u
EVENING ED(ER-PHi:CADELPHTA THURSDAY, MAT 2?, 19XS;
diocese mourns laie
dr. wm. m. groton
Iitipresslve Services for Late
Dean Conducted at Holy
Trinity Church.
Impressively simple funeral service
tvor held at Holy Trinity Church, 19th
hntt Walnut streets, this morning", for the
Itov. Dr. William Manefleld Oroton, Into
dean of the Philadelphia Divinity School
tot the Protestant Episcopal Church.
ClerBvmen from alt parts of the diocese
Attended.
The services began at 11:30 o'clock,
when the body was carried from the
pariah house of Holy Trinity to the
church. Bishop Philip Mercer llhlne
lander and Bishop Suffragan Thomas J.
Garland headed the procession.
The pallbearers were William n. Wood,
P "W Crelghton, John Shryock, Granville
Taylor, Paul S. Atkins and Allen Evans,
Jr., all students of the divinity school.
Tho casket was surrounded by an escort
composed of faculty members of the
school. Others In tho procession were
the students, followed by nearly nil tho
Episcopal clergymen of this city.
The Itov. Dr, P loyil W. Tomklns, rector
of Holy Trinity, Joined the procession at
the entrance to tho edifice. Bishops
llhlnelander and Garland conducted the
services, assisted by the Rev. 1. M. Hob
lnson, oldest member of the divinity
school faculty; the Ilev. James De Wolf
Perry and Doctor Tomklns.
Floral tributes to the memory of Dean
Groton were especially numerous and
beautiful. One of the largest designs was
sent by the students of the divinity
school. The edifice was crowded to the
doors with members of nearly every con
gregation In the diocese.
Following tho services the body was
put aboard a special car attached to the
1 o'clock train for New England, at Broad
Street Station. It was acompanled to
Westerly, Rhode Island, where the burial
will take place, by the widow and two
sons of Dean Qroton. The sons are the
Itov. Matthew D. Qroton. of St. Thomas'
Church, Whltcmarsh, and tho Rov. John
M. Gmton, curate of Grace Curch, N. J.
FARMERS FOR AGRICULTURAL
TRAINING OF CLERGYMEN
Normal Institute Listens to Interest
ing Discussion of Problems.
CONNEAUT LAKE, Pa.. May 27.-Tho
Fnrmers' Annual Normal Institute. In
session here, last night went on record
is favoring an agricultural education for
thoso men called to perform the task as
pastors for the country churches. This
addition to the series of resolutions came
after the reading of an excellent paper
on tho subject "The Country Church nnd
Its Relation to Agriculture," by the Rev.
B. Monroe Postern, of Pottstown, Pa.
The Institute also adopted resolutions
commending tho excellent work of Deputy
Secretary of Agriculture A. L. Martin.
of Harrisburg, who for the lost 16 years
has been the director of Institutes In
Pennsylvania. Mr. Martin is considered
among the foremost organizers of farm
Institute work In this country. He Is
spoken of as the most likely candidate
to succeed N. B. Crltchfleld, the retiring
secretary.
In order to shorten today's program,
tho speakers scheduled for this after
noon were moved up to this morning.
They were F. H. Fassett. of Meshoppcn,
Pa.; Sheldon W. Funk, of Boyertown;
Daniel Dean, president of the Now York
Potato Growers' Asosciatlon.
This afternoon tho women's session
took place, with Mrs. Martha E. Martin,
of Harrisburg, presiding. The speakers
"wexoDr. Hannah Nick Lyons, of Lincoln
University; Miss Sara C. Lovejoy, of
Stato College, and Mrs. Rose Morgan, of
Now York.
OFFICIAL BLAMES CONGRESS
Assistant Secretary of Treasury Ex
plains Postoflteo Vacations.
Employes at the Federal Building, In
this city, can lay the blame for their
enforced vacation of eight days without
pay, which they are now taking, to an
unnecessarily large amount of money be
ing spent In tho erection of postofflces
throughout the country and insufficient
appropriations to operate them, accord
ing to Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Newtpn.
"It makes me angry when I have to
slash Into the pay of the women who
scrub out the postofflces In the cities,"
Bald the Assistant Secretary. "But what
are we going to do?" he continued. "In
the face of our exact estimate of tho
amount of money needed for salaries.
Congress Just appropriated H50.000 less
than was necessary. The law forbids
our creating a deficiency makes it a
nenal offense. In tart nnd nil .,,, H .
. --- . ... . ... w hau uu
Is to take eight days' work from every
employe In the department"
Expect Fight Among Democrats
A meeting of the . Democratic State
Committee to elect a national committee
man to succeed former Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer will probably be held in
the near future, as Roland S. Morris.
Democratic State Chairman, is expected
to arrive In the city from Germany to
morrow. The return of Mr. Morris will
be the signal for the reopening of the
factional fight among the Democrats of
the State, It Is generally believed. The
"Old Guard" leaders are making every
effort to elect the successor to Mr. Pal
mer. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving: Today
8tr. Rio Blanca fBr.), merchandise, for Ban
toe, via Philadelphia, Ii Rubslll's Sons.
.Str .Foeldyk , IDutch), Rotterdam, merchan
dise. Holland-Amerlcan 1401.
str, Banan. Port Antonio, fruit. Unitad Fruit
Company.
Str Monkihavsn, In ballast.
Str. Stavangeren (Nor.), Tansmo, merchan
dise. Str. Negus (Nor,). Santiago, Iron or. L.
Weatsrgaard A Co.
Str. Strathardlo (Br.), Rla Janeiro, merchan
dise. Str Soeetdylt R. (Dutch), Port Arthur, ratr
Cfcandlse. Southern Steamship Company.
Hchr. Harold I). Cousins. St. John, N, B..
merchandise, A. D, Cummins & Co.
Steamships to Arrive
PASSENGER,
Name,
Domloloa
Ancon .
From.
.,.. Liverpool
Sailed,
,,.,&tay 21
....May 22
Balled.
,,,,Apr, ll
, ...Apr. 6
,...Apr. 10
,,,.Apr, 21
....Apr. 24
....May 1
....May 4
...May 7
, .napies ,
FREIGHT
Name. From.
Jlansurl ............. Calcutta ...
Jtrof reihi Calcutta, ...
Maltby Savona, ,,,,
GlUra 8hlelda ....
EatUnd ..,., Port Talbot
Conrad .axohr .......Ardroasan .
Columbian
lllla
una .. .
Bratland
Itapidaj) ,
Mam
Flliton . .
,. Buenos Xitt
Seville
.."-elm .......
. lindoa .....
Ferrel
Agu ' Amarga .
...May 8
...May u
...May 10
.. May 10
...MayU
...May U
...May 13
...May 13
. . May 13
...May IS
...May IS
...May 10
...May 18
...May 18
.. MayU
..May 13
.. May 22
.May 22
...May 22
.. JIay23
...May St
..May 24
...May 24
...May 24
...May 23.
I pa Wendl .
EUopoil . .,
Polar tjernen
Oeo.-Klan ,
Pixhexan
lnbrldxa
.iViiueiv .. ,.
Shields
HIIO
Sblelda
.: London
Mariner.. .Manchester
. . ....... Genoa ......
-- .Havre
Tenerla ...
Hilo
London .....
.....lluelva
,Ualbo.
..Balboa
,., London
...-,.. ...abrUtlanU .
.....,., Jacksonville
,.,..,.. Lltcrpcwl ...
..Huelva
t-v Santiago ....
, .Port Antonio
Manchester
Castlamoor
t'irlton
Brysael
Kassan .
Mackinaw
SttivU
Uuernaey
Columbian
Virginia.
Quuitlco
Sabraakaa
J ano
Kiiujfcrd
Steamships to Leave
FREIGHT.
1&IS34.
!.,i-vlnfcJrf
'-.-nmU)f.'k
Tot.
