I?
I
UL1
I
POWER COMPANIES HIT
FOR ONTRUE CLAMS
IN SEEKING BUSINESS
Speaker at Manufacturers'
Meeting Says Edison and
Westinghouse Companies
Exaggerate and Misrep
resent in Advertisements.
A bitter nttack on the Edison Klcctrlo
Company and the Weellnghoune Klcctrlo
Compnny wni launched by C. M. Itltley,
of New York. In nh nddress delivered to
day at the opening; session of ft conven
tion of tho American Supply and Ma
chinery Manufacturer' Association, held
at the Bellevue-Btratford In conjunction
with a similar convention of the Nntlonal
Supply and Machinery Dealers' Assocla-
I6n- . . .
Mr. nitley said the Edison Electric
Company has deliberately misrepresented
the facta Involved In power consumption
In this country, and especially In New
York City, pointing out that thnt com
pany advertised that more than 300 con
cerns In New York had removed prlvato
power planta and were now using power
supplied by tho Edison company. He
asserted Investigation shows that only
104 plants have adopted the Edison power
mi thnt tim mnlaritv of them merely
used such power as an auxllllary to their
own systems. Ho also said that this
' company has advertised that the adoption
of their power as a substltuto for'prlvoto
plants Is an economy, knowing that the
stntement was false.
Mr. Wiley's attack on the Westing
houso Electric Compnny was similar to
that on tho Edison company. In that ho
accused thnt concern of publishing mis
leading advertisements, leading con
sumers to believe that every great build
ing in New York from the Municipal
Building to the battery used Westing
house power. He asserts that as a mat
ter of fact there arc not moro than seven
buildings of nny magnitude In that sec
tion thnt do not havo their own plants.
Tho session was brought to a close
with an nddrcss by Frederick A. Hannah,
a consulting engineer from New York,
who spoko on organization for manufac
turing concerns.
Tho opening Bitting of tho National Sup
ply and Machinery Dealers' Association
was the first address by Charles S.
Farnuhnr. president of that body, who
spoke on business conditions In this
country as thoy now exist. Ho as
serted that although war ordeni had
caused Improved conditions In certain
sections, that machinery dealers would
not be upon a good business basis until
normal conditions In Europe prevailed.
The second address at this session was
delivered by James F. Oleason, of New
York, who attacked manufacture who
Issue "preferred manufacturing lists,"
by which railroad companies, telegraph
companies and locomotive works may ob
tain machinery at reduced prices. This
address evoked much comment and a
heated argument lasting more than an
hour ensued.
POLICEMAN ACCUSED
BY OWNER OF GARAGE
Charged With Aiding Intoxicated
Driver to Obtain Car.
A, policeman was subjected to severe
cross-examination and told that charges
would be made against him before the
Police Board ot Inquiry, In the City Hall
Police Court today, In connection with
the arraigning of a Jitney bus chauffeur.
Tho policeman Is Itobert Itamsey, of tho
15th street nnd Snyder avenue police sta
tion, and the chauffeur Is "Edward JIc
Brearty, of 2313 Mooro street.
The latter Is employed by Ralph De
Musey, of 1816 South Juniper street, who
keeps his Jitney bus In the garage of
James A. McGulgan, at 1935 South 17th
street. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
McBrearty arrived at the garage and
asked for his employer's car. He was
told by James Phillips, an employe at the
garage, that ho was drunk and that he
ought to go home.
McBrearty went away and returned an
hour later with four men, ono of them
said to be Itamsey. They demanded the
car. and, according to Phillips, finally got
it. because Itamsey, though not in uni
form, used his authority as a policeman.
The machine was provided with Ave gal
lons of gasoline. Some 'houra later Mc
Brearty and his friends were found in
tho stalled car at 18th and JlcICean
streets." They had no moro gasoline. Mc
Brearty was arrestedby Special Police
man Scheller, of the 15th and Locust
streets police station, on complaint of Do
Musey, and was arraigned before Magis
trate Beaton today. Itamsey was ordered
to appear as a witness by Lieutenant Mc
Brlde, of the 16th street and Snyder ave
nuo police station.
He denied the story ot Phillips at first,
but his accusers persisted in their charges,
and McQulgan, the garage owner, said
Itamsey ought to have known better than
to help an Intoxicated man to get his ma
chine. He said he would bring the mat
ter before .tho Police Board of Inquiry,
and the Magistrate held McBrearty under
JCC0 ball for a further hearing Juno 10, to
give time for an investigation.
Ramsey has been on the police force
less than A year. .
SHIELD OF nONOR ELECTS
Officers Named by Supremo Lodge of
tho Order.
WILMINGTON, Del., Juno l-Much
routine business was transacted and
officers were elected at the meeting of the
Supreme Lodge Shield of Honor In this
city today. The officers elected were:
Supreme matter. Dr. George M. Orim, Ax
vltle. Pa.
Junior supreme roaster, William H. Caaperon,
Mrrohantvllle, N. J.
Supreme secretary, Charles E. Blecmund,
Baltimore.
Supreme treasurer, W. JI. H. Bultitr, Baltl
piure Supreme chaplain. Aurust II. Hooks, Wheel
uw. w. Va
Supreme medical examiner. CJcorse B. Sell
Jckv. Baltimore.
Buprena outside guard, Andrew George. Bal
timore. Supreme Inside guard, John T. Redan, Gats
dap. N. J.
Supreme Finance- Committee, Louts E. Still.
Philadelphia. Elmer p. Btronr, Camdfa; Wil
liam . Cunningham. Philadelphia; Barry li.
Smith. Baltimore.
Atlantic City was chosen as the place
for the next 'annual meeting.
CQtTRT RELEASES YOUTHS
Three Boys Suspected of Drugging
Girl Freed,
Three youths wh we held to enJaln
tew li-yaax-oid Lillian Boakley bad been
rejneuur4 unoonacieM. MWsttly through,
drinking a. gUw of Iwooiuult at a Wewo
rial Day picnic oa Ut tttnlta of Om
Nehamitt, wro !) by UaglateUt
UarrU today on their own ftcogcdx&nca.
1ti had vluter4 to take tj gUi
to the hoioe of Jesse Cadwab4r, 17
yr old. at WZ Rush street, to be
Um tr ef by CadwaJader's Detlter.
fiti, )ut nMiiamad unomi scion t alwt
cGMiniiouialy feu two 4avy mud It wee
tbought for u urne that abe had b
dimmed.
The MaaTuiiie . jrne to tbe imnntintnn
ibt this wtui out Hut cause, ant) te(il Ca4
kai:r aad hie triende, WUUaai White.
f oat) North Marvtne street uid Roy
OniirttA of m Market ctreat, teat tbe
vvulvl 4- o but maeu b ready to re
i .ii u i-.iu it tfee (tr) should bo fouud tu
t-i- .Jtiiiij inn at-rioue lllusee.
u
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Independent Order Odd Fellows
A committee of the Orand Lot, composed
of James B. Montgomery. J. need Irvine,
Charles N. Wagner, Bobert E. Erwln, P W.
MarM.lv ffwln ft.ll.r and tj.
