fspwiliov
jaippppBiif
$
THIRTY-FOUR CREWS
TO ENGAGE IN NAVY
REGATTA SATURDAY
Race Between Northeast
High School Eight and
West Philadelphia H. S.
at 6:10 P. M.Will Be One
of Big Features of Day,
A line entry list, ha been announced by
Vice Commodore J. Kllloit Newlln, of
(Ho Schuylkill Navy negatta Association,
for the annual races on the water next
Saturday. Thirty-four navy crews and
two high school squads have entered the
contests
Keen club Interest has been aroused In
the events, and some of the almost-sure
winners are likely to experience surprise
Local followers of the sport are eager
to see what a day of work Jack Kelly,
of the Vesper crew, will put up In the
regatta. Kelly Is an Iron man. In addi
tion to rowing In singles he will workout
Over the mllo and a quarter courso In
thn rlnnhUa. oml will ntrnko the Vesper
four senior four-oared shell race against
the t'nlverelty Barge national champion
ship four.
The first race on the program will be
started at 2 p. m., when tho Junior elght
oared Shell crews will be lined up. It Is
proposed to finish tho regatta at 6:23
P. m.
The schoolboy race will be got under
way at 5:10 p, m. Northeast High
School's eight will lock horns with the
West Philadelphia High School contin
gent, and fur Is bound to fly.
The list of officials has been decided
upon ns follows:
Referees Commodore George Melloy,
Schuylkill Navy; Vice Commodore J. El
liott Newlln, Schuylkill Navy.
Starter William Frcck, Pcnn Barge
Club.
Judges Charles Prelsendanz, Falrmount
Club, Doctor Potts, Undine Boat ClubJ
Ralph Flower, Bachelor Bargo Club.
The list of entries Is as follows:
Senior four-oared shells Vesper B. C.
(Frank Lallv. W. Smith. J. Kelly, stroke)!
Malta B. C. (Schenlng, bow; Brogan,
MacMastcrs, Clayton, stroke); University
Barge Club, (II. H. Nallo, bow; Harold
Wilcox, Russell Thayer, Jr., Ed. Hoff
man, Jr., stroke).
Association single bcuIIs Vesper B. C,
Walter L. Smith; Penn Barge Club, Harry
J. McCarty'; Malta B. C, H. E. H. Cox;
Philadelphia Barge Club, Walton Clark.
Senior single sculls John B. Kelly, Ves
per B. C; Ed. Hoffman, University Bargo
Club,
Senior double sculls University Barge
Club (Theabold Clark, bow; Walton T.
Clarkp, stroke); Vesper B. C. (Walter L.
Smith, bow; John Kelly, stroke); Malta
B. C. (H. E. H. Cox. bow; Walter Camp
bell, stroke).
Interscholastlc clght-oared thclls
Northeast High School (Campbell, bow;
Thomas, Carlln, McComb, Brown, Klopp,
Lupton, Nlcol. stroke; Brunor, coxswain);
West Philadelphia High School (Merritt.
bow; Barten, Plnkerton, W. Feastcr, Roth
(captain), Kauffert. D. Feaster, Collin,
stroke; Gundaker coxswain).
Senior centipede Malta B. C. (Schenlng,
bow; Brogan. MacMasters, Clayton,
stroke); Philadelphia B. C. (T. F. Clark
bow; E. W. Madeira. J. E. Newlln, Wal
ton Clark, Jr., stroke).
Junior elght-oared shell Vesper B C,
Malta B. C Crescent B. C. Pennsyl
vania B. C."
Junior octopede Vesper B. C, Malta
B. O., Crescent B. C.
Junior single sculls V9nr n r ai
vBrady; Undine B. C.. E. G. Shmldhelser!
rrescent B. C, B. HoffnlRht: Pennsvl.
inia Bargo Club. William Hasse.'
.luinor aouoie sculls Malta B. U,
(Coughlln, bow; Pettlt, stroke); Univer
sity B. C. (Charles Nalle, bow; B C.
Tllghman. stroke); Undine B. C. (Shmld.
helser, bow; Lukens, stroke).
Junior centipede Vesper B, C. (Auer,
bow; Costello. Ed. Graef, Frank Kelly,
stroke); Malta B. C, (Reed, bow; Cough
lln, Coyle. Pettit, stroke).
Junior four-oared gigs Vesper B. C. (J.
Severln. bow; Ed. McLum, Baler. Wlllard,
Severn, stroke; Shana'nan, coxswain);
Malta B. C. (Schested, bow; Lynch,
Moore, Brown, stroke; McEwen, cox
swain); Undine B. C. (Keller, bow; W.
B. Frelhofer, Dexter, Brelblnger, stroke;
Keyser, coxswain; Pennsylvania B. C.
(Walker, bow; Jaeger. Pettlt, Lamont,
stroke; Hennlngs, coxswain).
irjiICHOL SHIPS HIS RACERS
FOR GRAND CIRCUIT CONTESTS
R. H. Brett and Roy Miller Among
Horses For Big Events.
Senator James P. McNIchol's atrlmr nf
racers were shipped to Cleveland today,
where they will begin their Grand Circuit
campaign at the North Randall track,
Cleveland. Nrk Grady vill have charge
of the stable.
The legislator's string- Is one of the
finest- ever gathered and this season the
Senator expecta to come home with hand
some rewards,
. !h, H' nrclt- b- B; 2:03U. by Waponee.
M3U, the 4-year-old " pacing slx-heat
champion, will be raced In the free-tor-nils.
In this claie he will meet best side
wheelers of the country, and It would not
be surprlBlnc to see the local owned
pacer come home In the fall with a better
mark.
The Dago, b. b.. 2:09, by General For
rest, 2:03, Is keyed up for some fast miles.
Tho stallion, Roy Miller, 2:l81i. by Bln
gara, which trimmed a big field at the
Horse Dealers' Sweepstake lost week at
Narberth, going to his present record of
3:l21i. Is staked In many events, and with
the speed he has' he should help to swell
McNIchol's purse.
The pacer Darah, ch. f. (3), by Peter
the Great, which was bought for JHJW
at Boston last year, looks like a great
find. The ally will have her first race
with some fcpeedy companions. Nlclt
Grady will also take along his own pacer,
Ursine Waponee.
POUT OF PHILADELPHIA
1 i
Vessels Arriving Today
Btr. Diana (Nor.), New York, ballast. Mun.
ace use.
?"i ii'lJ'C 'Ar.). Clenfuegos, molauea,
W. 3. McCahan's Sugar Refinery. .
8tr. Ousntlfo, Boston, passenger, and mer.
cbandUe. Mrchsnts and Miners' Transporta-
Btr 'fjecao. Jacksonville, passengers
and
cmvivimmkjmm, Aivrtii4ui ana Miners
tfirttlem Camftisv.
Trans-
rJSft dSsli. lliorh "na- ftu"' A,Uo,,a
Sir. Vm (Nor.). Port Antonio, fruit. United
Fruit Company. "
Steamships to Arrive
FREIGHT.