London . . .
LeTtb.
Dwtta.
.May 28
May 31
June 3
June 2
. .Jus
Jus 3
..June 8
. Hutrtatn
. .CopsabMea
0My. .Rottwdim .
Mvaejetr Mlrim ManclMMer
IHtW& ... ... .Luiattm
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION
0PEN8 44T1I ANNIVERSARY
Enterprise Catholic Young Men's As
sociation Begins Celebration
The four days' celebration of the 41th
anniversary of the founding of the En
terprlse Catholic Young Men's Associa
tion, one of the oldest organizations of
Its kind In Pennsylvania, opens today
with a lawn party at Wlssahlckon ave
nue and" Walnut lane. The celebration
closes Saiusday night. One of the feat
ures of the affair will undoubtedly be tho
popularity contest among the girls of
Germantown. The winner will receive a
diamond ring.
The girls who are the lenders of the
contest todny are Miss Madelalne Law
yer, Miss Frances 09borne, Miss Anna
Rothwell, Miss Anna Mae Nolan, Miss
Ella Rothwell nnd Miss Margaret Mc
Laughlin. The contest will not close,
however, until Saturday night, and many
other contestants nro promised.
There will bo dancing on the grounds
every evening. The committee In charge
Includes Joseph V. Smith, chairman; Oli
ver Jarvls, George Kennedy, William
Realty nnd John V. Gordon, Tho pat
ronesses ore Madelalne Lawlcr, Knthe
rlno Kennedy, Kntherlne Ryan, Knthe
rlne Carney, Elizabeth Onffney, Margaret
Collins, Grace lllgglns, Anna Dobbins,
Louise Minder, Anna Minder, Helen Co
nan, Helen Murphy, Mnry Murphy, Mary
Gleason, Helen Benlty, Anna Zimmer
man, Anna Kennedy, Josephine Tnub,
Ullen Rothwell, Helen TaUb, Mary Roach,
Altec Rothwell, Anna Mae Nolan and
Mary Foster.
Independent Order Odd Fellows
There was nu ery Important business put
beforo the annual trsston Inst neck. Tho usual
npproDrlitluna for the business ot the ensuing '
ear wero naopicu no rei'uiu- i
mended In the report of tho
Committee en Finance, nnd
Include an appropriation of
7wO to be paid on .i. count
or the preient mortgage uf
$1.1,(100 on the tlronu Lodge
oft ice building, also on nppiu
prlallon of H.CO for piocurtng
portraits of Robert E Wright. .
I n. St.. nnd M. Richards I
Muckle, grand treasurer, deceased, to bo hung
In the Grand Lodgd office. '
The per cplm tax whb fixed at R! cents per
term por member, and tho Orphans' Home tax
at 20 cents per term per member
Exnoiltlon l'nrlr. Cnnnn-jilif Lnbe. Crawford
County, was selected as tho pl.no for holding
the next annual session.
Tho speclul commlttco appointed at tho last
cession of the Urand I.ojge to consider the
subject ot an agea Odd It Hows' Homo pic
sented no new proposition nor any dettntte bub
Ject lor the Urand Longc action In connection
therewith. At their request they were con
tinued lor another jtur.
The revised constitution fo.' the ltcbekah As
sembly and the rewteu corstltutlon for the
liebekah lodges were botu acted upon by the
us&ombl, and received the upproul ot tno
Urand Lodge without further amenament "
alteration.
The following resolution was adopted by a
rising vole. -Resolvod. That tho Urund Lodge
uf Pennsylvania, I. u, O, F., In unnual sestiioii,
representing 1U.-j.iaK) members, extend through
our zranJ master to his Excellency, the Presl
dent of the United btates of America, our lojal
support and congratulations for his efforts to
maintain pcaco with honor te himself anu our
frtat country. U trist that he may be gulden
n the luture ail he lulu been In the riust bv
111m, who said. '1 will be with ou until the
end.
The grand secretary was authorized to pre
pare a card index eastern of tho membership
ot the Jurisdiction ot Pennsjlvanla In order
that there may be prcfeered In the oalco of
the Grnnd Lodge the nccestary Information
showing each brother t connection with tho ol
der up to and Including Ins ruiioal irom Una
Jurludi:tlon or or his lactase. The fcccrttams
ot the seeral subordinate lodges will lurnlsh
a complete list of their membership In oroer
that these records riay bo n.ade. and a like
list to be rurnlsheJ at periods of every tup
years for correction.
lloreufter tho grand secretory Is authorized
to puoilsh the names of all nemben ot sub
ordinates lodges who !me died aurlng tho
fiscal year ending with April 1
llereuiwr cmlaien of proper age and con
dition of Insane fathers shall bo admitted to
the Orphans' Home In this Jurisdiction upon tho
presentation of a certificate Irom the proier
authority In control of regularly chartered In
stitutions ljor tho Insane that said lathers ate
Incurably limine and conn.ied In said Institu
tion for thut reason.
or tho nrst time the delegates to the lte
bekah Assembly vsero InMteu to attend tho
session of the Grand Lodge during a recess,
and both bodies, sitting together, were ad
diessed by the grand sire, itobert T. laniel,
01 Ueorglu, wnofce address was a masterly one
on Old Fellowship.
Tho following ortlcers wero elected and In
stalled. Urand master, J. 1'. Hale Jenkins,
Norrlstown; deput) grand natter. Perry A.
Shaner, Pittsburgh, grand warden. Robert 'W,
Montga.nery, Philadelphia; grund secretary.
Usher A. Hall. I'hllaaelpUla. end grand treas
urer, Frederick C. Hanyean. Scranton,
Ivy Lodge had a large attendance of visitors
laat Monoay evelnng to witness the degree ot
brotherly love which was exemplified in a
beautiful manner and evidently made a deep
Impression on the candidates, as follows: Rich
ard C. Tyler, Charles L. Walter, Frederick N.
Karl. James M. Darmond, Kverett E. Wright
and Paul A Randall. Past Grand Thomas O.
Clark'a work aa noble grand was very Hue.
The meeting of the Ivy Workers last Thurs
day evening wad largely attended, with profit,
able results. At tno next meeting of the
Workers the sublect of Improving the Initia
tory degree will be taken up.
31llie x.oage at last meeting comcrreu tne
second degree In full form on a class of live
candidates. Owing to conttnuod absence ot
the Degree Master. P. G, George A. Urunner,
I. o. L. E. Richardson officiated in the most
creditable rranner. The ring around the sun
or aomethtng else had a bad effect on the at
tendance. Visitors present were Brother 13.
n. Glbli. of Chester Hill Lodge. No. 8?U. .West
Chester. N. V., who entertained with an Inter
esting account of Oda Fellowship In that
State: Brothers John U. Mossel, of Mouth Ca'o
llna. No. 1. Charleston, S ; Carl Peterson,
of Amity, No. 10, who made timely remarks,
and Fred Simon, of Nlcetown. No. 818. P. G.
It. W. Htcketta spoke of a recent trip to Read
ing. Pa., and of his cordial reception by the
Odd Fellows In that city. Mllle will tonight
corfer the third degree In full form. Vlsltoia
are always welcome.
Spring Garden Lodge placed the aecond de
gree on the floor May 20 in fine style on a class
of candidates, two of whom belonged to Im
perial Lodge The visitors were flattering In
their commendation of the work performed.
Among thoae present were a delegation from
Imperial Lodge, Brother Claude Johnson, of
Ivy Lodgs (,Tsoroe orator"); Brother Flaher,
Solomon Weiss and Past Grand Samuel Samuel
son, of Bernard Brown Lodge. On Tuesday
evening the Spring Garden team placed the
Initiatory degree at Bernard Brown Lodge on
eight candldatea. Spring Garden has nvs can
dldatea for Initiation June 3. The degree staff
expects to have a lot ot traveling on degree
work for other lodges In response to requests.