I I c. Townsend. made the follow
ihk rcpor Hi hit i. bt....
and the resolution waa adopt
ed "We would reaneetfully,eill
the attention of the brethren
again to the slogan adorned
hy the (Imnd I.odge of IM4,
'I ennavlvanta. 2HO.O00 mem-
1 ' bers. hy April 2l. 1MB. the
100th afinlvcreary of odd Fellowship In Amer
ica, in nunming inis. lei us oe reminaeu wi
the wonts of our Orand Master
" 'We time now reached n point In the his
tory of our orfltr where It behooves us to looK
to the character and standing of those who
peek to be admitted Into our.rnnka. rather
than to follow the slogan ot attaining a certain
Inembenhln within a certain time, for I am
not persuaded that a too energlele campaign
for membership bevond a natural and healthy
Itrovrtn is or uencni to ua. jtnnnrauona ior
memberahlp secured by everoersuaalon tend to
I ring Into our order thoso who are often too
prone to grow weary of our work and In a
hort period of time to appear upon the already
too large auioenalcn ll'te that every, subordi
nate lodge muat contend with, and In the
end we must learn the leselon that It la better
to Induce by perauoaion those who have been
honored by membership In our order to romaln
with ua than to add new members who have
not Ik Infanta. mnA w.lfnr Af n.1,1 pellawshlD
at heart. Lodges cannot be too earerul In tho
admission of members. Too many knock for
admission throuah selfish and personal motlyea
and Inducements held nut to them of benefit
to be receiver, nnrl ttnl for the ennobllna pur
ii
rprea which our order enjoin", that of.learnln
the dlelne lesson, that "It la moro blessed to
give then to receive." ' . ,.
, "no recommend the adoption of the follow
Inr resolution I
.. ' "That a committee of Hvo be appointed by
tne Incnmlnc arand master to InvcatUate the
causes which have contributed to the weak and
nnanclal etandlne: of mnnv lod.e In this Juris
diction and to sugaest a Plan a; the next eva
sion of the grand lod-te that wilt Improve such
conditions. "
Mlllo Lodge conferred tne third degree In
full form .May 27 with I". O. Ucorgo llrun
ner, degree master, ngaln In the harness,
rour csndldatea ot Mills and four from Tn
conv Looen narttclnatert tn the tierree. Prepa
rations are in rrogresa for the .list annlier
ssry, to be held this month, tho time to bo
announced, 1". d. It, c. tlenncr, representa
tive from Jtllle to the Outing Committee, Is
enthuslaetlo over the Odd Fellows' Day, July
34, at Wlldwood, N J, It won't be his fault
If the lodge does not take a big crowd. Among
tho many visitors present were D. M. llurch
aril. William F. Hook, II. C. Stephens. Urover
Irwin, O. H. Mace, II. A. Waters. F. C. Itels.
John Hslmlo nnd M. N. Krnwltz, of Tncony
Lodge; v C. Heritage, of nanynn Tree, 278.
or Ardmore: C. M. llarshlnger, of Philan
thropic, No. ID, 3. 11. MoMell, of South Caro
lina, No. 1, Herman Elsman, Oood Samaritan,
No. fi.
Mlllo Lodge will have eight candidates for
Initiation at the meeting tonight Visitors
welcome. Mlllo Lodge choristers will do tho
alnglng at tho services at tho Odd Fellows'
Home next Sunday. Professor Crowcr will b
at tho organ, and tleneral Harrison I-odgo
wilt have charge of the services.
Merchants' Lodgo conferred tho third degree
on a class of four candidates last Friday night.
Tho degrea team was in shapo to do the work
In Its usually efficient manner There was a
largo nttendanco and tho usual snap at tho
meeting. Tho visitors Included Marshall it.
Williams, (lood Samaritan Lodge, No. IV,
T.linlnn N.. A nvn. F ll-Hl.ip. Pnll.
." "..w.. ...,.. .iiiuic. u. -.v-.u(vi ..,.
itlgliia Lodga; J. C. Henderson. D. I), n. ,M
1st District, Spring- Garden, O. It. Itoberta,
Oood Samaritan, O. M Hntwlstte, Columbia,
K H. Nellsen. Amity. A. a. Hamilton. B. D.
Hamilton, It. Iloss Maclver, all ot Oeorgo W.
Chtlda Lodge. Jllerchanta' Lodge always has
Interesting meetings every Friday night In
Itoom C, Oth floor, Parkway Building. Visi
tors nlwaya welcome
Ivy Lodge realized Inst Monday night that,
owing to tho holiday, the ofllcera would have
to put up with a email attendance, unusual for
this lodge. Many of the brothora took ad-
antngs of tho Invitations received from the
naval members, and attended tho ball given
by tho enlisted men of tho Marine Corps at
the Navy Yard. The atoning feature of tho
meeting was that two appllcatlona for mem
bership were received. Tho Initiatory degree
wilt bo conferred next Monday, and the other
degrees will follow In order. It Is hardly
likely that tho degrees will be conferred during
July and August. A committee of 'JO will can
vass the members of Ivy Lodgo In tho Interest
ot the seventh annual outing to be held at
Wlldwood, July SI, and Ivy wilt be well rep
resented on that day.
Caledonian Lodge conferred the third degree
on a class ot candidates in a ery Impressive
manner May 28. Tho degree start, under the
direction of Captain George D. Craig, la be
coming a championship team. Tho meeting was
favored with tho presenco of I. D. D. a. M.
Benjamin F. Sant, of New Jereoy, Brother P.
a. George Gilbert, degree captain of Wilder
Lodge, Camden. N. J., Kdw. C. (label, of
lloycrtonn Lodge, Haney Mover, Symmetry
Lodge, Hamburg. Pa.; George 0. Hogg. E. I..
C. Grandhomme. Albert J. Belch, John H.
Whlttlcy, William V. Breder. I. W. Ancker.
George J. Hyde. George D. Craig and Secretary
Illllle Cull entertained all present. Charles O.
Hamilton, secretary of tho employment bu
reau, gave an Interesting report of the work
being done there. On June 4 the Initiatory de
gree will bo conferred, and on June 15 tho de
gree team ot Caledonian Lodgo will confer tho
second and third degrees In Wlldey Lodge,
Camden.
Metropolitan Lodge sent Ita degreo staff,
under the direction ot P. U. Arthur Cornell,
to A. J. Drexel Lodge, who conferred tho third
degree on Candidates Baymond F. Tyler and
Klmer S, Hulahlzcr. Thoso participating were
Past Grands Clouser, Artman. Martz, Cleton,
Kammerod, Elerhc. Sedgley ami Brothers
I.0UIB, Guson. Taylor, Hughes. Tutcrclla, Ford,
Tracey. Elllv. Archer, Montgomery, Wilson.
Zane, Bently. Carey, of Metropolitan, and
Joyner, of Uood Samaritan. The degree wan
performed in full form, and a rising vote of
thanks was extended to P. G. Cornell and hlii
staff for the able manner In which tho work
was done. After tho refreshments, intercatlng
remarks were made by Past Grands Clouser,
Kammerod. Cleson. Artman, Cornell, of Met
ropolitan, and by Brother Williams, ot Good
Samaritan Lodge, No. ID. of Massachusetts,
and by Brother Joyner. of Good Samaritan
Lodge, of this city, all being in line of boost
and good of tho order.
