EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1915.
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GREAT SACHEM'S
PROCLAMATION
is jjed Men's Plan of Reinstating
, Delinquent Members Da
kota Association
(treat Sachem Wnlkor, In his onielnl
-reclamation from tlio Orent Council,
jaakes tli"f announcements:
In view of tlio existing condition?,
.inled with the fnct that many of tho
iribM i nrc finding it rather difficult to
iJrrMSO their membership, It wns unani
mously decided nt a. Great Chiefs Con
Xrence to extend the privilege of retn
Itatlni? suspended members for one
fathom durlim the present Orent Sun. It
l. my desire that all tribes tako full ad
wnlage of "'Is proposition from n busl
1(U standpoint, it Is not compulsory, but
optional.
riiir order should stnnd nt tho head of fn-i.-ril
or&anlz.ittonn, end with jour help wo
ill nut It thru-, and for thoso rensons.
rifil IVcaiifO a nro nn order of purely
American origin nnd teaching, preserving tho
maitlons of I he aborigine of the American
continent.
Second. Uetnute, ns n licneficlal order, we
second to nope. There la not a alnglc
mitjnee of another lllio fraternity taking care
it II or,'hin In tho up-to-tlio-mlnuto methods
of our fraiernlt.
Third We ntand nlono In having within our
fier a funeral lolmbuislnit association that
i erablea trllifa to pay a death, claim of 100
tJthonw liunierllately, then working nn a grad
uated smb. pslng 121 fathoms from three
t il moona. Ifio fathoms from Mr to nlna
mooin 1""' fBtlioms from nine to 15 moons,
ind a."l fnlhonn for a groiit sun or oer.
Fourth. Our homo for the aged members,
lusted ni Cheltenham, H Hie laat word In
rrfectlon. It" equipment Is unexcelled, Its
situation eannot be Improved. It la a posltlvn
pleasure to witness tho Joy of our old war
We living on tho beat the mirkets provide.
riflh. vo aro Intensely democratic, there
re no classes. The only difference between
the hlnheit rhlef and tho humblest member
In tho amount of responsibility and work."
FMonta Trlho recehol from Brother Oeorgo
MeKefver on lawt rrlda's Bleep tho application
of pulrfaio Anthony .1. Smlttle, who was later
idorted. The Membership Committee Is ac
thciy in the Job, and up to the present time
the team taptalned by Iast Sachem deorso V.
Nlct.olon la In tho lend. Thcro aro some ap
plications promised for tomorrow'o sleep and
the preibllng chiefs would like to seo an extra
lirge 'itlendance.
' (Treat Sa hem Walker stepped In to extend
fraternal greetings and left to nttend a meet
In of nn"thcr trlbo In the northern part of
the city. Hmther Walker Is still Msltlng tribes
all oicr tho reservation, and expects to see
treat results at the eml of tho current term,
l'aconta Man-hint; Club will soon be nctlvc, nnd
It li hoped that nil membrm who dtslre to go
to the mxt convention of the Ureal Council at
Mahanoy City will enrol at mcotinga of ihu
tribe. It la the Intention to take as largo a
delegation as possible.
Deputy meat s-ncliom John M. Camero an
nounced that I'aconln would ralso the chiefs
if Wsratum Tribe, of rtnxljorouRli, In traveling
moon. All those menibcrs who aro on tho
raiting team or who care to take part will
report nt tho tribe tomorrow night. Senior
6aamore Whlto la confined to his homo again
with lllncBS, eliciting goiicral anxloty and
antipathy, l'aconta Is iilannlne an elaborato
banquet for members, ladles and friends In
celebration of the eighth anniversary. This
hould be on inducement for Inactlxo mem
bers to Htt ml the meetings
Several past chlofs of tho Haymakers will
be ureaent at the trlbo on tomorrow's sleep
and all members who desire can enrol with
this body. I'ast Sachem John It. Orocnliutgli
addressed the newly made brothers, advising
them In tho mattur of attending tho meetings
and seLUtlng deslrablo candidates, some con
cern la expressed over the whereabouts of
Trof. James Linus. While he Is a traveling
man, yet when In town ho Is expected to
check up at the meetings, where his talents
are of real value nnd enjoyment. Paconta.
welcomes nil visiting brothers nt 704 South
Broad street nt every Trlday's sleep.
