u
AMATEUR BASEBALL
, TEAMS SEEK GAMES
feast Sprilce Nine Out for Contests-
Alpha and Ashland
&, 8. G. Have Dates.
Ths feail Spruce Professionals hae orisnlti
. first eltst uniformed trailing tc-nt for th
eomltig .aon TDfy lune few oren i1tM
ami would like to nrranae games with all
nrt-cta in and out-of-tonn teams pamit n
satiable tiafante, 8eaeboro, Cenar, I'atk,
ralmr. Pitman. Colllngswood and teams of
this caliber preferred Audress II. A O'Brien,
SID Sprtlie street.
The Alpha Cluh, ofWest Philadelphia has
teorsanlied wllh a fast team and Is desirous
of hooking games with all nrst-clnsj teami
pnnz a lair guarantee. nuiu iikb o near
from two or three good outfleldets who are
yllllna to play for eport Wrlie J. II I'oy,
BOIj lunslpn street.
The. Ashland H. 11. r. has a few open datrs
Khil would like to hear from all strktly hrsl
class teams Milling to play on Ashund's
grounds fer a rair Htiniantee VdJrcxs Id A.
uaies, west Manayunk p. o.
Perklomen A C has organlird for tho com
ing reason und'r the mnnagemrnt of J. A.
Tatls. who handled the team last jear. hcn
Terklomen won IS out of 2.1 games. He has
almost the same lineup for this ear. Anv
club wishing this attraction for Baturda, Sun
day or week day games address 'J. A. W.iils,
lrt West Thompson street. Phone Poplar
SJOI.
The Oak Leaf A ".. a full unlformel team
IT 18 jears old. haa rcorganlied for the coin-
tng seaton and Manager Army has some fast
JJ-s In the llneui, l; Klenterln centre
Held, Lanclano. right Held. Chappie catcher;
Saltstn'-e. third be; Toy, shortstop, Kltzger
ald. first base. P. Nell I. left field. Dunn, sec
ond base. "I.orty" Hughes, Krltz. Karrelll.
rltohera. Smith, catcher. The team non 23 out
of IZ games last J tar. Addrena A. Ulenterlo,
5109 Gerrltt street.
A hard-hltttng Inflelder fnrmerl of Spruce
A t" until to kljn for the comln season
with a flist(.lass team. Placd against suih
lenms as riieeioun i i .ocriieen .uiu LHr
Mv Address It. Eier. SOU North -Id street,
or phone Diamond, L'711 D uctneen 0 SO and
8 p. m.
EVtifrlNft LEtoaiflBPHIL'APEtPflli:. MONDAY. MARCH 29. 1915;
... . ' . ' ' "' ' t'lrirf-n -I'll i J .... '"
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
LOCAL GIRL MARVEL
IN HANDLING CUE
Miss Frances Heywood, Ac
cording to A. C. Cutler, Is
Best in the World.
According to Albert C. Cutler, Alias
Frances Heywood, of Philadelphia, Is thi
most skilful of all tho feminine billiard
experts the world lias ever konwii. Ha
'Witnessed a practice Rame between her
and Harry r. Cllno, who lias been acting
as her Instructor. lt took place in Hill
city. Spcakln? ot "what he saw, Cutler
said: ,
"It was amazing, f neer expected to wi a
woman olay billiards as she did. She plsed
18.2 balkllne In n manner that would hao re
flected credit upon Class II amateur cham
pion Her attitude al the tali.e was easy and
graceful, .and her stroke was as solid as that
cf any Drufesslonal In pcry department or
the cams she was proficient, In fact, won
derful. 'Uxecullng free drans the leiiEtli of the
table, the dead bull drew almost perfectlv np
rblng force lorrespondlngly will and encrels
Inr excellent Judgmenv In position pUy. She
had ma entranced. My views about what wo
men could do at billiards underwent a radical
dana;e.
"J hod heard aho had made runs of ,V) and
JO at 1S.2. Sow I am confident she will run
J," and o er. Am bod who can run rt la
likely to run lOo Anbodv who can play a
JIIss Heywood can Is certain to reach that
rnark May Kaarlus wan a mart el at fancy
shn, which she played with either hand, but
she coulu not play the game of billiards as
Cllno4 a pupil can.
