The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 32

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1925 ace FiM POPULATION NEWS OF THE SHIPS SH I ID MEN MIFFLIN. Oct. 27. THOMAS. son of TlK-mas and the late Cora E.

Mifflin. Relatives and friends are invited to' attend funeral services. 2 P. late residence. 66th ave.

and 13th St. Int. private. MULLEN. Oct.

26. ANNIE, wid.w of Michael J. Mullen (nee O'E ien). Relatives and friend are invited to attend funeral. 8.30 A.

from her late residence. 5G65 Matthew Gtn. Solemn mass of requiem, at Immaculate Conc ntion Church. 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. MUTCH. uddenly, Oct. 26.

THOMAS husband yf Emma Mutch (nee Wilkins) Relatives and friends are incited to ntt-nd fu-ne-al service-. 2 P. M. at G. W.

Di kes Sons. 22 0 Frankford ave. Int. private. North Cedar HU1 Cem.

O'NEIL. Oct. 26. ALICE wife of James D. O'Neil (nee Kennedy).

Relative. and friends, al Ladies' Auxiliary of A. O. H. or Montgomery Ladies' Auxiliary of Ogontz ACTIVITIES OF DAY IN HEAL ESTATE Hahnemann Acquires Site on the Parkway at Twenty-first for ShOOOtOOO been the first intercollegiate football game in America.

He is survived by two sons and two daughters. DIED BARBEY. Oct, 26. JOHN husband of Margaret Baibey. Relatives and friends, also all societies of which he was a member, invited to funeral son-ices.

2 P. residence. 1714 N. Bambrey at. Int.

private. Friends n-'ay call Fri. eve. BOGGS. Suddenly, Oct.

26. HELEN B. (nee Heisler). wife of Elwocd E. Boggs.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services. 2 P. at her late residene. 6853 Anderson Germantown. Int.

private. Friends may call Thurs. eve. BRA NX AIT. Oct.

2S. CATHARINE, beloved wife of Harry Bramau (nee Schaf- invited to the funeral services. at P. at her late residence. 2441 N.

26 ti st. Int. Northwood Cem. TYLER. Suddenly.

Oct. 27. at Ocean G.ove. N. GEORGE husband of Ada Oier Tvler.

Funeral services at home of Alunzo Smith. lOft W. Dnrham Mt. Airy. 1 P.

M. Tnt oT-'vate WEINMANS. Oct. 28 51 ART wife of Otto Weinmann. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral.

2 P. residence. 2747 Wharton St. Int. Mt.

Moriab Cem. Friends may call Frt. eve. V. ElbT.

uc. zi. L. LA iie of Pen a. min F.

Weist. Funeral servites Fr 3 I. at apartments of William H. Butters y. 3 N.

Broad st. Int. at Mt. Vernon Cem. lewius Thurs to 10 P.

M. At South Bethlehem. Pa. Cct 27. AMELIA, wife of the lte John M.

Wuriflein. aird T6. Relatives and are invited to funera! service. I'. lie of William il.

3-M6 N. Broad st. Int. Northwood Ceia. Friends mnv call Thurs.

eve. Los Angeles October 22 (and nailed 23d for New York. Philadelphia and Boston). Str OHIOAN from Ooston. Philaoelnh'a and New York for San Francisco, arrived Log Angeles October 22.

t.t. T. FIKU MARU. (Jap), from Hamburg, arrived No-olk October 27. Str NEWSOME.

(Nor), for Philadelphia, aaiied Su.ua Martaboon October 26. Str LORAIN fiom Philadelphia via Newport News and Norfolk for Hamburg, arrived Bremen October 25. Str URBINO. (Br), from Calcntta. etc.

arrived Boston October 28. Str LLONARDO DA VINCI. (Ital). Genoa, etc. for New York, sailed Boston 11 al October 27.

I Str PERSIAN. Jacksonville for Philadelphia, arrived Savannah October 27. Tug JOHN A' HUi.HES. towing barire I FLETCHER. Philadelphia for Baltimore, passed in Cape Henry 4.20 Octobert27.

BY TELEGRAPH New York, Oct. 28. Arrived: Strs. MOUNT CLAY, from Hamburg, EATON I A (Dan from Danzig, CHELMA from Marseilles, DEAN EMERY, from Tampioo-HAZELPARK from Santiago: CORO-ZAL, from Port Rico: BIBBCO. from Buenos purchased recently by J.

Gordon through Charles J. Hood Company from Walter K. Durham. The property sold for $31,500. The fourth floor in the building at 11G Market street has been leased through Lanard Axilbund to the Rabin Manufacturing Company for a term of years.

Permit was granted yesterday by the Bureau of Building Inspection to Walter S. Bauer to build thirteen two-story dwellings in the 7200-block Ogontz avenue, at a cost of $80,500. A four-story apartment house to cost $80,000 soon is to be erected by S. Elgart at 4713 Chester avenue. At the Recorder of Deeds office yesterday the following were recorded: Deeds, 355; mortgages, 279; assignments of mortgages, 54; releases of mortgages, cash considerations, amounted to mortgage considerations amounted to ground rents totaled $1200, which on a six per cent, basis represents a principal of $20,000.

All instruments left for record at the above office to March 2G now are ready for delivery. BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED NEW STRUCTURES A. Kopee. 3O40 Richmond street, garage, 3032 North Howard street: coat $t3 Edward Morrow. 493 Castor r-ad.

garage, rear 2746 Kirkbride street: cost $950. 15. Bornstein. 131 Belfield avenne. two-story garage.

5730-32 Chestnut street: cost 00. Vineensn Glo-dano. 1921 South Iseminger street, garage. OL'6 East Passyunk avenue: coat William A. MeCauler.

4319 Terrace street, tliree-storv dwelling, fast side Iwnton avenue north of Parker averue: cost $7700. John ('. Stoltz. 7237 Bingham street, two three-story dwellings. 723S-40 Lawudale, avenue; co'-t $10,000.

Robert McCvabb. 2109 South flKth street, gar-see C.727 l'nni street: cost $1250. SE flSSERTEDf Benjamin Marsh Says Agricultural Revolution Is in Progress Growing Use of Machinery and Electricity Lessens Need for Man Power NEW YORK, Oct. 2S (A. Although the proportion was one to three in 1910, within the next five years only one-fifth of the working population over 10 years of agewill be found on the farms, Benjamin C.

Marsh, managing director of the Farmers National Council, asserted tonight before the Ciric Club. An ''agricultural revolution" is now going on, said Mr. Marsh. "It is a serious question how well labor standards can survive the effects of immigration from low subsistence countries ami emigration from farms." Motor Reducing Man Power The change from man to motor power on the farms was discussed in detail by Mr. Marsh, who declared that efficient farm management and operation would require only 15 or 16 per cent, of the population to produce all the raw material for "food and clothing which could possibly he marketed.

The Increasing use of faehinery and electric power has reduewdjthe need for man power. Mr. Marsh showed that since 1910 there has been a continued falling off of the number of persons gainfully employed in agriculture. "By 1923 the proportion fell to 2G.7 per he asserted, "and with the present tendencies, by 1930, out of a population of .12 1.000,000. onlv about 21 or fl.WAOOO, which is 3,200.000 fewer than in Z.1910, will be on farms.

Small Farmer to Be Hired Man The next decade will probably see Cu. Iper cent, or more farmers as tenants or hired men, many of them working on large farms. Many of them will have lost any equity they may have had in 'their small holdings and probably will secure the best returns from their work if organized, not as competing producers, but as hired men at American wnses. Such mergers as the Armour-Morris and the bakery and milk combines render the work of farmers' co-operatives difficult." JURY COMPLETE TO TRY STEPHENSON AIDES 13 Days Used to Select 12 Men to Hear Former Klansman's Case NOBT.ESVILLE, Oct. 28 (A.

