I
16
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Kliighta of the Golden EaRlc
Olive Castle will confer Iho three degree, nn
fc lrg clM of canrtldstes tor Antlocti raalle
nt Wednesday night This team la noted for
ub excellent negree worx. nn
there, la a vary narm friend
ship bnn Antloch ind
Olive, Castles, nnd this gonrt
natured rivalry ahotiM htinj it
very large, tumour of the
members of both castles. It
haa hern the custom for jearn
to Inainl each other a ofTliem,
Chester and I ptind CAMles
attended dlilne services at the
.,.,.. -.. Mrnoiaon Ilemmlngcr Taner-
t-.'li ln,T Jter on 'the Knlthta of tb (lolden
J. ?L "Ifit. Wednesday, Oter SOO member
Si...""' ord'.r embled at Chester Castle Mil
nd proceeded In n body.
5rj?4 Smp t-aitle celebrated Ita lmh annl
.lVif"fX.ont8,u'ls), evening with an open ses
fion, to whlrh tho members' nUes and fam
Jilf w" Invited, fatt Chief E If Woodrlnp.
Si?X.0,PV,l,l "' "latla. presided, and nrand
SJUJf A?n n' Jreyhlll dellwrrd tho annltrr
?i?. ."'J''. Grand Keeper of Kscheqtier
iii W Neamand. .ho Instituted the csstlo
I!..' . ". .made an address An mlrtre
?,?iv'0. "J"1 b? ornnd Trustee Llnfonl
S?.-1 ' '. J"lrtcmn. Trumbaurratllla Hint
K .l "S..! muaie ror the oorniigti, assisted
S.-.i .Jfo ""d Drum Corp nf yuakerto'vn
-.A, 'h being about :.0 membri nf that
i!. 9pr,f'.n.t Ureal Swamp Castle la In n
very flourishing- condition, and la on of tho
PrOgreaaho castle In nueks County.
P,,J't,ll. 'v, 8". of Montgomery County, of
Jhlch Charles It, Anderman la the district
grand chief, will hold a dletrlrt meeting nnd
"i "IjV tho hall of Ootden Hod Caalie. .if
Telford, tonight.
.'?9,?",.r1 Committee of the rirand Caelle
demonatnition at Lebanon, In honor of the
SI?.M, CA,iir- "" lued lla flnal ilrculir an
nouncing tho plans for making n gain neek
JC Lebanon On Monday evening May 10.
tne, Reading decree team mil onfer tho thrro
jwgreea upon a lirgo number of tawlldito
In tho Knights nf rthlas Hall 771 I'umber
land at reel. On Tueadav. May 11. at 10 a m
i. IS ".'" "e n puWIi1 meeting In the Armlemy
JJ. Mimic In the ntlrrnmn the nnnuil tn
rad will take nla,e Thin mil be in ilmriic.
of p It. Tschudv ns chief mtrslinl. nnd mill
Pa formed 111 IhPln .llllftlnn- llt-, tl.n mill.
tary branch, In ehargn nf chlef-.r-smrf I olonel
Dean J Deakjn. second, the Castle third,
the Temple.
The local committee nt Lebanon tins offered
ftibatantlal cash prises for competitive ilrllls
by the comm.mderlcs tor the mminnnicrv
coming the longest tllstnnre, nnd tn the mm
mandery making 'he tlnem appearance All
commandera will be rompelleil lo file iti Hie
chief marshal full Information mneerning tho
number of men nnd equipment etc , nf hl
command To the caotlc outalde nf l,e
nanon County wetcrnl prizes nro offered tn
tha cattle making the nn'f nppearanre In
line, nnd tn tho castle traveling the grcnten
distance.
On the evening of May 11, tho annual ball
will take place In the Bluth Street Auditorium.
The headquarters of tho Orand Caatlo will ha
hl me weimar Hotel, at oth nna ninmerianu
streets.
Tn addition lo the many other nttmctlona
offered to tho vialtlng Plr Knlghta during tho
Orand Caatlo week, at Lebanon. I'a.. on May
10 next, will bo the anlendld reception and
banauet tendered by the Orand Cngtle to
giiprem Chief John Vf. Fora. I'aat Supremo
Chief John C McKlnney. of Philadelphia. Is
the chairman of thla committee nnd will nrn
alde. Invitations have been Issued tn nil tho
representatives, past grand chiefs committee
men and Grand Cnstle officers, nnd there will
bo at least .l.'n present.
These annual receptlona nnd banquets are
growing more and more elaborate accomplish
ing much good In tho wnv of celling Maltlni
brothers together in social Intercourse nnd
making firm frlendshln" Amone the iinrMcl
oints will be nil the Grand castle offlcen nnd
ft latge number of Supreme Cnatlo officers.