Past Grander Night at Orphans' Best Lodge,
ot Darby, waa a great auccese. there being
ubout 17.1 present. Including O U. O. if.
William Fowden and Past Grands Dald Mont
gomery, of No 201; James Llbe, No. 40; Louis
Milter, No. SOU; James Pollock. No 10, B. J
Straw. No. 114; Noble Grands Charles llowen.
No. 206; John B. Glllett. Jr., No. 13. and
Brothers John Shotts. No. 405; TV. T. Taylor
and W. A. Krlder. The degree of truth was
conferred on a candidate under the direction
of Degree Master A. W. Pope. Good "eats"
and speeches followed.
Clifton Heights Lodge conferred the third
degree on nine candidates last Frlda) exenlng.
the work being nerlnrmed In a try creditable
manner under the direction of Degree Master
Victor Matthews. Six candidates are awaiting
the Initiatory degree, which will be conferred
next Friday evening. The lodge haa Increased
Its membership from 34 tn 7J during the last
18 mopths. The boosters are on the alert, and
many aurprlsea are looked forward to before
the first of the year.
One ot the moat active memoers or tne board
of directors of the Orphans' Home. Mrs. Sarah
I,. Martlndale, died laat week. She was a
member of Hope Iodge, of Urldeaburg. The
funeral sen Ices were held at her late home.
216 Klrktrldo street, on Monday, the children
ftom the home doing the singing. The board
of directors waa present.
Next sunaay tne lodges or tne Bin District.
In South Philadelphia, will have charge of the
sen ices at the Orphans' Home, D, D. O. M,
Eugene Serfaaa presiding. There will be selec
tions ot boys and girls chorus and orchestra,
soloa by Miss Buth Thompson and Mary
Tuson and addresses by prominent speakers.
Members and friends ara urged to attend.
Parker Norrls Lodge held Tta annual service
on Sunday at the Odd Fellows' Home. The
Bev. John Wesley Trout, pastor of St. Luke's
Methodist Protestant Church, Erie and Park
avonuea. preached the sermon. The muslo waa
by the choir of St. Luke's Church.
At the Bebekab Home the services were In
charge of the Veteran Odd Fellows' Assocla.
tlpn. The sermon waa preached by the Bev.
William Hawthorne, pastor ot the Tabernacle
Preabyterjan church. The muslo waa In
cberge or Mrs. J. Fisher, and addressu wero
made by William Souglaea and President Menr
A Engslmsn.
The service at the Odd Fellows' Orphanage
waa undsr the auspice of Nlcetown Lodge, A
fatrlotle sermon on "Heroes" waa preached by
ha Bev. Harry P. Boughey. pastor of tha A,
J. Kynett Memorial Methodist. Episcopal
Chureh, 17th sad Cayuga streets, and a past
N0.4 -
tSHH WHWHTBftWMS AT ve 9CHNTS !1N HARD O0E8. FUOB4.ED HA.H rVD CH, - THEt TW.O 5oge SQUA.R6 THAT HOBO HANK THB War , 9
HKf.rtk5TtCK WWWCHTHvCKAeiOTHw VWM.6 SWA AWO 1 VfTC0 UR9Y SlHfilMED VtltH C TO R08 A BAHH BuT stwc?2 ? JW T A H
"i . . , , s inun WIr0 t On TrttlrV T8VI- f?
EVENING TiTO-nqTOTt-PHnTADEL'PHIA. THTJREDAY, JUNE
i H ! .1 . 1V f"- - .L"l!'""-' ' "
grand of Grace Lodge, of Orwltsburr,
muale Included soloa by Mies M. ,P. Jenkins,
soprano,
. or Bdge mil rreeoyteritn "
J. Jarvls, tenor, with (elections.
t
nnn a,
a hi
by the
thllaren'a. orchestra and choruses . Addtessea
were made by Leslie E CatWna, of Nlcetown
Lodge, who preeldrdi Freatdent Itlchardson
una cnairman Ijvo.
Foresters of America
Court Neshamlnv celebrated Its ISth anni
versary, May 2R, at Its hall, Otri and Orien
wleh streets. More than 200 members with wives
snd friends enjoyeo a nne
musical and vaudeville enter
tainment, followed by a danea
nnd bountiful refreshment.
The following committee
were In charge: Poet Chief
Banger George Craig, chair
man Michael Byrnes, vice
chairman! John C. Nolan,
secretary) past Chief Itnrger
Jrre K, Bitter, treasurer:
., ... . rolef Banger John Nates,
Brothers James Malone, Joseph O'Toole,
1 homes Maher, Past Chief Banger Thomas
P'llara, James Page, Frank Durham and Chief
Banger John- MAta. Th. fnilnwine past chief
rangers of Court Neshamtny were present and
assisted In making the evening enjoyable!
William J Knlm InhB rv Hh.m llnrrv 1.
Bcolt. Theodore Myers. Thomas D. Doherty,
Oeorgo Budolph, Jamee If. Dontlty, John Mq
Namam, Charles McDtrmott and I ellx McCaf
frey. Court Phil Sheridan held memorial services
for lt deceased brothers last Friday night.
Brothers Hell ami Dempeey, both delegates,
siioke on tho ucent convention at Allentown.
Brother Georje Margraff is preparing some
thing for good rnd welfare at tho next meet
ing. Brothera are urged not to forget the ex
cursion to Beadlnrr on Juno 20. Tickets can
fce hod from It 8 c. J. Peliter. Tho next
regular meottn gwill be held at Bodlne and
George streols tomorrow evening.
Court Pontile, In tho absence of the chief
ranger. Past Chief Banger O'Connor assumed
tho duties ot the chair May 29. The report of
the delegate to the convention wan read The
meeting was honored by the presence of the
newly elected Grand Chief Banger, Lawrence
W. Pilot, who related hla experiences on his
rrogrrss through the order and tnld that the
"hand Gxtcutlve Council could do nothing In
tho unbuilding rf tho order without the co
operation of tho subordlnito courts In the Juris
diction. Ihsro was n delegation from Court
Bobln Hood end the State officers of the Wood
Choppers, who anvo a boost for a Cabin of
wood choppers in court I'ontiac.
Improved Order of Red Men
Mlnonk Tribe held a large meeting last Fri
day's sleep and had a large numbtrot strangers,
though members, In the trlbo Among these
wern i-. a lope, nno nas
taken up his residence In New
Jersey, and P. S. Charlea
Beeae, who has been nbeent
for the field day on June ltd.
Sachem Yarnell and D. D. G.
B. Upright gave Interesting
talks. Brother Deyler, chair
man ot the Bniertalnment
Committee, reported progress
ior a numuer or moona.
Bepreeenlatlve P. S. Martin will leave on Mon
day morning for Dubois to attend the Great
Council contention June 14. Brother Gllmnn,
who has been absent for several moons, gave
an Interesting talk on his travels. The tribe
adjourned to give way to the Haymakers'
meeting, at which there was alnglng and apeak
Ing, nter which a splendid lunch was served
by the stewards. Mlnonk Tribe has something
doing every Friday Bleep and weleomo all lied
Men to tho wigwam, .'11)19 Lnncaater aenue.
