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EVEMG LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AfrRIL 8, 1915.
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W(HAN,SDAYPLANNED
F0R4TH CELEBRATION
Will Be Dteeussed at Prelimitt-
sDj 7 -.... Wlijj A1V4I, TT VUUCOUUjr
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Night.
A cull for a preliminary meeting of the
Citizens' Committee to discuss plans for
the national Fourth of July celebration
in thin city was sent out today by J. F.
ICflll. Thn meeting will be held next
Wednesday night at the Hotel Adelphla,
Representatives of various business, clvio
hnd Improvement organizations have been
Invited to attend, and general co-operation
has been assured to mako the Kve.v
lij I,EtaEn'n suggestion for the country
wide celebration of the Fourth hero a
success.
At the conferenco In the Adelphla ar
rangements will be made for a general
meeting, to which every delegato of every
Progressive organization In tho city will
be Invited. Mr. Nclll expressed the hope
today that the women's organizations of
the city would co-opcrnte. Tho Daughters
of the Revolution, Daughters of the Con
federacy, the Civic Club, Equal Suffrage
organizations and many others will be
asked to lend their aid,
As the women of the country have
played a decidedly Important part In its
progress, It Is proposed by many mem
bers of tho Citizens' Committee that they
havo a conspicuous part In tho cere
monies which will commemorato the na
tion's birthday and tho 80th anniversary
of the closing of the Civil War.
In keeping with the spirit of the City
Of Brotherlv Love, thn iramn nt Phlln-
detphla will bo asked to net as hostesses
to tho wives of tho Governors and other
distinguished guests who havo been In
vited. It Is highly probable, too, that the
committee will nrrango a woman's day
In connection with tho dual celobrntlon.
Heveral prominent members of tho com
mittee have pointed out that Innsmuch as
the women of the country have from Its
very beginning proved themselves to bo
loyal patriots, Bclf-sacrlflclng nnd ready
to help In nil movements for general be'
terment of tho country, there should bo
a day set aside during which they would
havo full chnrgo of tho ceremonies.
Such a plan would afford all the wom
en's organizations an opportunity to tnlk
to tho entire country at Its birthplace, in
Independence Hall, and arrange a pro
gram which would enable them to reap
beneficial results.
PROBE WOMAN'S DEATH
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 8.-Coun-ty
detectives left for McKco City, a farm
ing settlement, 15 miles from the city, this
fnornlng, to Investigate the death of Mr3.
Emma Yates, 70 years old, who lived
alono In a small house on the outskirts
of tho place. Her remnlns were discov
ered last night by neighbors, who believe
tho old rccluso died nlono on Saturday
while a blizzard wns sleeping South
Jersey and travel was suspended through
out tho country districts.
Bruises upon the aged woman's head
at flret gave rise to suspicions of foul
play. Bankbooks and other personal
property, however, had not been dis
turbed. A brother, the only known rela
tive of tho woman, was sent to tho coun
ty asylum a few months ago.
Belgian Food Ship Loading Grain
Another cargo of food supplies for the
relief of starving Belgian's will leave here
early next week on tho British steamship
Saint Kcntlgern. which hns been char
tered by the Itockefclicr Foundation. Tho
vessel Is now loading 175,000 bushels of
grain at Port Richmond. Tomorrow sho
will shift to Pier 16, South Wharves, to
tako on general cargo. Captain Rough
,1s In command.
Married at Gretna Green
vsEL,KTPJ". Md., April 8.-Seven mar
riages were performed In Elkton this
morning, as follows: William II. Beaver
and Elizabeth Gallacher. Phlln.lelnhlnr
Raymond Crawford, Willow Grove, and
Lottlo B. Stoneback. Pcrkaslo; John P.
Rader. Parkaville, aid., and Sarah A.
McGee, Baltimore, Mel.; James C. Wer
nlnger and Grace D. Pratt, Darby; Har
vey S. McDowell and Bertha M. Finn,
Elk Neck, Md.; John M. Serais, Ellcnrt,
and Evangeline Motlack, West Goshen,
Pa., and Walter L. Miller, Crum Lynnc,
and, Ida 31. Tea, Reading, Pa.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hl.hKr.T,' SS1""' Si!a E- Westmoreland t and
Mubet U Paul. 30.10 Aramlnso ave.
Samuel A. Rlxon. 3410 Master st.. and Anna
Marie Brady, -KHO Kensington ave.
John Albert Lewis. 811 Haadon ae., Camden,
J. J., and Ida 8. Sohn. c.01 K, lloxborough
avenue.
James J. Chopped, 182S Arch t.. and Mar
garet Rutherford, Sfltl w Huggcrt .
Frederick el. Todt. 2010 N. Hutchinson St., and
, Mary Spahr, 1212 w. Tucker at.
Joseph D'Amlco. 734 Federal st., and nose N
Francesco, It OS 8 Sth at.
Bam Rosenberg. SSO N Sth et.. and Sarah
I'eldman, MO N. nth at.
Jo-"fph. A- .Pov,n.c'-01.u P-ZW '.. and Mar
garet II. Carroll, 7.2 N. 2'ld st,
Ci."nt i'.1!"i,1012 l'n"r "' ond Charlotte
Llaetr, 4SHI Hawthorne at.
Calogero Hauso, 70,i Calumet St., and Maria
FarniBBla. 7uu Calrmet at.
A ft"' HuJti.3J:'n yu." Iane- ana Martha
Chappell, 3X33 Oucen lane
'm .?.".'& '"tS?, Grltt ' - and nrldsct
Dixon, 4122 v. College ae
Charles F. Grosscup. .'.W 8. Clarion St.. and
. Marsaret Keown. 2227 S. Clarion at. '
James J. Lrnskey. Jr , 1SS3 Wolf st , and
Maria C. Thomley. itMl Mltflln at.
John O. Noble, Livingstone. Mont., and Mary
A. Johnston. 2211 Iluttonnood at.
Walter .Kellett, 321 W. Cambria rt., and Kath.
.erlna A. MtUrather. IBri E. Allegheny ae
James Jlountree. 1211 W. Ashmead st.. and
Emily B Waddell, 1201 S. 21th st.
qiuaepre Carllni. 020 Watklns at . and An-
tonletta llrum. S2u Watklns st
Itlchael J. Kelly, 1214 Sartaln st . and Susan
Mullen. ISM N Sartaln st.
Warren E. Bailer. 3M f,. Uelhl st and Olhe
M. Helfanyder. 27111 N 12th st.
Uwood II. Waltera. 2103 H. 2uth st., and Ida
M Itoiocr. 2ti'0 Osrorrt st.
Ssnjamln Schmidt. I7U) McClellan at., and
Isabella Hamilton. )M Illilnehard at.
William U lllcc. ,111 i; Conarroe St., and
Marl D. Wagner, -I'l'-'l Frea'and ave.
OncarW.II Calnes. Audubon. N. J., and Eliz
abeth n. Feeny, 2A20 N. 2:id at.
Oeorga Conners, New Orleans, La., and Anna
M. Forrest, 1117 nltner at.
William Kroli. :iu N. .18th at,, and Mary E.
Claffey. SOSU lloerford ave.
Cadwalladdrr ciegg. Providence Square, Pai,
and Matlina U. Welsh. 23 N. 40th at.