Name,
IS :t by
011t. .. ..
JSauUad
Bratliuid
Polrtjinin
rrom.
Sailed.
April 10
..April 21
loot..
...Awn 31
May S
..May 11
swi
!
nni9Wn
BfOBWtU
Brsud
Gris FaiM
Wngr . .
Mnctteur Wllur
Liaou"'
AlfMtlUMM. - ..
Xentuclty
Hutlia
Miaoouri
Zl
S!f.::::::Jft?S
JUjrjO
&
Curri?
CVn of Bombay
dtajmt HU .
ttawfhipe; to Leave
USWHT.
Fer.
Manaatar
MfW
12
AgMtii'ijBttrir" .
I uuaou' JuM 10
....Shield. .., jiSiU)
llu.lvft ...- Jan. la
lMnisflltUI Tma. S
.::...,t9SfcHSB
. MaM ... .iMtid Ibif, UfbuaKIG wwp IJ nri)ka were in
Loadsji Js&34J charge at UettiaJMit, at xi-u .Jt. TU
fvv V i ' 1 '' J
Xl 2i LEAGUE. f?ACG C0P.T J S' WtJ
h& -5Ssyg?3. y jy Lvm
C n& J v ' uwk i-irsa
w vttvr r .-. ..- 4Jiu ium i n f ji- r-v .
400
FRATERNAL
Independent Order Odd Fellows
No grand master of tho order ever received a
Krester demonstration of honor than J. P. Halo
Jenkins by his homo lodge, Norrls, No, 4.1U, in
Norrlstown. Previous to as
sembling about the festive
toard members of 430 and
rcpre.entatlvea from the 2o
Odd Fellows' lodges in Mont
gomery County tendered a re
ception at tho Odd Fellows'
Uulldtng to Brother Jenkins
and other Grand Lodga ot
ncere, Including Wilson K.
Mohr. cast grand master and
representative to the Sov-
ereign Grand Lodge; Usher A. Hall, grand ser
retary of the Grand Lodge; the Rev. Simon
Hippie, grand chaplain ot the Grand Lodge,
nobert Graham, past grand master; James
Avery, grand representative; Edwin Itltter,
grand scribe of the grand encampment, nnd
Grand H. McQIathery. grand conductor of the
Orand Lodge.
Preceded by the Grand Lodge offlcerB and
the committee, tho line of march was made
from the Odd Fellows' llulldlng to the banquet
hall. Interspersing the courses the feasters sang
favorite songs and tho orchestra, composed ot
members of tho Norrlstown High School, lur
nlshed the music. Prof. William M. Bean was
musical director.
Irwin Fisher, chairman of tho Committee or
Arrangements, was toaetmastcr. Other mem
bers of tho committee Included James M. row-
en, ueniamln F. Wttenhouse, J. Elmer saui,
Nelson St. Schlotterer, W. F. Mackenile, John
Hyatt Naylor, Clarence M. Stephenson and I
riHrnrn H. Jrnf fnn!nc? thtt srtench '
making feature ot the banquet Brother Fisher
told of the love and the appreciation of
urotner Jenkins, tho guest or honor, Dy mem
bers of his own lodge and oC tho other lodges
In Norrlstown.
When Brother Jenkins nroso It was several
minutes before he nas ablo to.sDeak because
of the ovation accorded him. The assemblage '
arose en masse and cheered and gave tho grand I
macitaf Ihn l'tiall1lniiil laliila
The speakeis Included Past Grand Master
Mohr, who told of tho Sovereign Grand Lodge,
arid Grand Secretary Hail, who described the
workings and the alms and purposes ot tho
Grand Lodge and ot the subordinate lodges,
praised the exemplary manhood, the loyaltv
to the order and tho eminent ntnesa of tho
new grand mister, and told of the purposes
and the glorious achievements of Odd Fellow
ship not only In Norrlstown, but throughout
Montgomery County, throughout Pennsylvania,
throughout the United States, throughout the
entire world. He called attention to the fact
that brnthers are engaged fighting each other
in the European war, and breathed a prayer
for peace that such a. deplorable condition
might cease. The Ilev. Mr. Slpple ex
tolled tho friendship, love and truth exercised
by wearers of three links; Wealey B. Beyer,
of Montgomery Lodge, rehearsed the good
-work that Brother Jenkins has done nB repre
sentatlvo In the Grand Lodge; Fast Grand
'Master Graham reviewed the many line
qualities and service of Brother Jenkins, which
ho knew from long friendship and observa
tion; C. D. U. Richardson, president of the
Orphans' Home In Philadelphia, told ot
the grand work that la being done through
this ;natltutlon, In which Brother Jenkins has
always taken a lively Interest, and Orand
Conductor McQIathery testmed In a per
sonal way ot the staunch support and the
zealous work that the guest of honor has
always put forth for the good of the order.
The Active Odd Fellows' Association, of
Philadelphia, will hold Its monthly meeting
on next Saturday evening at 1723 Arch street.
The Committee on Odd Fellows' Day at Wild
wood on Saturday, July 2-1, will nave xome
Interesting reports to make, along with other
work of intorett to Odd Fellows. Every Odd
Fellow who feels he has the sDlrlt of the
order at heart nnd Is not a member of the
association should come to this meeting and
get acquainted with the association and Ita
"work.
Ivy Lodge had 21 visitors willing to suffer
the discomforts of a sultry night on Monday
to witness the first degree. Fifteen members
of Evening Star Lodge came to see lour
brothers of that lodge receive the degree.
Among the others were: Marshall B. Williams,
of Good Samaritan Lodge Taunton, Mass.;
John Moore. Somerset Lodge, Somervllle. N.
J., and J. 11. Mlnker. Jefferson Lodge. Wil
mington, Del. The degree was conferred In
excellent manner, but owing to the heat the
customary march Has eliminated. Interesting
and complimentary remarks were mado by
the visitors. Tonight the regular monthly
meeting of the Ivy Workers will be held at
llatley Hall. The workers are earnestly strlv
In to hae n large number ot Ivy members
and their friends attend the outing at Wild
wood on July 4.
Ivy Lodge will confer tho second degree
next Monday utgbt for the last time this
summer,
Mllle Lodge conferred the first degree In
fu:l form on Thursday night lam on seven
candidates, 11 rot hi r U W. Sellow, ot South
Carolina, No. 1, obtaining his first degree. A
large delegation of visitors was present, the
lodge being, unexpectedly honored by a visit
from Grand Muster J. P. Hale Jenkins, who
was obliged to leave early, eo the members
were disappolntod In not hearing one ot his
eloquent addrses. P O, Joseph Ayor, of
'Washington Irving Lodge, entertained the
member with timely remarks on the good
ot the order. Among others present were:
Brother Marshall B. Williams, ot Good Samari
tan Lodge, of Tuunton. Mass.; Brothers J.
Ellis and Orover C. Ford, of Mstrorolltan. No.
