mmm-.
SVBSI1TO LEDQEB-PniEABEL-pniA-, THTTBtHUT. JFBY IB. rOTti;
MA I IfllVAIi INLlUMlaEi
ill-"
rt on Operation of the Em
irroent Bureau A Vet-
Member for 68 Years.
j. nt ahow tt net membership In
0"'. V. ...i ffMlrt fni- Ihft lAIlt VflK
r.M Dou' sri Vi.,; f .I,: m::
K Printing Supplies nnd th SUb-I
B'. . Atlantic City last week.
MYrl belrtR formulated for preien
Kit the annual convention at Ban
jto In September. Tho conferees
& .rflns head of the order since tho
il 0.. Qrknd SecretnrV John a
3HB, ":'-,-;; ,,":.
?,. II Cox. Frankford, Ky.t
vi if Leeds'. Indianapolis; James
HM ' . .j.it.i .i W. v. Mil
fT. rniiKue't"""' "" , ,
fwitilngton The war aoroaa n not
Ttiati orMT mr
'nLmt of the employment bureau for the
W,T,KSl JTiine SO shows that since the
&."., bureau. February IS. 003 a p.
jLufiiJdn w.1 r. ..,., MMlitil from Odd Fl
ffSfun. Employment, lis havln been
TMISfiiiins fcurlng thin period 8T.W)
IBK? Attired from the M lodges, encamp
PjfSnek"Mh lodges connected. The ex-
IW, ihn bureau nave bihouiiipi iu toi.o.1.
GS" .Liul II BO per man placed
K''J,7 was the only ono ot Its kind
MF;,. tit I IJ. U, r a H tui nn van uu
BhlS i"rl bva started In different
HTO rt. country elnce. The applications
Pfi'iLvlStnt have rot only been received
Om FELLOWS, OLD AND YOUNG, HOLD PICNIC AT HUNTING
KW
PARK
fSSSSSr o? PhHadelph. but frc
lEtfe United State.. The lamest
"' .nd corponvuons imv ivbiiiku
WW. Hih. bureau by aeklnc for high-
M'!SK. Ac ill decrlptlon. ...
Si-iTiM fee charged to eitner employer
"iSfiJrt. Monthly dues are collected from
f Et. WiV lodee. encampment or Itebekah
, ".. i0dge, encampment or lteoeKan
itw?. irJu. , to 'membership, and the bu.
"'.iit wcelre applications from any mem
i"Jim order, wluthcr his or her lodge
Y,t W W', T, .' t,.irtn np not. All 1odel
I' Hid to end representatives to any
""J5 if the bureau. The directors meet
""fi&'SMidSV of every month and the ren-
SiSSm quarterly. In January. April, July
"WNW.IMIWWliYmW)MTMW 4m s WslB H
of
i. -W
th
t.rffLi!-'v-t4rTWT5ii
iTi v " ,JBri 'tTT0Ta
lillil lit hs.... A ihl m,. ...
supreme reprentsllres wis mmm .-
'Ill be given Instead, fnu mK
on ThureMy
night, August R.
The nest mi
win be held at Court
mnrniw mgnt
he next meeting of the general committee
Went rhIUitMpM ts-
oort IMamond was favored with a i,it ll
7?:,.iA.' J1?1 by the newly elected Orand
- lurrr ijurnnfi j Mtncy. who sddrenred the
Members
t'WMmmTmirmmmimMAMmiwmmuiwaiito
Damascus Lodge, No. 680, had ns their guests men from tho Odd Fellows' H
affitn of the bureau.aro; President, W.
K'nrfihtney. or 1'nuaniiirovic w.80' v,l;B
S-'SL"! ft Loux. Kenderton Lodtfe: aeo-
TZ tttrles D- Hamilton, Caledonian
"fs.tJi.Vurer. Dudley T. Tlce, Imperial
&T JSiger? J. Ny Litchfield," Arcturu.
KlKrrKtors are: let Dlatrlct, Ch
'IkSoSL rtcreury, of Caledonian:'
:l?"cMrl" e! . lfrannan. Mlllo!, ai
Charles D.
' 2d Ula-
iSr'cfirlei E. urannan, niuoi aa juiiirici.
truia Cave. Energetic: oin uiairiKi, ujn
l iuin! nth Dlatrlct. Dr. B, A. Hertz.
KKm. Tlh Dlatrlct. i not; Maelver,
i"Cr;' T.i. ni.tri.-t.
iw.T' n..;.. w. Chllda: 8lh Dlatrlct.
T if. PopeT Totem: 0th Dlatrlct, Thomas
??Siil. Arcturu.; 10th , Dlatrlct, deorgen.
5iiih. ivy: llth."'"rict. uua w. Jr..
SS'-iih DIM IS "benjamin P. Ca.v.J.V:
TffiuVh: 14lh District. O.car Corson.
,ci, rn
District,
SKKl-. iaih Dlatrlct. Ernest -Wagner.
Z.i Ateuben: mil uisinci, .Mcwiiiurr
fflLrTh.np!.n: 18th District. W. J.
id. American an: "'BVr
Slter CulPi Huth Montgomery. D. It.,
SoiSr MiCMunn.
the first degree on
nndldite at tho last meeting;. .a 'IRo
t ESJbt ni In attendance considering the
SSS.T Brother Marshall U. wiiiwms. ol
-- ,,.. ,n- u wafinmn VII liar. i. VJ.
S'ErBrinnan. Mllli'. repreaentathe to
felorment , Bureau, spok. of the very
&.ftt work being doni In that department.
?a H C llenner was onthualastfo about the
iaSdin-e? oJ I the Odd lellows; outing, to
saiiood on July. 2t. P. o. win
inMtunc Drotner uenner u i
ippr.trala, but gets no Snawer.