"Miss Heywood Is the billiard genius of her
sex She seems to have an Intuitive compre
hension of the principles lmolcd and can ap
ply them. That Miss Heywood l ever rtts
play her oklll In public Is Improbable She
playa because she loves the game Her father
'", table for her at home, where she plays
at fctr leisure,"
HAVERFORD TENNIS PLAYERS
HOPE TO RAISE $2000
Need Money to Put Courts afcthcCol-
lege in Shape. . '
A vieornus campaign Is on at Haverford
.Jll,9 J2?00...'." M2 euhjcriptlons for tho
purpose or building three new tennis courts,
to remodel the four already In existence anil
w luruuiii yrrjpcij oacastoDs. a committee of
the students, composed of Van Hollen as chair,
man. Samuel Wagner. Jr.. U. Mengert. J.
Sr??r J,H,nt?.r- , ,'. My- H.dJrodhead.
C. Van PaniX H. Welier. are at work on .i
"whirnvlnd campaign" to get tho funds In a
AUn 'P nttlj has hn an Imnriani bk..-.
at tho coMece since ls. but the facilities for
piaylnff the sport havo never been at oil
adequate.
naseball has ar last won a firm place among
tho cricket lovlntr llavcrfordlans tiasebail
practice is bHntr heM every afternoon on the
class of 'SS field The team, which win not
sts yet play under the namo of the collexe,
but which will be known as the Haverlord
Baseball club, has announced the following
Schedule Which l.na hn m.ria n,,r k.. ?:
Ur Hancuni- '
AprI IT. Fourth Street Club at HiurfnrH
April W, Thiladelohla College of Pharmacy
st home. April 2S, Philadelphia rollec
Osteopathy, at home. May 1. Temple Colles",
t home. May S. Penn Fresh at home. May S.
Delaware College, away Mav 12 Kourtii
ginet Club, at home. Mav II) Philadelphia
P- ".. fl1 home; May III. Pennsylvania Mili
tary College, away.
JAKE DAUBEKT BADLY HURT
Dodgers' First Sacker Qut of Game
Probably Three Weeks.
DATTO.VA. Fla.. March SO-Testerdav waa
a day of double disaster to Uncle Wllbert
Hoblnson. The Yankees whipped the Dodgers
ft to 2, and In tho action Jake Daubert
sprained his right ankle. Jake will be out for
mo or three weeks at least.
The game was of the highest class. King
Cole and Carroll Brown clearly oulpltche.1
Dell and Altchlson Colo served for six In
nings and went stronger all the time. Hut
for a questionable decision Ilrown would hava
blanked Brooklyn. Except In the eighth,
when ha rave two passea and hit a batsman,
Carroll was never seriously threatened.
t&mL.
3
?'&'&
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ps
.nAMAIER THROWING AT PENN
k Coach Orton Gives Men Try-out in
Contests.
In order to get a line on what his hammer
.throwers are doing and to give them tralnlng-
! In competition. Coach George Orton has ar
rauscu iiuiiiiiicr-tiiiunrijia; vunicvi jvr ius
weight men. . , .
Doctor Orton has had so much trouble teach.
Ins hammer throwers to stay In the ring In
practice tMt he has decided to hold tests ot
this kind at regular Intervals during the spring,
Knights of the Golden Eagle
One ot the most Important eients In the ht-
tory of tho order will be held In lliadlnt: u
Friday evening April 11 when IteadliiK Cast'o
No V will celehratB Its Sum
auuiversarv U a banquet at
the Ilerkehlrp Hotel, In thit
clt The gatherlni; will hu
an unusu,i1 one. ami will In
clude thret Supreme Court
Judges frntn Ohio and New
Jers Well-known men In I
public life In Philadelphia I
New York. Pittsburgh New
Haven and lioston will par- '
Plans are being arranged to mako this the '
moat elaborate affair ever held bv thu order
a"J"here In the supreme Jurisdiction Prior tn
tho'bannuet there will be a reception from 7 l
s o clock at the flerkahlro Hotel, and a dinner
,,, up wnfn ui me latter lintir tiuinne
or out-or-town gue'ta will make addreaes and
Past Grand Chief Howard 1. Uous will preside
as toastmaster. .
moti5 the Imltcd euesls of honor, many or
whom have accepted arc Supreme hlef of I
tho Order Hon John W Tord. Philadelphia
Jait Supremo Chiefs John M. Shappcll, ia'ans.
of Philadelphia. ex-Judge Walter A. Harrows
of New Jersey, rx-Judgo M. N Wol'e. of .Mann,
field O. Past Supreme I hlef C1I Manchester,
of New- ilaini ami ex-I.leulenant Harry P.