Brother John L. Gushing, the third member
of the Relief Committee, Is In the Methodist
Hospital tadly burned from an explosion. He
waa a hustler and la badly missed.
General Harrison Lodge will conduct the
services at the Odd Fetlowa' Home Sunday,
June . This lodge has loat three valuable
memtere by death in the last two weeks.
Good Samsrltan Lodge conferred the third
degree on eight candidates and had one of the
largest attendances of the present term. The
Entertainment Committee announced that It
will be known as the "Boosters of Good
Samaritan." and that it will hold It nrst
annual donation and packaage party on June
28. The "Boosters'' will work to make the
event a great success. There will be good
music and refreshments for all. Seven candi
dates, with sueral more uppllcatlona to come,
will be listed to receive the Initiatory degree
on tee first Monday of next month. Good
Samaritan decided to become a member of
the employment bureau.
The degree team of Merchants' Lodge again
handled the work In lta usually capable man
ner on last Friday evening, when a class of
candldatea received the second degree in full
form. The meeting waa very well attended, and
IP. O. Bhuraan, reprcaentatlve to the Grand
Lodge, read his report of, the annual aesslon
last week. All visiting brethren are made
welcome.
Tomorrow eenlng will be obaerved as Past
Orands' Night at Orphans' Rest Lodge. In
Darby. All past grands ot the lodge are re
quested to be present. The degree of Truth
iwlll be conferrej on two candidates by the
degrse staff, under Degree Maater A. W- Pope.
a, banquet will follow.
Canton RelUnee. No 38. P M , will attend
a flag presentation at All Saints' Episcopal
Mission. Darby, In conjunction with the Man
tovukee Council, O. I. A., on next Sunday
Olive Branch Lodge performed the aecond
.., In full farm last Friday evenlnjr. A
large delegation attended the funeral service
of the late Brother R. Trautweln on Sunday.
resa and Intend, to .make It one of the Vh
affairs ever held. It I Intended to have ai eh.
honfiuM tiioae members who attended the fiotn
anniversary 20. years ago.
Excelsior Lodge held Its annusl service, at
the Odd Fellows' Home on Sunday, Rev. I.
Chantry Hoffman, pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the Nativity, 17th and
Tlexa streets, preached the sermon. The music
was in charge of the choir of Wyoming BapUst
Church, under the direction of Charles B.
fjukens.
At the Rebekah Home the) services were la
charge of Everlw Rebekah Lodge, of Cheater.
P.. Tha aermon was preached by Jacob Piatt,
a lay reader of St Paul s Protestant EpUcopal
Lsurta or i aestvr mm w"T- ; r
I
BPFRATERNAL SOCIETIES W
William xncaaa a 10s
it praebar of the
GIVING GERMANTOWN LAWN PARTY
j1H11Rk ilisflHHssx
ii jmHHKt. AnPtflHlsiiiHr An gBgBgBLIH JsW- HBM
PilHifcsPvK WJ
?TKJVVV7' CSsrSr-AfW
&:- .-vux,u&M;Ajtt.xuAUwU4
LAWRENCE W. PILOT
Grand Chief Ranger, Foresters
of America
Methodist Episcopal Church, ot Eddystone, and
President Mary A. Engclman
The largo chapel of tho Odd Fellows' Orphan
age, whero tho services wero held under tho
auspices of National Palestine Encampment,
No. M. was crowded to Its capacity. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. H. G. Vincent,
rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
tho Houso of Prnyer. Ilranchtown. The choir
of tho same church nnd the children's chorus
sang. Addresses wero mado by representatives
of tho encampment. Robert Hcalry, who con
ducted tho exercises; tho new grnnd master,
J. P. Halo Jenkins; President Richardson and
Robert Love, chairman.
Foresters of America
Lawrence W Pilot, tho new grand chief
ranger. Joined Court PnsByunk about 20 years
ago, and Ihib been an active worker since the
nignt or ins initiation. ue
served as rnnd trustee from
1001 to 1003, as supreme
representative In 1013, and for
the past two years he has boen
the deputy supreme chief
ranger for Pennsylvania. He
has an important connection
with the Pennsylvania Rall
mnd. liavinr worked his way
up from the ranks to his present position, that
of general foreman In charge of nil tho bouth
Philadelphia improvements. He has executive
and organizing ability and Is popular, and It Is
claimed for htm that he will give the order for
the next two years an administration equaled
by few of his predecessors and surpassed by
none. I
The biennial session of the grand court at
Allentown last week was fully attended by the
prominent members nnd representatives
elected, though all courts did not send repre
sentntlves. Grand Chief Ranger Seymour
presided.
There was a proposition to reduce the grand
court tax from lb centB to 10 cents per an
num, but It was voted down.
The executive council was empowered to
establish and conduct In the grand court offices
on employment bureau for the benefit of mem
bers of the order.
The executive council waa authorized to
grant, at the eapcnss of the grand court, prizes
for Individual work on the Increase of mem
bership and also to courts making the largest
percentage of gain.
It was made a matter of official action and
record that candidates not citizens of the
United States shall be eligible for member
ship. In ortlr to be distinctive from action In
other Jurisdictions.
A recommendation to the Supreme Court,
which convenes lr August, reduces the Inlta
tlon fee from $5 to II.
An nmendmont also recommended provides
for the establishment of a general funeral fund,
under tho control of the Supreme Court, from
which all death bsneflta shall be paid.
Appeal to the Hurreme Court Is also made for
a change In the ritual In favor ot the Indian
ritual In use prior to 1808.
The time for holding the next session In
1D1T waa changed from May to June, on the
second Tuesday, but the uelictlon of the place
was left to the Executive Council.
The number of Grand Trusteta waa Increased
from three to five members. The new office
of Grand Lecturer, established by the Supreme
Court, was tilled for the first time.
The Executive Council was directed to call
quarterly meetings of Deputy Grand Chief
Rangers for the good of the order.
Honor ot Paat Urand Chief Ranger was con
ferred upon Paat Grand Treasurer John Rob.
Inson.
Resolutions Indorsing the proposition to put
on the pension list all sunerannuated employes
under the civil service were naesed.
Resolutions of congratulation- and commen
dation to President Wilson for hla efforts to
maintain national and encourage International
peace were paaaed.
The following officers were elected and In
stalled by P. S. C. R. Harry W. Mace, as
sisted fay P. O. C. R. John J. McOann. Grand
chlst ranger. Lawrence W. Pilot. Philadelphia;
grand aubchlef ranger. Howard D. Goodwin,
Reading; grand treasurer, Richard V. Farley,
Philadelphia: grand secretary. Robert Comber.
Philadelphia; grand recording secretary, Oscar
R Gearhart. Allentown; grand lecturer. Mich.
ael J. Clancy. Philadelphia; grand aenlor wood,
ward. Frank M. Palmer, Rldgelev Helehta;
grand Junior woodward. George E. Godfrey,
Pltteburgh: grand senior beadle, Phllln Alter
Izit, Roseto: grand Junior beadle, William It.
Jones. Plymouth: grand truatees, Thomas R.
aoodman. Joseph F. Schlotterer. William J,
Schaftner. John P. White and Robert Cowan,
ji all of Philadelphia.
P, a. C. R. John J. Guerln, who has been
a prominent and valuable legislator In the
order for many years, relates his Impressions
of the seeslon as follows-
"The Grand Court convention, which wai
held last week In Allentown, will go down In
the history of the order as one fraught with
more progressive legislation than any here
tofore held.
"Among the many propositions for the up
building of the order which Is sure to at
tract thousands to It In the coming- years
was thw formation of a funeral fund, under
.1.. .uMpulalAn of the Suorema Court, which
.will pay the sum of ISCO upon the death pf a
member In lieu of the present death benefits
of S7& or liw now yiu uj ine aevertti courts.