150; Charles llcCabe, W, V, Baker and Will
Ism Felty, of Welcome Lodge, who entertained
with a few remarks; Brother William R, Gibb,
ot Chester IHU Ixidge, of New York. V. Q.
Fred Beyer, ot Mllle. whom the bora are al
ways glad tesee, made some very timely ob
servations. Custodian E, E, Jtodemanu and
O. G. Mason and A, L. Facer will have a
recess from their labors In, the anteroom for
at least two months. The 31st anniversary ot
the lodge was celebrated at the Central Y.
M. C. A. Bonding last night.
Mllle will confer the second degree In full
form tonight, the last time for two months.
Visitors always welcome.
There was a Urge attendance of Kenderton
Lodge June 8 at the memorial service held
for P. O. Charles F, Myers who died a year
ago: Brother Joseph S. Miller, who died No.
veinber 8, and Brother Charles A. Blumhard.
who died November 10 last. Remarks were
made by Past Grands William Bunt. Joseph
H? Tomlinson and Wilbur 11. Zimmerman. A
vooal solo was rendered by Brother S. S.
Carnoll. The prayer and addreaa were made
by Brother Rev. Joseph A. Richardson. The
Committee ',.AJ,nJ,ment" Jje Brothers
George R- J- Burgert. Roscoe C. Kennedy and
JlTo- Williams. After the lodge a very weU
attendad meeting of the degree staff wag held,
when degree master, secretary and oth.
offUera were elected.
Good Samaritan Lodge had a large attend
ance to wttfiess t degree. a performed
Kp, G. R. Roes Uaclver and the degree
lllt ot George W. Child. Lodge. ThoselS"
uelpatlne WW P--. J- Wenll, P. G. AG
iSatttm. P. O. B. H. Brwrne. v. o. B. D
Hamilton. Brothere F. Tfioropsoc. John J.
gonoghu aTp O. & A. flirts. g(Kur
SJaeLods- The' work was don. in tneljol,
Ke HUtnoer. a vot. of thanks being MUaaed
STBruther Maclw and .tag. Interesting re
mark we" made by P. Q. DuooUig. of Inde
nB4enco Lodg: P- Kwehaw. of Quaker
Ntv Lod: P. O. Kanunerad, of Uetrosolltan
Sae. P. O. Hamilton. BroomY. wSSfiln
iiu and Brother Gabfeor Mllle Lodge. 8
ilhmeots were served. "
SoSi Fellows' Mem oa Sttuday. be Tb.v
SutWard. paator of tte"fourU Keformid
reji. Koxoortfuan. Ewcgn ta sermos.
HS6 JiV mwd'tiiA?,:
Jaa Lo Berkmb.- UU ZlH EWy. acloni
TJ vii Norw iJay at the odd Fel
r
EVENTim 'myrtfEB-PHTTrAPBCPH)!l THTTBgPAY, JttNB
BASEBALLY
i Th NATrONlAD
rT LOOKS LlKfi
.illva..
;;r;
- -
SOCIETIES
SAMUEL II. WALKER
Great Sachem
Improved Order Red Men
sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Elmer
haul. Burgess of Norrlstown. Tho music was
In charge of n quartet from Emmanuel Re
formed Church. There were selections by the
homo choruses and orchestra, nnd a soprano
solo by Miss Mary Tuson. Addresses wore
inude liy I). F. lilttenhouse, who presided;
ti-rand Master J. P. L. Jenkins. Robert Gor
man and Robert Love.
iiS'.'i0.. ,IelBht LoJ,Ke conferred tho In
on inldfEre-rh0n1ft cla" or nlne candidates
on June 1. Tho degree was put on In flrst
class shape, with tTie usual officers In the
Sira. d fellowship In Clifton Heights a i
tf?ran& Jav,6 tatn " now 'ease on life, arid
Jso 0B0 feels that at least It le going to
Jr-hi",. a. B00d ,ry fQr "a "laco 1" the sun."
hm,5Is a"f, was conferred on seven "ari
?at.ei? ltFriday night, and although Uck
i? th.t '"i1 cou,"a and equipment necea
iiary. the degree was nut on in fai.i ,?.i
shape.
Th ABrft mnstAM . 1 y .."v.
nrbi-class
.0.-u ...uh.u, iccib sure or a.
ucgreo learn alter a whl e. Th
prospects for a good class for next mouth ar
very satisfactory, and as nrother p a Mont
??ra'!?,. ?C UP'"0,, is fond of remarking; tho
visitors. S alW8ys on lhe ""'"iJe" to
Improved Order Red Men
.uDrot.5er Samuel H. Walker, just elevated to
in" ,J0.0Lgr,ai,iachSm oi "o State CouK
ell, Joined the order 12 years ago. enrolling
will Osage Tribe h,, i..f."L"K
Tribe V ?'"., ot Panta
iriDe, No. dl. He served on
minor committees, galnlne
such popularity that In hi
Great Council election of 1UU
he was nominated as a candi
date for great Junior saga-"ore-,.
While in the campaign
,nUll",.-"i ? . he . mad"
ii'-Wi,0 aUKt,h0 tfV.'n ,ho State, ind was
elected by a big majority. He had gained
such knowledge of the order that as the ereat
senior sagamore last year Ills advlco wh
much sought after. "ll was
Brother Walker Is a young man of high In.
telllgence, force and energy and azemniinSa
the When type of fraternal spirit. HlT tral"
for the last great sun officially represent Ml
visits, and It Is expected tna results of this
great sun will be unequaled by any of ha
predecessors. It I. predicted that a fair est 1
male will place the order at the end I of hu
term at 100.001) members. He has oratorical
ability of high order and has been In ell
mand for fraternal, public and social gath.
Ings. Bro her Walker la also a member of
the Masonic fraternity and holds a responsi
ble position with the Pennsylvania Railroad
The Great Council assembled in Du Bols in
their 68th session at the 10th run, rising of
the sun. The convention wa called to order
by the chairman of tho local committee, c. H
Clark, One hundred and sixty past aachema
were admitted and Instructed. Three hundred
anu fifty representatives answered roll call
All of the great chiefs and nearly all of
the committees, past great sachems and great
representatives were present,
Oreat .Sachem Charles E. Paea presented hi.
long talk. The great chief of record, and
great keeper of wampum presented their re.
porta, which, were referred to the Finance
Committee, along with the report of the per
manent board. The Committee on Flnanco
presented their report, which, on motion, was
approved as printed. The secretary and treas
urer of the orphans' board, the Publicity
Committee and tha Committee on Mileage cre
aented reports. r "
Great Bachem Pas. appointed P. O. 8. Wll.
Ita H. Long as chairman ot the Committee
en State of the Order In place of P. a. Sao
Holland. The Committee en Reception then
presented the O, J. S. ot the G. C. V. 8
lame. R. Roaietrs, who w.. received by the
great sachem with due honor. Brother Rod
ger, then addrewed the Great Council, Thomas
J. Irwin, G. C. of R. of Ohio, was introduced
and addreased the Great Council. wwa
The election board reported the f olio win r
elected: O. 8.. Samuel lTTWalker; G. s. a
a. s. s.:
John . woomoe; u. j. b.. t. C.