Mondamln Tribe had a good attendance on
Monduv evening. The membera nro working
hard to Increase the membership, and the fol
lowing nrlzes have been offered for tha sreat-
cat number of palefaces Gold watch, charm
emblem of tho order, watch fob Bnd pin em
blem of thB order. Tho gold watch la offered
by Sachem William G Datis He means to
have a blir Increano during his administration
or know the reason why. The brothers pledge
him their heartv support. Thomas B. McKee is
a progressive chelr of records.
Tho list of etents at tho Bed Men's Jubilee
at Point Breeze Park on July 24 Is made,
up, as follows 100-yard dash, past sachema
over 60 years of ago: 109-yaru dash, boys
under 10 years of age, members' sons; 50
jard dash, girls under lfl yenra of age, mem
bers' daughters; 50-yard dash for fat men
over 200 pounds, members; one-half mile run,
open to all Bed Men; one-mile run. open to all
Bed Men, 50-yard dash for ladles, D. of
P., potato race, for Bed Men, potato race, for
ladles; sack race, open to Bed Men; one
mile relay race, open to all tribes; egg race,
for ladles. Tho races are confined to membera
of the order only and no entrance fee charged.
Handsomo prizes for first, second and third
In tech event nro offered. 'Additional entry
blanks can be had upon application to the
chairman ot Sporta Committee, H. C. Wilson,
Jr., 4S2U Baltlmo-e avenue.
Mlquon Tribe held a memorial sen Ice for
Its deceased members In Penn Township Hall,
23d street and Bldge avenue, last Sunday.
Adresscs wero made by Blchnrd 3. Moore,
Krnest Fltzle. Edward If. Ben, Frederick Wal
her, Thomns K. Donnallcy and William
Connelly.
Tho Great Council, Degree of Pocahontas, In
convention at Wllllamsport, elected Mrs Cath
arine Guthorr, ot Philadelphia, as Great Poca
hontas; Mrt. Barbara . Brldgcn. of Mnhanoy
City, Great Wlnonnh; Mrs, Anna Mllllgan,
Philadelphia, Great Minnehaha, and Mrs. Kid
ney Dewald. Beading, Great Prophetess
Ituska Council, No. 27. had a most enjoy
able sleep on eoclal night. A delegation fiom
Miircodah Council and three visitors from Al
toona wero present, Bepresentntlve Christie
rtad her report, which was highly commended
by the visitors. Sister Christlo was con
gratulated on her appointment on the Finance
Committee of the Great Counoll and a letter
of thanks was sent under seal of tho council
to the Great Pocahontan for the honor rhe
conferred upon our council by appointing Sister
Christie. The sleep ended with singing, games,
etc. Strawberries, Ice cream and cako wero
sened.
Patriotic Order Sons of America
P. N. P. Clarence F Huth died In Philadel
phia from heart disease on Monday last and the
body waa taken to hla home In Shamokln.
Brother Hutli was past Stale
prcsiueiii una past national
president of thta order, was
an active worker and one of
the beat known oratora In the
State. He held the record of
having talked In every one ot
the 07 counties ot Pennayla
nla, and In aome of them he
spoke aa many as a dozen
times. Ills popularity waa
nation. tvlrlfl tn ht nrAur an
attest ot that fact being that he served two
terma as national president before becoming;
president of the State body.
Brother Huth was one of the originators ot
tho commandery, the military branch of the
P. O. S. of A., and eened three yeara aa com
mander general of the body. He wrote the
ritual used by the commandery, and is credited
with being one of the authors ot the ritual of
the national camp.
Ha was a member of the Northumberland
County bar and a former public achoot teacher.
He waa horn in Milton and has been a candi
date for Congress and for the office of District
Attorney tn Northumberland County. Hla
wife, formorly Miss Jennie lienrle, of Shamo
kln. aurvlvea htm
Camp No. 157, P. O. S, A., presented a Iar
Bilk flag- to the First Presbyterian Church, of
Kensington, Columbia and Glrard avenues, last
Sunday. Bertram D. Bearlck made the pres
entation address, and the flag waa received for
the church by the pastor, the Bev. O. B,
Henry.
Jr. Order United American Mechanics
A large class initiation and union meeting
waa held tn the council room ot John B. Merlin
Council. No. 20. under the auspices of the
i-ast councilors and willing
Workers' Association repre
senting tha Eastern District ot
Pennsylvania. The event was
Ji complete success in both the
area number of membera and
of candidates present. The,
degree work was exemplified
ay ino lamous degree team
fnim , Franklin
nklln Council nt
urooKiyn.
N. V...and was one
of tha finest ever witnessed tn this Bute. Ac
curacy, care and attention were everywhere
present during the Initiation; movements
rythmical! time perfect. The drill work of
th team was a revelation to the members as.
tumbled and Kill never be forgotten. The
decorations ot the hall wera elaborate, than
being fully 200 American flags scattered
around the large council room.
Addresses were made bv Stat Vice Coun
cilor Samuel O. Scott. National Council Sec
retary Martin M. Woods. Past National Coun
cilor Charlea Kuits. state Council Secretary
Charles H. Hall. National Bspresentative H.
- THE GEOMETRIC
Fi"iE Points
leoMAuE sTj
1 1WII"" 1 Wr'VW I ? A ff U . tl?
0wmdim &S . - ' . .rS-B
i in ., wirwzjriim i -o i . in . i iw . " ! mil hi win .w!
A Mirltl. Pt National Beoretentitlve E. B.
l-eatherman, State Finance W7'-i?' "'
Martin. Charles 8. Wallace. DJTK.'ViinvS T
son: Past National , Representative HAiyJi
Kiest. No. 18: Andrew .rtuppel, , No. 19, and
others! rest State councilor Thomas It. wai
ters introdoced the speakers. .
The members of Franklin aegres tesm and
guard are as follows Andrew BupeeL ftrrje
master and captain. William Schmld. coun
cilor, M. Butter, vice "uncller: W Ilium
Brown, Jun or past councilor. Charles Strmg
ham. ehiplain: George Ei"?nhauer. conductor,
Geotge Maihea. wnrden. PhllloBrown. lnrlde
sentinel; Edward Moorehouse, B"i ...
Joeerh Feltea. Phliln Burcel Conrad BanWl,
Henry Brown. HenryFroteher, John Banda
line. John Henrv, Charles Thomas. James
Sheridan, William Wlnkelman. .B. Pajton,
Benjamin tiayser. John T, Lloyd. Henry q.
Klelst, J. Waaner. A. .Weber. William Ens. It.
Fols. r. KunVl. William Olnej. J.-,.?S''
man, James if. Walker and PnlllDjUthewa.
from Corner Stone rounell. also of BrooklTn.
The councils represented tjhe class Initia
tion wer John B. Marlln, No. 20: Liberty.
No M: Belief, No. i: Armstrong , No. 186:
ritar of the nnat. No. 4: Lewis Wirt b. No.