Ilia fund will be entirely self sustaining, and
the only additional cost to the members will
be the difference required for the payment of
,, amount sufficient to guarantee the pay
ment of the additional death benefits. For
rears requests have been coming In to the
?&.. a i . .. .,-
rhn members Interested In economy will ba
pleased to know that the per diem ot supreme
representatives has been limited to tSl per
representative, thus assuring the fact that no
matter where future supreme Lonventlons may
be held the cost will not exceed this amount.
The action taken at the last supreme con
vention In guaranteeing to all member virtu
ally a Ufa membership In the order by per
muting ibern to Join the Grand Court If their
subordinate court should become defunct t
Just beginning to be appreciated
Many other orders bate their homes for
1 Be sgsd, but the alia of the Foresters ef
America U to retain the aged member 1-n hi
own lurme by the payment of a sum weekly
uhtch will b sufflcleot to maintain blxa when
t"'-'wc"yiiffiKI'aSKirxii
: ...
yj-s rrmiEWti? A&wzpy
ho becomes too old to support himself. Even
with this very great additional expense. It wsb
agreed to permit tho per cnplta tnx to remain
at 18 cents, tho smallest amount paid by any
beneficial ordor In the country.
'Of equal Importnncc with the making ot
laws, the officers elected will bo euro to glvo
universal satisfaction to tho memberB of the
order. Iiwrcnco W. Pilot, ot Passvunk No.
.14, who was unanimously elected grand chief
ranger, Is known nnd loved throughout tno
Staf. He brings to tho ofllco an experience
ot 25 years In organizing and governing men
and 20 veara of closo observation during his
membership In tho order. With the honest sup
port of ill who dcslro to see the order prosper
nnd expand, wo nre auro to record a big In
crease during tho ensuing term.
"The unanimous election of Robert Comber
as grsnri secretary for the seventh time sig
nifies that the order Is well satisfied with his
ability nnd servicer rendered.
"Richard V, Tarlcy, elected grand treasurer,
whose nnine as State Senator has been Identl.
fled with all good legislation during tho last
two sessions of the State Legislature, nnd who,
as on orator, was equaled by few nml excelled
by none In that body renowned for oratory,
will be a grt-at forco In gaining the goal
nlmed at by tho grnnd chief ranger, which Is
no.tKli members at tho explrntlnn ot hla term,
"The great enthusiasm dlsplnyed when tho
resolution Indorsing President Wlleon waa pre
sented proved tho great patriotism which Ilea
In the breast of all Foresters "
Court West Philadelphia. 220. gavo a verv
successful emoker May H. when tho allver
cup won from Court Llscum In the recent
pinochle tournament was formally presented
by Brother Blrncy. of Court Llscum. Delega
tions welo present from Courts Llscum. llav
crford, Haddington, Cross Kcjs and St. AN
binn. The committee In charge of tho recent
Ilftienth nnnlversnry has made a final repurt
and has leen discharged. Tho treasury of the
cuurt has been enrlch,.r) by h verv tuhstin
tlal num as tho result of this nffnlr. which
reilectr credit on all lonnectcrt with It. Plans
for rex: yenr's anniversary nro nlresily being
dlHruerl nnd Improvements are auggestod
Court Pontlac, under Chief Ranger Charlea
T. Busby, had a visit from Brother Duffleld,
of Court Pennsylvania nnd delegate to tho
convention, of which he nnve a very pleaiant
nccount and of Allentown'n courtesy. Brother
Tahy. Pontlnc's representative, gavo a reiv)rt
nf the session B.'other Seemnn Is working
hard on tho combination excursion tt-kcts.
Hearty cooperation of the brothers la urged,
ns all know what n tireless and productlvo
worker Brother Socman has been. Tim
pinochle team Journeyed to Court Columbia
last week nnd handed Its crack team a
l.icln. It la hoped ttnt rirotrer Whltetran
will e with tho team Bonn.
Court Northern Liberties on Monday eve
ning had In attendanco four of the ncwlv
elected Grand Court officers, namely. Grand
Treasurer R. V. Farley. Grand Lecturer M J.
Clancy, Grand Trustees Doctor Schollestcr
and William Schaftner; nlso vlaltlng brothers
from aeven different courts. This was the first
official visit of the new grand treasurer, nnd
ho was well received. The talks wero most
pleasing, nnd all present promised the new
executhe council their undivided support.
Brother John J. Farrell, Jr., on behalf of
Court Northern Liberties, promised to send
tho membership of the court past the 200
mark before the end of this year.
The annual State convention of the Ladv
Foresters of America will be held In tho Park
way Building, beginning next Tuesday, June
1. A banquet to tho delegates will bo given
on Tuesday evening This branch was organize I
six years ago with 3300 members, and has In
creased to about foot) Mrs. Sue n. W"iver
wife of Dr. W. W. Weaver, of West Phila
delphia, has been the grand commander atnc
organization, and will probably be re-elected,
Mrs. Weaver has proved to be a strong, capa
ble and faithful officer, maintaining an effi
cient Just end harmonious administration at
all times. The present officers are as follows:
Junior nast grnnd commander. Miss Mary A.
Felln grand commander. Mrs. Suo Donaldson
Weaver- aubgrand commander. Mrs. Ella
Smith, financial secretary. Mrs. Sarnh Storev
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Mayer; recording secre
tary. Miss Agnes Monaghan; marshal, Mrs
Jennie Kellv: supervisor of laws, Mrs. Cath
arine Marsh; right guide, Mrs. Julia Story;
left guide. Mrs. Emma Armstrong,
guard, Mlra Katharine Sharkey; outside guard
Mrs. Mary llellnan directors. Mrs. Carrie
Ilarner Mrs Fanny Crocket, Mrs. Mary l.po.t
and Mrs. Mary Donohue.
Improved Order Red Men
Paconta Tribe had a largo attendance on
last sleep and members pledged to have sev
eral candidates on hand for this week. Great
nenior sagamore Samuel if.
Walker, tho most ardent
worker In the order, encour
aged the members In their
work, and assured them that,
as tho Incoming Oreat Sachem,
he would fulHl the office to
the best of hla ability and
for the Intereet ot over 80,000
members In the Hint,, Pnpnnin
Tribo can very well boast of her members at
this time, and with the great revival going on
all over the country can look with pride at
several who are at the helm of the affairs of
the Great Council of Pennsylvania. P. S.
John R. Greenhalgh. chairman of the Finance
Committee, has made such a success of his
work that he Is being commended by all the
members at large for the bualneas way he la
handling the Great Council's financial affairs.
Tomorrow night will be given over to the
Paconta social, when all the members of the
tribe are Invited to renew acquaintanceship. A
lively program has been arranged.
At a well-attended meeting of Kodo Tribo
on last Monday's sleep C. S. S. Samuel Walker
addressed the tribe. Ills well-chosen words
and true life stories held the Interest of the
members and Instilled them with enthusiasm
that speaks well for Kodo. District Deputy
Pfferkorn. who Is always a welcome visitor
waa also one of the prominent speakers. Ar
rangements are already under way to enter
tain members, wives and friends at a banquet
celebrating Kodo's fifth anniversary la Octo
ber next.
The Dakotah Association held Its monthly
meeting with Flute Tribe on last Thursday's
sleep and was conducted by Vlca President
Clark. The reports from the various tribes
revealed the good fruit that has been produced
throuth the efforts of the association In the
constantly growing membership of the tribe
and In the renewed Interest that haa been
aroused. After almost a great aun'a existence
the general Impression was that the experi
ment has proven a great success. In the dis
cussion created upon the proposition to extend
Its Held of usefulness their vital principle ot
unity held full sway,
Tho motion to throw open It doors to all
tribes south of Market street and between
the two rivers upon the payment of a nominal
fee was adopted without a dissenting vote.