Frank Petrltk, 437 N. 0th st and Stephanla
fosaklewlcz 1014 Spring at.
Nsrvoti A. Kill HV08 V. Sergeant St.. and
Edith M. Thornton, 2621 W. Montgomery ave.
NO. 87 AgTHMA SIMPSON, THE VILLAGE
' T NAFTA CAUcSH ATSlAA
SlAAPSON ANPSQUl?e RoQUCFORT.
THev THOuamr THev.SA.w a
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Independent Order Odd Fellows
MIH liodirs Installed its officers April 1 by
Special Deputy Grand Matter I. U. Arentt
and Ms most excellent staff of Harrison Lodge.
Kverytway nan nn eniojauic
evening, and loin of Rood
things to eat. Some Inter
esting speeches were mado
by members of the Installing
start and visiting brothers
I' a. F. C llauer. first
noble grand of City IodKC
llarrlsburg, Pa., made an
Imposing address Tlio
Initiatory degree will be con.
r.r.a.l fnnlvlif An t , H.,-
dldalet. and Mltlo looks for a big attendance.
Caledonian Iodge held a public Installation
Of nlffYm Ah-ll C. tli Unrlf hflnff done Ifll
prosslvely by 1. CI, Charles) I Hamilton am.
his ataff, consisting of 1 O 1. V. Ancker P.
O, Archie Feagreaves, V tl. lunula Hclch, V
n llenrra I). Crnlsr. 1. tl CleorgP ,1. IIMI0
and r. . William J-. iteetier, i' imnc
A Shotwell, of Damascus lxidge, gaio an
Interesting address on Odd I'clionahln and
alo presented a lieautlful ring to lirnthir r.
CI, Txiuls lleich. on behalf of his lodge r
O. William Meit .Cull, i irerytinv of No ,ii.
presented a ring to Noble Grand Albion M.
Ancker from his father and , mother as a
token of their confldenco anil best wljnes In
his nork for the order . Phllomathean Idge s
mlnslrel troupo entertained the large nllend
anee by nne musical nnd ocol selections
1 O Chatles D. Hamilton and start also
Installed the officers of Imperial Lodge. April
1 Clenernl Harrison Lodge, April ... Hamil
ton Lodge. April 0.
Iiy Lodge had Us officers Installed last ftlon
dav eenlnc by Special leputy (Irnnd Mater
Joseph I. llacon and starf. lompoaeil ns toi
Ions Deputy tlrnnd Warden Henry ,ogen,
Deputy Oran.l Secretary Hornco Jones, Deputy
Clrand Treasurer Llmer Watklns. Deputy Orand
Chaplain William Horber and Deputy Grand
xfnMt,ni i ! tlnhhs. H-rral other lsl
tors ncre present, and Interc ting remarks
tero mado by tho Installing officers and other;.
The retiring noblo grand, nrothcr A II.
llechtel, wns presented on behalf of tho lodge,
nllb an engrossed nnd framed past grands
certificate Three applications for mcmbcrsnlp
were receUed, and, with those already In
hand, thero nlll bo six to Initiate next Mon
day night.
On Sunday afternoon next tho members of
lj Iidge, with their famlllei and friends,
nlll lalt fhn v(iv YnrH In n bodt. as tho
guests of tho Odd Fellonn slntlnncd there Lx
errlses will bo held In the Y. M C A. build
lug at 2 p m. The Itev Wnltcr II Oreennny,
pastor of ilnaton l'r-sbyterlon Church, who Is
a member of lvj, will deliver on address, and
thero wilt bo on Interesting program.
Good Samaritan lxidgo lias Installed the fol
lowing nrikers- Trank W Heinle, noblo
grand. Joseph Slndnco, Wee grand, William M
Schooller third relief member, frits C Joy
ner. eecetir , Max Hoppe. treasurer. The
mtatt rrtlm hn,ln,l ,v D I), fl. M KUCCnO Scr-
fass, of Moynmenslng Loilge. and they per
formed tho ceremony In nn efficient manner. '
intetcsting remnrKs wrro inniip uy iM,,i,-m
Sorans". Hafnew, tjtlrd, llolnnn, Irause, i
rrnnklln, Kernan. Heinle. Hamilton, Ker'haTi
Slndnco, Jojner nnd Schooller. A sauerkraut
supper followed, at which n recitation una
rendered by Ilrother W. M. Jones Thli lodgo
Increased Its memliershlp Just CO per cent
last term, and la on the way to make It 11)0
po cent this term by enrolling 11 candidates
next Monday night. ....
Arcturt.8 Lodge linn elected the following
officers August O. Fischer. Jr noble grand,
Hlnoo.1 11. Dill. Mec grand: Oscar II. Nolen.
third member of the relief, for which ther;
was a spirited tortest The newly elected and
appointed offlrcrs were lntnlled on April 2 by
tho staff of Kwid-rton Ix-dge under the leid
ershlp of Past Grand Wllllim Hunt, who con
ducted the work In on efficient mnnner. A
large attendatico of members and lsltora wit
nessed the work of the Hit tailing staff.
Tho members of tho lodge sprung n surprls
upon Past Grand LMnnrd II Wlgglna by I re
senting him with a fine morrln ihnlr ca a
token of tl.elr appreciation of the faithful nnd
efficient son lees rendered ns leader and do
gree master of Arcturus Lodge. The presen
tation speech wna delivered hv Past Grand
.liiiii"s Hollls, who commended llro. Wiggins
for the grrat Interest lie Is taking In nil mit
tera pertaining to the onler. as well as his
nullity as degree mnster. Tho members nlro
presented the retiring nnliln grand. Trank
Johnson, with a ring containing nn emblem
of tho order for the iredltnblo manner In
which ho had filled tint Important offlce.
Merchants" Lodge had the following ofilcera
Installed on last Friday eenlng C. II. I-om-biird.
N G D It. Jlltrhell. V. cl. Oeono
Valentine, sec . K I. Merton. trens. M D
Cohen, It, S. to N cl.: Joseph Denver L S
to N. G.. M. L Loner. Minion. O D. Mc
Crcadv, conductor, r C. Latham II. S S .
W. II. lxikes, L. S. a . C. l: (loldev. han
laln, O. O. X. Ott. O. O.: B. A. Henry. I G ,
D 11 Ross. II S. to V G. O. Maute L. S
to V. G. Tho work vas erv creditably I'one
t th Installing stnft from Hnmllton lodge,
headed by Special D D O M. I.lale. Tlio
other members wvre D. D. t;. M. Mnttor, I)
t. (I V. IlnrhCh, n. I G. s. Stevens. D. D
0. T. 1 ulkeley. D. D. cj c Howard, D. . (I.
1. CI.. George. D. V G. II. Hoover. T lie re
tiring nohlo grnnd, (3. D. Gcarhart. was rr
snted with a ring emblematic of Odd IVIIon
shlp. and the Incoming noble grand c. II
Imbanl. tool, tho chair with th best ulshi
of all for a aucccssful term. Ihe nrlcrUln
ment Commltlee then provided an abundance
of good things to ent.
On Monday evening last the staff of Mer
chants' Lodge Installed the officers of Henry
Dlatfton Lodge, Taconv. the ceremonies being
participated In by Special D. p. O. M. Goldcy.