Tlelnlckc. Philadelphia. Supremo Master of
Records John II Trelbler of Pittsburgh, llraud
Chief of Pennsylvania John II dravblll, nf
Laniastcr. Grand Ire Chief John V. Ileggs, oi
Plttsburrh Grand Master of Records 1 u
Gallasher Grand High Priest Itev Charles I.
Seasl-nles. Grand Sir Herald John h llrounlev;
Past Grand Clilefs Uliner A Itceser, Jjmes M.
Hutchinson George H Grcaorv and loel V
Keck, all of Reading, Past Grand Chlefa John
W. Hooper, of Philadelphia and Milton P
Schantx, of Allenttmn Senator Horns U
Schantz. of Mlentown former Penainr Webster
Grim of Dojlestown Past Grand i hlcfs Ira II
tiixirr. ucan J ieautie Hurry l' Uerliart.
Thomas S Gena C J Simon Hnd uloiivl
Charles N Williams Philadelphia Past t.rand
Chief Walter Xiaus Past Chiefs Harry v
Whitley, II. V Hnttentteln and A G r-'tcmiiie,
Tast Supremo Chief James Young, of lialtl
more. Supreme lee Chief II H. Cutcllffe, of
Boston
John F Drounley, district grand chlef-at-large
of Philadelphia Count), has called three
special sessions of the Grand Castle tn confer
the past chiefs degree nn those entitled to re
ceive It The llret session will bo held nt tho
hall of Dorian Castle, at Uth and Kontaln"
streets, on Saturday April 17, the next un
will be at the hall of Aeolian Castle, at the
southwest corner of Ilroad and Federal streets
on April l!. the third will be at tho lull of
Harris Castle, at SI4 North Droad street, on
Arrll 22
t
I I .
I
Royal Arcanum
Arianlan Council made a good addition to
its membership roll on Marcn IT. Nine candi
dates wern Initiated and eight applications
read, making a total nt 14 m
far, this year. The work of
conferrlne the degree was ex
emplified by Germantnwn
Council's crack degree team In
the presence of 4(1 members
The inuncll feels ronndent
that the necessary 2,1 candi
dates will bo secured by April
,Tl. entitling It to the Ru
nreme Council nast recent,.'
Jewel. Every officer was at
his post and the meeting was full of Interest
and enthusiasm. After the council was closed
alt enjoyed the feast of good things prepared
by Jlrother I). A tYedmore Hnd the Entertain
ment Committee, Brother Kllhurn. of German
town Council, made a fine- address It Is ex
pected that big meetings will follow this splen
did success.
Integrity Council again demonstrated Us
GEORGE SMITH
Provincial Grand Master Man
chester Unity.
fraternal spirit bv usMltiini: a suli r launill
In tho work of i inferring the ilrgn o upon
Tioga Count Il's undldatiB Mareh IK. This
team haa frequently volunteered lis services
and won fui Itsi If honor and reputation mus,t
tlttliiE for u bod) of Areanl.ini. Tioga I'oumll
has been favorably Impressed and shows Its
appreciation by becoming uitlve and cnthuslas-tlt-
ingomar Council lur n urprlse visit from
Ilruthers Alltuii, of Dupont Couuell. and Con
way, of Philadelphia round., March IP. What
will the harvest be""
Of the 2HH new icgwus Installed Iri ofth n
this car, thero Is prubabl) none more rnthul
nslic and earnest in tho work foi his council
than llegent t! Albert Wolf, of Haverford
Council. He finds time, however, to contrib
ute Interest and energy to sister councils
Haverford Council rounded up 2"! new mndl
datcs March in, making a totul ot M ho far
In lii.i. Twem npplle jrlon w-r read anil
the candidates aro expeeted tn Lo In readiness
for the spoclal meeting enlled for Maruh -"!