P)- Ten farmers, -a. truck driver, and the manager of a gas plant constitute the jury which will decide in Hamilton Circuit Court the fate of D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the- Indiana Ku Klux Klan; Earl Kleflck and Earl (Jentry, his body ffuards, charged jointly with murder in connection with the death last April of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, of Indian-apoHs. Thirteen days of jury choosing one day- less than the record in Indiana legal annals, ended here today, with five men in the paDel, who had not sat there whn court opened this morning.

Mrs. G. E. Oberholtzer, mother of the dead girl, is to be the first witness for the State. The first "break" in the case occurred this afternoon immediately after the jury had been sworn, the defense receiving a minor setback when Judge Will M.

Sparks overruled its motion that the State be required to specify on which of four counts it will try Stephenson and his aides. All of the counts in the indictment charge first degree murder, alleged to have been caused in connection with the abduction of Miss Oberholtzer, her conveyance to Hammond. by train, her detention in a hotel there for most of a day, her return to Indianapolis by automobile to the Stephenson garage, and her alleged detention there overnight by Stephenson and his aides without, medical assistance after she had swallowed poison at Hammond. 358 INDIANS IN PENNA. Aborigines in United States Now Total 349,595 rrom The Inquirer Bureau.

1329 X. W. WASniNGTOX, D. Oct. 28.

Pennsylvania is accredited with an Indian population of by the United States Department of the Interior in its -report on the present number and location of the American aborigines, issied today. The total Indian population of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, increased 2093 during the fiscal year ending June 30, last, over the previous year, according to the Department's Tabulations. The total number of the Indians in the United States is a gain of 18,976 during the last twelve years. The State of Oklahoma still has the largest Indian population with 120,163. RECOGNITION DELAYED Washington Reserving Judgment Concerning New Nicaraguan Ministry WASHINGTON, Oct.

28 (A. The- United States Government is reserving judgment on the question of recognizing the new Ministry in Nicaragua, despite the fact that the apparently successful Chammorra revolution has retained in power President Solor-zarifT in the expectation that by this ir.ea.ns the question of recognition of a revolutionary government would be voided. It is the policy not to recognize governments that rise to power by revolution, but if there has been an actual overthrow of government, the question of recognition may not come up. MORE CATTLE TESTED Increased Appropriation Permits Extension of Tubercular Curb HA KRISBURGII. Oct.

28 (A. More Pennsylvania cattle received the tuberculosis test in the past five months than during any similar period in the history of the State, records in the Department of Agriculture show. This was made possible. Frank P. Wil-lirs, secretary of agriculture, said, through the increased appropriation provided by the 1925 Legislature for payment of indemnities for cattle killed as reactors.

Since tbe new approximation became available 138 townships in 21 counties have been subjected to the area plan of testing. These are as follows: Bradford. Butler. 21: Beaver, Blair, Cameron Clarion, Clearfield, 9: Center. 2: Columbia.

Erie, Elk, 2 Fayette. Forest. 1: Indiana. 20; Me '''an Monroe, Somerset, Sus-T n'nw, IS; Tioga, Union, War- ECMEA i Something About Arrivals and Clearances at This Port; Notes of Interest TODAY'S CALENDAR OCTOBER S9. 1925 Philadelphia Fnn rises 6.25 A M.

Sun sets B.03 PM nigh water 11. 03 A and Low water 6.44 A and 7.11 Reedy rsland High water S.2S A and PM Low water 3.19 A and 3.46 Delaware Preakwater High water 6.2S A and 6.48 Low water 12.08 A and 12.33 Details were completed yesterday for a new freight service between Philadelphia and Miami to be conducted by the Everglades Line, of New York. This company has received a charter under the laws of the State of New York and arrangements made by which John S. Rogers, with offices in the Drexel Building, will be the Philadelphia booking agent. Since the preliminary reports there has been a complete change in name and organization.

The new company is to be operated by the same list of capitalists forming the Union Creosote Oil Stevedores and equipment have been sent from Philadelphia to Miami and all is in readiness to receive cargo for shipment. The first sailing will be the steamer Glendoyle from Pier 24 North on November 5, followed by the Corapeak on November 2o and the establishing of a fifteen-day sailing schedule. Announcement is made by the Ericsson Line that the proposed service to Salem, N. under the direction of that organization will become a fact with the sailing of the new steamer Betterton from Philadelphia on Monday next. This line will provide a convenience for farmers and truckers in the southern section of New Jersey in getting produce to the Philadelphia markets.

It is expected the disabled schooner Augusta G. Hilton will be towed in at Philadelphia harbor today and docked at the Municipal pier at Camden for discharge. The schooner was caught in the blow over the week-end and finally picked up about fifty miles off Cape Ilenlopen DEd towed in at Delaware by the Con-it Guard cutter Kickapoo. The foretops have been torn away and other damage resulted. TLe schooner carries t-ar of hubs from Nova Scotia tor Megee Brothers, I.to.

Tues pulled all of yesterday on the British steamer Galtymore, ashore on the west side of the channel near ship John Light, but have been unable to move her. A lighter and stevedores havt teen seut to the scene atul si large portion of cargo will be Customs inspectors are at the sceue of operations to inspect cargo discharged to the lighter. Contract Las been awarded to the Puey Jouet- Company, Wilmington, f.r cms? ruction of a I twin-screw yu ht for John 11. French, of Detroit. The yacht wnl bo driven by two engines and is to be 124 feet over all.

Wrecking crews and a dredge are at work on the sunken Atlantic Kefining Comuany tug anDyke III, now at the bottom of the Schuylkill river at Bar rel! House wharf, below Passyunk ave nue bridge. The tug was sent to tbe lottom two weeks abo by a mysteri ous explosion and the engine? was drowned at the time. An investigation will be made to ascertain the cause of the explosion. The Shipping Board steamer West Selen; due to arrive at Philadelphia Sunday carrying cargo troin liuenos Aires, arrived in port yesterday. A stop was made at Norfolk and the storm caused further delay.

No damage was reported. A consignment of about 4000 canary birds for the Christmas holiday trade is due on the Dutch steamer lllommer-dyk, scheduled to arrive Saturday morning for the International Mercantile Marine Company. The steamer has been delayed owing to the storms. The birds will he handled by a local pet shop. ARRIVED YESTERDAY Str ARIAGA MENDI (Span), bagunto.

iron ore. Rice. Lnruh to. Uotorship LA PLATA (Br). Tort Llmoo.

fruit. United Fruit. Co. Str EGREMONT. Holth.

Calcutta via New York, mdse. Snyder. Str WEST SELENE, Burnos Ayreg. etc. via Norfolk, mdse.

International Freighting Corporation (arrived 27th). Uotorship BRILLIANT. Hitclilns, Fall River, ballast. Atlantic Refining Co. Str MARY WE EMS, Brooks.

Miami, passengers and mdse, Baltimore Carolina Str JAMES RIVER. McCoy. Norfolk, mdse, Philadelphia Norfolk Co. Str ANTHONY GROVES. JR.

Willis. Baltimore, passengers and mdse. Ericsson Line. Str CLIO. Southerland.

Baltimore, mdse, Baltimore Carolina Co. Motor barge SOMERS. Strobridce. Balti- more and Wilmington, mdse. Baltimore, Wilmington Philadelphia Co.

Barge No 2. from Baltimore (in tow tug II. Hoodiess). Love land Barge CHARLES SHAW, from New York. paving blocks in tow tug LARNIE SHAW).

Shaw. Marcus nook. Oct 28 Arrived: Str JOSEPH (TIM Y. Mjers. New York, Sinclair Navigation Co.

Wilmineton. Del. Oct 2X Arrived: Barges MOBJACK. ALBEMARLE and POTO-MAD, from Virginia, pulpwood (in tow tug CORINTHIA). Southern Trans Co.

CLEARED YESTERDAY Str WIXIFREDIA (Br). Harrocks. Liverpool via Boston and Halifax, mdse. International Mercantile Co. Str ANNETTA.