81l erring Osrdsn. No. IBs nkL,nv'J"',;N,0:
7.1 Stephen Glrard. No. 144; George M. roln
sett, No. 10J: Fred M. Wagner. No ,185s Ken
derton No. 221) General ft. It Warren, No.
US4. Colonel Fred Taylor, No. 762: Dlrlgo. No.
1020! Franklin, No, 111. of Brooklyn! Corner
stone, of Brooklyn. . The uniform .rank was
well represented by the guards of John B.
Armstrong Council, .John B. Marlln Council.
Lewis Wirth Councll.'Kenderton Council and
Liberty Council, and Colonel Weston C. V.
Heath, commander of tho 2d Beglment, Jr.
O. U. A M. Vol, of Pennsylvania.
The visitor were taken on Sunday and Mon
day to alt the points of historical Interest In
the city by the members of P. C. Association,
On Sunday evening. Mar W, John B. Marlln
Council presented to the Falrhlll Baptist
Church. Fatrhlll street and Lehigh avenue, a
silk American flag, pole and stand. It waa
nccempnnled by O. A. B. Post. No. 35. The
eervtce was patriotic, Interesting and in
stractlve. The flag was presented on behalf
of the council by IMst fitate Councilor Thomas
ir WAliwen snrl Accepted on behalf of the
church by Charles E, McClellan, D. D., pastor
of the chureh and a member of John B. Mar
lln Council. Senator William W. smith was
the orator ot the evening and apoke. on "The
Duty of an American." Brother Slfgelman,
on behalf of Franklin Council, No. 10. Brook
lyn, N Y.. chose at his theme "Let, Us Have
Peace." The church was handsomely deco
rated with American nae. one flag, hanging In
the centre of the church, measuring 20x40 feet.
Company A, of the 2d Beglment, Jr. O. u.
A. M Volunteers of Pennsylvania, visited the
Odd Fellowa' and Laurel Bill cemeteries on
Memorial Day nnd decortted the graves of the
deceased members of Lewis Wlrth Council.
No. 3.7, nnd Kcnderton Council. No. 221
An Interestlne program Is being arranged
for the presentation of a silk A&ierlcan flag
to tho Hancock Street Methodise Church on
Sunday evening. Juno 13. by Belief Council,
No. 2 The members of the 2d Beglment, Jr.
O. V. A M . Volunteers of Pennsylvania, will
attend In uniform, and delegations will be
present representing every council In the city.
The forly-recnnd regular and fifth biennial
session of the Nntlonal Council, Jr. O. U. A.
M., Will open lueiaay, june , at cinr
Point, O. Pennsylvania will bo represented
by It. A Mnglll. ot Philadelphia: John T.
Wagner, of Spring city; II, Frank Myers, of
Wllkes-Uarre; Jesse D. Miller, of Altoona; A.
7! Fuller, of Scmnton: Charles II Nosa, of
York: A F. Noah, of Pltlahurgh: A. J. Rich
ardson, of McKcesport: o. W. smith, of
Johnstown, and O. It. Thornhurg. of Crafton.
Nntlonal Councilor A. D. Wllklns. of Pltts
"burxh, will presldo over the session
The annual meeting of the York County As
sociation will be held In Ooldsboro on Satur
day of this week All of the councils In the
county will bo represented, nnd an Interesting
program has been nrranged for the event.
Tho parade In tho afternoon will ho a feature
of tho occasion, nnd will bo led by the 5th
Beglment, Jr O, 1. A. M.. Voluntecra of
pennsyUnnla Tho Slate board of officers will
address the morning session. ......
It has been necessary to postpone Indefinitely
the date of the Perry County Awoclatlon
meeting on recount of the great amount of
sickness In Newport, where the session waa
to have been, held on June 12. ....
Trie Cambria County Association formed an
important part ot the parade and Memorial
Day celebration held In Johnstown on Mon
rtev Several hundred members were In line,
and their division was enlivened by several
banda and drum corps.
The members of the 1st Beglment, Jr. O. u.
A M. Volunteers of Pennsylvania, participated
with the O. A. B, at Wllkes-Barro In their
Memorial Day exercises, ns did also tho mem
bers of tha Ad Beglment at Scrnnton.
Troy Council, No. 70. of Wyoming, haa been
very active since tho first of the year, having
added more than 50 new members to Its roll.
Wyaluslng Council, No. 202. received a class
of 10 candidates on Thursday evening last.
Pennsylvania Council, No. 220, of Orange,
will receive a large class of candidates at
Us next meeting.
State Councilor D K. Horner, of Wllklns
burg, and Junior Past State Councilor Dr.
William II. Pointer, of Harrlsburg, are spend
ing tha week visiting councils In the Middle
District.
Fraternal Patriotic Americans
Delegates from the various councils met last
Friday evening at America Council, No. so,
and organized for the purpose of establishing
an employment bureau, which
would not be burdensome to
tro councils and yet do much
good for the membera Brother
Scllmpf, of America, No 30,
waa chosenpresldent; Brother
Charlea S. Drain, of Diligent,
No. 4. vice president: Brother
Blchman, of Resolution, as.
elstant secretary; Brother
Charlea W. Walton, of Frank-
ford, No. 176. general secre
tary, and Brother Proctor, of Integrity. No.
318, treasurer. The various delegatea will re
port to their councils the result of the meet
ing and be present June 18 at America Coun
cil, No 20, for further action. All members
and councils should take due notice ot this
Important movement, enroll therein and help
In the good work which will b done.
More than tWKJ members attended the Ninth
Presbyterian Church Inst Sunday evening at
the annual memorial service under tho auaplces
or the Good of the Order Association Special
music and a splendid address by the pastor
of the church made a most appropriate pro
gram for auch a commemoration.
Diligent Council, No, 4. Is working very hard
to secure a large Increase of memberahlp, and
la bound tn be not only the largest council In
this State, but aa well the largeat of any
patriotic organization in any State
.ant Monday afternoon Atlas Council, No.
OS), presented an American hag to the George
Wolf Public School, of Northampton. Brother
Alexander M, De Haven mads a most Interest
Ins addresa upon the principles and objecta ot
tho organization, lta elegant condition, and
the great work it la doing for noble citizen
ship. Brother De Haven also presented the
flag in a most admirable manner. State Coun
cil Secretary Ford made hla usual masterful
nddrrss on the organization ho knowa and
aervea so well.
The following baseball games will be played
next Saturday: Hamilton M. Eagle, 17th and
Cambria streeta: Diligent va. Integrity, 52d
street and Warrington avenue; D. r. Houston
s Loyal, 10th and Hardwlck streets, Ches
ter, Pa
The class Initiation of 52d District last Tues
day night waa most successful, GO candidates
being initiated.
Artisans' Order of Mutual Protection
The route for the automobile parade on Fri
day evening will be aa follows: Assembling at
Btoad and Spring Garden streets, at 7.30 p. m..
1MB mill wit. iicuicpu. nfc a
o'clock, south on Broad street
to Market street, to Lancaster
avenue, 44th atreet. Parkslde
avenue, 52d street, Glrard ave
nue, 63d atreet. Walnut street.
Broad atreet, Glrard avenue.