D. D. G. M Merton, D D. G. W. cjhumau
p. p. O. S. Smith. P I n. T. Hrltlln, I). D
,1 n nnn.r. D. D. G. I. G Morion. D. P. G.
11. Cohen Merchants' vocal quartet rcndcrol
selections,
f'rennr.itlnns ore helne madp for the sixth
convocation of the lodges In the lltli district
on April 13, whin W'llfon K. Mohr will deliver
tho principal address of tho evening
L'elawale Countj In witnessing a nonderful
revival In Odd Fellowship, practically every
lodge receiving projKisltlons nnd doing Initiatory
work nt tach meeting Orphans' llest, ches
tei and Upland aro among the leaders In this
respect.
The ceremonv of receiving tho brothers of
Crusaders' Ixulge, which has merged with Co
lumbian Lodge, has been completed and a cor
dial welcome extended them.
At Geoige W. Clillds Lodgo the Initiators
and first degree were put on In a very lm-
Tireaslvo manner The degree team of this
odgo has been mak'ig radical changes In ihp
manner of doing the various degrees nnd with
great effect P P Cl. M. Harold M. Mutton
and suite Installed the ofhtera for tho new
term last night. With Ilrother L. H. lie
CliskM as noble grand and Past Grand Itosa
Mnclvcr aa degree master a most successful
term Is anticipated.
At the election In Olive Tlranch Lodge
Brother S. Llcnlvn defeated Brothers J. Fink
nnd T. O It. esc for the offlca or the third re
lief inembtr In a cloe contest Tho other of
hcera elected were 11. llohltdcll, noble grand,
It. Murphy, vice grnnd: W J. Overheck, trus
tee. P. G. Charlet Pftaum congratulated thn
numbers on tho continued tucccis of Olive
Ilranch.
The lodge accepted the invitation of tho Rev.
N. I . I.elster, pastor of Luther Memorial
n.ang.llcal Chun h, to visit his church In n
bodv next Kundnv. There will bo no degree
vv. rk during Airll, but them will be a class
Initiation in Muy Ilrother II Uingstrath won
the special prUe offered by Ilrother J Traut
vveln for trlnglng In ths largest number of can
didates (eight) during January to March The
lodgo is 70 vearn old this ear, and tho "bois"
Intend to get n candldato tor each vear the
lodge has been in exlstenc--.
Cn last Tuesday evening the officers of
Philanthropic Ledge were Installed by tha
Mart of Spring Garden Iwdge The officers
inducted wero Noble Grand John R. Gillette
Jr, and Vice Grand William Kcltert The in
atalllng team waM headed bv p. p cj, j
Javob C Henderson and was composed of
I-. P. Sanders II. C MacDonald. John J Inner
Bard Kurtz, James Gorman, Alexander Schott
and Harry Moore Following tho ceremonies
a luncheon was served by Philanthropic Aiao
clatton, at which "Pro" Halght presided
Addresses were made by tho visitors William
11. Nagle surprised everybody by blossoming
out aa an orator and made a lengthy speech
The Temple Encampment degree starf held
Its quarterly meeting, with a large attend
ance. Grand Patriarch Pope, the degree
master, was authorized to purchase additional
coatumea and enlarge tha staff, thereby mak
ing the golden rule degree more elaborate.
Yearly gold bars were granted to all memb ra
who had not mlased three meetings during ne
year, and the Attendance Committee reported
almoat a perfect score. This ataff will confer
the golden rule degree at the claas Initiation
THev
PROP
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
In Lu f.u Tempts on Saturday, May , and
are actively preparing to outdo all their for
mer efforts In this line.
Grand Patriarch Pope, Captain Conway,
Sergeant Maelver, Adjutant Lnwlsle and High
Private Jefferlea will motor to Norrlstown
Friday night to bo tho guests of Norrla Lodge
at a Joint meeting of the lodges of that city
nnd explain tho advantages of patriarchal odd
fellowship.
As tho time approaches for the class Initia
tion at l.u Lu Temple on Saturday night, May
S. tho member" of Patriarchal Odd Fellowship
are growing more active, nnd the demand for
the "trail hitters" hns giown to the extent
that thev have had to dlvlds up into squads
nnd 2il lodges have received visits this week,
the most important of which wan to North
Wales on Wednesday night under the leader
ship of Patriarchs William Mc.M Cull and C
M. i:ntnlsle, nnd to t.aiirdale on Thursday
night, led by Patriarchs I. F Connny and
It Itoss Maelver, At both places thero was
a big attendance and many good speeches wero
mine
Grand Patriarch S H. Pope- and Grnnd
Scribe llldder are making n series of official
M'lts throughout tho State and are meetlng
wlth a nnrm welcome everywhere Grand
Patriarch Pope .a a most active official and
doing much work for Patriarchal Odd Fellow
ship Tho services last Sunday nt the Odd Fellows'
Home wero In charge of tho home's Commltteo
on Hellglous services. Tho sermon vvas
preached hy tho Itev. John Wesley Trout, pas
tor of St. Luke's Methodist Protestant Church
Tho choir of St. Luko's Church hnd charge of
the music nnd an address was mado 1 Presi
dent Slpps.
.m tnp itenesan iiomo ino services were in
chargo of the I'plscopal City Mission. The
Itev Charles W. P. Williams preached tho
sermon The music was In charge of Mlsa
Itachel Davis and President Mrs. Mary A.
Knglemnn mado nn address.
Thn ptnhorntn Cnjiter service nrrnnirod for
tho Odd Fellows' Orphanngo had to be dis
pensed with on account of qunrantlno for
scarlet fever. Whllo thero was no public
service Interesting exercises were held In
tho nfetrnoon hy the homo Christian Ilndcavor
Soeletj, conducted by tho President. Miss
Kmlly Maxwell nnd the matron, Mrs t.etltla
A l.nochs The quarantine did not prevent
the children from receiving tho usual Lnstcr
gifts of eggi. These wero donated bv Oxford
l,ndgo. whlc'i sent a .'lo-pouncl rhotnlotp egg,
decorated with the emblems of tho order.
Other donors ivere Vigilant. Hamilton and Wel
comn Lodges and Mrs. Chnrles Myers, of Ivy
Lodge, and Mrs. Arthur Garrett, of West Phil
adelphia. Improved Order of Red Mon
Roohootnli Tribe will hive o publl raising
up on Tuesda night next r.t tho wt warn. In
Pearson's Hall, 'vld Btreet below G aril nve-
nui . Th" degrte learn of
Nnunl Tribe will do tho work
and severnl of the great
chiefs nlll be present
Tioga Tribe will present a
silk flog tn the l"resbyterlan
church nn Uvaluslng avpnue
above r.ilth street next Sun
ilnv Grent Senior Sngamnre
Siiri'cl II Walker will mnk.
tho prcBcntntton addrers The
tribes or west rniiacieinniu
are requested to meet at the wigwam of Tioga
Tribe, southeast corner of f,lth street and
Wvnluslng avenue, at 7 o'clock and nnrch to
the church In a body.
Wapella Trlbo han elected the following offl
cerb Hgbert Mulkccn, prophet, Samuel II
Snyder, snehem, John J. Hollird, senior saga
morn, Clarence GnlTney, Junior sagamore.