Paulsen. Cayo Mambl. Cuba, coal, Babana Sales Corp. Str ETNA MARU (Jap). Tsujl.

Genoa, grain. Im A ino Sliippine Co. Str MANCHESTER COMMERCE (Br). Beggs. Manchester via Halifax, mdse.

Furness, Withy Co. Str HOOSAC (Br). Williams. Glasgow via Baltimore, Virginia. Halifax and Liverpool, mdse.

Furness. Withv Co. Str SCOTLAND MARU (Jap). Kagevama. New York, ballast.

The Texas Transport and Terminal Co. Str MONTANA. Tapley. Boston, residue cargo. American-Hawaiian Co.

Str CITY OF FLINT. Thomassen. Iondon and Hull via Baltimore. Norfolk and Boston, mdse. International Freighting Corp.

Str YOSORIC (Br. Letton. New York. Pacidc Unruh A Co. Str WILLFARO.

Howling. Ne York. Pacific coast ports via New York. mdse. Williams Co.

Str FILIA E. TRICOGLOU (Greek). Katslkir. New York, ballast. Hichmann.

Wright and Pugli. Inc. Str GORM (Dan). Cristenaen. Copenhagen via Baltimore.

mdse. American-Baltic Chartering and Shipping Co. Str CITY OF DALLAS. Solla. Houston, mdse.

Southern Co. Btr NANTUCKTET. Hatch. Savannah and Jacksonville, passengers and mdse. Merchants Miners' Trans.

Co. Str HAMPTON ROADS. Sweeney. Norfolk. mde.

and Norfolk Co. Str ANTHONY GROVEvS. Willis. Baltimore, mdse, Baltimore and Carolina Co. Motor barge S.

W. SOMEP.S. Strobridge. Wilmington and Baltimore, mdse. Baltimore.

Wilmington and Philadelphia Co. Barge PENSACOLA. for Chesapeake City (In tow tue Co-intMa Trans Co. Barge D. T.

SHERIDAN, for New York (in tow tug Sotmer King). Sheridan Co. (cleared 27). PAULSBORO, N. OCT.

28. CLEARED Motorship BAY0NNE. Kolner. New York, lub-icating oil. J.

L. Vandiver. Str GARGOYLE. Lehtonen. San Francisco, ballast.

J. L. Vandiver. MARCUS HOOK. OCT.

28. CLEARED. Str FEDERAU Sampelson. Houston, ballast. Charles Kutz Inc.

DELAWARE BAY AND RIVER Delaware Breakwater Oct 28 Paseed upr Str ALBERT HILL from Texas Citv. 3.20 M. tug LARNIF. B. SHAW towing barge 11.20 A M.

ArrivedrTuir STORM KINO baige T. SHERIDAN'. Jhiladelohia for New (and tun returned up licht 3 M). Passed out: Strs TUSCAN for Savannah Miami. GRECIAN fo- Boston.

i.ULK-M A ID for Port Arthur. P.ATOS Dutch i for New Tork. RATONNE for Vow v0rt -T-FRAL for Houston. MANCHURIAN PRINCE (Br) for La. Plata ete.

MAI POM ENE (Kit for La Pa Rice and Rouen. HAMPTON ROADS for Norfolk. CITY OK DALLAS for Houston. for Cam. MANHI CUBA towing ha-bor tug P.

H. WISE. Srhr AUGUSTA HILTON Halifax for Philadelphia, wea trier 2 M. 56 northeast. 8 partly cloudy, bar 2.P2, Recdv Island Oct 28 Passed down: tug TVM.

J. DONALDSON. Marcus Hook October 28 -Passed up: tug PENNSYLVANIA towing berfe P.15 A docked S'm whsj-f Str RID WELL anchored off. Str WM. BOYCE THOMPSON.

STEAMERS REPORTED Str WEST IXSKIP. Rotterdam via Boston for Baltimore, passed In Cape Henry 4.3U A Oct. 2S. Str DORCHESTER from" Philadelphia, arrived Boston October 26 (and sailed 27th on return). Str AOWILAKE for Philadelphia, sailed Houston Oi-toher 27.

tt Portland. Ore. etc. arrived fer). aged 50.

and friends inv'ted to funeral services. 2 P. residen-e, lf35 E. Moyamensing ave. Int.

private, at Moriah "Cem. Viewing Fri. eve. BRECKELMAN. Oct.

28. CECELIA, wife of George Breckelman. aged 63. Relatives and friends, also Cohocksink Council. I.

of invited to attend funeral services, 2 P. M. preciselv. at parlors of Morris Rosenberg's Son. 2000 N.

B-oad t- Int. private. BROWN. Suddenly, on Oct. 27.

CHARLES husband of Elizabeth K. Brown. Relatives and friends, also employees of P. R. T.

Car Barn. 49th and Woodland are invited to service. at 2 P. M-. at his late residence.

5212 Kingsessing Int. private. RUN NELL. At Wild wood. N.

Oct. 27. ELLEN beloved wife of William C. Brun-nell (nee Loftus). Relatives and friends, also all organizations or whicn sne was a memoer.

are Invited to attend funeral services, at her late residence. 122 E. Youngs Wl'dwo mI. N. 1.30 P.

M. Int. Methodist Cane May Court House. N. J.

Viewing Fri. eve. CARSON. Oct. 27.

SAMUEL, husband of Margaret Carson. Relatives and friends are in-rlted to funeral services. 2 P. at his late residence. 174 IN.

linngion si. inc. Mt. MTiah Cem. rienos mav can inurs.

eve COLLINS. Oct. 26. JULIA, wife of James Collins (nee Donovan). Relatives and friends invited to funeral 8.30 A.

late rest dence. 2238 N. Colorado st. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church, 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. rnsTFTT fl In O.irrett HilL Oct. 27. JOHN Miusband of Jane Costello.

Relatives and also Radnor Townshio Police, are in- Tited to attend funeral, from his late resi dence. Ga-rett A. M. soienin re-fiuiem mass St. Thomas' Church.

Villanova. 10 A. M. Int. St.

Denis' Cem COWARD. Oct. 23. JULIE E-. wife' of Samuel Coward.

aged 68. Relatives and friends a re invited to attend funeral services at 8 P. at residence of Mr. Daniel Powell. 1309 East Montgomery ave.

Int. Pleas- antville N. on Sat COYLE. On Oct. 27.

GEORGE husband of Caroline Coyle. Relatives and friends, a so Uamilton Lodge. No. 274. F.

and A. M. ChiMn Tfiiv. No. 353.

B. of L. Wash Ington Camp. No. 4S1.

P. 8. of a other fraternal orders of which lie was a me her nre invited to service. at 2.30 P. M.

nt Westminster Presbyterian Church. 58th and Chester ave. Int. tat Fernwood Cem. Friends may call Fri.

eve. at his home. 5i2U COYLE. Oct. 26.

ELIZABETH, daughter tf the late Hngh and Mary Coyle. Re'atives ana irienus inviieu ir luuerai. dku. a. from the residence of her late brother.

Patrick Coyle. 2Uo7 Girard ave. Mass of requiem, Gesu Church, 9 A. M. Int.

New Cathedral Cem. CRAIG. Oct. 25. JAMES, son of the late illiam and Margery Craig mee erry I.

Relatives and friend6. also employees of P. R. are invited to funeral. FrL.

8.30 A. late residence. 849 N. 44th st. Solemn- requiem mass.

Church of Our Mother of Sorrows. 10 A. M. Int. Cathedral Cem.

DeSILVER. At Methodist Hospital. Oct. 24. EMANUEL .1..

husband of Annie De Silver and father of Sister M. Santa Ana of I. H. late of 9412 Stenton ave. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral.

8.30 A. from parlors of Bernard A. Dagney. ISO 4 S. 10th st.

Solemn high requiem mass at Annunciation Church. 10 A. Int. St. Denis' Cem.