Front street. Broad street, Ve
nango street, Wlssahlckoa
avenue Chelten avenue,
llalnea street. Yord road and
Broad street. Car owners are requested to
decorate cars with Artisan pennants or other
decorations. All Artisans who have cars ara
requested to fall In line. It is desired to
ruake this a popular demonstration.
The moat excellent matter artisan headed a
delegation of aeven prominent membera ot the
order tn a visit to Colllngswood Assembly, No.
50. on Tuesday eventnr. where they found a
hundred members of the assembly present,
Three candldatea were received Into member
ahlp. Th membera wera In a very Jubilant
frame ot mind and a great deal of merriment
waa in evidence. The visitors were Most Kx
cellent Master Artisan Harry C. Smith, M. B.
Inspector George F. Pawling, M. E. Becordsr
Allen P. Cox. M. E. Chaplain Itobert E. John
son Past Most Excellent Artisan T. frank
Ksndrlck and Brothera Iticnard T. Jeffcott and
Frank T. Chalmers, of William Patton As
sembly, Iraao C. Underdown Assembly will have
KIDS-SQUIRE SQUARE, WHO'S
inn
delegations at Its meeting tonight from Otrard
arm otner samim.
Order Independent Americans
Memorial rerrleesj wer itla by Wo
Estate Council. No. 170, on li."'d,KIneTth1
in for Tbrothers, who had died within ine
last year. Past Councilor "therbridw rnsae
a few remarks a prayer was read by rati
councilor Sharplem and tho entire ceuncii
stood at attention. for ve minutes. The at
p.anoreeVUnn'"m?Xr.'lnki..ruo,,Th'.
".'o'u'nclfoJon''br.dg. Improve, with eaeh
meeting and bids fair to be one of the best
of fleers' there. In years. P'JtW.t'A'Niutner.
from Cloueejrtfr County and Brother i ,v"''4
ford from Willow Grove to attend the meet
irg.
PHOTOPLAYS
QUF.9TION8 AND ANStYRitS
Tlte rhotoplay Editor of the Evening
ledger will be pleased to answer ques
tion. relating to hl. department. Ques
tion relating to family affairs of. ! actors
and actresses are barred bo.utely.
Queries will not be answered, by letter.
All letters mnit be addressed to rhoto
play Editor, Evening Ledger.
The National Association for the Study
nnd Prevention of Tuberculosis has prs
rtueed a film entitled "The White Terror,"
dealing with tuberculosis, and will re
lease It on June II. From a synopsis
sent to tho Evenimj LEDOEn It would
aeem as though "Tho Whlto Terror"
wero a film version of Samuel Hopkins
Adams' novel "Tho Clarion," first pub
lished In the Saturday Evening Post.
Whether Mr. Adnms' permission to film
his novel was obtnlned the notice sent
to this paper does not state.
Nnval Film Screened
A number of officers from the League
Island Nnvy Ynrd attended a private
showing of the Lubln naval drama, "The
Insurrection," nt the Lubln studio thN
week nnd pronounced tho picture one of
the best of Its kind they had ever seen.
"Tho Insurrection" Is a thrce-reeler, writ
ten nnd directed by Oeorgo W. Terwll
llner. Tho officers were Interested particu
larly In the scenes Bhowlng the big 13-
inch guns of the battleship Alabama in
action nt night. To get tho bombnrdment
effect, special light Bhclls wero fired from
tho guns, and tho camera men secured
some of tho most remarkable pictures
ever filmed. Throughout tho picture al
most every phaso of naval activity IB
Bhotvn, Including battleships, cruisers, de
stroyers and submarines In action, plant
ing and firing submarine mines, loading
and firing torpedoes and thrilling scenes
showing how the American sailor fights
afloat and ashore.
Boy Scouts' Day at the Stanley
Saturday morning's performance for
juveniles at the Stanley Theatre, Juno 12.
nt 10 a. m. will be specially denominated
as an official Doy Scouts' celebration, and
elaborate advance preparations are being
mode for the event. The Interest of a
legion of the khnkl-clad lads has been
enlisted nnd they are oven now working
as hard to Insure tho complete success of
tho unique affair as Is the theatre man
agement. The play to bo presented will be "The
Adventures of a Boy Scout." which has
received tho hearty Indorsement of no
lees a personngo than President Woodrow
Wilson. Briefly, tho story as told In tho
films concerns Tom, a waif, who la at
tracted to tho Boy Scouts movement and
converted Into a useful member of the
community try the discipline of tho or
ganization. He and his father, who Is
a ne'er-do-well nnd a burglar, Incur the
enmity of a wealthy family near whose
estate the Boy Scouts nro encamped. The
wealthy owner of the estate, however,
and his Insipid son In the end are won over
to tho movement on being Impressed by
the mnnly motives of tho Scouts. Tho
pictures traco the practical value of the
Scout movement In upbuilding youthful
character. The work of tho Boy Scouts
In all Its aspects Is Illustrated by a
series of descriptive episodes, In which
tho dally camp and field routine are
shown; their drills, first nld to the In
jured, esprit do corps, ability to attack
depredntors and wrongdoers, powera of
defense, protection of property, etc.
"Playing Dead"
Director Sidney Drow, of the Vltagraph
Company. Is busily engaged on the
production of Richard Harding Davis'
Btory, "Playing Dead." plcturUed from
Mr. Davis" original manuscript by Mrs.
Sldnoy Drew. Special scenes call for
rich Interiors, and Mr. Drew, through his
family connections, succeeded In obtain
ing permission to record some of tho
most Important action In tho homo of
Ethel Bnrrymore. Tho expensive tapes
tries, priceless ornaments and rich fur
nishings that make Miss Barrymoro's
homo a veritable paradise will be aeen
In all their magnificent splendor, even the
dainty boudoir of the popular actress be
ing Included In the Bcenes that show
nearly every room In the house.
Another Interesting background thnt
will enhance tho action in "Playing
Dead" aro Bcenes at the Knollwood
Country Club, showing the golf links
nnd exterior and Interior views of the
clubhouse,
To Scenario Writers
Hero is an interesting bit of Informa
tion from Capt. Leslie T. Peacocke's de
partment In July Photoplay Magazine.
"All free-lance scenario wrlterB. besides
being anxious to gain all knowledge they
can of technique and the proper form in
which to submit their plays, ara also
vitally Interested In learning tha best and
easiest way of marketing them. There
Is no easy way. There are hundreds of
thousands of people writing photoplays,
and there la a very limited market; that
Is to ay, Just at the present moment. A
great number of tho film producing com
panies are going In almost wholly for
adaptations of published novels and old
plays which havo outlived their drawing
power on tho speaking stage,
"This state of things won't last long,
because exhibitors aro clamoring for
original stories. All the stage plays have
been adapted In different forms by
scenario writers In the last few years,
under various titles, and the plots are
well hackneyed. Tou writers with orig
inal Ideas, who have learned how to
afttenur -
MPDMM
ALWAYS ON THE LEVEL, JAMS CY AND HANK
3, 1915:
I
properly express them In the form of
practical pnoiopmys, . -- --,,-
own, and you will land heavily with both
feet."