Frank J. Schnartz, chief of records; Robert
S Siveeney, collector of nnnipum. Humuel I
Ferroll, keeper of wampum. Aiiiob McFnrland.
representative The tribe Is rapidly Increasing
In membership, now having 7x braves on It
rnlli The chiefs of alalia Tribe raised up
thn rlilers or Cherokee Trlbo with Impoilng
ceremonies, followed by a dinner
The raising team of Yonah Trlbo trailed to
tho wlgnam of Mlnnewa Trlbo on sleep of
First Sun and raised the chlefa In the usual
Yonnh Stylo. Led by tho captain. I. S Wil
liam M Davis, as mashinewn, nnd Including
P S J Frank Redrearn na deputy grand
saclu ni, P s. P. J. Kite ns deputy great
prophet. P S Louis G. Ilencker as great senior
sagamore, P. S. A S ManNntt a great Junior
sagamore nnd followed by the Yonah trailers,
omo ." strong, the coutu II lasted until long
after thoOrun of low sun had passed, vvhen nil
gathered around tn pnrtnka of tho corn and
venison pn. bled hy the brave nnd hunters of
Mlnuonn Interesting tnlks wcie mado b)
P G. 1 Joeph I'nnnr, of Massasnlt. D P.
CJ. S. Mecutrhcen, of Montezuma. P. S. Shu
mnckpr. of Mlnnona, and many of the chlefa
of the tribes represented.
One of tho highest tributes paid lo Captain
Davis' well-drilled team Is, that lio matter
where they gti members of other tribes trail
after them to see the beiutlea o( tho ritual
exemplified. An amusing but appreciative fen
tuip i that Inste.id of looking like the Indians
of the forest the team Icoks mere like a band
of foreign diplomats on their wny to n peaco
meeting. tlii their Tuxedo suits of black, whltp
linen and,icarlet sashes and carnations they
mako a 1nt' appearance
On tho sleep of the nth Sun Yonah team
trailed to the wlswnm of Mohave Tribe, at :,:I7
l,ancastcr uvenue, nnd laisen tnc cnieit- betoro
an audience of almost 20, many of whom wore
palefaco friends. Herp again tho team did
Its nonderful work, and tho plaudlta of tho
nu Hence attested their appreclitlon
On the sleep of tie 7th Sun tho chlo's of
Yonah were raised by the team of Mlshanamo
tribe In an able manner, after which tho trail
led to tho ,iall of the North I'enn Boya' Club,
where the braves and hunters, under tho direc
tion uf Ilrother George Wicks, had gathered
much corn and venison
Herannj. Tribe on last Thursdays sleep had
Its chiefs Installed bv Paconta Tribe. Being a
nubile mising tnc nan vvas tronaeu to capacip.
nc
ciurna Hand, composed of Its own members.
furnlthed a musical entertainment. Great
Senior sagamoro Samuel li walker was the
recipient of h. largo bouquet of flowers and de
livered ono of his famous "JJIIIy Sunday" ad
dresses. I'nccnta Tribe, nlth nrother Joseph Dough
erty In the chair, gathered In the grent chiela
of the State on Friday's sleep. Catawlssa
Tribe, under the captaincy of Deputy Great
Sacl em William News, Installed tho oftlccra
and won hearty commend ttlon. Senior Saga
more j. H P While nnd Collector of Wampum
George Arnole1 vverp absent on account of sick
ness Past Sachem John Camero who pre
sentoi ntth a gold nath charm from tho trlbo
ns a token or appreciation tor his faithful
service through the chairs.
Great Sachem Charles 13. Pass, of Harrls
burg, made an eloquent address Piaising tho
rrpTiberH on the good work dono In the past
reat sua. ho urged them to continue the work
to try to put the order first In line of the
fraterncl vorld. Great Senior Hdgamore Sam
uel H Walker made quite an Impression with
his strong tnlk on the progress of the order.
Too much pralso cannot bo given Brother
Walkei for his arduous campaign of educa
tion and encouragement to strengthen the
trllu s of tho order. Past Great Sachem Joseph
1'arlev. president of tho Funeral Itelmburslng
Association, spoke on the principals of tho or.
nanlatlnr.. P G John 11. Poore, I. G. S.
II O. Purtnett. P S po tor Rexlgers, of the
orptunme fund, and others made Interesting
talks, asserting that "tho I. O It. M. Mlnnds
as oro of the foremost orders in the fraternal
world, ord we, as membera of Paconta, Tribe,
shoull led proud that our names aro recorded
on her books."
"Ill view of Improved conditions and the fact
that we have been successful oven In times of
distress In maintaining a tribe of such known
calibre, we ought to Increase our membership
every month from this time forward."
Tin Lntertalnment Committee provided nn
ample supply of corn and venison, and th
balance of the evening waa spent in listening
tn PiiLonta'
famous band, under tho leader- !
Bhlp of Pror. J. Linus Paconta Tribe meets
every Friday night at 764 South Oroad street,
and extends the welcome hand to all members
of tho order
Itaska Council bad a large attendance at
the raising of their chiefs last Friday a sleep.
Itah Council performed the ceremonies ami
visitors wero present from Itah Delaware.
Lakota, W'lnema. Eyota. Navajo. Tongui and
MuacotailCounclla. . All the chiefs received
beautiful gifts, and the two Idg chlefa of
Itah were also lemembered Thi captain of
tho degree team of Itaaka waa presented with
a cold acarf pin, a gift rlom Great Sachem
Pasa.
The newly elected candidate for great Junior
aagamore of tho Great Council of Pennsylva
nia, Dr. T C. Beawlck, of Itaska, was re-
QUEEN LUKE WARM
AAUST HAVe HAD A WtS
TOO MUCH '. WHViTHef?'S
membered by the membera of the Entertain
ment Commutes with basket of flowers.
Itaska's raising starf will trail to Tolo
Council, Sepvlva and Norrla streets, on to
morrow's sleep to raise their chiefs In public.
Itnska has one of the nnest staffs In the
Slate, and performs tha ceremonies with great
credit to the order.
Foresters of America
Court American Kagle. tinder Chief Ranger
Stephen .1. Dougherty, entertained last week
CAurt Robin Hood's pinochle team, which wo 1
tno out of three games, and
on the next nt-fll Court Amer
ican Bngle visited Court Robin
Hood and won three ttrnlght
gunes from the host, so tho
Cnclcs sro on tha ton agjln
and fend out bloodthirsty
challenges lo Courts south
wark, vesper. Pennsvlvnnli,
Continental, Columbia, I.'on-
tlac, nobln Hood. Robert
Morrls and Energetic,
These courts, along with American Logic,
would form a good league. Committees from
tho courts should get together to arrange
schedule, prlres, cle. The results of the gamee.
would be published In the PvrMVO LkisJEb
each wtek communications on the) subject
should be addrenscd to David Klsalck, lff-D
South ?Ith street
Court Phil Sheridan at the last meeting
imalmously elected Bros. TVm. C. Hell nnl
John 1 empsev ns delegates to tho Alientonn
convention, nnd Bros oJhn Herra nnd Louis
Redlnger ns nlternttes These brothers lmvo
l.Kn ..... nntl.n Id Ihn PAIIrt Hnd 1.11 P.1tl rCSl
assured that thev will work for tno vveliare or
the court Too iicseis lor ino ciurniou .
Reading were distributed and tho-e not receiv
ing any can get them nt tho meeting tomonow
evening. Mlsltors aro always welcome.