DIXON. Suddenly, on Oct. 28. NAOMI, wife of Cailette M. Dixon, and daughter of late Jacob A.

and Elva V. J. Miller. Due notice of funeral from residence of her sister. Mrs.

G. Guise Dvkins. 72011 Pine Stonehurst. DONOVAN. Oct.

27. JAMES C. DON OVAN. Funeral 8.30 A. from hie late residence, Baltimore pike.

Wawa. Pa. Sol emn requiem mass at St. I nomas Cliuren. Chester Heights.

10 A. M. Int. St. Thomas' Cem.

EMIG. Suddenly. Oct. 26. AUGUSTINE husband of Helen M.

Emig (nee Byrne! Relatives and friends, also Holy Name Society of Corpus Christi, Charles Carroll Council. No. 1364. K. of C.

employees of WTilliam Frie-hofer Baking and all other organizations of which he was a member, are invited to attend the -funeral from his late residence. 3047 N. 26th 8.30 A. M. Solemn requiem mass.

Corpus Christ! Church. 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

FATHRING. Oct. 28. IDA, widow of the late Harry Fatbring. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fnneral.

2 P. from her late residence. 2032 E. Auburn Phila. Int.

private. Friends may call. Fri. eve. FRALEY.

On Oct. 27. JULIA widow of Seneca L. Fraley. Relatives and rien ere invited to service 2 P.

at her late residence. 124 8. Woodlawn Aldan. Pa. Int.

private at Fernwood Cem. FREBE. On Oct. 27. CAROLINE.

wi4ow of Philip Frebe. Funeral services 2 P. M-. at her home. 450 E.

Walnut lane. German-town, int. private. GARTON. Oct.

27. ELIZABETH, wife of William Garton. Relatives and friends, also Temple Chapter. No. 109.

E. S. ar.d Port Richmond Baptist Church and Sunday School, "-e invited to attend funeral services. 2 P. at her late residence.

2963 Gaul st. Int. private, at Westminster Cem. Viewing after 7 P. GODFREY.

Oct. 27. suddenly. Dr. IIEXRT G.

GODFREY, of 20.4 E. Cumberland husband of Addie Godfrey (nee Lehman). Services and int. at convenience of fomilv. Friends may call 8 to 10 P.

M. Please orrit GOFF. Oct. 27. at his late residence.

1703 Spring Garden Philadelphia. DANIEL GOFF. aged 88. Relatives and friends also employees of the Daniel Goff are invited to attend funeral services. Oct.

30. at 2.30 P. at the First M. E. Church.

Mill-vllle. N. J. Friends may call at his late residence. 7 to 0 P.

M. Int. private. Mt. Pleasant Cem.

Trains leave Market at. ferry. at 12.30 P. M. HARTM AN.

Oct. 27. MARY M. (DOLL), wife of Charles Hartmari (nee Badger). Relatives and friends are invited to attend funera'.

2 P. residence of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Bricka. 527 W.

Dauphin st. Int. private. Friends may call Fri. eve.

HARVEY. Oct. 26. JOSEPH C. husband of Jane Miller Harvey, and son of the late David and Sarah Harvey, in his vear.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. 2.30 P. M. nre-e'sely. at the Second Presbvterian Church of Greene and T-lnehoefcen sts.

Frlenda may call at the residence. 5925 Pulaski TTr. noon to 2 P. Int. private.

HAWK Oct. 26. JACOB husband of Mary Kram Hawk, aged 78. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services, Fri. 3 P.

at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Elmer Rose. 24 E. Walnut lane.

Gtn. Int. Ivy Hill Cem. Quaker City Lodire. No.

31. K. of and friends may call Thurs. eve. HAY.

On Oct. 27. JOHN HAY. aged 85 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the services 1.30 P.

M-. at his late residence. 4601 Chester ave. Int. private.

HENNE. At his residence. 5430 Thomas on Oct. 27. JOHN hu band of Maymie G.

Henne (nee Deusch). Relatives and friends, also St. Albans Lodre. No. 529.

and A. M-. and all other organizations of which he was a member are invited to service. 2 P. at Oliver Bair 120 Chestnut st Int.

private. Friends may call at 1820 Chestnut at ri. eve. nOCK. Oct.

27. MATILDA, wife of lat Joseph Hock (nee Mall). Relatives and frienrls are invited to attend funeral. 8.30 A. M.

precise'y. from reside-ice of her brother-in-law. John Hock. Richmond st. High mass o' requiem.

All Saints' Church. Br'desburg. 9.30 A. M. Int.

Holy Redeemer Cem. HORNER. On Oct. 26. CHARLES ANN A.

daughter of the late George It. and Rosanna of Collingswood. N. J. Relatives and frieuds are invited to the service.

1 P. ct the Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private.

IRELAND. Oct. 27. WILLIAM HENRY, husband of Sarah A. Ireland, aged 75.

Relatives and friends, also Mystic Lodae. No. 270. I. O.

O. F. former members of Hand-in. Hand Lodge and tb Veteran Odd Fellows of are Invited to attend fiinemi Fervices. 2 P.

at his residence. 4635 I eiper Frankford. Int. Oakland Cem. Friends may call Thjn.

eve. KENDALL Oct. 27. ROBERT R. KENDALL son of lute Matthew W.

and Eliza R. Kendall. Relatives and friends. Imperial Lodge. No.

1095. I. O. O. are invited to services.

2 P. at the residence of his sister. Mrs. Catharine K. Ketran.

5019 Willows ave. Int. private. Friends may call Thurs. 7 to 9 P.

M. KEYSER. At his late residence. 1731 N. 11th Oct.

26. ANDREW husband of Lillian Keyser (nee Wood) and son of the late Andrew J. and Sarah M. Relatives and friends, also members st Fidelity Club. Public Buildlns Relief Aso.

and employees of Bureau of City Pronertv. are invited to attend funeral. 1 P. Darlors of W. U.

1937 N. Broad st. Int. private. Viewing Thurs.

at 1937 N. Broad st. KIRK PATRICK. Oct. 27.

MARGARET, wife of the late William Kirknatrick. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral Kervices. 2 P. at her late residence. 3013 W.

Fletcher st Int. Fernwood Cem. Friends mav call Tlinrs. eve. LAMPLUGH.

Oct. 27. WILLIAM son of late Iouis J. and Margaret B. lamplugh.

aged 46 vears. Relatives and friend are invited to srrv'ce at 1 P. at his iate residence. 2520 Sutth st. Int.

at Fernwood Cem. Viewing Fri eve. LEX. Oct. 26.

ADAM husband of Ella Lamberton Lodge. No. 487. F. 4 A.

and all other orcaniiatlons of which he was member, are invited to attend the funera services. 2 P. M. precisely, at his late residence. 1527 Phunk st.

Int. Arlington Cem Friends may call Thurs. eve. McADOO On Oct. 'Jf MARGARET ANN widow of William McAdoo.

in her Mlth year Services 2 P. M. at home of her son William McAdoo. SklppacK He. ort Washington.

Ppecial car tn Whttemarsh wl1! be at'ached to Chestnut Hill tra'n. Penna. R. leaving Brond Sf. at 1 00 P.

Hetnmln train leaves Whltemarsh 3 06 P. M. I-t. private. McClyOPKEY.

Oct. 26 RICHARD BF.NNIS. son of William J. and Marie Bennis McClo-kev. Relatives and friends nre invited to attend funeral.

ft. 30 A. from his residence. 507 Chew Gtn. Solemn requiem maxH.

Church of Immaculate Conception. 11 A. Ho'y Permlchre MAT.ONEY. On Oct. 17.

JOHN G. MA-LONEY. f'-rmerly of Cpper Parby. aeed 55 venrs. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral.

7.30 A. frm the parlors of Mrs. J. Barton MacPherson. 307 Walnut st.

Solemn requiem mass. All Saints Chapel. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Viewing Thurs.

eve. MASON. At Pelanco. N. Oct.

