m
1
EVENING EEDftER-PHIEADEEPHXA, MONDAY, JULY
IMPORTANT HEIGHTS IN FRENCH
HANDS AFTER 120 DAYS' FIGHT
OS TUB mttOHTS OK NOTRK OAMK
tK l-ORBTTE, near Arras, Frnnee,
iufr 1.
After buttling- ISO days far th hill coun
try Wween Betntihe, and Arras, the
French forces are In possession of all the
emineice looking out upon the plain of
ihandera IAU. Dousi and Cambrfll all
utt visible from here.
Every position along the broad national
J-cid between Arras and Bethune haa been
W" except Souchez, and last night an
other quarter of a mile of trenches In
the Voucher web was, torn away. The at
tack was made under parachute rochet
llgnts. the French burning bluish white
and the Germans greenish white, coverlnr
the srene of the desperate conflict with
a, ghastly glow.
The mot desperate fighting haa been
along the short lO-mlle front from imi
to Mx Jfoulettt, which began March 9
with tho taking of a few hundred ysrls
of trenches 0.1 the watershed of Notre
Tame d Lorette, where a.e tho rln
of an old Merovingian military road.
Every day since then some oectlon of the
German trenches haa been taken, lost
or retaken Each aide has been employ
ing formldnblo artillery, botn of ima'l
and heavy calibre, the French guns be
ing fOmewhat the more numerous and
served with unlimited quantities tf high
explosive shells.
A correspondent went through five or
six miles of the trench formerly heM by
the Germans and recorlstrueted by tha
French, who now have abandoned them
to move forward. More than 100,600
Germans have fallen or been captured In
these trenches; according to the French
official account, since the second week
of March. The French losses, the cor
respondent was confidentially Informed,
while serious, have been much smaller
than those of the Germans. There are
thickets of little crosses made of twigs
tied together marking the graves be
tween the trenches. Some of these graves
have been torn up by the shell fire.
Almost every square yard of this re
gion Is marked by miniature craters
caused by exploding shells. Spots where
shells penetrated the earth without ex
ploding are Indicated by signs bearing tho
words "Live shell "
One line of the Oerman works was Just
below the summit of a steep slope which,
from the nature of the ground, could not
bo shelled without danger to the French
position a little higher up. The Germans
were sheltered In dugout under the hill
side, and their French assailants, sliding
or jumping down Into the trenches, were
shot or bayoneted from caves. The line
finally was taken by tossing grenades by
the basketful Into the trenches until so
many of the defenders In the concaved
shelters were killed or wounded that they
were too weak to resist an assault Even'
curve or angle In the miles of labyrinth-
Ian cuttings has Its etory of tragedy and
heroism.
ROYAL ARCANUM'S
ACTIVE OFFICERS
Outing and Field Day, With
Prizes, Prepared Pennsylva
nia Council's Big Campaign.
ARCHDUKE'S MISTAKE CAUSED
DEFEAT OF HIS LEFT WING
PETnOOHAD, July 12.
The defeat of the Archduke Joseph fol
lowed the exhaustion of his final reserves
In the valley cf the Bystrsyca, hoping
thereby to both paralyze the Russian
success at Urzedow and north of Wll
koloz and smash the Russians operating
on both flanks on the Bystrsyca.
On the assumption that his right flank
formed the strategic and tactical key In
the Krasnlk operations, tho Archduke
concentrated his principal reserves In the
valley of the Bystrsyca and on the east
ern fringe of the Krasnlk woods. The
Russians were then enabled to assail the
Austrian left flank .from the direction of
Urzedow, forcing back the Teutons on
the Wysnlca, and by debouching on the
line of the river to threaten tho rear of
tho enemy's Wilkoloz group.
At this stngp the Archduke expended
his last reserves, who made desperate
assaults, and at 3 p. m. on Friday, by a
Russian decisive counter-attack, were put
to flight.
The military crltlo of tho Novoe Vremya
points out that the defeat of the Arch
duke's reserves places tho Austrlans at
Wilkoloz and Gornla In a desperate plight,
since the envelopment both from the vil
lage of Bystrsyca and the line of tho
River Wysnlca exposes them to artillery
Are on both flanks
With the retirement of the Austro
German left wing, the German centre at
Gleltzvu and Ollhowlec forms an unnat
ural projection at its weakest point, and
fo the Germans here may be expected to
fall back In order to straighten their
front.
RUSSIANS EXPECT ATTACK
ON WARSAW FROM NORTH
Newton E. Roedel became active In
Philadelphia Council No. J. In ISM. and
under his leadership and enthusiasm, In
April, IPO), the council attained the title
of the largest council In the State, with
a membership of MI. By steady growth
together with several "booms" the coun
cil Increased to Its present total of 10(1
Brother Roedel served In many capacities
on committees, as warden and as orator
for three years, after which he was In
1 111-01! in hMma resent of the council
In 1901. During his administration 273
were admitted into the council, a record
which had not been approached until the
mesenl venr. when during Regent Clyde
P. Smith's term this year the number
admitted was 11 for the first four
months, precisely the same number ad
mitted in the nrst four months of 1901.
