14 EVEN I ft G LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915. m FRATERNAL SOCIETIES wp Knights of the Golden Eagle rJfril Matter ot Records t I- flnllash 2arle i '.'" .'"'tlMory services. District Deputy tlrand flntca. after which the door w Omndl Blr Herald John F hrounle.- and Ke.SVT" ?."? a Matter ot Itecords t I. OallagheV vis- he haw "K?; ""i:L:ul:;SL,jJ:"hi ! "L"r"'..Vr. ?"l;"i '""."? iAt n-uaa.. n.-iu:.. ....... ww """""T v.,w lnT "; i icimi 'Hiiucviiio numuen tcp-vu i ere opened to of the order several musical niidevlllo number closed the program. during the convention; so nil feel that the o. ree work, and specialties will ho n great suc cess, and last but not least, fllsters Nlchol ton unci isuriYari are training a gieO C1UD 10 tOKO I ehsrgo of, the singing. , - i-.m..- nit-iiiucrBnip is nornncii over ini disappearance .of Miss Theresa Morris, of West Philadelphia Hive, on the afternoon of March 31. Miss Morris left her home to do Mini shopping, and from that tlmo on no trace liaa been found of her, and her mother, who la also a member of the order, la distracted. iteii RnYriin r-a.ii. . .7 ihl.tcS ,?... n-.'.. ' i. " ,Srw menders. Addresies were made by Ited Spartan Castle, at Frnrrd Ji Tue- Uro her. Waller. Palmer and .thin . Vocal , . . rzr..i?.." ." r .: ..... "'-'"" rrp rennereti nv n. aiinrict nun .. . .. ... ...... ;..T",."'... ."!?.,, .,? . "r. w- 1 Ktbt as pianist, itclrcsnmrnts AHIanns' UMcr iMutufll lTotCCtiOll actlvlts. mehl mXX ,"."",? :ir.p" "v. 1KL. '"'?;'", "1 Pmsvul-.k Assembly over which the merfU Livingstone tasue, mt , 11, Jones Sf'!ir,t5e.l.,lJ.V"i?iIi?r ihl li"'? a"wherhlp campaign contest between UM.2S y.iri. in ihi .,rm Vl,'M'.t0i"'c,l ,""! Coalesvllle Council closes !!S,...l,,.ln. '?.... "r.Vl 1' . April :in. the pr 10 belnc- n valuable cold cost "Ikv .7 vanning council bv Runrame tisuent linn ....'.'-. "icsersnam, or Harrlsbutg. k. vv. siiBrrAvV'as'BiSviS. ' i'.' "'.?'! nt . tterent n.l.lltlnna have In. ereajed the memberthlp to la members nni ,i ri.uiunii present ye Stonlour ft campaign vnor si mtetlnc present. ULOM K Cllli nr 10 UlUrlct Grand Thief ltarrr Thela I'astle. who has this ta fnadrt ft verv allprlnw i1Arm t.rnl tie for Ita enlenrilil nnrti. He rerolted his ills trlct to be In fine cond linn. Ily the lulniie-l.m i KnitrlilH nf PvlliUo of these in candidates, tills castle has made a . "iiiRius 01 I IIlina mln since the first or Jnnunry of r7 members. ' wuaker rity lidee held a "Ret-arqualnted" ihus tunning: Its membership up to 3'iH. night .March i'O. and It uns a big uccrss the , Clrand Chief John II. Orayblll. nciompunle.! ... , """ " naa " " ,In8 by several ot the Supreme and llrnnd Caxtls "", ,""1" Pcke.l to capncltj (Jonshohocken ofneers, will lslt Clearvlew Castle on Api I 13. The tlrand Chief will be oicoinpntiled bv ' irnirtu nas been se ecie.1 n thp iinst resent ' uii are liiai neiore mt mi " ; ,.f theater i-n.m.u . ..,... .i... V... 1 aCae:,U.n(v.fe.,'Z?uui HTiSTfSUT'ASSf ! :n for new members lth .n. .peu". Jhf 'Mnn ,a;ff '2 .?"'' ' '"."' ' " ". I there wr, ,a m?mbefs of the" t-aslle 'g Wnl?. will be lendere 1 lh great- , andheetnreeWdegrmesrero wnt?r"ed ?",$??, '?'" er gl.ten to a grend officer " "r unitirv nr inn nrriif nnirMiniiii tr in iihii I. O. O. P., Manchester Unity t.nvM tJberty lodge enjoved a big smoknt prepared bv the Enlertalnment Committee, mother Ala Plttnn rtrrAtw nn Inn nlann. r4l ..i-,1... I. A1.1.. I,. m tt. ..a. !... I While IJrOthra 'I. Kpnwnrlhi,. I.4 AnthnftV and the honor nf br,inr .i,, tv mi 1 m, ' seieraMlsltlngbrothers gave tome of the latest me honor 01 being deputy, added t more new , rnRUmtf ,onRI,. Th! no ,),,.,, 0rtcularlv nemoeis Tht-rstiay eening ns sung nv urntner T. Kennorthv, entltien last This makes a mini of .'U the 'Pint Pot Deputy J Jl Ptephenson gave so far lor the je.ir and puts a lecture on how to get new members and the ' Indians" In first posl- I Noble Orsnd Rhocsmlth some new and effective lours, iieiresnments wero men passed around and a ote of thanks extended to the commit tee for the excellent program prepared. 9. Harton. of , Vi.If!u-,r" 0,b.,'""'-l 'Into January 1 Past slle tn charge. ..,,, """cr II Jones will represent Chester alslng Ihe wis- t-ou'ictl at the (Jrsnd Council session. Rubrem I'hlrf .tnhn v ford, tliand Sir Her nlcl John K. Urounley nnd tlrand .Master n' Ilecords t. L. Rallagher. This castle Is mte Of the ery an He and successful ones a though comparalliely new, having been Insti tuted t.lrough tho efforts of IUtrlct tlrand Chief John K. Dormer , Reading Castle iclehralcd Its "Olh snnl serssry at the New llerkshlre Hotel on Aplii P. This was one of the largest events ever given in HetKs count), ami. in inci "y "J n big success supi t r fmm rasltA In It.A i.rftnr CIlp :USI members of th'j tlinice nf U lnBAnt. tt.v .11. order wer- present I'enrsjlvnnla Coiir- uible was In charge 01 Mi's il sjtver and .Mrs. manaery, lit I'nirorni added lustre 10 me dp- n. nnniKie the candy table. .Mrs. Ilentcti and ".5Mv.w i "e ttiiuir, ;'-". u'"i me rnncv lame, ir. narrv IMlge came down In special cars a hue musical entei talinncnt was enJoed and this was rollotveil b a iolo fame, whbh una exciting from start to finish keeping the spectators In an expoctoni mooc1 until the game was won by Dusker Cltj, .1 to S The County fair hold on last Wednesday evening was An old-fashioned balcoJ-bean to 8 was served under the The inks Hen M. B. M A Smith an) M. E. tt. t ox made an official visit to Pittsburg Assembly and found the members pres ent much intereted In their assntblv. These officers were aurprlicd to nnd visitors from Columbia, continental ami Fouthwestern As- juphilillr Uartram Assembly enjojed the usual dlstlnc tloi of having thtee post most excellent master nrtlsnnn drop In for n vllt on Mon c'av evening Inst, They were Hrothers Mc Connell Kendrlck and (Ireathcad. Ur Kngene rivarie, medical examiner of I'nlim A..sembb, gave nn Illustrated lecture of a ver thrilling motor Ikisi trip to the Island of Hermuda. st the meeting of 1 nder itonn Assemlili on Thursdas evening The quartet nf Commonwealth Assembly rendered some verv excellent muslo on Mon day evening This Is one of the assemblies veiv little heard of but mnialns features and nhllllles mnklng with nssemblles of big repu- A (ommlttee has proposed the following amendment to the bv-laws of Oriental Aa eemhlv The cashier shall be authorized, when requested bv the tle'ilef committee be tnren tho Intervening meetings or the as sembli. to pnv sick benefits ot n brother who trsv be In urgent peed." . ... Hrothr Harford of Fidelity Asscmbls. Is ai wnrk on a nui lens tor a new assembly In tho northern purt or tne my. N. J. MOTOR LAW MORE STRINGENT New Statute Contains Many Modifications and Commis sioner's Power Increased. I' Plenty nas orgtinirrn n niHnnmin nuu .. visiting memPers trom nil over ine roumrv imm imi Mia. enderwnnd. ih mm, i .n,i !'