Jieswlok;
great propsu. iurte. js fui
Hsrv.y O. Eurtnelt
there being over
p. G. 8. Loflg and Hewosentatlvo PeSD.i
preeentea 4eeiMBiU In iaUtlon to the t
new prevaBlog In Europe, calling upon thu
Preldint to um every effort a, suWIJS
juace. These were directed to ha puWtohad I
u anMBflaient Urrvaslng the taxation to the
Orphans' Board w.s prawHited and after much
dlecuwlon wa. amecdedT fixing the tax to tai
OrpbaM' Fund at 10 cenu. An appropriation
was asked for tee Aged Member.' lieSwand
referred to the Ftaanca Commlttfc a5
amendmMit -o the ty-Uws of the lireat Coun
cil was OJwrea. idu oeung in relation to hav
ing the electtoo held Ut the OreaT Siuuctl
apuroprltiitua of f&OO wa iu to ain iu
inefsin m ill lllsb trtuu aa nr rvaAe .
Anyeiax t
--- fr . -
uk i- ui lai uirpoAoj- Jx rJ
rnwmwi'
maofWBf ca AmHcau -R&i
Man as as oran of the dar u udotitd
mm jj Mmmm
Mil ...S
WhjsE 3S. JSK'93KMfW
I 1 n ' ' ' i I'ifLii
Kepresenuuie t,jmtl No AS, un
seated S .ricnl.iK.nt l-i It., orphana i
ihsnctss tha ane lLtu.t Iium 14 to 1 yaara,
eds under the U U vex tot miwi at
l
SPEAKING
v v,. ctt
. SAD, UfMT
ilt "j
the next Oreat Council. Representative Rem
ley, No. 4UT, offered nn amendment to tho
laws of the Orphans' Fund Id relation to the
assessment, raising tamo to 2a centB. This
also lays over tor action at the next session.
Mahanoy City was selected ns the next
place of meeting. .. ...
The Oreat I'hlef of Records was directed to
forward roples of the printed records to each
or the deputy great tachems. Mtmorlal serv
l,'B wero held with P. 8. J. Frank Redfearn,
No II. preRlllng.
Nominations for great chiefs and great rep
resentatives wero made ob follows:
Oreat prophet aamucl II. Walker, No. .11.
Great eat'hein John M. Coombcs, No. 101.
Jlrev bBinor Higamore T. C. Beswlck, No.
1 jr.
Great Junior sagamore George W. Crltch
fleld. No 18. S. Williams, Jr., No. 4:1 : Harry
Uraunn, No. 317; Hugh Qoddard, No. 11;
I'harlea Schafer, No. 'Jut); Frank Knmmcraad.
No. 408, Ueoigo Staus, No. -I); Samuel Gentle,
No i'lil). A V. Ulvely, No. yo; N. L. C.
Troxell, No. 201; Hnyden McQuado, No. 301:
Charles W I. tinge. No. Ml; Foeht, No. list:
W L. Itelnhart. No. 4M; J. W. Hodcnhaver,
No. 01. William Dllclier, No. 101, Aslier K.
Anders, No. 214: John C. Cornish, No. .10;
13 F Skerrett. No. 24: James L'zzell. No. 'J1S.
Great chief of records Thomas K. Uonnally,
No. 18. A. 1. Twlford. No. 4"; John Emsley,
No. 72, William C. Conley, No. 124: John E.
1'oore. No. 33S, H. S. McKeo. No. 113; John
C. Cornish, No. 30; Walter R. Rodgeia, No.
2S1, Charles E. Pass, No. 01.
Gr-at keerer of wampum Joseph Tartar.
No 14t, Charles T. Davis, No. MO; Mnhlon
Trumb.iuer, No. 17; John T. Ferley, No. 370;
"harles R. Wllllts, No. 74.
Great representatives Joseph Farley, No.
32S Casper I'cppel, No. HI; John C. Cornish,
No .10. William 11. Long. No. 250; William
l.lndcnfelser, No. 3; Charles Knerr, No. IM;
William J Kerns, No. 377; niclmrd E.
Tongue, No 115; John Zimmerman. No. 22.';
I'lement Smith. No. 73; Charles It. Wllllts.
No. 74, John 11. Emsley, No. 72: Walter R.
Hodgers, No. 281. Charles U.' Pas. No. 01:
Jesse Ghallcross, No. 8.1.
Tho great chiefs were then rnlacd by Great
Junior Sagamore James Rodgers, of tho G. C.
I' 8 assisted bv P. a. I. Jthn W. Cherry,
Mrglnia. Thomns J. Irwin. O. C. of It. of
Ohio, and Great Tocakon Walter It. Rodgers.
'Treat pachem Pnninel II Wnlker.
Great senior sagamore John M, Coombes.
Irrat junior sagamore T. ". Bcswlck.
lrent prophet-riiarles V Pass.
Gipat pannap John J. Hoerr.
Great Mlshlr.ewa .. Frank Redfern.
(!. G. ot W. Harry Hans.
G. G. of Y. John Felmuth.
The great sachem nnnourced the following
appointments: .........
Flnanse John R. Oreenhalgh. No. 31; A. L.
Twlford. No. 4S; Charles Wleland, No. 32.
Iteturna and Reports nobert S. Brown. No.
170: William G. Brown, No. 20.1; William
Itelnhart, No 453.
Judiciary John E. Poore, No. 358; George
Giles. No. 5.1. F. I. Elliott, No. 331.
StHte of tho Order A. V. Dlvely, Nn. 3.1;
James Snyder, No. 2U7: Harry Hammer. No. .1.
Library Committee Samuil Kfrlln, No. Lit;
H. C. Braunn. No. 317; John Schleicher, No.
3IMlleage Charles Williams, No. 320: Charles
Bell, No. 301; Christ Krell. No. 288.
Hoard of Appeals David Etter, No. 330;
Asher K. Anders, No. 214.
Publl-ity-TI.oma. Fraser. No. 2,8; Hugh
Goddard. No. 11; II, A. AVaughtel, No. 378.
Orphans Board Walter It. Rodgois. No. 281,
a'.d H. C. nauienoerger. No 113.
Remarks were then made by the acting great
intohoiee.Jjimes It. Rodgers.