This council lias a special s)atem ot working
Us committees that Is proving ver successful
llros. Patterson. Mooro and Gclpko are on
the homestretch for winning one of the grand
regent's gold watches for heeurlng 10 candi
dates Tho council Is working tooth and
nail" to beat out Lafayette Council, of New
Jere. In a membership contest and feel like
ure winners with 71 or more members by
March 31 There wero 75 members present
and the visitors wero Urol hen Alluan ami
Couwav. ll.o UBual treat tho kind men look
for at their favorite cafe, followed the close
of the meeting
Gliard Council broke a long spell by Initiat
ing a candidate on M.iich 1. V tsltnrs assist
ing In the work and offering enLouragemeut
were Dr T. II nellof retarj of the sso
ciated Councils of Philadelphia. D. L) i a.
Charles Goldsmith, llegent. Or II It llrach
man, of Pennsylvania Coumll I) G It
Daniel U Stewart Past He-sent George Mil
ler, of Oakdale Coumll. and . J. StaMtiBcr.
president of the Carnation Club
I Philadelphia Council held nn LnlcrtalnltiB
! imoker mid vaudeville show III Its rooms
iMnrrh 21 About 1HI me tubers were present
I Twelve enn II Intcn were Inducted Into the or-
rtnr nnrl n nin n rt nnu. nrnnndtlnn, were read
Grand Itegptit Arthur II. I'nlnii ni one or
tho ilellghtfid vltltora He dlsplas a keen
Interest In tho dollihs of IhH t huh II, due lo
promises for n gienler Philadelphia Council
by large numbers before May 1
Artihans Order Mutual Protection
The Artisans' Mhietlc Asioelatlon will hold
Its annual meeting for the elenlon or offlicrs
und tho transaction of other Important hualnm
on baturdav evenlns next
I he date for the neja Arti
h.ins' )av will be fixed nnd
inmmllties appointed to make
nrrangcincntB for this big
event llrnthcr Allen P Cox.
who has served the organiza
tion as 4ts secretary since Its
Inception ten vcars agu, will
retire from that otflct. Pres
Hurw of dutlca ns most excel
lent recorder will mako this
step necesfar) .. ,
Delegations from ideal. Northwestern Union.
Camden and Progressive Assemblies were pres
ent at Harmony AHsemblj Tug-of-wai ton
tests and a flno program of social Blunts drew
the largest attendance In iho history of this
hustling assemhl). ami the Entertainment Com
mittee cnrcfullv looked after the wants of the
Iniiii man IMward MaeCru'ken, P M. A
of Progressive Assembly, who had been ap
pointed as tho deputy over this assembly,
handed In his tredertluls, nnd If ho had any
doubt ot tho eordlalily In which he would ho
received, all fears wtn dlamfesed bv his en
thusiastic reeeptlon. 1h most excellent oftl
rr and sturf will offielally visit this assem
bly on April yi next when Harry E Wallers
of Kensington Asscmbls. will address the
Ii'eetlng
Pingrctslve vsaemhly nlning t luh were the
guests of Lndcrdowti Assembly a dining club
at llrother Con Ilifner h last Tuesday night.
Brother Gtorge llurton mado a happy toast
lunatcr and enlled on Hrothers Morrow, Uren
nan, Dltler, Stirling, Cotter und I'urness for
"fomcthlng to say " Tho feature of the eve
ning b'sldes his persnnallt). waa tho speech
nt t'ltv t-titlstlclon Cattell along the lino of
human endeavor, brimful ns It was of wis
dom, ptthos. anecdole, wit spirit, prophecy,
optimism ami good iheer It was a most tie
mhtftil Intellectual dessert lo A highly en
Jovahln material feast
Most Uxcellcnt Inspector llrother Georgo I"
Pawling was given a splendid ovation at
Union Assembly on Thursdav evenlmr last
This Is Ilrothei Pew ling's homo assembly, and
it feels highly horored that one of Its members
should be elevated to this high office.