Court Pennsylvania'!! meeting on March 2J
was not as well attended aa former meotlngs,
hut it Is hoped to see better conditions at
the next meeting. April II. Brother John
Dutflcld vvas unanimously elected delegato it
tho Orand Court convention It was announced
that this court would nppreclnto a visit from
Brother Mace and that Brother John Dona
huo will pav a visit on next Tuesday cvo-
Court North 13nat announcea that tlckcla for
the combination excursion to Reading an
bo secure I from tho financial secretnrv, John
Creednn. SUI Fast Hwrard street, ami that
tickets for the Foresters' Pay celebration nt
Point Breeze Park, July 31, wlllbe on hand
In a fon davs. Foresters and Choppers nr
reminded of the package party nnd danco or
Cabin North Last nt bt Anne's T. , II.
Hall. Last i.oiiiKn nvenuo nnu ..n ice ...
tomorrow evening. All members will bo net
tomed . , ,.
Court Hnvcrford Is preparing to enjoy tho
most successful banquet over given by tno
court The Dramatic Association has started
to work again em April 2J Court cross Kcjs
will rnme Willi their degree tram and put a
tlnrs of candldntci through All 1 oresters ato
Invited to attend lo see this team work It
Is tho first step In education work planned by
Court Hnvcrford. Members aro urged to como
and eiijuv the team nnd bnnd
t'uurt Haddington has started Us active none
for the spring nnd summer months by appoint
ing what la know n as the ' Get-together Com
mittee At tho Inst nnnlvcrary celebration a
Plan was outlined to plncc this court In high
rank and to becomo well known In tho order,
Iho opening of the "get-together" campaign
slarts tonight in Pearson Hall, 130 North Md
street ... j
The minstrel troupe just organize., is uuuer
Iho direction of Brother John J. Stiles and
Brother Oler Wlnsor, nnd tho object la to
furnish enlcitalnment at every moetlng. Anv
court In the city can have this troupe for
any socio! meetinga. Application should he
mado to Ilrother btlles or to Recording Secre
tnrj Clnrles F Kelly at the hall. Captain
Benlley hns reorganbed the degree team which
will Journey tn Court Mount Picnsnnt to do Its
IltSt wora inn courc Qiao ut.eio ini n-iviua
of the degree team to anv court in the city.
Since tho anniversary. Court Hnddlngton has
Inken In seven new members nnd received back
dues from 12 old members This court has
elected three men tn the grand convention who
havo been verv netlve In tho progressive movc
Tn'rd of the court Thy Instituted a. pvntoni
of ea) pavments for members In arrears, nnd
thus have been the Instruments of grent good,
both to tho Individual members and the court
These three hrothera are Oenrpe T. M Tay
lor, ndnard Tlnnov and Charles F Kelly.
Fraternal Patriotic Americans
A very successful visitation vvas mado by
State Vice Councilor William II. Shenemnn to
Higlc Council, No .1, last Friday evening.
There were in attendnnco many
visitors ana in auaition Mine
Council Scccetnry Georgo S.
Ford, Deputy State Councilors
W niton, Bnuman, Alrey and
.inckson. rvo .i is to do con
gratulated on Its good vvor't
nnd atnndlng. It will have a
very strong team lu tho baseball
Icnguo the coming season
conocKiunk counci . .o. iv.t).
In Id a clasa Initiation on Tuesday evening,
when 1" candidates wero enrolled Tho
Initiator) starf and gunrds of Diligent Coun
cil. No 4. performed the work nnd mnde a
ntront. Impression on the candidates No. .1-d
Is working hard to attain a large mombcrshlp
b Juno ?n
Tho annual Banquet Commltteo will meet
next Saturdav evening at 33th and Columbia
avenuo to hear various reitorts and for the
purposo of completing details ns to program
D. S. C Charles F. Rauman Is being much en
couraged by the good norlc being done bv the
vailous councils All membera and their lady
friends should ntlend the banquet May 17 nt
Lu Lu Temple.
A cnll will shortly be Issued for a meeting
of councils at American Council. No. 30, to
consider tho best means of establishing an
cmplovmcnt bureau.
Patriotic Order Sons of America
The l'lth district membeis ore showing so
much activity that many aro sacrificing other
pleasures In order to encourage the Inactive
ones to tako part In dls-
remlnntlng the unexcelled
principles and objects of this
organization, and to exemplify
belter American patriotic
spirit In every wny
Camp 104 celebrated tin
third anniversary by holding
r banquet for members and
families, which was well at
tended, and all enjoved nn
pxcpll-nt nmcrjiTYi fn. uhlnh
the committee received high pralso.
camp 342 em "Members' Night" entertained
almost 400 of their own members with a
vaudeville entertainment of a high order.
Sln.e tho removal to tho new room, a much
belter attendance it anticipated.
Camp 3ur celebrated Its anniversary bv a
dcdlghtful musical entertainment nnd refresh,
menu to n big crowd of members and their
families.
Camp 410 Is icry prosperous and In the
celnlng of new members and the Interest dis
played, there is a vers bright futuro in store.
''amp 4U1 entertained tho District Commit
tee and Kejstone Commandery at a recent
meeting, and being the oldest camp In the
tllstrlct, it Is nt that It nhould be the largest
tamp
Camp 4S1. tho llvelv "bunch" of Mt Morlah,
is alwavs on the Job in whatever la going on,
and with their social night, it is not surprising
that the meetings are so well attended.
Camp 504 succeeded In doing what so many
lodges failed to do. that of securing our ex
Governor Ldwln btuart to make tho presenta
tion addiess when the camp presented the
flag to the PresbMerlau chutch nt Mill and
Mamer streets. No ,1')l haB gained tho so
briquet or "the lively baby "
Camp 1551, with the excellent services and
Inlluence of Brother Iiw, succeeded In giving
the anniversary celebration o vote of oar exrol.
ience. The entertainment and banquet were
enjoyed and commended by moro than 3bo
i.ic.i.uc.D o. .1. .aiii.tici i no rrpurcs oc ina
camp's progress are vary encouraging. Ilrother
Herbert P Keever, tho secretory of the camp.
tv as toastmastcr and displayed excellent skill
in bis management.
Camp 072 have removed to more comfortable
quarters and are progressing nicely, as new
members are being enrolled and added num
bers are In attendance at the meetings, se
cured partly by ths neat monthly notlca which
la sent to the membera each month
Camp 740 In celebrating their anniversary
were well favored by a very largo attendance
of their members and families, who were
entertained with an excellent musical pro
gram, refreshments and a good address by
Past Stale President Samuel C Wells.
Camp 701 aro right up In the procession of
WOULD HAVE BEEN
-j om.r, 1 w i 1
A) XV.F7 (AfflM
activity, as was as well shown In ths ' lrg
attendance at ths reritatlon of ths lat "
to the church. The camp is allvs to an
"'calnrlmeeting at 1 ,Wl 0.pWjJ
street, held a smoker end entertainment Mnrcn
Sir. 6n Monday evening next J. elas'i "'nearly
no candidates will be 'n"l,ed.k, J'I, lilthe?
drum corps, under the leadership of Brother
John Browne, Is making great headway.
Brother S. B Van Sclver Is tha recording
secretary of ths camp. , ,. J af
Willi No. 401 will rreen n flag to St.
