EVENING LEDOER-PHILADELrHtA, MONDAY, MABOIT 8, 1915.
Is
., t-t.i,, nt llif ttnlden Eartlc
I "n,o. ...... -.,... will vl.lt Ae-nllan
I it. OKLad snd redcral streets, March is.
I O'tl'. ,,',,?r?orne castle of grnnd Plr Herald
f mill 1 ,M r ilrounloy. nd ono of the most
En .ti.. nn.l W-nltllV CQAtl.A In
they entire order.
The tamo officers will visit
West Bnd Castle, at tint and
vavcrly t.. March 2ll. This
castlo ha the membership of
nmnd Second Uuanlsnian
Herbert 11. Holmes, and it is
noted for Its hospitality and
good fellowship.
Li Tno annual rtjiuu i . ;"
. nMan ITflffln Homo And Or
K l..0; 1BH, Just out, (rives a most em
?hM 'fnnniia of the year's worK. This
oM'.'lL'i.s IrcorpornteJ on Juno 27. 1W0.
jTwuiht W?nfiwmer"c5unlsr. In 1SW. TMj
ttwrtsre. '?;lttdmlti the aged members. Tiut
&!" n?tA? wives as well. The .property of
S" 'f'S Valuable, erlcndldly loeated and
ibe IK"".'',1"'!, u the purpose of the ill
Mf0,Mdliicrei. tho slPofrtho bullairm to
reel" iS.ioii larger number of aged mcm
,cn.me!l a
' ? '"dUgSS . De fir" Ken.lworlh;
JlM tiJrrlsPTted Cross, White Cross ,81.
k'J 'ffl Sch Oaklleh 5,ncock. Hpar Ian,
' SftrffiMS-' "fend. .'orlanT-Klng
Vtllrf. yTSr.ham. The omcors of tho ns-o-wla
n'l.,'or"a r. John M. Bhappell. prrsl
tUlWV'r Harry Emmerich, lco president;
'"'d 6. Oeorite Owens, secretary; V. C. A.
5 ,,y,0c.a"admltted (lvo, candidates on-
fctr,iV- ThU mane." i i.ttnu.'ju.v -
7W. j2nnary 1. and it will try hard to
curt lht,0e,4oo mark before tho end of tho
rir. . .-.. (.Emitted four cnndldatfB at
f". m..ilne and have two moro applicants
' jirS'.tfe1'nM,'n,dmlt.ed 3.1 candidate.
f, Crnct1J,,V Jtnuary and the list of appll
' lines :P:,f.i ffrnnlnjr. - .. ...
,- nti'"ij;, of I.lv ngslone castle, oi Ai
t ..SKJTnm.K.M Prepamtlons to organ
'"&lrore"l' tho largest commandcry In
5 fji, enllrsorder bm accompanied by
r aw?4 Mr Herald John F. "rounley and
' I,n2 .. lrof He cords U I Gallagher, paid
' 0,,n.i vist to -Malta Castle, March 1.
V" .""JfTvttle cornmandory. under command
. tin ,Yi. l-hirlcs . Iluhn, and escorted to
.! wpk,!! North Broad street, 'ino men
16. IH. s,Vn,rt to order and the following
W ,w" .S found to bo represented: 1. H '.,
citl S"-Jt M 3S CO tOl. 182. 2T1 and 1HS
,0- Sllnhn n2s mado 'chairman of the
Ciptaln llunn nun ' . h, .,mo waB BPcnt.
Bictlnf. no " ""hJ w"crll present and mado
r Among th"e Jj Yhlof John H. Orajblll.
M,V,S-WilJrala John K Hrounley, Grand
t Otind Sir 'Iff J? , k ' Gallauhcr, Clrand
ry,MMter ', "eSankner. IMst Bupromo Ch cf;
?" "shappell Snd Thomas Dlrcha I. fajt
J Lna cWU" ,C. Hans .-d -nfc
fS u -j pVt' Chief A. O. Stemme.
t!.d.n.uhfa',"ca.l!? oelebrated Its annlvpr.
B nets were er .W I resent. ,,, ntcr.
jiest "r Iv. Vivsn and a supper sereu.
Ulnment ?",,f,'v,ns cro shtintred upon
Jle"7s .T.mmenf'eommiuco, Itobert Step-
""ffiSeor'VaV eg' I tVlVlgh...
?l?te! 15th anniversary on last S.-
eSllenlnR Tim annual supper
w4 iStS. I'nndenrlft FIro House for 1M.
iwrlng the evenin, past cmo. . g ",u7cr.
S'XPw'a. aVrt'e'r member and tho
Sb,brrefi:?.lon0. t!S.t Wflt made for
S'felelntckT!.
snireme Chief Harry, i; .. ;:"i, in
SS"1IS
sfttswaA' K.S' ,;r;
tn-nt general of tho. miliary, '"" '- "
111
.S, a handsome gold bade . ni Mow. 1 .W
"'.r".."'."'" , irof the Supreme
?'. Al""S-.tSmi't.nIv.vinff tl Is dinner In
r,..-.. aa ianf ttunreme Chiei
thane aro Past supreme i-ruji "i- -Itnlrchilrrnan.
Past Supreme Chiefs .John C.
T Aula Tl
IftKlnney. John w. i-oni """."".'"fj-"-.,,, .
jtllj Grind Master of Records I !. aaliagner.
Knights of the Mystic Chain
Hlreerth Castlo met at ratterson ro st It all.
, 1131 HOUin uroail tireei, luuivii -. "iV, Vhlp
..Commander yilllam JJavonnort n the chair.
ttwiro on the lob, throe now links helm.
R'-MOM xo ine main r.uuius.nn... .-.....-.--.
ft- tb mark set for 25 now members by March
IhJO living almost been reached, and tnev in-
taa to make It 60 by Juno 2. A3 an Incen-
3-U' Doctor Ralnvllle tho castlo l'B,lcl;ln,'rini
T.rfired a valuable prlzo to tho member brln-
Inj In the hlchost numtier of "OPllcantsi Jv
hat dite. Ur H. C. Howman. the castlo
faoKlst. makes tho same offer rpr tho second
flrt,.t, and Ilrolhcr William Thorpe, of tho
ranril Benefit Hellef Fund, offers a mark of
lae order for the third highest. .
(f A communication was received from tn
7 Fifth Nlsht Meeting Association Informing
Ellsworth Castle that they would he with them
1 en Hirer, au. ann nrranKeniuma ui u,.
torire th.m a hcartv greeting.