The Dnkolah Association met In with Menno
Trlbo on Ust Monday's sleep. leo President
Clark prejldeil and the nttendame was very
row! for midsummer. Tho reports of corn
mlitees revealeil a steady growth and a healthy
condition of tho organization. The report of
the Data Committee mode It clear that tho
marLhlng club proposition In connection wltn
the next session of tho Great Council la altp.
getlur finslble. The cost per capita should
not exceed flu. Including transportation, hotel
bill uniform and Incidentals for a one-day
trip. Reports from the trips Indicated that
the mattet wus well received, nnd the outlook
la favorable for ail excellent showing by Da
kotah. A proposition looking toward the establish
ment of an employment bureau within tho
Jurisdiction of the association was favorably
received, and n committee, consisting of Bros.
Sutton, of 87: Farley, of 32S, nnd llrudcr, of
2J, was appointed to tnqulro Into tho feasibility
of such la practical move, the commlttco to
report at tho next meeting. A measure of
wieu wide scopo ns this should draw a numer
ous attendance at tho next session, nnd It 13
hojwd the membership will not lose sight of It.
Detreo Master Stovent li arranging to get
the degree team together shortly, nnd tleslres
each tribe to select ut least thrco workers
for this purpose, subject to his call.
At tho call of the chulr short talks were
made by Itro tuulel J. Crcmcn, the costumo
celebrity, who assured his henrers that a cos
tume suitable for their purpose could bo fur
nished from $1 up. lirothers Stevens, of No.
7; Hruder, of 21. Clark, '.'3; Dougherty, 31;
Jurtl, II). McCaffrey, 7.'l; Frazler, 278; Snyder,
fciveeney and Thompson, of U'Ja, and Farley,
of 32S. explained tho new plan being Intro
duced by the funeral reimbursing association,
and urged tnc tribes to gel in.
The uaml festivities by Menno were enjoyed.
Yuba's Invltutlon for the next session was
accepted nnd the association will meet In
Tuba's wigwam, Tiroad and l'ederal streets,
on the fourth Wednesday In September.
Mlnonk Tribe had a good meeting with In
teresting talks on last frlday's sleep, but will
cease activities until the miildlo of corn moon,
wtien It w III resumo Its work of gathering
the palefaces and other good things for which
Mlnonk Is famous. Captain II. C. Upright
will start his degree team In practice drills
and get ready for tho Tall work.
A delegation from Mlnonk trailed to the
wigwam of Mobcosco Tribe to witness an
adoption ceremony, and the team work was
conceded to bo magnificently performed, re
ceiving hearty commendation. Moscosco 3
yraln forging her way to the front utter u
lapse of several great suns.
District Deputy Ureat Sachem Musgrove con
gratulated tho trlbo on tho ptogrcss made utid
upon the work of her degree team which son
be placed among tho best, as It once was
when there was no team in West Philadelphia
that could competa with it. Ho gave gojU
tdvtce on membership and other Interests of
the tribe Thero were representatives of other
tribes who mude complimentary expressions.
I.osco8io Is one of the banner tribes of t'Mt
dlatrlit and extends an Invitation to all Ited
Wen to their wigwam, 30 10 Uancaster avenuo,
on any Wednesday's sloep.
The Deputy flreat Sachems' Association held
special meeting on Monday evening last,
where the deputies were busy In enrolling
their nanies for tho trip to Mahanoy City en
Saturday, August BS. There will bo SU depu
ties on the trail to visit the great senior saga
more, John Coombe.
f'lute Tribe's Entertainment Committee made
a favorable report last Thuraday's sleep. There
was a large sum realized from the Jubilee
IKkets. William Hmlth. a newly-wed, was
adopted Into tho trlue. There were interest
ing remarks by 1'. 8. William Stanton, who has
lu; returned Irom a tour through the State.