Past Ora'nd Chief Ilouurd L. Kons, secrolary
of the committee. Malted I,ehnnon last week
and made arrangements for tho hotel dlnnor
and accommodations The tlckcta can bo
procured only from Howard L. Tom. of Head
ing, and ahoud be aubscrlbed for on or be
fore May S, In order that all mnv bo accom
modated who desire to nttend. The members
of tho local castle (Iron City, No Ui7) desiring
to attend should mnko earlv application to
urothvr Dona for tickets of ndmls'lon.
SunrlTie Chief .Inhn W T'nnl benru llm ll.
tfnctlon of belnc tho renresentnlhe from his
aubordlnate castle to tho Grand Cnalle of Prnn.
aylvunU for "ja .nnerutio yinrs. He Is ex
Coroner of l'hllailelphla nnd an octlie bul
nesa man here. Ho has traveled oxtonslvcly
and la tn great demand an n nubile Bpcakcr.
Roynl A r can urn
Pennsylvania Council had the honor of Initi
ating S3 candidates by the crack Mann r mi
Iw degree team from PhoenUvllle. Pn., April 23.
,nii,j-ifiitn upiiv.lliuilll ncni
read nnd nil who were pres
ent were Inducted last Friday
night Dr. Herman Itrnclunan
presided and nbout 100 Ar
canlans wero present. The
distinguished visitors wero
Grand Trustee William I..
Young, of Integrity Council.
Past Regent J. Dallas Smith,
nf Philadelphia Council. G.
Albert 'Wolf, regent of llaorfonl Council, and
Prof. L. Doughten, of Pltoenlxxllle, who pre
enttd the buttons to tho candidates In an
elegant address
"Ladles' Night" was obsened In n fitting
manner by members of Chester Council- on
April 20. The affair wns held In tho nudllnr
lum of Odd Kcllowa' Hall nnd was Inrgelj at
tended. The hall was tastefully deiornted wllh
palms and potted plants. Chester llaker. chap
lain of the council, was master of ceremonlis
and Introduced those making up inc. proxrum.
The addreea of welcome was madn by Mnnr
William Ward. Jr who told of the Kood fel
lowship that reigned omong the members of
the Royal Arcanum. He wns applauded se.
i era.1 times during his address. The program
for the event was as follows Address, Dr
Fred M. Smith, "Itetnlnlerenc.es nf the Or
ganization from the riret Day Until the Pres
ent Date": address by District Deputy Grand
Regent "William J Stoklnger, of Guarantee
Council. Philadelphia
Brother Stoklnger was deputized to make the
address In the enforced absence of Grand Ile-
5ent Arthur B Eaton, of Philadelphia Ad
reasea -were also made by District Deputy
Grand Regent Charles r Walter, of Ionic
Council. Philadelphia, and Past Regent Bison
W. Sheffield, of this city. Follow Ins the
epeechmnklng. refreshments were serted and
every lady waa presented with n box of choco
lates. The affair w-aa nne of the most succesfiil
conducted under tho auspices of thi Chester
Council nnd was In chorge of the entertain
ment committee The members of the com
mittee Included Orator Walter M. Jones, Chap
lain Chester r Hiker and J. Arthur Orecn
leat. The "red-Utter" nlcht nf Philadelphia Coun
cil came last Tuesday eenlnc at the Parkwav
Building. About ?."0 Ananltna were present
and one lle "billy coat " escorted inlo ths
rourcll by a company of about Tn of Ln'Me
Eam'e gallanta rnm the Naw Vard who en
tered the council In a bnilv with bnnners and
colors as a delegation from Admiral Pupont
Council It was a silrrlnc and enthuslastlo
ecene, followed bv a big class of eandldittes.
consisting of 01 nf the finest speilmena nf hu
manity ever Inducted Into n nrrter Forty
nine of these were the efforts of Philadelphia
Council, me oinera were umiaicn lor nunonc
and Arranlan Councils The snunc and hus
tling members of thla council are reduclns the
average age considerably Thla class of work
l promised, for Beeral eirs to come with
John Cilbert and John Wlckersham. following
Clyde Smllh-'s administration, elves Philadel
phia Council a fine "pair of lacks" to i'nw to,
and lit I" open any class day moxement. Thev
should be congratulated for selecting the
"Clyde Line" to the rec-ncy.
A racdal of honor waa presented to Brother
Nelson, of the Navy Yard, for Ills behavior nt
Vert. Crux. Tin. nward waa about equal to
the deed performed which nan a huce tolre
much appreciated and mostly by Brother Nel
son himself.