L Art Commarder fl-prgo C. Hause, C 1ml
? eilck Hiute and W 11. McCall will have tho
i sirs decree conierrcn uvyii uim ' '"". ".
I . Caitle it Qermantown and Olrard aenues en
' Wedne.day next, when the select commander
TTB HIS OIUC1U1 Vinn w llto uu. - ',.
iHleritlon from Ullsworth expect to pay a
visit; to Phoenix at the namo tlmo.
Artisans' Order of Mutual Protection
'A fall report of tho session of the M. E.
Assembly appeared In this department last
Thursday. M. E. Master Artisan Smith has
appointed tho following depu
ties Capitol City, Dorden H.
Mills lrvBtniin. James H.
Maloney; Pennsylvania, Fred
erick L. Keoi.L'. Progressive.
Philip II Doerlo, Hrooklyn. A.
J. Audctt; Olrard, Wesley 11.
Kehr; West Philadelphia, C.
W Hlgglns; Llnwooa. ikuiuj
'. Armstrong: ujnimuiinwiu'i
nv i r. mil: Itadlant Star,
lTederlcK J. uray; tioiiiuujn
ottw. W. B. Heed, lladdon, William H.
Mscseyi Oood Will, S. It. Johnson, Camden,
JoMpn T. Carmlchael; Spartan, Howard .
Shawj Enterprise. Charles T. Evans; Oriental,
Hirry Yelland, Southwestern, Charles W, Mc
Conn.il; Hammonton. A. It. Underdown, Jr.:
Columbia, J. v Watson; I'ldellty. William U.
Pollock: Fraternity. James F. Conlyi Concs
tota, Walter C. Evans: Continental, E. U
Bpingler; Harrlsburg, C. A, Swargor; Muncy,
C. C. Worthlngton: Lancaster, J. E. Simpson;
fit. John's, Joseph T Taylor; Mountain. AN . U.
need; Union. ir C. C. Sticker; Waverly,
Qeorie W. Croiler, Jr.
Apollo. Jacob It. Jordan: Watsontown. W.
A, Nicely;, neadlng, W. II. Darrah: I. C.
Underdown, John W. Calver: Oennantown, I7d
ln N. Mayor. Milton. T. C. Helnen; Eureka.
Wllliim T. Pltcoek: St. Paul's. Charles M.
Morrow; Frankford. Itoland M. Jones; Dorian,
Lerl P. Supplee Pottsgrovc, F. D. Pardooi
Alvlra. A. V Pcrslng; Norwood. Thomas Mc
Clrt; Harmony, K O. MacCracken; Metropolis,
Oeorjs Magowan: Newark. Oeorga Magowan;
Chut.r. J. U. Ackroyd, Kensington, John F.
Wsldon: Colllngswood. John C. ItoQpes; Wash
Initon. C. A. l)ut!er.Scranton, Hen V. Evans:
Pittsburgh, W, D. Prettyman; Northwestern.
Dr. II, II. Lott; Bartrnm. Jamea C. Marri
Uhlgh, 'WllUam A. MeCausland; lladdon
Heights. F. V. T. Wleitenberg; Passyunk, Dr.
8. W, Oaddj Adelphl. Elmer P. Cook: Prospest
Pirlc. E. F. Qreathead; Trenton, Osorge L.
HcUlchisli Ideal. Bayard H. Cook; Wilming
ton, StanUv B. Smullent Energetic. Clarence
B. Stseli Palmyra, J, 11, Hartley; Atlsntlo
Oty, Qeorie II, Olln- Larchwood. Alfred J.
Kell.Tj Oak Lane. Charles II, Cllmej Long
blina. Brother Bchlleper: William Patton, W.
H. Patton; Fox Chase, Charles C. Ammlung.
Dirtram' Assembly, out on tho Darby road,
. Bad en. ef th hl.part nlvhl- In hr hlsfnrv
March 1, Nearly 200 men were present, with
may visitors Four splendid young men were
Harry C. Smith presented the buttons In a.
NO.
ATERNAL
fluent and forceful address, Trofessor Calvin
Althouae, of the Iloya' High School, Impressed
his hearers with nn Impromptu lecture, his
torical and biographical, on tho life of John
Hartram .botanist tnd scientist, who lltcd In
Philadelphia prior to and during tho Ilcvolu.
tlonary period, and from whom the Assem
bly took Its nnme. Conlrmpotnry with John
Hartram lived Christopher 'Ludwlg, knonn In
Continental days as the "Baker neneral "
The profes-or's life sketches of these two men
were Intensely interesting and the members
gave him nattering attention. Later in the
evening Brother James it. lioyt paid a glow
ing tribute to the worth In tho order of He
conler -C, Waller Hlgglns and then presented
Brother Hlgglns a. gold loving cup, the gift
of Batrnm men, secured through dime contribu
tions, Tho happy event was not only to com
memorate tho closing or Brother Hlgglns'
successful term as M. E. M. A, but to ex
press the esteem and affection of his fellow
comrades. Bartrnm's orchestra, led by Doc
tor liclo. furnished tho music for the occasion.
Sandwiches and colTee and a good smoko gave
Just the proper nnlshlnr touch to a delightful
ovcnlng.
Lehigh Assembly's newly Installed officers
"?.... tholr nr,t chance to demonstrate their
ability In Iho rltuallstlo work, and they per
formed In a very creditable manner. John W.
Pnddlron Is master nrtlsan, lleuben A, Heltt.
superintendent, and J. Blckley Jackson Inspoc
i?r' .M.c.mo.rln' services were held for Brother
Morris . Phipps. After the business a game
of progressive pinochle uas put in operation,
about ten tables being occupied. Brother
tlcorge n. t'llne succeeded In beating out
Brother William S. Coleman for first prlxe. ri
cut glass bowl, whllo Brother Coleman se
cured second prlio, a beautiful clock, and J.
Blckley Jackson annexed the third prise, a
pair of gold cuff buttons. A falr-slsed dele
gallon of this Assembly attended the meeting
of Olrard Assembly and were royally enter
tained. Passyunk Assembly had a big m-etlng on
Ti'nnrr'.r,slAt ,nBti !.""" u" M Candidates n
honor of tho first visit of Iho new M. F offi
cers Tho hearts of tho members wero mado
glad by tho reappointment of Deputy Dr 8.
V. (ladd. backed up ns It was by the, trlbuto
paid In person by M. B. M A. Harry C
Smith In whom n. nounuot of tlowers was
l'i,,e.d,-M' I."..a.1"11; Thompson nnd M. E.