27. WILLIAM aiied 83. Relatives and friends ore invited to funeral services. 2 1. late residence.

Third Ielanco. N. J. Int. private.

Friends may call Thurs. evening. Fire are invited to attend funeral, rn. 39 from her husband reiidence. Rock lane.

Ogontz. Pa. Solemn High Requiem Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church. Jenkin-town. 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cm. PARRY. Oct.

27. JO- f' Amelia Pary. aged 66. Relatives and friends, also ros- and 1 rown La t.i. E.

Camden Lodge. No. 111. L. O.

O. aad emp'ovee of Thomas Parry Sons invited to funeral. 2 P. from late residene 2717 Westf iled Camden. N.

J. Int. Ar lintton Cem. Friends may ca'l Fri eve. PAULINE On Oct.

26. LILLIAN F. PAULINE. Service on Fri. at 2 P.

at hr late residence. 231 N. Ramsey st. Int. private.

PFLAUM. On Oct. 27. MAGNUS, fither of Rachel Witter Fflaum. of 2334 S.

21st st. Phila. Services at Meadcville. on Fri. PILLION.

On Oct. 24. MAY E-. wife of Thomas J. Pillion and daughter of Ella Mowers, aged 3i years.

Relative and friend-, are invited to the service. 2 P. at the Oliver II. Bair 1S20 Chestnut at. Int.

at Fernwood Cem. Friends may call Wed. eve. PRESSER. On Oct! 2S.

THEODORA PRESSER. aged 77 years. Relatives and friends are invited to service. 2 at Oiver H. Bair 1S20 hestnut st.

Int. at West Lau rel Hill Cem. Friends may call Thurs. eve. ROBINSON.

Oct. 26. SARAH E. daughter of the late Robert and Marv Robinson. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services.

2 P. of Benjamin A. Denney. 714 S. 49tli st.

Int. South Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call 8 to 10 P. M. SCH'ETTLER.

Oct. 27 Dr. BERNARD C. husband of Josephine C. Schoettler (nee Die-del), aged 62.

He ati es and friend. a Class of lSS. Medico-Chi College, are invited to attend funeral. 8.30 A. residence.

106 W. Gi.ard ave. Solemn high requ em mass. St. Peter's Church.

10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cein. St A CHER.

Oct. 2S. ANNA M. widow of Andrew G. Schumacher, in her 87ih vear Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral services.

2 P. r.si dence of her son. Albert J. Schumacher. 3 4 i N.

13th st. Int. private. Mt. Vernon Cem Friends may rail Thurs.

eve SCHWEIKER. Oct. 27. EVA C. widow of J.

Christian-Sch weiker. in her 83d year. Relatives and also members of Emmanuel Reformed Church, of Bridesburg. and Ladies Aid Socieiv, are invited to funeral, 1.30 P. from residence.

1206 narrison Frankford. Services in Emmanuel Reformed Church. Bridesburg. 2.30 P. M.

Int. private. Friends may call Thurs. eve. SEEGER.

Oct. 27. JANE PATTERSON, widow of George W. Seeger (nee Bray I. in her 83d vear.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. 1 P. from late resi dence. 25o4 N. 6th St.

Services at St. Simeon's P. E. Church. 3 P.

M. Int. private. SH BONK. Oct.

27. JOSEPH husband of Carrie Shronk. Relatives and friends, also employees of Aetna Foundry and all organizations of which he was a member, are invited to funeral services. 2 P. from residence.

234.1 W. Thompson st. Int. private. Friends may call Thurs.

-eve. SIMviNft. At Yinceniown. N. J.

Entered int. rest. Oct. 27. EMILY, daughter of late Franklin Kay and Nancy S.

Brown. Funeral and int. private. at 2 P. M.

Viewing Thurs. 8 to 9 P. at late residence. SMITH. On Oct.

26. MARY E. SMITH (nee Cantwell). widow of Charles J. Smith, of 1214 Oregon ave.

Relatives and friends are invited to i lie service. 2 P. at the Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st. Int.

private. 6UPER. Oct. 24. WILLIAM, husband of Alice Super (nee Hastings).

Relatives and friends, also Richmond Order of Ow's, Nest No. 1854, are invited to attend the funeral, 8.30 A. from his late residence. 282S Ann st. Solemn requiem mass.

Church of Nativity B. V. 10 A. M. Int.

St. Dominies 'Vm. TRANKLE. On Oct. 27.

JOSEPHINE, wife of John Trankle. Relatives and friends are 70UF.S AND TRAVELS Mediterranean on the Whit Star "Ship of Splendor" omenc the largest, most modern, and most luxurious steamer sailing to the Mediterranean; a most attractive itinerary covering the widest field of worthwhile points, with a long stay in Egypt. Sailing from New York, Jan. 23, returning Mr. 31, 1926 Supreme in the superb specially chartered ship; in the cruise management; in the entertain mcnts' aboard and ashore.

Cook's Fleet of Nile Steamers and Dahabeahs stands foremost on that river. THOS. COOK SON PHILADELPHIA 130 South 15th St. Telephone "Rit" 8820 STEAMBOATS WILMINGTON RESU VTEEKDAT8 EXCEPT DATCRDATS Leave both Phila. and Wilmlngtasi 8.00.

1X.00. 4.1S. 7.30 8ATUEDA1S. SUNDAYS HOLIDAY 7.30. 10.30.

1.30. 4.15. 5.30 Boats stop at Chester and PennsgroT WILSON LINE UltaiNUT ST. VvtiAJL" SCH00LSJDJD0LLE TAYLOR SCHOOL 10u5i8fc ra for Gregg Shorthand-Night BTRD Drpssmak'g Millinery School. Rm 704 IS S.

15t t. Ofi-innl VpnTroJl ratfprn to n. nn 7, to T-Ht 1473 Wanaraaker Institute 23rd and Walnut Streets Morning. Afternoon and Evening tawes For caialan of a I co-'rsrs phone Locust 3 1 49 fiCHOOL OF COMMERCE Rew students should enter the dav nf-l evening schools now. Intensive and personal attention in the sneeial clmtig now foini trie In Shorthand (Pitman or Trne-wntine (200) machines).

Bookkeeoinir and Acc untitle. YOUNO MEN improve vonr leisure time. Enter now. Our Placement Bureau 1 besieeed duilv for trained men for reSDonaible positions. TEJiri.F! rNIVERSlTY.

ryd McptgoTrerv Bookkeepers Always in Demand Bookkeepers and Accountants are always a emand and hold the high salaried 1 you er employed durinc ths ds.T. out Ev- ninr Classes will rtve ym practical and Individual instruction. If loss of time. Write or call for Catalor. Fall Philadelphia Business Collet nd College of Commerce.

1710 Market FJ)ldelnhlaw Banks Night School wants to count you among- th thousands of young men and women who proudly Uttribute their success to tbe efficiency of our courses and superior teaching. It Is unsurpassed in its ability to impart the knowledge of business practices needed by all ambitious to succeed. 1200 Walnut Street, Phila. Acting! Teaching! Directing! Professional 8 race Preparation. General Cnlture and Finishing Courses.

Dramatic Art. Stage Preparation. Pancing. Screen. Drama.

S'-enario Writing. Children's Classes. Pedavogv and TanKht under the personal superviuiou of Ellxabeth L. S'-hreiner. HeMd of School.

Catalog. Bit. 8477. Reopened Oct. 5th Philadelphia School of Expression and Dramatic Art 1714 CHESTNUT STREET MUSICAL vTOLIN INSTRUCTION for adTanced ounlla.

Sobelman. 1714 Chestnut St. Tel. pit. 4964.