The Entertainment Committee Is making
(reparations for the anniversary of tho trlbo
ana expects prompt response and hearty sup
port of all brothers. Wher. the council nro was
quenched, 1'. s. William Jones, the nolio actor,
sea around tho refreshments which the com
raiuee had prepared. It certainly was "some
ofmmi ?,ou'vo sot to hand it to 'Shorty'
i7.heifKeat. Sachem visited Waseca Tribe on
th?.Pr,dJ's sleep, nnd In spite of the heat
jiiS.unc!' chamber was well filled. Chief of
lucords A. L. Tullford made an Interesting
"Ik on the work of the tribe. P. S. Fred
f'," Poke on plans for tho fall, when Waseca
laienatj to nrouso members to one great, con
centrated effort The Great Sachem made a
i strong appeal for an Increase.
u(.ea prophet Charles B. ras and Great
fhnj S. H, Walker visited No. OS at Cone-f?..ijeIJtro-
Ths (treat prophet Is a prime
.. '" nl' section of the reservation, and
til? Biven a great reception. The memory of
L" "salon and tho manner In which Brother
prealded were a source of favorable
fMnment on ail sides. The great sachem was
iven a royal welcome and he urged the raem.
ws to make their present and future Just
"bright as their past had been. Grand Old
Jo Hookey, chief of records of the tribe for
!?,h"ar. made one of those talks that go
JJJM to the spot. After the session a chicken
i oup supper was served to the members
!?.'helr families. The great sachem, great
JfJet. William O. Hrovvn. chlsf of llecords
J fV0--W. snd "Butch" quads then Journeyed
w McCaipa Ferry, whero the last-named broth.
Budj "" up bla ,,n- The "''' rtu,n,d on
ODD FELLOWS
Arcturus Lodge's Record From An
nual Outinu to Orphans
Grand Master Jenkins accompanied by
V brothers from Norrlstown and v(e4nlty
add a. Vlslf in. UdnolaiunV T.nftfffi. NO.
Kt Jit of Pottstpwn. The lodge conferred
wo initiatory decree upon one candidate
nd all were Invited to the hanqust hall,
where Past Grand Patriarch F. O. B.
Mlhlhotise and tho grand master made ef
Iscllvo talks.
. ?nd i onduotw Q-
ster O. K. UcCtsObenr ai Wssr
reprasemsd Moutgoajsry XIgi
William 1 Irwin rraMsji
a ci4er rei
AoihUp i
No HH.t Rew
'SMsntst
I wu
lives v
g,fu!luwUig loditks were uieseut Neoatawny,
.. - mub. mu lira..
uuii ML,uBonr Curtis Horrw. soa.
o"i tUihtunu Amblw Extetolur. VUi4ant
ai Hujiioio J
il i I oJk . .i.rtirsJ in lalviatery 'we
???. nP A-.C Prnser last ThursdSy evening,
fhJ .'i1 enfer the flrit degree 'n full form on
Ji?i.t'"ne candidate this evening. Among the
n.!!0.? ?!,, npther V.. I) Hamilton, of
fleoijo w. Chllds I-idKe. who mada Interest
ing remarkf. visitors will nlways find n
hearty welcome hi Imperial.
Arclurus f.odge pissed all records this sear
In their
u.uo ii.iK p-irsd nn recorns inis year
'Jr annual Plrnle to the orphans nt ltel-
rront
.."..w nrurni. i.nriy in wio nay tno comma-
i", dcuun iij- me runirmnn, l. o. J. i.iten
Peld, srNlsied by the auxiliary, had everything
!". rfa,in.?"- Jn' J""1 aut trucks brought
the kiddles" from (he orphannee. After din
ner tbe athletic contests for various prlres
managed by P. O. Kdward II. Wiggins, took
place A game of bnll wns plated between
the members of Arrturus Ij1jre and the bovs
from the home, tlio former being defeated to
tho lime of h to a All then ntsembled on the
plateau where n picture ts taken bv a repre
sentative or tho Iltrtivn I.t-rmnn. Ire cream
nnd cake followed nnd tnter supper t ns served
It was gratifying In wltr.e the Joy of tho
brneficlnrle as well a tho sntlstneilmi of tho
holt, who demonstrated the true spirit of "As
c lmo dono It unto the least of these, my
brethren, ye hhve done It unlo Me."