Mtiro .conaldatea are on the Hat
in.id on July 24. P. O. William A. Mills
r""1":.!:: nJ.IV.. Itannsr If It TWllI I-IM a.
iiMing ""-';"- " -
1st for August
vuu. -..,.- --.r.. ... .i -
,t mfcr to come tonignt. in uw uio .
KTornnUt, V a. 8. Howard Romls oinciatea
ta't 7 mil creditable manner, and the lodge
.B.f K , Juliir him for hla aenlcea. P. Q. 11.
'limn. secretary of the lodge. Is having a
li? tlnie to himself after tho arduou. duties
JlS.W.si'.ond decree will bo conferred.
?. ii u th. hone of tho lodge that all seen
(anJIdates will appear for Initiation.
uiritna Lodse'a quoit and dart matches
i&t Jsn started, and Brother J. Milne nas
'tat tifr two prliea lor the winners. There Is
iiet time for other Drainers 10 get in me
'nines. The attendance la growing, tha meet-
cs are more ana iuwib uj. .... .. -
ildtf are listed every week. Noble Grand li.
.c. Tew has- Introduced a new gamo. called
Ring Thenf,'1 and next week no win nae
iollier sni Called, "aetjThemV which will
j4uc lots of fun. Brother It. Bergln Is
but the other
itaollii
1K2UCA
taiias; a reoiru wi... imc uv..o,
anis are fi.m. auer iuui.
?Tlrann1 TaiIfa itt ..Mil llvelv ennuirh to
'tMrwaonia nf the "old-tlmera." Brother C.
KUfHls was welcomed and Brother Charles
Ecsutr 4vei a gooa ibik 1110 iusi iuvciiiiK.
iltet U1 be a "surprlso" night on July .10.
m telte regulars will welcome the stay-nt-Ioim.
tut all must come out to see what la
l-iion. The lodge la working up a class
jetauoa tor September.
Itnjertcn Lodce Initiated three candidates
aTvsdar evening, the following brothers
tLTMMllnr In the staff. Kllllard. Krlbba.
4i!lir, "Iffsntr, AVannop. I&dwards, Lewis.
iiLUHay. iiomiinson. iiomiuer, unyaer. it-or-
RnBtV, J. M. S. Isenberg. former member
tpnng niy ijage. was maae a memoer
Jfttllcul certificate.
Bffv. FYsnltlln 8. Bower, who waa the nrst
Krt't irtnd ot tho lodge (In 18ST) attended
SH tetilnn.
Tnod delecatlon of the lodee attended tho
mnail of the lata brotherr W. II. Strubol,
RUer inember. Prominent among those ores-
c.vfv odib uruna jicdo x. uoux. unap
luX'B. Wannop. Trustto John C. Korbeck
JR D. D. a. M. Qeorge It. J. Uurgert.
ini bfmtltul o. P. ritual was rendered at the
'J -m
ami Loize. Ht 2411 Routh lUllh alreet.
tKLftmA- thi. Inttlntnrv- flrrM nn Inn, ennrit-
liin.utl Friday evening before a good-sized
'rne
lulv
Is always put on for new mem-
Efcti
tUtAduue. nunr iilfnrH hlncr n.M.nl
(trtt-work. usually eliminated during July
wfuiiti, is always put on tor new mem
" 4iu .Kill uf ilia innrciuiiB tiuu, vuiii-
ffif.M ,14 men, under the directorship of
WJ.Faw. H. Wiggins, was a commendable
."": lM' club la less than six weeks old
- .... ..m .u,((. ...a unit
KJ first degree will be conferred tomorrow
Mn-..n good Odd fellows will And the latcn
Wi on the anteroom door.
Mb1 District Committee met the district
f trend master, Louis M. Dence. at
Uton Iddge, 31)17 Lancaster avenue, last
if nlint. Several subjects were discussed
lalUBtftlt In Q -o.l-fnn.nHU lannv rh.
tl"-Pi. " snd his committer represents a
H live men, with the purpose In view of
JJwcta Odd Fellowship throughout the Uth
f u Toe next meeting will be held at
CfKiilnf Lodge. 71st and Woodland ave-
sir ' AU"H1
H IlljhtS Lndre. Mn iRJ .nrnrli.
?!.'; '.".oldest member, Cphralm Blugg,
u me ootn anniversary Of ma iniuu-
IVUir hn -nrnll- f.itu 111 1H1T
r-ftve members, headed by P. O. 'August
fgjrjjytu to Uethayres by aito'andpro'
1A imiltllla AHnnn.
V to. Order and ltfrrt urlth hla rtrnhl
cane and a cake
decorated with the tin-
ISdfft TTie lAmmilt,. nrnvlHit n anln
Vn ftatt tlrn.ti n... ...... ... .1..
i?.5 "P"1? the presentation speech. The
wars navlnr charsra or tha mtiv waa
JJJ f Brothers August dude, chairman;
-. 9r,.y Samuel Hoffman, Jamea Mc-
"? August Locks Brother Slugg was
mtCted DV thla ri.mnn.lMllnn nt fif-
?-"d expressed Ms thanks with dll-'
PFIT ASSO, OF MACCABEES
i and Hives Maintaining Active
Membership Work.
ff City TifiVlaiV Initio I -A nna i-llllll.
anQ formeri n it.rpa tAnm nm
feef tho following: Sisters Taylor,
", t-oQH, jodan. Hunt, Wright.
gVitasby, Godwin, Posen and Hos-
r"s. sisters Marley, Varnell. Cun
H. Sager, Klefaber tnd Parker
ttlln& Pnann ,h- ..-..I.. !. -.
felnfc ' VMW HlUHllllCr RIM W
worm nank. was aDoolnted as Mrs
'alternate as musician. Visitors
tre KllnVAnisa Phanlnln Tliivrrln
Jl.,.. ' -"vsmb v.nuiiaiii JUHlll
' Helms. p Keystone Hive;
f?T.. "stand. or Betsy Itosa
l"H Commander Smith, of Uberty
, find LilAiitnnnt nnmmanrii
nr. or Philadelphia Hive.