.' ""'. ""'"..::'""! ', ".." .V.-YJl.-V-.V were present, among whom were s.i,.ieit. larcel post table, tho Misses luorjks This IT.":"'"? "'..'-I. nn i. i,i,p.ni.,ininm.At Chief iolin W. Ford Suiireme Master of K-c- mir was glwn h he la t" Huxblari Mr I""!1',!';" l'v v"'); "." ,nL 'tl.'Jl'Vhn n?rn erds John tl. Trclbler land Chief or Prmi- Uelv I'sMnon. .hslrmnn Mrs llenrv Rtver. ronimlltee can get to o rk '" ,m.r.mj eylvanu John H tlruyblll. tlnlld .Master c.t - leta. v, .Mrs .losei,! TlVroivn treasmer The '",' f.'1 fN-epy Other big assemblies should .fet4 ieggV fiRh'S. 'bTrlc?' Frn'rT.ljrfn'CltT' ne ,;. ,,.., of the Artisan, Alh- Seasholce fsnd Kir I iial'l lohn K. UrouiT- i.A,.mrv M iVli""". U llllam Held, ,,. Anr&uon. on Thursdss night, neorgv. lev ""pan s!?m.b' Ch let." '. enkln 11,11. John ." .' 'itTuni. J '1,l',lT.b,r"f' .'.r'" "K! !' .'.'"iS" I'. Pswllng .wn, re-cLcted president. This Is .. -j. ....aA,,, rtH-.fli,,,., oiiiiiki. ttin iiintii itmn lie nas oeen cnosen ior imi IB... 1 , .-,l" ,, U ,llltlll Klianm.ll. .lliilffi A Flarrows Past supreme chiefs ilnrry I llelnlcke, Thomas S. (iona. lyiuls i:. otlli. John t". McKlnncy. Past tlrand Chiefs lieorgo It. Oregory. Howard I., linns. I'.lmer V Heeser, Walter C tlaus Dean J Uenkvtic. John Hooper and many other piomlnent rnembcrp of the order This castle ,vas Instituted In I"." and st that time thre were nnti 4MHI members In the entire Htale, nnd the total amount or Minds was 21,onv, During the no veais nf Ihe hi -tory of Heading I'nstle tho order has grown to 3S,0(i members nnd HO lastles. and the have In their tieasurles 1 inn Oou. The order Albrn Shalfer, miier-. Houthnark Lodge, meeting nl llofner's Hall, iiijud nnd Christian streets had three condl onlea Initialed In rank of page and one i .1st rhui-ellor reliintntrd nt lasf meeting These ;. lll be advanced In the rnnk nf esquire onorrovv evening, and nil members are urged in ho present In help exemplifj the work i he pinochle i jiih is r0K Ron)t amnnihh. Who wi.ii the t ckels to Uumnni s" The K o' It. and d.d It Is thought it about time he ' ""niiiiuiK. ierrery is now a ipcii jr It tinner nr Ihs iilm.nhlrt ..i,.v. the Inst trick when he plnvs- office Herman Mover was elected vice preb 'em. tiinrge I.ott. secrtnrv. nnu inanes vv MeCnnnell. trensurei. lxitt sucreeds Allen P. Cox who retired becnuse of the pressure of duties ns i. i; recoroer. The niniunl field dav will take place on C'cn tlnl High School Held on fnllirdav, June .", rnd (he stellar attrnotlnn will be nn attempt on the American Mxt vaids record bv "Ted1 Meredith A number of radical changes weie Inude In the program nf Ihe meeting. The ntinrler-nillp run wns ellmlnnted from the open cents nnd the three-mile run wns chnnged to i nv pirtj -at D....... ... ...v ...... ,.. ... --..- ..,,n mi- rurciv missing some enloymenv ""irfKrU.L.y there are a ,, j VJ'Q?t ...v ... ... .: . , , .. ... .'. . -' -,, fc.,ii, t-iiiiiin inp anon iiieuers i.am p roniflinn ,i:t mpmnprn hiki i vxhiii innw t'rmpva nn i. ,,.... ,. ... &!..mo. inmin.inder, Dr J Pane frann. nml ml,,,. Since January l man castles in in riaip ( .re tiuly melted have admitted large numb-re of members-. , Sumion lidge commemnrnte.l iia JTih n,,m. most of these being gained hv nc'tve wnrk . ,sarv .March T0 . large crowd of filembe?. of tho Individual inembrr. Past Chief .1. M 'families utiil frlinil, sj" Jteil lo irrv Illltebeltel, of Orcen I.nne Castle, has pro- xieient irogrnm nnd refreshments above fh rosed 20 members: Past Chief J. I.. Ubrlght ordinary kind. Tb7 "mmltteen were 1nd! Ml Clan r .! Cfi.lU Vint. nrnnnsfn. "I. . r.lr.nur. .ii4". .. "'"'"lUeCH CTP lnUO- , wioi hi uniisii ..... . .us-- ,r.w".... - .. ( auvin,uit in Kiel" TPrllCP tax Arthur Tord, an; Hoivani A tie. DronOsed : View Castle. DroDosed 2." . . - . i or l lorpnep v-BUIIP. pronnwii ... in H-inuinn i ne iu 0 tie niunHiorB of Ihn Hull Anrin- . n.,...-.. ., . .,,.,,,. ,.ri,i, .., w,.,,,-., ...o r,.,,Urni iiiptiinK' iiroiners err. of No. ..q int'inufi r. of Nevvberrv ca'tle. proposed j Fourth of Julv Lodge held a nrocresslie rd. of Crescent Castle, proposed pinochle party on March 1! some ?0 oartlci Wilson, of West Chester Cas- ! innts Indulging In the imstlnie Some n ' ihi. iiiui"ibvu -' ..sj-- i-.. ..v.. j I'll"! uuiii MiiiuiiiR Ktinpn lastle. prnnnseil 2fl in addition The following members of the llnll As.nrln Ineslone Cnalle. of Vll-ntown. tlon linl.l ,,.n.,.i .L " ',"..LaJ!.'!m It-d -; Cnlon castle, of Llnlleid. Ms subsequent meeting- lirnthers Orr of No K V: Montour Castle, nf Danville. ha Peters, nf No. 1DH Hurgess of No L"i Kcvi 37. "f,."n Iw.who constitute the Executive Com proposed 3' Knightn Templar The Installation ceremonies of St. Alhan Commlndfrv. 