Kenderton lodge nn Tuesday nlcht, had tho
presence of D. !. O. M William Weaver, who
givo n good tnlle. The degree staff nuspended
full opcritloni tilt net month.
tlrnnd Patriarch Pope. (Irind Scribe milder
and Past Ornnl rtepresentntlvo Conway went
to tleadlng Inst Rvturdnv nluht. where thev
were the guests of the Odd Fellows, of that
rllv and nddreed n Joint meeting of nil tho
subordinate lodges on Patriarchal Odd Fed
lnwsblp There was a large crowd present
and the work tesulted In the fnrmntlon of a
clas of candidate that will be given the
hrcn degrees In this cllv by tho Temple Fn
I'Mnpment degree staff In tho Parkway Jlulld
Ing. FIIAT. PATKIOTIC ASIEUICANS
Big Carnival and Dlock Party for
Frankford Council Bnnd
Tho Krnnkford Unnd, of Jrnnkford
nnd Mlnorvn Councils, will hold Its third
nnmml cnrnlvnl nnd block party on Snt
urdny ovcnlnp; next, on Dnrrnh street,
between Slnrsrtrct nnd Koulkrod streots,
Frankford, to which tho members of tho
many councils of this county nro cor
dlnlly Invited. Tho entire block will bo
Illuminated with vnrlcd colors of lights
nnd tho decorations will bo truly pa
triotic. Three bands tho Mnntun, Wis
slnomlnB ntid Hrlstol will furnish music
nllernntcly durliiR tho evenlnB. In ndtll
tlon to tho ttsunl Kntnes nnel novelties,
mnny new features will bo cnrrled out.
Refreshments will be served, straw rides
nnd automobile tours will bo run.
llccauso of tho fact that this band lias done
so much for tho organization during tho last
year, and especially during tho present sum
mer, Stata Vice Councilor Shoneman inks II. o
members to bo present on this occasion. Htnto
Council Secretary Ford, the State Vlco Coun
cilor and tho various deputies of tho county
havo promised to be on hand and assist In
making tho event an Important ono In tho
grent work which is being dono by tho or
ganization. Tho Clunrd nnd Hand Association of Fair
view Council No. S2 will run moonlight excur
sions tomorrow and Saturday evenings, leav
ing . -eh street wharf at N o'clock. As this
nraoelntlon has beeomo a great factor In tho
western part of tho rlty. It Is expected n
great number will be rresent.
The monthly meeting of tho flood of tho
Order Association mot last evening nt Ijoyal
Council No. 781. Matters of considerable Im
portance were considered and acted upon. Tho
councils of this county aro arranging to ho
to Hrlstol Saturday afternoon. September IS,
w. -en flags wld bo presented to nil tho public
schools and lllbles to all tho classiooms thereof
located In Ilrlstol. All members desiring to
go should communlcato with Mate Vice Coun
cilor Shencman.
Tho Employment Ilureau will moot tomorrow
evening at America Council, No. 30. 11th
street and Columbia nvenuc, when a rep irt
vvlll be made as to tho work dono during the
last month. It Is expected that all councils
will bo represented at that tlmo and place.
Tho luws of the bureuu vvlll bo formally pre
sented for consideration.
Tho following baseball games will bo plaved
Saturday afternoon next at 3 15: Houston vs.
integrity, j.'d street nnd Warrington avenue;
Hamilton vs. Diligent, 17th nnd Cambria
streets, and Kaglo vs. Lojal, 3Jd street and
Columbia avenue.
JUNIOR O. U. A. M.
Marlin Planning for tho Largest Class
Initiation Ever
John It. Jlnrlln Council. No. 29, held a
successful meeting Inst Thursday evening
All tho captains received tho names of
their teams for the purposa of seeing and
urging every member to work for tho
largest cluss Initiation that .Murlin Coun
cil ovor held. In this manner It 13 tho
plan to personally visit every member of
tho council.
The debating team held its monthly debate
on a question that has become an issue In the
State "Shall Wo Havo Local Option In t'enn
sylvnnlaV" This question was ably debated by
each slle, and when tho speakers were through
tho auillem-o seemed to be convinced that tho
State should havo lucal option. Tho judges ot
the contest rendered their decision In favor of
local option. Tho members on tho affirma
tive sluo were Monroe K. Volgtsberger, Will
iam James Gray and Henry wellonmann. tho
negative side Walter llcauinont, Samuel Jones
and llobort II. Ilruce,
The Marlin Oriental Court will havo Us first
meeting In tho new hall tomorrow evening.
All members are requested to come to Inspect
tho now paraphernalia and to bring a can
didate so that tho meeting may bo a suc
cess. Marlin Council will havo a smoker In Its
hall on Friday evening, September 3, to whlcn
all members and their friends are Invited.
Thero will be good talent, good smokes and
good speakers.
The degrco team ot Stephen Olrard Council
Is now ready to visit nny council In the dis
trict to show how to do tho Initiatory work.