Brother James Norton, from Wjomlsalng
Council. Reading. Pa . waa n specially In
vited curst who had the honor of making tho
address of tha evening, toiother wth present
Ins; the buttons. The real nresen'utlon then
followed when J. Pallas Bnillh. the klnc "pep"
irjector of Philadelphia Council In a very
neat speech presented to the retiring Orand
Recent Arthur II. Ealnn a handsome Roy il
Arcanum dUmond-studded charm from iho
numbers of old KV1 It renulrnl some tlmo
before the grand recent inuld mmpnae him
self su'flrlentlv to renlv. The im.ny kind re
nemnranres of this calibre recently la onl a
email degree of the esteem the Arranlana In
tMI:itnhlii hold fnr their nnnutur nml niMe-
' oetlo ltader Other speakcra were Orand Sec
retary Webster V. Weiss of Bethlehem, .tnl
fiuprsme Truatee If, K. Ijithv who generally
1h Introduced aa the father of the Royal Ar
canum In Philadelphia,
Knlghta of Pythias
i Continental Lodge la still keeping up the
mnA wftrk of the Booster Committee. At the
tlast, convention of the lodge rtio candidatea
nc.v ..s. t,,n Ull U
esuulre by tha degree team.
There waa a good turnout of
inu rneinuvrs ana mere weru
laitora from Pairmouut, Au.
roiaCcmopollUn. goutliwaik
and Lancaster Lodges. Inter
esting speeches wero enjoicd.
On Wednesday evening next
the rank of knlcht will h
J looferroil on five esquire In
uminaiic lurin oy me qegrvo
lean of the lodge, after which the Entertain
ment Committee will take charge Visiting
brothera ara welcome to conventions at tha
castle hall 8U North Broad street.
Myrtle Wrra tt i onge honored Ita old and
(teadfasi other. Brother Culbertaon, who waa
recently accorded tha honor of past chancellor
I by ltie legUUture of the supreme lodgo. P C.
onn iJKKBn iiisun im presentation and
a to pan rorn-inrse years ago the
flibu of Myrtle Wrejlh took upon them-s-2i
ta select ou. Brother CulbertsAti
lV master of finance No .one ever had any
reaton ta regret 'hjl choice) Von have proveil
uoKby. relUbia and toinpettnt during all that
t- Mrlnd fla d-Mr the honors of this order"
ha Brother Culbertaon almost overcome with eni
kfLin rjtnllad tn a fealiDZ OMniltf P C nhurh
L'-Oi K. B 8 Will and others made coalman
6a-or? reroarss.
latezritv Lodze prui ed four eeviuires in the
kiUM rank, lon form, in au Impressive man
iZT Am.I1 lO Tha nv ClfWl . i.fi.ms. .
itiplttyid to advantage Some member a of tha
lain gave way to a visiting bnther of No.
sit ud to Brother Uerrls L. Dubeostein. of
rwilue I3dire of Vew Torlt and Uartin E
CcJgr.ive Pa!t River. Mass. The work
waa edmiviraM wiih ttu b4
V-i'Nw-rk t re letter olaht AprU 20,
Bjfen'rcMwo qqires In tevg ksghc rank in
tsu orsa by a nuxavt UeMo etyiged at mm
rfVi! i hiicUir' MOM aHsT Brittw JBa
Kvih X N ft, M "- '- X Ho. ita.
They gave a gomt exemplification of rltuallsllo
w-ork. After labor rcfeshmenta were served.
Harmony tOdgo hid several propositions
presented April 22, nnd work for next month Is
promising. Brother C W T Robinson waa
delegated to send lodge news to the Evening
licdger.
Amlcltta Lodge, C. C. Harry (loose presid
ing, had flo esquires for the rank of knight
April S3, ami In order that a specially forceful
exempllcntlon nf the ritualistic work should
bo given the Past Chancellor's long form team
wns Invlied to do tho work, and the result de
lighted a hundred or more member of thi
order present. The staff consisted of P C.
Chapman, nf N'n. "an. Wilkinson. 48: Palmer.
nii( Under, 31; Arthur Barlh. 30, Rhoades,
120, Ur Sharpn. 178; Lord, 2.13, Kid Batth,
30; tleckman, 31); William C. Cherry, of 18. as
V C and Joseph Ober, 220, ns C C. There
ntr three candidates for next meeting, May 7.
The Uulenberg Co , 4, V R , paid an offlelal
visit to Steuben Lodge April -J2 D. D George
Arnold has been Lnpinin of this inmpany since
187P, nnd Is tho oldest In service ot ihe U It,
In this Jurisdiction. Hteuh-n Lodgo has grown
within n year from .T members to 120, nnd
nil congrntulnlnl the lodge nn Its splendid
auiiess lilght candidates were proposed at
this innventlnn, three pages were Instructed In
tho rank nf esquire nnd tour esquires were ele
vated in knlghlhnod. Three members of the
lodge Jnlneil the L'. It, nnd three were pro.
posed lor Initiation on next drill night. Cop
tn In Arnold expects to have bis mmpany in
shape enough to itipture one of the prizes nt
the next innventlnn of the grand lodge.