Four-story Store Building at 904-06 Chestnut Street Twice Conveyed Settlement has been made for the factory property at Twenty-first street and the Tarkway, sold recently by the J. T. Jackson Company for the Miles-Bement-Pond Company to the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital. The price paid was $1,000,000 of which remained on mortgage, ihe property has a frontage of 490 feet on the Parkway. The trustees of the Hahnemann Hospital are having plans prepared for a group of college and hospital buildings on the site.

904-00 CHESTNUT STIiKET, four story brick store building, with lot 34 by 230 feet extending to oansoin street, has been acquired by Philip Rhine through Lionel Friedmann, from the Tidelity Trust Company representing the Henry C. Gibson estate, for $330,000. Title was conveyed to Abraham Sickles, subject to a ground rent principal of $230,000. The property has been owned by the Gibson family since 18S5. 21 TO 229 NORTH BROAD STREET, ten-story concrete store and office structure, and a three-story automobile sales building, on a lot 120 feet by an irregular depth, have been transferred from E.

T. Brehm to the Flint? Realty- Companv, subject to a mortgage of $900,000. The properties are totally assessed at FORTY-THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, northwest corner, new apartment house, lot 124 by 233 feet, has been sold by J. Newton Smith to C. Pennington, for a consideration indicated by stamps on the deed as 000.

A later deed conveyed the property to J. H. Martin, subject to a mortgage of S43rt.0H'. 333 MARKET STREET, five-story brick store building, assessed at $93,000, was acquired yesterday by I). M.

Trill ing from the SVise Realty Company, for of which $120,000 remained on mortgage. The lot is 24 by 140 feet. 110 S. NINETEENTH STREET. three-story brick dwelling, lot 18 by 110 feet, was conveyed yesterday by Mary T.

Peacock to W. M. Griscom, for a price indicated by revenue stomps as $01,300. The assessed valuation is $40,000. CHELTEN AVENUE AND GARNET STREETS, southeast corner, one-story frame service station, on a lot having a frontage of 2X! feet to the southwest corner of Chelten and Ogontz avenues, has been sold by Wi'liam T.

Clark to A. Goldner for a consideration indicated by stamps on the deed as The property is assessed at $21,300. 1129-31 RACE STREET, three-story brick stores and dwellings, lot 32 by 100 feet to short court, were sold yesterday et auction by Samuel T. Freeman and Company, for $10,000 subject to a mortgage of $23,000, or a price of $35,000. FORTIETH WARD, JONES LANE AND WEST LINE P.

11. tract of ground, comprising approximately forty-seven acres, has been purchased by the Manor Ileal Estate and Trust Company from the Bryn Mawr Trust Comnany. for $117,335. MELROSE. SOUTH SIDE WIL-1 LOW AVENUE, plot of ground, hav-ing a frontage of 820 feet and a depth of 100 feet, offered for sale at 000, is reported sold by Charles Kahn for Emily West to Abraham Leibovitz Smullen paid Barry represented the, seller.

The propertv will be improved. 6333 GERMANTOWN AVENUE, I southeast corner Sharpnack street, one-story brick theatre, assessed at has been conveyed by the Quaker Citv Amusement Company, fto A. Pogach, for The sale was made subject to mortgages of $23,000. Title later was taken by II. L.

Pogach, subject to mortgages of $35,000. The property has a lot with a frontage of 41 1 FIFTEENTH STREET AND MOYAMENSING AVENUE, southwest corner, plot of ground, 108 feet by an irregular depth, has been sold by Joseph M. Mitcheson to H. Tubis, for $50,000. The assessment is $15,000.

3913-15 SPRUCE STREET, three-story dwellings, lot 40 by 175 feet to a rear street, have been purchased by a client of Caroline F. Simon through Louis Glaser, for $50,000. It is understood the properties will be im- proved for a fraternity of the Uni-versitv of Pennsylvania. BROAD STREET AND CHAMP-LOST AVENUE, southeast corner church "property, lot SO by 118 feet, has been sold through Herbert Hope, to a client of the J. T.

Jackson Company. The price asked was ooo. UF.RION. SOUTn SIDE MEADOW LANE, EAST OF MERION AVENUE, three-story Colonial type house, with garage and lot comprising about one-half "an acre, has been bought by W. G.

Green through F. P. Carter from Frank Sceburger et for close to FORT WASHINGTON, EAST SIDE BETHLEHEM PIKE, SOUTH OF FORT WASHINGTON STATION, three-story stone residence, with garage, is reported sold by William H. WnVon and Company for Hugh B. Sutherland to Mary L.

M. Browder. The price asked was $25,000. The lot is six and one-half acres. THIRD AND RACE STREETS, southwest corner, three tour-story brick store buildings, assessed at have been conveyed by Gerhabj to Gerhab.

for The lot 13 58 bv 72 feet. 115 SOUTH THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, three-story brick dwelling, lot 18 by 10O feet, has been sold by the Girard Trust Company for John F. Maher to Edward It. Lenahan, represented by the Twentieth Century Realty Company, subject to a mortgage of $10IOO. 3245 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET, two-story, has been purchased by a client of Newman and Ball through Donnelly and Suess, from D.

M. Paxon, for $0500. SPRING AVENUE, SOUTH OF ASHBOURNE ROAD, plot of ground, is teported sold by Stanley M. Getz, for J. Harry Wagner to Charles Kahn.

OVERBROOK. SOITH SIDE OVERBROOK AVENUE, EAST OF FIF CY-NINTH STREET, stone and stucco residence, held for sale at has been acquired by John IL Mactague from Agnes W. Wadsworth. The sale wa negotiated by William H. Vilson and Company.

1 The following properties were sold at auction yesterday by Samuel T. Freeman Company: Two-story dwelling, 2841 Salmon street, $1550; two-story dwelling, 2827 Monmouth street, $1000; three-story brick dwelling, 2829 Ann street, $1800; four-story brick and brown stone dwelling, 1708 Green street. three-storv dwellings, 2218-20 Brown street, $0100 and $0500, respectively: two-story brick 2714 and 2738 West Montgomery ave- nue, $4500 each; two-story brick dwellings, 117-19 Oxford street, $4100. subject to a ground rent principal of SOGG.OO and the two-story brick dwelling. 2544 Arcadia street, $900 subject to a ground rent the principal of which is $600.

Settlement has been made for the brick Colonial gtyle dwelling, with garage, on the south side Hathaway Lane east of Hathaway circle, Merion. STEAtfSKI? LIKES 1DOYAT "The Comfrt Route" CRUISES D-d For a perfect Winter vacation a Royal Mail ocean cruise AFRICA a cruise THE Great African Cruise presents a fascinating new itinerary gorgeous South Africa and the alluring East Coast combined with West Indies, South America, Egypt, Mediterranean, Europe. From New York Jan. 19 on the palatial cruising steamer ORCA. Rates, including delightful shore excursions, from $1253.

The American Express Company is cooperating in the management of this cruise. West Indies January 21 29 days February 20 30 days Two de luxe cruises to beautiful and romantic Caribbean and Spanish Main. From New York by the superb transatlantic steamer OHIO. Rates, $250 up; or, including all excursions ashore, $350 up. Bermuda Only 48 hours from New York by the luxurious up round trip.

Regular sailings start Dec 2- Writ for Booklet THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. Sandjmon Son. Agents 26 Broadway, New York Or Local Agent Around the World S. S. RESOLUTE Departure Dates New York Jan.

21, 1926 Havana an. 25, 1925 Los Angeles Feb. 6, 1926 San Francisco Feb. 9, 1926 To tbe West Indies S. S.

RELIANCE Dec 2114 days (S S. RESOLUTE) Jan. 15 days Jan. 27 27 days Feb. 27 27 days Apr.

1 14 days United American Likes L'30 South 13th l'Hiladeiphia tr JocrtI steamthio and tourist aoen Freight Sailings to EUROPE tETLAND LIKE Philadelphia-Liverpool WintfredUn 23 Daytonian Devonian 13 TTTT Iltn tVT Philadelphia-Manchester Belrian Nov. Darian Not. S3 jj ay toman Zl Mfitmian Deo. 9 BED STAR TINE Philadelphia-Ac twerp Napierian Nov. 17 1 Samiand Deo.