This council Is known to do things well and to
spring surprises. To procure the services -ot
the dceree team addrcsi the recording secre
tary. Benjamin Harrison Council, No. 92, is giving
a street party on Simpson street north oi
Woodland avenue tomorrow and Saturday eve
nings, to which all Juniors are Invited. Thero
will bo features not seen at other similar
parties.
P. O. Sons of America
. . nn -a lt.l...n..l,.a mill tinfrl (I
street carnival today, tomorrow ana Saturday
eveninss u mir ihi ..,...,..... -.-.
trect and Welsh road. Committees In chargo
have made final arrangements for the affair,
and all Indications oolnt to a, great success.
Thero will be plenty of amusements, cakes,
candles, cigars, soft drinks, ice cream. Jitney
rides, etc. Tho music will be furnished by the
Frankford Accordeon Hand on Thursday, the
1. u. n. or A. ttaiiu, ui ' nimuiu, --
and the Odd Fellows' Hand, of North Star
Tbef't?eetawill be well lighted with 1500 In
candescent lamps HnU aapuilfsq laiuciua, oi-
ranged attractively along the street. The
Street iiau jusv iceu iwmtnv, ..",.. ......
excellent floor for dancing, and rest benches
havo been provided. --
Camp wo. Biu nns in me puss jour rwto
accomplished wonderful work In the commu-
.... ... k.l.i. ...nil trnAan nmiwtrr nnmnm nt
IlllV, IllIU UCmi. a niv.',i H...v.n . .
Philadelphia, the camp asks the support of all
members of tho order to make this street car
nival a success.
Tho degree team of this camp is one of the
best In that section of the city, and It Is for
the benefit of these men that the carnival Is
being given, I. e., to equip the degree team
wltn ine piuper pafiiliiicmauu. au, ufuiuriD,
Camp HID. through this column, appeals and
...., la tn rtll msmlisra tin Ifi vl tn t Inn In Tiara
take of this enjoyment for the good of the camp
as well as of themselves.
Order Independent Americans
X special notice Is sent to all xuarda of the
First neglment that a sham battlo win b
held on Saturday evening, August 28th. at
Opening Today
Yahn & McDonnell
CIGAR IMPORTERS
Extend a Welcome
to their many patrons at the. opening of their
New Store
Widener Building Arcade
1335 Chestnut St.
' EVERYTHING FOR THE SMOKER
tolnt ttrwo Park, at O.flO sharp. All guards
partlclpattnn: will bo wrurt with supper nnd
Admitted to tho motordrome of tho jvirk gratis.
Any.Runrd hnvlng tvnt and wish to camp
nt the park until Sunday nlftht may do so
by getting permission from Colonel Single.
Tho first nnnunl encampment of the 1st rtegl
ment opened tho sehnol of military Instruction
at Kenton's Ueach, N J., ulth lfiO nfflrent nnd
privates, representing Company A, of Ian
enster, and Companies II, C, D. F nnd O,, of
Fhlladelphla. Much Interest uas centreiJ on
this encampment In cv of the present ondl
tlon nf nffalrn In the Southern rowers.
Instructions were given In wireless teleg
raph and engineering tactics Communication
was held with inrtous wlreleM et-itlnns along
the co.t. Kdward Hlsle, Jr . i Hted by
John Delt, Jr., and lieutenant I In Freeman,
Jr , conducted the wireless Instructions Mili
tary drill wero held nt rrjrulir Intervals.
Tho hospital corps was Ip charge of Major
Tupmns Matlnck, M. !.. nnd Captains John
Mayer, M IJ.. and Harry Kershaw. Thar.
These Instructions shall be advanced before
the fall drills. The officers were Colonel Wil
liam I. Single, Lieutenant Colonel John Wel
den. Adjutant Al Peal, Major Summers. Quar
termaster F. nrlfflth and Heglmentnl Trum
peter William M. Weber, The company com
manders wero Captains Kane, Heller and
ihmtdtcttcr.
Knights of I'yUilaB
The 4Uh annual convention of the flrand
tsOdge wns held In Pittsburgh, on Tuesday
Hrlg. fl Voung, of Ohio, supremo ehmcllor
delivered the principal nddies ami later In
specie 1 fh rainn of the Fnlform Hank of
West Virginia. Fenniylxanla nn-1 Ohio Ho
van accompanied by William Schuihardt. of
Cincinnati, grand chancellor: W. It. O'Neal,
of Florida, supremo representative1, and M It
iMugherty. grand inner guard, urn ml Lodge
of Pennsylvania.