The Htafmknl rerortB show. Membership
Worm Moon.O. S. b, 424. 77,012: lora for th
great sun, 3100; number of paBt sact-omr, 11,-Rsn-
relictions durlrg the arcat sun, 177:
wampum lecelved by the trltes. SS,030.CT:
expended for relief of members. $2R7.12J.M;
bxpended for funoral teneflla of members, $78,
aiil SU: expended for funeral benefits of mem
bers' wives, I18.:il0.01; expended for other
nuriicsss. $353,420.01: wampum In keeper of
Simpii.Ti'n hands, JUT.217.34; wampum ln
visud by tribes, .fil5.4K8.03; total worth ot
tribes reported. t.732,72S.p0- value of para
i.l'einalla, $220,278.17: total valuation. $2,050,
004.1a Psconta Tribe feels proud of the honor of
having amorg ItB membership the great cashem
of the State, which should lend a stimulus for
extra efforts during his administration. This
trlhV was very well represented at the con
ventlon. Besides Brother IValker, Reprejenta
tlvo P 8. George W. Nicholson and P. B. John
It. Greenhalgh, chairman of the Finance Com-
Thee'Red Men's Jubilee Association has corn
Dieted all arrangementa for the annual outing
nt Point Breeze 1ark on July 24. All members
ire Invited to enter the events. With the ex
tensive program arranged iiulte a lively and
social time Is anticipated. Tickets have been
ma led to all members, and the commltttee
would llko to see a large tournout.
Patriotic Order Sons of America
A new camp ot the order, with a charter
membership of 47, was instituted last Monday
evening In Covenant Hall, 23d below Federal
street, bv Slate Secretary
Weand, anlated by Past State
President Samuel C. Wells,
State Assistant Secretary
George S. Koch and District
President Samuel Stinger, Jr.
Tho credit for organlxing the
camp is strictly due to Past
President William II, Chew,
of Camp 27B. District Presl
dent Pamur! Stinger Installed
the following as the first
corps of officers ot the r.ew camp: Paat presi.
dent, August Becker; president, John Devlne:
vice president, Henry F. Kehr; maeter ot
forms. Robert Hughes; recording secretary,
William A. Hughes; assistant recording secre
tary, William A, Kay; financial secretary,
Harry Y. Everllne; treasurer, William Chew;
conductor, Ray Tailor: guard, Hermann Hag.
iter; chaplain, Charles E. Oettss trustees,
Harry P. Fellger. George Paul Rose and W.
J. Wilson; sentinels. O. Charles Seeburger and
Alexander V. Clark; Inspector, William Hag
ner. State President Herman A. Miller, assisted
by State Vice President C. L. Nopemaker In
stituted last nltht a new camp at Petersburg,
Huntingdon County, and this evening the same
officer, will Institute a new camp at Duncans.
Vllle. Blair Countyi,
State Secretary Weand disclaim, the credit
for the excellent sddresa on the occasion of
the Dag presentation by Camp 32o at the Beth
lehem Presbyterian Church on June 0. He had
engaged to do the honors, but was confined
to bed by eevere Illness, and It fell to the
hand of Past President Harry J. Delly, of
Camp 138, to whont Brother Weand wishes
to apply the axiom "honor to whom honor Is
due."
Camp 819. meeting in the Holmesburg Trust
-BUHdlng, added a new member last week. Sev
eral member, took an active part In debating
dttttrer.t subject, which came up durtnx the
evening. Altogether a pleaant and profitable
time was spent. Visitor, are welcome.
A mounted silk flag wa. (resented last Sun
day night to the Evangelical Lutheran Church
of the Trinity. 18th and Wolf eets. by
Camp No. 277 Judge Norrls 8. Barratt, a
member of the donating camp, mads the pre
station aud the Bag wa. received by the
Rev. Prank M. UUiMr, Pastor ot the church.
Cams No. 277 4M kindred organisation, at
tended the Interesting ceremonies in a body.
A large flag, was nruented to the Second
Church of the tJaltsd Brethren, Mtb and Cath
arine street., by Camp ISO, P O. A. The
preMatatlon address was made by Mae Nuel
man and the flag received tr the pastor, the
Rev S. t: Enck. Joseph S. McJLaughlio. x
AssUtant Director el Supplies, delivered a pa
trlotlc addrvsa.
Camp . P. O. A... will celebrate u seventh
aonttcisary Monday evening at Watts jTi.
1103 North 20th street The committee in
thane 114a promlaed a pleasing program and
relreehnuhta. A It will be an open meeting, a
lunMsl uv. lUtton U extended to all
The eighth aunual reunion ot the order ,ii
be h!4 at the P. O S, t A Him.. Chiitoni,
uck County, wu.t UUfj. VraiM Uv
Hom FOft'
fMteJ IDOLS
WWW
t
IX? Z5S
Roadlng Terminal 0 a. m. and 10 p. m.
The home Is supported by 83 camps In Phila
delphia and Camden. Ten years ago a 73-acro
farm at Chalfonto was purchased and the
Colonial mansion was turned Into a home for
the aged members of the order, tholr wives,
daughters and eons. Slnco tho purchase of
tho property extensive Improvements and ad
ditions to tho buildings have been added nt
an expenditure of $23,000. The guests flro
supplied with the products of the farm, which
Is more than self supporting, and the homo Is
free from debt and already a fund ot $7000 has
been accumulated for tho erection, In the near
future, of a homo for the orphans.
Camp 738 will hold a patriotic servlco on
Sunday ovenlng next at the Southwestern
Presbyterian Church, 20th and Fltzwater
streets, Rev. John Balrd, pastor.
Foresters of America
At tho headquarters of the Orand Executlvo
Council, 1007 Arch street, last Thursday night.
Wero was a meeting of the eupremo officers
ana representatives, with hut
few members absent. The
Itinerary to San Francisco
waB discussed and commit
tees on transportation, badges
nnd uniforms wero appointed.
Past Grand Chief Hanger
'Seymour was unanimously
elected chairman of the dele
gation. It Is the Intention of
tho members to trv to havo
the Pennsylvania delegation look the best In
line on the day of the parade, and at tho least
possible expense to tho delegates.
Past Supreme Chief Ranger Harry W. Mnce
nssured tho delegation that the holding of tho
convention In San Francisco would not cost
tho ordor any additional or special tax, that
the members In San Francisco pledged the sum
of $lo,C00 to tho Supreme Executive Coun
cil If the convention was held there, and It
for any reason tho money was not forthcoming
tho Supreme Executive Council would vote tu
have tho convention held elsewhere.
Grand Chief Ranger Pilot addressed the mem
bers, urging that they give their united sup
port to the present Executive Council. Paat
Grand Chief Rangers McCann, Guertn and
Soymour were unanimously of the opinion that
tho proposition of Grand Chief Ranger Pilot to
have district meetings and for the organization
of a deputies' association la sure to result in
renewed activity In tho order.
Court CorlnMil.ln eave a recentlon.lai,! Fri
day night in honor of tho election of Michael
J. Clancy, of thnt court, to tho otfico of grand
lecturer. Although the hall Is perhaps the
largest In the city where single lodges or
courts meet, It was full to the doors an, I
the hallway ,md stairs were lined with visitors
who could not find room in tho halt. Tho
Bpeclnl feature of the night was tho visitation
of Court Falrmount with 35 members and a
band, led by Brothers Kennedy, lloas, McOee
and O'Toole. Another largo delegation from
Court John Paul Jones was headed by Past
Chief nanger Max Lalb, who strongly advo
cated tho building up of tho new Junior court
organized by them, .