Anns
woeat
.UK
Bsrll refwrts the moving-
JL Allninuin llliia a a-r&t
' great hit.
reunion of tha lal m,mlrthlli
V succasa la the sNt banils
k ar.. " " " " tiv. iw
?. i ''"' a"! ry good work
, "easoy and olh.rs Th child ran
good tttne
Parkway Bunding, ro-
10a oegrea .tan con-
Review.
DuK,lna
rst Uegra, on tout eanJMalss. Au
ur.MI)te4 to Pt CommaiHlar
. itral Committee la ppri-U-
41 lUCSS hB ttB nutil- ma.
rM(K. sin, if-jl o,, ofcf Yok
!' Htltus of Kayatoua Ha-
'(ItJsti Unrslsu., ,, sk....f. -- aTi.
"" A14a cr SkaicofBS f4MU.
'uui o,gie itturaad Iiu Ifls (
Oreal ComnTInH0.',' t1"'ldtt .""'nuatlera In
dJ iv.niS? "J'.Loun'bury a office, on Mon
day evening, and reports great activity In ih
rt''nli'il.'" "?r "' " thV Bute. 'a'nd ?tilt
wll tJ?lTl,"iJ1tlh..,r? no"pl,nl fvl
that t Vit Vi?1 JLl thl" "y hy aprlng. and
m i . n.r Vmf. b'.or6 ,hl11 ny needy case
will be looked after by tho association
a
i?J5U"fml8B reporl" S00"1 ""'ting and a
visit from Sunreme rhaniain t,..-ih ,
(Deputy Anna E. Berll, at their Wednesday
evening meeting. In Narragansett Hall, 1120
Qermantown nvenuih
.nnryi,iUnnmm.e.nlS.a "I"" ot weddings, social
entertainments at the homes of member or
friends and of vacation Journeys wilt be re
celed by the editor of the fraternal society
department, Namea of participant, and name
and address of sender should be plainly
written.
JR. ORDER UN. AM. MECHANICS
Council Installations nnd Gift Presen
v tations to Past Offlccrs.
Tho officers or John It. Marlln Council
No. 'a were Installed Into office Tjy Dep
uty State Councilor 'John Clcmons, rrom
Spring City Council No. 000, assisted by
Past Councilor Wltllam Moore, or lone
Council." Tho Marlln orchcatia was tho
feature or the Installation 'ceremonies.
Tho officers Installed were: Councilor, El
mer "W. Cross; vice councilor, William A.
Lewis; recording secretary, Henry Well
enrrmnn; flnnnclal secretary, David H.
Thompson; assistant recordlnc; secretary,
Henry P. Swlgcar; treasurer, Tllomas H.
Walters; warden, William J. Gray; con
ductor, Allan L. Klrby, Esq.; trustee,
Walter W. Young; sentinels, Louis L.
Butterworth and Fred Lentz; chaplain,
Monroe E Volghtsberger.
Councilor Klmer W, cross, upon hln Induc
tion Into otnee. mads a brief address, dwelling
on tlio aucccas of the council during the last
six months Speaking for his qwn term, he
said In part: "My ambition Is to see the
council reach a membership of 1000 members
during my term of office. I would suggest the
following events, which I think would bring
about the desired result July 10, to bo known
as lallea' night, September 3, for social and
smoker; September U to 11, country fair and
dance, October -J. assist In making the pa
triotic parade a auccess; October 0. large class
Initiation and roceptlon to State Councilor
Samuel O. Scott; Noember 11, reception to
N.ittonal Councilor C. B. Webb, January 1.
a public installation,"
Theso suggestions were adopted by the coun
cil, the following committee being appointed
to assist In the work: Commttteo on Class
Initiation. Entertainment and Annlversnry.
Thomas H. Walters, Datld H. Thompson,
llonrv WollcniAann. John P. Rue, Jr , Joseph
II, Terguson. William A. Lewis, Henry P.
Swlgeur, Allan L, Klrby, Leq , Albert J
Huston, Herbert L Scott, Walter W. Young.
John O, Wilson, Wllllr.m J. Oray and Wnj
land n. Herb.
Brother Thomas It. Walters presented to
Deputy Stato Councilor demons a token of
esteem from Marlln Council. On accepting the
gilt Deputy Clematis congratulated the coun
cil on their succcn, 'Complimented Councilor
Cross on his progressive spirit and hoped hla
term would be a success. The orchestra
played popular airs between speeches and
closed with patriotic sirs, all members Joining
In singing tho natlonol anthem
Past Stato Councilor ' Walters presented to
Past Councilor John F. Hue, Jr., a past coun
cilor's emblem of solid eller, which was ac
cepted by Fast Councilor Ilu. In a nlco speech
of acceptance-. , , , ,
TnMnrmiv nvenlnr will be ladles' night In
tlu new council room. of Marlln Council. MS-lil
West Allegheny avenue. All members and
ladies are Invited to make the event a suc
cess. Ion Council, Mo. 70S, has started a cam
paign for new members, having appointed the
following committee ro lane up me worn:
William Moore, chairman; John Levla and
William Tree. This commltteo has arranged
for a large open meeting on Monday evening,
July 2tl Among the speakers Invited are Na
tional Secretary Martin M. Wooda, who will
sneak on the National Orphans' Homo; Stato
Secretary Charles II. Hall, who will speak on
the vrogresa of the order In the ,8tato ot
Pennsylvania; Past State. Councilor Thomas
II. Walter, who will spedk pn tho order.
Others prominent In the order will be present.
All Juniors am Invited to aid in making. It. a
success.
Deputy State Councilor Jpbn Rue, Jr., In
stalled on Monday evening last the following
officers of Krankllnvllle Council. So, ,73:
Councilor, Denjatntn Wright, vlco councilor.
