basement Is the Bargain Price for These Fine LaSalle FELTBASE ART RUG Colorful RAYON TABLE CLOTHS 50x50 la. 50x66 In.

I 56x76 la. Heavy weight for extra long Worth $5.98 to $6.93 if bor- wear! All brand new stock. derod! Every rup perfect. Tile Smoothly finished. Bright colors.

and carpet patterns. 912 lO for the Scries Fifty Coupe; delivered at Detroit. Sedans start at $1280. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any) op' tional equipment, accessories extra. Prices subject to change without notice.

SCOTT SMITH CADILLAC CO. Broad St. Ridge Philadelphia, Pa. SEE YOUR NEAREST CADILLAC-LaSALLE DEALER P. R.

R. Time Tables 100 Years Late Pennsylvania Railroad time tables. Just revised with the advent of Day-lht Saving Time, are 100 years off schedule all because of a typographical error. About 150 time tables were distributed with the date, April 28. 1840, before the mistake was spotted, railroad officials said.

They were for trains running to Morton, Delaware cousty. 6x? ft. 7.6x9 ft. I 9x9 ft. 9x10.6 ft.

I 9x15 ft. $1.74 $3,0514.35 Reg. 39c Reg. 50c Reg. S9c 29c 39c 59c Luitrous ryon-nd-cetton ctotht with bright borders of red.

blue, green or fold. Excellent for wear and easy to aundcr. bNELLENBURGS Economy Basement 9x16 ft. 9x17 ft. 9x1 8 ft.

9x19 ft. 9x20 ft. 4.64l$4.93l$5.22 15.51 15.80 tjNELLENBlfRCSi Economy Basement.