The feature yesterday was the parade of
members of thp Uniform Hank and subordinate
lodge with whjO men In line.
The convention elect ml the following offlcrs
Orond chancellor, tleorge A. Mentiell, South
Hethlehem; grand vice chancellor, Henry W,
Fox, Johnstown; grand k.eprr of records and
al, Lemurl Wilt. Philadelphia, grand master
of PTchprpier. Julius Mountpny. Philadelphia,
giand prelate, Lewis J. 'Jacoby, Phllnlelpbl i;
grand nrnttr nt arms, Norgal It Uaugherty.
Pittsburgh, supreme representative, James A.
Slrese, Mount Hollv Springs
Foresters of America
Court Hohert Morris had nn active meeting
on Mondav evening and tho honor of an ad
dress bv S. C Tt. Pilot. Court Hohert Morris
Ins shown good progress during tho summer,
taking In new tnembera nt every meeting.
Hrother Pilot, having been deputy of the court
for a number of care, has nlwa shown
gre.it imprest In the good nnd welfare of tho
court Tin meeting wns one of the largest
heM In sears There Is an effort to reach
tho 2fil mark In membership by the first of
the car.
A, B, C AGAINST INTERVENTION
New Columbian Consul Soys South
America Is for Peace
South American States vvlll oppose
armed Intervention by tho United States
In Mexico If that should como to pass. In
tho opinion pf Scnor Joso T. Menno, tho
now Colomblnn Consul to this port, re
cently nppolnted by President Jose Vln
ccnto Concha. Scnor Mttnao bollovcfl
that most of tho trado of Colombia will
bo obtained In the future by United States
met chants.
"Wo nro with you In any peaceful ef
fort In Mexico," ho said, "but If America
should feel that aho hnd n right to In
vade Mexico, why shouldn't sho feel an
equal rlKht to invndo Bomo South Ameri
can Stnto In enso a future disturbance
seemed to necessitate It?"
LUMBERMEN HEAR MOORE
Congressman Soys Waterways Im
provements Will Save Millions
ATLANTIC CITY, Auir. 13. Confjrcss
mnn J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia,
In a banquet speech hero Inst nlKht, told
North Carolina 'umbermen that Improve
ment of channels of coust waterways and
of IntorconnectlnB rlvera will save mil
lions of dollnrs every year to those who
build houses. Tho far greater part of tho
lumber shipments of the country, ho said,
should be made by wnter. The meeting
of North Carolina lumber producers and
mill owners hero wns tho first step In a
movement to "Ret toRethcr" nnd Improve
business methods within tho trade. The
Industry, from the cuttltiK of tho tree to
the perfccthiK of tho finished article. Is
to bo co-ordinated for better results.
Police Court Chronicles
"Too many peoplo are suffcrlnK from
rainbow stomachs," declared George
Stone, as he ate his breakfast on a couch
near 2d street nnd Lehigh avenuo. Tho
couch was In front of a second-hunt fur
nlturo More, nnd G corse was addressing
his remarks to passcrsby. On belns
pressed for details, he added: "Wo cat
too much colored food. Food with colors
Is no good, oven when tho colors Is na
tural. For Instance, we put green, red
and black In our stomnchs when wo eat
pickles, beets and blackberries. We're
jamming ourbelves full of colora all tho
time."
On seeing a look of doubt In the faces
of some of his hearers. Stone became
more emphatic.
"What we ought to do," he shouted, "la
atlck to nil .whlto food." George then
called attention to tho fact that ho was
about to make a breakfast of bread and
milk. "They're white," ho said, "an" It
we'd eat bread, milk, potatoes, leo cream,
bananas and other all-whlto food, thcro
would be no chnnco of any ,pf us going
wrong."
George then Interrupted himself with a
mouthful of milk nnd a chunk ot bread.
"It's time for us to rearllze where we're
drlftln' to," ho said finally.
"That's what I think, too," eald a volco
In the crowd. It belonged to Policeman
Gaenzle and he eyed tho bread, milk and
Georgo suspiciously.