John Barradalle: recording secretary, Thomaa
Coley; asalatant recording aecretary, CI) do
Iloyer: financial secretary. P. L. Hall: trustee,
Edwj B. Wblte; treasurer, Charles Berthold,
representative to State Council, J. Thomas
Kevltt; alternate. William I'ouch: warden,
nay Walten; conductor. Harry Clayton; senti
nels Henry Dene and William MacPhall
junior past councilor, Truman Boyer; chap
Iain. Edw. D. White.
Deputy Rue's offered prise of an emblem
ring to the member proposing the most can
didates for the term waa won by Junior P.
C. Truman. Boyer, who proposed 10 Initiated
candidates. ......
Frankllnvllle Council Is one of tha baby coun
.11. ,.r tha district, and has done creditable
work, having Initiated SO candidates during
the last six months. Tliey now have a mem
bership of 100 active members. Councilor
Wright, upon hla Installation Into office, asked
tha members to -extend themselves ao that he
may pate a itm , ", -... . w .......lv'ct.
Past Stats Councilor Thomas H. Wallers spoke
In his usually forceful manner.
The officers of Spring City Council. No. 000.
were Installed into office on Monday evening
by District Deputy Stato Councilor Henry
Wellenmsnn, aa follows. Junior past councilor.
Benjamin Walked councilor. Jease Freed. Jr.;
Ice councilor, Harry A. Pennypacker; record.
Ing aecretary. Harry Hi Sllfert assistant re
cording aecretary, Leon Sheeder; financial
secretsry, John 8. Clemons: treasurer. Henry
J Delhi; trustee. Edward Yeager: conductor,
Pvrll Yeager; warden, Llnwood Setsler: sentl
nils. Atchanl Walker, and Harry Keffer, Jr.;
chaplain. John T.W agner. .......
The report of the trustees show that the
council has made good progress for the last
term, having had an Increase In membership
of 70 and a good financial gain. Among the
visitors present wen State Secretary Charles
H Hall. Colonel Weston C. D. Heath, of the
5d' Regiment. Jr. O. I. A III Captain Jamea
I-arker. representing Company H. of the regi
ment and Dlatrlct Deputy Wellenpiann. Colo
ret Heath In his address pointed out to the
council what an advantage the uniform rank
would be to the council, both for bringing out
the attendance and for Improving the degree
team. His suggestions were adopted, and after
the meeting adjourned a zood uniform rank
was under way. William Sllfer was elected to
servo s captain.
The rast Councilors' and WllUnr Workers'
Association will meet In, Room TST Stephen
Olrard Building on taturasy evening
George IT. Poinsett Council, No lftl. Is
starting a movement for a big class Initiation
on September 7.
Ths semimonthly visitation meeting will be
held with KsndertorT Council, No. 221, on
Thursday evening, July 23.
Colonel W. O. D. Heath will visit Souderten
Council, No. 112. on Wednesday evening. July
JlT In the Interest of the organisation work
of th 8end Regiment, Jr O. V. A. . -o
FuuieylvanU.
Arrostrsag
e CMS wr
Saturday svetv
ome at this outing last Saturday.
RED MEN'S OUTINGS
AND CELEBRATION
Great Sachem Walker's Patri
otic Sentiments Great Chief
Donnalley's Report on Tribes'
Activities.
Slate
a w
The degree team of John B. A
Oaunoll. No. ISO. will Initiate a large
Chatham Council. No. g, on Saturt
1H, J Uiy it. aaaa
Tha 8t Increw la membership tbe
of PtniisylvsBl for the tyrm andlsg Ju
la aoeut .
Tt fraternal day at Um KutMown cmJuJ
lebratl90 w blt uwes. Caarlas A
Oerasch Council. No- 1001, was saMBg tb
&d1 orVTnlxatUme In tb parage. aUraatiaf
much atteotlon with Its y.B-drflld lafsattT
ctinpaBy sad htatotlcal fteat
Vacation Day Precautions
It's great aaooyaiKs to flail oorseU far
f ro home aud unable la obtaJa yf f
ftJe EtcbUc llgr t hats yuur papsf Bt
W f ou, Sitty th edition dwlreOV
l'aconta Tribe held a unique meeting on
last Friday's alcep. Sachem Joseph I'arn
dlso Is receiving good support, and Is
looking forward to a Inrgo gain In mem
bership. Qreat BacTiom Walker ngnln
favored tho tribe, am) told tho members
of a trip to Mt. Union, Pa., on July 4.
whero thoy held a big celebration
Brother Wnlker Had tho opportunity to
address nn Immense gathering on ncd
rnanshlp. doing back, to tho famous
Boston Tea Party," w"hcro our fore
lathers, disguised no red men, dumped
tho tea Into Boston Harbor, Brother Wal
ker showed thnt, as the Improved Order
of ned Men. tho order stands out In tho
fraternal world nn thoso men did -years
ago. In tho aamo progressive spirit ho
declared " 'tis not enough to bo good,
you must bo good for somcfnlng," and
urged that by constantly keeping on the
Job of advertising tho trlbo nnd tho merits
of tho order, members would soon see
the results of their work.
nil'..!' A'bort Stctser roturncd to tho Council
urand after nn Illness of seeril weeks Ad-
i.r.c"Jea 5J:r maJ bX. '' 8- Olasel. Brothers
Bender, Hnchenoffer. Olaaer, Jcffers nnd O'Ncll.
Brother Hansford and family uro planning a
trip through Virginia.
l'aconta Tribe placed two littlo orphans of
a deceased member (Brother Conroy) on the
crphnnagp fund without taking them from tha
care of their mother. This Is one of tho many
objects which the I. O. It M. stands for nnd
makes additional Inctntrto for new member
ship. Tho Jublleo Committee, under tho direction
of P. S. Camero. P. 8. Urecnhalgh and P 8
Nicholson, would appreciate a heartier co
operation In the work. All membera nro
urgcntli requested to make a return for tlck-ts
Lxtra tickets can bu had by appl)lng to tho
committee.