Southwestern Assembly demonstrated that it
was still en the firing line by tho introduc
tion of ten candidates. After the meeting ,"0O
mctrhers sat down to a big nupper. Th'a
feature Is quite popular In No 18 and scorns
to havo tho effect of drawing large attend
ant es
UlrarJ Astembb added nine members March
22. making an Increase of l') for the first threo
months of the present ear. About Vo mem
bers reside In West Philadelphia, and they
have formed a campaign committee, under the
leadership ol Captain Alfred S Ezeklel.
Twenty-two of them came to the meeting, and
headed by a zobo band of six, ihey marched
around tha room, creating considerable amuse
ment I. M. K. M A. McConnell made a
detailed explanation of the causes necessitat
ing the pn posed Increase In rales and received
a rising vote of thanks Dr Joseph a Kitch
ener tiiede a very Instructive and amusing ad
dress In which he related some of tho many
re. cntrb Itlea the physician eiuounters among
Ins patients, Glrard added UK landldalts last
ear and hopes to heat that record In lul.'i.
w
I. O. 0. Fk Manchester Unity
The Order of Odd Fellows, or Friendly Bo
clety, was evolved out of Ino workmen's bene
ficial societies of the lSlh century, the exact
date belnn- in doubt. Thero were many Orders
of Odd Felldng in England with no official or
friendly relations lo each other when tho Lon
don Union Odd Fellow Society ws "snl"d.Jn,
18WI aa the Grand Lodge of England, It "IJJ;
fished Its authority over most lodsTts, J t
f'nlted Kingdom, but, unfortunately, i"10"81'?
I;egan lo arlso between, the eastern section, ot
which London wos the centre, nnd the wesi
ern tectlon, of which Manchester was the cen
tre, and in 1MW lctcry . Lodo was '"I".'? JS
.Manchester and declared Itself Independent oi
the Grant Lode of England .Otner
were eslahllahea In nnd around Manchester
n the jear I8H, and they combined as tiio
Winchester Unit Od-rofOdd Fellows, which
haa now become the prlnclpnl Odd Fellow fo
C The ".Mancne'soif Unlly used every rnctns In
Its rower to conciliate the dliferent lodge, and
suc.eeded in securlmr a large number under
Its Jurisdiction. In the sear 83, on aieount
or the intense political exclterrent In England,
ana wnen n numDei oi.irauco u'v"!L-.,;"r:
fill combinatlcn or business men in hii """,
try, nnopicd some ot tne psssworu
oi tne oraer io assise inem in
fliele rtealffna. a tAilleMt r hflOSA
.. ... ...,- ,u r,.... n.iMl.- m
hb mail- til uie'di uiiioiii ov .. ",.-. .
ndd Kclluw from either countrv, could "ot be
recognized In ths other, ond litis change was
tne main causo ot me separatum m c w.-.
In the two hemispheres. ,4 , ,. ,,,.,
tne overelgn unno iwurc oi "" "111'
Slates used ever) mfeans In their power to in
duce the Manchester Unity to re-establish the
original work, out wnnoui avan " "
patched a depulatlon to England, wllh a vlow
of rearranging the work so as to make it
uniform throughout Iho world, but without suc
cess. The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
United stales at lis next session. .1842. passed
a resolution declaring tho connection between
the two countries dissolved, and established Iho
Independent Order Odd Fellows ns a distinct
organization ,
Notwithstanding their differences, the Man
cheeetr Unity continued lo flourish in the
United Statea to a remarkable degree, opening
lodges in the State of Penns)lvanla, Ne-v
cirli New Jerses. nhode Island. Connecticut,
Massachusetts and California. It alio has
lodges In Canada, South Africa Australia. New
Zealand, as well as Great Britain and Ire
land. It has a membership of over I.Ols.ooo
nnd a capital of $7.1 OOO.COO.