Artisans' Order Mutual Protection
The speUal session of the M 13. Assembly
f-nlled uir MaJntadn) morning next iiqulrcJ
tin? filing nt ucdintMts of icpresentativta or
nut males wiv snrnu us tun
tegular session. Iro subject
loi Lonslderntlon and decision
i Ihe nintiir ni rate revision.
Tin- M. i: officers and turn
misslnn have trleit tn enlight
en the active mi-mberB ol he
various assemblies
illrnrd Asremblv s Inst meet
ing was enlivened by u discus
sinn over tho proposed rata Hi-
Ivviii Arllsau ilgures nnd thoso charged by
old iim lominnits. Urnther Kolb, ol orlenlnl
AsiCllllllV. U h.i una tirnarlil 1,1 Intllllllnn.
i rrimp. nun rnnipni i"diih uu-
i lalmed that while an ntlvaiue was nctunlly
iimeMiiv it need lint bo ns drastic as had
btcn propnseil by tho rate tninmlsion ihe re
sult 01 (.moral dlncussion aecined In hind all
tngeihei not to h-i nn ndvuii'e ni rates at
ici.t the lutrresla or the order. Ihe assembly
uiuci'd tn Instruct Its representatives, leav
ing to their Judgment In vnte as the best In
tciesis nf iho Order ilcmnndLd. Several peti
tions wero picsentcd. .
llio M I , Master Artisan nud staff paid an
ortKial visit to lluildou Heigiiis .ncmLilj at
tho last njioilng A lurgu attendance was on
hand and addresses wero mndo by M U. .M, S.
bnmh and M. U. Recorder Cox. Itctreshmcnta
wero served by tho Unterlnlnmcnt Committee.
A quoit lournainent will be hold nt next moot
ing May 18.
The meetings nt Bartrum Assembly at 71st
and Hoocllmu nvonuo aro always featured by
the vvurk of tho entortalnmcnt lomnomeo
headed by P. M. Clarence 1J. Hteel. They have
Uoublo head liners and other attractions of
Uartram quality for tonight a meeting A
ricess will bo called for Mrs, Bradlei, wno de
elres to addrcbH the ai-eenthly on the subject
pt woman surrrngc. Brother Kpcakman. woll
known In tho work ot tho rains commission,
will lie a visitor by tho personal Invitation of
M. A. Harry i'aliiier, nnd will epcik Unr
tratn clalmn that no Artisan's time is wasted,
but put to good ndvnmnge at ilielr meetings
and that all aio sent honin mentally and phy-
nii-iiiiy eaiisuiq
Baitrama baseball team, which Is going at
a fast clip, already sees the championship
flag floating over tho nssemblv, as wen as
lust )ur pennant. J. u Drills last team,
ol tho West Philadelphia League, has only a
slight margin In tno games Urother L.
Bloater dcservci great credit for directing the
team after working all the winter.
The Grand Fraternity
Joint teeslona of tho Relief Association of
tho Philadelphia brnnches find the executive
riitertnlnmeni committees wero hold In the
cenerji oiiilch April sn. Matteru pertaining
to tho faillllatlon of llminclng thu relief work
were discussed and t-overul applications for
membenhlu were accepted. Tin Dnanclal re
port fnr tile Ilmt llllnrter vviih nreeetlleil iiv
tho treasurer, Charles H. Cruser. nnd h do
talled rejinrt of the urtlvltlea or the associa
tion was presented by Secretary M. W. Melxel.
In the meeting nt tno executive Kntertaln
ment Committee, thn matter of continuing the
coclnl actlvltlea of tho bianchca during the
bummer waa discussed at length, with the
result that It was decided In hold two Bwlm
mlng meets, one In July and one In August,
with the possibility of holding a largo outing
at onn of tho parks adjacent to Philadelphia
A committee waa appointed lo negotiate wllh
the innn.igiment of the different parks for
sullublc terms
A spirited debate occurred later In the ses
sion concerning tho eligibility of a represcnta-tlvr-at
largo tu vote, provldtd the other three
representatives of his branch were present and
voting. A test of thn constitutionality of this
point vvna mndo In the easo of W P. Jvennedy.