'a 47. upr. hpM last Frldav night In the ballroom of the Hellevue-Strnt- AWlYaJiTi.? ITU?", iqra, ine new onicers are- sir narrv n. i.er ter. generalissimo Sir Charles II. Meredith. csptatn general, sir vvavne J. i-enneu, com mittee of the association, me j'ast Cllancel.s Assoi latlnn's nieet ing a- lieadquarierr, southenst corner Pth and String f.anlrn streets. April 7. hid a largo attendance s mie So 01 more lodr-ea helm- mandcr, Tho srals on the floor and lh Rallerira were crowded with knights and lad.e. prcM-n-iiiff i colorful acrne. as th member of the mm- manderj. tn danhln rank and headed hv fh color Dcarere. awt drann anorri Th PartlOlDfl tPll In hv inntlt nratnnl nnrl Ihnnn-ri animated a times, was rondurted In tru. ratrnai spirit. After thin the atentirda pnt limr on th supply nf thine other than talk TTie Active Association of Df-lnuare fountv hem on of Itn populalh Knthertnca at Parn oav uoRe, located at Morton. April 7 A larc uiiM'rr ii MFimrs rrom seierai loiipp in th iln rank and heailed hv tn - 'onntv were made wMeomn and f-njoved them Pt up ihe centra Rlle with ee'ven raraflai r.onRP ha dl-pUved "mrh l- .1-1. . !.. J. ..!.... V. a. ..!-.. -t ' -. . -. ' ''I- I"ni"' 1T-i UHlTlilll'V hip upir. i-niuir, tiuiiuK nn- in rj'inui i' Air i nam pnor wllllam li Zeieln" li th Grand Commander Sir Thomas n J'atton an 1 K n F , and a very aetlve and pnlntnMns fttaff. The openlnK praver wn made M Past ftor Brother John II. Qulnn i the repre Commander Sir Kdwtn U Coane. and wa entatlv. followed by the presentation of a flan to th comniandery by Sir Norrl R Flarratt on be half of the Uides' Auxlliarv. The Insfallatlon nas a beautiful and ttn rrcBslve ceremony, aa the oiflrlatinp officer. fTOmnaiU' M"o y of fhn ufilfnfni faiilr iIi th n-onthh nwemhly April .' at headquarters Hroad and Federat street. Captain lalvorr prepMinif B"eral important matters were "enndered. Brother P. t Over, of Mcll'ii inciuuinK urana nmmnnaer Mr a nowani I-odce of M"ehntchurjr. Pa. renewed hi I ILUIIIAD, -111,,,, I dtniilMtll u-u-i nil U'lllll , i ITlfO nhPFlhln Ir. Ih, nt l.l, ! ll .. -1 Perry, acting cantaln general: Orand Captain and svornI rrnposltlons were received of tho Giisrd SI; Charles T Cllden, a, ting , Hrothcs lohn nml Jnmes McKennv. lon-r Beneratlsslmo and other" drew- up In full re- nnrt n,nmnpn, In.mh.r, or fsam,n i,rtge K-lia ' ,'im.i , uiaisiuii inr ci . ini nniwili into onice. i nen came me installation air proclamations read by the mirshnl hernld an I a. charge to the entire comniandery by PIvM-n Commander air Thomas n. Pnton, nnunllv aa Impressive was th- presentation of a Jew-el to the retiring commander. Th commnndery marched from the Masonic Templo to tho hotel, where 10JK) guests wer waiting to re ceive, them. Royal Arcanum The representatives and alternates of Penn sylvania Council are boosting the candidacy of their fellow member, Brother Alexander F. Nicholas, for RUnrpmn ranrA. sentatlve, tn be voted for Rt tho approaching Grand Coun cil session ot Wllllamsport, Pa.. In May. Philadelphia Council Is hold ing weekly meetings until tho close of the "Eaton Class" nnd membership contest with Pennsylvania Council. L'p to March til lhllnittnhlaa ....ipa stood 00 applications and M Initiations. Penn sylvania's siore -was 7B applications nnd 4 Inltlatlons. The work In Philadelphia Council resulted from the efforts nf 33 members, of whom Brothers J. H culhert produced ten. J. J. Van Sholer nine; J If. iiobb, Jr . seven, fotlowred by many nthrrs who nre striving for the. noyal Arcanum sold watches. Several dark horses are expected to loom up at the finish. They will give a stag euchre tomorrow evening, and April SI will he the night for big tunti In both entertainment and Initiations. A delegation of the Carnation Club exchanged national greetings with the members of Brides-burs- Council on April I. A good heart-to. heart talk resulted, with a good prospect for n Increased membership, Haverford Council was declared winner In Its contest with Lafavette Council, nf the Isw Jersuy Jurisdiction. The victory will be cele brated next Friday at the Parkway Building and prizes will be awarded by the distinguished ofneers of the New Jersey Jurisdiction. Haver ford added three more candidates to Its list making 81 In all The monthly meeting of the Carnation Club held April fl at the Bingham House, was a grand outburst of enthusiasm over the glorious result! so far obtained In the big membership clasa now on In full swing. All promises are maturing and Indications point to exceeding all expectations. Twelve of the Hoyal Ar canum lounclla were represented. Fifty mem bers were prcsenr Including Orand Ilegent Arthur B Eaton. Supreme Representative Al exander F. Nicholas and Past negent Town send, of Integrity Council. Five new membeia were admitted Into the club. The Itoyal Ar canum and Carnation songs were Introduced The next meeting of the club will be ladles' night on May .1. at the Bingham House. he'lfr Juni'!i. meeting In Odd Fellows' Hall. Broad and Crosby streets. April (1. under Regent 'William H, Bowen. had a large num. per of applications for membership rrferreo tu the Investigating Committee, After routine business nlno candidates were Instructed Into the mysteries of the order hv th ch.,... .,. gree team, which won honorable mention In hnvp enfferpd n lamentnhlr. In In tlia Hnn nf their mother, who thniirh tiling m the ripe old age of Wl rears, retalnM all her facultl" in Hip rnd Sevral member o' No fl7 nnd of fh order nttended the home services on Tuesday oienlng The Grand Fraternity The policy Inaugurated bv- the entertainment committees of the Philadelphia branch's In the beginning of the fall nnd vvln'er senson of pro. vldlng an Impromptu entertainment at the close of each meeting has met with such a degree of success that they will co.itlnue them as a permanent feature. Unquestionably, these entertnlnments have developed a wealth of local talent of tine quality. The Medley Trio, ot East Park Branch, con sisting of Praters Tlerno Matern and Allessjn donl. Is In such demand at the meetings nf other branches that thy Hre having trouble In keeping up with their engagements East Park Is fortunate In having added these clever entertainers to their membership. The recent "ladles' night" meeting In this branch taxed the caDnrltv of the blir assemhtv rnnm nn.l all of Ihe numbers on the program were re peatedly encored. In their endeavor to provide a novelty for the female contingent, tho com mittee persuaded Fratere Henrv nnd Thomas Maloney, known to the devotees of boxing as ' Teddln" and "Tommte." to show their skill. Bay Thomas, Jack Heflln Ttohby McDongle and John Maloney, amateur 12,-i-pound