Itecordcr Cox dollghted tho brothers by cf
rective talks
r.!fh.c -H, fi officers were then, by courtesy of
ft.(lfdr,,,0"l '? u.n'lenlown Assembly
In time; to enjoy n part of a "ladles' night"
entertainment, whero si. II M. A? Hmlth folt
more at home, ns mucn In the expression of
n,t0.,'."mcnl." nl rnlr ''enrers as with
n2Vltn . ttn" s' f'nu,'R Ass-mblles had a
the oHw.r'i'n'.'h""' fH i'?" nni one dined
jnc other on tho icsu t. Now they are form
ing a joint dining clubjor monthlyymeetlng
Shield of Honor
granTeVs" Vll"y..!? V?,, IJh the
.M2.1 Columbia' nvenuo.V MarehTS'ln This 'iS'1.
&."?&& ndnfn!,,,.,e5r. nV'gfe
at ft Jhort ei.ivlnOT "". n '-"dence, nnd
SV"'" "nrnn,unSt"rfDa'U;,'eear,hW?n ?,,
S.gn''memr.nu'.f "tar"nB Mr
success ,0:ond smo,,er 1 be a
ni,'h!.li'.dc,pnla.Lo'J,ro wl celebrate Its 2'ith
anniversary at the linll. 1722 North Broad
fffend'.0nnJhVffnlne "f rch 2." The lady
?,. " ,nnd "l1 ' lrcn nro expected. Tho com-
to'ahot't'end': " to n",Ur0 g01 "m
Royal Arcanum
There l a strong rhalrv between two of the
largest councils in the state Philadelphia
Council, with a membership of nearly 1000. nnd
J'ennsyhnnla Council, with a
rncmbcrnhlp of nearly IKXi.
Ioth of these cotinrlls are
staunch supporters of Arthur
B. Eaton's ndmlnlitratlon,
whose term will expire April
80. A contest has been ar
ranged between theao two
giants, nn well sb othors. nnd
all nro working for a gigantic
class In hr.nor of the grand
., . . rcgenis succc-siui nnministru-
tlon. rut the real Interest is centred In the two
lenders. They alternate In leading the list of
councils In records for candidates. Tho closo of
February flndH Philadelphia Council In tho
lead, wlrh Pcnnsjlvnnla Council coming cIofc
One hundred of Pennslvnnla's real live work
ers attended tho meeting Febnnry 2(1 nnd hid
an Initiation of a class of 10 and Hie reading
of 20 new propositions. Professor Chopourlan
and his orchestra were specially engaged for
this meeting nnd pome fine selections were vol
uuteerod from their own council memhers. A
Pretzel luncheon was Berved, Alex. Ntcholai
ney-r tires of Irving to bring out the "ft.iy-at-'bnmci."
by his ontcrtalnments. Dupon Council
had three of Its candidates Inltlnted at this
meetlnr. Brothers Charles H. Hulse, Pollnk
and Connely contributed splendidly to the en
tertainment. Mnnirvon Council, of Phocnlxvllle, Is not dis
closing the actual doings In point of new mem
be secircd. Ir. W. N. Smith Is responsible
fo the stnttment that "hats off" to Mannrvon
hen tbe result of the present acthltv be
comes known.
The Carnation Club Is still growing In num
bers as wel ns usefulness. About SO members
sit down to their monthly dinner nt tho Colon
nnde March 1 Tho club wns honored with tho
Ftrcenco of Grand llegent Arthur B. Eaton and
rand Vice Begent I B. Relsenberger. of
rncastor. Ta. Nino candidates wcro balloted
for and elocted. Tho various commltteos re
ported great activity In everv channel of the
work, particularly tho Committee on Arthur B.
Fnton Class. Tio next meeting of thu club
will be held at the Hotel Bingham.
Omkdal? Council several months ago called
unnn the Carnation Club's deereo team to di
tno door work. Now tho OakdaJe degree team
Is being kint busy doing the work themselves
On Weanosday evening three more were aitdeii
to the membership roll and two propositions
rend D D. O B. Daniel I, Stewart was
present, looking much benefited from his recent
F A fair' number of West Philadelphia Council
members turned out at their meeting at 4111
J.ancastcr avenue. February 23. In honor of tno
council's .13th anniversary. Orator Ira D hhay
referred to some Interesting periods of the
council's career. E. S. Tortel. the only sur
viving charter member of the council, mado
hani'l remarks, mentioning the honor bestowed
upon him by tho council as the onn member
who Nhould receive tho Bunrerne Begem s Jewel
should the council be fortunate enough to se
cure the necessary 2r candidates hy April -10.
Samuel Bortel. who has opened up this cam
Dalgn for a greater inoinbershln. has secured
a number of applications for Initiation A
delegation of the Carnation Club was present
to n.slst In the vork Brothers Snlti. Con
way Wolf and Wlckershnm contributed soma
good ndvice and congratulations upon the out
look for an active membership campaign.
Members who have not attended a meeting for
yean- were present with a good word for tho
order and a letter attendance In the future.
The Bowling Lcapuo will meet tonight at
1728 North Broad street. The .teams from
Il-Tverfoid. Oermantown. Thl adelphla and
l'enniylvahla Counc Is will participate In the
gam" s tonight. Chairman Evans has hones
of securing eight teams for the league In the
nenr future.
Knights of Friendship
Energetlo Charmber, No. 11. are receiving
names i of applicants who ut ono tlmo were
Sood members, but -wanderod away and were
Sopped and now desire to become members of
thei order The compan ons welcomed, the re
coring secretory. E. D. Lutes, on his return
frlrn the seaahore, where he went to re
cMrate? Companion Harry Qprdon I. ex
reeled back from his wedding tr p by April
1 ana to ia" v " -.-- --
60 ASTHMA SIMPSON, THE-VILLAGE QUEEN WE'RE DEVIATING, BUT WASN'T THIS AN AWFUL SLAM FOR
9 ftVeic,vOHWCHA (SoTHINelrt UvTH.se) feyS
to m I laUwrcirN m -, i j i CAr4 Do ..ra.vreHiNC3 VoejR. HeADf KNOWS EXACTLY wncr -vn S'fJ.
SOCIETIES?
ri'rJA 1 A"en Llthgow's appointment to the
i!Lii. Wth.jnt takes him away trom the
""""'f.ftid he Is very much missed. Com
IS.1 P ""?. Nelms, after suffering for sov
for hit htaith lwon oruerwl ,0 "ont AUo
Financial Secretary O. C. A Covvey, In his
remarks for the good ot the order, stated that
he thought It would be a good lde lor Ener
getic to ilmnge to other quarters that It mas'
Induce some of tho old companions to renew
their attendance nt he meetings The trustees
pre on the lookout for a hall that will suit
those who may como In blue shirt nnd overalls
and feel as comfortable ss at home.