a member nf Hast Pnrle Brnnch. Tho decision
of tho eommltteo was that n representative-at-l.irgo
waa not entitled to a vote under theso
tiiciimstnuics Mr. Kennedy will retuln his
plum on Ihe committee, however, nnd will In
all probiblllty be later elected to serve reg
ularly In plnco of H II KUIeorc, whoso rrnny
duties requlro fo much of his attention else
whole Tho first of a eerlcs nf llrhlng trips will bo
held on June 2i! under the direction of the
organizing department The power acht
' Vnud J. Iioh been chartered and n speclil
vnr will taku tho members of the party to
Anglesea, returning by wa of Mldvvood,
where u stop will bo made for a plunge In
tho eurf , . ,
Tho committee haa also arranged for a se
ries nf dance ror ihe fall and winter season,
with Lu Lu Templo selected for these ovents
Tho datrs nereed upon nro October to (Hal
loween). November 21 (Thanksgiving eve), Jan
uary 1 (New Year's night), and l'ebrunry 12
(Lincoln's blrthdaj)
District Superintendent II. B. Mllgore was
the recipient ot mnnj mngrntutatlons upon
his winning iho prize trip to the World's Fulr
m 'iri,n nffered bv ihe ccnernl officers Con
gratulations were nlsn extended to Mrs Kill
corn upon her splendid showing In tho Pchiic
Lrpnm World's Fair contest. In return. Mr
Klllgore thanked the members for their splen
did support nf Mm. Klllgore. hut nt the some
time he reminded them that thn contest was
by no mentis won until the last hallota were
ciiunted Pinters interested In Mrs. Klllgore's
ucces enn make it nn assured fact bv send
ing their KUhairiptlons to Frnter Klllgore for
the mofiilnc or evening editions nf tho paper
Ml appll ntlona should bo oddressed to Mr
Klllgore at 1411 Arch street,
Loyal Order of Moose
The Inatainilon of officers In Philadelphia
Iidce Hrew nn unusuallv larco concourse of
rfe t- e tn ibe nieotlnc held on Sunday April
'.'.1 in ins capacity as aenut
supreme dictator. ex-Coroner
John W. Ford, tha priaent
dictator nf No. M. conducted
the installation of all the n'
fleers except himself while
ho was Inducted Into office bv
Ico Dictator Harrv W. Mace
wno is the BUpreme treasurer
nf ihn IjivaI IVrriep nf Mnnte.
. The recent quarterly repnrt nf Secretary John
J. Rvan shows a Intnl worth fnr Philadelphia
Lodge in excess of JlflO.OOn. This Is hy far
tho best showing nf the lodges nf tho order
and as this amount Is steadily Increasing at
the rate nf about $10,000 a quarter. It la hardly
likely that any other lodge will reach Nn. M's
financial status for many years to come. Phila
delphia Lodge Is paying out between 1200 on!
tlwO everv week for sick and death beneflte,
and Ita cnntinuoiia prosperoua condition In the
face of this tremendous drain Is remarkable.
At the Installation meeting of the lodge a
popular chord was struck when the dictator
announced thit the present board nf todze phy
sicians and tho relief steward had been reap
pointed in bvrve for another lear The an
nouncement vraa erected with v.oclferous ap
plause, for not only has every one of these II
officials pioved capable and worthy, but they
have as well endeared themselves to the
hearts of those of the membership wllh whom
they have hud anv dealings. Treating on on
averare nf IM sick members or dependencies
each vviek nut one Just cause of complaint waa
registered against them during tha past year,
dp the lomrary. many reports, hnth written
and verbal have been made aa to their cour
tesy ellblor.iy and promptness. PhlladolphU
J ge is Inrtunate to pnea men of their
slump to of iti Uto in eases of sickness and dis
tress The new addition and the alterations to the
old nonie at l'IU'-13U-13lil North Broad street
are pmareiulpg In a highly satisfactory man
ner 'Ihe addition In the rear Is nearly In
closed, and alterations have been begun upon
the front. The magnificent double entrance at
ITU lilt and the Imposing auditorium entrance
at lllil will la completed In about six weeks,
while .he entire structure will barring acci
dents, be turned over tn the lodge and for
mally dedicated bv l.abor Bay, Unusual gen
eral Interest I being taken In this grand new
home of No. Si's, not only on account of Ita
size and coat, but because of the fact of Its
belonging to the largest and most-talked of
lodge of the order.
Ladies of the Maccabees
Tho seventh regular review of the Great
Hive for Pennsylvania ha passed into the
history of the Order aa the best ever held
and the Commanders' Committee and their
assistants of thev hives of this city, who .o
valiantly worked to help Miss Burgln make
It a ucceM, have their reward In the appro
elation of everv one. from the Supreme Com
mander down, and while all haveibeen thanked
In the reMlutloiM and otherwise, the Great
Record Keeper again desires to express her
most sincere gratliude ta all who co-operated
In tha work. , ,
The feupreni Hive Review will convene at
the Waldorf-Astoria, New York city, on Moa-
dfii.May -f and. '.'v.,'" Pclf4 that coma
of the members of this city will attend the
review . It was a great disappointment tu
many of the members here to have the session
Changed from Atlantic City to New York
Aa the nwmoilal service at the Great Hive
Review waa held also for those who have
passed away since the last service In this city,
there will tie none this summer, but the Cen
tral Committee will decorate the grave of
their departed past president. Mrs Mary FIN
ler and all hlyea will decorate the graves of
their lost members on June 11, the memorial
day of the Order
Central Committee held a meeting at tha
homo of Mrs A D Kennedy. tkSM Hunters
avenue last Wednesday evening which waa
eaoet eolovable The resolutions war raarf In-
the second time but owing to the late hour "
EVENING
WHEN
TIMCAVANAUGH
HONEST? OF COURSE;
SO ARE MANY COPS
Police Sergeant of 10th and
Buttonwood Station Re
gards His Sobriquet as
Conveying a Reflection
on Worthy Comrades.