cham pion, also gave clever exhibitions of fast, sci entific boxing. Branch M's "Heel Kmnker" was such a suc cess that the committee, co-operating with District Organizer Miller. Is planning further efforts along this line. This branch numbers many of the automobile contingent In Its inrm hershlp, nnd o meeting resembles a gathering of the clans of "gasoline row" Bianch -4 held n "riddle contest" at lis last meeting mid this old-time diversion caught the Immediate fancy of th members. As Superintendent Melxel rattled off the riddles, the "boys" shouted their enewere like a lot of school children at a spelling bee. Prlres were awarded to the successful guesscm at the close of the meeting. This branch has Ineugurnted the custom of serving lunch at the clote of the meeting, and the "hot dogs" and other delicatessen dainties nre making a The members and their friends will hold n theatre partv at Dumont's on April 27. The depend for tickets hss grown to such propor tions that the additional dates nf April 20. 2, 20 nnd '10 have been secured In order to nc'eomniodate those unable to attend on the 27th nrl! 2TI will mark th last nf the card par ties In the Fraternltv Building On this date the grand prlies will bo awarded to those holding the highest scores for the season. An entertainment -with refreshments will be pro vided bv the committee In charge. Branch 300 ten-lered a reception to the mem hFi nf the other Philadelphia branehea In Oriental Hall KM street and Haverford ave nue, on April S. The degree team of Fast Von can t get 1 11 two-mile run The llcn-yards event in the t loseci itmris was uinngeii to an -Mi-varaa late, and limited handicaps wcro placed on the lOn-vards dash and shot-put. A l."i-fnot limit was placed nn the inu-vards dash, "-foot limit on th tirond Jump and ti-foot limit on the shot-p it. It wns d'cl-led also to refuse the entrj of any nthlrle In the clo'ed events who docs not make out his entrx b ,k properl.v. and In the open events th nthlst who talis to make out his blank ns It shou , le mnile out, will he placed on scratch 's is done In order to trv and aid the handlcapper and to make run ners suffer who will not comply with tne rules. The Protected Home Circle There wns a great gntherlng of members of the Protected Home Circle from various parts of the State at a reception and banquet given the grnnd officers of Pennsylvania, at the .Monongchei.i i0ue. Pittsburgh, on March 27. In addition to the grand officers present, thcro were as guests of honor Hi" following hu-l-renio President A. r. McLcnii .Supreme See reinrv v . s. Palmer. Supremo 'Ire.isurer "'Iter ) hltehcad and Supreme uulde Frank llliert. and many other members of more or 1 .Prominence in the older Past grand Jewels were presented to Walter hltehend. Past grand treasurer, nnd tn A. I). Hue, past grand sccretaiv, I7vnn ,M. Hobeits was loastnmster. nnd In nis enthusiastic and lartful manner ha I even thing moving to perfection. Grand Presi dent Jnnirs w. Turner responded ably to tho teas;. "Loyaliv tn Our Pennsvlvanln Mem nershlp. ' laying special emph.isls mi the nece3ltj of continued co-operation on the parr "f the membership Ai-prnprlnte addresses were nlso made by Junior Past ilrnncl Presi dent J, A. Unfflngton. flrnnd Treasurer V. It -Marke. Orand Oimrdlan Fred J. Knesllng nnd -..uii.i viintiv 11 . tciiitn. All roads lend to Cleveland on Mav 17, when the biennial convention nf the Protected Horn" t'lrcle convenes Tnless all signs fall, 11 will be the most Impounm nnd successful event In the hl'tnrv of th" order. The Indu-emenls offered are libetnl tend the iiip promises to be 11 moat enjovable one. vl. Srerlal train from Pittsburgh Inner t'lrcle Degree conferred on more than ,"un mem bers banquet nnd reception, moonlight excur sion on Lake Trie on n large lake stenmer. ntiio ride through the clt :ud parKs nnd rooms lit the tlnest hotels In levelnnd t'nlvereltv circle will hold nnother Initiation at the next tegular meeting, with six new candidate". Increasing Interest on the part of ihe Wemhershln Is evervuliere manifest 1,1- Ihi number of candidates being nronosed Tor mem bership and the iurgcr attendance at the ireetlngH. There will be a euchre nnd dance at Toravth Hall. 4018 Baltimore avenue, next Wednesday evening for tho benefit of the Belief Fund of l'nlverslty Circle. All P. H. c members aro Invited tn be present nnd to bring their friends. District DcDiitv Dr. (1 Burton Pearson re ports encouraging progress in tho work of or ganizing a new circle In South Philadelphia. Ladies of the .Maccabees The Philadelphia delegation at the district convention held nt llnrrlsburg tarried oft iit-urly nil the honois, four out of tho live dele gates carried bv the district coming tn Phila delphia. a follows- Mis. Alfrlda Olson, of Philadelphia Hive. Mrs. Frances II Holms, nr ke.vslone Hive. Mrs Fnnn.v 11 Hamhleton. ot Quaker City Hive, and .Mrs. Mlnnlo Unns, nr liar ram Hive. The fifth delegate went to Mrs Bensnr. of Harrlsburg Hive Tho alter nates nre Mrs. Jennie Steelnuii. of Iletav noss nive, mis cuv jirs uvan wanner, or Head lug. Mrs. Mari Harper nf West Philadelphia Hive, Miss Mnssey. of Lancaster Hive, and Mis Challenger, of Harrlsburg It was a happy crowd that returned to this cllv. and t'-ey are all determined tn help Miss Tlurgin, the great record keeper, to make the conven tion the bes over held in this State, as all over the State the delegates are anticipating h good convention and nn lnteietlng time. The Oreat Kecutlvo I'ommlttee nnd the kurllton will arrive about the luth and tlm cieleg-ltes on the 20th. On Tuesday exenlng, te 20th, a reception -will be held nt the Hotel Walton and the great commander's birthday class of new members will bo presented. This reception Is open to alt members of the order In good standing. On Wednesday morning tho convention proper will begin, and in the ec- nlng there will be an exemplification of the first degiee by tho degree staff of Philadelphia lllve. assisted bv the uniform rank This will be followed by tho display drill of the uniform rank. Thursday will be given over to sightseeing, under Ihe supervision of a committee, and on Thursday evening is expected a "specialty by the Junior department of the order, under direction of Mrs. Cooke, followed by the In stallation of the Great Hive officers and tho beautiful and Impressive memorial ceremonies of -be order for those who have passed to the Great Beyond, by a staff composed of the following ladles Commander Miss A U. Berll Lieutenant Commander Mrs. Hubby Taylor, Record Keeper Miss Minnie Pasco, Finance Auditor Miss Eva Hauger, 1-ady at Arms Mrs. Jennie Steelmap. Sergeant Mrs. .Martha Han ley, Picket Mrs. Arndt. Chaplain Miss Amelia K. Clanton Past Commander Mrs. Elizabeth Glasgow, Soloist Mrs. Gertrude Scheldeman Miller. Musician Mis. K. II. Dorwart, assisted bv the Uniform Itank Miss Minnie Hrhel,le. man has also consented to donate one of her TltBNTO.V, April 12.