Hnrlan In the Movies
Otis Harlan this weel : signed ft wntrect
to appear In Sellg Hed Seal "?
will leave New York city In the near
future for Chicago, where he will succeed
Harry Mestayer as lead In the , Sellg CI -cago
stock company. Mr. Mestayer will
go to the Pacific coast to star In Sellg
P0?lSHanrian Is ono of the best known
of tight comedians. He achieved famo
and fortune In the lata Charles Hoyt-s
comedies, and later appeared as Principal
funmaker In tho support of Elslo Janls
In "Tho Vanderbllt Cup," etc.
Walthall's Close Call
The sad sea waves are very pleasant,
says Henry Walthall, but they are not
very comfortable as neglTbors.
Mrs Walthall recently moved to the
locality of tho Los Angeles studios and
had a bungalow located as close to the
Poclflo Ocean as possible. Ono night after
the wnves almost swept him to sen while
no slept he decided to go further Inland.
He now lives at a safe distance from
the beach.
i
2800 RESERVISTS TO SAIL
Italians to Leave This City for Servico
in War.
About 2300 Italian reservists will sail to
Join their army on tho liner Ancona, sail
ing from this port on Juno H, It Is ex
pected. At tha company's offices It was
said that every second class cabin has
been engaged. -
The reservists sail with the understand
ing that tho Government will pay but
half of their expenses. Many Inquiries
have been received at the lino's offlcei,
asking -whether families of reservists
would be left In this cpuntry or be taken
to Europe.
Old Man Ends Life
Henry J. Nice, a 62-year-old drug clerk,
thought to havo died of heart dlseaso
last Friday, committed suicide, according
to the testimony of Coroner's Physlolau
William H. Wadsworth, who has com
pleted an autopsy on the body of tho de
ceased. Tho latter asserted that the aged
man had taken poison, but that death
had been slow owing to the fact that the
man waa stimulated by quantities of
alcohol. Tho man resided nt 920 Nonth 41st
street nnd was employed by Frank M.
Spldel In n drug storo at that nddress.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Str, Vera (Nor.). Port Antonio, fruit, United
Fruit Company. ..,..
Str. Baratad (Nor.), Sama, fruit, Atlantis
Fruit Company.
Str Daghcstan (Belg.), Shields, ballast. Sun
Company.
Steam brig Samuel 11. Hartman. from ilau
rico Blver.
Steamships to Arrive
PASSENdEB.
Name.
Ancona
From.
Naples .,
FBEIdHT.
rrom.
Calcutta
Sailed.
.May 22
Name.
Balled.
Itansurl
.April 0
2itv of nelhl Calcutta 'April 0
Baltby Smonn April 10
ntltra Shields April 21
Caatlanda Port Talbot ....April SI
Conrad Mohr Ardrossan May 1
Columbian Hllo May I
Orla Buenos Alrca. .. .May 7
Bratland Seville May S
Bapldan Lelth May S
Maine London May i
Polarstjernan Shields May It
Qeorglan Hllo May IS
Tunbrldgo London May Kl
Manchester Mariner. ...Manchester . .. .May 15
Castlemoor Genoa. May 1.1
Ilrsael Tenerlffo May 1H
Kansas Hllo May IS
SUW& Huelva May III
Guernsey ?.,. Balboa May 22
Columbian Hal boa May S3
Malno London May S3
Virginia Chrlatlanla Maya
Juno Huelva May 24
SJoestal Macordla Mny'-IT
Wlltonhall Soeila Mfay27
Bronwen Loulsburg Mpy 2S
Vera I'ort Antonio. .. .May -S
Feliciana t,onclon May 20
Daratad Sama May 20
Cleorge Pyman Marseilles
.May .10
Georgian nalboa
Wanger Banes ..
,...May3l
...June 1
Steamships to Leave
' PASSENOBB.
For.
Liverpool ...
Naples
Name.
Dominion
Ancona . .
Dato.
.June S
.Juno 11
FBEIQIIT.
Name. For. Date.
Manchester Mariner. ...Manchester ....Juno 3
Bapldan Lelth Juno 4
Conrad Mohr Dergen June 4
Virginia Copenhagen ....June 4
rellclana London June 8
Manchester Inventor. ..Manchester ....June 12
Funeral of Clarence F. Huth
Clarence F. Huth, who organized the
military branch of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America, and former president of
the entire organization, was burled today
at Shamokln, Pa. Ho died suddenly Mon
day nt the home of Mrs. William Mutch
ler, 60th and Thompson streets. He was a
member of the Northumberland County
Bar, where ho was well known as a
lawyer. A widow survives.
3
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Bessie E. Vosburgh
Mrs. Bessie E. Vosburgh, wife of the
Itcv. Homer J. Vosburgh, pastor of tho
North Baptist Church, Camden, died yes
terday at her home', 319 State street, Cam
Ueii, following a brief Illness of two
weeks' duration. Mrs. Vosburgh last
year celebrated her Bllver wedding anni
versary, A native of Faribault, Minn.,
aho received her early education at Plls
bury Academy, Owatonna, Minn. Threa
daughters, Miss Marian and Miss Eve
lyn Vosburgh. students at Bucknell Uni
versity, and Margaret Vosburgh, aged 8,
survive her.
Mrs. Zennie S. Ludwig
Mrs. Zennie Spencer Ludwig, daughter
of the late Dr. James H. Spencer a
prominent physician of this city, died
yesterday at tho German Hosplteal, fol
lowing an -operation for appendicitis. She
was a resident of Monotacy, Pa., where
she lived with heiyhusband, George Lud
wig, a leading merchant of that town
She was 60 years old. The funeral serv
ices will bo conducted tomorrow ,,
iiih ni iiiu -.ici u wurer ii Bale '
Chestnut street. Interment win h' ;
vntc. 1
Charles Wilson
Charles Wilson, 13 Falrmount averm
a fireman attached to the Franitf u
nvenue ana uecaiur street engine ),"
died In the Jefferson Hospital .S
of uraemia poisoning. Wilson ttvaM
for duty as usunl yesterday mornlnc t
comnlalncd of fcollnir ill. nj .I.T't?
beenmo suddenly worse was taken to (Pal
lmanltnl. Ha w.ta M vMr nlrf ""
jBcatijg
mniJM!. On. June. 3, 101B, CALnwctl
KBPPBLB BIDDLB. eon of he late nBBM
Diddle nnd Sutah White Blddle. at hifwMi
dence, 1420 Walnut st. netflthes and r?t.!
nlso 3d Beglment mrantry, N o p n"
Jamln C. Tllgnman Camp, No 01, U i?S
V HA neelment Veteran n,.h( 1 . 3
ot University, Club, employes of ttnirTiwila
Club, aro Invited to attend the funeral s,il$!
Ices nt St. James' P. E. Church, jmTSJ
Walnut ts., in Saturday, the Mh InVt i!3
2:30 p. m. interment at .Laurel Hill cV!13
tery. Now Tforlt papers please copy, j
C , daughter of the late Nlcholaa and lili
Browne, nelativcs end friends are itii,.jL
to attend the funeral, nn Friday ueralnt
8:30 o'clock, Jrom the residence of 2
brother. Joseph A. Browne. 120 Nnptt, n.F!
at
r: .-. -j ,..-. . . .-.-- un
.. ioi Hnu -jin-ii bib, ouiemn jieant.
ntn at the Church of Our Lady of Vietcm
Ma
at 10 a
interment at cathedral -:''; aa.
tery.