From lWi to 1911 Brother Roedel served
as secretary of the council, when the
council tightened Its grip as a loader.
In 19U he was elected representative to
the Grand Council and In 1913 tho Grand
Council elected him alternate supreme
representative and In 1915 ho was elected
representative to mo supreme council.
which held Its annual evasion at Fort
Monroe. Va last May Brother Roedel
Is the president of the Associated Coun
cils of Philadelphia and vicinity and has
served In this capacity for several years.
William J Stoklnser beame Identified with
the Horal Arcanum In 1BDB, like many other,
for the Insurance feature principally, but soon
nun.. ftat fha rrnt.rnal fAlturt, of thle or
ganisation was equally attractive, and assisted
considerably ll movements to this end. He
wee one of the first supporters and organlters
of tne n A. Hospital Association and a tore
mod upportr of all social events In Arcanum
circlet In Philadelphia, and the State. He ha
been the Installing officer and deputy to tev
eral grand regents In the Pennsylvania Juris
diction. Brother Stoklnrer received hl nret lessons
In fraternity in Guarantee Council, .So. MiO,
which has always exemplified the charitable
spirit to the needy. He eerved his council
In several aubordlnate poiltlona and qualified
for pail ritent'a honors. Ills council elected
htm representative to the grand body In 1903.
end he has been re-elected ever since, having
ere) In the Law Committee In 1913 and
1914 and hiving been appointed chairman 01
the Committee on Mileage and Per Diem at
the recent convention In Wllllamsport.
Brother Stoklnger was elected to the office
or president of tho Carnation Club, the llojsl
1 'I 1 1
Arcanum social end dining organisation.
LONDON', July 12.
Following the setback which the army
of the Austrian Archduke Joseph Ferdi
nand received from the Russians In Its
advance) Into southern Poland, between
tho Bug and the Vistula, at least a
temporary lull appears to havo fallen
over tho eastern front.
Tha German official report yesterday
mentions only "a local fight" about 30
miles south of Lublin, which It says was
"everywhere In our favor."
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
Fetrograd indicates that military critics
there are Inclined to believe that little
more In the way of a drive In great force
Is to be expected from the Austro-Ger-
mans In this region, nnd that tho Hus
sions expect the next serious German
effort to be made In northern Poland, be
tween the Vistula and tho N'lemen.
The Russian analysts of the situation.
It appears from this dispatch, while
agreeing with the Indications received
hero from neutral sources, that for the
time being at least a largo part of tho
German mobile striking forco hns been
withdrawn from the Gallclan and South
Poland region, are of the opinion that
these forces will reappear In another part
of the field against them, rather than
that they will be sent to tho West For
a considerable time past, moreover. It has
been the opinion of Russian critics that
the war In the West will not nc-nin
emerge from Its defensive deadlock, and
that the decision will come In tho East.
11 is undername, however, oven by
those who havo been confidently pre
dicting another German drivo In the
West, that no signs of such a drive have
yot appeared.
Slight Fire in Manufacturing Plant
Flra In the foundry of the Barrett Man
ufacturing Company's coal tar products
plant, at Mth street and Gray's Ferry
road, today brought a dozen pieces of
fire, apparatus to the sceno. The flames
were extinguished with slight damage.
The Are originated when molten steel
bubbled over. Igniting woodwork.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, July 12.
J?"or eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day, with probable showers; continued
warm, light to moderate variable winds.
Showers covered tho middle and north
Atlantic States, the upper Ohio basin and
the greater portion of the Lake region
during the last 21 hours, under the In
fluence of a moderate disturbance that Is
moving off the New Jersey coast this
morning, Thundershowers also covered
the greater portion of the Dakotas, Ne
braska, Iowa and Missouri and are re
ported from scattered areas In those
States this morning. Fair weather has
prevailed In the cotton belt and In dis
tricts west of the Rocky Mountains. A
moderate excess In temperature is re
ported from the Ohio basin and the mid
dle Atlantic States and from the central
plains States.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 s. m., Eastern time:
Low
last Rain- Veloe
Station. Sa.rn n't. fall. Wind. lty.Wea.ther.
AbUene. Tex.... 70 78 .. S 12 P.Cloudy
Iwuarck, S.D..IM 58 . . K
Boston, Mass.... wi hi .nil K
Hunalo, r. x. ... m u
-n.,vn Til rn 7ft
ciucj
Clove!
M.ZO. ill.
eland, p..
LieTvianu, v.... i.
Denver. Cola. .. II
Des Molr.es. la. . M fl
Detroit, Mich ., 70 rjrt
Duluth, Minn M so
Galveston. Tex , 82 t3
Harrlsburtr. Pa-, M M
Hstterjus, N. C . 78 7(1
Helena, Mont. .. SI 63
Huron. SO . W Oil
Jacksonville. Fla 7S 73
18 HV
O 70 .. W
72 70 .70 RW
.. u
.04 H
Kuiu Cltv. Mo M d 1.02 E
Louisville, Ky
7H 74 .. W
llmnhlx. Tenn.. 78 70 . . H
New Orleans, L SO 7S .02 W
Mew York HO 60 .20 NB
N Platte. Neb . ns M .ofl N
Oklahoma. Okla, 78 7 .. H
Philadelphia ...72 M .0 8
Phoenix. Arts,... M 78 .22 BE
Pitt. burin. Pa., 70 M ,02 V
Portland. Me ... ml He .OH
Portland. Ore.. . tX 60 .. B
Quetwc. Can . H HO .03 V
St. louls, Mo .. 72 IW .10 B
HI. Paul. Minn 10 M .
Halt Lake. Utah. 78 7i . . K
San FranctttO . M 54 ,. BW
Tipton. -a "" .iu &
na. , . . iw n . . a
t m .in w
8 Cloudy
e Clear
4 Cloudy
4 Cloudy
Cloudy
8 Clear
4 CUar
4 Kaln
02 NW 10 Cloudy
. r i4Vr
10 Clear
4 Cloudy
14 P.Cloudy
4 P Cloudy
6 Clear
H Clear
20 naln
10 Cloudy
8 Cloudy
4 Clear
12 Ilaln
4 Clear
J8 P.Cloudy
8 Clear
4 P.Cloudy
1 IClmirfv
08 W 10 Cloudy
4 Clrtudv
4 Cloudy
.. s
.82 W
,. SW
,. bV
.. NB
.04 V
wra
FaTttDa.
Washington
WinnriMS
10 Cloudy
i nwa
clear
Cloudy
Cluudy
ilv
n wiear
a Cloudy
4 Cluudy
4 Clear
8 Cloudy
70 54 .22 BW 10 Our
WOODBURY STARTS BOAT
LINE TO PHILADELPHIA
River Dredged Out and Channel Clear
After Twenty-five Years.
WOODBURY, .V. J., July 12.-A regular
steamboat service maklns dally trips was
inaugurated today between this city and
Philadelphia. Work of dredslns the
Woodbury River has nt last reached such
a stage that It is now possible for boats
drawing not more than six feet of water,
nt low tide, to reach Broad street wharf.
Twenty-live yoors ago there was regular
boat service maintained with Phii.-irf.i-
phla. via the Woodbury River and then
up the Delaware. Of late years, how
ever, tho Woodbury River has been grad
ually Mllng up with mud washed Into tho
channel by small creeks. A Government
appropriation was finally obtained and
dredges havo been nt work for the last
two years clearing out the channel and
straightening out several sharp bends.
SMOKE STIFLES OFFICER
Firemen Find Him Unconscious in Un
occupied Burninp; House.
Smoke pouring- from the shoe store of
Samuel Cutler, 723 Passyunk avenue
overcame Policeman Edward H. Lee of
tho 2d and Christian streets police sta
tion, early today, when he climbed to the
second floor to learn whether any one
was In the rooms above the burning
store. Cutler nnd his family were spend
ing the week-end In New Jersey and tho
rooms were unoccupied.
Leo was passing the store when he saw
flames Issuing through the door. He ran
upstairs through a. side entrance and
ran about knocking nt the locked doors.
The smoke thickened and he fell un
conscious. Before entering the house Lee
hart turned In an alarm and firemen found
him lying on the floor In the hallway,
lie was revived at a nearby drugstore.
The Are. the origin of which Is unknown,
damaged tho store to the extent of J500
com-
poeed of many of tho leading eplrlta and
me -wirea 01 i-nuaaajpnia councils. . i
olM a member of tho It. A Psit Ilesente As
sociation, Dorian Aseembly, A. O. M. P. i
Waehlnjton Camp. P O 8 of A., Philadel-
fhla Chapter, Knights Hospitaller, and tho
'tilladelphla. Relief League.
Tha promotion of the outlnr and field day Is
keeping everal Intereated brothers tery busy,
aa the affair, as outlined, Includes a great
many mora features than the Arcanum eer
haj In like affura beior. The oommlttee la
driving to make this ear'n event a profitable
one all around. There haa been a liberal
an.ount laid out for tne handsome prizes to be
auurded to the winners In both open and cloied
oventa. as well aa a number of children's con
test. Ine uports mil ne conducled by tha A.
A V and the field Is being put In order for tho
oonteators on Saturday. July 24 The Arcanlun
lnenJ to clom tno day with a dance In .the
caalni, a tpeclal featuro to which only Arcan
Une will be admitted.
Prldejburg Council had as visitor Se-retary
Quorgo Miller, of Oakdale Council, lirothor Mil
ler represented the Carnation Club and urged
tho council's eupport for tho big picnic It 1e
needle to state that this council will support
anv moiAment that win itnd to Increase activ
ity 'and enthuelaem They demonstrated the
spirit existing In their locality by InducUng two
cnntllrtat! Into Ihu oroor uhlch la but a. be-
S'nnlng. llrother Miller left the Brldesburg
Jlrethren much pleased with his visit, as he
wiia himself ready to answer every call made
upon him for a rlmllar mission.
The activity resulting from the boom In Phll
adelthla recently has placed mora eligible mem
bers In the field for deputyshlp than boa been
oxperlunced for many years pant Grand
Ilegent Oelaenberger should have a wry able
forro of lieutenants during his administration
In these parts that should bo productive of good
eervlce Several of the old deputies who
reallce the situation are going to give nay to
the uunger and more aggressive nuetlers for
the good of the cause
llrother J. Dallas Smith's frlende ero
pleaded to welcome him bark to the fold after
a short quarantine at home, particularly on
account of the Improved condition of the
health of the family.
There la a continuous application show now
on In Pennsylvania Council. No. 342, In honor
of Alexander 1". Nicholas. This class Is to be
200 candidates or buat before December 31,
11)13. riot or cold, wet or dry, no postponement
on account of war or anything else, the boya
nre on the Job. and are going to make Old
Nick's heart glad once again, aa well as tho
many thouiand others who ha the ordor'a
In erest at heart.
The several baseball teams are brushing tip
for their contest on July 24 at Willow Grove.
It waa eatd that Past Grand Regent Eaton Is
going to hang up a prize for tho champions In
the Royal Arcanum League.
Announcements and news of weddings, social
entertainments at the homes cf members or
friends and of vacation Journeys wilt be re
ceived by the editor of the Fraternal Society
department. Names of participants and name
iuju ftumcsd ui scnuer snouia oe plainly written.
ARTISANS' ORDER
1 -y, -
M ASBBBBBBBBSW -1SSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsB
I fssBBBsV 7(BaissssssssssW ! I
29th and Srneret, JMjth and Fidelity. J
Tabor, Northwestern and Boosters, at 2tn ana
Somerset.
Aogott SS-Lehigh and Bt. John's, .atlftn
snd Somerset, Northwestern and VngerMWrtf
at Tebor, Fidelity and Boosters, at lh and
8omerset
September s-fnderdown snd Fidelity, at Ta
bort 81, John' and Northwestern, at th
snd Bomereti Lehigh and Boosters, at 2tn
and Somerset.
WESTERN EBOTION.
July lT-Prorreslve and Weet Philadelphia
at 6Sth and Walnut streets. Harmony, and
Dorian at Bartram Psrki Bertram snd Penn
sylvsnla at 51th and Berks streets.
July 2 West Philadelphia and n',Im.-tt
Met and Elmwood arenuei Dorian and Har
mony at Mth and Walnut I Progressive ana
renniTiTsnia at oitn ana uerxs.
July 81 West Philadelphia and Dorian t
Bartram Park; Bertram and Pennsylvania at
Mth and Berks! Progreselva and Harmony at
RStb and Walnut.
August 7 Dorian and ProgreelT at Mth nd
Berks: Harmony snd Bartram at 81st and Bim-
wood; Pennsylvania snd West Philadelphia at
Mtn and walnut,
August 1 Bertram snd Dorian at Bartram
rark' Harmony and Penneylvanla at Mth ana
Berks,' Progressive nnd West Philsdelphla at
IUth snd alnut,
August 51 Weet Philadelphia and Progres
sive at Mth and Berks; Dorian and Harmony
, st Mth snd Waif uti Penneylvanla snd Bartram
I at 01st and Elmwood.
Auruat 29 Partrsm and West Philadelphia
at IfiVn and Walnut; Harmony and Dorian at
Bartram Park) Pennsylvania and Progressive
st Mth and Berks. . ., . , . ,
September 4 Dorian snd West Philadelphia
st eSth snd Walnutt Penneylvanla and Bartram
at ojii ann umirooa; iiarmony bjiu rreitM.
Irs at 64th and Berks.
GRAND FRATERNITY
NEWTON E. ROEDEL (TOP)
and
WILLIAM J. STOCKINGER,
Royal Arcanum.
but to bump the heads for oense (and cents)
to do some things right about assembly affairs.
Tho contestants In the Producers' Club are
beginning to mako o showing Passyunk As
umllv has three. Charles W. Albert with 8
candidates, Albert P. Koob 6, and Albert A.
Moaser S Glrard Assembly reports Harry K.
Jackson S candidates snd Frank Gaglla B.
" Twn some June meeting. About 60 fully
adult Artisans of this sssembly and 10 visitors
attended. With the temperature around OS In
the electric light; dispositions, gloomy; memo
ries, cobwebby, pulses, 104, we had ono elegant,
grouchy time Outside of this wo wero all
right You chappies who tailed to attend
missed tha time of lour llvas. Thlnea han-
pened so quickly that life was one merry-go-round
and everybody was hobby-horsed.''
Crltutal News.
Oriental Assembly presents tonight a pinochle
contest between the 'Allies and Teutons," with
smokes
Union's recorder says Superintendent Porter
s eye venue cnop
good Artisan Is
met with a sad accident to his eye while chop
ping wooa. ine wora oz
never questioned
Observations st Philadelphia
a a. w.
9arouMtr ,..,.., .....J9.W)
entM-atara 73
Wind - ...South, Smiles
gky ..-. ) ....Clear
Precipitation last 24 hours , 01
HuqiJSlt tt
.wlotrauoi tmrrature ,,......., 6T
Usxiauiiu Ufloperatare ;.... ,. w
On the Pacific Coast
Oast Fnuvclaoo.
r
Peo...
Wealber. eteudy: temp., 51
..Weather, eteudy; temp., ig
Almanac of the Day
1 fiSB S4tS .' T) p.89.
bui rtoe wwwsw ...r- a.tv sum.
Lamps to Re Lighted
AatM sou) utber vehicles 7ilS p. m.
The Tides
PORT SICHMtWD.
w wale toaauxrew
wavu
mar unstartsvy. I
(7H8STTNUT STRMRe WHAW.
fsuiaainw ....
I lSer "tejaottow
RJSEL.Y ISLAND
mmxt
SvtffS tfMSWrro
DRt-aKftAfTR
!.. wttts tamorssur .
HJj .
-i-w iir tasMWTsar ..
Mica tu lomnraw ,,
la. aa.
-as.
a. a.
'
iHftS:
f-Wa-sa.
........ Ita-aa.
....., a,sya,Bi
ORDER GOOD TEMPLARS
Temperance Hosts of Two States Hold
Three Daya'.Sesgion.
The 62d annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania and Delaware will
be held In Bethlehem. Pa., July u 20
and 21. The first meeting will be In 'the
Interest of the Juvenile work. George D
Turner, of Philadelphia, will preside and
.... ,....,..., ..... , vjju 10 ma public.
.PR i!!5 itc?ai Jdy ,n,re "' oonferrlnr
of Grand Lodge degree, reports of offlcira and
committees, outing st Central Parlr.15.Iili
seaalon of tha Inteowtlonal Supreme ,ixjfleiil
conferring degrees In chargi it DloStV? '?'
T IT. M. BlcUrds and seleotloh of nest rU?i
of meeting. Th tb rd days session will vK?
Golden Link Lodge will hold Its monthlr Bub.
lit t.Bipersncs meeting on neat Thursday 2l
wT,b,oyVea;afif.",4 "" ""S
Koran Grotto
TWrty-avs Jlsster Mssoae from varU,,.
Udgee la the city ro4e appllcaibn tS fk
fttpruM tSuncll, MystlWS t?.iitj
FreoEeti of tb. EnchewTd HeJli faV?
charter Jsr the nam Koran Orotto ff n
VTp. B. R. The charier was Sriaied aS
mare tkaB thre bundrea memtVr. !r5 .f
order s laUUtsd at Lu LV TerOB4.0 Jfc
Lmc I tWio of Brooklyn, N VT'to'.eifi!
Patriotic and Boost Meetings Ball
Schedule for tho Season.
Progressive Assembly held a patriotic
mectinrj with elaborate decorations, good
old soul-stlrrlnff songs and a sound natal
thought well worthy of the speaker. So
llcltor Joseph T. Taylor. Deputy Phil
Doerla eald somo plain things, deserved,
to tho members of the assembly. Brother
W. T. Brown recited very effectively tha
vesses on "Many In One." Refreshment.
were served.
Northwestern Assembly had an Inspiring and
encouraging meeting under the spell of M E
M A. Ha. ry C. Smith Intt JfSi.V -'-S
The generous and able work of a vocal nuarl
acjulattlsn
The active chaplain of Fox Chase Assembly,
the Bev. C M, Simpson, le pnetor of the
Methodist Church at Prospect Park some dis
tance. "Tou want your beneficiary to reoelYO W000
and not ?6V1, and as a good business man and
an honorable member of tho firm, you want
to pay enough to make you feol that you can
rest secure In the consciousness that tha full
sum will be paid when the time arrives no
other conclusion would be ooultablo or Just.
No reasonable, honest man deslrtn to shirk
the responsibility for hie debts or his moral
obligations, nnd I'm quite sure that no mem
ber of tho Pennsylvania Aesembly wishes to
ohteln n profit or advantage at tho expense
of tho other members. We expect you to stick
to keel, UP -,Jur membership. You cannot
obtain tho lame protection for lea money The
order in .trorger today than ever, nnd every
member f-hould rejoice In the fact that the
leakago haa ben discovered and tho remedy
applied. Thle Is a critical time In tho history
of our society, nnd it behooves every member
to he loyal snd steadfast. No member ehould
now entertain any doubt concerning the
stability of the organisation or feel the least
suspicious regarding the eecurtty of hie certlrl-cs-te.
Tho alight Increase In dues which you
are asked to pay goes to make for 'safety
rirst.' and oti may rest rafely In tho convic
tion that your Interests are protected for all
time "Recorder FranktB. Stockley.
Announcements and news of weddings, social
entertainments at the homes of member or
friends and of vacation Journeis will be re
ceivod by the editor of the Fraternal Society
Department. Names of participants and names
and address of sender xhould bo plainly written.
The baseball schedulo Is as folloas:
NORTHERN SECTION.
July 17 Boosters nnd Lehigh, at 20th and
Somerset streets. Northwestern snd St. John's,
at CDih and Somerset; Fidelity and Underdown,
at Tabor.
July 21 Iloosters and St. John's, at 20th and
Bomoreet; Underdown and Lehigh, at 25th and
Somerset; Northwestern and Fidelity, at Ta
bar. July 81 Boosters and Northwestern, at 20th
and Somerset; Fidelity and Lehigh, at 28th
and Somerset; St. John's and Underdown, at
Tabor.
Auguet 7 Northwestern and Lehigh, at 20th
and Somerset, Fidelity and St. John's, at 20th
and Somerset; Boosters and Underdown, at
Tabor.
Plans for Outings nnd Entertainments
for Order's Benefit.
Commander Walter C Apploe;alo and
Frater Kelly, of Oak Park Branch, nre
arranging tho details for the sports pro
gram for tho nnnual picnic nt Woodsldo
Park In August Frator John McTag
gert has offered a handsome silver trophy
cup to be contested for by baseball teams
made up of married and single men from
the different branches.
Commander Samuel Feldman. of East Park
Branch. Is already planning for a big vaude
ville entertainment to be held In late September
or early October. Frater Feldman has had pre
vious experience In the entertainment line, hav
ing spent several years on the vaudeville stage.
In co-operation with Fraters Linden snd Flts
pstrlck, of Industrial Branch, who, like him
self, were formerly members of the "profes
sion," Bam predicts a series of "shows" for the
fall and winter season that will draw atten
tion to the Grand Fraternity.
The strenuous fall and winter campaigns
waged by the different branch organisers con
tinued long after the time eet for the end, and
as a result tho members as well aa the men In
charge of the organising work are beginning to
feel the strain and many of them are looking
forward to well-earned vacations Harry B
Klllgore, of Branch 14. will epend the month
of July and a part of August on a trip to San
Chief Organiser Si. W. Melxel will sptnd the
GOLDEN EAGLES'
INSTALLATION
General and Castle Committees
at Work on the 40th Anniver
sary of tho Order.
8L George's Castle. No. . .
members and friends to a public ntaim
tlon of officers. The work was performed
In a Very efficient manner by n. team rom
A. C. LytUe Commnndery, No. 101. under
command of CnpUtln F. K. L-yttle, who
John C. MoKlnney presided at the public
meeting, which was composed of roem&era
of the order and their ladles, ond the fol
lowing omoers made addresses! Past BU
preme Chief John B. Trlebler, Past Chief
Charles W. Thomas, Grand Master of
Jlecords U h. Gallagher, District Grand
Chlef-at-Large Charles G. Hubn and
Captain F. It Lytle. Refreshments were
eerved.
The General Committee of Arrangeme nta on
the celebration of tho 40th anniversary In
Philadelphia has been Increased to over VO
member, snd are already actively at ww to
make this the greatest event In the name of the
rrdcr In tb city. Many subcommittees nave
heon appointed by Chairman jonn r "'"?'
Tho Committee on Ways and Means, of wnlco
Past Supreme Chief John M. Bhanpeil Is ohalr
msn, has Issued an appeal to all castle ana
members for voluntary contributions, ana are
meeting with succts.
Ths a en oral Committee hse outlined a pro
gram (subject to change), aa follows! Sunday,
October 3, church servlcee; October, . Ui
largest clarw Initiation ever held; October 0,
public entertainment, at which prominent men
will eoeak, October 8, a subscription banQuet,
at which Supreme Chief John W. Ford will
jreeltfe, and to which gueets from all parts of
the United Btatea will be Invited.
Corner and Grand Masur ef Records t. t
Gallagher . -
rutton Castle. No 410, of Lancaster m
shortly ssdmlt 23 new members ' "ul
Btar of Cambria Castle, No. 4t, of John.-
town, -will admit a flssj el is ea TflesSIS
errnW. July M- This Is bat thiTr5lnnliur
of ft reat txxmi for Uie castles In. JofittownT
Brigadier General Oeerre n. Greeory, of th.
K. O. B. military brenefi, waa the cjilef mS
shal of the fraternal demonstration dnrtniroT.
centennial cf KumowrL and was assisted fcJ
Coltnel Chrjrles N. Williams srid Cotoael
Charles O Uuhn aides. There were oveV
700 members of tne order In the K a V
division pf the parade, la which PeoneyiTiaj.
Commnnderr. No. 4B, of Reading;; ,, JiV
formed rank of Adooal Castle, No. 70: LsiaV ,
ette Castle, No. . of ncreraford, and v.
cms Castle. No. 4l, of Vera Cr5s, hid K
representation. "'
Chester Cat No. , has appointed a com
mittee to arrange plana for celebrating the
40th anniversary of the order. Thle committee
will be increased to 1O0. and thentho various
subcommittees will be selected. .The plan so
far outlined covers a class Initiation of
more than 200 new merobera and a subscrip
tion banquet. The following are the Executive
Committee: Past Chief David Wiley, chair
man! Boat Grand Chief Dean J. Doakyne, Past
Chief Robert E. Hanna, Ffest Chief Robert
No. 110! Sir Knights. Commandery. No, a. .1
Lancaster, sod all the castles In Laneait.;
..., wv wmII TTiTmrtiA. rAUn.t -.rr.v
Skrra was the marshal of the K. O. ETilik
slon. --
Cestrvrtlle Castle, No. 4. ef CentrevUe. nn
a festival last Friday evening and atnonc the
speakers were Past Grand Chiefs John B. aravl
bill, Harry I'lckel and Colonel Frank Bkeen.
Announcements and news of weddings, soclsl
entcrtalnraeets at the homes of raemlers oe
friends nnd ef vacation Journeys will be re.
eelved by the editor of the Fraternal Boei.tv
Pepartment. Namea of participants and narai
and address of sender should be plainly written.
LITTLE GIRL TERRIBLY BURNED
Babjr Carriages In Flames Child's
Brother Saves Younger Sister.
The quickness of a 6-year-otd brother
saved the Ufo of 8-year-old Mory Petrof
eky, of 1C01 Winter street. In a fire which
perhaps fatally burned his 4-ycaf-cla
sister Violet, who to In the Hahnemann
Hospital In a critical condition today.
Flames enveloped tho baby carriage In
which Violet wns lylne; yesterday when a
defectlvo fluo ignited tho furnlturo In a
second story room of the Winter street
address. Tho boy (matched Mary from a
bed nnd carried her out unharmed. Tni
mother, Mrs. Joseph Petrofskr, rescued
Violet, but not before oho bod been badly
burned.
Francisco, visiting a number of cities en route.
week-ends at Wlldwood. with possibly a vaca
tion of two weeks nt that rtsort later on. Dis
trict Orgsnlrer Harry II. Miller Is an automo
bile enthusiast and spends all his time burning
up gasoline and dodging the speed limits Gen
eral Manager Fernand Baruch has also auo
cumbed to tho lure of apeed and will make sev
eral long trips In his car.
Illktrlct Organizer J. E. Williams Is a dis
ciple of Izaak .Walton, and when he Is not
scouting for members, he Is oft to the flehlne
grounds with his rod and tackle.
J Pt Commander John Fltspatrlok, of Indus
trial Branch, haa opened his country home in
Lanslowne and will entertain his fraters nt
week-end parties during July and August.
'Fit will loavo for the Malno woods late In
September on a hunting trip In company with
frater "Bill" MrGarvey BUI la on old woods
man and ho Intends to initiate "Fltz" Into the
mysteries of woodcraft.
Olstnct Organizer II. Bruce Melxel Is plan
ning 4 cruising trip up tho Atlantic coast with
H tiartV Of rHflnit- In ,h nM . k.k 11.-1.
- , " ,11 . -. .u"V, uimi .-lusu.
t.. .J lJ.,m now hi v.ape .viity
A good many women seem
to think that Fels-Naptha is
just soap, and use it as they
would any other soap. This is
like paying someone to do
your wash and then doing it
yourself.
U'llrlunAiH
Aiantl.l C,"y' V? WIU ",lt '"'eral placea
il. .j i . " "b roiore. uruce nas teen
warned to look out for submarines.
In the absence of Frater M. W. Melxel. no
data Is avallablo concerning the standing of
tne contestants In tho membership contest this
Announcements nnd news of weddlngB, roctal
entertainments nt the homes of members or
friends, and of vacation iournevs will be re.
eelved by the editor of the Fraternal Society
Department. Names or imrllclponts and namo
and address of sender ehould be plainly written
Q73uujr0stfaMaattaoBhAaa4b&Ml3iPa
August 11 Lehigh and Underdown, at Tabor:
Fidelity and Northwestern, at 29th and Horn--"
"l John's and Boosters, at SOth and
Somerset.
August 21 Underdown and Bt, John's, at
i5F
ii
Whether
served with
dessert or eaten as a sweet,
does all the hard work for you.
The naptha in combination dis
solves the grease and loosens
the dirtdon't have to hard rub.
Just as wonderful for all household cleaning.
i
- - - .-. rviai iuar-
value of lu permanent
V lUlam Patton Assembly will meet tomor.
row night on tha ninth floor a Instead of
the seventh tloor. Parkway Building. DeSuti
Hsrrlson Patton offers the attendance i rfriil
for this meeting. Recorder Chalm.ra hSs "b.'er!
holding up his end of tha work of the rvTm
mutes of 100 and win' say iomethtng BbJSt
his rounds among the vsrfous aMembliee.
Fidelity
aoout
witn
also
Aasamhlv
hike to Or
meets tonight to talk
iiW Ja5a,s,S8S, nThi'rbr;,f,i
be given up' to a fimK lni" r,ratat" Wor
ho suffrage queetlon. A committee consist.
lnX.S.r?5,n,1,f, yW Wicl. Thaodort a.
Bachran and C If. Berry are going to devlsa
means for the permanent formation of . i.hu.?
auzlilary. not io pound the heoda for suffrage.
"
sev City a4
SMsaUle. Tie out-of-town
at snse oirt i
HK4
baaoi
aad were escorted
1D.OIW
i . i -ur-?.,r " vr"
siBssvi sa.aa.fftauisi-1 ifia -
scerled l the temals.
wt wss served k.oi th. ...:.;''. A
arofher at Its elaae. "-- aad
Th Koran OroUo
ad a specUl
w
meetlss;
a,
as-n
Tura la -ntkmi-mn la tka nnia.'
or&rcSSrv a'"
lie la;
sMicivtuir
lOfl-ol
Say
Zu'Zu
to the grocer man
Fresh, crisp, spicy
straight from
Ginger-Snap Land.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
22&
WHY do people buy
millions of packages
of Uneeda Biscuit every
year? Because they know
Uneeda Biscuit are the best
soda crackers that money
can buy.
rmed?
Uneeda Biscuit are a meal
in themselves.
0
Sugar Wafers
are a most delightful, con
fection. Chocolate flavored
throughout. Ten-cent tins.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
L
TAKE A KODAK Sf'T,"
HAWORTH'S
EASTMAN- unmir nn
AUan,.eC.yfiu,,,.."i,g0lk".
S
s
The low prices detract
nothing from their
beauty nor their utility
for months to come.
Stedenatelt 1
1420 Chestnut St
"Where Only the Best Is Good Enough"
Shop Closes Dally 5 P. M.; and all day Saturday during July & August
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Take Your Choice
of 42 Routes to
California
Hock Island ZJnei have Issued a
mall folder describing- in detail th 4:
moit popular and interesting; route to
the California Expositions.
Each route Is accompanied by a map
telllnsr at a eldnce Juet what a.tion.
the tour take In. If you are plannlnr
a trip West, you will need thla folder.
We have alio published an authentic
list of hotels and boarding; houses in
California with rates n fact, we have
made it o easy to enjoy a trip to the
Expositions that about all you have to
do after perusing- our literature 1 to
buy a tloket you'll know jU,t wha,
you wish to see and do.
Very low fare for round trip from
Phlladlphla, with oholco of trains, in
cluding the "Oolden State Umlted"
-Roaky Mountain Limited," ciif0.
nlan." "Colorado Flyer." "Colorado
California Express," Automatlo bloelc
signals Finest modern all-steel equip
roent Superb dining car service p
Both Expositions Included la one
ticket at no extra cost "
Writ, phone or drop In for folders i
8d booklets .at Hoc Islan4 f r"
I tuS .ft "tfTHHSS, i
MSBgaBM-nsBg.i.ga'mMM " - ... M
I . FOUNDED IN 1865-ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881 I
I C. J. Heppe & Son-.1117.1110 nt....,.. Street-6th and Thompson Streets 1
The largest stock of Used Pianos
ever on our floor at special
prices and special summer terms
?ff1?Ur la.rgcf (fo!den Anniversary sales simply overstocked us
k Wfn,derfulaSSortmcnt i changed instruments of various
Zl oftST M ?."CCS' In rder to movc this lar&e stock wc
mw tera Et VCfy attractive P""s d on special sum-
$5 down payment now,
next payment in September
"Mw a ma partia, ,ist o y .-M.M-...
SSSJ&m 'n Heppe Used Pianos
H E'asiiiiiasiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH isiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH 9 I bS
I? TT - .
been thoroughly overhauled, re
paired and tuned Every ,nitr
ment $ guaranteed. u
Rosella
Fiat . .
ew England...
Braumuller
Bhubcrt
Raven & Bacon..
no
13S
IX
133
miurasn g.fjfj
chiekSnEr:-.n':::; ?
ju. "- ...... ABO
Krakauer . 3-3
Knabe aas
Maroellus , 35
fease ,. 3
Heppe 370
MV.. i.... . .
- .ment has one year's free exchange. ,
t-all or write for complete details. '
Dwtow-ni7.l9 Qestaut Street SLu . ...-....- s,,.
r
--
K?'Qy