Maik'i Reformed church. ,3'hreet above
Huntingdon, next Sunlar evening. .The ad
dress and presentation will be made ;hy Samuel
C Wells, pist Siate president. The response
and acceptance will bo by Hoi John it. Pat
terson, Judge of Common Picas Court Tho
pastor, Dr George A. Scheer, and others will
make patriotic addresses
Jr. Order United American Mechanics
The degree team nf.Marlln Council, No. 2I5-,
mill go to Rlegelsvlllo Council. No. 810, on
Saturday evening to exemplify tho degree ivorK.
A large class of candidates has
been secured, nnci xue uc-cntv,,
will be A memorable ono in
the history of that council.
Tho Fast Councilors and
Willing Workers' Association
met with Georgo M Poinsett
Council, No 1 031, on Tuesday
evening. The occasion was n
fraternal visit nnd open meet
ing of tho council Interesting
-.,.,... .nn .il n .lnllirhtr.il l.rO-
.. ....i..n n-uv. "nflis" nnd a largo llt or
fcropoaltlons, mado up a verj successful meet
ing General Grant Council, No. 82, Norrlstown,
held nargo class Initiation on Wednesday
evening, tho degree work being oxempltflel by
tho degree team of Spring City Council, No.
IKXI
lono council, No 7C.1. of .Mnnoa, w III piy ft
fraternal vlilt tn Benjamin Franklin Council,
No 1.0. on May 28, tho occna.nn being n class
lnlilatlon. at which lono Council's degree team
mill present tho work
Spring City Council. No. U00, had a great
rlnss Initiation on Saturday evening, and In
spile o' wind and snow the affair was a suc
cess bejond tho expectations of tho most on
thuslasllo member. Of the (11 candidates in
the clnas 34 were present Tho degree work
vvai presented hy John R Mnrlln Council a
riegreo team win. i.iv ..ji.i.,n .""';;';'"
i...n. t.'il,Hhi,nii itrcrrnn tnnfttpr. .Tonn limy.
William Gray, Fred Lentz. George Berry, Irv in
Plnlt, John Wilson, .Frank Ituo. ,lr , Albert
Fill Fred Holgnle, 1-ow Biltlenv-rth. Joseph
Ferguson, Walter Young nnd William Ploss,
nil of Philadelphia.
Councilor Benjamin Walker railed for
speeches from State Viol Coum-Hor SO
Scott, Stale Secretary Chnrles II. Hall. I'nst
Stnto Councilor Thomas II Wnlters, Special
District Deputy Henrv Wellenminn. leader
of the degree team. Prof Werner DoTurck.
whoso theme was the "Conscious Use of Your
Power," Rev. W. C Slough, of Nesquehonlng,
nnd Station Agent I, O. Heist, of Hoversfor.l.
Of tho members of the council, several of
the original rharler members nnd 1311ns For
rest. Jnmes Forrest nnd Martin Dubson, tho
father and orgnnlzer of tho council, expressed
words of enrouragement, enthusiasm and ap
preciation of tho work dono by tho degree
team, and of tho great success of the occasion
ns a prncllcnl nppllcntlon of the ordinary rulo
of business keeping everlastingly nt It.
Judge Gromnn, of Alientonn, hns Just
handed donn an opinion In the case of Jordan
Council, No. 74.1 This was a case In which
certain members of Jordan Council objected to
tho council's nmilotlng Itself with the Frater
nal f-lotlc Americans nnd having Its corpo
rate mo changed from Jordan Council, No.
,4.1, Jr. o. u, A. M. These members ap
plied for nnd received tho fraternal charter
of the council which bad been suspended
nnd brought suit to determine which wero
the officers of the Incorporated council.
Judgo Groman's opinion Is as follows:
First. The relators are the officers of
Jordan Council, No. 74.1, Jr. 0. U. A. M,, nnd
are entitled to have, hold and receive nil thn
books, papers, paraphernalia and personal
property of Jordan Council, appertaining to
their respective offices.
Sccotd. An injunction should issue requir
ing the respondent to deliver and turn over to
thn persons herein declared to bo tho lawful
ofnera of Jordan Council, No 745, Jr. O. U
A M , all of tho books, papers, paraphernalia
mil belongings of Jordan Council, which tho
lawful ofllcors of Jordan Council arc entitled
tn have, hold nnd receive
Third. An Injunction should Issue restrain
ing respondents rrom Interfering with the re
ceiving, having or holding of tho bookB. papers,
paraphernalia and belongings by tho lawful
officers of Jordan Council, and appertaining to
tho tald officers.
Tho offices In question and tho claimants
thereot on the part of the rolators aro A. J.
ruchrcr, counsellor, V. F. Sterner, vice coun-r-llor
John H. Ilhoads, recording tccretnry,
Charles G. Rhoads, financial secretary; John
H Hitler, treasurer: John F. T. Hunter. Cnlvln
A Dlelil and Wilson R, Crader, trustees of tho
council, and on the part of the respondent.
i.'"i .- ,.ii, counsellor: ji. .c. icucn. re-
rord ng secretniy, and H. T. Helntzleman,
Weslv M. Slack and Henry 11. Stubcr, trus
tees Order Independent Americans
Wharton Council. No. 010, had another Initi
ation last week before a good-sized crowd.
A" er ?!l? ccromonles, Financial Secretary
elect Gilbert was installed In his new office.
The council waa honored last night bv a visit
of tho Guards' Association.
EXPORT PROBLEMS EXPLAINED
Former Consul at Bombay Talks at
Commercial Museum
Problems Involved in export trado to
India and Australia wero explained to
Philadelphia manufacturers today by
Henry D. Baiter, formerly American
Consul nt Bombay, India, who Is spend
ing the day in the Commercial Museum,
34th street below Spruce. Mr. Baker,
teccntly nppointcd commercial attache at
PctroRiad, expects to leaie soon for
Vladlvostock cn route to Potrourad.
Tho Bureau of Foreign Domestic Com
merco of the museum nrraiiBod tho con
sultation with business mon. His head
quarters while in this city has been in
tho museum.
OBITUARIES
REV. LEWIS CARTER BAKER
Former Head of Christ Church Hos
pital. Tho Rev. Lewis Carter Baker, formerly
head of tho Christ Church Hospital, near
Hala, and widely known In this city, Is
dead at his home In Princeton, N. J. Ho
succumbed Tuesday, after an Illness of
several months.
The Rev. Mr. Baker, who was 82 years
old, was graduated from Princeton Uni
versity with the class of 1S5I, and In the
following year entered tho Princeton The
ological Semlnnry. In J8C0 he became pas
tor of the First rresbyterlan Church in
Camden, where ho remained for 20 years.
LAST CALL!
FOR BENEFITS
AT DUMONT'S
Hold a Benefit thera for your Club, Lodge,
Outing Club or Treasury.
BEST TERMS IN THE CITr
50 PER CENT. ON ALL
TICKETS SOLD
Remember. Dumont's. Ninth and Arch,
Apply now at Box Offlca or by mall to
, HOWARD M, EVANS. Rus Manager.
EVEN MORE SURPRISED HAD IJE STOPPED
Whllo ft resident of this city he made his
homo at 022 Do tancey street. 1.. C.
Baker Is a surviving son. Tho funeral
services will be held this afternoon, nt
2 o'clock, at tho Trinity Church, Prince
ton, N. J.