-riillailel)lilnns will llntl raanv clintiRoa In tho laws ap plying; to tho use of motor vehicles In thin Stnto when the new law, Just sinned by Governor Fielder, roos Into effect on Mny . The power of the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles hns been cxtentled, tho Increased nutliority covering both pas senger cars nnd motor trucks, nnd pro vision has been made for keeping closer wntch on nil persons convicted of auto mobile low violations throughout the State. The Commissioner lias nlso te celved authority to Rovrni all classes of trafllc, except trolley cars. other clintiRoa Include: Dnzzlo from headlights must be ollml. naletl If dlrert rnys ate projected at a greater bright than a pnrallel ot 4V4 feet fmm the ground by a tlevlco ap proved by the commissioner. tars when standing must show nl least one white light on the Mile nearest the centte of the tontl, nnd nt least one red light In the rear. Muffler cut-outs cannot bo used, In either cltv or country, except on a i" per cent, or grcutei- grade. The provision regarding Illumination of rear markers at night Is made mote posi tive. Devices for tlii und for eliminat ing tho dazzle ninv be approved hy tho Commlsslonei . Tho Commissioner reserves the right to pass upon the construction of motor trucks exceeding two Ions In weight I ''Stl'lalsaalaafc ! 4f Aflf fMjiSp liW?" MstaaasaaWaksJ villi - $?$mFmiM riaffftiii nitiiFi P ffWii,' -irrflsWrTl of tho first members of the Union League, died yesterday nt his homo on Wynnewooct nventie, Overbrook, after a severe attack of pneumonia. He had been 111 several weeks. Mr. Scaver was born in Philadelphia SO years ago In the famous "Portico now" on Spruce street, which was built bv bis grandfather. Educated In Philadelphia, Mr. Scaver became a member of the Philadelphia Stock Ex change lit 1S63, He was at one time floor representative for It. M. .Inimey & Co., and when that firm dissolved several years ago he virtually retired ' from aetlve business. 1 Mr. Seaver Is survived by a. widow and thtee children, Mrs. W. Percy Slmp- , son, of Overbrook: Mrs. George K. Dad man, of New York, nnd Howard B. Scavty, of Philadelphia. Mr. Seaver wns a devout member of tho Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be held 1 at the family residence In Overbrook at a IS tomorrow afternoon. Tho Inter ment will be in West laurel Hill Cemetery. John S. Shrlvcr HAL.TIMOHE, Md April 12.-Tohn S. Shrlvcr, a Washington newspaper corre- I spondent nnd n well-known Journalist, ' died yesterday at Ills borne hero of a I complication of diseases. Mr. rfhrlvcr was born In IS.", and was graduated from Princeton University. His father, the late Alexander Shrlver, was head of the Ericsson Lino of stenmbonts. He received bis enrl.v newspaper trnlnlng on tho Balti more American, and after several years became associated with tho New York Mall and Express. He later returned 'o Hnltlmore, when be wns made a repre sentative of the Baltimore Slar, tho aft- monlh on business of tho firm. Heart crnoon edition of tho American. For disease Is belloved to bav-ij been Ihe uiuso many enis Mr. Shrlver was secretary and leaning memoer of tno wcii-Known Gridiron Club. He never married. EDWARD I MOXEY Well-Known Public Accountant Fn tally Stricken in Chicago. Edward Preston Moxry, well-known public accountant of this city nnd senior member of the Arm of Edvvaul P. Moxey it. Co., died suddenly this morning In Chicago, where he had spent the Inst nf his dentil, ns a letter received nt his home, 3fi Carpenter street. Mount Airy, written by him Saturday night, upcnks of his good be.tllb Edward P. Moxey, Jr., and Dr. Albert r. Moxey, sons of the tic ceased, have left for Chicago. Funeral arrangements will nut iih completed until the nrilval of the body In this city. Mr. Moxey wns one nf the best known accountant In this country. He look a prominent part In the case nf the Gov ernment against Charles W. Moiho ami In oilier cases of national import. He was the founder of the Arm which beats his nnnie nnd was n lectin er on account ing In the l'nlverslty of Pennsylvania. Bom In Philadelphia, of Scotch ances try, on August 20, 1811, ho was educated In the public hcIiooIs. When 15 years old he entered Ihe bnnklng house 'f Glpndlnnlng, Davis & Company, remain ing with them 10 yeais aul passing MeVAUOII, v George Lent Len or nej Walter S. Hlne Walter S. Hlne, u retired manufacturer of confectionery nnd a piomlnent horse man, died suddenly at his home, 110 West Wyoming avenue, Germantown. He suc cumbed yesterday to nn attack of henrt disease. Mr Hlne was GO years old, and Is survived by his widow, two sons nnd SIITCIIKM,, on April lo, 1015 Mr. i, ' two daughters. Several years ago he po- I MASON MITCHBLU aged ra .fi'. sessed some of the fastest race horses In this country, including tho pacer George W. Hill, who did the .turf in the record- DEATHS "iaWfinS.- &t"&.!MvsHK!iBf inends ot the family are ,....'"" Hi to Attend thl .funeral1 K&'2Km r.C'&.ISS'.. ss,2 Seminole ave..'H,ftl, his iiu in, iTKHunr llliernoon, at 2 O'etnb - ""rASj interment private at convenlene.M,c,sl family. Automobile funeral. "'"" ifl IIASSINGKE. On Aorll mi. .- I KPTA, daughter of the ("ai. tA'NEml and .Mary .Has.tnger iSe.'&.iEJ""!.