George Smith became a metrtber of the order
In IPD4 Joining l.onl Faith Lodge No ilil.l
Falls of Hchuvlklll The following tear he
was elected lo office and after going through
tho different offices of that lodge was elected
as ecretarv lo the Flrt Annual Unltv Oay
Committee, was re elected In Hkis ns secretary
to the Seeriid Annual tnlti Dav Committer,
serving In that office until tho )cnr IP10,
when he -wan elected as secretary in tne ccn
tennar) Celebration Committee The follow
ing vears ho tcok actlvn Interest In tho a IT airs
of the Philadelphia District holding the office
of district auditor for four consecutive vears,
when, on prll 2 inn. he wai elected as
Prov Deput) Grand Master, fervlnir In that
office until Januarv last, when he becamo
tProv. Grand Master of the Philadelphia Dlo
trlet. . . ,
Philadelphia Dhtrlet eonslslB of 2H lodges
with a membership of 3000, the majority of
the iodea being situated In Ililladclphla and
Mrlnlty.
Mthough holding tho office of Tiov Grand
Master, Brother Smith has not given up his
Interest In any affairs of his own lodge, Lojal
Faith, being prcent at their meetings every
lodge night, ond taking nn actlvo part In
an) thing that ma) ho going on
Lojal Liberty Lodge, In Lincoln Hall, Ger
mantnwn, took In several new membera March
17, with more, tn follow at the next meeting,
when a large gathering Is expected to enjoy
a emoker arranged by the Entertainment Com.
mlttee. Past Grand Taylor Kenworthy will
be present to give his famous song "Pint Pot
which la nlwaya enjoyed Vice Grand Abbott
will give some food avlce on how to make
new members. Deputy J N Stephenson, of
Hopo Lodge, Kensington, will also tnlk on the
goo I of the order Special talent will be fur
nished by the Entertainment Committee. Re
freshmrnts will follow VMtlng brothers aro
requested to be present not later than D o'clock
Invitation Is extended lo alt lodges so thit
It may bo a banner night.
Modern Woodmen of America
The larges nnd most elaborate banquet ever
given rv the Woodmen In this rlt) wat held
In the Paikwa) building under the auspices
or tne l'ntiadeipnia ana
Vorthwest ramp, March
21 Following the usual
festivities, there were ad
dresses bv Thomas Martin
date member of the Phila
delphia Camp, Alexander
II. Carver, M. 11. W)ckn(f.
state deputv, and J Frank
Deekhart Rheklnn School
Till nffalr In "n sense
celebrated tho tenth mint
vtrsar) of Philadelphia Camp, the largest
tamp in the cltv At the pext meeting on
prll 11th special plans havo ben mnde for
a memorial night, when suitable services will
he held In commemoration of the tleccased
neighbors of the ordr in thl cltv.
Prog-ess Camp put through two candidates
nnd the Initiatory work was performed per
fectlv March 17. Tho entertainment com
mittee ha over) thing In ship-shape for tho
htipier and entertainment April 7. Their re
port gave conclusive evidence thnt this I
going to be tho banner event of the season
nnd thl can p has held some rplendld nftnlrs
this winter Tho benefit returns are eellpslng
even the fuidet hopes The hustling enm
mittto incUhbor Weivpp and Mi Co)) report
that several hundred tickets are sold and
thev urge thn members make pa)ment to
them ns soon nn possible
Neighbor Carroll, from North Wtst Camn.
wa a visitor, and gave at Interesting tnlk
touching on woodcraft, and complimenting
Progress Camp on Its splendid work for tho
season
Ml tho neighbors their wive nnd friend
nre eordlallt Invited to attend this upper nnd
entertainment on the evening of April 7
Everything 1 free and good fellowship 1 tho
password. l'reraratlons have been made to
handle a large crowd.
Sons of Temperance
The annual meeting and banquet of Quaker
Cltv shoclatlon having for Ub object the
promotion of sociability among; the member
or Quaker City Division, No.