Tho policeman wna deliberating over
what to do next, when tho proprietor of
the atote ordered the lecturer away.
Gaenzle then questioned him concerning
the possession of the bread and milk, and
as ho could not give a satisfactory reply
George was token to the li and York
streets station. Magistrate Glenn thought
tho white food propaganda was a good
Idea and told the prisoner ho ought to
launch It at once.
As George was at a loss whero to start,
tho Judge gave him an opportunity by
sending him to the House of Correction
for three months, where all ldens con
cerning "eats" are eagerly welcomed by
the guests.
ARCHDUKE KARL STEPHEN
Austrian noblo who is reported
to have been selected by Teutonic
Allies as King of Poland.
TURKS UEl'ULSE ATTACKS
XBAll SEDUL-IIAHK FONTS
Assaults nt Anafartn Chcckcd
Loss to Allies
-Heavy
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. lO.-Tlie fol
lowing statement on operations In tho
Dardanelles was Issued by tho Turkish
Government last night:
"In tho Dardanelles district nt Ana
fartn on tho ICth wo repulsed nn attack
of nn enemy division against our right
wing. Tho lossc.) of the enemy wore con
siderable. Wo captured iniichlno guns
nnd wnr mntctinl.
"Off Kemlltll our artillery hit tin enemy
transport vessel, causing n flro on board.
"Near Arl lltirmi qulot provalls.
"Near Sedul-Hnhr, after heavy artillery
preparation, thr. enemy attempted nn nt
tack upon our left wins with bombs, but
wns driven to his former position by our
counter-attacks, leaving behind a number
of dead.
"Tho situation on the other fronts Is
unchanged."
STORE OPENS DAILY Sl30
39c & 50c
GLOVES
25
Women's two - clasp
whlto Chamolsettcs.
Warranted washabtc.
FIRST FLOOR,
I3IOIITH ST.
Market
. .- i j nt r J J.
An Absolute Clearance Reduction
Has Swept Our
Women's
& Misses'
Swum
M ;fekTK
artf rS .. crrel J v
Dresses Formerly $
$5 to $&Now
Dresses Formerly $1.75
Dresses Formerly $e!
irir i iu
Offering choice from pure white
and dainty colors in high-grado
linens, sheer striped, figured or
flowered textures, sheer plain ma
terials and crepes. One Sketched.
Wjfv22S9
Women's and Misses $18.50 $1 O QQ
New Fall Dresses '-'"
Extremely Smart Style Like Sketch
Of fine navy and black sorgo combined with satin.
Women's and Misses' $10 Top Sgg
Coats
Black-and-white checked coating in swagger belted
style, with full ripple and notch collar.
SECOND FLOOR
Savings of a Third and More
Men's $1 Pajamas
8fn?n5,SfrSSf - !i7ivne..V.lf:eS?ffi.co,l!
collars nnd havo all-silk tape froes.
75c Neglige ACkn
Shirts V
Oood percale in stylish strlpos.
Full size. Have laundered cuffs
attached. Sizes 14 to 17.
50c Balbriggan Underwear, 29c
Ecru-combed yarns. Shirts havo short
sleeves and self-necks; drawers are
knee or ankle length, with double
seats: guusuts and seams fully reinforced.
$1 & $1.50 Pongee Shirts, 79 c
IIlBh-erado ponpee In new striped
effects. Have soft double cuffs.
FIRST FLOOR. SEVENTH AND
WWW!KKKWKWK
J.tossar.rw.
300Q girls' stylish
Keguiar use ana boc lunas )
Great 10 o'Clock Sale ; No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
Of smart striped, checked and plaid
trimmed wltn contrasting colors in
One iiluslratsd .- SUe S
Dres"i1f.T.1,.b45c&69c
Apron and suspender effects In tine ginghams, percales and
ohambrays, with contrasting colors. Shw u to 14 yearn.
SI White Jean Middy
With braldea navy collar and cuffs,
Broken !
k.
PHILADELPHIA WILL
GETTWOOFPACMC
MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Mongolia and Manchuria Ex
pected to Replace Liners
Merion and Haverford,
for English Service
FINEST BOATS OF FLEET
Philadelphia Ib to get nt least two of
tho Pacific Mall Steamship Company's
steamships which wero recently sold for
$7,000,00) to tho Atlantic Transport Line.