Loyal Order of Moose
A number of episodes somewhat out of the
ordinary routine ot business at the meeting ot
Philadelphia Lodge, held on Fc.brun.ry 28,
caused the members who were
present fully 12t0 In number
to regard tho occasion as
one of tho most interesting
meetings of the winter scries.
Dictator John W. Ford, who
has recently returned from a
te.o weeks' trip to riorldi, re
galed the assemblage with
anecdotes of the Journey and
with lercrences to uis visita
tions to a number ot the leading Moose lodges
of that section. Everywhcro ho was treated
with the courtesy nnd hospltnllty for which
the South Is noted, and tho rn-t that he wns
the presiding officer of the largest lodge of any
fraternal organisation In the world assisted to
make his welcome additionally cordial among
the Moose of the cities which ho visited.
The Jewels of their mnk wcro conferred upon
the four now past dictators of tho lodge,
Brothers Charles J, Oreen, Albert II. Ijtdner,
Jr , Harry R. Woodall nnd John J. Clark. Tills
honor Is a rnre nnd highly alucd one. there
being but IS past dictators In Philadelphia
Lodge among Its enormous membership of
is bw men.
The officers of the degree team appeared In
spotless new regalia, and with tho assistance
or tho balance of the team, a group or the
Moose Defenders, they Inducted 12 new mem
bers Into tho lodge, fl of whom were grad
uates from the local Junior Moose I-odgo.
Tho peerless hand of Lodge 54 plnod selec
tions from "Pinafore" nnd ".ilkndo," re
minding tho membership of the pleasures In
store for tbem at the giond charity benellt to,
bo held under tho auspices of the lodno during
the two weeks beginning Mnrcn H. Numerous
references wero mnde to the purposes of thlsi
tinnnm. nnd the lovul nnd red-blooded santl-
ments expressed wero most encouraging for-tlist
success of the commendable project whlehMs;
now oeioro mo attention ui wie inugo.
Order Good Templars
An Interesting meeting was held on Feb
ruary 23 in the Collego Hall 'of I-ifayette
Collego. at Eoston. This religious M',rrnnie
meeting wns presided over by the. ltev. Men
mer, who also made a short address. Orar.d
Chief Templar Ulwood Nichols and Orand
Secretary Edward Coleman, Jr., and Dr. a.
I'ryxoll n prominent phjslclnn of 1-aston,
alto mod" splrltod and delightful addresses.
Temperance rontlmcnt. Is spreading, as tiie
large attendance nt this gathering signified
Tho outcomo of this gathering will bo tl o
Institution of a largo Good Templar Lodge
within tho next fortnight. . r
North Star Lodgo Is enjoying a season or
prosperity. It has divided tho membership
Into two, teams, tho gold team, captained by
Chief Templar Mrs Ida Oimmlngs. nnd the
sliver toaTn. captained by Vice Templar Will
lam II. Davenport. That a lively .ontestw,
ensuo Is already ovldencod by the in I Hi on of
Hire- candidates at tho meeting on T.uesJny
evening. This lodgo no numbers t,..
Tho deputy of Good Will I-lfet roportn tho
Initiation of three members ."' ''"''"I.",''
Ing a gala tlmo wheii Orand I-mlgo rovenc5 "I
Bethlehem for Its 2d annunl session. Sec
retary Edward Myers. Chief Tomplur 1-J'vard
Kelley. Ilcpi'ty Chail.s Wntlu-rspnon ntid 1 n-t
Deputy Grand Chlof Templar It. H. I lhmonel
were interested spectators nt tho Enslon rally
CHumrnlt Lodgo admitted 7 n;'ldal,;8,'.0?",
prosjiccts nro bright for tho futuro Interest
0CnI.len0dLienk I-odgo Is holding enthuslastlo
gatnerlngs at Its hall. Frankford aenuo and
Cumberland atreot. , ... ,. .,
tjuakcr city Lodge had n splendid 1 lme Jt
its Washington tea party, and the trauo
mark social on last Saturday evening v.s
fine. A postcard night for the orphans homo
was held on Saturday evening. .
Clood Templars rejolco over the wave oi
prohibition that Is now sweeping oer tno
country, 11 States being In tno Vrohlblllon
columti. From Its birth M years Mil" or
ganisation t( Oood Templars has stood for
"total abstinence for the Individual, prohlDi
tlon for tho State and nation."
Knights of Pythias
The Organization Committee of Fourth of
July Lodge held a "get together" night, Hron'
TS.J.I .a,S Ta.l.aai ft WK 'tl Allfllll 1(IW
am. ir..u. -.r.. ,u. u-. , -,:,--,,,,,.
spent a very enJoable even
ing. Tho chnlrrnnn n; tno
committee. P., C. Bobort
Forbes presided, and among
tho sp-nkers were Untnd Ilist
Chancellor Thomas Thompson
nnd Past Chnnci Hors -nllon.
Kcllo and Dr. John T. For-
111 !. inianr Willi IIK.
-' ICY. --l "" ", :-",-",
umitstaiieo of P C. William -Jo" ""?,"," iJ-'T
storm .String Hani, gaie a hlgnly sail slaaors
entertainment while lunch was l"J r""nI,;
Tho object of the OrganUiillon Lomiiilttoo is
to secure about 75 now members hcfnro the
first of October In order to bring the 'n':
ship our the 400 mark This wns iP,' ...
of a series ot events with this object In view.