-. Ti services private, on Tuesday imiii. FweriTB ....'!'-' Int"mt Private taurel lnn""" " '.B...."''"""? M0; nanci A. M. "St.' AlbZ,0" No, 47. K. T.i I.ii Lit femple a AmiS,n P., and todre N. 9.1tipJ?' A.O, 1 Mted to attend the funeral service. " 0M Km lav morning, at o o'clock. ai!" tnenla or Oliver If. llalr i"n .-J" MrtW interment At Detroit, Mien, Cnl it3 HOUOII. At Newtown, Ducks i',.i H aaugnter or the late Abner in? i1 Brlggs Hough, Funeral froft h?r vt.A'fthi dence, on Third-day, Fourth Mnn.w".,5..''l4 11 o c OCK. lnterm-nt c . ...-. :" irtis. Friends' Meeting House. ' ot "'"taws,1 lANNKV-Biidden y, on Anfll in m.. SEI'II AT.USO.V jAnndv. n the 7V.J' J0 ?' hi' nge. Ftineral servloes w 11 b.'sl,?"' the home of his daughter. Mr. S.."'!1' M uumrney, m B.oreenast.. om.;i.ll" K, SrYva.r i3th ,n8t" at 3S' " Kwsa. KBNniO. On April 10, IntB tt.t. McilUItTItin, vlldovv if Waller l?nH.LJ;B-1) dig, aged 77 jeirs. Interment it 'fi,?'"'" InTnln1;0" n a"U" "' "'alVfc M)VB. At Moorestow-n, N. ,t n. 1 JB lHln, IlEBECCA FoiibNe,vAnrAswlJ?l. of C, Henry Love. Helatlves and r.uJ. ''"M; invited to attend the funeral" orfrtfJa.Mai April 13. at ;t:.10 p. in . from h2? iTJ'TtM dence. 142 East Oik r"o,. SloorMiol. SVM Interment, private. Trnlns eava ?iIJt. ?''jS ferry, Philadelphia, at a ."" I, m '"'" W HOOD, aged nlnety.four Icars nsistiH MA,j friends are Invited to attend thaU,t!,' "' services Wednesday afternoon at ?o if"1"! at her late residence, twos 4nl.h2'2'jrJ.l torment at West laurel Hill Cemewi1' H aiPliAUailMN, At her resldn a... funeral later "" - M0"uKn"n Notk, . a n. . . ( t?JtffJ.,,'BU',dn,i "n April n tsul IL.BU11 r son ot ltebecca 8 and it,, il W lM?YauS.".. Itelatlves and r?L$S !?! ... i-riiape -x ripe, . no. a, imnrnt.Hi Til! ;i.;.,.".'H'.nl..'rf-'? to attend th.r-'uJ?3 BniiiveB, aiiiiHiHiG residence. mo- m;, "i' street, on Tuesday aftcrnooh it 5 S,ri.ll..". ESSSe'rV. In'"mem " Norlh cStarffiil A penalty Is provided for niutllntlng thioiigh all nosltlnns from oillco hoy to tho mnker's number on motor vehlclex i cnshlcr. In tS75 ho resigned to establish nnd requiring ownets to notify the Com missioner of mutilations to escape re- sponsioiiity. The use of motor tinck trailers Is reg ulated and an annual fee of $ fixed. SUPPORT MOVIE CENSORSHIP Ministers Dcmnntl That Present Law Remain. 1 Hesoltitlous against the repeal of tho inovlng-plcture censorship Inw and the passage of the bill proposing the re sumption of horse taclng In Pennsylvania worn adopted this morning hy the Piosh.v terian Ministers' Association, which met In Westminster Hnli in the Wilheisiniou Building. Ilolli resolutions were pi oposed hy Dr. IMvvnrd S. Mowman, chairman of the Utilities Men's Committee, upon the lecnmniendiitlon of Wilbur I-'. Crafts, secretary of the International Reform Hiiienu. the slock brokerage business In which ho remained until he founded the present lira ot Edward P. Moxlcy & Co. His" association with the Federal Government began In 1!1, when be was appointed bank examiner. Ho married Miss Mary A. K. Frnnklsh In tro. Ho Is survived hy his wife and four (.nils: Edward P. Moxey, Jr., who Is a member of the nr.countlng Htm: l". Albert Ftanklsh Moxey, John Gray Moxey, and Itobert Sands Moxey. A "WELL DRESSED" PRISONER When the police of the 3d and Dickin son stieets station house started to search a prisoner todav who was ar rested on 11 charge of beating his 7u-yeai-old father and stealing JM belong ing tu him, they received the hiirprl!.e of their lives. Tby failed to discover tho stolen money, although they stripped tho fcuspect of the following: Three coats nine vests, three shirts, live suits of underclothing, live paits of pants, the same number ot socks and an assort ment of matches and buttons In every pocket. The man is Daniel Faberant. Ho ua iciTi-sicu on ,1 warrant sworn out by his father, .Morris Faberant. who llve-i at M McClcllan street. The prisoner was sent to the Philadelphia Hospital for ofcetvation. Funeral of Mrs. E. T. Dcnnitliornc The iiiueiiil vorvli.es fur Mrs. Emma Tustln Dennlthorne, widow of Itlchoid Ih-iinlthui tie, :i rullioitd contractor of Pluienlxvllle, will be held tonight at the Graco liaptist Temple, Uroatl nnd llerka slieets. The Hev Dr .fttissell II. Con well will conduct the services. The burial will tnke place Tuesday morning in Plioenlxvllle. .Mrs Dcntillhoine. who died 1'ildny ut her home. 1WU Norrls stteet, was deaconess of the Baptist Temple for many j,cnrs. She wns born nt l bester Springs. Chester County, In the historic Tustln home, and Is survived by one daughter. bteaklng time nf 2:18. In 19M he offered to purchase Lou Dillon, tho famous trot ter, from C. K. G. Hillings for 60,000. He was a member of tho Hoad Drivers' Association, tho Belmont Driving Club, tho Gentlemen's Driving Club and the Turf Club. Louis Smith Louis Smith, 78 years old nnd an Odd Fellow for many years, died yesterday In the Odd Fellows' Home, 17th and Tioga streets, of paralysis. Ho was stricken several months ago. Horn In this city, he learned the ttade of Iron molding. He became a member of Hnnd In Hand Lodge, No. 03, I. O. O. F., In I860. .Mr. Smith had been an Inmnto of the homo alnco 1901, and Is survived by two daugh ters. Tho funeral will be held Thursdav afternoon, with Interment In Cedar Hlil Cemetery. Anrll 12 MOXRT. given. services on Tday.' yDrtl V?ft l" at. mi Kiiteniioueo st. Interment V.C:.. M?M??V'-rAt Chicago. III., .udd.nl '.JB Due notice ot funeral MtlNN. On April 11, loifi. CATirjt.t.,J 0 a, m., from iseminiier iw the Annunciation, nt' 10 n. m precisely!.' terment Now Cathedral tcmetcrv v" Inj the' late Martin a'nd Ellen WUte &!! Soiemn'"Ma,, of 'hequi n? a th'e'cte the Annunciation, at' 10 a. m precisely"!.' ferment Now Cathedral Cemetery V" In" ItlHSON. On April 10, 111 IB, at (h, fl denco of her sister, Mrs. Sylvester WibS?r in Princeton, N. J .M16S AO.VES OriBfRn Funeral of Captain Crawford The funeral services of Cnptnlu Uobert Crawford, a retlied United States naval officer and prominent educator, wns held this afternoon at his late residence, I7S North Union avenue, Eansdnwne. Mem bers of the