Paconta has cnteied several members In tho
sporting events to be held at Point Breo
Park on July i'l, and would like to seo a big
crowd of rooters on hand. Tho great chlcM
and delegations from tribes outsldo the Stato
win bo present. Family picnics will bo heart
ily welcomed.
Tho Dakotah Association wilt meet with
Logan Tribe at Broad and Christian streets on
Friday evening. July 23. It Is hoped that there
will bo a good attendance, notwithstanding tho
weather and tie Ralnmakcra' Convention. Slnco
tho last meeting announcement lias been mado
ot tho decision of l'aconta to enter tho circle,
and tho time la ripe for every trlbo In 8outh
Philadelphia to take hold. There aro good
thlnga for Redmanshlp In that section, but It
needs and "must have united effort.
Slanx Tribe Is still on the trail, and have
adoptions at almost every council sleep. There
are three candidates tonight, and the end Is
not et In tight Between the hustling scouts
and the jolly Rainmakers thero Is mora life
shown In tha wigwam now than for i.tin
They will have some of their athletes at the
juoiieo on tno .tin or tnia moon.
also nave a goon
ship at that affair.
Thev wilt
good attendance of tho mcmbir-
n at that affair. I
The Jubilee Association held Ita final meet
ing on last Monday's sleep, and the report In
dlcnted that the picnic will bo a great suc
cess. The meeting was honored and en
thused by the presence of Great Sachem
Walker, who gave them one of his atlrrlng
addresses.
Greet Chief of Records Donnnlley. who Is
In close touch with the visiting chiefs, reports
condition of various tribes ns follows During
the tsst seven suns Hnw Waw Tribe, of Olen.
side, has adopted alnce the lat of April 711
members, with prospects of having at least "0
more before tho 1st of October.
Manalung Tribe, of Manayunk, will admit 10
new members during theso seven suns.
Tonah Tribe Is adding .10 new members to
Its roll, making It the largest under the juris
diction ot the Great Council ot the United
States.
Great Bachem Samuel I! Walker promises
to lsaue a sneaking lent during Sturgeon Moon,
advising tribes to exert overv effort to reclaim
their auspended members.
Teton Tribe, ot Yeagertown, has added 10 to
Its membership and has bright prospects for
the future.
Since the first of Flower Moon Maneto
Tribe, of Wllkes-Barre, added 30 new members
and will adopt 23 more to night. Before the
end of the term In September the Indications
are that they -will once again assume their old
position In membership and finances.
A delegation from aeveral of the Philadelphia
tribes trailed to NorrlJtown last week to pay
a visit to Mlnne Kaunee Tribe. Their purpose
was to organise a council of the degree of
Italnmaktrs Tho degree waa conferred on -10
applicants, and next month they will add 2D
more to the roster. Past Sachems I-ouli J
List. No. 115: Henry Angstsdt. No lis,
Charles J. Foulkes, No. 111. and Harry F
.Brounn. No 617, made pertinent and well
timed remarks for the benefit of tho fraternity.
During the last seven auna of this moon the
Rfidin,."V-Sl -3?Ik .""A. Adln Counties will
hold a convention In tha tt. . v.i. n-u...
wr",..aii!il lemfa.tratlon ftml rt j,
thie-r iif!..!. "" '5.? countl. as well us
S?:r SU.1!'.1.. T1"y rt to have t
1 , Y-J: v" '" .""e, severni prizes iietng
Jffl Jii w,'," ,b0 ,nf elJMh annua! fon
lS?H..lrt!u Up,,mn In this section The
C'E, n.? ' tho Dcree of Pocahontas will also
bo in line.
Vlnohoelin Trlb. of Frankford. will dedl.
ft. ''.. cou lc" chamber In accordance with
rwi, r(nl('of the order on the .list of
JVJSi .iI?on. Thet "N"' eMrts have been In
Mted to perform the ceremony of dedication.
.iiiI?t,iVn'm.mfnt!l"n.,i "V" ot ''ng", social
entertainments at the homes of members or
"'.'.' '.."!"'.. '" !tion journeyn will tw re-
oi in
Fraternal Society
celved by the editor
Department Names of participants nnd name
nnd address of sender should ho plainly writ-
FRATERNAL PAT. AMERICANS
Frankfort! Council's Visits District
Meetings nnd Council Committees Act
The visitation to draco Council, No.
631, last Friday evening was a great suc
cess, both as to numbers and the spirit
of fraternity manifested. Tho Prankford
Band had 25 members present. State
Council Secretary Ford, Deputies Alrcy,
Walton nnd' Trlpmnker, nnd P. S. C. Mc
Kelvcy mndo Interesting remarks. Cap
tain Wlhlc, of Diligent Guards, wns pres
ent iv lth a number of members from No.
i. P C. Jacoby, of No. 031, gavo an In
teresting Illustrated lecture on Arizona.
Tho music of tho band was much enjoyed.
Refreshments nnd cigars were served.
The B2d District held an Imnortant meeting
Co'incn'T'lf.?,1 th0 1,.a". of inaependen't
h.?rahil'. ?.!? ilaf'era of lntercat to tho
members of tho ar oua councils were acted
th0oOnva?i,nt!? 7.'iCOa?ounc.lloi: Sne'neVan advised
i.,Srl0.u" dlgates of the great work being
dono by tho order and the prospects of greater
accomplishments during the coming winter
fnit,y0niSla.n" ',or wUi now befng c!r"
Cniri..ndn. U?,tXy nmit. n D- B- Hrother
tho HUtX't D.au"J"n' of x.o. 8. In charge of
everyd,corn1Cnlenoat,.o,nn'C B00J WOrk "nd m"lts
roTJ"''"'".''"'. 1,an,, and members of Frank
Vod -?,?U 'i -No-. i1.70, "nva Council.