"HONEST TIM"
stamp mo as Iloneat
l hv stamp mo as
Tim"
There's nothing unusual In a policeman
being; honest Yes, I mean It A copper
can he on duty In tho Tenderloin nnd stilt
be honest that's If ho has nny respect for
his wife and kiddles at home. There are
many honest policemen on tho Philadel
phia police force, AU thla hullabaloo over
an honest cop. 1 suppose some reporter
thought It was strango to hear of an hon
est cop, so he wroto me up. Keep me
out ot the limelight."
Street Sergeant Timothy Cavnnaugh, for
"0 years attached to tho 10th and Uutton
wood streets station, and known ns "Hon
est Tim," sat In his home, at in North
Percy street, with his son, Paul, 5 years
old, in his lap, ns he spoke those words.
Cavanaugh's police career has been spent
In the heart of the Tenderloin, lie began
his llfo as a "copper" when the Tender
loin was wide open. Mo first began to
swing a club when speakeasies and other
dives were operating In full blast.
"But things have changed," said Cava
naugh today, as he recited some of his
police experiences.
Cavanaugh celebrated his 20(h police
anniversary recently. Ills brother police
men presented him with flowers. Rela
tives gave him presents. Director Porter
HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
8UD OBI) AN
"ysv? without -Wm m ilwm&fiT I
' y'ZS PARENTS OR TVU$ ME6U MM I I'BX
f, GUARDIAN rliW mS I
-ill!" .-,.,-,,.:. ,iv f ........ ,J!T-iriSy
LENOX ROAD HOMES
(Overlooks Golf Link of the Old York Road Country Club)
Beading Ra.lway to Elklns Park and Jenklntown or Yprk road trolley
to Lenox road Open daily and Sunday Send for oldr
WM. G. GLENN ffii?ctfiS,&7XrkfeUD0'
"" - i ,q . ' " , -
T,TinfiTi!R-THILAPELPHIA',
A FELLER NEEDS A
sent him a telegram. Tho Dlroctor con
gratulated him for being known as
"llones.1 Tim."
"Say, It made, mo laugh," Bald "Honest
Tim," "when I read In the newspapers
stories about journ truly. In which ho was
called 'Honest Tim.' 1 don't deny that I
am honest. Mnjlie I nm a little too
modest. Hut then there nro other cops
who nlso are honest. Why, havo report
ers conic nround to jour house nnd nsked
for interviews nnd pictures Just because
you nro honest? Isn't a policeman sup
posed to bo honest? Isn't ho getting paid
by tho taNpnyeis to be honest and pro
tect ppoplo from dishonest and crooked
persons?
"Oh, well, I suppose home reporter
thought it wns a good story. Let it go
nt thnt. There nro many honest police
men on the job today. My little boy Paul
wants to bo a policeman I haven't made
up my mind whether he will bo n police
man or a doctor. It is up to him."
"Sure, I want to bo a policeman, papa,"
mild little Pnul, who was listening to his
father.
"When I became a policeman the Ten
derloin was running nlonp; at a pretty
fast pace. Thoro wero many yesrgmen
nround. Wo still havo crooks and other
cilmln.ils In tho Tenderloin whom wo
arrest often But what's tho use? Tou
arrest a crook thrao days, bring him Into
court, nnd for some littlo legal techni
cality ho Is discharged by tho Magistrate
or Judge. At the present timo w havo
a few crlmlnnls who nro on the Job the
same ns a hawk Is when he is skirmish
ing nround fnr a sparrow.
"In my experience ns a policeman 1
found that most of tho crimes In the Ten
derloin vvoro committed by women and
men who enmo from other cities. In my
opinion, nhout 20 per cent, of tho crimes
In Philadelphia nro committed by natives.
Tho rest of the offenses nro committed by
out-of-town people.
"I hear lots of stories of abduction by
tho white slave gang. Say, this white
slave talk Just gives me n headache. And
n pretty bad hendacho at that. Of course
thoro is a gang who make It a business to
deal In whito slaves, but I believe this
HEAL ESTATE FOB SAI.E
suiinnnAN
mmmmm;
ELKINS PARK
WEST VIEW TRACTS
$1100 Each and
Higher
HISTORICAL OLD YORK
ROAD SECTION
Opening of the last avail
able property, within reason
able distance to train or trol
ley, on high ground, over
looking beautiful homes In
setting of architectural land
scape, schools, golf and coun
try clubs, churches of all
denominations; 72 trains
dally, commutation 10c; i
minutes to trolley, fare 6c.