IS HOLLAND AMERICA LINE Philadelphia-Rotterdam Blommersdyk 31 i Boschdyk Not. xwiirrc star line 17 Amzkcar Lxni 29 red Star Ind ATLAwncTRAKgpcntT White STAitt Dominion Mi.c.ti MAmM c.j.r.. 117 STEAMERS 1.213.000 TONS Passenrer Office. 1319 Walnut Phila. Freight Office.

405-411 Bourse Phils, Clark's Famous Cruises ky Craard Limm, mot ell-buracra Jan. 20, Around the World Crul westward, 128 days, $1250 to $300a Ian. SO, Mediterranean Cruise 62 days, $600 to $1700. lune 30, 1926, Norway Cruisa and Western Mediterranean; 53 days, $550 to $1250. Rates include hotels, drives, guides, fees.

Longest experienced cruisa management. Established SO years. Bartlett Tours Company, 1415 Locust St. F. C.

Clark Times Building New RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. W.arlbotousW3UnMrn ATLANTIC CITY. Jo'- ri Co tt Sonm Company.

oicu; uayi r. aj rata. Write or phone. M. WALSH DUIiCAS.

PRINrFsS S.lHt. av S3 i.v wfcr a. P. C. Kosecraiut LAKEW00D, N.

J. The Laurel House LAKEW00D. NEW JERSEY Catering to a Select Clientele Will Open Jor the Fall, Winter and Spring Seasons on Saturday. October 32st HOMELIKE UIET RESTFUL Id-al facilities for cw lork Office. 3S.1 Malsn Are.

iown ornitrr FRANK F. SHUTS Mgr. FLORIDA GREATER BEACH "where Summer bpeudj the Winter" For illustrated literature address- Orratat Palm Beach. Chambrr of Commerce. 634 Cham ber of Commerce West Palm Boah.Il.

ST. PETERSBURG ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA The famous "Sunshine City." On the Guii nd Tampa Ba.v. Kor booklet adUresa Dillmsn. Cbrmber of Commerce.

I -lirra, ni.tir 1 1 1 1 X1. I TO III ISOCtOn; NUECES, from Galveston; ALGONyUIN. from Beaumont: SAGAHADOC. from Baltimore: E. HCTTO.V, from Beaumont: GUANTAN -WO.

from Vera Cruz, MICHAEL TRACY, from Norfolk; ETHAN ALLEN, from Philadelphia: RIVER DART from Port Talbot; KEYLOCK, from Baltimore; T. J. WILLIAMS, from Texas City. New York. Oet.

28. Cleared: Strs. PEUTSCHLAND for Hamburg; PRESIDENT VAN BUREN. for Kobe; FAVORITA for Kingston: KALFOD for Santiago; AON ETE MAERSK I Dan.) for La-guayra; SANTA ANA, for Talara: VAACO-NIA for Sydney. N.

S. W. via Newport News: LA BOURDONAIS (Frll. foe INVERNESS for Rio Janeiro. OTHER PORTS Boston.

Oct. 28. Sailed: Str. RIVER jiam ynri. ior Philadelphia.

Houston. Oct. 28. Arrlveri- Kte TI 1 TIT T) A I from Philadelphia. Str.

CITY OF OK 1 OR'l H. for Philadelphia. Hamburg. Oct. 23.

Arrived: Btr. W. ANDERSON, from Philadelphia. Cape Henry. Oct.

2s. --passed in 12 40 Str. MAJOR WHEELER, from Philadell phia for San Juan via Baltimore. NoVri'ort' t- 2S- Passed in 11 A. tng JOHN A.

HUGHES, towing barge I. Fletcher. Philadelphia for Baltimore. Baltimore. Oct.

L'tt irrivui nii from Philadelphia. ot- 28 Arrived: Str. TJRBINO from Calcutta, etc. I 1'anama Canal. Cristobal.

Oct. 21. HHtmore for Cruz Grande for Sydney. X. S.

MARL Savannah for Kobe: tfoston for San Pedro: SHENAN-AJP: I for San Pedro. Sailed: SA MA ELISA (from Valparaiso) for New Jork; ROBIN ADAIR (from New York), San Pedro: ROBIN XiOODFELLOW (from San Pedro). New York; W. L. STEED (from New 1'cdro; WEST KATAN Philadelphia) San Pedro.

Mobile. Oct. 2tt. Arrived: OCEANIA (Ital POINT JUDITH. Houston: OS-SABAVv, New York via Tampa; Sclir.

JOHN FRANCIS STCAUU, Gulfport; ERIE Conception. Houston. Oct. 27 Arrived: BEACONOIL. Boston.

Sailed: Motor OSSAG (Swed). proba- TVvEOBrJ.aLrop" NEW SHIP BIDS ASKED PanAmerica Line of Four Fast Craft Again Up for iale WASHINGTON. Oct. fA. PA.

New bids were called for by the Shipping Board today for the Pan-America lioe of four fast passenger and cargo vessels, operating out of New York tt the East coast of South America. The jbids will be received next Monday. j.ne action was taken after the Mun-son Steamship Line, which operates the Pan-American service for the Fleet Corporation, had indicated that it was ready to negotiate for purchase of tho line. Several other companies are im- cerstood to be interested, including Moore McCormack, of New York, and the United Fruit Company, and it was decided to give all due notice of a pos- sioie saie. OBITUARY THEODORE PRESSER Germantown Publisher, 77, Dies In Samaritan Hospital Theodore Pres-ser, president of the Theodore Presser and Company, a large publishing hous- in this city, died early yesterday at the Samaritan Hospital.

He was seventy seven years old. Mr. Presser was widely known as a music pub-isher, and the founder of a music THEODORE PRESSER publication. He lived at his home, 121 West Johnson street, Germantown. and had been in the hospital since Saturday.

He suffered a stroke while attending a baseball game at the Phillies ball park last Mav. but partially recovered after a long illness. Recently he took part in music week's activities in this city. He was born of German parentage in Pittsburgh, on July 3, and at the age of sixteen became a music clerk in a Pittsburgh store. Four venrs later he became the manager and then entered college in Ohio.

Two years later he entered upon his musical career as teacher in Ava. Ohio, and also taught in a conservatory at Xenia, Ohio. Tn 1878 he went to Europe and studied at the Leipzig Conservatory. Two years later he returned to this country and beoatne a tutor at the Hollins Institute, Hollins, Virginia, but soon after he became weary of the routine of teaching and decided to devote himself to music literature. In 1883 with a capital of $250.

he established the "Etude," and published it in a little three-story brick house on Walnut street. Within a few years it grew to be one of the largest publications of its kind in the country. While addressing the Music Teachers National Association in 1893, Mr. Presser expressed his intention for the first time of founding a home for retired music teachers. Later in 1903 a house at 230 South Third street was opened as a home for retired teachers.

The Presser Home for Retired Music 'Teachers, at John and Jefferson streets, Germantown, was started in 1911. with an outlay of- $1,000,000, including endowment. The building was dedicated in 1914 and has been in operation since. It was the first institution of its kind in the country and with other kindred philanthropies of Mr. Presser is administered by tbe Presser Foundation, organized by him in 1917.

The Presser Foundation is headed by James Francis Cooke, of Bala. A model village was started by Mr. Presser in 1917, near Yeadon, Deli-ware county, for the employees of the Presser Publishing Company. The development was the first of its kind in the East, but. was not completed on account of the World War.

It is now known as Longacre Park. Mr. Presser's wife, who was Elsie Houston, died in November, 1922. On the maternal side, she was a member of the Polk family of Tennessee, of which President Polk was a member. MRS.