Hoboit Crawford Fraternity, the Loyal Legion. Naval Order of the Dnlted Stales, and several military or ganizations attended the services. Cap tain Crawford died Thursday. Supreme Court Decisions foiov'v,nSg",rie'cis,o,nsUrt l"ny """""' " " imotvN, c .1 lla-sani I'avlng rnmikinv vs. Stlnp. c I t-jekawanna Appeal dismissed. " ' ' " Huber hstate. b. f , Incoming. Decree r TlKSTl"i!zAT J" '',""lnn """"I'tte ComnionwcaliJi, "e rel. Whllehouee vs Jbnidenbush C. V.. Schujlklll. Judgment re- i.ommonwealth, ex rel. Whllehoue va nTTrllt. V.s,chulk'11- Jud'"M '8ed: T.iai"n ,i;ale! -Siull et at. appeal. O. C Philadelphia Decree modified. ' b-u I Kslate. Voorhees appeal. O. c. Phlla STf!wArtT.rCJ. n'tlrme', nt co8t ot npWllan liunne ct hi vs I'cnnsihanla llallroad i.'om i'i.i.i. ' " .'J:. Judgment affirmed affirmed. OBITUARIES MRS. AMANDA KUHN It,.pUsl'0A,' " rhllarielphla and Heading ?tflrn,?i Con,Ptn' vl. I'.. Chester. Judgment the contest recently held In Philadelphia, After I rar'k Branch took charge of the new candl- I "specialties," and Miss Nelthhammer will sing White Lstate .lackman appeal. O c. Clin ton Appeal dismissed with anrocedendo 1 ogg Estate, Johnston appeal. O. c . Mont gcmierv Judgment atflrmed. " "onl v, S.n . . ,Mat"ari' trading, etc:, c. P ?vo. 8. Philadelphia. Judgment reversed and Judgment row enteied for defendant. llrooks Ijiute Ilrooka" appeal. O. c.. Phil, ndelphla. Appeal dismlssecf. ' ' " Hutzell s lluane et al. C. P. No. S, Phlla- ifoscHziaicnn, Tc "llh a 'rocedcn" faomlnlpn Trust' Comrany vs Itldnll et al. C. 1. Alleghenj Judgment arrlrmed ' Kunkel vs. Allentown Portland fement Com pany. t P , licrks. Judgment affirmed. Mrwln vs. Delaware. Lackawanna nnd Western Railroad Company, c. P. Lacka wanna Order nrflrmed. ud mAZRlt, J.: T,uri"',r1n.'c " "1- trading, etc, vs. City of Philadelphia. v. P. No. 5. Philadelphia. Judgment reversed and a venire facias de novo awarded. Commonwealth, ox rel Wenver, va Park et a' ' I" vv'rH.moreland I'oitlmi of decree affirming right of relator to hold office af nriued and remainder leversed and Judgment of ouster ordered against defendant. Widow of Veteran Who Gained Lin coln's Commendation. Mis. Amanda Kuhn, widow of a Civil War veteran nnd a veteran army nutse, whose humane services won her the warm friendship of President Lincoln, Is dead at the home of her daughter, Jlrs.-Harry E. Nevll, Lew-Is and Ashland streets, Frank ford. She was In her Slth year, and her death jesterday came after an Illness of several weeks. When William Kuhn, her husband, was severely wounded early lit the war, Mrs. Kuhn mused hjm at the army hospital In Washington, and upon his recovery volunteered her services for the cate of wounded soldiers. President Lincoln, on his visit to the hospital, 'was struck by her cheerful devotion to her duties. He took a deep interest In Mrs. K u tin's baby daughter nnd had the child cared for at the White Hottbe. Mrs. Kuhn attended tho Frankford Ave nuo Methodist Episcopal Church for main years. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the residence -pf Mrs. Nevll. Interment will be at East Cedar Hill Cemetery. JOSEPH II. SEAVER Ebcn Plympton NEW YOItK, April 12.-Eben Plymp. ton, an old-time actor, died here today of pneumonia. He was born In Boston. Ills real name was Ehen Mradlee. He made his debut In Sacramento. Cal with a slock company. He plajed leading parts with most of tho stars, Including the nonius, uarictt. I'lara Morris, Modjeska, Mrs. Iangtry and Mrs. Flske. Ho wad 0110 of the Hist of the legitimate actors to go on the vaudeville stage. Jonathan W. Aydon WILMINGTON, Del., April 12.-.Iona-than W. Aydon, publicity agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad In this cltv. died today ot paralysis. He was horn In Wil mington in 1S.51 and entered the employ of the railroad company when 17 years old. Ho became a dispatcher In 1873 and later chief dispatcher. In 1910 ho wns made publicity agent. Ho leaves 2 chil dren, Mrs. J. Harvey Spruance, wife of the former Mayor, and Mrs. George B. Moore. His wife died somo time ago. iBeatfjs Second Oldest, Member of Stock Ex change and Veteran of Union League. Joseph II. Seaver, the becond oldest member of the Philadelphia Stock Ex change In point of membership and one AIILI'K. On April 11, 1015, LOUIS, hus band of Henrietta Adler, aged SO years Relatives and friends, also Tromont Lodge Royal Arcanum, Lady Washington Lodge, nio invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday afternoon at 2::i0 o'clock precisely, at his late residence. H17 North Fianklln street Interment private, nt Chelten Hills cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. IIIIKIVSTKIt On April 10. 1015. at his lata residence. 1511 llnrvey st., Germantown. WALTEIt ADHIANCk' BRBWBTCIt. Due notice nf the funeral will be given. CA.Ml'lll;!.!,. On April 8, 1018. VIOLETTA ,c.A.nysLE- wlre of. Oeorge Campbell, ot 1311 Spruce et. Services and Interment pri vate. DAILY. On April 11, 1015. JAMES, hus band of the late Anna c. Dally. Funeral on Thursday, at 8.30 a. m. Solemn Renulem Mass at tho Church of the Visitation at 10 .?.,rrU,..,rMer'n6nt 'I01 Sepulchre Cemetery. I1KNITIIOIINK At her late residence, 1003 West NotHls st., on April u. 1015. EMMA M widow of Richard Denlthorne, Relatives and friends of the famllv nm rnft. fully Invited lo attend funeral services, on Monday, at 8 p. m. precisely, at the Grace Baptist Temple, Hroad and Berks Interment at Phoenlxvllle. Pa on Tuesday nn the arrival of the 8:30 n. m. train from . Philadelphia. Phoenlxvllla papers please copy, DI'KIIAM On April 11, HUB, FERDINAND DURHAM, husband ot fcarah II. Derham. Funeral on Thursday, at 8:30 a. m., from ITJOft West Lehigh ave. Solemn High Mass at tit. Columba's Church, at 10 a. m. Inter, ment Holy Cross Cemetery lMlltlllN. On Sunday. April 11, at New York. ALnXANDLll COOK DURBIN, fathei nf Mrs. Paul Spencer. In tho 83d year of his age. Funeral service on Tuesday, April 13, at tha Church of the Transfiguration, 2uth street, near Madison avenue. New York city at 31 o'clock. Interment private, at Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia. usri GI.K1M. On April 10, 1015, at her residence l.unedowne. Delaware Co., Pa., MARTHA ADEL LOCSER OLKIM, beloved wife of the late Dr. George Glelm. Funeral services at the convenience of the family Interment at I,ebanon, Pa. Pottsvllle and Lebanon DSDers please copy, UOIII-P-On Anrtl to. lnts nt ti . i-- restdence, Iflltiv Chester ave.. JOSEPHtNF RUTTEU PYLE. wife ot Dr. R. Max aoepp and daughter of the lata Edward Harlan and S. Josephine flutter Pre, Services and Intennent private. rmLi.ifs.