Among the speaker engaging In the dlicuaslon
w.er5 5,t,.B?.c.bem Wright, of 251; Steven,
ot No 7; MeUlnnlss, ot No. 8; Farley, of No!
328; Kern. Striker and Joyner, of No, 7. Past
Sachem Howard Olascoe. of Eyota. 38. and
Past .Sachem J. A. Slsk. of Hlro, 300, com
gratulatfd the organization on the good work
they were doing In behalf of Redraanahlp and
extenjed their best wishes for It continued
progress and the spread of It ussfulness. The
'"Inner, man" was well cared for by Brother
Fltwining and his corps ot able assistants.
The next meeting will be held with Neshamlny.
M1?-. M"h nd Passyunk avenue on the
third Tuesdas In June.
The Dakotah Association' degree team con
ferred thj chief's degree upon Candidates J.
W. W. Weller, Jr , and William C. ilcFet
ridge. ot Wapella Tribe, at Menno's wigwam
on last Monday's sleep and were accorded
generou applause for their efficient handling
of the ceremonial work. Many visitors were
E resent Including some of Menno'a own mini
era who had not been 1o regular attendance
for a long while, .among those who offered
words of good cheer were Brothers Ilarner.
Ashley, Arthur Chamber and Harry Foster.
In the- further exchange of greetings re.
sponse were elicited from G. K. of W Farrar.
P. S. John Morris, of 13, who In past great
sun has assisted In conferring the degree
upon some 4000 candidates, Past tUibema
Clark, of 25 Kern, of 2S. Uurk. of 2S1 Butler
worth, ot 87 Thompson, of 123 Gsllsijher.
Striker and Stevens, of 7, Farley, of 328.
The team' work for hot moon will be the
varrlor' degree, at Neshamlny 16th and
Passyung avenue, 00 the first, chief degree
at Sioux, 67, on the 10th, warrior' at Ve-
mine, en the ISth, anil the chief's at Ton
wlya on the 26th .... ., .
Sioux Rainmakers will hold an adjourned
slated meeting (by invitation) rt the residence
of Comrade Con Muller, OH Carpenter street,
this sleep, and active members of Rlout Tribe
are urged to be present, as matters of Im
portant ar to be considered, rsst aehom
Ml'le- Is ohe of the active workers of Kloux
Trlhe nnd ha contributed venr largely to the
trlbo's present healthy condition. He still
resides In the house In which he first saw the
light ot day. some, fifty great suns ago, and
fol an ptotid of It that he desires his co
workers to help him celebrate this fiftieth
nnnUeuary, where will ho celebrate the
Wapella Tribe, No. RJ. th "banner .tribe'
of last great sun, Is still active. They hardly
expect to reneh tho figures of last. year. (.118),
but will make a good showing. The adoption
team, under the . direction of P. S, Arthur
Thompeon as Junior, assisted by an efficient
team. Including seten other past eaohetns. Is
kent mi?. Their nalnmaker meet on the sec
ond Wednemhy f .each moon.
Eyota Tribe, on last Tuesday's sleep, .adopted
nvork In excellent form. Deputy. Great Sachem
"Wnlter Flxtcr officiated as sachem. On neit
Tuesday's sleep theie two brothers will receive
the warrior's and chief's degrees, which many
Red Men consider the most beautiful of.tha
three. This is an opportunity., for .brothers
of tribes which do not exemplify theso de
crees to trail to Eyota'e wigwam, Room T E,
Parkway Building. The fifth anniversary ban
quet promises to be a great success. It will
he held on Saturday evening. June 8, at tho
Rlltenhouse. 22d. and .Chestnut streets. Eyota
Trlrw meets In the Bth District Conncll cham
her. which Is n Red Man's wigwam In the
true sense of the. word, ..The other tribes
meeting there are Nos. .18, 48, 881, .101 and 408.
Itaska Council had a fine social, happy, har
monious sleep on adoption night. One paleface
was adopted nnd there nre several prospective!
candidates. The chairman ot the Reception
Committee, Deputy Great Sachem Thomas Mc
Keo, Is preparing for the reception to be held
the laat of hot moon, and they are working
hnrd to make the event a success. The Past
Chiefs' League was entertained by Sister
GrineY at her home, 602.1 Spruce street, at the
flower moon meeting, and the sister's kind
ness was appreciated by the 19 past chiefs
nnd 3 past sachems present,
Patriotic Order Sons of America
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, lBth and
Mount Vernon ntreets, received a "peace flag."
The 'Old Guard," 2d Regiment, attended In
a booy, anu aaarcsses were
made by Judge John M. Pat
terson, Colonel Thomas E, Mur
phy, the Rev. Alexander J. Leo,
Bastor of the churLh, end Joseph
. McLaughlin.
Judge William II. Shoemaker,
ot Common Plena Court, No.
1, mode the presentation ad
dress In. tho J. Addison Henry
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
csth street and Lansaowno. avenue, wnero
Camp 031 presented a sllkmounted flag. Tin
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Henry D. Jones, received
tho flag, nnd various camps of tho 1.1th District
nnd the Keystono Comandcry attended.
In tho First Prccbyterlan Church, at Ard
more, Samuel C. Wells, past president, and tho
Rev. Edwurd O. Rawdon made addresses at
tho presentation of a flag from Camp No, 447.
Camp SMC! will run two alfhtseetng automo
biles to tho historic Valley Torge, whero the
expotted hundred or more will visit the an
tlquo plana of Interest. ThlB trip Is given
tin ler tho auspices of tho Entertainment Lom
mlttee. , . ..
Tho 20th annual State convention of the P.
O. A. was held last week at Berwick, with .100
delegates present, CO from Philadelphia. There
are 18,000 members In Pennsylvania. The order
If established In 22 Btates. The following offi
cers wero elected.
Stnto president, Ella Long, Portage: assistant
State president, Harry Pohull, Lonsdale: State
Mco pnsldcnt. Amber Strnuser, Altoona: as
sistant Stato vice iresldeat, Mlllon Delp, Phll
n.lelnhla; Mate conductor. Clara Bergman,
Ashland; nsslstnnt State conductor, John
Nugent, Philadelphia: Stato secretary, George
Shatter, Reading; Stato guard, Theresa Pear
son; Sta'e treasurer. Margaret Neldlg, Sellers
vllle: Stale camp trustee, Sarah Black, Phila
delphia, It waa announced that 1420 had been given
toward the support or tho P. O. S, of A. Or
phanage, nt Mlffllnvllle. A banquet brought
tho convention to a close.
Jr. Order United American Mechanics
The banquet and dance at the Continental
Hotel In eclebrntton of tho 02d nnnlversnry
was a big success. It waa lmpoNSlble for
uovemor urumoaugn, who iiaa
been Invited as guest of honor
nnd chief speaker, to attend
owing to the press of ottlrlal
business, but a messuge of en
couragement was received from
him by Brother E. E. Lcath
crmnn, chairman of the Exec
utive Committee. Addresses
were mado by C. B. Webb, ot
North Carolina, who la na
tional vlco councillor, and Dr. William 11.
Painter, of Harrisburg. They told of the
work of tho order In this city and State nnd
urged the members to greater zeal In for
wur.llng tho work. The.e was Bpeclal muslo
by an orchestra and ringing by the guests,
lollowcd b dancing. ,,
Tho guards of John R. Marlln Council, No.
20, had Inspection In their now council hall
May It. The company was Inspected by one
of the officers of tho 2d Rcglmont, Volunteers
nf Ponnslvanla, Jr. O. U. A. M. After the
Inspection the guards were complimented oy
the aim; way In wnlch every man In the com
pany handled himself. Great credit Is due to
Captntn Young, commander of tho company,
for his untiring efforts to make this one of
the best unlformod companies In the Stale. In
the future Inspection will be held once a
month. Tho guards of John E. Armstrong
Council, No. 1J0, Is the next company In line
for Inspection. ...