All brothers of tho order nro "tended a
cordial welcome to attenil the lodge meetings
every Trldny evening, nnd all Information
about Joining enn bo had from the secretary
ot tho committee, William II. Ncllly. .'3.17
Taskor street. . . ,,,i
Continental Lodge's degree team conferred
tho rnnk of csqulro on seven pages 1 ebruary
21, which shows the progress of the Boos cr
Committee of this lodge District ,rePUty
Orand Chanoellor Lord boosted the lodge and
degree team In hit usunl terso and effective
way. On Wednesday evening next the rank
or knight will bo conferred on the seven pages
In long form. Continental I-odgo extends a
hearty welcome to the stay-at-homes and mom
fcers of the order. Conventions nre held on
the second and fourth Wednesdays of the
month nt Oolacn Eagle Hall, SI I North Hrond
"Philadelphia Compony, No 2, uniform rnnk.
had its members out In force Mnrcn 1 anil
the rank naa conferred. Captain Cnlvert ap
pointed a commlttey to visit the various lodges
and alBO a uniform committee. Ex-Cnptaln
Charles F. Thompson expressed his Intention
of resuming his membership In the company
and promised to get a number of the old
members in lino again. Thero were visitors
present from tho other companies In Pnlla
deinhla. nmong whom were: Colonel v.. A
Hillegas. of No. .14: Major P. B. Bodle, of
Js'o. 1: Cattaln Ororge rnold nnd several
members of No. 4; Captain II K. Munter and
14 members of No .Tt. Captain Munter. on
1half of Na M. extended nn Invttntlon to
tho company, to shnro their drill room, which
mas accepted by Captain Calvert In fitting
remarks. The visitors gave the company nn
exhibition drill, which was greatly appre
ciated. Ladies of the Maccabees
Maccubean circles In this city ore enthused
e.ver tho State convention or "Orcat Hive
Review," to be held here In April. A class
of new members will be presented to Great
Commander Nellie B. Lounsbury. of Warren.
Pa., on her birthday and preparations will
be made by tho membership In this city to
look after the delegates and friends Supremo
Commander Blna M West, of Port Huron,
will attend the convention Headquarters
will be at the Hotel Walton.
Olivet Hive, Parkway Building, admitted
one applicant and entertained Lady Moss ot
Plymouth Hive: I-ady Metcalf, of Sunshine
Hive. Dallas Tex., and Great Record Keeper
Burgln, of this city.
Mrs Mary Crouch, captain of the uniform
rank, entertained the guard at her home,
1W1 North 27th street, last Friday evening.
After a few hours of pleasant social chat,
interspersed with singing "Billy" Sunday
hymns, Mrs. Crouch led thetr drlllma.ter.
tJreat Record Keeper Burgln Into the dining
room, followed by the guard snd Invltca
guests, 1-e.dlcs Amy Lawrence,, Berll, Helms,
Kvans, Nicholson, Lawrence, Cleaaby. BKlpton
nn.1 Kdds. captain Crouch presented Mies
Burgln with a red seal Vlctrola record is a
birthday gift from the guard.
Ladies trouch. Morrlssey and Orenl B, K.
Burgln wero visitors at the Juniors' meeting
last Saturday Philadelphia Hive, with Miss
tlrace Barron ss chairman, will entertain the
Juniors at their next meeting, on Saturday
afternoon, Match 20, at K, u. K. Hall, 814
North Broad street . . .. ,,
Philadelphia Hive received six applications
tor membership at Its last rovlew, and
admitted two applicants by short form. At
the call of the great commander, a delecltu
was i-lected to represent the hlvo at District
Convention No 8, to bo held at Harrlsburg,
on April l. Mrs. Altrlda Olson, their eitlclent
record keeper, wss unanimously chosen ns rep
resentative, and .Mrs. Dorn Hchlag, a chatter
member, as alternate. Visitors present .were
Mrs Mnrkley. commander of Lehlthton Hive;
Commander Helms, of Keystone Hive; Deputy
Berll, of olivet Hive, Lieutenant Commander
Dash, of Liberty Bell Hive; I-ndy Cook of
tjuakcr City Hive. Lady Barr, of Olivet
Jilve, and Ureal Record Keeper Burgln. Re
freshments closed n pleasant session.
opus Hive recelvod ono application tor
iremhership nnd held a souvenir party at their
meeting on Wednesday evening In Naragansott
Hall, 1I2U (lermantown avenue The piano
committee. Lady Dwnld, chairman, surprlked
tho members by having the Instrument In tho
room. Tho committee o tho Shamrock Tea
ror Mnrch 17 reported that all arrangements
were complete. Lady Kulcr, of Bertram Hive,
presented the hive with a gross of Shamrock
pins. Thu election for delegates resulted .n
the unanimous cholco ot Lady Lang for rep
resentstlve and Lady tlraove for alternate.
Refreshments wcro served.
Knights of Columbus
At tho Febiuary meeting of the Philadelphia
Chanter, the Ways and Means Committee out
lined a program Tor State Convention week,
beginning May u. The steclai feature of the
convention exmlcs will bo tho reception to
State officers end delegates at the Academy of
Music on Tucsdnv evening. May 11. The chair
man of the chapter. Join J, llahllly, was
elected grand eonductor. Tho Welfnre Com
mltltc icportcd progress and askud that the
work of that Innmrtant body be discussed it
ench eounci) meeting.
The Annual Betrent Committee, of which E.
A. Kelly Is chnlinuiu. reported that nil details
Irelnllve to tho Itctreit at the Cathedral hail
'been arranged, and that Father Alexis, the
eloouent Passlonlst. would preach, its follows.
Mar. h' 22, P. m "Man's Greatest Work';
, Man h "-I, S p. m., Man's uro-itest ain",
iauiiii -t, o p m., ine aiobv important .via
nicnt In n Man's Lite": March 2.., 8 p. m.,
'vita's Stito In Life": Mnrch 2i, s p. tn
"Sinn's Secret of Suciess " On Sunday morn.
Ing. March 2S, tho members will receive com-mi-nlon.
The Retreat will acquire additional Interest
this cur by reason ot tho splendid renovations
made In tho CntheUr.il. nnd beciu.o of the fact
that this year the Cathedral will celebrate Its
fiOth anniversary,
Thero was a Joint second degree by St.
I-awicnce. La luiLldi and Philadelphia Coun
cils en Maich 4 nt la'IM West Olrard aveiiuo
lliero wnn tho third degrco at Consnohockcn
yesterday.
Independent Order Ilcchabites
Tho nnnual meeting of eastern PcnnsIvnnla
district No. 1 was held In Lighthouse Hall,
this city, on February .5. u good rcsrescntutlon
uf delegates being present. D. C. H. Brother
Joseph 11. Wilding was In tho choir. A part
of tho business considered was tho formation
of u lederatlon of temperance societies In Phila
delphia, with tho hope of arousing greater In
teieat here, pending the Malt of tho "living
squndron" In June. District Secreinry Pcn
iiin urged the members to get on the firing
line agilunt the common enemy. Tho officers
for tho current term were elected aB folluws.
William catuplieil, shepherd: James II. Wilding.
P. D. C. It.. Alexander Black. D. C. B.; Gus
Monk, D. D. It.; (lrnham B. Penman, D. S;
Hugh Murray. D. T., John C. Buchanan, D.