Grand Chief Ranger L. W. Pilot received a
hearty ovatlin a the close of a very brilliant
address. Grand Treasurer R. V. Farlov fol
lowed by an eloquent plea to the members
that they show their patriotism by stand
ing by the President, regardless of the action
of a certain Individual whose courve has been
described as the same as that followed by
Benedict Arnold In the earlier history of our
country. Grand Secretary Comber gave ono
of his earnest and Interesting talks, showing
how tho order could be built up If the mem
bers of each rourt took care of thnt work In
their own court. Past Supreme Chief Ranger
Mace, the enlnl bnd acknowledged leader of
the sptrlL of rer-jonullsm In the order, showed
how It was made possible that Court Corin
thian received the honor which came to It
by reason of tho splendid work of tho court
ns represented by Brothers O'Nell, Coylo and
Clancy. Among tho many visitors were Past
Grand Chief Ranger Kirk, Supreme Repre
sentative Itodden, of Court Schuylkill: Fairell,
of Northern Liberties; Campbell, of lim End,
and Guerln, of Passyunk.
Court Pontlao had In attendanco last Friday
night the committee ot the combination ex
cursion to Reading on next Sunday and many
visitors from Cheltenham and other distant
parts of the city, there being over 100 brothers
present. The reports ot the committee Indl
catu that this excursion will be a memorable
one in the history of Forestry. Another visitor
wsb the newly-elected grand chief ranger of
the State, making his Becond visit In two
weeks, and the court reit much honored.
Brother Pilot made timely and telling re
marks, which were accepted In good spirit.
Past Grand Chief Ranger Bradley made pointed
expressions and deplored the action of some
c?ur,.B1.w.nlch.J,ol1 back a1 wa't until the
night berore the excursion before making re
turns for the tickets they have sold. He cited
the Instance of the laat excursion. In which the
;l'a8.'irt.r. "J hrj committee carried with him on
the night before the excursion upward of $30uu
In bills of email denominations, which the rail
road company refused to count, and that lie
was not relieved of this money until the train
had almost reached Jersey City, showing that
promptly."11' returna be madS
Court Phil Sheridan had Brother B. Wuest.
Lh.B, U!,b.,.r2' ."..tne '" entertainer it the
la" "etivr. His songs were Immensely en-
l0Afi"5'1 h9 Ya." '"."""l' spp'auded. The court
will be honored n the near future by some very
prominent speakers. The meeting, are be
coming more and more Interesting and 1 there
are good time, ahead. The ' member. S?e there!
fore urged not to miss any of the meeting. Tha
MAl S.,J,n wl". be .Mi tomorrow evem'ni.
On Friday evening last a delegation of more
."hi.l STL1""".".,01 Court Falrmount lieaded
by their fife and drum corps, under the direel
tlon of Brother Michael Powers, paid a Wilt
to Court Corinthian to greet the newly ilectii
grand lecturer. Brother Michael J. Clancy Thi
bruthers fortunate enough to attend had hJ
pleasure ot meeting and being addressed by
ssssssv. eraj &$. SHI!
h'Km'?lJ5?J,lno,,3r' T,ed " and .eviri!
others rendered some p easant vocal miiVin
JJrothers Justice. Kennedy, Ro.e MageT Ind
?.I?!l"J '.v,l"e. WW" Court Fa!"iount
has made In the ltt year and assured tSi
new executive council of having six dehiatSJ
? r,tJ!nt,furt Falrmount it $e 2e s!
slon of the Grand Court. After recelvlne- th
assurance of the newly elected at'
Brother Pilot, of his undivided .lippori' the
members of Court Falrmount fell iKhihlSJ
their band aM returned to their ha C hav n2
spent a Pleant and instructive evenlnir
Court John Paul Jone. had several Droro.l.
tlons last Friday evening gnd the ruraiwr ?i
mltteea of InvestUatlonVSSS Lpnud' ?:
dM"K5 .Uam venferred the degrees on twS
candidate, in an lmnrMiv-i2i7.wn Lwo
mMr,v,-. .., T .,; -iz.rrj-V?" """.
embers under the leaderahlp of Past Chi.?
anger Max i-.ll Mid a fraternsTvlilt ,Z
urt Corinthian to congratulate P-.T'.i?
rtangi
Court
Ranger Mlc.-uel Clancy on. hU election i
Brand lecturer. Among those who aookV .?,
Lancaster and others. i, u. j,,
A meetlns; of (he committee on the J,i.
Branch of F. oftA. was held on st JLtu,i8?J
eveotmr. ..Brother Bcharff? chalrm2n.turta,y
neuneed that th. number of application.?:
far are about 30, and the Intenlfon 1, , 0
Knlze tto early part of July Itm?LT ftT
? whotJ!fv V'ltlcn.MetbfoUoiii
Edward baduaj. aeorge Kelly HnhertTi- .'
ter, WtUUmTf. gmfih. Sdward 1 cSAa,n?,U
Oearge Stalley. Iicss arV advUed r? .ig4
thelrappllca.tlon 10 tie sec?.try Tt tht n?
tax of the court tomorrow cwealog meet-
court Pennsylvania, had n ur ......
Ust. week. Srother John dSwXlTK.???
ta the coavaltan
v a oxxmiiB IT
iftulM tad ra.d tvn
rskrol ;;ZT".. "
uts. P. a C R. Charles Brsdly Sl.in"
an hour, wttutg fortrtS iSttSL'Tt
tha convention 1.11 .. ,wl. rir? ot
ivrtiK" .. W"-
tnoiurnt were not au ,wui a
iiuim uk:U h.
l. Wa anivi.nl.j ," "-u ":""""""
commute, ot
i ;-i.mKi .;.. ;-";"?,"'. .wuun'-uon wm,
on routes fi-uni Ccurt Pontile fee
r service on Frtdijf veoiajr July
mimt A. foj. m Ctmtt. mUs.
dtof I
Job
17, 1918
P. McCall, of rourt Pennsylvania, were se
lected for ihe pnntinr of cards, etc .A ;
Inviting Brother Bisdly to he the ?
the exercises was "rrljd. committees on
decorations, to secure talent, to invite tne
Executive Council to attend were sppMnted,
A meeting of the committees will beheld ft
Court Pontlae tomorrow evening. Full an
nouncements will appear in the RvesiXO
moor.'
Circle No. 367, C. F. A., celebrated tht r
18th anniversary with a banquet at the jam
ton on Tuesday night. Addresses were made
hv Mrs. Mary E. Nolan. Mrs. Maty Tr on.
org-nnlter of the. United States, end Micnaei
J. Clancy, grand court lecturer of tho For
esters of America.
Fraternal Patriotic Americana
State Vice Councilor William H. Sheneman
was pleased to visit since Thursday last the
following- councils: Ivy No. 18, Eagle No.
nnA 1lnetnn Nn. 470. All
of those councils are making
special efforts to report a good
Increase of membership to tha
next session ot tho S,tae
Council.