Arrangoments aro being completed for tho
great class Initiation to be held on Saturday
evening, May 20, In tho hall of John R. Mar
lln Council. This class will take In the cntlro
district and fully .100 candidates are expocted
to be prcBent from the various councils
throughout the district. Tho degree team for
this occasion is coming from Franklin Council,
Biooklyn, N. Y and nothing Is being loft un
noni to contribute to tliolr pleasure while
guests of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Upon their arrival In Philadelphia they will be
escorted to tho Continental Hotel, where a
banquet will be tendered to them; from there
they will bo taken to the hall In automobiles.
On Sunday a sightseeing trip Is being planned
to all points of Interest In Falrmount Park and
adjoining country. Sunday evening they will
bo the guests of John R. Marlln Council, which
will at that time present a silk American flag
and ataff to the Filrhlll Baptist Church, Fair
hlll street and Lehigh avenue. On Monday all
local points ot historical Interest will be
viw f ft
In the services of Marlln Council at tho
Falrhlll Baptist Church on Sunday evening,
next, i'nst Stato councillor Thomas 11. Wal
ters will present the flag on behalf ot the
council. The Hag will bo received on behalf
of the church by Brother Allan L. Klrby. State
Senator William Wallace Smith will be tho
orator of the evening. Special choir singing
will be a feature. ....
Stephen Glrard Council, No. 144, la going
to have a large class Initiation on Thursday
evening. June 21. The degree team from
John E. Armstrong Council Is to exemplify
the degree work. Fully 100 candidates are ex
pectcd. General Grant Council. No. 82. of NorrU
town. Is planning a large class for June 16.
This Is one of the baby councils of the order
and Is going to make the older councils stt up
and take notice. .....
Colonel W. C. D. Heath and staff will visit
lone Council, No, 705. on Monday evening,
June 7,
Sellcravllle Council, No. 127; Perkasle Coun
cil and Souderton Council, No. 112, have com
bined In organizing a degree team, and will
hold monthly Initiations, alternating from one
council to the other,
Rlegelavllle Council, No. 810, Is arranging
for another big class Initiation,
Charter Oak Council, No. 188. gave a hearty
welcome to the Paat Councilors and Willing
Workers' Association on last Friday evening.
State Vice Councilor 8. G. Scott and State
Secretary Charles II. Hall were among the
vlsttors. Refreshment and cigar closed a
very enjoyable evening.
General Grant Council. No. 82, has more
than doubled Its membership during the last
two months.
Bxcelslor Council. No. 2d, has reorganised
It degree team, and 1 keeping It busy with
new candidates.
Coopersburg Council, No. 1020, is arranging
for an Oriental decree night In the nsar future.
This degree Is a specialty with Coopereburr
Council, and lta work la very "Impressive."
Jordan Council. No. 748, held an open meet
ing on Tuesday evening that was addressed by
Attorney Francis O. Lewi and State Secretary
Charlea II. Hall. There waa a good attendance
and several application for membership were
received.
Crystal Council No. 300, of Jeannette. re
cently enrolled a class of 20 candidates.
Honesdale Council No. 050. ot Honesdals.
win nold a three-day celebration, commencing
Friday evening with a class Initiation and re
union meeting. Saturday evenlnr will be de
voted to an entertainment and dance. Sunday
evening the council will attend divine worship
In a body. Monday morning. Memorial Day ex.
ercltea will be. held at the High School build
ing and a flag and Bible wll be presented by
the council to the school. Junior Paat State
Councilor Dr. William H Painter will rep
resent the State Council of Pennsylvania,
Fraternal Patriotic Americans
Port Richmond Council. Tfo. 234. celebrated
the 3tat anniversary of It Institution Issl
Monday evening at Richmond and Indiana
avenue. Tha hall was crowded
by the member and lady
friends. who were much
pleased with the entertainment
given. The member ot thla
council merit the success
which haa attended their ef
forts Stat Vlca Councilor
William II. Bbentman and
State Council Secretary Qeorza
B Ford roads appropriate re
marks. The annual memorial services In mem.
ory of the brethren who had died during the
laat year will be held at the Seventh Presby.
trrUn Church, 07th and Washington avenue.
Sunday evening next, May 30. All member
and guards should meet at Red Men's Hall,
cothv and Spruce streets, that evening not later
than 7.30. This service will be of a very
fine character, and every member should be
present on such an Important occasion.
Class Initiation are being arranged by the
various district prior to the summer, and a
large increase of membership will be reported
at the coming session ot the State Council.
The Urge class Initiation of the eastern dis
trict has been repeated In Pittsburgh, where
but a few days ago,several hundred candidate
were Initiated amidst the most beautiful and
auspicious surroundings.
The members who missed this year's banquet
held by the Orientals of John R. Murphy
Council, No. 16. should go to the council rooms
10 hear Brother Lelnlnger and Hell tell about
the good thing Tha newly organized or
Juistr was on tb Job. and was ably assisted
by the qusr'ets, and It waa alt over at 1 30
ft m.
At the next meeting, 04 June 1, tb degree
team which performed the Initiation cere
monies at Lu Ijii Temple on February 22 .will
Initiate nt Murphy Council the candidates
from the various councils In that district, This
degree team Is the pick fronjthe eastern sec
tion of Pennsylvania, nnd Brother .Peters, of
Murphy Council, has been deemed fully quail
fled to .render the wotK of vice councilor, , In
which he usee hla wonderful electrical cabinet
constructed by himself,, ...... j,.,.,.,
The courells to participate In this nlstrlet
are Independent, Union. Oohocksink, .Quaker
City, Resolution and John R. Murphy, the dis
trict president .being Brother Bauman. All
the members of these councils should b nt
John R. Murphy Council hall,. 8740 German
town avenue, .on June 1, at 8.30 p. m. a
royally good time Is assured.
Order Independent Americans
This order will hold lis eleventh annual geld
day and outing at tha Point Breeze Park, Sat
urday, June 12. Vaudeville, moving pictures,
athletic sports, dancing, sham battle and dress
parade by the 1st Regiment will be the events
Colonel William Single, of tha 1st Regtment,
held n sxamlnatlon for a regimental trumpeter
on Tuesday last at the new Hall Council, Sep
viva and Norrls streets.. Several participant!
of the respective companies took the examina
tion, among whom were William M, Weber, the
sergeant trumpeter of the 1st Regiment, Com
pany I Son of Veteran Reserves, of
Frankford. Colonel Single used only the neces
sary calls that the army uses upon street
parade, which Include In all SO calls from
memory.
MAYOR TO GIVE PIGEONS TO BOY
Executive Will Present Birds to Lad
in Reply to Request.
Mayor Blankenburo; has promised to
present a pair of pigeons to Prank J.
Derleth, Jr., a Ind living- nt 1426 South
17th street, If tho boy's father allows htm
to keep the birds. Tho Mayor made tho
offer on receipt of a letter from tho boy,
In which the lad asked If ho might cap
ture a pair of tho pigeons which flutter
about City Hall.
OBITUARIES
Dr. Frank Ncal Robinson
Dr. aTrank Ncal Robinson, who died re
cently at Monrovia, Cal was a former
prominent resident of Camden before ho
beenmo tho head of a sanatorium at
Monrovia, Ho served two terms ns a
member of tho Camden City Council from
tho 2d Ward, Ho was graduated from
the medical school of the University of
Pennsylvania and further pursued his
studios at Heidelberg and Leipzig uni
versities. Ho Is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Mlnnlo Martin, of Tren
ton, and by his mother and two Bisters,
who reside In Camden. Doctor Robinson
was a member of tho Camden Lodge of
Elks, the Trlmblo Lodge of Masons and
other Masonlo organizations.