Our automobile by ap
pointment Melrose 1374.
RHOADS & PAUL
135 South Fifth St.
Erected on one of
the moat attractlva
sites In the hlstorlo
uia xortc roaa sec
tion. Italian style of
architecture. Cor
ner Lenox road and
Meeting House
road, Meeting
House road runs to
the right at the top
of Ogontz HiU, be
tween Elklns Park
and Jenklntown.
Exquisitely planned
throughout, every
room having a
VC
u 1 v nna kg
B j TW Elklns Park W
j
MONDAY, MAY 3,
FRIEND
gang haa been overwritten In newspaper
accounts.
"Now a word to the gent who Is going
to Join the pollco force. My advice to him
is that ho should find a nlco girl who can
sew nnd mend. If ho loves her nnd is on
the level lot him pop tho question. If sho
says yes, then march to the City Hall,
get a wedding license and go to the near
est minister and get mnrrled."
HEAL ESTATE TOR SALE
srnuitiiAN
$10, 750
fsgasa.
fMrfc vx stsa Greatest
0?iSri2XffiiSBl " ' rirTTiiTiirTf"rrrI!2L mliiuh ffTniir rfrl
THE ONLY RESIDENCE DIUVE LEADING THROUGH FAIRM0UNT PARK DIRECT TO THE HEART OF THE CITY
Ideal in every respect. Large lot carafe privileges plenty of old shade southwest exposure
hardwood floors on first and second floors marble shower baths stone fireplaces hot water heat.
Positively unequalled at the price. For particulars apply to
McClatchy, Builder and Owner tnnlil:iBVlndfngCarpenterStreet
niiMiiii ii ti i ii in ii mi n m i ni ii n mi i ii
New ALL
Thlfl Flf79t.frll9t1 ,.. (.sine.
l)lHllJ j ' ,l 1 -rft f ana's lw ti ii K M?-tM?flP?lil ErMIBi3B8Bl8ttaj l ! t jrffr? SsflrH
I h r Z i c wuc, ww unuvr rpor, can dc nnisned to suit an earlv ourehaser HarA
romLflndlngvieVnd SeCnd 5,ry' SiX Udt' ba,hS' 0"C wUh "blean5howrr.PUSg"rio"Wifh
All Campltled Hoiuet Sold There Must Be a Jteaton
15 MINUTES TO BRflAD ST. STATION, FARE 7J$c COMMUTATION OR 25 MINUTES BY TROLLEY
John Ht
1015;
WOMAN KILLED, THREE
HURT WHEN AUTO SKIDS
Social Worker Dies Instantly
When Thrown From Car
Making Sudden Turn in Park
A woman was killed and three others
were Injured In nn automobile upset In
Folrmount Park jestcrday. Miss Vera
Delaney, 35 years old, of 65M Market
etreet, a, probation omcer Hntl Boclal
worker attached lo the Municipal Court,
Is dead, She wnfl thrown to tho roadway
from a. rear sent nnd struck her head,
breaking her neck in tho fall.
The Injured nre Mrs Margaret Mo
Chesncy. BT years old, 3413 Race street;
Miss Pauline De Vlto, 21 years, to21
South Broad street, and Mrs. A. S. Hln
man, 30 years. 3113 Race street. Mrs, Me
Chesney Is In the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital with a fractured
skull and several broken ribs. Her con
dition Is serious
Mies DeVlto. the driver of tho car, Is
a sister of Court Interpreter Joseph De
viln llm owner of tho car. She nttetnpted
to make n quick turn Into Uelmont ave
nue from Wynnelleld drive In order to
allow n large llmouslno to pass from be
hind The ear skidded and suddenly up
ret, throwing the occupants from their
srnts Mrs lllnman. who occupied n.
front seat with Miss De Vlto, was not
seriously hurt , ,
Mia Do Vlto Is suffering from bruises
nnd shock Mrs lllnman wns discharged
from the Institution last night
CHAIUTIES BENEFIT IX WILL
OF ELIZABETH L. ROBERTS
Hospitals, Churches nnd Other Insti
tutions Receive Bequests.
Hospitals, churches and other Institu
tions will rerelvo a larpo portion of the
estate of Elizabeth L. Roberts, who died
April M nt 1601 North 13th street Tho
value of tho estate Is declared to ho
"130,000 and over." Thn will, admitted
to probato today, names Hnrold V. Moon,
executor.
Tho Gorman Hospital Is to receive fSmo
for tho establishment of a froo bed. to be
known 11a tho "Albert C. Roberts, Jr.,
and Ellabeth L. Roberta Bed."