Please omit flowers. "'" Mil
COIIDMIB..
imif,ii,i,, un , dune rf, Jtfio, BATtltf
BLIZABirni. widow of Wllllanvj. CwitiSi
Duo notice of tho funeral wilt be ii,,;
On Juno 2. lfilfj. nini4
irom ncr laio resiaence, jiosemont, ra.
DEANi:. On Juno 2, 10!n. PHIL DEAUna
formerly of Shenandoah, Pa. Funeral fwSB'
O-J Kfirth itA at . n 07httraav ., a nai
Interment at Shenandoah, Pa., via Pennirui
vanin unuroau, i.iv p. in. irain, 3
IIOKNRt.T.Y. On June 2, 1818, V1NCES?
P., husband of Mlnnlo Donnelly and son et!
tne into wapi. v. r. uonneuy. Itesldeej
25.13 Brown at. 'nj
BCKBttT. On June 2. 1915. MENnfl
j;jkkiit, nusDonu of Elizabeth EckenalK7
Funeral services on Sunday, at 2 n. m .THIbV1'
nis late resiaence, loin norm uttwrencs ELa
Interment Monument Cemetery,
nTE. On June 1, 1016, ELIZABETH!
CABNS, widow of Caaper Flte, iru S
ytars. Belatlvea and frlenda aro Invited S(
attend the funeral services. Friday ittnJ
noon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. 221
Fltawater st. Interment private. A
LUDtVIO. On June 1, 1018, ZENNII
8PENCEB, wife of Gordon Ludwig, of JIoa.i
ocacy Pa,, and daughter of the late Drj
James II. and Hannah M. Spencer. Belatrrti
and friends are Invited to attend the funtrtl
aervlces, on Friday morning, at 11 o'clock, it
.W- ..,.( A, nilVrf II tint. IBM rtC. V.
nut atreet. Interment private. Beading
pers please copy.
McAIlDI.i:. On June 2, 1MB, MABT AS!)
'McAllDLE. Funeral on Friday, at 8.30 s.1
m., from 1820 Chestnut at, Solemn Itlrt
atasa ub 01. utii, a wiuiwii mv iv . in, m
terment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
McKLMELL. In New York city, on May nl
1U15, THOMAS A. McBLMELL. nelatltMl
and friends, alao Military Order ot the Lojill
Legion, aro Invited to attend the funertra
from tho-apartments of Oliver II, Balr, Uajs
Chestnut at., on Friday morning. June .4, a
8:t!0 o'clock. Mass In Cathedral Chapel, isiiS
ana summer bis., hi ,u o cock, precisely
Interment prlvato. New York city an
waanington papers picusa cupy,
McINNAHNY. On Juno 2. 1015, PATBlCaV
hushnnd of Adella Mclnnarny (nee QulnnS
Funeral or. Saturday, at 8:30 a, jn.. from1
3.15S Orknoy at. Solemn Bequlem Mass ti
at. veronicas t,iiuixti, hi ,u a. m, inter
ment Holy Sepulchre Cemotery.
MOYKIt On Juno 2. 1018, DnuCE, son si
the late Bdward and Elmlra Mover. Punmi
eervlcca on Friday, at 8 p. m., at his lit?
resiaence, jrfo uuuer si.
PIKK On Juno 2. 1018. CHARLES wi
PIKi:. Funeral on Saturday, Juno 8. at 1'JS
p. m,, iron) 111s jute tcbiuciiuc. uamua, N, J,
interment privaie, ai voiesiown, ;y, j,
PBATT On Sixth Month 1st. 1018. DAVTh'
PBATT. Belatlvea aid friends are InrltHi
to attena ino iurcrai. on Bevcntn-aay, buy
lrst.. at 1:.10 o'clock, from his late residence.'.
11 East 2d at.. Media, Pa, Interment at
Newtown menus uuimi vjruuiiu. iJ
nOPBB. Suddenly, on Juno 1. 1015, WILW
IASi r., Jr.. eon oi ur. wuiiam f ana
Blmlra T. ltoper. agou u years u montlu
Belatlvea and friends are Invited to attta:
the funeral services, on Friday afternoon
nt 1 o'clock, at the parents' realdencs. SIX
Vnrth Sth at. Interment etriclly prints
Bemnlns can be viewed Thursday evenlr.j,
between n ana iu o ciock,
SJIALI.OCK. On Juno 2, 1018. FRANCE?!
wife of John J. Smallock. Funeral on Silur-S
day. at 8:30 n. m., from 2101 South lOtaa
at. Solemn Maaa of Bequlem at Church crta
tne upipnany, at iu a m. antercieBi it
Holy croas cemotery.
SqmilKS. .On June 1, 1016, KATE K., lW
lovca who 01 josepn u. oquires, asea M
years. Belatlvea and frlenda ot the fajntlyj
are resDectfullv invited to attend the funeni
on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from terl
laio resiaence, 1,31 aeyDcri si. intcrnieoi um
Mount Peace.
VOSIlUltOH. On June 2. 1018. BESSIE!
wife of the Bev. Homer J. Vosburgh. Punerull
aervlces on fTiaa June 4, at a p. m. auJI
private, at uteiton, .N. J., on tjaiurasrjgj
June 8. j
WILSON. In Wilmington, Del., on Juns.2,1
11118, at the lesldence of her neibs,4
Francis O. Sellers, l.vil Broome st.. SARABJ
P. WILSON, in tho Kith year of her age..
WOODCOCK. On June 2, 1018. FANNIE al
WOODCOCK, dauchter of the late John acdl
Ursula Woodcock. Funeral on S&tunlafjll
June 8. nt 2:30 p. in., from 41)21 Penn si9
Frankford. Interment Cedar Hill Cemettmnl
niOTOPiAYS
Chestnut Street Opera
House
TODAY
11 A. M. to 11 P. M,
Four
Parts
WHERE
Your
Parti
COWBOY IS KING
Most sensational feats of horsemanship
ever seen Curbing. Bucking Bronchos,
Biding Wild Bulls. These pictures present
a death-defying spectacle in each and
every acene, Direct from the New York
Hippodrome. )S
Katlualve Showing Here In ,
Addition to Our Begular Program.
ADMISSION
S AND 10 CENTS
ARTISAN DAY
Saturday, June S
2 o'Clock P. M.
Central High School Field
TED MEREDITH "
JN A SPECIAL O00-YABD BUN WILL
ATTEMPT TO BBEAK THB WOBLD'S
RECOBD OF 1:10 4-5 MADE AUGUST
14, 1000, BY
MELVIN SHEPPARD
IN JAIL
mm.ii
BBfc
PAKCTNO Jill
HIE C. ELLWOOD CARPENTER BTUDIcfflll
1123 Chestnut st. Open all summer. Eipert itjBjgl
atructors under peraonal supervision, phoattj j
The CORT1SSOZ School M 1
1820 CHESTNUT ST. Phona. Locust SIM. M
I
m
an
m
(K
IS c