J. C. Hnydon
HAZLETON, Pa., May 27. 111 the past
year with heart and kidney trouble, J. C.
-Haydon, of Jcanesville, pioneer anthra
cite coal operator, died of apoplexy, this
morning at the nge of 81 years. Ho sold
his mining property to tho Lehigh Valley
Coal Company years ngo. Ho was tho
founder of tho Jcanesville Iron Works,
which aro now controlled by the Inter
national Steam Pump Company.
Rev. George W. Corrigan
The Rev. George W. Corrigan, brotho.'
of tho Into Archbishop Corrigan, nnd for
11 years pastor of St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church In Newark, N. J., died
yrstertlay at tho rectory of tho church In
Newark. Father Corrigan was 62 years
old nnd received his cd-.cutlon In divinity
nt St. Mary's Colloso nt Emmltshure,
Md., Seton Hall at Pouth Orange, N. J
and finally at Saint Sulpice In France.
MARRIED
GEORGE HAINES. On Monday, May 24,
at the rectory of the Church of the Trans
figuration, 20th st. and Mndlson ave. Niw
York, by Rev. George C. Houghton, D. D.,
rector. Mr, HOWARD ARRISON OEOROE,
formerly of Philadelphia, to Miss FLORENCE
MAY HAINES, of llloomlngdale, N. J.
iDcat!j5
nEKGIN. On Slay 20, 101S, WILLIAM A.,
huaband of Sallle Dergin, In hla 40th year.
Funeral on Saturday, at 8 a. m., from the
residence of his slater, 3442 West Clearfield
st.. Falls of Schuylkill. Solemn High Mass
of Requiem at St. Bridget's Church, at 0:30
a. m. Interment at New Cathedral Ceme
tery. I1LATZ. On May 20, 101B. ANNA 1L. wife
ot Francis J. Dlatz runeral on Saturday at
It p. m.. from her late residence, 4041 North
3th st. Interment Greenmount Cemetery.
ELLIOTT. Suddenly, on May 21, 1018.
CHARLES HAMILTON, son of the lata
Joseph S. and Sarah M. Elliott, aged 97
j ears. Relatives and friends, also member
of the Vesper Iloat Club, are Invited to at
tend the funeral services Friday afternoon,
at 3:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 3211
Montgomery ae. Interment at South Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
FRENCH. On May 26. 101B, ROSE
FRENCH. Funeral from 10 East Gravers
lane. Chestnut Hill, on Monday, at 0 a. m.
Solemn Requiem Mass at our Mother ot Con
solation Church, at 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
GREEN. On May 28. 1D1S. DENJAMIN,
husband ot Frances M. Green. Funeral serv
ices on Saturday, at 1 p. m., at his late resi
dence, 1021 South 20th st. Interment prl-
BIV,
HOOD. On May 20. 1015, MATILDA,
widow of Robert Hood, formerly ot Kalstrule,
Ardstraw, County Tyrone, Ireland. Funeral
services on Saturday at 2 p. m., at the resi
dence of her son, George Hood, 2827 Cam
bridge st. Interment North Cedar Hill Ceme
tery. HUNTER. At hla residence, Coolkenny,
Haverford, Pa., on May 23. 1015. THOMAS
P. HUNTER. Relatives and friends, also
employes of the Acme Tea Company, are
Invited to attend the funeral on Friday
morning, at 8:30 o'clock, from hla late resi
dence, 1S23 South Rlttenhouae square. Sol
emn Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church,
at 10 o clock. Interment private. Friends
may call Thursday evening from 8 to to
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
KEENAN. On May 26. 1015, MARY A..
daughter ot Edward and the late Catherine
E. Keenan. Funeral from her father's resi
dence. 334 Reacher ave., Cheltenham on
Baturday. May 20, at B:80 a. m. High Mass
at the Church of Presentation, at 10 a. m.
Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,
MANN. On May 20, 1015, JOSEPH, hus.
band ot Annie Mann. Funeral on Friday, at
2 p. rn.. from 2717 Federal at. Interment
Mount Morlsh Cemetery,
NEIDE. On May 23,. 1015. ALICE, daughter
ot tb late Joseph and Rebecca Bhafer
Nslda. of Pottstown. Pa. The relative and
friend ar Invited to. attend the funeral
services at her lata residence. 8621 Chestnut
st.. on Thursday. May 27, at 5:80 p. rn.
Interment at Pottstown. Pa., on Friday upon
arris el of train leaving Broad Street Station
at 11:0S a. m.
SHEDWIOK. On May 20. 1815, ELIZA
BETH SMITH, wife of George w, Bhedwlck.
Relatives and frlecda ar Invited to attend
ths funeral services on Friday afternoon.
May 28. at a o'clock, from the resldsnce o
her brothsftn.law. William J. Bhedwlck, BIS
North Sttb at.. West Philadelphia, inter
ment private.
STEWART. Suddenly, on May 25. 1018. 8.
BLANCH 0, wife of David W. Stewart, aged
42 ears. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral services, on Friday
afternoon, at 8 o'clock precisely, at her lau
realdence, 104 Weat Eagle road. OakmonL
Pa. Conveyances will meet Ardmore trolley
from GOtb street. Interment private,
BTRINOFELLOW. On May 20, 1015
HENRY DBBAROER, huaband ot tha fata
ilary E. Btrlngfellow. Funeral aervlce on
Saturday, at 2 P. m., at tha funeral parlor
of William It. Chew, 1828 Federal st. Inter,
ment private.
AYINTEHS-On May 20. 1915, FRANK, hue
band of Margaret winters. Funeral service
on Saturday, at 1 p. rn., at hi late reatdsnee,
650 North Franklin tt. Interment at Greeni
mount Cemetery.
IVIUOHT, On May 28, 1815. MART, widow
of Wilfred Wright 'Funeral service on
Baturday, May 20. at 3 J. m.. at 6311 Tor
rtsdal ay., Tacony. Interment Magnolia
Cemetery.
THREE GOOD THINGS
AT THE COST OF ONE!
The "Artisans Order" fur
nishes $1000 or $2000 life
insurance for 14,016 Phila
delphia members; affords
that many families the ad
vantages of its wonderful
social life; pays the bread
winner benefits in case of
illness.
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND BUNtiAT
This STTLH TYPE tor Ilk iht.t
One Insertion , ,,,,.. ,t(u w... 'I
Three Insertions In a weelc.;.iju.5!!!!sl
seven consecutive Insertions .irU I ''"Ml
...........-... ,.u,,,vu, .nice inser- la
t lens In a week Ida ... i
TUIC Cf7C TtDd . 1.1 Wl
w.w vu,l. ..it; tor HKC thti
and Situations WanU" Lost "and Fomfi W
sonals. Boarding and Rooms. onn',' rr
One Insertion .. . i
Three Insertions In a week.. .iTUenes I"
Rvn iin.wtMfi lA4i... z 1 7c Ptr lint-
All rales nre bssed on agat'e"me.,,EJ."H
14 agate lines to the Inch. """uremeiu
DEATH NOTICES either naner
10 lines, one lime ..,,.,..,.. . . d
Three Insertion. ............I...:;:,,!
DAILY ONLY
In Effect December 1, iii,
COMBINATION Bato
for Insertion In both the morning and .....
papers of same day: ' na etlt
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MORNING)
EVENING LEDGER
(EVENINni
abov" ,nlr "" V" llM "" ,0 ' ttarJ
There is a drug store near ..
home that will accent r Juff J
ads nt Office. rnr "" want, 1
HELP WANTED FEMAtTir
BK.,iEEfM'...8'lt"i must b. ,
.,...,,. ,,...uii. u in, imager Offlci
CLERKS Young girls with ht. -...--. '
w??h ?ype.enV.xr rfStCwSffi
COOK, colored, for small select boardi. ,... "
suburbs; must be capable of taklns'eiS'.'?'
and have good reference I good wagea m'I!