-bn Apr I il Voir, join S .bn.d '.."T 1'l.Jllll.s. native' of KlinA Ky."Tt SVrman?; F5&,''L fi8 fcoiemn Requiem Mass at Our Mothse - ''"'PNOTON. At her residence. 13;s K' IWd street, on April 10. lain. maiVv ."'! widow of George Pllklngton and meth.. . ::.,",fm.w'. PllK"!Kton. Relatives' i i irieiiun are inviteti to attend the fussi services Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 iffirl at tha apartments or Oliver H ltalr IBM Chestnut street. Interment private i?1 York lnpcrs u ease eon v. A,i' POHTEIt On April it, loir,. sinAiiJ HODMAN, daughter of Catharine 'tt. Indfhif late William o. Porter. Duo notice of till funeral will be given. ' 'J rtlTTS. On Ih-nth Inst.. ROBERT, hm. band of Lllza l'otts nnd son of tho late GeorrY and Man Polls. Untitle .. .i ...-J1u.0r? family are respectfully invited to attend Us funeial services, on fuesday afternoon, .11 o cloik, at his Into residence. 1110 Jforlh :ut St. interment private Remains may u viewed .Monday even ng, from 8 to 10 ' IIEI)irElt.-On April 10, 1U1B, IDA L., sHli" or 1-rank lledlfer The relatives nnd friends daj afternoon at l::io o'clock, from her liti leJldeiite, i-JU8 N'oith Grntz street Setvlni nt the Protestant Episcopal Church of So lllils, nmV llin sV II. Il . M.i. .. m-- -T u4 uc u,, cim i.uii.in inn ami ill, Vernon streets, at -':..0 o clock Interment private.' nt Mount Pence Cemetery .lr7"rT" J,,..,I!.IS' "ATHARINI, ,Vi. - . .oiii uciifj r unerai on Ihursday. at S:;;o a in . trom l?i Orape it! Mnnajunk rioleinii Renulem Mass ot Sl John tho Baptist Church, nt 10 a W In.' torment Westminster c.m.i.r, . KKITII.MAYEIt.--On April 11, 1015. MAHttJ wire of Henry nelthmajcr hMneral enlait on Werincniav, at -.' p. m , ait her laie'reij. i"",,'! rr.ir' c.Nor"1 "'"eroft st IntcrnuntV laurel Hill Cciietcrj-. 2 nilOAIlS. fourth Month 10th. 1013, nuT'll L ANS. wife uf William E. Rhoads, In htrj ,18th sear. Relatives and friends are bulbs', to attend the funeral, at her late rcaldenct-s Itlverton roi.d, Mooreslovvn, N. J., ThW.J day, the 13th Inst,, at ll:r.O 0. m. Con.j veyances will meet train leaving MartrtJ street ferry. Philadelphia, at 10:45 . ml Interment private, at Wcstneld Frleinli'4' Grounds. Kindly omit flowers. . HODDEN. On April 10, 191B, EDWARD! HODDEN, husband of tho late Mary Hodden-Ii Relatives and friends are lnilteH in an.n.4,.1 tha funeral, on Tuesday, nt K:,"10 a. m.. froraf the residence or his son, 1'313 North 19th . High Mass of Requiem at St Columbt'i "Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Catbedrtl" Cemetery. 1II1SIL On April 11, 1015, HENRY HUSH.5 Funeral services nt the Chanel of Monument Cemetery, hroad nnd Berks sts., on Wedmi-j dav. at - D m. rreclselv. t SCinVUNK. On April 10. 1013, In New TortV city. GENERAL SA.ML'EL K hCHWENK, U. S. A., retired. Kuneral services oa U01K day evening, April IV, at 8 o'clock at tWj; , i-n. iouiii ni, iuiv iuia in;, uiiu uic aucT day. April 13. on arrivnl or New York traia, at 1.30 p. m. at Forest Hills, Montiomirt County, Pa. (Rending Hallivav). miallTilj and friends are Invited, also MHh Pnai;l;S vania veteran volunteers inrantry euititot Aasnr-lallnn. SEAVEIL At his residence. WynnewiKilj avenue. Overbrook, ra.. on April 11.1 JOSEPH II. SEAVER. In his 81st )(, r-ervices hv resilience lueaaay ,tm v, , iniermenT private. .- MAY', daughter of Frederick and Kat A.-I Townsena i-Tjnerai on vveunesaay, ai s-jj in., from 3.17S Joco st. Interment prlviUJi VILA. Oil April It, 1015, HAK T7 vu Joseph S. Vila and daughter of Grorae "-fl ana uiara iucv-uiiey. jkeiaciveo emu iiiv i are Invited to attend funeral services, ei 1 TiiaiHnv nr 1 ;:tft n m.. nl lipr late resident. 3 IBS2 Chew St., Germantown. Interment private. West Laurel Hill cemeterv. .. M'ALL. On April 11. 101B, MARY SCOTT, ir. nr Tenia TVrall nf VTo nlr tnrtt Phi idil : phla. Funeral services on Wednesday, April j her brother-in-law, Frederick Hilton, And' i IU81B. laucas cuuiiiy, rn, aniiriiiic.. ;'--;t WAKE. On April 11, 1015. AMELIA MARIA SCHMITZ, widow of W II. W srs. Funeral services will bo held at her Ut residence. 715 Locust St., on Tuesday, Apro, 1.1. UC -. C-. III. AJlc.sci . C. , WILIAIIEIL On April 11, 1915, at hef UU residence. 5107 Laurens st.. aermsntsM. MARY WILSON, wire of Frank 0. 'Viltala ond aaugncer ui milium nnu i m'imz,jz. Held. Interment at Greenwich. WasntsJios County, N. Y.. on Wednesday. AprU is. . VOUNO On April 11. 1015, NOIUfiM THATCHER, son of William P. and JM,l Young, aged -4 years 7 months. P""" the residence of his grandparents, SKra nfj? Uton st Tuesday, April jo, at v- sr-, clseiy. interment private. NO. 90 ASTHMA SIMPSON, THE VILLAGE QUEEN EVEN THE fWgfC DAY OF REST IS AN EXCITING ONE IN CHEEZBURG!!! mkg&msmmk -U' KJ J J V"V3sBEvSHt F-ffg- - ,-ir. - m--YM'mx- sl r,effiLfO ym7Jflfm;m&&2S!2M(&:r . J-3mmilH rJjJHfrsstMclt-t vsJWIfvx1' II J. " SQHHrV tsar Kecteuia&3Mm3 -mit s--3lHfSr vvySMlilJ -41 Jff, T . V ! "" -"--"- "- ..-.W:-ia.u,.-,i. ,,i....s .,,,... ,, ,,.,.. , jr-vvt','.yim j I Al ' f -1 LOOSE TALK c ' "t peAf-ia as ip'Epam Roaoe foktj HvirfiP Asthma TisCTArCe SUN PAY AFTfifNOON-, SPIN iN'HISRATTiCr?, pUTATT-TncjiVNOT M.NUT'THe.PeSKV THiNS'ReFOsetvrro eVtSNSTAR.T! Mow WHAT Wff-XRe APOUT To TetL YOU-., IS STKCprt.YOUi3-to-' Con .Traffic SRojce. iklVn rrJl fiMlTHV SMQr WHfiRe THE Arn-tSj-?' is -3Af?At3eP AMP 'en i en iv- rs.fS.itl bi riv.t.ci'.lio v-''rw7lZl-.li tank; with WAT5R- VHcf?g IAAS SOArS TALKT oM'AAlNiSrieTl lfet . ji--V' - .. ....iiVilllVlMft Cno & MAMfinriM! THfiRe weReNOTAXEr at his ofrcroy ;..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers