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51
EVENING LEDaER-PHIUABELPHT, MONDAY, JtTN
1915.
cyT&T"""" AM' mVy?tH
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
KnighU of the Golden Eagle
NerrM Cwnmsriderr. of Xnrrlstown. obstrveJ
Memorial Vr In th ususJ ms.nn by vlsltlnic
th mtery nd rlsdnt floral tribute, ort
th wars f Qnfral Hsncarlc
with aprroprUis eeremanls.
Th prorMston fornrw at
thstr imll and ws In eem
manil ot Colonel War J C.
Ouranl, ot ih Itt Hjmn
lis wai saslstcd hr Colonel
Max Tranlinar, Major thtrlti
O. Hurin, of lh Id Battal
ion, and Major Bremer .A.
r Lvitel commarwerr. No.
, . . . 101. under command or cap
lain P. k Lrltl s In Una In full uniform
Tn procession at the (traro and upon leavln
formed a court of honor for the veteran.
After the ceremonies, thejr returned to th
headquarter of Norrls Commander', where re
freshment! were serrcd Captain Krtehle ha
Just eaus to fsel proud of the line appearance
of hla roritmnri Thl. .Ammenrlerv slsrl
faptured a prlte recentlr at Lebanon during
the Grand Csstle session.
Th Arabian Decree Klan, connected with
Oolumhla Custle. No. to, will hold lt next
meeting on Monday, June II. presenting eome
new and catchy aursctlone This side desreo
haa proved Interesting; and la itrowlna raplllr.
the memberthln up to data belnjt 10 esslles
represented. The oldest member li 70 year of
ate and the younaeit 18. ......
Mount Olivet Hermits,, No I, F. V. It.,
will give a amoker on Thursday evening, Juno
IT, at the K O K. Hall Thla l lo one
of -the artlre and Attrertlve atde decrees con-
peeled with the order and It rapidly irrowln
beneficial to the castles alreadv represented.
Grand Chief John 1. Geata haa called the
J rat meeting of , his Estentlon Committee) for
fondar, June 14, at th Grand Caatle Ua.li.
and much valuable work will bo outlined for
the ensuing vear
Orand Chief Ilegss haa appointed the follow
ing commute) to preaent a past grand chief a
badge nnJ Jewel to tier. Charles It PeaiholM,
who rellrea aa a pant grand chief after fHe
yeara' aervlce aa grand high priest: Past
tlrand Chief Milton P. Hchinti, chairman!
Orand Keeper of Exchequer Harry Ncamnnd,
Paat Chief Fred von Nelda, Paet Chief J. S.
Edelman and Paat Chief David Llghtkep. of
Columbia caatle. .
. In pursuance ot the recommendation of Orand
Master of Hcrds I. U Gallagher, adopted at
the Orand Cattle session, that the 40th anni
versary of tho Introduction of tho order Into
Pennsylvania bo properly obaerved this ear.
Keyatone. Ivanhoe, Pilgrim and Apollo Can tin
have combined their appointed committees to
arrange to celebrate that event In Philadelphia
. Theee were tho first castles Instituted In Pennsylvania-October,
1873. Past Chief John 13.
Dorn-.er la chairman of ono of these committees.
J ha commanderlea of Pennsylvania have de
ed lo elect a brigadier general of the mili
tary branch, which haa grown to proper pro
portion In the Btate. and have unanimously
agreed upon the selection of Lieutenant CoiO-
Pel Oconto rt, Gregory, of neidlng. Orders
ava been Issued from headquarters to hold
the election for that purpose.
Brother Oregory la one of tho ery nctlve
members of tho military branch, and la a
past grand chief ot this Stato and very popular
with the rank and tile. Hla election meana a
vacancy In tho position of lieutenant colonel
of the Itt Regiment, and Major William D.
Broomall. of the 1st Tlattatlon and 1st rtegl
merit, haa been nominated to nil the place.
Roynl Arcanum
Oakdale Council la keeping everlastingly at
It. They Inducted two more candidates into
the order on May 20, at a. well-attended met-
Inir. D. D. O H. Brother D.
It. Steuart la very proud of
his council and attend most
of their moetlngs. Urotlier
Ueorgo Miller championed tha
cauee of tho Arthur U. Eaton
testimonial dinner. He Is nlso
responsible for ft great deal of
tho continual enthusiasm dem
onstrated In thla council.
,,,. : " Arcanian council made n.
Pilgrimage to Guarantee Council May 27. Thla
i" on.?..?.' ? number of Mslta they have planned
i. '"aacipnia, councils, cultivating a better
acquaintance, with tho fellow-members of other
councils and making their teeslona more lnter-VJ25-
Thfy .w".1 noM ft ladles' night on Juno
v.tt1d.? Picailo In July to Korreat Grove. X
baseball itme will bo part of the day'a outing,
with a team from Oermantown council. Thla
council alio haa tho distinction of being onn
of the very few who have a elck benefit fund
attached, paying sick beneflta to the contribu
tors to thla fund of IS per week at a cost of
13 centa per week. The succoss of this feat-
more apeaker aeleted from tfteae men, who
knew whereof they spoke, and the entire altu
atlon waa dlecnaaed and eplalned frankly ana
laid before the membership of the order It
waa a stupendous taek, one that required the
taiibre of men who undertook It. Had It been
left to mercenaries it would have failed: nut
to trrea men It waa a work of honor and of
love Their order must be made right and If
It were poaaiMe to do It they were aolng to
areompllah It at whatever earrlD.ce. The vari
ous period If ali on the order were aupplled
with convlmlng literature or. copy. A; y
result of this work, when the Most Excellent
Assembly met In special erasion to act on the
mutter moat of the repreenta.tives preaent had
a pretty thorough knowledge of the question
and were prepared to act with Intelligence.
'nut th work did not stop there Membera
of the commission were prepared to, and did,
epeak on the various phases of the question
ot the floor of the meeting, explaining and
driving home the arguments on the different
points. Those who itlll peralstel In their op
position to the propoeed change were over
whelmed with facta and arguments which
amendmenta proposed by the commission wen
Binpietl ny n. more uinn me iwu-uuriin mn
jorlly. 'In tho opinion of many, thero waa this In
fator oi a succeeeful termination of tho com
mlsslon'a work, namely, "tho Artlsana weia
In much better shape financially than some
other fraternal eocletles when the adjustment
was proposed. The bulk of the Artlrana'
membera were paying A rate almoet adequate:
the minority only were paying a totally inade
quate rate. Consequently, the change cr in
crease on most of the membera was but a
very alight one. The difficult problem waa
oringing up tne older meniDera to me aoe
quate rate There were two polnta whMi ma
terially helped to solve thla point: Flrat, the
undoubted equity In the argument that the
older members should not get for less a benefit
for which the ounger membera had to pay
nrn-e; second. It waa only necessary to put
the older men upon a rate which they should
have paid al the time of their entrv Into tho
nrriAP It ana nn neresmrv In nut them on a
rate fixed according to their present or at
tained nae.
"And now for Ihe uncommon part of tho experience-
The order will continue Intact: little,
If any, damage will come from the change.
Thla can be elated authoritatively. The chango
doea not take erfect until July 1; in the mean
time the most excellent master and hla corn
of aselftanta are making another whirlwind
tour of tho entlro order Eicrv subordinate
aseerrhlv Is being vlslleil sgiln this month by
these Indefatigable men. Educational and en.
thustaotli- addreaea and .much perronal work
nre clearing away tho fow Instances of dis
content. Parades, atlil'tles. picnics, base
ball, dinners In fact. eerjthlng of a proper
character which brings the membership to
gether and keepa them Interested la being
pushed and encouraged. Pteadlly tho reports
are coming In. From every outpost of the
order, as well from the nearby etrongholds,
come the assuring messages of loyalty. Ono
and all the boys are crying: 'Our order Is
sound Wo will show the fraternal world
that we can clean and set our house In order
and still go fnrward.' "
Progressive Assembly had a lirge nnd optl
mlslio meeting last week.conslderlng the apithy
of a few older members On the proposition
of Hrother John F. Kolb, n committee was
appointed to report at tho next meeting or n
feasible plan to carry the excess dues for the
old members who may find It a. hardship to
maintain their rreeent protection Master Ar
tisan Jordan, of Prospect Park Assembly, gave
n delightful talk of good cheer and encourage
ment. Strawberry refreshments were served.
Tho It. n. officers will visit this week tha
two assemblies at Lancaster and Oood 111
Assembly nt Toma Itlver. N. J. Later dates
are June II. Oriental, 1.1. Oak Lane: 17. Le
high; 21, Ideal, SI. Oermantown: 2S, Glrard
Brothers William K. Edwards and George
W. Shirley, two of tho surviving charter mem
bers of tho order, f,ae expressed themsclieo as
being entirely mnsflod with tho change In the
rates of dues. Both of these men nre well
Meat member In a rtngle offtce, Jacotj n,
Wife, P. C c, having been keeper of record
and seal for the last 41 yeara.
Order of Liberty
Home Lodge, No. 1, held lively eeaslon last
w, al which lime new eandldatea were
obligated and admitted tot full membership.
On Important matter taken up was the ap
pointment of n committee to devise I and
means of raising a large fund to be devoted
entirely for work next Christmas The cony
mllteo la compoeed of Edwsrd J'obl chair
man. Helen AIIndorf. .secretary; Max Frthkel.
II. r. smith and Allert Miller. The com
mittee haa decided upon ho ding ft '': nJ
tertalnment December 0 In the V?""?
Building, and It hopei , to furnlah at Irast
1W0 poor little ones with M"7.51v"mM
cheer They are Issuing shares of stock at 10
centa per aliare ror tne oencni oi m -....-.-mss
fund. ,
Supreme President A. O. Iloee waa ""
at the meeting and rongraluliitrf the of nceisj
and membera upon the ellent showing tney
havo made dnrlng thla r' "& ."JiVdolne
hltory of what thla epfendld aoclety la (joins;
for Its membera. ueing organi.tu .. ---11,
inn, n la not four yeara old. but It has
Issued dm certificates of membership and nas
distributed almost, 150.W) among I J tnjin;
bers during that tlmp. Th'a society ' "JJ'f,
ent from othetft In that It pay" J'"Mmt n,
a monthly Income for . elekiieaa, ""'i"1,1,, Its
fnost-hofChp,TectlVnnCen"?.ne7;Jotg2C
ii., .n.k.;. katin been enrolled Ihla enr, oi
whom Home" ldge ha? ''-"".Wvanla admit:
clety confines Its work to Pnnl' ';?., f v,?.,
lL"5!!?'n?5!1lHW.n1n,TnnenVa.Thenm
Philadelphia.
KsTtn1."!?;. of 7b "and low" month. It. Jj;
for sickness There aro 18 lodges. 1 leing in
hi' city- , , . ..
The ofrlc.ra of tho Supreme Lodge aro a a
follows: A. D. nose, prwldcnt.
J. u. Miles,
m. C. nose,
1aaAil BAeeal apt
imniiiin iirannrnrn. t
t- r .ls.7alI...I Vl.. 1
Philadelphia; T. H. Oreer,
t'a
efart-IThMaKirH M:;ibdrl
l'a,, jonn iwiiuih.ui i
, ottornoy. Uutlor,
Board of Phislclans-G. A. Kti,1"??. Jt',hlH'
, and .xiocrt neai. ... . - "
ura can best bo Judjied from tho fact that
they have a fund of over J1S0O after their
short experience.
Judge naymond Mac.Vellle'a appointment to
presldo over the Juvenile Court Is gratifying
to the leadera In social work nnd Tils many
Arcanlan frlenda who know hla qualifications
for auch an honorable position. Ho Is a mem
ber of Philadelphia Council, who, with the
membership at large. Join In congratulations.
The supremo regent. Frank B XVIckershiim,
recently expressed hla appreciation for the mag
nificent show-In In Philadelphia through the
chairman of tho Board of Managera of tho
Arthur U. Eaton Class closed on April SO. ami
specially pleased, with the work done by Phila
delphia, Pennsylvania, Chester. Ocrmnntown,
Ilaverford, integrity, Manarvon, Dupont. Oak
dale and ArcanUn Councils.
Decoration Day was the date fixed for a.
game, of bnteball between a nine from Integ
rity Council ami one from Philadelphia Coun
cil. The game was played nt the iiigle Hotel
I'vwtii" "u rceuuea in a scoro or 10 lo 7 In
favor of thi Tntrlv taam
xTJ" iSup.rem., C"""" wa' In sess on from
May 111 to May 2(1 at Fort Slonroc, Va
Thlt was tho thirty-eighth annual session. Hnr
moijy teemed o prevail and there were no
radical changes made In the lawi. A number
of minor changes and amendments were acted
upon. The love finst extended clear Into tho
nomination and election of officers, as there
waa not a single contest In the entire election.
The officers -hossn were ns follows Supremo
regent. Samuel N Hoag. New York: vice re
gent. C Arch Williams?' Chicago, 111.; orator.
VSSb1"!, n"1;."'"'"!.' Ohio; sitting' past regent
L.nkS' JwJ,skST'l,ara( Pennsylvania; tecro
tary, Alfred r. Turner, Massachusetts; treas
u,".ll .?-, "oblnton, Missouri, exnmlner of
f.'SjiT"' ",i 1'olt Anar. New Jcraey, Auditor.
?'.,&mr.1,,.Mc.Sonn',l1' Now Yorl: chaplain
Carlton E. Iloadley Connecticut; guide, S. M
- Brlnson, North Carolina- warden, William T.
Dabney, Virginia sentrv, Claude n Zanpone.
District of Columbia They were Installed by
Past Supremo negent Butler. The next tes
alpn will be held next May in Detroit.
kJ,,.J1ioyi1 Arcbum Bowling Leugue will
holu their first annual banquet meeting at the
Bingham House JJuJne 10. Plans for the lfl!
101C aeason will lm mapped out. Officers will
be elected, rtrlies nnnt-,1. tn (, .iM, . "
and to the high Individual Dowlers during tho
F'(t,.Vr,na:ncn.t .Tne, fa,t a.on haanbeen
the Initial one for li league and consisted or
teams from Pennsylvania. Hoverford. Phila
delphia and norma Uown Councils The otfl(era
hope to haya m elght-team achedulo for next
season, with splendid Inducsmento for high
i?!?1 "; IndlvMual scores The banquet as
well aa the league In general, a under the.
auperv slon of Brother Edward Evans, of Phil"
Kdelphla Council.
.7,".mEn,,own.Foun,:l,,hel11 on Friday night a
delightful meeting in honor of the ladles. An
Pittendanco of 150 Indicated the Interest that
s Iwlng taken liy the members and their faml
in.'. lK.itin-worK b!,ln,r ''one, by Oermantown.
The hall was handsomely decorated and an
exceptionally fine entertainment waa provided.
i?iiVdJn,t ,lnert and musicians of merit. Mr
Eddishaw gave several humorous recitations
Songa by Messrs. Conneiley. Mulr and Jarvii
nd musical selections by Messrs. Graham!
Krause, ltelchart una Fermance rounded out
flna program A rartlcular feature was a
atlrrlug address by V, T. Wallace, district
(teparttnent grand regent. Brother Wallace
coinolnes to a rare degree a polished lecturer
...4 ... ...,..n,.,,n ,.mrr, f.ei reenments were
served and the miielo wa continued for those
who desired to dance. Miss Hilda Hoche and
Jloy Qoodw n gave two excellent numbers of
fancy dancing. Both were finished daniora
rnd their numbers vere greatly enjoyed.
Oermantown Council Is having one of the
Jnost successful periods of Its existence On
June IS a large rUu of candidates will be
Initiated and Interesting features are beln2
Planned. There will be an Indoor quoit tourna
ment for the Lhnmrdoiih p of Germantowr
Council A. box of claara haa been oileVe! at
first prlxa to each of the winning tearnei Broth!
era Btrausa. Clark. King, Lobb. roornpMrce
Kiiox and Dorohu. are all likely men. but a
nurnoer of dark honea are piactfclng and will
g.vo these brothers a hsrd tussle. German"
-Jwrx oxpei-tai to lave at least 40 numbers to
attend the testimonial banquet to Paat Grand
negent Arthur H. Eaton, to be held on Jun
1B at tha Walton. Brother John Stius. whS
represents Germantown on the general com.
mfttee, makes hlgHyfavorabi: r'tft.
Artisans Order Mutual Protection
Past M. E. M. A. Charles W, McConnell.
who waa a member of tha lata rata commission
and who save on the Hoor of the M. E. sea.
cum a conylimljig elucidation
of the subject of rate ln
". ntlllumlnaMng
observation further, aa fol-
Jgsi,
. '7X'!.Ar""?n"' Order of Mu
tual Protection Is at present
undergoing a somewhat com
mon experience oommon to
fraternal societies namely, a
roadluetisnwt or liuruu nt
luurance ratsa. but It la taking; the ehajsga to
decidedly untommon naaner. This la due ts
the manner In whlcb. toe wbols matter lua
Lew luuvdted.
"To begin, before any Intimation of tfee roal
tar was allowed to become known the wkole
aneatlon was subjected to a moat thorough.
and careful scrutiny by a wmsaUaJon of Ave
representative member ot tne order The men
who formed thla cominUelon ware nil well
ksowu to tha emirs nwanbwealp aa man wkta
w had given much service to the order and
wtte kad M to grind nor any aelnah In
terest to ag. They wen men who own
Wided the asttg napect of all members.
ISSrSw m $ jsBi
aju personal study ot tne ordeae artafrs aadT
tile prlncliilaa of Insurance, Whan tke caaa
miaiinn bad ajssured Itself af taa axact eaa.
dlilon of every piuua of tha queiuon It then.
mfi
advanced toward the SO-year mark and still
lovo tho order on In the daya of yore.
M. E. M A. JIarry C. Smith and M. E
Hecorder Allen V. Cox visited Washington As
sembly. No M. nnd found n largo turnout of
members present. Brother E L. Schrack Is
making a very efficient recorder of this as
sembly. Bartram Assembly, meeting tonight at 71st
street and Woodland avenue, has uncovered
some good local talent. Tho quartet that mado
Itself history throughout the order last year
will render seleetlona. Brother Hall, a nevy
member, will give a recitation. Brother Joseph
imrnning. always on mo jno, win. riv u C
iPhlladelphla,
aeipma.
Board cf Directors J
n. Hcrahey. McKeci-
port. Pa : J. H. Trier, Sunburv, Pa.; UB.
Gray, Harrlsburg, Pa.: C. M King, Ullllam;-
.Vlecaen, Viiencuuvn, ,
r.r.m T) PI I
t. 'liorrmnn.' phlindelohla : William S. Gar
diner, Pittsburgh, Pa
Advisory Board-1! A Canfleld, M.D.. Brad
ford, Pa.. D. W. Hoyt. Weedvllle, l'a Jnc
J Buclncll. Torest City, Pa : G II. Snyder.
Esq . Wllkes-Barre. Pa : V It fhn. Johns
town. Pa., H. A. Tasson, Council" Me, Pa,.
T. F. McWIIIlame, Dlllsbury, Pa., J J. Fin
nerty. Philadelphia: William Jtl.1!2vlr.. '
Nosquehnnlng, Pa. . fsaac Davis. Peckvlle. Pa.
nnd L J. Welshow, Juniata. Pa.
Loyal Order of Moose
The partition having been removed between
the older buildings and the new addition ai
tho Moose Homo on North Broad trt "ib
opportunity haa recently been
afforded tho body or u
membership of Philadelphia
Lodge, No. CI to Inspect tho
work that has been In progjea-l
for eight months. I ullv . -OJ'O
members havo availed theri
selvcs of this prlvl lego at
various limes during the last
111 davs. and every portion or
Ihn nw structure IIOS oven
ama-pacine Expoalllon at Ban 1f,''nr'r,0- ,J'
was a areat day for every sceiety that par
tMpated The Modern Woodmen Wd a rjlen
did float drawn by six hows, foUowed by
many WooJmen oft foot, and l?',rJ?ll0JI',ls
waa ea illy the best In the parade. The Mod
ern TVoorfmen foresters' team "on first, prlre
for the beat appearance of any un!.r.rnedni,'"
In line and In the drill. For 'her cup ifl
the lest uniformed drill of any oeletvr they
won ngaln over auch crack teama as the one
tepr.senting the Loyal Order of Mooee United
States army office were the iudre.. -and
their dejlelona were not questioned. iu""lr
the Modern Woodmen feel jub lant over win
ning these two first prliea against all comers.
Before the drill tfere were addreesM hy"8
leaders of fraternal societies and a ,rfP,V?.n
and ball waa held In the evening In the Cali
fornia Building.
Fraternal Mystic Circle
The quadrennial session of the Supreme Hol
ing was held In Atlanllo City laat -ween at
which the following officers were elecled: Ed'
ward X. Haag. grand trustee, of thla city,
was defeated for aupreme ruler, which went to
William C. Paul, of Buftalo, aupreme vice
ruler, It. S. Landls. Kansas Cltv; supreme
recorder, J. D. Myera, Philadelphia: aupreme
treasurer, John Smiley, pniiaaeipnia; supremo
ino ileal director. Dr. Arthur K. Ewens, At
lantic City, supreme trustees, Ocorao E. Closs
man, Zaneavllle. O.; Samuel O lleberly, Al
toona; II L. Calhoun, Fort Worth, Tex.; John
O. Gamber, Chicago, Dr. S. Goldberg, Uurrain.
John F. Stevenson, Philadelphia, and C. C.
Plettel. Now York, were elected to the Supremo
Executive Committee. .... , ,
Pennsylvania's protest agalnet the exclusion
of women from accident nnd sickness benefits
by the oxcrdtlvu board was referred to that
bodv with tho probability that It will be dis-
rcgaruca.
Sons of Temperance
Tho Commltteo on Outing met at tho
ofneo of the Grand Scribe, 40 Tarkway Build
ing, May 20, and organized by electing P. O.
W. A. James .T. Heott aa
chairman, and Grand Scribe
n A. Spccco as secretary and
treasurer. Hunting Park was
selected as the place for hold
ing the annual out.ng ot the
order In this part of the Juris
diction and with tho approval
of the grand worthy patriarch
Saturday. July .11, as the day.
The several subcommittees aro
program of events, etc Tne
Building, admitted on. JPPl'V 'e"'
ship and received i0nl"nJnMpreent
day evening. Mr BvM. wweme f enUon
anrftnniX
favorite.
and act until
went beAara the annual
meeting of the order v. lib a coanpelltna atata-
3d MB
carefapoatulaeratlaa eat
simJ uioiiiiaed ta aave rerfsdjr-aiseh
swat raUMtiBg ibat a dar be Bled whe ttw
a carefuT'oDi
an .entire day
gokeralna IkbH ohould
hsU ba atveo tu a
IJACT a Ml UlUlil
u-e vv tn ortaara laws as. la Ita
v.3ul-l te shown- to be nscaaaav sa
future i .i .il--.n t.1 ihe order. Needlaaa
a 0 waa aaeo
,, liij i tt-.ita Mvii. alreadv oreuer. i n
Wte tm i.J1j,iI et t thy rv, rdeis of ths
aulordmava .uiulla of ihm rdr one nuaih
frfoTv tbv i I i 4 bf wl.J u tlun Hu to be
ajia & thr Tliao ih v-ujtmLMiloii in 4,00
Jun t.or. lti 1.. iroet eelUut niaeter an4
at u.i uju- 1 ici.( ;di rs iaiieu va .a
thing to digest. Jir. iioir, an oin in
will try to Jrlvo dull care awny with musical
humor Members aro urged to come to hear
about tho plcnio ana for rerrcsnmenis.
Glrard Assembly celebrated its "1st anni
versary with an entertainment and ladles
night Juno 1. Tin vvivcn and ladles wero
present In force, the hall being crowded. After
a musical nnd vaudeville Mil, the litt of tho
evening v-ns preecnte-1 In the way of n mock
trial, ''Jowler va. Jowler." a ault for divorce
William n. Bailie. In femlnlre garb, orpearcd
aa the persecuted wife. W. A. McCauslaud
posed os tho ofTcndlng husband ; Frank O. Tres
ton and C M. Gilbert. Jr . furnished much
wit, ehquenco and vrangllng aa the rival law
erj, and Archie Ithan, ia foreman of the Jury,
fell asleep and aroused the laughter of tho
audlim-e and tho Indignation o' the Judgo with
his lou-1 enorlng. The witnesses, A. S. Uzeklel,
John l Mcroll, i: N. Bell, George liurkeltt
and Clarence Broadbelt Interspersed their tfttl
mtnv with much wit and enri-usm. E T. liar--vie.
with wig and gown, presided as Judge,
skilfully holding In check the wrangling Inw
v.ih nnd receiving for his Imnarllal rhnrire n
handsome bouquet of enily cairota and voting
r.nbns The verdict gavo gereral satisfaction,
tho wife being awarded 1 olvorce, a weekly
alimony, while the law-vers were Indicted for
aiding and abetting perjury. Itefresliments
were served.
The auto parade on Friday night was a great
auccess, even en nrort notice There wero 25
cura In line, bedecked with nags, streamers,
name, etc., Illuminating the long loute with
flro candlea. a targe autotruck, with the brass
band of the Twenly-i.lnth Street Methodist
Upls'-opa! Church leoilng the way M. K He
co.'dcr Cox waa in charge, and he waa aided
hy many prominent membera of the order.
Brothars Tollock and "Doc" Sticker, of St
John's, were the Inspiring spirits of the affair,
and they have demonstrated a most attractive
n-ethsd of publicity.
Knights of Pythias
Memorial Day, as Is the custom of the local
knight. Is observed by a ceremonial at the
gravo and monument of Wilbur n. Myers, past
aupreme chancellor of the or.
tier, to whom duo credit is
given as tho foster-father of
the order. When brought to
Philadelphia from Washing
Ington. I C, In 1SI17. It wus
a w-enk and discouraged or
ganization; Indeed, it waa an
order only In name, Ita pur.
poses uncertain and Ita pros.
necta nroblemRtlrnl fvra
accepted the burden, and the results proved
that ha bullded wiser than ho thought From
two lodgea and IflH membera. It now numbers
nearly SOO.000 members. S0C0 subordinate
lodges and S.1 grand domains. Whllo there
are no organized preparations, the membera
gathered on the occasion to do homago at the
shrine of the grand old man. Among thoa
present wero P. G. c. Wadaworth, who waa
iho orator. Brother 1. C. Lewis Cary, who
deposited the floral offering; p. c. George Fe
lix. P. O. C. Charles F. Llnde. P. C. William
McCullough. P. C. William Harnd. P. c
Davey Chapman nnd many other knights.
Southwark, No. 18, Initiated four In the
page rank. The past chancellor's long form
team will prove theto esquires In thu rank of
knight on Tuesday, June 15. A good turn
out la expected.
The Past Chancellors' Association neld Its
regular meeting at headquarters, Otn nnd
Surlng Garden streets, and notwithstanding iha
Inclemency of the weather, 12 lodges were ren
resented. Prospective legislation was Infor
mally discussed. At tho next meeting, to be
held on July T. rm.ch business of an Important
character will he considered "
Chllds-Drexel Lodge held a well-attended
convention and charged four pages in the
rank of enquire. On the inth Inst, tho leng
form tram will prove the requires In the rank
of knight. This probably will bo tho last
In long form for the summer.
Company S. uniform rank, will hold the res
ulir meeting at headquarters, Broad an! Fed
eral atreets. tonlgnt, All Sir Knlghta are par
ticularly urged to be present. Committee on
l'lsld Day will reporct, etc '
Improvement Lodge, of Clifton Heights, con
ferred the degree of page on two candidates.
This lodge U gaining ratddlv, and In confer
ilng the degrees In on efficient manner under
V. C. C. Iraprovenent boasts of having the!
ft;
subjected to tho closest scrutlnr. Tho prevail
ing opinion is that It la a grand rdeceof
work, reflecting great credit upon the Building;
Committee, tho arrhlert and tho bu Idor ' IJ"
immenso auditorium, with Ita estimated seat nr;
capacity of 2.W. naturally comes In .for Jim
major portion nr me irarwii, ":.:,,i
clsma are accompanied by words of approval
and commendation.
Thero la assurance that the rathskeller will
bo so nearly completed hy tha Fourth or July
that It can bo utilised by the membership of
the lodge and visiting brethren. Tho famo
of the grand homo of rhlladolphla Lodge la
rapidly spreading throughout tho lodges or tno
order, nnd tho prospective avalancho of visiting
brothers to aeo the atructure will tax the en
tertaining abilities of the Houso Commltteo and
tho trustees for n. long time to come. Theso
officials are experienced men In thle particular,
and they welcomo the fraternal task that
awalta them.
The Grand Fraternity
The task confronting tho Entertainment
Commltteo at the recent ladles' night meeting
of East Park Branch would have caused a
sinking sensation In the heart of a profes
sional enrdlne packer, but tho commltti,n solved
the problem of sentlng more than 200 people
In a room designed to accommodato hilf of
that number. The business session was cut
short and a claas of III new members wero
admitted.
Tho evening's program waa under tho direc
tion nf Frntr .tnspnh lluehes. nnd consisted
of muslcat numbera and apeclalttca which kept
the audience Interested until midnight. Tno
clever Ma!onev brothers Henry. Tom nnd
Johnnie entertained with their clever work
with the pauded mitts. Johnnie brought with
him all the ennp and dash that won htm the
amateur K'S-pound chnmplonahlp at 'Frisco re
cently and his speed mado Brother Henry ex
tend himself to the limit. The work of theso
men Is positive proof of the fact that box
ing can be brought to a point where. It be
comee a acltntlflc sport nnd not a Blugglng
match, llefreahmcnta were served.
May proved a record breaking month hi
the matter of new members secured. District
Organizer Kllgore, together with his assist
ants, Boris, Gasklns, Feldman nnd Kennedy,
were kept on the Jump visiting prospective
members, and tho result of their efforts was
a total of 71 applications from all sections
of the city Leading all other fraters In the
matter of new members proposed was Frater
P. Melgrane. with :i2 to his credit Aa a re
ward for hi splendid work, he was presented
with a diamond ring bv General Mnnager
Baruch, on behalf of the general officers.
'"Pete" tried to express his thnnks, but tho
applause of the crowd rattled him so badly
vnni ne (uuni iint maxe uiniHeir neara.
Frater Melgrane teema to be the logical win
ner nf the membership contest prize, whllo
Fratrrs Joseph Cnlvl. Vincent Pnssa'ella nnd
Jacob Kestder are crowding Frater nay Mc
Clellan hard for second honors.
Officers elected for the ensulntr term nf l-
months are: Samuel Feldman. commander;
Paul Smith, vice commander: Thomas Lvtle
resent; Simeon Goodman, marshal, P. Mel
grane, guide- Al Ward, guard: John Maxwell
eentry; I. M Miller, treasurer; J. J. Louie,
recorder: II. B Kllgore. II. M Paxon nnd II.
C. Stephens, trustees
nequenta for tlcketB for the Ashing trln to
Anglesea on the 22d are coming In at auch a
rate that thoe who nre holding off nre likely
to be disappointed, as the demand bids fair to
exceed tho supply. Three coiches have been
chartered, while the Vaud J. will take tho
fishermen to the banks. Indies acrnmpanvinir
the partv will go direct to Wlldwood. where
thv will be Joined later In the dav
The memberthln contest showa only a few
changes this week. Frater Melgrane contlnuea
to load with a comfortable margin, with Fra
ter McClellan second. Frater Krssler has
Jumped to third nlace. with a total of 2.110
Kolnta to his credit while Frater Schralshu
ub has Jumped from .Tth to 11th place.
Modern "Woodmen of America
Desplto the Inclement weather. Progrcas
Camp held a very enjoyable meeting, all the
old stanlbya being on hand aa usual. A great
".(.urn 01 ousinesa waa
transacted William E.
Thompson was adopted at
the meeting, and If the spirit
he showed at the meeting
finbM. ,S1"n ?" A criterion
he will be valuable timber
Seven new applications were
voted on favorably. A num
ber ot neighlors have prom
ised to have the applica
tions or ineir prospecta ' at
the next treating, which meana they are coins:
to reach the goal set uo at the beginning of
thla year Be sure to be "on the Job" at the
at work on a
next meeting of the combined committees will
on (iciq at me oince or tho grand acriDe wea
nosday evening next
Nlcetown Division. No. 171. meeting at 8OT3
Germantown avenue, celebratod Its .12d an
niversary on tho evening of May 22. There was
a large number of tho members preient and
many visitors came to help thorn celebrate the
even' Grand Worthy Patriarch Charles W.
Hampton addressed tho meeting on "Tho Line
of Duty as Members of Thl Order " P. O.
A Thomas stokce spoke on tho good of tho
order, fnlliwed by refreshments.
The Committee on 'Anniversary of tho Order
met with Keystone Division, No. 10, Odd Fel
lows' Hall. Hroad and Federal streets, on May
'-.'(1, and organized by eloctlng P O. W V.
Carl Bergmann as chairman, nnd Grand
Scribe Rpeorc as secretary and treasurer. The
regular subcommllteea were appointed, and tho
secretary waa Instructed to request each sub
division to send a representative to the next
meeting, the date of which will be announced
uy inc ecrertirv inter
Ouilcer r-lif hit l.u- v.. nt .Ai.k,.j ,,
..th nnnlversiry w'th 1 banquet In Its hall,
inth street and Fnlrmount nvenue on May 27.
tlm de-oratlons of the tables and walls being
in the colors of the order, tho red. the white,
try hlue, exnreralvo of love, purity and fldel
II v, and Old Glory above nil. P. M. W. p
rtvenson acted ns toastmaster P. M. W. P.
cnyenson, tho organizer of the dlvlstcn. finan
cial scribe for .11 voars, a member or the order
ror m years, gnvo an Interesting nddres In
? remnlscent vein, followed by ahort talks by
Ilep. H-vry Stewart. P O W P.'s T. T.
inn". '"aper MIMer Carl F. W Bergmann.
" Trees. E. Rtelnrhetz and O W. P. Charles
;. Hampton. Begrets were received from O
TJ. Aswclato Williams. O Scribe Speeco nnd
1 Conductor Schlffman Tho Dearborn Orches
tra furnished tho music for tho evening.
May 2S will long he remembered hy the mem
tiers of Keyutone Division, No. In, who took
nart In the fraternal visitation mado to Pro-,.rr.VlVI-r"vl"ln.
No. .11. meeting In R-tull'B
llnll, S03 Glrard avenue Tho hall was packed,
nnd the lengthv program of entertainment con
sisted of vocnl nnd Instrumental music, reci
tations and nrtdrrsvs. the following members
of the two divisions taking part Sisters Cnth
irine Snleenr, Ada Brnngan Mnrv Coleman
and Miss Marshall. Brothera Thomas T. Jones.
Chnrles nichter. Charles W. Hampton. Georgo
Pnrtons. Carl Bergmann, Herbert Jones, Eu
gene V.. Oarcy and Thomas Stokes, the latter
being tho Deputy O. w. P to No. .14. He
rroenrnonts were served hy tho Entertainment
Commltteo of the division visited.
Independent Order Mechanics
Tho biennial session In Camden last week of
.tho Supremo Lodge selected Chester, Pa., aa
tho place for th" 1017 convention and elected
theso offlcera: Supreme ruler, Frank Crlnt,
Cimdcn- vice supreme ruler. F. William Ernst,
Washington. D. C: supreme prelate, J. N.
Engle, mitlmoro: supreme conductor. J. II.
Jackson. Philadelphia: secretary. Elmer Burn
hart, Baltimore. About CO delegates were in
attendance.
Order of Good Templars
George Hanken. a former grand chief templar
of Pennsylvania, la one of tho hrlght young
t1?!.?' Wllklnaburg. Pa. After hS haa at
tended the Bankers' Association convention at
ohnPiii Uty' Tlln.B lT amI ,si ho w"' 8'P I"
!! "JflPhln on his homewanl way. He will
visit Quaker City Lodgo on Saturday evenlnir.
June in. and address a meeting In Kensington
on Sunday, the 20th. The tlmo and place will
oe announced next week.
-A?088 .w "orked In the Federated Com
mittee of Temperance Organizations aro gratl
neii to see the gcod attendance at the meetings
?.' ,n1 JiJ5'11"1 Squadron of America in the
Forrest Theatre.
Ladies of the Maccabees
n,'.vynilrld'" x'tabee In the United States
SIhmS''5,?, was Interested In the great con-
I, wh'S,h was held In New York city
2 ?IJ .27' helng in the Interest of the
(..,( :"","". "'juciauon 01 tne countrj' with
oral branches throughout tho United States
unu wanana
and told the mernberg 01 : tns ""Yectl ns; her
conferred upon i Mlsa nnrgln l JV were Mls
KTi'liri. ?n mSKr from Nor.
Thechre given by OJIvet njjtaw .
Sfitt. (rtffiSS wi?l,,ft frcfnTiladelphla
and Opua nevlawa.
SL JOSEPH'S SENIORS HEAR
KULERS BLAMED FOR WAR
fever Greater Need for Christians,
Snvn Pnther Lynp;.
"Thousands of men are clylne today, led
i-i ..inipllon by false maxims ami
falsa principles i they are tho victims of
tha kings and rulers and. as St. Paul
said, your future battles are not with
flesh and blood, but with the rulers of the
world powers nnd principalities. In this
hour of darkness, never was thero a
greater demand and need for Christian
men In this world than there Is now.
do forth nnd show the scortors and un
believers that the Catholic Church stand
first In tho doctrine of righteousness and
Christianity."
Thus the Kcv. Father Edward J. Lyn,,
curato at Ct. Bridget's Church, 1-alls of
Schuylkill, addressed the graduating class
of St. Joseph's College, In tho baccalau
reate sermon In tho Church of tho oesu,
18th and Stiles streets
"By your actions nnd your word, you
shall show the results of tho wonderful
training that tho most brilliant professors
of the Catholic church can give you. You
have been taught the difference between
the right nnd wrong and your ono result
will be success, for you will not be con
taminated by tho false literature and the
doctrines of the public press that will be
flaunted at you. Moro men are destroyed
through their Intellectual forces than
their physical forces, for remove from a
man his noble purpose ana lie is ticiensc
less to the poisons that are hovering
around him. To do away with the col
leges and schools for one year would
bring about such a chaos and moral
stagnation that It would take years to
eradlcato It; thcrcforo, education Is the
foundation of success, the bulwark of
morality, and you students possess ail
theso qualities that will bring nothing
hut success to you."
In addition to the graduating class,
more than 2000 person3"packed the church.
The Itcv. Joseph A. Springer celebrated
the Solemn High Mass, after which tho
exercises started at 8:30 o'clock this morn
ing. The college commencement will be
held on Wednesday evening and fol
lowed on Thursday evening by the senior
banauet.
terdav at his home, 123 East 3d street
Chester. Mo was In his 734 year. Mr.
Berry held many official Positions during
his active life. When the Civil War
broke out he enlisted In the Union army,
joining Company B, Ptnnsy1'""1.11;":
ters. He played with the Athletics for
three consecutive seasons, ana in iiv "
came an alderman In the 3d Ward. In
1896 he waa appointed chief of poMce, and
held that post for three years.
John II. Cathcrwood
John H. Catherwood, widely known In
business and social clrctes, died yester
day at tho homo of hta daughter, Mrs.
Charles Francis Ournmey, In Owynedtl
Valley. Ho was 81 years of ago and had
been 111 for eomo time. Mr. Catherwooa
was a director In numerous financial and
charltsble Institutions until IS years ago,
when he was forced to retire to private
llfo by reason of falling health.
Prince Itosplgllosi
rtOMB, Juno 7. Prince Camltlo Bos
plgtlosl, a member of ona of tho best
known arlstocratlo families In Borne,
died vesterday. He was commander or
the Noble Guard nt tho Vatican and iho
papal flarf was at half-mast In his honor.
Tho Prince, who was born In 1650, leaves
six sons, five of whom are now servlnfl
at the front. The Princess Dowager
Hosplgllosl, formerly Mrs. Pankhurst, oi!
New Orleans, Is his slstcr-ln-law.
DEATHS
were held In Chicago, gt the resldeneT:
MeCT.r.NAOHAN.-.on June fl 19,,
Test. 6S3.1 Knox St . aerman(m,Irf..la
huband ot Kllsa Mccienah.
vufi. Due notice of the ;,,.: t
given: "'
McNKii.i.. un June 0, 191B, nirp-M,
wife of John McNeil and J.,S5-"jlt
late Allen nnd Margaret r.vi. B S." t
Thursday, at 2 p. m. from the tttKl
l, hrnther.ln-law. relcln i,Klaj
hocken pike and Cedar Grove, avs li?1
ices at house. Interment private '
jiIOUHK. Huaciomy, on June 4 is,, i
uuwAiiu aiiJiJitis, nuinand nf AV"d
i,,.w .,.., iiuMuHnn of n-Ji:"
Moore, In his OSth year Relatives .,il
of the family, also Ivanhoe iJodg? V"
F. and A M,; Oriental n. A rVi.A 111
1M Alary oinmannery No flft e
Templars! Masonic Veterans, tu"u Swd
A. A. O. N. M. S.! Waehinit.r":. Teen
f.70. P. O. S. A.i Belief Council KhA
O. V. A. M.I Oakdala Caatlo. No rAS
O. E.: trusteet and membera of tracer? J
Temple, aro invited to attend the
vice on juesaay nitornocn preet:
,0r" nW
HA rtui
UreetijR
1 p. m., nt the Oracs Baptist TemrT. 'S-i
and Berks ats. Interment private p"fklij
jiiunuav witiiiiias iviitceu ihq nniip i
0 o'clock, at Tils late residence fJ '
Dauphin at. "" im
Say-
Dr. William S. Cummings
Tnrrirrv .limn 7. Dr. William
man Cummlngn, S3 years old, principal
of the Guildhall school of music from
1S36 to 1010, died hero yesterday. Ho was
noted as a singer, teacher, author and
composer, and first visited tho United
States In 1871.
DOnOENSItl. In remembrance of my be
loved wife, ANNE WEST BOndENSKI,
entered Into rest June 7, 1011. ...
JOSEPH S. BOROENSKI.
NEGRO BEGINS RECRUITING
throughout tho United States
Tho convention rhxnvnA , ..an.. ... i
ffnth,MneJi,,n" Womn'? nerientAssoViatlon"
of tho Jlac-abees. received the refusal of their
aupreme commander. Miss Blnn 51 West to
accept an increase In salary to $10,000 ay'en"
considered a resolution recommending th- es
pousil of woman suffrage by their 187 00(1
JlnfcHnJ "e"11 V,Cd J0 Pd Wltn the . eon-
i.hi lii J (..a ,n'w. n2.ma "nre building. This
wWri'oUu.1" Prt ,,Ur0n' MteB" a'"1
byT,hh, t cSBSSS.,rIJ5f& WlllainSSfS!
bury of Warren, Great Record I Keeper ll'a
Minnie E. Dura n. of Phlia.inhi.. IK'iri'i1'
It. Rloan of I'ittsburgh: Miss Mayme Mi era
?' a"ST,l5,'.- ,7 . SI"" Garrl..vymVAn:
i. ii,r .Vi-V, """u" avans. 01 1'hlledelplila.
. Athe election of supreme officers Miss Blna
M. West was unanimously re-elected supreme
commander. Mrs. Eliiabeth E. Brown, past
supreme commander, lllsa Lounsbury. a au
premo trustee, nnd Miss Minnie E. Burgln. of
'." lU'y'. BUPnie chaplain, while the honor
Colonel "Gittin" Ready fo Wah," But
Theft Dampens His Zeal.
"Dero nln' no use a waltln' fo wah to
start befo you git ready."
So that's why Colonel Thomas Large, a
patriotic Negro, has begun to "moblle
I20" troops before tho troublo etarts. Tho
colonel, who Is ponderous and emphatic,
realized that a lot of "rah-crootln" would
have to be done. Ho engaged Noah
Copelmnn, another sincere Negro, to take
charge of a rccrultlnr; ofllce for negro
volunteers.
Noah lives at 1011 Locust street, nnd
opened the ofllco right at his home, which
saved both tlmo and money. It appears
that the colonel had considerable trouble
convincing negro citizens that there
would really bo a war. They said to
him, "If dere'a goln' to bo wah, we'll be
In on It, but If dere aln' goln' to be no
wah, wot's de use gittin' all worked up?"
But the army was coming In sight
slowly, when trouble arose In tho finan
cial department. The organizer declared
he had a wallet containing $10 and a val
uable medal before he engaged Noah as
his secretary, but shortly after the en
listment of Noah the money and the
medal disappeared. The colonel said ho
won the medal for bravery during the
Spanish-American War.
He does not say outright that Noah
took tho money, but on account of tho
coincidence ho thought It would be a
good Idea to have Noah court-martialed.
So the secretary was arrested by Police
man Lpary, and will have a hearing In
tho City Hall. ,
eatfjgi
Bint). On June B, 101S, JAMES. S. BIRD,
huabnnd of the late Elizabeth V. L. Bird.
Funeral aervices on Tuesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock precisely, at the residence of her son,
Theodore H. Bird, 3107 N. 15lh St. Interment
private
l'AUCETT. On June 0. 1D1S. ELLEN,
widow of William Faucett. Funeral on
Wednesday, at 7 10 a, m., from the chapel
of Kirk ft Nice. 0.101 Main St., acrmantown
High Maes at St. Vincent de Paul's Church,
at I) a. m. Interment Old Cathedral Ceme
tery. OHIOfl. On June 1, 1015, at Chicago, III.,
II. VinaiNIA, widow of Horace It. Orlgg,
aged 78 years. relatives and friends In
Philadelphia and Camden notified Interment
was nt Laurel Hill, Friday last. Services
., Mt.nmn n .
51513 ,! wrtjun AM
2M West Ontario at, iilgh nequtemViJPi
Pt. Veronica's Church, at 10 a m .'Ul
ment Ilciv Hemncnre Cemetery ' q
NOCK. On June 0, 101R. at his 1u a
d'nee. 1720 East Moyamenslnc lH
UliAitijUH ti. iNuviv, nged SO yea.. JI!
notice of funeral. TMtt R
BOSS. On Juno 0. lnlri, SARAH ft.
wlf of -Tn.enh Tl tin.. .jJ.in.
Richard and Margaret Taytor. FunerVt?
ices on wennesctay, at 2 p, m.. at iSI'sii
derca of her father. Richard Taylor iS
azine lane. Sharon Hill. retfi.;iV.iiie
Interment private.
Pa.
SHArCOTT. On June 0, 1915, vEn
lfe of John Shapcott. In her nr.v "5
Relatttes nnd friends are Invited to Jf
the funeral eervlces, Thursday, al 1 !SS
at her late residence, C12 North Bifk
Interment private, at Blockley Baptist Si
tery. v l c?
SHAW. On June 0. 101B, MARY E fim
wife of the late Frank P. Show. i'i?jl
year. Relatives nnd friends are Invited m .3
tend funeral services, on Tuesday Kfi,A;Ja
June i. at 3 o'clock, at the hnm..( ;'."
In-law, L. F. Schaeffer, Orchard lar. SI
Ambler road. B'ort Washington. Ia nP
1 :03 p. m. train from Reading Termw !
Fort Wnahlngton. Also trolley from wLSi
Pump, Cheatnut Hill, at 1 82 p. ni (aTA
chard lane. Interment strictly private .1
SlJIPLEIt. On June 0, 1015, EUZABrml
j.(.""...r- .:-"'- vi.. cunersi .
at 1 P. m.. frnm (VJI
N. jr. Interment Ml
SKILES. On June 0, 1015, PEARL 1L JTsl
I1USO.V. wife of Earl M. Sklles land diTs9
ter of Radio E. Ferguson. Funeral leSSS
on Wednesday, precisely at 2 p. m., atkol
lain reaiurnv., tu.t aiuiiii iiUDy St. InlMaj
ment private. ' "J
WYATT. On June 0. 101B. nm.n r JM
of Frederick Wyatt. Funeral on -wiariSl
day. nt 8 a m., from her lata residence. iiJtl
Norm Aoaraeen si. Boieran Reaulem St.;;'
nt St. Gregory's Church, at ri!ar. . "!"
terment at Holy Cross Cemetery. 3
Wednesdav. June O.
North 3d at.. Camden,
vate.
BEAIi ESTATE FOR SALE
SUnURHAN
BEAIi ESTATE FPU SAIE 3
suncnnAN
Unusual (
1 nnnina..H. I
I W fr? frTV l B W SM B f I
I
THREE NEW ALL-STONE HOUSES NOW BUILDINa
Lots WO Feet Deep
WITH TLENTV OF OLD SHADE
They have six bedrooms, three baths with marble
showers largo sleeping; porches accessible from two
rooms, also rear porch wllh open fire-place. Located on
Lincoln Drive
officers, as thev are all nlnn.,n, in ii, n,A.t.
ivl?. reports of the aupreme commander, Mlsa
XiiXl Ih8 oun,,!r ' he order, ahowed that
the net gain from May 1. IDOO, to May 1,
sl:.l.l,,n0U(nt'.', t0 .Jlcr '0'000 benefit membera
which indlcntea tho prosperous condition of
! n. ""Eiy10"' V" ,he net 'n for 1015 to
date is J000 membera. the greatest record ever
made. During the laat four years the Interest
!Trnin5;.. ?? bond Investments amounted to
M,rns.J7u.7S. and the assets on hand to rro-
ti n.c.'!nri!?c1!, ,'acne,, ni',a,rly 8.WO.00. Over
.J2'Vt.,.000uhn"..been raid out in death and
(1 sablllty benefits, every draft being person
iillj signed hy Mlsa West. Thla order Is not In
any nay co.-.neued with tho Ladies of tho
Modem Maccabees.
Local offlcera and members are elated over
the progress of the work, and look forward to
tho report of their representative, who will
EHo the history of the convention. The sue
cejj whic.i this association haa attained la
attributed to the harmony and co-operation
f.Xn?lL"?-ln th "ul!vW"ai organizations; of
which there are nearly .1000 Educational cam
paigns are being constantly carried on. where
by each worker may become more efficient
and through thla efficiency each detriment
will be enabled to work to the best advanlaze
win twiM.'':la,,on' . .Th8 new lws adoplf
tWo'1lommaa1Cn'.tha9b,f,1cUtl0n XMn un?.S
BetBV Rosa IIIVM. rnnrnn II. II nn.. .
Btrejt. received two appllcflnta Into mVraWihlD
at Its lait review, and made eamnU vViJ!DIp
.r. . ",. Dili's r, nwcii eGtn canaiuaiea at it tat .a,.t., i j .. viuucitnm i
will he put through ids .work. There v. Ill " menti fJr it. .Y"rlrnSll '"""P'"" arrange,
a auriirlM sprung on the n ember. tomorrow eJfm'nr wbrr" 'val. to be held
fraternal Day waa a g.eat day for ,h. Pan- 'ThTladlphr'nevlew. Room Al). Parkway'
Funeral of John C. Rice
The funeral of John C. nice, a well
known cometllnn, will be held today from
his home In New York. He succumbed
Saturday afternoon at his apartments In
tho Hotel Majestic, this city, following
tvio days' Illness. Mr. Rice arrived In
H1I3 city on Tuessay to prepare for his
appearance In a motion picturo with
Mario Dressier at the Lubln studio. Ho
was 57 years old and began his career
ns an actor when a boy. He recently
starred with Tom "Wise In "Are You a
Mason?" and later appeared with Leo
Dltrlchsteln. He leaves a widow, known
en the stage under her maiden name,
Sally Cohen, and a daughter, Gladys
Itlce.
rarkii.I1?J?ncS DrlTe Iradlnc th'"sh ralrmount
rark direct to the heart of the city.
.i,0If?iTln'r th" I1 tor tbe '"mmer may make
their selection now. I will carry wit any sucgeeted
changes you care to make, and your home will be
ready for occupancy when you return thla fall.
For particulars apply to
John H. McClakhy
BUILDER AND OWNER
LAND TITLE BUILD1NO
1
OBITUARIES
Thomas II. Berry
Thomas H. Berry, former alderman,
ex-chlet of police of Chester, and who.
In 1863, played for the Athletics, died yes-
Ready Money Is Needed
Never So Badly
as the day after tho bread-wiRner's
funeral. Income stops. Expenses
go right on. An Artisan Certifi
cate is $1000 or $2000 spot cash.
Gives opportunity for affairs to
adjust themselves. Ask any mem
ber of the Order.
NO. 7-
SPRINGFIELD
ON THE "MEDIA SHORT LINE"
12 Minutes 5c. From 69th St. Terminal
(Of Market St. Elevated)
A?IICT": "MES (large and small), ALSO SPACIOUS
LOTS FOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES AND
UPON LIBERAL TERMS.
itishrnciSriea.?ew tS"burb whic' offers exceptional advantages;
it is being developed in a most substantial and modern way.
or lfU5ktoL htr o
Jrri(Vh ie ,.4i " e"v "(, 111 yuu prcicrj in real estate,
Booklet- hhtfA !"ProVn& write or phone 7or Descriptive
uookiet, it is full of interesting informat on.
THE' SPRINGFIELD
REAL ESTATE CO.
610 COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING
15th and Market Sts.,
Philadelphia
Bel. Phone: Spruce 31-83. Kevstone; -R,. 3U
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