"jnejHSfcjBne"-
12
V iL lfl ' ' v 1 I
fl S TK 1
Knights of the Golden Eagle
IrfflVflA 1.. flril)i4Ahr. inn nrminl (.Mti.t mits.
!j tw Of ttnrAn or (ho arand vjsc KnlRhts of
thn OolJn I'rfiitle. of l'cniuylvnnln, whs ml-
inlltc.l 1h1o mcmlrhli In
Chaster cattle. No. !W. In An
Bint, IW lie nt onco bs-c-amo
nctlr In th wotk of
llio order nil served Itmt rus
tle lis muster of records
for several yrnrs, and then
resigned to accept Kit nil
Iwlnllve nltlcs. In llio crtstli
In xvntU lilu WAV In tho hOSt
of nftblo chief All tt thief h,wM njlmlttect
to th UranJ rattle In oetorwr, lMil. He rep
resented his null Irt the Uranil Castle Mid
ervccl two term ns district grand chlof of tho
district enmDosed of all tho ensiles In IW
IVftM County Ho WM first lieutenant of rhes.
ler Commttn1r. No ii), of tha military
brunch, for manv yenrs. .... ,,.
In Uecembsr. WoV, he wns elected hy nil the
Twst chiefs of Pennsylvania to the ft of
Itrnhd mnsler of records, nnd was Installed ns
eucH at the session of tho Orand Cnstlo held
in Shamokln Jn May. 1B02. On petition of tho
Urtthd Castle, tho Supreme Cnstlo conferred
the. honor of past grand chief upon him for
especially meritorious service", nnd he was
admitted to the Hupremo Castlo of tho United
Btates In October IMS In that .body he has
always been an actlvo spirit, serving on many
of tho Important committees, among which was
the coinmlttco on official slides for degtoe
In 1013, Upon the recommendation of tho
Ornnd Castle of Pennsylvania, that body re
quested tho Supreme Catlu to hao prepared
e. new post chiefs degreo. This was concurred
In, and Brother OalinKher was nppolnted tt
committee of one Xo prepnro the new degree.
and bo presented it to tho last session of the
buprctne Castle, but under the laws It could
only be adopted at a succeeding ro&ulnr ses
sion. It being ritualistic work. Therefore, it
win bo acted upon at tho nt session of the
(Supreme Castle. ,.,.
Another and n. Very, popular recommendation
of Brother Gallagher's was biennial sessions
of the Supremo Cnntle. This ho advocated In
1000. 11X18, nnd again In 1014, when it was
finally adopted by tho Supremo Castle. This
means a saving- of much money to the order.
At tho present time he Is a director In tha new
"Knights of tho Oolden Kaslo Mineral llenofU
Association." which Is a body nuthorlied by
the Supreme Cnstlo. , .
During his Incumbency ns ITOn ""'?' J?i
records tno ensues in mis oiuiy ... ,,, i,;,it.
tho debt on tho Ornnd Castle Hull. In rhjla.
delphia. TOoro than Jnaonu and In that tlmo
have, raid out for funeral and sick bencnts
S2.023.C20. nnd at tho samo time have Increased
their aggregate funds In tha State moro trnn
Fortcn years Brother Gallagher has served
as aide-de-camp on tho stnrf of Ueiilcnant
General Harry I llelnlcko, with tho rank of
lieutenant colonel. At tho, reorganization of
he military branch in 1014, ""$? "eat.d a
tart of tho grand chlof for each Stato, ho ac
cepted tho appointment of aide on tho stair ot
tho grand chief, with the rank of captain. HIT
cSwtnnT attention to tho work of tho ordr
his memory Is an encyclopedia of statistical
and historical facts, nnd ho is frequently In de
mand to address castles on theso lines.
Besides bolne active In Kjf'1'",,0'.!
Oolden Kagle. officially "J"! ""' "rdlrs
Oallaghcr Is a member ot tho following ,jfr.
uSSfd Lodge, No. MM, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. I'cnn Conclave, No. f, I. O. . HeP
tasophs. Chester Lodge. No. fia. $ ,-;
M.; Nonvood Assembly, No. .i4,Ar',,"l,,rr
Aer of Mutual dTotectlon; l'rldo of Chester
Templo, No. U7. ladles of tho Golden 1-Jgle.
Wnsnlngton Camp, No. 43, I'atrlotlo omer
SOpa.tOtSuprrc0nloaChlef John C. itoKlnney. of
StT aeorga's.Caatlo. has been th? wpfcMnta.
tlvo fron that castle to tho Onuid Castla
for thirty years, nnd uprfcmo Chief John VV.
Fcrd. of Beacon castle, has "Pn,t2in1'"
castle in tha Grand Castlo for tho last twenty
seven years - t wa tendored to
Iit Srani ChlePcharlcB N. Williams, which
nas attended bjr a hundred members and their
ladies. Tho prominent speakers were: fauprcme
Chief John W. i"ord Past Supremo Chief John
il. tShappel. Junior Past Supreme Chief Ocorgo
A. Llpplncott. Cirand Sir Herald John , lr.
urounjey, ouprenio mai wi .w.- --....
B. TroIUler and Grand .Master of Jtocprds I, I..
Gallagher. Past Chlof Inward T , ilorrls.
"chairman of tho committee, was appointed by
tho grand chief to act, as toastmastor. and
during tho evening Grand Sir Herald Urounley,
on behalf of the Grand Castlo of Penns lvnnla,
presented Brother Williams with a handsomo
badge and. Jewel. On behalf of Brother Will
lams' many friends. Supremo Master of llec
ords Trelbler presented him a flno traveling
bag and Grand Master ot Kocords Gallagher
presented htm an umbrella.
Saucon Castlo Is enjoying n season of great
prosperity and arranging for n publla annl
ternary celebration to bo held In tho early
Eart of February. A boom session will also
e held about tho samo time, when they will
JLdmlt a largo class or new mombera. They
lave arranged to send a largo delegation to
nttond the district convention nt tho hall ot
Good Will Cnstlo next mday evening, nnd
havo appointed Dr. IV. J. Lowrlght as corre
spondent, whoso duty It -will bo to furnish tho
newspapers with tho nows of tho eustle.
Past Orand Chief Charles N. Williams Is
the assistant adjutant general of the military
branch, and for services rendered to tho
military branch -was admitted to tho Supremo
Castle at Its last session.
Threa. hundred members of tho order and
their friends assembled in the Knights of
tho Golden ISaglo Hall In Heading last .Mon
day evening to celebrato the tilth anniversary
of Pennsylvania Commnndery, No. 40. An
excellent program had been prepared and Past
Grand Chief Howard Ij, Boas made an address
of welcome and on tho history of tho order.
Tha Ladies' Auxiliary presented the commnnd
ery with a Heading city flag. The presentation
u made by Past Grand Chief Elmer lteser.
CaptsJn William A. Bowman wan presented
with a gold-plated sword and scabbard. Penn
yltanla Commandery, which la ono of tha
leading organizations of Its Kind In the county,
hns a membership of 100 active members ana
1IW contributing- members. Tho receipts shown
amount to $1070.07 and the expenditures to
$1175.67. The committee having tho anniver
sary la charge wero: II. E. Stcffee, If, C. nich
ardson, Philip Loruh, Daniel D. Davis, John
Immendorf, William Long, l Selzer and John
Keller.
District Grand Chief James M. IJalthaitcr,
assisted by the members of Sinking Spring
UMtle, Installed the officers of Womelsdorf
Castle. No. 07. last Tuesday ovening. The
Installing team made a splendid display of tho
Installing work, and thero was a largo dels-
fatton present After tho closo of the business
Ilstrtct Grand Chief Charles Itutler gave n
demonstration of the floor movements, which
-was a, delight to all.
Royal Arcanum
The officers of Admiral Dupont Council In
vaded ths League Island Navy Yard and
spread Ttoyal Arcanum ammunition, which be
came so cffcctlvo that the
Hospital Corps, headed by Dr.
J, 1 Dukes, -was summoned.
After inspection ha was able
to report 13 cases examined
for the first day's work and
SO In the short space of one
week. ISfghteen nf these gal
lants of Undo Kam's Navy,
reDresentlnBr thn TTnltH ntain
ateamshlps Hancock, South Carolina, Kansas,
liUsourl. Alabama and Wisconsin, were In
itiated tn Dupont Council on Wednesday eve
ning. After a. short patriotic service In honor
of our navy tho Carnation Club degreo team
conferred the degree upon this joung and
hearty class of men. Grand Ttegent lArthur H.
Eaton made the, moat of the opportunity in
presenting tho button to the newly raada
brothers, and his speech was loudly applauded.
District Deputy Charles Goldsmith Installed the
fttlcera for tha year In a dlgntned manner,
brothers Mallet, Slake and Allaum were con
gratulated upon the success of their efforts by
several af the speakers. At the supper -which
followed many speakers were called upon,
who -wr repeatedly Interrupted by patriotic
gjjgSJ ty sVsSjA
JcSfRE HBHAanoBfl I CofUDSive mors P Q P this a -r-1! rfmmL
yS8 nOp 80MeTHiM3TOio trDH ouMOrsceep!) iFl
m s si s m we tmmm w swj hbo. "-oi bj r. m ibb jc sr .sp- . jw i n-
a t a i i - s ezz se be s Bar bbisia lar- tn-B.Fi 7 as Bn z-r - -" u
-ill J I I I If IS; BS sH miff, Tbi. i K iiVjj' " s&JnuJi
III ft M 9 9 fit Li ml' nMfZfiirZ "' ,fM:
aiiMF ' r" """i '""" "TTT i I -' ' ,-r ""' - t- r" " i' ' r-imn i i inwijnirnwTTTWTrTrfrii rnji
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Communication! to the Fraternal
Kiiitor should he received at this
office by Tuesday and Friday eve
niiirs. The organizations not rcf
resented today will be presented
next Thursday.
and popular songs The social side of llio
nienlng nnd algnltlranco for1 the future of
Dujiont Council. Tho candidate were Im
bued with the desire to build tip a Nnvy
Council In the ltojal Arcanum with probably
200 members.
Chester Council celebrated Its 3llh anni
versary with an elaborato banquet. Llko many
Dthcr Arcanum Councils of late Cheater had a
very good reason to celebrate the closing ot
a good nnd prosperous year, and tho ushering
In of u moro promising one. Tha guests or
honor on this occasion wore tho Hon. Arthur
u., j;iuon, grand regent, nnd u it ueisen
berger, grand vice regent of the Jurisdiction nf
Pennsylvania Tho toastmnster was Charles It.
Lewis, Tho nddicss of welcome was delivered
by tho Hon. Wllllnm Ward, Jr., Mayor of
Chester The presentation uf tho past regent
Jewel nas made by Dr. PTcd. M. Smith.
Hie selection of orator, accorded to Grand
lleepnt I-ntnn nttefttn tlin hlah esteem in
which ho Is held by the Chester Arcanlans.
Brother Haton made a deep Impression, nnd
Grand Vlco Urgent Golsenbcrger, of Lancas
ter, Pa., madn an address replete with wisdom,
wit and wonder, all blending artistically, lo
tho delight of the listeners District Deputy
Phnrlen P. Welter tvnn nlsn nnn of tho de
lighted guests that contributed splendidly to
tho success of tho evening. Itegent Bowcn
and tho committee were congratulated upon
thin enthusiastic occasion nnd tho bright and
prosperous future for Chester Council In 1015.
Tho Tungo ltoom ut tho Hotel Walton, on
January 2.1, was the scone of a largo gather
ing of young ladleB nnd members of Philadel
phia Council, tho majority of whom being new
recruits to tho rolls ot tho urder. on tho
occasion of tho membership banquet and
dance. After n good menu nnd a continuous
chorus of popular songs, accompanied by a
full orchestra, tho epcuchmaklng was limited
to thrco of tho Grand Council officers, Hon.
A. II. Eaton, Ij. It. Gelscnberger and W. C.
Weiss. Tho lull was cleared, and dancing
was in order until tho midnight hour.
Tho regular meeting of tho Carnation Club
win tako place at tho Colonnade Hotel today,
tho dinner being at 0.30 and the business
meeting at S..I0 p. m. Tho rapid growth of
this club spenka volumes for the desire for
greater sociability In fraternal organizations.
Integrity Council sprang a stirring double
header upon their members on .Monday evening
last, in tho nature of on occasion of rare In
terest to new members nnd friends an ad
dress by Past Supremo Itegent Uev. T.
McKadden, o Itlchniond, Va., a brilliant and
Intorestlng orator, coupled with tho publlo
Installation of ofticers by District Deputy L
IV Van Hook. This council Is hustllog for tho
Arthur II. Eaton class, nnd contesting with
Continental Council for honors. Other visitors
present on this occasion wero Grand negent
A. II. mton, Supreme Trusico II, K Lathy,
Supreme Representative Alexander F. Nicholas
nnd President Newton II Itocdel. of tho asso
ciated Councils of Philadelphia and vicinity.
Collector William L. Voung and Itegent A.
E, Townsend are very active In placing In
tegrity among the lenderB In Philadelphia.
Improved Order of Bed Men
Washita Tribe, of Conehol.ocken, held a de
bale In thoir wigwam on tho question of "Who
Did Moro fort His Country, Washington or
Lincoln?" Tho affirmative sido
was taken by Brothers Charles
Montague, Keith, Mahenzlc,
William J. Walters and How
ard Lentz, while the negative
side was supported by M, I'.
v ercoe, Samuel Canning, J.
Kline Jlltncr nnd Alexander
Young Both sides did credt
to themnelvea In handling this
uiilvlfent anil Itin (iiiirra dorWCtn
T. Giles, J. Lewis Baker and Nelson Clulgg,
otter considerable argument, gave tho decision
to the affirmative side. The evening was closed
with a Dutch lunch, and wnii enjoyed so much
by the, brothers present, of whom thero wero
about 100, that they Immediately demanded
that n second debate bo held between the Famo
teams siAno tlmo In February. While thero are
sevenil events to bo celebrated on April 10,
among them the anniversary of the admission
of Great Chief of Records Thomas K. Donnal
loy Into tho order, and tho Bnttle of Ixlng
ton, Washita Tribe will on that date celebrate
Its 5ith anniversary, nnd tho following com
mltteo has been appointed to mako arrange
ments: George F. Giles, Walter HUtner, Wlll
lnm J. Walters, M. P. Vvrcoo and Samuel
Canning. The interest shown in tho tribo Is
steadily Increasing and thero Is every outlook
for a very prosperous year.
Mingo Council held a combination euchre nnd
danco la the hall. 2S2T Flotiher street, on tho
sleep of January 18. Refreshments were eerved.
Tho affair ended with a Virginia reel, led by
Mrs. Margaret jrunn. Among those present
wore Great Prophetess Mrs Kllznl-cth Mum
ford, Great Wenonnli Mrs. Kntharlno Guthof,
Council Deputv airs. Wero and Past Great
IPncahontas Mrs. Itacbel Tongue.
Lakntn Council adopted 11 moro palefaces
on the sleep of the 18th, the degree work be.
Ing done by Yola Council In tho usually Im
pressive nnd efficient manner. Pocahontas Ailco
1. Croman was presented by the council with
a tfftnahawk as a birthday gift. Thero nro
several applications in for next class adoption,
which takes place on tho 15th sun of snow
moon. All members are requested to be on
hnnfl on the sleep of February 1, In Room TE,
rarkviny Building Thero will bo the final
reading of tho bylaws.
Wenonah Council, on tho sleep of the 10th
Bun, ndoptedi two palefaces and had tho
pleasure of a visit from Sclota Council, of
JJoyleatown. After partaking of corn and
vonlson. speeches were mado by Past Poca
ttionms Stlllvvagon. Pi st Pachem Stlllwagon and
others of Sclota Courcll; iPnst Pocahontas Anna
K. MUltgan. Harriet Matter, Sarah Hlbbs and
others, of Wenonah Council. Pocahontas Mln
nio Hess, of Wenonah Council, was well
pleased with the report of tho Auditing Com
mittee, as It showed an excellent gain In mem
bership and finances, libs work as presiding
chief has been much appreciated by the mem
bers. Selota Council, of Doylestown, which was In
stituted on February i"4 last, now has 120
members, la vrell fixed financially and is adopt.
Ing palefaces at nearly every meeting. This
council was formed through the efforts of
Past Pocahontas Anna 11 illlllgan, of Wenonah
Cauncll. Its new adoption team Is now ready
ond has placed the tloorvvork In tha council to
the satisfaction ot all members.
Haska Council's active members are working
for a large Inereaso of membership On tho
sleer of tho 22d sun tho slnglns- of "Billy"
Sunday's hymns was a part of the pastlma.
During- the past seven suns Chairman Llllle
Christie und Vice Chairman Floronce Beswlck
arranged for a theatre party nnd shore dinner,
which were much enioved. Tho honored guest
was Great Keener of Records of Pennsylvania
Pauline Delleautre. Among prominent mem
bers of Jtoska present wero Dr. T. C. Bcawlck.
Captain W. M. Christie. Deputy Grsat Bachem
Thumas K. McKoe. Past Chief Ellen Wood.
Past Chief Silvia Copa and Past Chief Nellie
Putz. The same party have arranged for an
other hSDny sleep In the near future.
Crow Council held their regular meeting Fri
day evening and made several resolutions,
which, 'f carried out. will do credit to tho
or ler. The majority of tho members are real
izing the iraport&nco of s. bigger and better
council, and with the co-operation ot all tho
members they axe working to completely re
organize tha entire business of the council,
Willi tho date of election not far off, tho mem
bers are urged to take part tn the workings
of the meetings. With the council still tn Its
Infancy, there should be wise Judgment In
placing- the welfare In careful hands, and with
this election an entire new grouu of officers
3IF
NO. 30 ASTHMA SIMPSON, THE VILLAGE QUEEN SURE! THERE'S
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARYjt. JM.
nrn to to eleeteil nnd Inilnlted., !'at ,tV;
honlns itnlharlne Bedford, Rr turned in tin
application of four tnlerncra on this sleep,
Mid nromlrpit to have Another Inrro number If
fn rett few witks Deputy P I Sister
Kiln (Mve nn liiteiesttne talk cm tho detal
wcrk ir tho nnler The entertainment commit
tee held it t'ounlv I'nlr nnd llarnnr nn Tucs
dny evening, which proved n sucic. Music
wns turnllied bv the members of tho Third
Regiment nnd wan enjojed by all. Tho success
of this nrrnlr "as duo to tho untiring efforts
of Kttlharlno Bedford, Jr., and her ntals
tanfs, and tho cnmmltteo is planning nnother
event, to be held In tho latter part of Feb
ruary. Grand Tratornlty
Tho Philadelphia District of tho order Is ex
periencing one nf tho greatest periods ot pro
rerlly In Its history as an organization. Dur
ing tho month of December certificates o
membership totaling $8.1.000 worth of nrotf
tton wero Isvucd to now members tn this dl
trlct
While tho result of the prize contest Is v
to bo announced. It Is almost a foregone con
rliion that thi- trio to tho Trlsro-San Diego
KsnonlllnnH. nfTer,,! bv Ihe irrnerll officers
will go to Dlet'lrt Onrnnlrer Ilnrrv II Klll
roro, of Branch II nf tho Philadelphia. Dis
trict J'rnter Klllgore entered tho contest de
termined to win. miJ it has been a neck-nnd-tieek
rnro from tho shirt, with tho Southern
nnd Western Dlflrtet men straining every
I nvrva to beat tho tanrtnrd lenrer In Phil"
clelnhla. To his Inilerntunriie energy is mio
tho remarkable growth of Hast Park Branch,
which nt present Is tho second largest branch
In thn Bast Officers of this branch nroi Com
manCer, Howard Holllngiworth: vice com"
mnnrter, Samuel Feldman. regent, raul Smiths
marshal Llnnood Shnrno: guide Alfred I
Hlmnnn sentry. S. Goodman trustee", Harry
H Klllgore. Henrv M. rnxon nnd 11 C. Ste
phens: past commander. W. F. Kcnncdv.
Another event of Interest to, tho members ot
tho Philadelphia District 1b tho recent amal
gamation of Industrial Branch. Np r0. and
Apollo Branch. No .17. Through the nndenv
ors of Past Commander John ! Itzpatrick nnd
Past Commander Alhert Zachcrlo. a ded by
Chief Organizer M. W. Melxel, the oldest and
youngest branches In Philadelphia hayo formed
n. union that raises them to tho first division
rank. Industrial Branch. . ns tho ,"'''
branch will henceforth bo known, colebrated
the amalgamation with a Peclal program at
tho last meeting, that packed the big assembly
rnrin In Fraternity Hall. 1114 Arch 'tcet
Thn general ulflcurs of tho order addressed tho
momberH. as did also men Prominent In the
Fraternity's affairs, congratulating the new
branch en Its accession to prominence, dis
trict Organizer Miller, who s In charm of
tho branch, had sovcrnl candidates ndmlltod
bv Initiation, tho degreo team from East Park
Branch having charge. A biirfot luneJ0".1",J5
VKUdevlllo cntertnincrs kept the Proceedings
enlivened Tho olllcers elected to serve the
. I ...,..... nm. Punt ennimanricr.
wititnm MrOarvev. commander William Lin
den;
Dan
Rnui
stn
Charles McNeil: electlvo member to executive
cunmmec. jonn ivoinn """"i"-,:- V1Y,ri,i;i:
Tho Executive Committee of tho Philadel
phia branches met for reorganization on Jan
unry '-0 in the Fraternity building Plans for
the dance in Lu Lu Temple on February 10
wero consummated and arrangements for , a
theatre party in tho near future wero dis
cussed. This committee hns proved of great
value to tho branches In the Philadelphia, dis
trict, inasmuch ns It centres tho responsibility
of tho various social nrfalrs upon tho direct
rerrcscntatlves of tha branches, who nro
chosen for their ability In this direction. Tho
officers nnd members for tho present term
nro: M. W. Melxel, chairman nnd treasurer,
II Bruce Melxell, secretary: Harry nrsklno
nnd D. J. W. Gibson, representing Ph ladel
phla Branch; II. B. Klllgore, Howard Holllngs
vvorth and Samuel Teldman. representing East
Park Branch; Harry H. Miller, John Nolan
nnd A. N. Jones, representing Industr al
nranch; Joseph E. Williams, Walter Apple
gate and Joseph W. Jennings, representing
Oak Park Branch, and Walter F. Kenned),
representntlve-at-large.
Philadelphia Branch, No. 4, held Its first
meeting of the year on January 23 In the
Grand Fraternity building, with Commander
Harry Erskine presiding and all the other
ofllcerB In their rcspectlvo places. The meeting
was n decidedly successful one. Great prog
ress was reported for tho year Just ended,
and from all appearances the present year
will prove oven moro successful than the last.
Eighteen new members were admitted, a good
feed vvns provided and everybody had a good
time. The annual banquet of the faithful of
this branch was held at Broad street and Co
lumbia avenue on Jnnuary 10. It was voted
tho most successful banquet In tho hlBtory of
tha branch. Slxty-tlve members wero present.
President Frederick Gaston, of No. 4, was a
very dosirablo guest at the festive board.
Artisans' Order Mutual Protection
AdelphI Assembly celebrated Its sixth anni
versary nt tho Faraway Building on Jlonday
ovening last. A splendid program of muslo
nnd humor was nrcscnted. Bro.
13. F, arcathead gave a pleas
ing talk.
Thn npodueers of "William
Pattern Assembly were dined by
tho most excellent master arti
san on Tuesday evening last.
Thin was In tho nature ot a
evvard for the achievement In
lecurlng 100 members by De-
emhr 31.
Glrard Assembly has Bet tho mark for new
members at 2.v for thin year. It wan visited
by M. E. S. Tarry Smith on Jlonday evening
DTho Blblo class of which Brothor N. E.
Fretz, of Dorian Assembly, Is vice president.
Invited nil Artisans to nttond dlvlno sylco nt
Mount Hermon Reformed Church at luth nnd
Wlngohocklng streets, Inst Sunday afternoon,
and about 2S0 rcspondod. Tho exercises were
conducted by tho Rev. C B. Alspach, pastor
of tho church. Tho class was addressed by
M. 13. Chaplain the Rev. Hugh C. McBride. M.
K. M. A. C. Walter Higglns and P. M. IX M.
L Levi P Suplee.
Progressive's Membership Club held Ub ban
quet on Tuseday evening. John Xllch presided
nnd Wllllnm Llpsoy was toastmaster. Deputy
Phil Doerly, M. E. Officers Harry Smith and
Allen Cox gave happy talks. Tho officers
elected for this year nre: Joseph Fritz, presi
dent; George Gray, vlco president; Afartln J.
Kane, secretary: Frank Person, treasurer.
The following officers were Installed In Le
high Assembly: J. Blckley Jackson, Inspector;
Reuben A. Hcttz, superintendent: John It. Pad
ftlpon, master artisan. Speeches from these
brothers wero given outlining their policies for
the current year. Ropresentatives to tho
Most Excellent Assembly wero chosen In C. II.
Burner and L B Knapp; alternates, J. Henry
Walton and Charles L. Gum. Three candidates
wero Initiated. The prospects for Initiates look
very good this car.
Sons of Temperance
Belmont Division. No. 100. meeting nt Lsn
caster and Belmont avenues, was visited by
tha grand worthv patriarch and his board of
grand officers, nlno former grand worthies, the
full TTOnagatlon committee and representatives
of Divisions Nos 15. lfl. 12. 20, 34, 30, B8. 101.
120. 150 and 'tf. A program of speeches by
the visitors' and vocal and Instrumental muslo
by the members of No. 150 was presented. All
present were Invited to the tables, and glorious
Belmont surpassed Its former generosity and
hosoitalitv
Tbe ret ular quarterly seeslon of tha Grand
Division wss held January 2S. with Quaker
City Division. No. 30. In Its hall. 10th and
Falrmount avenue, Grand Worthv Patriarch
Chatles W. Hampton presiding. The meeting
was large, representatives from nearly every
division meeting In the eastern part of tho
Juditdlctlon being present. The several ofn
cers" reports for the nuarter wero In a very
optimistic vein, tha temperance sentiment now
being almost at fever heat.
UK
NOTe-SOMe
Ata,-' rncSsMMt. - - -
wr-v. t pi'ves C3wrv'
NHAT3G
I .-r I
LEWIS L. GALLAGHER
Grand Master of Records,
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
Loyal Order of Mooso
The February Issuo of tho Mooso Journal,
tho official publication of Philadelphia Lodge,
No 54, presents to tho 18,000 membern ot tho
lodge tho reports of tho finan
cial officers lor the quarter
ending December .11. In view
of tho prevailing Industrial
conditions, the amounts men
tioned lu tt eso reports aro
amazing. Tho gain for tho
quarter was $11,091.00. nnd
pn.li In llik l.nnrT nf Ilia frena.
tirer wan S?.l.dlR.ni. Thin rash bntnnco would
have been $2.',(KKI In excess of the amount
mentioned If lt wero not for tho fnct that this
num was withdrawn from tho treasury and
Placed in tho hands of the Building Committee
In order to asilst In tho payments upon tho
now addition to the local Mooso Home, on
North Broad otieet, which, when completed,
will npproxlmnto a total expenditure of
$ir,n,ooo.
The total worth of Philadelphia Lodge, No
34, on December 1, was the stupendous sum
of $152,0(11,31, which Is being steadily In
creased at the rate of about $10,000 per quar
ter, and which will no doubt take on a
greater rate of growth when tho homo Is fin
ished next fall and tho various functions con
templated titart to bo held therein. Despllo
the payments of nearly $1600 weekly In sick
and death benefits, this steady increase In not
receipts Is vastly encouraging to LodEo No.
54, and speaks volumes for the enthusiasm and
progresstveness of tho membors und tho ability
of the o.'flctatfi From a membership increase
of 1200 to 1N.O00, and from a total worth of
$S0O0 to $150,000 within threa ears la a
record which has never been cqunlcd by any
individual lodgo In tho world of fratcrnallsm.
KnlghtiTof Malta
Ono of the most successful convocations of
Georgo II. Plcrco Commandery vvns hold nt tho
headquarters. Tongues Hall, Allegheny nvenuo
nnd Amber street, Janunry 2t,
when tho Mark degreo was
conferred on four candidates
and several applications for
membership wero received. Fir
Thomas c. Mnrgcrison, S. It
C, assisted by his efficient
degreo staff, conferred tho do
Brie, which was followed by
nddrcsrea from visiting com
panions nnd rnmmnlnnn nt ths
SSllnin?cr,T1", uniformed rank resumed
drlllinf: last Thureday evening. '
On Thursday evening, Fobn.afy 11, tho com
mandery proposes to hold Its annual Lincoln
celebration and family reunion, nnd from what
Recorder Sir Knight Robert Grlfflthsannounc.es,
a decided Impetus will bo noticed In the worlc
or this llvo commnndory. An excellent enter
tilnment Is being arranged, to he followed by
rerresh.me.ntB Several prominent officers of tho
Grand Commandery aro expected to bo present
and make addresses
Naja Siesta, No, 7T. Princes of Bagdad, will
hold n se-nlon somo time In February, nnd tho
Princes should get ready to cross tho hot
sands.
Manchester "Unity
JJ',.1,1'11. annual meotlng of Ilia Philadel
phia District convened In the hnll. Kenslng
i!n .?Snu?. nmI Cumberland street, January
:, ' ; J0."-" Stewart presiding Thero
wero iJ2 delegates present, representing tho
lodges In tha district, who transacted Impor
tant business. A committee of seven vvns
reiected to form a labor bureau to tako enre
or the. unemploved of tho order. Tho Tillza
beth Lodge was given permission to open n
Woman's nrtrnnlrn Iai. In th.i .,.. ,-.....
Master Jamci Stewart raid a high tribute to
his co-workers on the board of management,
his deputies, book examiners, press corrcs.
pondont, the newspaper editors, ths good-of-the.order
ond propagation committees nnd the
officers and members who assisted him during
his term of office, and ha urged greater ef.
fort for his successor. The offlcem elected for
tills year were: Georgo Smith, P G M.: John
n-,.Hv. P. D. O. L: Nleol Smith. P. P.;
John Ed Aram, P. C, S. ; JameB Stewart, P.
P. O. M.: William 13 Whltaker. trustee;
Thomas Reutter. auditor. The officers wero
duly installed by Joseph Armstrong, P P,
O. M. The district finances mndo good gains
during tho year. The report nf Robert Dowev.
secretory of the M U. Building, showed thnt
the venture was n. success and Indicated much
bttter outlook for tho present year.
N. G. Brother Greenhalgh presided at the
meeting of Frankford IxjJko at last meeting,
Robert Clyde was Initiated by tho degree
team under tha direction of Lecture Master
George Mellor. Brother James Tlther, chair
man of the delsgatcs to the district conven
tion, read his report, which was spread on the
minutes. Past Grand Master James Stewart
and Visitor Jones, from Ccncord Lodge, made
able addresses. P. G. John Oilman received
his past grand's certificate framed for his
work In the chairs. Dr. John Mellor and
Brother William Hagerman talked on "Good
of tho Order." Deputy Walter Hone was re
appointed deputy to Frankford and was gladly
welcomed.
Improved Order of Heptasophs
An Interesting meeting was held at Lincoln
Conclave, No. 201, last Monday night, many
members being present and a large delegation
paying them a. visit. One of the most Inter
esting talks ever heard was given by Brother
Olln Bryan, general counsel of the order. Dis
trict Deputy Supreme Archon II. J. llartman,
assisted by Supreme Inspector Harry Heldle
berger, D. D. 8. A. V. II Wagner and William
G. Richards Installed the following officers:
II. O. Shahan, archon: M. R. Blackman, pro
vost I Anton Bleb, prelate; Robert C. Newell,
treasurer; W, W. Gates, financier; Myer
Straus, secretary; Charles II, Scherft, lnspeo
tori W. A. Sfagulgan, sentinel; F. R, Shapiro,
warder) Harry L. Stein, Anton Rleb and II. a.
Shahan, trustees. An enjoyable entertainment
was furnished.
Raymond Conclave, No, 880, last Thursday
night hud one nt the biggest crowds they over
had at a meeting, the occasion being their an
nual banquet and visitation of the supremo
officers Brother Fred F Hints, alternate dis
trict supreme archon, of Reading, Pa., assisted
ty .?; ' Wagner. William O. Richards and II.
llsldleberger, installed tbe following officers;
DIKECTOIIY OP ACCOUNTANTS
Certified Public Accountants
BURNS & SPUAICMAN
ne uourse.
Audits. Investigations. FlnancUI Statements.
,...1
4Aiirtu
cow.
iSEg''
-peep-THiHK:
GBT
BeiN' a
A1?. SOFTAS vou
THINK 1.
rOLrO UJILl. CLAIM TWAJT JUH
vMHAT AIB UORLB TH1NK1HG ABOUT AJHe M
OUTTHltS PlCTURtr . BUT "Tr AWnvAJ OtJ 2.WAVI?iiV-rFa?A -rk-iiiot-ik,
..,' . . . . .. ' .- ." T
ZiZ , a-t . oSSw "ftT V0 HltS! TO THINK BCFORe
YOU ACT llS-pROPe. THONHO ACT BBPORfl THeY THINK:
CTMNP TO THIr-JV! AHntlr AFrpt3vvAnA fill
YOUTHINkf 130 YPU THlNrt! iSUiO-ruiv.f Viouu. t'kJllh
E. V. llnlllday, past fttthoni Ale, . Walt";
archon; cnanes jianmnn, i'.1"V"it,,,ir TiV.r
prelate; W. Come I. Incpectori WIHam J1 ur
lie, warder; Franklin Ilance, "fntlnel ; II. J;
Ilartmln, financier: Wilson MI,e'L,K?r"Yf
Isaaa B, Cassln. Jr., treasurer! William H.
Boyd, William 8. Hance rind rrnnk rtton,
trustees. After the meeting JdJ'JnV. i.
members nnd visitors, led bynaymondsj Ac
cordion Band, marched to 13th nnd Ulffjd
avenue, whero ths banquet was "erv "?
professional talent entertained those pre-fm-l)n
behalf ot Raymond Conclave, 8oPf
Archon M. O. Cohen, of Pittsburgh, pre""'
to the retiring archon, D. V. llolllday, n. past
archon's Jewel, with n. few appropriate re
marks, to which tho past archon responded in
a fitting manner. Addresses wero also mndo
l.v Brother Olln Bryan, Supremo Inspector
lfrtrry Heldleberger, District Deputy Supremo
Archnns V. H. Wagner, II. .1 Hnrtmnn and
A M. Ilarley. Brother William S. Hancj
ncled ns toastmaster nnd 13. J. Dednker nnd
William H. Boyd had charge of tho entertain
ment Brother Clarenco . Avro. supreme
committeeman, brought rt delegation of Ilepto
sophs from Chester in automobiles.
Order of Spnrta
Tl o annual session of llio Great Senate was
held January 20, with unusually large at
'endance. The reports for 1011 showed a mem
.ershln In good standing. December HI. WU.
t 2101, da compared with 22-11 tho year pre
ilous. Thero nro 20 senates In operation.
Tho general fund of the Great Senate had
upon January 1, JOH, a balance of $1731.21.
Receipts of tho venr, $5010.18. Expenditures,
ST4.18 01. Balance. December .11. 1014. $400.1.
The balance In beneficiary fund, January 1,
1014, was $09W).(I1, Received from assessments,
Slil7,8in.l0 Paid 70 death losses and a bttl
uncn from 1011 M7.l7t.8l. . . ,
Tho permarent fund n"etp, Jnnuary 1,
1011, were MllSdlSt Tho receipts were:
From nsfcments $1157 07; from Interest,
$20.18!)' from rents, $37150. Contributions of
permanent fund members, S14 40 17- deduc
tions rrom rertlflc-ites of deeenreel members
upon the permanent fund. $1773 0(1- liens (1014)
upon certincttca of members upon. thn per
manent fund, $1 nrs.1.1. Total. f2.Vt.T2fl 71.
Payments, for arscsment' of members upon
tho permanent fund. firn.lM- expenses of
ctreit Ephorl $1500; real estate expenses,
J27 0". Tolal $105,017 51. Balance, $152,-
"ihe biennial election for. great officers re
wilted In unanimous pele-tlon nf the follow
ing, who were Inter Instnlled for two years:
Wllllim F Lester, great recent: George L.
Murphv, great king: E. Scott Lower, great
captain of guard: Robert A. Welsh, great
lecTctnrv John I Smith, great trensurer;
Joseph It. Palst, William II. ThomaB. Stacy
r. Kensll. Georgo B Cullen and Edward J.
Gallagher great ephorl.
At the session January 23 tho great regent
announced these appointments for tho next
two venrs: Henry F. Walker, great page;
Dinlel F. Olllls. great herald' Harry A.
Grimm, rrcat warder: G. M. Bainbrldge, 8.
H Chapman. J. M. Ciillcy, T. T .Taylor nnd
II W. Craig. Executive. Committee.: b. S.
rhapman. chnlrmnn of committees, rltunla and
decrees; Ocorgo SI. Bainbrldge. Finance; L1
gar A. Murphy. Appeals nnd Grievances; A.
A. Jordan, Membership.
Knights of thtTMystlc Chain
Ellsworth Castle. No. 07. held n very largo
meeting at the Cnstlo Chamber. 1131 South
Broad street, last Tuesday evening Dlstrlot
Denutv Select Commander Chnrles Wilson In
stalled tho following officers, assisted by Past
commanders w Dawson nnci n. u "'"'
W It Davenport, sir knight commander: Ed-
wi,.rt Tlitlitni. Mln Unli-tif vleo rnmmnnner:
Bnv Hnueo, sir knight marshal: Andrew 3Io
Neill, recording scrlbo: It. r. Boggs, finan
cial scribe: Theodore Cook treasurer" Harry
Little. outldo guard- William If. DawBon.
Inside guard- Isaac Nelthcrcnlt chanlnln: 0.
F Hnusc. O c Ilnuso nnd E. II Wood,
trufloes Tho newlv-lnstnllod commander
mndo nn elonuent nddros Tho Entertnlnment
Cnmmltteo promised to havo a smoker soon.
Tho Ellsworth Castlo string Band gavo a
few Fol-ctlnns Interotlng remarks wero
mado by Suti-emo Commander Theodore Cook,
District Dcpntv Holeet Commnndcr Charles
Wilson and Wllllnm Thome sccrotnrv or .tho
Funeral Benefit Relief Fund Supremo Com
mnnner Cook presented tho retiring com
mnndcr. W. II. M-Cnll n past commander's
Jewel. In a pleasing address.
Protected Homo Clrclo
At tho regular meeting of University Clrclo.
ci 471. nt 4012 Baltimore nvenuo. tho fol
lowing officers wero dulv Installed by Past
President Thomas V. Sheneman- Mrs. Flora
P. Stuller. lunlnr past president: Mrs. Mnry.
n. Piatt, president: Mrs Elizabeth Stuller.
vlco president: Mrs. E. Graco McFcc Bccrc
tarv William Blnnklev. nccountant: Mrs I
Y Sheneman treasurer: Miss Annlo Mltsltz.
gtiardlon: Miss Joscnhlno Parsells. chaplain:
Mrs. Roso ICoHsclrlng. guide: Harry Stuller,
companion; Edward McCrae vvntchman: Hovv
nrd McCre.i. porter. John W Ituthrnuff. cap
tain of degreo team. Importnnt committees
were named by tho now president and other
business of Interest vvni transacted. It was
decided tn hold n theatro benefit during tho
week ot February 8
tate Deputv W. R. Starke, of Johnstown.
Pa., gavo a flno talk, ploadlng tho mombcrs
to give tho nowly-olectcd officers their sun
port and to co-operato in every vvny with tho
new district denuty. Dr. O, Burton Pearson,
who was recently appointed manager of tho
Philadelphia district and who Is giving hln
entire tlmo to the work. Ilo was commended
as In ovcry way worthy the confidence of tho
entlro membership. Doctor Pearson then out
lined his plans for tho future growth of the
circle, stating that a contest for now mcmbe-B
would begin nt nn cnrlv dato, and that ho
was authorized to nnuounco that the Supreme
Clrclo would glvo tn every member In good
standing a trip to tho Supreme Clrclo meet
lnir at Cleveland in Mnv next, including trans-
-PoruUlon, entertnlnment at tho finest hotol, a
trip about tho city, a moonlight excursion on
Lake Drlo nnd tho Inner Circle degreo, who
will get 12 new members for Insurance aggre
gating $10,000, or tho same trip for seven
new members aggregating $0000 Insurance.
Sovoral candidates were elected nnd plana nro
under way for n. class Initiation. The de
grees will iprobably bo exemplified In flno form
by the banner degreo team.
Brother C W. Pylo and wife were visitors
from William Penn Circle, nnd both mado
appropriate remarks. Mrs. Pylo nnnouncod
that n box party would bo given by William
Penn Clrclo on February 0. and Invited Uni
versity Clrclo to bo present. An hour was
then given to nn interesting program of muslo
and refreshments.
Order of Good Templars
Ben Wright, ot Lockport, N. Y., national
chief templar, will bo hero tomorrow evening
to consult J. K. Hauck nnd Mrs. F. A. Jan
ney, members of tho National Executive Com
mittee, on making arrangements for tho na
tional lodge meeting tn Seattle next summer.
Charles H Randall, of Highland Park. Cnl..
and a member of Pasadena Lodgo, Is now n
member of Congress as a combination Pro
hibitionist and Democrat. Tho Good Tem
plars tenderod him a reception In honor ot
tho election.
Joseph Mallns, n, young Englishman, be
came n member of tho order In Philadelphia
In 1S07. Upon his return to England ha be-
NOTICE.
Philadelphia, February 1, 1015.
To thn Holders nf Trustees' L'ertlllrntca Rep
resenting Cupltnl ritork of The Lehigh
Coal und Navigation Company, deposited
under the Voting: Trust Agreement ot
MaTdi 1, 101 01
Notice Is hereby given that the Voting
Trust Agreement between the undersigned
Trustees and sundry stockholders of the Le
high Coal and Navigation Company, dated
March 1, 1010, will expire by limitation on
March 1, 1015.
In accordance with tho provisions of tha
agreement, the Trustees will transfer tha
shares of stock deposited with them to tho
holders ot Trustees' Certificates, in propor
tlon to their respective holdings, upon tha
surrender to the Trustees at their Agency at
the office ot The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, 43T Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
on or after March 1, 1015, of the said Trus
tees' certificates for cancellation.
lt DALE IIKNNON
KKWARI) WALTER CLAItlt
;i:oitoi; n. kaiii.h, ,ir.
nKOIIGE II. PltAZIEU
EICMil.Ni: HKWITT
I.HWIH A, BII.KV
Trustees under Voting Trust Agreement of
March. 1, 1010.
ALWAYS A THINKING
this ifcMR.CoN.TftAFPie
A. -T-.?- SJiklllLir) Ar-r-l
-v i'tir i nii-ir -
ia SYRQNti OM Tries
0uh(c veci.,
IFH6 WA8H' Meivieve,
vNOUUD GeTAWAY VJlTH
THS STUFF THAT He 30S
Au? VAIITH'
UILLAIN 'ftlNT
DiTiiNll - r ic-KioiAi
Wff WouaH-r
"T'nw
I WTiBsf wili?siA vvj BekI mYaslH rgina
v . - M.in4it aanA ISM Rin-
Emb ? Jf'iaK S rvra F.S 'Sn1?6
- cent.Pb'eerTun fcff ? WT J' A'eiS
B'fmfngham. .Joseph Malln, i became Jbo head
?r'omhtl o SX&t Mr"-JS
wSrds of jvdvlce nd' encouragement. nd
tli.1db,.oT.rr.n0dffrhotl?u'ly,,intJfna:
tlonal In Its workings.
Knights of Columbus
The nineteenth lecture under hB u1lce! i
Philadelphia Chapter was given . t St'.-!
chlm's parish hall, Church nnd orlscom
streets. Frankford, last "v""".' 'I1.. "JJ,
Edward F. Hawks, the subject being Acre-"
Europe During tho War." I'the"? Council,
assisted by Holmesburg and St. Leo Councils,
furnished a special musical program.
Marquette Council held Its ""jmeenth nn.
nual banquet nnd reception In Mercantile mil
Sn Tuesday- evening. The reception committee
waa composed of Robert E. Uowes, Georgo J.
Ilinaran and M. J, FiUpatr ck. The latter is
grand knight of tho council nnd nerved as
toastmaster.
Knights of friendship
District Deputy Robert Bflcktlger and staff,
of Northern Liberty Chamber, No. 03, In
atalled the olllcers ot West Park Chamber, No.
(II, January 22. After n few remarks by
Grand Sir Knight Marshal George Applegate,
of Trenton, N. J., West Park Chamber, scrvod
a Dutch lunch to tho visiting companies.
Orand Knight Councilor II. A. Gerhart ami
Past Sir Knight Marshall Daniel Jones, of
Protection Chamber, No. 8, paid n Melt to
Reading Chamber, No. 20, January 2u and
wero warmly received.
Shield of Honor
Past Orand Master. Miller, assisted by Dep
uty Llltlo and Past Master Caulcr Installed on
Wednesday evening last tho officers of Penn
sylvania Lodgo. No. 6, for tho ensuing term.
Encouraging remarks from P. tl M. Miller
and others were highly appreciated by tho
members and visitors,
NIGHT COURSES PLANNED
FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
Elementary nnd Higher Courses to Bo
Offered In Parochial Institutions.
Night courses tn tho Catholio parochial
schools of tho city aro being; planned.
If tha plans succeed a complcto system
of night courses will bo established In
theso nchools. As a Bcgimilnrr of a moro
extenslvo scheme, St. Joseph's ColloSo
will begin a night course tonight Both
elementary and higher courses will bo
offered. Tho courses will bo open to
Catholics and non-Catholics alike. It Is
tho dcslro of tho Catholio school author
ities that any person of good moral char
acter and desirous of an education bo
eligible to attend th? night courses,
Tho movement for tho establishment of
these night courses In tho parochial
schools has been under discussion In
Catholic educational clrclcB for somo
tlmo. Tho discussion was begun by tho
Catholio Alumni Sodality, of which Itob
crt A. Etherlngton Is president. Jlr.
Etherlngton has announced tho plans for
tho night courses at St. Josoph's. Tho
night work will bo In charge of a speclat
board of governors, of which tho Ilov,
J. Charles Davey, of St. Joseph's, Is tho
head.
Besides tho elementary courses that
TWENTY-SEVENTH
OF
fflttriicmfliial flgrfafe fe
FOUNDED 1888
General Offices, 527 Fifth Avenue, New York City
Condensed Balance Sheet at close of business,
December 31st, 1014
A S S E,T S
Real'Estate Land and Buildings . . , .
Less: Total Mortgages Thereon . , ,
Net Valuation of Real Estate Owned
Mortgages Owned .... $1,659,352.40
Securities of Other Companies . 220,000.00
Leasehold Property in New York City 20,000.00
Cash in Banks and Offices
Accounts and Bills Receivable and Interest Receiv
able, due and accrued
All other Assets, Accruals, etc. ....
Total ..,,,
LIABILITIES
6 Coupon Bonds and Certificates Fully Paid .
Gfe Accumulative Bonds and Certificates Instal
ments paid in and Interest accrued thereon
Accounts payable and Reserves for final payments
on Building Contracts
Interest on Mortgages Accrued but not due
Interest on fully paid Bonds, etc., Accrued but not
duo
All other Liabilities Accruals, etc. . . ,
Capital Stock 7 Preferred Stock $1,803,100.00
Common Stock . 147,200.00
Surplus ...... 1,610,555.41
Total
Detailed Statement certified to by Appraiser and Public Accountants
will be mailed upon request.
DIRECTORS
nDWAarj B. Botwton. President Williaw B. HirfCKLnT. Vlce-Presidsiit
Aostim L. BAHCocK.Vlco.Pres. 4 Soc'y Riciiabd T. Ltnomy. Trensurer
PxAMCts II. bitaoN UE.on.au Hows
Claxxhcb
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
Lnfayetto BIdp;., Fifth and Chestnut Sts.
E. B. Jones, Manager. Philadelphia, Pa.
PART IN A DRAMA!!
' 1 Vl 1 111 7BJ ,,0,,' , - - i . , -.tsr. lea A ft I a V - I s fl X JJ2MM
b I I a -J k Z.-iliBk' J9 IUU F - . IT . T M Wm sml Ub T . BW. -r B, -rSBBBB
TiCHprnmfr vK .JCHK S'Uiliiiwiai .-...- .liLjAT Tl &z 1.9
K3 -mn r-i IITI-WII-tUl sTVI7Il H I A T rW I II LZ 1TssbTjbi
j HOUSE., T sj.a CoH-TRAFflC IS THINICINQ i $J -fl
U I '.-IT limn' 17.ffl rtDWHRTHP.e (Vlll "TOABCIC - iB
AW "' Brfl A la only makin eeuevs j 'fl
I I XXX V ' III B-l JT-Ut - - s. a . . . . . X. kVV bTjsPI
)m (W a-SAX v mSMl Up- ip. VU1111-..10 II -N-.rr!M KgCSXaatu -ti3k
coi v&-v . rv iT-TL - . i virsrwirtvca.. v-n-ir-.. ! bsb
r uu eAi snm 'ir-iira. --s ..-i -m
tSSffSV V ri- Ji IN swCtilOiYrO i tiz E
S "fiW INJJ&d nBWi?hrL -g i
iKjBUt thinking! (rjjgB niH '"
I ! " lgltaEJMJB1EaW Vy fesHPi J-ggBsBy V jCv bb,,,,,,K-bBb,,H IIiISa A JTjf J J ! -i sssK SbbH vft
I Wilili tKBKBrLnfYVFk .ilisssssssSBp.(llH 1 1 ViiJrYk 'J V rflW! IP
J mil! -ZzsSiM ,1 fr fJftfTrjg HrSH vlhYJCV l:Si9HB m
i a I III Mf f f rf ' l'ff $W-mkfiw'c2K K iPflK IHl riifcfs t K '
mHII 1A nffsred fnp nernnna n it.i.
cntlon thero Wilt bo advanced mLvS
philosophy, logic, clhlcs and p8ychS'.4
This worK win be under the dlfeetiZ'f'
Jesuit Fathers, who lecturej on
courses lrt the senior and Junior eii:!
tlons. Commercial law, civics, fcffiSl
elocution and publlo speaking. En.??7'
lltoraturo, Gorman, French, Spanish
Latin will also be taught. Math.L,
stenography, bookkeeping and tyrVtrS
ing Will prooaDiy niso bo Inelufl.i
ho course of Instruction If tho Man. s
turo. A detailed announcement -Vsf
the courses will bo lnndo In ths-V'
f u turo. Ijjb
PRISON REFORMS ADVOCATED
Public Charities' Association's lS
gram lor jucgisinuvo Action,!
T!nintnvnient nf nil thfi Ih.i..
fined In penal nnd correctional InitiiSI
.. , i i.Z7.Z i .. u,,t. -till
III
n
tions in mis Biato win bo Urged h-jilci
Public Chnrltlea' ARsoclnllmi n"An.i
nA.Js1
vnnla, who today prepared lis leet.L.S
program, Mm
Tho leglslntlvo program, ns ann0B,SfS
1... Tint.,... TV TVIna ...,., ''31'
nrnffrnm. iillJ
tty nuunv x-t .ia, uacuuuvO SCCreiifiV
of tho Tubllc Charities' Association -fSii
tains many reforms which will be tsTiif
to tho attention of tho present Letfvl
in re, im
Adenuato appropriations for tho sbsSJI
completion of tho Homo for Inebtliljl
an1 tho Industrial Homo for 'Wo5r?l
which were authorized by tho lait IfijSl
laturc, win do acmanuea.
Safety
ir i
rroaucuvity i
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TIVITY. J
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"business risk" without tt-
ducing productivity is Im- M
nossible. -fll
Our offering combines the
maximum of SAFETY with
a liberal return.
It is a first lien on estab
lished producing successes -M
that have proved their worth,'
Safety Productivity. Im
Our booklet will interests
you. ;
j
Tho White Investing Company-
WALTER WHETSTONE )
Philadelphia Manager
Morris Building, Philadelphia
&
ANNUAL STATEMENT
THE
$26,907,763.90
11,710,960.00
$15,196,803.90
1,899,352.40
327,947.75
201,278.26
96,318.62
$17.721,700.83
$8,362,394.24
5,329,730.73
51,981.55
155,452.10
196,764.77
64,522.03
$14,160,845.42
I
3,560,855.41
$17,721,700.83
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