31 was held In th division
room, In Merrill's Hall, 10th
street nnd ralrmount avenue,
March 18 Following the ban
quet, election of officers took
plHce. David M Turner being
elected chairman and Charles
W Hampton secretary-treasurer. The occasion
was greatly enjojed by all
Progressiva Division, meeting at 802 Glrard
avenue, wsh visited March in by Grand
Worthy Patriarch Hampton and his olHclal
board, nctompanled by delegations from
Union Silver, Chimes, Keystone, Champion,
Quaker Clty Fcott, Star of Promise and flel
mont Divisions; also G TV. P. Albert W'nolfe.
of New Jersey, und a large delegation of
members of Friendship Division, of Camden
Short addresses wero made bv G. W. P,
Hampton and TVoolfe, Brothers. Speece, Smith,
Miller, Stokes, Reeves. Weaver, Phlpps, Tur
ner, now en, Bprague, Swlgear nnd Sister Ella
Hughes Instrumental music and songs by
Sister Thorn. llrother Rlchter and Georre Tar
sons and sketch by Sister Johnson and nrpther
Jones were enjoyed Large baskets of flowers
from members of the division were presented to
Hrothers Hampton and Stokes, Refreshments
were served
Quaker City Division passed resolutions In
dorsing the publlo efforts In favor ot local op
tion and commending the Governor of this
State for his attitude on tha subject.
nrlstol Division No. 107, meeting in Mohi
can Hall, Drlstol. had a very. Pleasant surprise
give them In tha visitation ht u large delega
tion of the members of Champion Division.
Remarks on the good of tha Order were made
by P. G W A George J Sheppard. P. N Rep
John llroadhurst and Rep. James Guy Recita
tions and songs were rendered by members of
the two divisions
Grand Sentinel Harry Hughes, a member ot
Rrlstol Division, Is confined tn ths Medlco
Chl, recoverlns from an operation for appendicitis
?$&,,." 0"UCh- W
n, una at ine iioici - unrtram Hive fad and tr.. .
nJ rlD.I ions bl Phiudel- fgmitie;! two applkin?, to' merSb?rll,,V'M'v
Patricks night. Architect , 'o'confer't he1 hflr;?elJ.M '" dTm.8, li""
Li-.. nffl..tehsf wSASKV te.u'Sjrfe
mid a euchre i SrT"'!, Ml.j
I.nrnl Order of Moose
At a social function, htld at the Hole! Wal
ton by the officers a
phla lodge on St I
, ,....., a thn cnnnl rtlCtlnn 01 l'lrLe.
the hew, liMi nddltun Hi ' benefit ol
tho local Mcloso Home. In
forme 1 thos precnt that th"
tho st
rathe'eellar would bo readv for
occupancy In about a inonlli
nnH 'that the entire, build ng
would be ready for dedication
about Labor Diy ,.n,m1
-h,..in., ma., e in ih- :t.i rente
hi.ii,., a! ihn inrtee who. were In attend-
nnco at the function. This winter the Mooso
eommodatton that tlu rnenittrsrttp rerrnerl' the
enioej, oecause pi too mtt ni ni.n. ..
of the structure had. been lorn away to permit
the ipace occupied to he Included in th ad
dition ninl .ho consequent crowding and lack
of accommodation have been eevcrelv fell
nut ns thl eoiidltloi of affairs was quite
necesary to the proper nnd tir.trammeied erec
tion of lite grand addition, these members who
lsltd tho home regularly or at Interval;
bore the dlscomrort without a murmur. The)
realized what was In store for them when the
& ahd signs enlarged building would he completed Then
r?8 "."." J"iV.. ihmn been .1 number of unavoidable mlhapi
nrihe ritual I and cons-quenl dcla). but the work I now;
idl-al that at! progreslng at a most satisfactory rate of
Scores of hrlckhucr, ninsons, Iron workers,
carpentrrs nnd cement layers are busily en
gage! upon the construction nnd every clear
dav shows a vast amount of work arcom
pllhed. Do'en of Iho membtre visit the
scene dally and on Sundavs H1I3 number Is In
creased to hundr'ds. Tho entire preposition is
a grand and crdllablo one, and by next Sep
tember the cltv will see one of the finest
homes of any Individual lodge In the United
States.