State Vice Councilor Shene
man and stale Council Sec
rotary Ford eddressed the 40th
district, composed of Frank-
ford No. 179, Minerva ,r,o.
338 and Col. John Clsrk No. 618, at Its monthly
meeting at the hall of the first-named council
last Monday evening. Bro. Charles W. Walton,
of No. 178, the deputy In charge of this dis
trict, has done much to Increase Us member
ship and enliven tho Interest therein.
The next meeting of the employment bureau
will bo held tomorrow, Frldey evening, at
America Council, No. 30, 11th streot and
Columbia avenue. All councils should be rep
resented by delegates. This bureau will do
much good In securing positions for members
If all will assist In Its good work.
The following F. P. A. lessue baseball games
will be played Saturday afternoon next at
316 Intogrlty vs. Eagle, 17th and Cambrl.i
streets: Loyal vs. Hamilton, 32d street and
Warrington avenue, Philadelphia, and Diligent
v., Col. D. F. Houston, 10th and Hardwlck
streets. Chester, Pa.
A fine strawberry festival and celebration
of members of Uhlerlown Council, No. 322, will
be held next Saturday afternoon and evening,
when the members and ladles will bo present.
Nn K22 wnn tne nrlZA flftr nf tha HtntA Cnun-
ell the preceedlng year for largest Increase of,
membership and hopes by the coming festival
to further Interest the rcaldents of its Im
mediate vicinity In the principles and objects
of Its organization. The State vlco councilor
will be present and deliver sn address on
the great work the Fraternal Patriotic Amer
icans are doing and will continue to do.
All councils snd members, as well as guards,
should moot Sunday evening next, Juno 2",
at 17th and Porter, at 7 IB p. m., for the
Furposo ot attending flag presentation ot
ntegrlty Council No. 338, to the Mt. Hermon
M. E. Church, luth and Porter streets. P. S.
C. Brother Harry N. Solly will present tho
flog, which will be received by tho Rev, Fred
erick C. Thomas In behalf ot the church. An
appropriate musical program by both choirs ot
tho churoh will be rendored, 8. V. C. Sheno
man appeals to all members to be present.
A monster visitation Is being arranged to
Mt. Morlali Council, No. 048, Monday evening,
June 21. All councils, members and guards
are earnestly urged by 8. V. C. Bheneman to
meet nt SSth street and Woodland avenue at
7:30 sharp. Councils will bring any flags pos
sible. Music will bo furnished for the parade.
Initiation ot 23 candidates will be conferred by
the Initiatory staff of Hamilton Council, No.
841.
Jr. Order United American Mechanics
John . Marlln will present to the Belfleld
Playground, 23d nnd Chew streets, Oerman-
town, July 6, a. large American flag for their
ground. Committees will meet
on grounds Saturday evening,
Juno IS, to trako final ar
rangements. General Grant Council, No
84. ot Norrlstown. had n largo
class Initiation last night, the
secord large clne that Grant
Council haa held, both being
highly sucresBful. On this last
occasion the degree team from
John It. Marlln Council out
on the Initiatory work for its exemplification.
After the degree work was conferred Beveral
addresses nero made by the visitors, then
lunch was served. This meeting was a suc
cess, not onlv from a fraternal standpoint, but
nlio from a business ntnndpolnt. General Grant
Council Is trying hard to reach tho 100 mark.
Belief Council, No. 2, presented to the Han
cock Methodist Episcopal Church, Hancock
fctroet and Olrard avenue, last Sunday a silk
American flag. The flag was presented on be
half of Relief Council by tho Rev. Freeman
D. Bovard, D. O., in an Interesting address.
Tho Rev. II. O. Carmlchnel accepted tho flag
on behalf of tho church. Brother Charles
Thompson, on behalf of Relief Council, pro
s?nted to the Hov. Bovard and tho Rev. Car
mlchael n bouquet of American beauties.
Closing remarks wero made by John II.
Nugent. There was a large gathering of
Juniors, representing neveral councils In the
district, and also tho 2d Regiment, Jr. O. U.
A. M.. Volunteers of Pennsylvania.
Order of Independent Americans
Fourth Estate Council, No. 170, has pra
pared for the anniversary of tho order, to be
celebrated at Point Breeze Park on Saturday
next. As the guard Is not In shape to tako
part in tho military exercises, the members
will moat likely attend Ir. a body, with their
families. Brother Trustco llyram was missed at
last week's meeting. Brother Sllberman con
tributed ono of his funny stories. Brother
Harry Goettel'a smiling faco was In evidence.
Brother Jnmcs Jobo Is umpiring in tho Inter
denominational League of baseball clubs.
Order Good Templars
George Ranken. Jr., a former grand chief
templar of Pennsylvania, will spend next
Saturday and Sunday In Philadelphia. In
honor of his visit Quaker City Lodge will
hold a public meeting, to which all friends of
temperance are Invited, at 8:3n p. m. In the
Odd Fellows' Hall, Broad nnd Federal streets,
Mr. Itanken will also address a Bible class In
Trinity Presbyterian Church. Frank'ord ave
nue nnd Cambria street, at 11:43 Sundsy
morning next. Mr. llanken Is the teacher nf
one of the largest woman's organized classes
In the Mate.
Golden Link Lodge will hold a public tem
perance meeting In the Amn.lngo Mission.
heat Shenf lane and Coral Btreet. tonight.
Good templars are specially requested to como
and help.
HEAVY CUT EXPECTED
IN APPROPRIATION, BILL
Governor Intimates Reduction May
Reach $1,000,000.
HARRISBURG, Pa., June 17.-Governor
Brumbaugh is expected to announce his
approval of the General Appropriation Bill
tonight upon his return from Hunting
don, where he went this morning to ad
dress the graduates and Alumni of
Juniata College where he received his
early education. A form letter sent by
the Governor today to every department
head Is taken to Indicate that he has
made soma very serious cuts in the de
partmental appropriations.
It Is said the appropriation bill has been
cut to the extent of a million dollars at
least, probably more. Tomorrow he la
expected to take up the highway ap
proprlatlan bill carrying JM0O.C0O and to
consult with Chairman James F. Wood
ward with relation to the charitable ap
propriations. It was rumored on the Bill today that
all of the election bills would be vetoed.
International Cable Meet Next.
CHICAGO, June U.-December $ to 11
were the dates decided upon for the In
ternatlonnl cable track meet between th
United States, China. Porto Rico. South
America, India and the Philippines by the
ofrtclals of the local amateur athletic
federation, who toddy decided upon the
final rules for the events. The dates wars
set after consideration of weather con
dltlons to provide for outdoor meets for
tho greatest number. In order to permit
these dates, athletes In the United Statea
will compete on Indoor tracks.'