MARGARET McADOO Phila. Woman Dies at Home of Son in Fort Washington Mrs. Margaret Ann McAdoo, widow of William McAdoo, died yesterday in the home of her son, William McAdoo, in Skippack pike, Fort Washington. Pa. She was eighty-nine years old and had many friends in this city, where she made her home at 205 South Thirty-eighth street.

She was born in this city on July 14, 1837. Mrs. McAdoo is survived by three sons, William. and Henry M. McAdoo, both of Fort Washington, and Walter C.

McAdoo. of Fairmount, W. five grandchildren, and one great-grandson. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon. REV.

w. j7 LEGGETT Vice President of Dutch Reformed Church Dies at 77 NYACK. X. Oct 28 (A. Rev.

Dr. William J. Leggett, 77, vice president, of the Dutch Reformed Church of America, died at his home here today. Since his graduation from the New Brunswick Theological Seminary in 187-1, he had held pastorates at liellville, N. and Shodak Landing.

Claverack, Chatham and Nyack. N. Y. In 1802 he was captain of the Rutgers College football team, defeated Princeton, in what is said to have Samii 1 D. Brow.

919 South 17th strwt. shop. vri5A nrth T.th street: rost 1 1350. II. 1.

Rose. 1427 Nedro aTenue. garage. 144 Allon Ian- mat OOO S. Eleart.

523 Parkside aTenue. foor-storv apartment house. 4713 Chester ave: cost WO. Paul Rross. 23 15 West Huntingdon street garage, rear 6416 North Camac street: coat V.

E. Strock. Fox Chase, four two-story dwellings, west side Oxford avenue south or Loney street: cost $24. OOO. lanrt Citv Une.

Oak Ijine gasolfne 'station, southeast corner 15th street and Belfield avenne: cost $500. Perry St. John. 2008 Church I an, two two- story dwellings, north aide Ctnnaratnson street wput Of Mitchell street: cost C. Hemmerlv Son.

1015 Melrose ave r.ne. garage, northeast corner 13th street and Oak lane: cost StrrfO. Walter S. Bauer. 72d street and Oeonti avenue, thirteen two-story dwellings.

7200 block Opontz avenue; cost Ssfl 5TO. An'ade Construction Company. 60" Finance Building, uarage. southeast corner 13th street and Montgomery avenue: cost $30O'. Harrv Inirncl Caatnr and Sollv avenues, gar age rear west side Castor avenne north of SoMt; cost Hvd Cross.

1013 Chestnut street, garage, rear 1901 North ISth street: cost $500. ADDITION3 Salvstore Messina. 1105 Oreenwich street, to 123 South Sixteenth street: cost $100O. I-ouis Klgast. 5312 Berks street, to 3537 North Sixteenth street: cost $12,000.

Tbonias Hawkins. 4642 North Fifteenth street, to 43i2 North Broad street: cost Vincent Cuccio. 4219 Griscom street, to 1214 Sedclev avenue: cost tiustav Raize. 1621 South Twentieth street, to 202U Ellsworth street: cost $50O. Vincenzo Giordano.

1921 South Iseminger street, tu f)'M East Passyunk avenue; cost $8UO. ALTERATIONS 1. Rosenbera. 2510 South Eighth street, to 40-4 Lancaster avenue: cost WK). 1.

Rosenberg. 2M0 South Elrhth street, to 4524 Fairmount avenue: cost Willlaai Brittou. 5425 Market street, to 810 Ixcust street: cost $2O0O. Frank I. Marco.

2012 South Sixteenth street, to 2011 Snvder avenue: cost S12O0. An ad Construction Companv. 05 Finance Buildina to 1755 North Thirteenth street: cost $550O. C. L.

ilimmerly Son. 1015 Melrose avenne. to northeast corner Thirteenth atreet and Oak Lane avenue: cost EMPLOYMENT SERVICE STARTED FOR DISABLED Aid Provided for Persons With Heart Disease and Tuberculosis The Philadelphia Health Council and Tuberculosis Committee has establish ed an employment service for persona handicapped by -heart disease as a part of its co-operation with the Philadelphia Heart Association. This service also will be available for arrested cases of tuberculosis. An effort will be made to secure suitable employment for persons who although, handicapped physically are still fitted successfully to carry on certain kinds of work.

Such persons will be placed, not only where they can work in safety to themselves and to others, but where their productive powers will be of economic value to employers. Miss Mabel E. Crafts who has had a large experience in personnel and employment work will have charge of this service. "A large number of persons," Miss Crafts said, "who are handicapped in various ways, still have powers which can be economically used by employers provided especial attention is given to having the man and the job properly related. While from the point of view of the handicapped worker this service is for his benefit, it will also be conducted in the interest of the employer as well.

Employers will be asked to hire individuals not because they are handicapped but because they have productive capacity to do the kind of work wanted despite handicaps. Persons who are placed will be required to have frequent physical examinations to detect any failure in health which would require their withdrawal from employment Philadelphians at Hot Springs Special to The Inquirer. HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 28. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Wood, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter- arrived today from Philadelphia and registered at the club house for golf.

Arrivals tomorrow will include Miss Christine Biddle, of Philadelphia. Suits for Divorce Begun 'I'he following list of suits for divorce were begun in Court of Common Pleas No. 2, yesterday: Charles C. against Florence E. Bay-lis.

Lewis S. vs. Florence Coffey. Ada F. vs.

Savidge. tirace A. vs. Daniel Sutter, Jr. Bridget F.

vs. John Dewar. FOREIGN MAILS Closing at Phl'adelphla Postoffico for Steamship Sailings The closing time for foreign mail at the Central I'ostofliie ia 2 I. M. lor connection with TKANS-ATLANTIC MAILS FRIDAY.

30 France and Italy (specially addressed correspondence only), via Marseilles. Genoa. Leghorn and Naples, per City of Si Joseph. 12.30 A Canary Islands and Senegal (other parts of West Africa must be specially addressed for dispatch by this via Teneriffe, La Fu ma. Dakar.

Baih-urst, Freetown. Monrovia. Sherbro. Grand Basso m. Seccondee and Accra; also parcel-post mails for Balearic Islands.

Canary Islands. Ceuta. Molina. Tangier in Morocco and Liberia, per 8 New Toronto. 12.30 A Spuin I specially addressed correspondence only), via Cadi and Barcelona; also purcel-post malls for Spain, per 8 Cabo Espartel.

l.Ort A Britain. France and Netherlands, via P.jinoiitb and Boulogne, mail must be specially addressed for dispatch by thia steamer: also parcel-post mails for Netherlands, via Rottedam. per Veendam. 9.00 Europe. Africa and West Asia (Northern Ireland.

Irish Free Scotland. Italy. Greece. Bulgaria. Malta.

Turkey, Yugoslavia and Canary Islands, must be specially addressed for dispatch this steamer), Tia Plymouth and ChertKuryr also parrel-post mails for Great Britain lexrepc Scotland) and France: and mails for Belgium, Luxemburg and Belgian Congo, via Antwerp, per Liip-land. 9.00 i Irish Free State tNorthern Ireland and Great Britain must be specially addressed for dispatch by this steamer), via Queenstown and Llvertool: also parcel-post mails for Irish Free State, per Scythia. 0.00 M. THANS PACIFIC MAILS The eonnerting mails close at the Central Post Office at 10 P. M.

on dates shown. Australia 'specially addressed correspondence only), via Panama Canal and Sydney. Mail closes at 12. SO A M. per 8 8 Vasconia.

from Sew York. Oct 2H. Japan. Korea and China (specially addressed correspondence only), per A la go Maru. from Seattle.

Oct 29. Hawaii, per Manoa. from San Francis. o. Oct 30.

Tahiti. Society Islands. Marquesas. Cook la-lands. -New Zealand and Australia: also parcel-post mails for Society Islands.

Cook Islands. New Zealand and Australia, per liakura. from San Francisco. Oct So. GEORGE KEMP.

Postmaster..