Mrs. Miriam Allen
Mrs. Miriam Allen, 81 years old, one of
the few surUvlns charter members of the
Mlckvo Israel congregation, and for years
prominently Identified with Hebrew
charitable organizations, Is dead at her
home, H12 North 13th street. Her death
Tuesday was chiefly due to advanced age.
Mrs. Allen waa the widow of Lewis M.
Allen and the daughter of Meyer Arnold,
ono of Philadelphia's pioneer merchants.
Her surviving children nro Dr. Frances
Allen Da Ford, Miss Amelia J., Miss
Anna and Clarence Allen. Tho funeral
will be held tomorrow from her late resi
dence. Scrcck Fox
Scrcck Fox, author of "Wild Animals
of Pennsylvania" and other books, and nn
enthusiastic sportsman, died yesterday nt
his home, Walker street abovo Ithawn,
Holmosburg, following nn ncuto attack
of stomach trouble. Ho was associated
with Iho Curtis Publishing Company for
oars, whero he held an Important posi
tion. Ho devoted considerable tlmo to
tho study of animal llfo and his con
tributions on this subject were many nnd
widely read. He Is survived by his
widow nnd a son, Sereck Fox, Jr,
Mrs. Francis E. Shattuck
Mrs. Mary Colcsborry Bhattuok, a
widow of Francis E. Shattuck, n well
known insurance broker nnd clubman,
died last night at tho homo of her son,
Frank It, Shattuck, at 223 West Tulpo
hocken street, Gormantown. Sho was In
her 81st year, and waa tho daughter of
Isaac Colcsberry, a member of ono of
tho oldest families of Philadelphia. Tho
funeral services will be conducted tomor
row afternoon at tho homo of her son.
Harry J. Mulock
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April S.-Hnrry
J. Mulock, a Kuchnle lieutenant tn tho
Second Ward when tho "Commodoro"
ruled tho town, nnd ono of tho best known
garage proprietors nt tho shore, died sud
denly this morning. Ho contracted a se
vere cold on Saturday and pneumonia de
veloped. Mulock was 64 years old.
Dr. F. T. Rcvnillcs
WILMINGTON, Del., April 8. Dr. F.
T. Re,alllos. a retired relief physician of
tho Pennsylvania Railroad, died nt his
homo In Brack Ex, near this city this
morning of pneumonia. Tho doctor wns
born In Franco. Ho was 76 years old
and leaves no family.
Richard Moncricf
ST. LOUIS, April 8. Richard Moncrlef,
poet and veteran actor, who appeared
beforo the footlights a generation ago,
died at tho Old Pcoplo's Homo yesterday.
In his 75th year. Ho appeared with Edwin
Booth, tho famous Shakespearean actor,
for many years.
IN MF.MORIAM
COOI'FR. In loving memory of PRISCIL
I.A A COOPER, who entered into rest Apri.
8, 101.1 SONS AND DAUGHTERS
eatfjs
ALLI3N On April 0. 1D1S, MIRIAM W. A..
vvlfo of the late Lewis M. Allen, In her 81th
sear. Relatives nnd friends aro Invited to
attend the funeral on Friday at 11 a. m.,
from her lato residence, HIS N. 33th street.
Interment at Mt. Slnal Cemetery. I'lease
omit llowcrs.
HAIR. On April 7, lOin. BRUCE T. HAIR.
Residence, Jisi South 13tli at. Due notlco
of tho lunernl will bo given.
IlAKKKIt, Suddenly, on April Bth, HUB,
ANNI13 M. 11ARK13R. of 4043 Chestnut st.
Relatives and friends are Invited to uttend
tho funeral services, on Friday afternoon, at
'- o'clock, at tho apartments of Oliver H.
nalr, 1820 Chestnut st. Interment West
Liurcl mil Cemetery.
Hllltlt. On April 0th, at her homo in Lon
don, 'Onglnnd. 1IAIIV CAKTW HICIHT.
widow of William II. Ilurr and daughter of
tho lato Henry Cnrtwrlght. of Philadelphia.
Further notlco will bo given.
CAKRIAGAN On April 7. 1015, MICHAEL,
huFband of Catherine Carrlagan. Funeral on
Mondrv, at N.'iO n. m from .1812 North 10th
st. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St.
Mophon'H church, at JO a. in. Interment
Holy Sepulchro Cemetery.
CONVKIIV. On April 7. 101.1, BRIDGET,
widow of llioman Convery, of County
Tyrone, Irclnnd. Funeral on Monday, at
8 .'10 a m., from 2715 est Yorlc st. Solemn
High Mass of Requiem at tho Church of tho
Most Freclous Illood, at 10 a, m. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
CltlSON. On April 0, 1015. ALICE 1IAN
NUM, widow of Walter Cresson, In her Ulat
jear. Tuneral services Friday afternoon, 3
0 clock, precisely, at her lato residence. 214
b-hool House Lane, Germantown. Interment
prlv ate
CKOW. On April 0, 1015. MARY THI
HAULT, wlfo of Alexander Crow, Jr. Rela
tives nnd friends of tho family are invited
to attend the funeral services on Friday
morning preclaely at 11 o'clock nt her late
residence, 01 H Oxford atrcet. Interment
private.
rARRKLL. On April 7. 1015, THOMAS P.
rARHHLL, son of tho late ratrick and
Annie Farrell Funeral on Monday, at S'.IO
a in., from :!212 l'lerco st. Solemn Requiem
Mass nt St. Edmond'a Church, at 10 a. m.
Interment Holy Cross Cemctcrj.
I'KRClUhON" At Shenandoah. la , Tuesday.
April 0, 1015. P. J. FEROUSON. president
1 Irst National Dank, Shenandoah. The
funeral will take place Saturday morning
from the family rcaidenco, corner White and
Oak streets A solemn High Mass of Requiem
will be celebrated In tha Church of tho An.
nunlcatlon at 0 30 o'clock. Interment in the
Annunciation Cemetery. Shenandoah, Pa.
Relatives and friends respectfullv Invited to
attend. Please omit flowers
miltKI.L. On April 7, 1015. SARAH
1.LL13N TERRELL,, wife of Benjamin T
Ftrrell Funeral on Saturday, April 10, from
her late residence. South Ulassboro, N. J
at 10 30 a. m Interment at M, E. Cemetery.
Automobile funeral
1'ITCn. On April 7, 1015. ANNA, wlfo of
George Fitch IMneral on Saturday, at S.30
a in., from 1121 Germantown ave. Requiem
Mass at 10 a. m. at St. Peter1 a Church.
Interment at Moat Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
I'ORSTER. On April M, 1015, ANNA
WHITALL, wlfo of Thomas Alder Dlckaon
Forstcr, age M yeara. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral aervlces. on
Saturday, at 10.30 a. in., at her late real
dence. OH Da Kalb at., Norrlatown, Ia
Interment private,
l'ni'.ELINa. On April 7. 1015. CATH
ERINE, wife of Hugh J. Freellng. Funeral
on fealurday, at 8 80 a. m., from 4008 Merlon
ave. Solemn Requiem Maaa at tho Church
DEATHS
A fittta f At to Do ... -. d . L
?i.z:, rs.Vh.'ji.vl "Bi"iirs 10 m. .