.r. I .' P?IJ a '."" aml K1"0 tt musical pro
?J Tui0,'.1' mon'bcrs ot llescue Council. No.
ivi BI "Irarcl avenuo, last evening, nt which
iU222,tme5?b5r",8f "I? "rlous councils were
Efo;011,'.- Stato Vice Councilor Sheneman and
state ouncll Secretary Ford congratulatod No.
Ji.' ? l..LonT ?",J honorable record, nnd upon
tno fact that the organization has mado moro
than the uaual progress during tho last J ear.
The monthly meeting of the Good of the
Order Association will be held this evening at
Minerva Council. No 3.10. Klnsey and Paul
streets, Trankford. to which tho delegate of
all counclla arc most urgently Invited to at
tend This association haa done mucn good
work alnco It becama a representative body of
the various councils of this county, and Its
future auccess depends upon tho delegates at
tending nil meetings, so aa to keep advised
and Interested the various counclla In tho
splendid work which la being dono general!.
Tho monthly meeting of tho Employment
Bureau will ho held tomorrow (FrlBay) eve
ning nt America Council. No .10. 11th atreet
nnd Columbia avenuo Every delegate should
attend and learn what Is being done.
The following baseball games will be played
by the league of this organization next Satur
day afternoon nt 3.15, Loval vs. Kngle. 17th
anil Cambria. Colonel D. F. Houston va. In
tegrity. 10th and Hardwlck streets, Chester.
Pa., Hamilton vs. Diligent, C2d and Warring
ton avenue.
Btnio vice councilor Sheneman win visit
Court land Saunders Council. No. SOU. 4113
Lancaster avenue, next Monday evening. All
deputies and membera ure requested to at
tend. The Frankford Band and membera of Frank
ford and Minerva Councils will pay a visit to
Concord Bchool Council, No 000, iuu aerman
town avenue, next Monday evening, and a very
good time can be expected. The Frankford
Band deserves great credit for the work It Is
doing, and members should attend the carnival
to be given by It In Frankford. Saturday,
August 21.
Tho Frankford nand will visit Integrrty
Council. No. n.is. Broad and Tederal streets,
next Thursday evening. No. .138 Is In a moat
flourishing condition, and will greet all who
aiiena in tno most I internal way.
John R. Murphy Council had a good meeting
on July fl. In the absence of District Stato
Deputy Rauman. Brother MacDonald Installed
the newly elected officers so that they could
iiui-cvu ai once wun me wora in nana.
Brother Thomaa Wlte. who Is succeeded by
Herbert Fox, was presented with a handsome
emblematic watch fob by the active membera
of the council, and hla speech of acceptance
waa extremely fine. Brother Thomas, the new
councilor, was prevailed upon to render an
Inaugural address. In the course of which he
earnestly solicited tha co-operation of the
members In an endeavor to keen the council
In Ita present successful stste. Brother Adam
Bechtel responded on behalf of the members,
staling that overv assistance would be given
and that he would do his share.
The Auditing Committee for the ensuing
term was made up of Brothers Lang. Rldler
and Lelnlnger. the Oood of the Council Com
mittee, of Lelnlnger, Porter, Hell, Rldler and
Long; Good of the Order Committee. MacAl
llster, Lelnlnger, A. Bechtel. Lang and Thomas,
Olad Hand Committee, MacDonald and W.
Plckersglll. 'All brothers are Invited to attend
this council's meetings.
BOYS' SHOES
Big Savings
Oxfords (Young Boys') $9.45
Black and tans sturdy and service-giving.
Oxfords (Big Boys') . . . $9.90
Tan and black, plain or with buck tops also Ss
some rubber.
All Geuting Shoes none bought for the sale and
all sold with the Geuting famous care and fitting service.
Clean-up of Famous $ Q"
Trotmoc Play Shoes A v
1230
Market
Shoes and
Stockings
for the
Family.
ji fy
a SVYA-
"FRONOUNCgD OYTINO)
Thc Storts of Fttmoua 5rvoe5".
M
19
So. 11th
Exclusive
Men's
Shoe
Shop.
Bvery Foot PnfwitmaUy Fittd-Thrte 7ffa? Brother
Supervising
FOKESTEItS OF AMERICA
West Phlln Combined Courts nt Work.
Joint Memorial Service.
The mooting of the West Philadelphia
Courts Combined Commltteo wns held lait
Thursday evening nt Court Haddington
Tho delegates from tho various courts
wero welcomed by Hrother Samuel Tur
ner, who expressed tho hopo that tho
members of the order would npprcclntt.
the efforts of this committee, which Is
!,r,y.',nB, ,t0. .bul,,L u" lho rJer In West
Philadelphia. 13rothcr Itobert Cowan
grand trustee, thanked the members of
Court Haddington for the Interest thev
havo taken In thin matter, nnd Judging
from the attendance of tho first meeting
he thought Hrother Turner's hopes would
be realized.
.l. ......
wfre'Wne'?r.,,.rap'lpjJf,d,e"aM ' ' mttr wh,tR
it?i-i.iJ2,SL.Lh nmnts of the rourt In
thanking Brother Clancy for ht kindly wqrvla
' eriiroiirre'iMnt nnd expressed tfie rftive
VilJi 1mlna' officer would rereat th- visit
2.7H 2!irL !Ai,nf f"m ,n lhe rroreedlfijts
were Brothers Charles Kfttei-rr CharKa W
Ifhi i. """77 '""'oi ana jonn A iiutson
)-lv
though
nope (I
Ths memorial em-lees held hi cvnift. P.nn.
"hla and Court Pontlac were a success al-
?nnance was not so gootl
iiiuuon nt BrothFr Holmes sneaker. Whose
for, and
as
sub-
oration was forrsful and Inspiring. The voeal
Zl"r.J"1"Z' ."r rae Quartet wero
?rJI2Er,aL anl erjectlrely rendered The chief
ranger, past chief ranser, suh-ehlef anj lee-tS-iri.i'"r"
-allhrt Fahy, John Duftleld, Ottd
Plshkls nnd Jamee Holmes
tlrand chief Hanger Larry nipt was In
tTiu hf ,'.rol",r Fahy. nnd elated that h
was not s renl sneaker and that If he hud tho
mental talent of Brother Holmes ho might
say a great min things of Interest. He com
plimented the membera of Pennsylvania, nnd
l ontiac for tnelr energy and enthusiasm
OHDER OP LinEIlTY
lho nrst feature of this commltua . !,
establishing of n booking "senior nl? talent"
anil Brother Clmrlca Murray, of rSur? f i!;f,n, '
was ninpe.1 ni iha i,.... '..' 'J?url .''cum,
ui ii. in. nii.nx, nr
inia np.ii... Mm ... ..i.. .. . --
Sfin,o"'tVrnCe,s
an mint ot tho lack of time, tho ban.
Active Work for Blp; Christmas Fund
for Poor Children.
West Philadelphia Lodge. No. 26. held
a llly session Inst week antl ndmltted
several candidates with the assurance
of moro for their next meeting. Secre
tary J. J rinncrty Informed tho mem
bers that much Interest wns being shown
by members all over the Stato In refer
ence to tho Christmas fund nnd ho urgtd
nil to tnko nn ncttvo Interest In the mnt
ter that n fund might be raised that
will bo creditable to all concerned and,
Inasmuch n every penny made Is to ro
for charity work, ho felt that all could
not do enough. Brother Kdward Jacob!,
chairman of the Ocncrnl Committee, ex
plained tho work nnd snld that already
a largo amount ot stock had ben paid
fcr nnd that It was his desire to seo a
fund raised largo enough to give nt least
K00 poor little deserving ones a merry
Christmas next December, nnd lio hoped
thnt every member of the lodgo would
o-opcruto In helping to nccompllsh tho
desire of nil concerned.
National Lodge, No SS. held a good meeting
Inst week, nnd whllo they onty admitted two
new candidates the membera all showed much
Inttrcs'. In the Christmas fund which vvaa
co operate with Home Lodge n msVlnt 1 a
general ohjeet or tn- -tfiif TMetaW.
xviJi5r5wi" ?.n'!,sn ,o m h Sie?
"l."' en "r;mIr o one of tne t th
fl!X.!."K "' """ k""' rh" Uenenff
MmJI'.'".h",fin)r t"r"1 ft"rrs under con
?.'.TR.U2n.,.f0I ffi". " ' " ll ars worlttng
with the thotigltt to make It the best
r'.m,I! v?r en"wrglng repor! of the
Clflstmas fond nnd of the order In general
He inlorraed them that about HnO new mem.
iTtfcK". ""T1!? .lar.,nL ,h i" ' months
?lvlh.'r. y'" n'1.hat about tld.OOO was d!.
tributed among the membera II felt thai
this wns excellent work considering the hart
Urnes and the age of the socletr, a the enler
was not organised sntll loll Ths socletr
5?.1.i!!r.u"? . b". ff00 rtincate and has
dlttrlhutel In that time about IISO.OOO to Its
rnmhers and has surplus funds of about to,.
W0 The monthly Inrome plan la shown to be
popular.
Mansion Ixle. No. W, heM a lively session
last week and admitted nee new members
iS.ii.ii . V "'naerman was of ths opinion
that thla lodge should add nt least 100 new
liI?ul'T-.$!i'Vn' oth?. ba'aree of this year.
21";'"r William Spoil aseerted that he woul
secure his share of the candidates, aa well
as sell his share ot the stock for the Christ,
ins fund Hrother John Hosenburg predicted
lint he TTonld havo fl new members for th
next meeting Hrother M Sllbert reporled that
lie would have three new members Brother
llreln promised that he would have two new
meribera. Hrother Harry Teesler stated that
he had aold Hvo books of Slock and would try
lo sell at least CO Uooke ty Deeember Kvery
member pledged to sell stock for the Chrlst
mis fund Hrother John Ibthmirti, of Wll
klnihurr, Pennsrlranla supremo marshal In
formed t,odge No (11 that he would be In
Philadelphia to attend the, 8upreme) Executive
Committee meeting July 21 and would be glad
to pny a visit Hrother Ilahorleh will be
given a royal reception by Mansion Lodge.
B. nnd P. Order of Elks
The ClrShd Lodge held tho annual aetslon at
Loe Angeles on Tuesday. The election of
otTlcers resulted ns follows James It. Nlehol
son, of Massachusetls. grand exalted ruler,
t.u.v,'UMU. ".,,w,iu uenjitniin, 01 i;a4liorniA,
, P Schad. of Milwaukee, grand trading
knight: Oeorae, F. Cooper, Knoxvllle, Tenn
grand loyal knight: IV n. Ingersoll, Seattle,
grand lecturing knight, Thomas E, Donehue,
Now London. Conn grand trier, Oliver C
niack. Oklahoma City, grand Inner guard
Ireil C Iloblnson. Dubuque, and Charles A.
White of Chicago, secretary and treasurer, re
spectively. Haltlmore won the 1010 convention by 7T0
votes to 2V for Atlanta, da
During the car ending April 1 UK ,0M
new membera were admitted to the order
Irlnglng the. total membership to 442,038 There
wero HI.K8 members dropped from the rolls,
2.12 fxpelled. "813 demltted. and thero wen
401 deaths. Thus the net Increase In member
ship was I4.0.M Ten new lodges were added,
bringing tho total to 1.TM
There Is a surplus of tent, SIT In tho treasury
of tho Grand Lodge, while subordinate lodges
havo net assets of 2n.015,Tny.
In the election of officers only two contests
developed. Cdward Masters, of Charlerot, Pa.,
defeated John B. Jeffery. of Oakland, Cal., for
grand trustee, to succeed James It Nicholson,
of Iloston. who was chosen grand exalted ruler
George F. Cooper, of Knoxvllle. Tenn, won
over William tawn. of 8aglnaw, Mich., as
grand loyal knight.
STortn opens daily smo a. m. .t closes at b r. m until vuirriiiiii notice
An Avpctlilna Now
'
Dairy
LUNCH
Served dnlly In our
rool. nltrnctlve fifth
floor rrslnurnnt nt
populnr price.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
Lit BNttien
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
Clearance
Uraws to tho clobe of
the second week xvith
numerous extraordi
nary bargains
?
- --4- -
Again We Have Achieved the Extraordinary in Masculine Attire
One Hundred of the Best Men's Suits
Ever Put on Sale at the Modest Price of
$13
Extra Pair of Well-Tailored Trousers With Each
& r A t "
I nil Jxx t i
t Hlfr
t 1 4t
Fresh From the Hands of Skilled
Tailors and All
Actual $18.50 Values
Wo only unpacked them lato yesterday
not a ono has over been on sale before.
They Are Fine All-Wool Blue
Serge Guaranteed Rainproof
These are pood looking, dressy, serviceable
suits, includinp; all sizeseven for stout men.
Men's $12.50 Blue Serge Suits $& 75
All-wool, smartly tailored nnd lined with mohair. All sizes.
Five Hundred Pairs of
Outing: Trousers
Neat Black-and- $o OA
White Striped Serges ( 0"
All-Wool White
Flannel
-12.98
l
Another big shipment of well-tailored
$2 AUTOJ$1
dusters!
Of Sturdy Tan Linene
Double breasted, with belted back, wind
shield sleeves and auto collar. All sizes.
! Boys' Wash Suits, Cc
$1 to $2 Values.. ' ou'
We Haye Just Received the Balance
of a Sensational Big Purchase
Many of tho smartest styles in
hijrh-trrade wash fabrics. "Sizes 2
to 8 years.
Men's Genuine Palm Beach Suitsl$-50
The Ideal Vacation Suit : Extra Special Value)
SwapKer-belted back Norfolk effects. Neat patterns in light and
dark colors, also the cool natural shade. Sizes to 4G-inch chest.
SECOND FLOOR, 7TII AND MARKET
) $ ) 0 0 0 g ) P& 0 q C ?
1.50
Stirring Low Shoe Clearance
Women's $3)$
White Colonials)
Of best quality p
white canvas, some
with black edge and
piping around v
vamp; hand-welted "
and turned soles. (J
Sizes 2.V. to 7. (J
c
Six Hundred Women's and Misses'
Navy Blue Taffeta Dresse
$15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25 and $27.50 values
$
Women's $3 to $4.50 Oxfords,
Colonials, Empire $0 JQ
& Lace Oxfords. ''
Patent coltskln and gun-metal calf
with gray and fawn cloth or fawn
buckskin inlays. Sizes iVt to 7;
widths A to D.
Men's $3.50 to $6
Shoes & Ox- $1 QQ
ford Ties X.WQ v
a . . ...!, "niHrite" nnd V
"Steadfast" trademarks.
No Mail or Phone Ordert Filled
In patent coltskin, gun-metal calf, tan
calf and glazed kidskin. Sizes 5
to 10. (Also in Subway.)
$3 & $3.50 Rubber $1 CA
Sole Oxfords ' x,jyJ
For Boys, Girls and Women
Tan Russia calf with hand-welted
red rubber soles. New English last.
Sizes 2 to 7. First Floor, North
&i&
cWHfu
c mPH
in 1 1 1 i i
enlHIl
r
(? v
?
c
r
At$9.9,$12.50,
$15. $18.50 an
$20
Also black and other fashionable colors
Sketch shows one of the charming
styles, each of which has been inspired
by a costly model.
They aro beautiful qualities, perfect shades
ana repieie wun new aim ueiiBuui mm ouih
mer style touches.
Latest Zouave, coatee, Mother Hub
bard and draped fashions all with
full, quaint skirts.
Some are finished with broad, low Quaker collars,
ruchings, net vestees, dressy transparent net
guimpes, pretty overlapping suspenders or em
broideries that lend richenlng touches of color.
These frocks are the vogue of the hour ami the prettiest thai
you could choose for vacation, and late summer wwr.
Women's Sizes 34 to 46 : Misses' Sizes 14. 16 and 18
Worth ?15 to $27.50 : Special $9.90 to $20
SECOND FLOOR
lOt(ylOtllti' ,9i imKjt2i3'9X
2000 Girls' 85c to
1.50 .Tub Frocks
On Sale 9.30 A- M. IS o Mail or f hone uraersvutea : une riciureu
39c & 69
rM.a,nn. lot from a leading makr Include fine f.hara., .prcalandotoaml
long-waiited effect, with contrasting- collars ano cmu.. .. ..w -v....
oYarsKirm iu .. -
olianibray.
Buttons
Prtt
an
S-
$2 Linon &r
Dresses. 0JK
Regulation tyl. with yoke,
braided collar and cuK. aide
pocket, tbevron tie and box
I nlalte oiseo " lv,. l,, f TrT.
$3.50 Fjne Persian I $9
Lawn White Dresses
With bolero Jacket, pretty
lacaa and embroidered design.,
plaited skirt and satin ribbon
aab Size 6 to li cara
SECONO FLOOB
$2 Smocked ?1
Middy Suits f &
Jean oleth with belt, lacar and
ptaltad akirt Ssr. a to 14
jreara.
c n
y riiimw
nmr;
MT HHQTUKHS
sHAIL PHOSH OKOBKS i'lLLKI
tux auwwtimB;
i
"I
t
-t
v
tt-
UavVaHfcaMUea. - , , .. .2. .M . -H-jfapg. .j, M,,Mt.. f-Mif,-,,-; -- -' - " - l--l-A!lViwiik.kimm