Villa Lets Red Cross Aid Monclova
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. June 17 -First
efforts of the Red Cross to aW stricken
Mexico have succeeded, Qenerai n.i
acting Red Cross head dfiStchU some
corn and beans to Monclova and vlclntfv
though Vila himself evaded toSSSwT:
Ity by allowing General Hernande V
"use his own Judgment" wernandea
Big Methodist Church Memberships
There are 2i Methodist v.,."
Methodist Enlscona!
lur. in in united States' reporting a
membership of more than iboo .,k
Calvary Church. New vt? .!r? eacl-
hurchea In the United States' repor
nembershlD of mora tv,,.- ,?"
4600 m.mh.r. .'j .."'" .'" With
lmfc7- .'r .P"1' ad" with
A,geUs,V.ecwUtcm
Funeral of John Miutaugh
The funeral of John MurtauEh ,
was shot dead by Policeman Jnhfr W
bald, at lst and fi "1teJ2.Arfw;
Saturday afternoon wa" Lid tnn,'v ,aV
crowd stood ta ftint oi Si. X: A
home, at 3K1 McClXn streil !$'
the body taken to gl m i; and
Church m mi Mhflmels00"0
Solemn High Masa w celebrated h
Rev. Stephen P. Devlr The TJuft tbS
Place in Holy Cro, cUeitry mSLk
was shot while running aiL tU,lh
policeman after he had tried V b
watch which a pawnbror k ,?
had been stolen. ArSr.h?,00" . "ved
,.. . r "" "
tfc Grand Jury. W
Grand Jury,
VULANOVA COLLEGE
BESTOWS DIPLOMAS
ON 33 IN SENIOR CLASS
Rear Admiral William S.
Benson Une of Five Dis
tinguished Men to Re.
ceive Honorary Degrees
.
Graduates of Vlllanova. College were
told that a tenacious hold on high Ideals
would stem "tho rlalntr tide of Socialism"
In nn address at the commencement ...
erclses today by Rear Admiral wim,. 11
S. Benson, former commandant of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Admiral Benson warned the graduate
class to retain their loyalty to their
philosophical and religious convictions in
order that they might combat the growth
of Socialism. "If your philosophy is not
sound," ho said, "It will not survive the
test put upon It by tho many new modes
of thought now springing- up. A sound
philosophy will prove to be an antidote
to Socialism." '
Dignitaries of the Iloman Catholle
Church wero present, among them tha
Right Rev. Bishop John J McCorL, Aux
lllary Bishop of tho Diocese of Philadel
phia, who presided at tho exercises
Tho commencement exercises begin
when tho graduates and faculty formed
in a procession at 2:30 o'clock. The pro-
cuBDiuii vvaa ucuucu uy me ltev F, A.
Drlscoll, O, S. A vlco president ot tha
collogc. Next came the graduates In
their gowns, followed by tho faculty, also
In ncademlo garb. Bishop McCort wa
accompanied by tho Very Rev N, j
Murphy, O. S. A. President E. O Dohari
brought up the rear of tho procession.
Tho exercises were opened by the
salutatory of John A. O'Leary, followed
by the oration by Ceorgo W. O'Meara
The conferring of tho degrees by the
president followed. President Dohan
presented tho honorary degrees and
medals. Following tho awarding of the
degrees tho valedictory was delivered by
Francis A. Ilonaghan. Rear Admiral
Benson delivered the commencement ad
dress. Tho exercises wero closed by a
benediction from Bishop McCort.
OBITUARIES
DR. ROBERT N. RAMSAY
Dr. Robert N. Ramsay died yesterday
at his residence, 1124 South 46th street
after an Illness of moro than a year.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
Doctor Ramsay was born In Bloomsburg,
IPa 5S years ago. He was graduated
from tho University of Pennsylvania In
1S79. He practiced medicine In Birming
ham, Ala., live years and then returned
to Pennsylvania. For 20 years he has
been following, his profession in Philadel
phia. For a number of years and up to
the time of his death Doctor Ramsay was
treasurer of tho Belmont Cricket Club.
He Is survived by a widow and two
daughters, Mrs. George Mulford and Miss
Blanche Ramsey. The funeral services
will be held at the family residence Sat
urday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment
Will be at Tamaqua.
S. Clay Miller
LANCASTER, Pa.. June 17. - S. Clay
Miller, 72 years old, Lancaster's post
master under McKlnley and Roosevelt,
died today. He was ono of the youngest
color sergeants In the Union army and
was wounded twice during the war. He :
was a 32-degree Mason. A son Is Herbert
C, treasurer of the Lancaster Trust Com- ,
pany, and a brother Is the Rev. J. P. .
Sillier, Parkerford, Pa.
"N MEMORIAM
MARTIN. In sad but loving- remembrance
of Mrs. JOSEPH JEFFERSON MARTIN,
who entered Into rest June 17, 1013.
Her memory Is as dear today
As In the hour she passed away.
May she rest In Jesus' keeping-
e. a. m.
DAGIT. On June lsTlOlS, FltnDEMCK F
beloved husband of Harriet F. Uaglt (nse
Shade), and son of the late1 Charles and Jo
sephine Daglt. Relatives and friends, also
employes of Adams Express Company, are In.
vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday
morning-, at 8;30 o'clock, from his late resi
dence, 4!I5 Haiel ave. Solemn Requiem Mail
at St. Francis Oe Bales Church, at Id
o'clock. Interment private.
JOHNSON. On June 10. 1018. CRAIO, hus
band ot Rebecca Ingereoll Johnson and sea
ot James C. and Elisabeth Craig Johnson.
Relatives nnd friends of the family, also
Phoenix Lodge. No. 130, Y. and A. M.J
Philadelphia Consistory. S. P, R. S.i tb;
faculty of the 'Edgar Allan Foe School, and
the Schoolmen's Club of Philadelphia, are
Invited to attend the funeral services, ca
BUturday afternoon, June 10, at - o'clock,
at hie lata residence, 1004 Bhunk street. In
terment private. Friends may call Frlw
evening, from 7 to 0 o'clock.
RAMSAY, On June 1(1. 101B. Dr. ROBERT
N.. tot of late Dr. John and Mary DownleJ
Ramsay, aged S3 years. Funeral cervices on
Saturday, It o'clock, at hla late residence,
1121 South 4th at, Interment at Tamaqua,
Pa.
SANTEB. On June 18, 10f. Dr. EUaENB
I., son of (he late Charles Bantee. Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend the funem
services, on Saturday, the 10th init.. at f
P. m, precisely, at his late residence. Mj
North 6th st. Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers. ''
HOW TO BECOME RICH!
Russell Sage said: "A
penny saved is five pennies
made." For a few pennies
a day THE ARTISANS
will pay your family at
your death $1000. Mean
while, you can't associate
with 18,000 frugal Arti.
sans without acquiring"the
Bavin g habit" Russell
Sage's formula for acquir
ing wealth.
c'"3E31'S''S33ES'S3wS T sy&it wy ; ,-
Suppose
The woman you called,
mother insisted that yoir
wed a man you did not
love! ,
$58e Page 6 )
HI
i-
111!
(