Ladies of the Maccabees
Liberty Dell Hive, 4018 Baltimore avenue,
received two applications for membership at
their last review ond elected Comminder Anna
Duowort ns delegato to the district conven
tion, and Mrs Dash, lieutenant commander,
as alternate. An o)ster supper was held on
Thursdiy night and made a big success by
the good workers
Mansion Hive, in their rew quarters. 171.1
orth llt strecl. received eight applications
for membership nnd had its a meat welcome
ant social function i well .. . A. Plti'iS
"tv, k., ... " """m"" wI
Mr,M: &?" "Shd
-mention and M! MaT.,ea?llep,.rS5
the oTfle'of tSfrifV"!?.:?; ?ViM J
afternoon to make further Sl" " Thurj,i
late, convention and .0 push ?h. 'j;Uu'H
OurgTn would,TlkrinS"'r el.,,v,ft,?r
the supreme and great commandrLtMmi t1
gates Arrangements have beSS nT.,;1!? ti J
than, charter rates for ihi2ct'!.n2aa? for i.l
HJV'LA'i'.J'.wj- ?ne : who ,ceur.n.',.'
Rurgln
member a banquet ticket OnT.'.V" nVw0
7.1?' ?Aa"'.'l''..h''i & .a B-'fl'sT,""."? '
hers who are mteresfed ?n",ne!.n.
Keystone Hive. f,3d street and ti.. .,
avenue, conferred the first degree on !Itt,at
bjr,"' ."V n.f. "horn had not "en SrAi''
... .,,u ui.iiHi vunxcntion and tne im,M.. ' i
to tho b)laws were adopted Vlslto?!.I5Ml,
wero Great It. K Hurgln, Sisters iP.r.',ti
Edd. Cook and Cleasht. n .,..! .""Ijssr.'i
Kevstone Hlv will entertain the Junlofs ft ,
A. F. L. Seeks Lccislation
A proposal from the American Fed.,. ,
Hon of Labor calling tha attention of thal
neufEiiy oi oiato lecisiation embracing
"'" ""' itniuies 01 mo Clayton s
wan lntlorsetl by delegates of tho Centr.i2
cratlon of Labor The proposition iTtA
line come up several times before tSl
chnngo the mcetliiB time of th ...i.rfl
from Sunday afternoon to 'Weilned.v'3
-- " "" .-,.iii ui mo meet.-i
'e,.
REAL ESTATE EOIl SALE
81 lH'ltHAN
BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wt'tlt'ItnAN
All Completed Houses Sold
I am bulldlns: six more similar to the one above two of which have baen
bought before completion.
Inspect This (8Q ff l1 ant
Tomorrow ODJJ Ovcrbrook A
ve.
IS Minutes to Broad St. by Train, 7 Me, or 25 Minutes by Trolley, Se
There nre four other homes In course of construction, and aro almost com
pleted Tou may Inspect them and we will bo glad to carry out any sugiestsd
changes ou may care to make.
Get free pass to car on B2d street marked "Iloln": get off at 54tu and Oier
brook Avenue. ' " '
John H. McClatchy
Dnllder n Owner on rreml.es OiTlCC Land Title Bldg.
Thone Spruce 2808
SAMPLE HOUSE ALTVATS OPEN
ANOTHER ONE OF MY
NEW SINGLE STONE HOUSES SOLD
Lincoln D
rive
The Only Residence Drive in Philadelphia Leading
Thro' Fairmount Park Direct to Heart, of City
This is the fifth property 1 have sold
recently in this location. There must be
a reason for such unusual success. Come
out today and look them over.
PRICE $9500 UP
Sample House Always Qpen
McCLATCHY Builder and Owner
Lincoln Drive at Carpenter St.
Office. Land Title Did?.
tsASSSis
NO. 78 ASTHMA SIMPSON, THE VILLAGE QUEEN LOOKS AS IF "SEW" PIDD'S LUCK HAS CHANGED FOR THE WORSE!
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iRAi ne THnee ARRIVING
LATe NPVHO
uavp rviQT Deew
uNtocKveHouaH
-ra seeTHeiii
pi?ecepiNG JEfi'LS,
broufdrV( J VVS WISH TO OAT
HSiv-SS t (sag. that THe poor
Oii9rM AHf3 IS
B&biQ ARR.es VCD
o i nn.-faerecTive
COMMOMCV KNOW
AC c:-i-iAjfP. DD
NB KNOW HOT
WHAT ITS NCt-
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BBOUaHT BePOKt
QUIRe KOfcUfeTOKT
rvi- the rvuuaca
AC3AJKSTHHVWIU
Be RCAD -rncr-JCTrt
.ftarC OUT.
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