Writ."""" a noBSttniS
.1
SkjS5:mb9IWS" " waltres., two wom.7
for aummeV."E"a,V;r ffliBS?' "
0fHrJ,n,JMr" f.or feneral housework: chaoes
for advancement. Pharmacy, 1821 N. lo" '
lrlV.ornuCooklnB n'd downstairs work" '
Merlon, Phono Overbrook 4638. "
GOVERNESS. cultured" French.t,n
' ..-... rv.. Titininmon. ph.
I1?rViSIi?RK-Jfttp!rlenco'l "hits girl for (:
"SF.S.B0B-C?.,n,,ent woman lth' seed 1
rels.; small family. Call Germantown ibobw? 1
, . . -hsj- w mrcii ave., uaia.
l?!!
--.-,.. ,mlo uKUIIHIUOWn OOU- At
i-Aivr of pleXsino personality m!
rr?tm7nh0i1' Pndent: whole or p?r
K'JnrifiT an elusive business: poi"
tlpn worth 140 per week to qualified rJermnV
'Phononumber.E W8. Ledger CentV".
NHn!E5X.a9Vi?l-vss. BwlM- swaklng-'aln
man. French, English. Call up Mrs I La
. Rolteaux. phone Urvn Mawf 32(F ' .
?ff?TTJ?n?' eD-.on chlldren'a white dreiua
also ladles' WAlatn. iiim.. ni a ,.!:..
. ,. ,., 0. ..tn &li
uiiii,SL5BJ -s'n"r."'b'd.machln,,!
-.... nvw s-oi. AJurcjiara, A) n. its.
PAi,.'S1LS?,X,ESTCxJ,ertenca covering machine
girls wanted! steady work, good pay, all SI
ffandXh"" ."""on" Knitting Company!
Randolph and Jefferson sis , 4th floor.
SALESWOMEN
Experienced, for
t P5S?S.E.S WASH SKIRTS
Ar9,E?.,AR..EMDn0IIEniES
AND COTTON DRESS GOODS
pp I ?' bureau of Employment, 4H
floor, beroro 11 a. m.
STHAWURIDQE & CLOTHIER
STENOGRAPHERS. BOOKKEEPERS
Are you registered for a position In
our Commercial Department at Ledger
Central? you can securo valuable In
formation and help by consulting "Miss
Dean" If you aro seeking a good posi
HBLP AND RtTtranfnM
ADVERTI8INO IN THE PUBLIO r ftSlXDi
MAY BE INSERTED IN THE EvrSE"
LEDGER WITHOUT A D D I T I O M??
CHARGE. """Al
tion, mis service Is free to Ledger ad. i,al
ITItlBClB, .'
WAITRESS wanted at Dlank'a, 1020 Chestnut
street
"WANTED Young women to leam nursing?
not a position, but an opportunity; appli
cants' education should consist of at leait 1
years In high school or equivalent: course In
training 3 years; (0 a month Is given first J
months and $8 thereafter for necessary ex
penses. This hospital offers a fine oppor
tunity for those desiring to enter the nursing
profession. Address P SOS, Ledger Office.
WAlNTED A refined person. Oerman-apeaklng,
to take chargo of one-year-old babv girl;
respectable family. C 330, Ledger Office.
YOUNO LADY wanted at pastry counter; must -
have experience. Mlank's. 102U Chestnut st.
COOKINQ and downstairs work White fir!
wanted. Apply 153.1 N. 8th st.
WEAVERS wanted on Broad Knowle and
Clipper looms. Apply at office ot ths Ursa-
fordMills, etenton and Godfrey avea., Gtn.
WOMAN, white, for light housework! In coun
try bungalow: all summer; board and Si
weekly; no objection to woman with baby.
E 730. Ledger Central.
YOUNO WOMAN, white, wanted for general
work In lunch room. Apply, 0 o'clock, Mrs.
Mellon, Lit Brothers, employes' lunch room,
fourth floor. Elevator 22 or 23. Come ready
for work.
HELP WANTED MAM)
AUTOMOBILE WASHER, white; must be Al
and handle any car! no boozers answer; stats
wages and reference. F 41. Ledger Central.
UOOKKEEPER, thoroughly capable., also ex
perienced with credits, by wholesale home,
stats age, exp.. compena'n E 043. Led. Lent.
BOOKKEEPER, assistant: must be good at
figures. Address P 5.15, Ledger Office.
BOYS wanted for delivery wagon: must have
reference. Apply ll.t Hansom si.
DRAUGHTSMAN, experienced In eolld metl
window sash, J125! also dataller, same expe
rience. 00. The Engineering Agency. 1691
Monadnock Building, Chicago (22d successful
yuai7
LENS GRINDER on prism work.. Particularly
roof prism; cltlien. Apply Frankford Arsenal,
Philadelphia. Pa.. In wrltlnr, atatlng age,
experience and aalary.
MEN WANTED to learn moving-picture tna
chine operating: W atarte you: position se
cured; quallncatlons guarantssd. Dally m
Monday, Wedneaday and Friday avenlnis,
Keystone School, 1310 'Arch.
OFFICE BOYS wanted. 15 to IT years of sjlt
glvo particulars. Address M 8M, Lsilsef
emrai.
POLISHER for garage; whites
t .... H M A 9A ftl' ff
m,,. tm XI.
sober, steady and not afraid of work; renr-
nil rnr nrui: vu,iw ,... -- r---
nca required. B 9154, Ledger Ctntrtl
WANTBDA manager for mill making narro
! "'".."A .W!L PA"JSJii5? ZSE r
stating experience. nd 'M.h"Vlrn.'toa.
Victory Webbing Company, North Ablnston,
PLBH.
WANTED Compstsnt mechanic
atucco. cement, tone ana wooa ""-
rrA.!Mf0'JLi?.J"K.ff.oawag.
state age, trade, etc. L 828. LeojfcrjL
WBAVEM wanted on Brosdltaowlss
i. upper joouia. .vvj 5 TlJJr Gift,
for Mills. Sfnton and Godfrey "-
YOUNG MAN wanted In offlcel Stat M,
catlnnsl quallflcat one. experience. renrn
and salary. F 40. Ledger Central. .
VOUNaitAN.llto21..o.....J
'.i,r.ii. Ilv t wvnnewood, tsu
North Broad st. g.tbiMg
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE cviMPAW I
haa vacancies for .
Cabinetmakers
Toucher up
Rubbers
,2t'S"".)llt,n".,hand. A
Physical examination nessery. APPir "
tor Talking Machine Co,. PP"c"0 N f.
Delaware ave. and Market St.. Camdsn.fi. '
FiRSTLASS sheet Iron wcwr. "?Zi
Newport New Shipbuilding and irjr
Company. Newport News, va. ..
MARRIED WHITE MAN. " ff $&
... hnnu. X30 ner month. C. ""
W5ttown atotlon. Ps. . .j-j
blltOHT BOY wantcdln rl siU -Wogj $M
2.. .."" .-.l-. 13.
arees. own iunawmmi! --y -uj
" "" May 22. WW-
Mr. Hunt. . , ,
Ledger Central Ofdce.
Philadelphia.
wSnTto thank you .lae.rely for JM
kind nd generous effort you na. twr-
, un.rinir m a very desirable P'.. I
through your Commercial R'trr ,.? 5"
I had been a consUteot """' Spir.
"Situation Wanted'' column '?' pp" ' ,
and I realUe that It pays .."JH'T'b W j
2,1 th.nLiHv vru, verv kindly. 4 "e-
remain, wlf 7tat
P. B.-Mr Hunt. oUassd :
im getting, along fine am "' JnJiB
with the; position. I nnH thank ; ou an" J
tot your kindness. IJv "
TO stop In t "! oipertunlt
4
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6