UALLAtllinil. On the Oth of Ann! 1S..4B
HANNAH, wife of the Ut? WlllliS M nH
attend the funeral, on FHday mornls. '?
!ir"?.JIvfi" nSSSS-n&M
tvi. ina viiuii:ii vi ino UeSU, At If, .i .
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. aSJ'
mobile funeral. A"to
HAn.5KROn April I'. 18. KRNESTt-'
services on Saturday, at 2 p "? it h,?.rJ!'l
resilience, uti ortn Xd at lni..JllMl
private at Grecnmount Cemetery. ,ntcrmt
,,.V!v.CH,n Alr" ".1B1. Dr. Pr.TPn .
HAI.IJV, Sr., husband of the lata i.-? .'
Jlnlpy. P-Jinerai en Saturday," at g 8o J '
from stw Market, st.. Weil pfin.jiS'.J".
HiRii Mass of Requiem at st James' ri,., j
at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cro tefei' j
irAJIII.TOX-On April 7. 1918. WAl ,tn '
.-.t.on o' William G ami the ii.vai.i.?5
jiBmiiion. Mineral on Saturday, at 5 o "
from his late, realdence, 13a South lett.;'
interment prlVate, at Odd Fcflows' CemV.
tery
HANI!. On
Ah. I. M n ..
husband of
". it1"1 -? iwio, 1HOMAB ti
of Mary Hlltabeth Hand, a.l 'k
Relatives and. friends, alio KVifi
years
Lodge. N
f?pl, i r"1. '. o. 9. F i Kensir.'.'
council, o. u, j, u. A, M OriMt b-"
18, S of S.i Marine Engineer ii 5'n,,,l
membera of' First KcVbyterlan churrt1"
Korslngton, are Invited to attend tha fSrJerSt
services, on .Friday, at 2 o'clock .i fir'
residence, HOI East Montgomery aV ri
ferment private, Weat Laurel lllil Cem,t,,l
Jr.imiS,-On Aprit 7. 101B. wttTtf:
11A1U1IS, nged S3 years. Funeral on BiiuT W
day. at 2 n. m. treei . '.,5 oitvn jM
cdmeSteryParhy' PU In,t"""" "lB8 M
lipri'.MAN, On April 7, 1918, HOWAnn a 9
IpFFMAiN. son of Angellne and ih.Di.7: 9
jNirnoiaa liorrman Funeral aervlces m
Saturday, nt 2 p. m , at his late realdenu
3114 Hldgo ovo Interment prlvato"1'3""-
KII'Li:, At Doverly, N. ,T on April 7. ma 1
HUTU A., -wifo of rVn mf." !i..i'A?t I
services on Saturday, nt 2 n m .'. v...1?.rl '
v band's residence, 406 Laurel st , Beverly w
J Interment private. owiy, k.
rAtiitrvrt- n a-ii t m, .. X
SiMWOLSL iha A .j-jsLm? 'as. 'm
lato residence, Valley Forgo road. tCiS?
ln, on Saturday, April 10, at i p ft
terment at Valley Baptlaf Cemetery, "
JIOIAIION. On April 7, 1015, CIIAIILKS.
yon or the late IMtrlek arid Rot. Mcttaoon
Charlton Funeral on Monday, at a So a. m
from no" North 48th at. Solemn IRgh ilali
of Requiem nt the Church of Our Mother a!
fO.'H&h&lS.SJS' Pr''y- mtermsnUt
- - ."...niwv uimiui orrvicM BT ku J
MINK On April 7, 1015, SARAH A.. lf-
of John Mink
iVc and daughter of the late. Itua
and Anna Myers
lnrm tin Rtinri.w ..
irom
:H2 Federal at. Services at
Trinity Lutheran Church, 18th and Wolf ata!
at .1 n m. Interment in ndlolnlnr r.m.,V'
MIlirilEIl On April 7, 1015, ANSLEY JL
MOlTltnit. widow of Georgo W. Iilourar
Funeral services on Saturday, at S p. m at
21211 Mirtlln st Interment privato, at North
wood Cemetery.
OTI'. On April 5, 1015, ORACE La COMDB,
vvlfo of Ilarry L. Ott. nged 20 years. RelS
tlvea and friends aro Invited to attend tit
funeral services, on Thuraday evening at
8 30 o'clock, at 1817 North Park avo., 6la.
dclphla. Interment private. Owynedd Val.
ley, ra on Friday morning.
ILVMSnV. On April 7. 191B, ROBBItT XL
RAM313Y. aged 73 years Funeral aarvlcea
will bo held nt the Old Alan's Home, Both and
Earing sts.. on Friday, at 10 a. m. precisely.
Interment private.
ItOSENrULb. On April 7, 1015, WILLIAM,
husband of Mlna Rosenfleld, aged 78 eti.
Relatives and friends, also Alpha Friendly
Society. Kej atone Beneficial Society and Re
becca Lodge, nro Invited to attend the
funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m., from his lata
roaldenoe, 1740 French street. Interment
Monteflore Cemetery. m
SHATTUCK On April 7th. 1015, MART
coinsnnitRY shattuck. widow of
Francis 13. Shattuck, Relatives and frlendi
aro Invited to attend the funeral services on
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at th resl.
denco ot her son, 223 West Tulpehocken
Mreet. Germantown Interment strictly
nrlvnto.
SMITH. In Conshohocken, Pa., on April 7,
lilts, MAME SMITH, vvlfo of Perry Smith.
Funeral from 70 Harry Bt , Conshohocten. on
Frldav, at 1 p. m. Interment City Cemetery,
Nnnlstovvn
STINGER On April 7, 1015, JACOB, ton
of Jacoh and the late Sarah Stinger Funera
on Saturday, at 3 p. m , from the residence
of hlc Hlster, Mrs. Cathcrlno Kenney, Church
lane, Cardlngton, Delawaro County, Pa. In
terment Montroso Cemetery
STUART. Suddenly, at his residence, Lau.
rel Springs, N. J on April 0, 1015, OTIS
KENDALL, Ron of the lato Professor Qeortt
Stuirt. Relatives and friends are Invited to
Attend the funeral services, Friday, April ,
nt 2 p. in , nt the apartments of Oliver 1L
Hair. I"!20 Chestnut st . Philadelphia.
SWEENEY On April 7. 101.'.. DOIHS T.
wife of Bernard J Sweeney and daughter of
John and Bridget McCloskey. Funeral on
Saturday, at 8 30 a in, from 2221 North
12th at. Interment Holy Sepulchro feme-
TYSON On Fourth month. 7th, ABIGAIL
It., wife of Nathan C. Tvson. Funeral on
Seventh day, 10th Inst, at 11 a ni Itom
Friends' Meeting House, Langhornc, Pa
WALLS. At her residence, 39 North Robin.
foii st. on April 7. ANN WALLS Due
notice of the funeral will he given
YOUNG. On April 7, 1015, IIARBY M.
YOUNG, son of Philip nnd Rebecca Young,
In his r.fith year, Relatlvrn and friends
nro Invited to attend tho funeral services,
on Saturday. April 10. at 2 o'clock, at hit
lato residence, WestfUld nvT. and Covo road,
Fensauken township, Camden County, N. J
Interment nt Trlnltv Lutheran Church Burhl
Grounds Philadelphia Remains mav b
viewed Friday evening, from 8 to 9 o'clock. .
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