Tho hospital of the University of Penn
eylvunta. will receive J5000 or a free bed
as a memorial to Charles and Annlo O.
Perkes.
Tho endowment fund of tho Church of
tho Iiictrnntlon will rccclvo 11000, and
rums of $3(0 each will be paid to the
Friends" Homo of AbinBton, located nt
Norrlstown. Pa. nnd to Potter Masonlo
Lods of Philadelphia for use of Its char
ity fund
Bequests aBRrefratliiR S15.P0O are mailo
to relatives and friends, nnd tho rcslduo
of tho estate Is to ho divided equally be
tween the Masonlo Homo of Philadelphia
and the Hayes Mechanics' Home.
IVIlhelinlna (reeenhclmer, widow of
William Gesenhclmer, 'eft an estate ex
ceedinR J10H.OOO to her four dauRhlers and
two ions. Mrs GcRcnheitner died nt 4G26
Greene street, Germantown, April 26.
Edward "W. Tildcn, who died on the lslo
of Guernsey, April S, left an estate of
JlWt.000 in personal property nnd unde
termined realty value to his widow and
son.
St Vlnconfh Home. Tncony, will re
ceive S0 from the $10,W estate of Fran
ciska Schroeck, who died at 1213 North
Lelthsow street. The residue goes to rel
atives. HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SUIlUlliIAN
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi :'''
V
overlooking Lincoln Drive I I
it n i ii ii ii i r ii 1 1 ii ii n m n ii nm mm r 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n i
STONE Residence.
-. J-- f 1 f , . .
McClatchy, 0icKf m&
AMERICA MUST HAVE
HEROWNDYESTUFFS,
SAY TEXTILE MEN!
National Association ofi
Underwear and Hosiery!
Manufacturers to Dis
cuss Question of Creating!
New Industry.
Because Great Britain's embatguM
against German commerce has cut oft thtS
supply of dycetuffs to American flrmi,
lending members of the National Assocls..
tlon of Underwear and Hosiery Manufac
turers, an organization which represent!?
a capital of more than $50,000,000 and
which opens Its convention here tomor.'
row, predicted today that the dve Industry
would be transplanted ultimately to th
United Stales. Textile manufacturers, at
well as others engaged In Industries In
which dyeq aro used extensively, Insist
that America must learn to produce h
own dyes.
Already a plant for the manufacture ol
aniline oils nnd salts', used In dyeing tex.
tile fabrics, Is being built on a "o-acre
lot ot Marcus Hook. The plant is being
erected for the Benzol Pioducta Company,
of this ctty. Ita present plant Is locats.il
In Frnnkford.
It wnn learned today that In Johnstown.
Pa., nnd Hanover, Pn , plants for tha 9
manufacture of uyestuus win snortly na 1
constructed. For a long period the De
nartment of Commerce In Wn3hinston hai
had experts traveling through varlou3
parln of tho country, studying the prog-
mat liliu .,.-.-...'-... .,. . -,. nan
manufneturo of dyestuffs.
The sublect of manufacturing dyes In
this country will bo discussed at length
during tho convention ot tho National A.
soclntlon of Underwear nnd Hosiery
Manufacturers. Tho convention will b
held In tho Armory of tho 1st Regiment,
Broad nnd Callowhlll Btreets.
Manufacturers admitted today that ;
many textllo plants worn working on half 2
tlmo becnuso they wero unable to obtain "
dyes. It was also frankly ndmltted by '
tho president ot a prominent hosiery firm ;
In Kensington that several firms have
nctunlly failed since Germany ceased to ,
export dyesturfs Into this country. Manu
facturers todav urged tho establishment
of main- dye plants In various parts of
Pennsylvania.
The Renol Products Company has ac- i
quired Tu acres of land directly opposite '
the General Chemical Company's plant at ,i
Marcus Hook The company has opened rj
temporary odlccs In the Commonwealth J
Building, this city, where engineers and I
diaftsmen who aro In charge of the I
construction of tho plnnt make their
head.iuartcrs. There will bo one building
360x75 feet In dimension, three stories'
high: one 150x300 feel, two stories, and an
other 517x50 feet, two stories There will
no oiner miumngs. including a boiler
house, an engine! 00m and pump houses.
John Hadflcld, Sr., president of the M
Hadlleld Hosiery Company, Kensington
avenue and Huntingdon street, today said "
nm ihilu ui iu.iv ruiiicriui or ayes nas in
creased close to 300 per cent
"The manufacture of dyestuffs In this,
country will be discussed, no doubt, at a
niir nnnvnntlnn cnirl t,- ITnflsM 4
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GUllUKDAN
i
Corner .
Value in
Imowmnnfrktiln m
I 1
- m
im 1 1 miiiiii iiiiinii nu
$9500
1
1
i