I . Anna nickel. D. 0. : O. B. Penman, visitor
and lecturer. John C. Moore, high tent secre
tary, from Washington. I) C, paid a surprise
visit lo the meeting, and asked the members to
stand lovally back of tho new administration.
Haymakers' Association
Ktoto Chief Haymaker Louis T. Scegnr was
tho principal sneaker at a District meeting,
under thi nuHPIces of tho Havmakcrs' Actlvo
Association i'emunry 27 The State's Lhu f
oxccutlve axprei.i!l n desire to have the tn.i-tv
support and co-opcratlon ot every member
of the order In the State, and w nil in. i.
associations represented at this meeting a
prosperous futuro may be looked for State
Collector of Straws Mahlon Trumbauer gao
a brief history of tho order In detail, and
stated that ho appreciated the loyalty dis
plaved by the associations. alio other
spcakors were P. M. C Haymakers II. C.
Kllno, Chas. J. Hnrper nnd Georco II. Staus,
National Vice Chlof Hnymakcr l.ewls P. Day,
P. S C. II. isoorgo W Prlic. Ixiuls E.
Shaw. J. It. Plnkerton, J. S Fleldhouse, Will
iam T. Aldrich. J. Milton Burdge and A. J.
Statncr. Supper was served.
THE DAILY STORY
Sylvia's Fortune
In a well appointed but not luxurious
library two men stood staring; at onch
other. Tho younger, whlte-facetl and
startled, leaned with ono hand on a mn
liotrnny table. The other, older nnd more
calm, smiled with conscious prido and
triumph.
"Orvllle Weston!" gasped tho younger
man. "You here?"
"You seem scarcely pleased to seo me,
Mnrsden," replied tho visitor coolly, as
ho took a chair. "I Just arrived. Ot
course, you understand."
"N-no. What do you want?"
"I have Just learned ot your remark
able good fortune. It Is not every fellow
who escapes State prison to bo mude cus
todlnn of a young girl's wealth."
"Hush! Sho Is In tho house. Tou
know I was Innocent of that crime."
"Innocent?" sneered Weston. "Of
course, every fellow Is Innocent until he
Is proven guilty. Tho crime was com
mitted." Young JInrsdcn almost reeled. He
glanced nervously tovvord the library
door. It was nearlng midnight.
"I know," said Weston. "She Is with
your undo ami aunt nt the theatre. But
beforo they reach home we'll have a
talk. I'm broke, Marsden."
"So nm I."
"I know you nre. A fellow Just ad
mitted to the bar can't be expected to
have mndo a pile. But you've got Sylvia
Ford's fortune In your keeping."
Marsden, who was not the hardened
man of tho world his unwelcome visitor
was, turned still whiter nnd glanced ap
prehensively toward a small Bafe.
Weston laughed.
"You give yourself away so plainly. So
it Is there. Is It? What Is It? Cash?
BondB? Something negotiable? Sit down,
I want to talk to you."
Feeling himself weak and powerless In
tho hands of this man ho hated and
feared, Marsden sank Into a chair.
"Remember old Whittaker?" asked
Weston In a soft, reminiscent volco, as
he eyed his companion with tho gaze of
a hypnotist. "What a fad there was
that summer at the lake for tho signa
tures of celebrities? And Whittaker had
Just brought out a book. He was fttl
the rags thero then, and you had the
fever, a well ns the women. Tou had
an autograph booka singularly con
venient one. Itemember, Whittaker put
his signature bn n page perilously hear
the bottom remember?"
Mnradcn's breath was coming; fast and
painfully.
"And remember a month after that a
draft for $4000 was cashed, signed by
Whittaker, nhd although he swore ho
never gave It, tils nemo was attached,
and ho had to admit the signature?"
"I tho book was Btolcn," whispered
Stnrmlen. "You know who took It."
"Oh, no: I knew nothing about It. But
the book, Willi the mli.tlng page torn
out, could easily have been Identified ns
your own. You know that."
"It was never found." '
"Oh, yes. It wns found. It Is In exist
once today. And the detectives nre not
through with tho case yet. I know
where the book Is, Mnrsden."
"But I nm Innocent. I did not use the
page."
"Hut who would believe you? You
owned tho book. You asked Whittaker
to sign Ills nnme. You said you wanted
him on a page all by himself. He neg
lected to add n verse he left tho page
blank except for his namo. You needed
inonoy. You had money after the draft
to hearer was cashed. Ilcmembcr?"
"My uncle gavo mo that."
"Who would believe It? Don't you
know, Fred Mnradcn, that the production
of that book now, the fitting of the
pngo where It was torn out, your nnmo
on tho rover, would bo cvldenco dilllcult
to refute?"
"My God, yes."
"And you, Just stnrllng out on your
enroor. In lovo with tho most beautiful
girl In your set, with tho world before
you, would probably bo sent to prison
would surely be sent to prison. Do you
think of t'nnt?"
"You dnro notl You cannot!"
"I dnro, enn, nnd will If you do not
obey mo. Listen. I know that you aro
oo-trustco with your undo of Sylvia
Ford's fortune, ntid I know from your
wild look toward the snfo that some of
It Is thorc. I want money. I will hnvo
money ono way or another. You hne
the Investing of the money. You can
glvo mo what you hnvo horc you will
novor bo suspected. You will rise, you
will marry Sylvia, nnd In time enn make
It good. You will not bo harmed no
body will bo "harmed. On the other
hand prison for four thousand of Whlt
tnker'H good ensh, disgrace and the loss
of Sylvln."
"Tako your choice." said Weston.
'coolly.
Thoughts that burned llko molten lava
rushed through Marsden's brain. Ho
won no longer master of himself. Like a
rann In n dream ho rose from his rhnlr,
moved by the powerful will of the other,
nnd crossed to the snfo. Instinctively
Weston turned the lights low. Mnrsden
moved like a tnnn walking In his sleep.
Dimly he wns conscious of his lifelong
Innocence, but the words of Weston were
ringing In his cars. And he loved Sylvia
na few men ever love.
Ho opened tho snfe. Thero lay n pllo
of bank notes notes he had drawn from
tho bank Hint afternoon. Ho vaguely
wondered how Weston knew. Thero wns
a dim recollection of seeing a man llko
Weston In tho bank when he drew tho
monoy.
"There's n light," said a silvery voice.
"Fred must be waiting for us."
AVcston was perplexed. Ho glnnccd
nround. In the library wns a largo
screen. Noiselessly he slid behind that.
Mnrsden did ntjt know. The realization
of whnt ho had tlone had como upon
Marsden now and deprived him ot rea
son. How could he provo that he had
been thrratened With a revolver? How
could he provo that he had not taken tho
money himself? Who would believe that
Weston had walked In and then out ngaln
with ?.r.O0O?
His brain whirled. Ho wns beside him
self. A beautiful girl In nn opera clonk, with
a smile on her lips, tiptoed to the library
door to surprise the lover In whom sho
had so much confidence. Sho stood horror-stricken
on the threihold.
Mnrsden sat with his head turned
away, with his right elbow resting on
the table, his hnnd raised, and her own
revolver pointed at his head.
She dared not startle him. Sho saw
that he was meditating. Thero was but
n second to spare.
With tho flight of a bird she sprang
to his side.
"Fred!" sho cried, nnd knocked down
the hnnd that held tho weapon.
It exploded. Thero wns n cry from
behind tho screen. It fell toward them,
nnd tho body of Weston, still with his
own revolver In his hand, but with a bul
let from Sylvia's pistol In his heart,
plunged across tho screen to the floor.
"My God!" said Marsden, nnd then ho
lost consciousness.
In Weston's pocket wns found the nl
bum from which Whlttnlter's name had
been torn. Marsdcn's explanations wero
clear nnd convincing.
A month later ho nnd Svlvla wero mar
ried, but she shudders when she recalls
that night nnd thinks what nnother mo
ment of delay In reaching homo would
have cost her.
(Copyright. 1915.)
WHY IT'S BLUE MONDAY
When the averago man s gallant on
Monday something Is sure to happen.
Harry Craig, who commutes from GOth
nnd Market streets, saw an old woman
drop n glove today and stooped to pick It
up. As he reached for the glove his eye
glasses fell to the floor. Tho woman waB
about to step off tho enr at 13th street
and n second's delay would have mndo It
too late to reach her. The gnllant paB
sengor let the rrlasses lay and handed the
woman her glove.
Tho delay was fatal. A drowsy passen
ger suddenly realized that the door was
about to closo at his station. Ho Jumped
up nnd used Craig's glasses for a door
mat. The only thing discernible on the
floor wns the frame. F.von this was
twisted pathetically.
Craig looked at tho passenger with the
powerful feet In a way which made words
Impossible.
"You had no right to leave your glasses
on tho floor," growled tho man.
It will cost the gallant Craig 7.50 to
repair tho damage. In the gloom thnt
followed he rode three stations past his
exit point.
know ) I wen., you see, i'm apouv ths ', '
VAViT ONLYONe H6R6 A0OUT3 THAT ' ,
THE TEMPTING
OF TAVERNAKE
By B. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
SECOND BOOK.
chapter: IV.
PltlTCIIAItD'S OOOD NEWS.
"You-you mustn't," sho murmured.
"I'lonse don't!" . , ..
Ho held out hlfl other hand and half
rose, but her lips suddenly ceased to
quiver and she wnved him bnck.
"No, Leonard," sho begged, "pleaso
don't do or say anything foolish, Since
wo do meet again, though, like this, I
am going to ask you ono question, What
mado you como to mo and nsk me to
marry you that day?"
He looked away; something In her eyes
accused him.
"Beatrice," ho confessed. "I was a
thick-headed Ignornnt fool, without
understanding. I came to you for safety.
I was afraid of Kllzaboth, I wns afraid
of what I felt for her. I wanted to
escape from It."
Sho smiled plteously.
"And now?" sho asked.
"Beatrice!"
Sho turned nnd faced him. She looked
Into his eyes very scarchlliRly, very wist
fully. "Beatrice," ho Bald, "I aok you once
more, only differently. Will you marry
mo now? I'll find somo work, I'll mnko
enough money for us. Do you romember,"
ho went on, "how I used to talk, how
I used to feel that I had only to put
forth my strength nnd I could win any
thing? I'll feel llko thnt again, Beatrice,,
If you'll como to me."
For the next few days Tavernnko loafed.
On his return ono afternoon from a long
walk, he saw a familiar figure sitting
upon the sea wnll In front of the work
shop, a familiar Ilgure, but n Btrango ono
In thto parts. It was Mr. I'rltchard, In
an American felt hat, and smoking
very black cigar. Ho leaned over and
nodded to TaVcrnake, who was staring
nt him aghast.
"Hallo, old mnnl" he called out nun
you to earth, you scol"
"Yes, I seel" Tavernnko exclaimed,
"Como right along up hero and lets
talk," I'rltchard continued.
Tavernnko oueyed. I'rltchard looked
him over approvingly. Tnvcrnako was
roughly dressed In those days, but na a
man ho had certainly developed.
"Say, you're looking fine," his visitor
remarked. "Whnt wouldn't I glvo for
that color nnd those shouldornl"
"it Is n healthy life," Tavornako ad
mitted. "Do you mean that you've como
down hero to seo me?"
"That's bo," I'rltchard announced;
"down hero to seo you, and for no other
reason. Not but that tho scenery Isn't
all it should be, and that sort of thing,"
he went on, "but I nm not putting up any
bluff about It. It's you I am hero to talk
to. Aro you ready? Shall I go etrulght
ahead?"
"If you please," Tavernnko sold, slowly
lining his pipe.
For a long time Prttchard talked,
straight at Tavernakc. He did not pick
his words, but showed Tavernnko how
vlclouslv foolish had been his attempt to
run away from his obligations. He as
sured Tavernnko that tho only happiness
In storo for him was through labor In a
new country.
"I am going on a two years' vacation,
said Prltchard. "I llko you well enough
to ask you to como along. You don't
know much about prospcoung, l recon-
"Nothlng at all!"
"You noon shall," Prltchard went on.
"Wo'll Btart from Winnipeg. A few
horses, somo guides, and a couple of
tents. We'll spend 20 weeks, my friend,
without seeing a town. What do you
think of that?"
"Gorgeous!" Tavernake muttered.
"Twenty weeks we'll strike westward.
I know tho wny to set about the whole
Job. I know one or two of tho capitalists,
too, and and If wo don't map out some
of tho grandest cstntcs In British
Columbia, why, my namo ain't Prltch
ard." "But I hnven't a ponny In tho world,"
Tavernnko objected.
"That's where .you'ro lying," Prltchard
remarked, pulling a newspaper from his
pocket. "Seo tho advertisement for your
self: 'Leonard Tavernake, something to
his advantage.' Well, down I went to
those lawyers your old lawyer It was
Martin. I told him I was on your track,
and ho said 'For Heaven's sake, send the
fellow along!' Say, Tavernake, ho made
mo laugh tho way he described your
bursting In upon him and telling him to
take your land for his costu ,nnd walking
out of tho room like something nlmlghty.
Why, ho worked that thins bo that they
hnd to buy your land, and they took him
Into partnership. Ho'n made a pot of
monoy, and needs no costs from you, nnd
thero's the money for your land, nnd
what ho had of yours besides, waiting
for you."
Tavernake smoked stolidly nt his pipe.
"I'm coming with you," he Bald at
last.
CHAPTKB v.
BEATRICE REFUSES.
A week later Tavernake was In London.
A visit to hlfl friend Mr. Martin had
easily proved the truth of Prltchard's
words, and he found himself In possession
of a sum of monoy at least twice as
great as ho had anticipated. He stayed
at a cheap hotel In the Strand and mado
purchases under Prltchard's supervision
When ho felt himself ready he sought out
Beatrice; ugaln he asked her to marry
him. Again she refused, and thinking ot
what ho had told her, she Bent him to
Elizabeth Gardner.
"Why. of course I remember youl" she
exclaimed when he entered her apart
ment. "And to think that when I
had heard tho name beforo! You are my
dear estate agent's clerk, who wouldn't
tako my money, and why was bo wretch
edly rude to mo 12 months ago."
Tavernake was quite cool, Ha found
himself wondering whether this was n
pose, of whether she had Indeed for
gotten. He decided that It was e, poit.
"I was also," he reminded ho. one
night In your rooms at tho Milan Court
when your husband "
stopped Wm with aij JmprftUM
gesture. , t
"Spate me, please," ohe begged, ''tbom
we to such terrible days ss dull, tflot t
remember thai you were quite pne ot tht
brightest spots. You were abBotttlely it
ferent from every one I had eyer met be
fore, and you Interested mo Immensely-"
Bho looked nt him and Blowly shook hei
head.
"You look very nice,'' she said. "Tou
clothes fit you nnd you are most becom
ingly tanned, but you don't look halt so
awkward nnd so adorable."
"I am sorry," he replied, nltortly.
"And you camo to see mel" he went
on. "That wns really nice of you. Toil
wcro quite fond of me, once, you know,
Tell me, has It lasted?"
"That la exactly what I came to find
out," ho nnswercd deliberately, "So far,
I am Inclined to think that tt had not
lasted."
Sho made a little wry face and drew hi
arm through hers,
"Como and sit down and tell me why,"
she Insisted. "Be honest, now. la It
because you think I nm looking older?"
"I have thought of you for many hour
n day for months," Tavernake said, slow
ly, "nnd I never Imagined you so beauti
ful ns you seem now,"
She clasped her hands.
"And you mean It, tool" she exclaimed
"Thero Is Just the same delightfully con
vincing noto In your tone. I am sure that
you mean It. Please go on adoring me,
Mr. Tavernake. I have no one who In
terests me at all Just now. There la an
Italian Count who wants to marry me, but
ho la terribly poor; and a young AU
trnllan, who follows me everywhere, but
I nm not euro about htm. There Is an
English boy, too, who la going to commit
suicide If I don't say 'yes' to him thla
week. On the whole, I think I nm rather
sorry that people know I nm a widow
Tell mo, Mr. Tavernake, are you going
to ndoro me, too?"
"I don't think so," Tavernake answered.
"I rather bellevo that I am cured,"'
Sho shrugged her shoulders and laughed
musically.
"But you say that you still think I am
beautiful," sho went on, "and I am sure
my clothes jro porfoct they came
straight from Paris. I hopo you appreci
ate this lace," sho added, drawing it
through her fingers. "My figure Is Just
aa good, too, Isn't It?"
She stood up and turned slowly round.
Then she sat down suddenly, taking his
hand In hors.
"Pleaso don't say that you think I have
grown less attractive," aho begged. "
"As regards your pcrsonnl attractions. '
Tnvcrnako replied, "I Imagine that they
aro at least as great as ever. If you want
tho truth, I think that tho reason I flo
not adoro you any longer la because I
say your Bister last night."
"WheTo?" Bentrlco1" h0 claimed.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
HIGHWAY CHIEF W0DLD
PLACE TAX ON VEHICLES
Annual Roport Suggests Methods of
Increasing City Revenue.
Chief William II. Connell. of tho Bu
rca of Highways, recommends In his an
nual report for 1DM methods for Incrcas
i".s m"nlcPnI revenues tot the care of
tho city s highways. He points out that
the levying of a reasonable vehicle tax.
similar to ono Imposed 1n Chicago,
should yield Philadelphia possibly JK0.003
n year. A revenue of $10,000 could bo
realized, he IiaIIavam k. i.........i..i -v.
charge to contractors for placing building
materials In the streets from 25 cents to
15.
Tho Highway Bureau expended during
19U the sum of $5,601,289. That amount
was for grading, construction and main
tenance of streets and roads, collection
nnd disposal of garbage ashes and
household waste, street cleaning, main
tennnce of bridges and sewers and simi
lar activities.
Seventy-soven miles of now streets
wero built and paved during 1914, of
which 21 miles were asphalt, 31 miles
waterbound macadam, 15 miles bitumi
nous paving, GJ4 miles vitrified block, nnd
about 4 miles of granlto nnd wood block
nnd concreto roads. Expenditures on
country roads during 19H were fSri.'iH
Thero nro now In Philadelphia 1612.T
miles of paved streets and roads, as fol
lows: 10S3.12 miles of Improved pave
ments, 75.48 miles of bituminous njne
adam, 2U miles of waterbound maca'dam,
1.12 miles of concrete roads and 201.13
miles of dirt roads and graded streets.
Lecture on State Highways
Joseph W. Hunter, of Jenklntowm Dep
uty Highway Commissioner v,r 2?en
sylvanla, will deliver an address on
"Pennsylvania Highways" tonight be
foro tho Wyncote Civic and Social Asso
ciation nt the Calvary Presbyterian
Church. It will bo Illustrated with more
thnn 100 Blldep
TS
Weed Chains
WE HAVE A
LARGE STOCK
OF THEM
DESH
MOTOR SUPPLIES
IAUL.DERRESHEARERCO. fiS
..rN.Broad 5trectLjiii
f5.gfrf.
Qwararam
The Largest and Finest
Orchids, 600 each.
Resular dollar bunchse ot Violets. Me.
CON?
ffhe
BEL:
&m8&hl