ArrntiRPinrnls nro now belns nmdo by tho
International Mercantile Company to
plnco the vessels In service of tho Am
erican Lino between this port nnd Llv
erpool Hoth the Atlantic Transport Lino
and tin- Amcrlcnn Line are subsidiaries
of the International Mercantile. Mnrltio
Company, which Is being reorganized In
tho hands of a receiver. 1'. A. S. Frank.
Iln, former president of tho concern, Is
tho rcrelver.
Tho Ilvo vessels purchased by tho At
lantic Transport Line, from tho Increased
cnnilngd caused by the war, aro thn Mon
golia, Manchuria. Korea, Siberia and
China. Tho Mongolia and Manelinrl.i nru
tho largest and finest of tho five. It 13
CApectod that they will tako tlio plnco
of tho Merlon nnd Ilavorford. Tho for
mer wns sunk In the Dardanelles by a
Turkish submarine while In tho service of
Great Ililtnlti. The Ilavorford, which was
also commandeered by the British au
thorities, Is now being used ns n trans
port. Only one vessel, tho Dominion, was
left In tho Amcrlcnn Linn service when
Dnglnnd look over the Ilavorford nnd
Merlon. Itecnuso of tho demoralized serv
ice the company wns compelled to reject
thousands of tons ot freight or dlveit It
to Now York.
MAY GHT TllllUn SHIPS
As many Philadelphia linns hnvo vvni
contracts, ami will soon begin delivering.
It Is believed that the demand for cargo
spare will bo heavy. If the Increase bo
comes too great for two steamships, ono
or nil of tho remaining three vvlll be sent
hero to relieve the congestion.
Shipping men will welcome tho placing
of tho vesseli In tho American Lino serv
Ico It would be tho first tlmo that ships
Hying I ho Amcrlcnn ling have been used
by the company out of this port for many
years. When tho line was begun by (Mom
ent C Grlscom and local financiers, all tho
A. .11. & CLOM2S AT B 1". M. UNTIL KUKTIII3H NOTICE
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
ONE YELLOW TKADINC, STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Eighth
Filbert
. . -
Entire stock of
Pf DfPWS
The Three Following Groups Are Notable
Illustrations of the Wonderful Values:
Costs have not even hcen considered. Our aim i3 to
dismiss every single frock immediately to mako room
for Fall arrivals.
2.50
vMw i
XSmwJ
pi&tMwm i r
MfoMm W,t I
5lWVWMMVUWtttWttMlM
on.
Hosiery and Underwear
WOMEN'S 75c SILK-(vlQ-BOOT
STOCKINGSnC
7(Ju
- t I alt.
Full-fnshloned.
able Hliudes.
In
50c Pure Silk 9C
, Stockings...
Full-fashioned; llrst quality. Dlack, whlto
and colors. Three pair 91.
Children's 25c Ribbed Cotton 1Q.
Stockings World Heater Brand. . .
Black only. Three pulr for Rue.
50c Swiss Ribbed 9C.
Vests ooc
Sheer lisle thread: low neck and sleeve
less: hand-crocheted yokes; also plain
taped. Three for $1.
MARKET
FIRST FLOOR, SOOTH
Tub Frocks 29c
ginghams and percales.
various siyjee.
to H Years
Blouses. 50c
patch pocket and Licer
SECOND FLOOR
6SrI
4mk i
Mm '
vessels were under the American flag. Of
ficials ot tho line, howovor, are not cer
tain as to how long tho steamships will
carry the Stars and Stripes, as they as
sert the La Foltctto Seamen's bill, which
becomes effective In November, will make
It almost Imposslblo to keep tho ships
under American register.
PHILADELPHIA 11UILT P.OAT8
The Mongolia nnd Manchuria were con
structed on the Delaware HlVer. When
tlio New York Shipbuilding Company
turned them out 10 yonrs ago they wero
considered the finest p.vssetiRor nnd
freight steamships Hying the American
flag. They were originally ordered by tho
International Mercantile Marino Com
pany, but Wero sold to the Pacific Mali
Steamship Company before they wero
completed.
MAKKS 95TII IIIItTHDAY
Dr. John Levering Receives Congratu
lations and Enjoys Day
Dr. John Levering celebrated tho Mth
anniversary of his hlrtlt today. At his
Home, 373 Oowen avenue, Mount Airy, ho
received friends nnd mcmbeis of his
family, and talked merrily ot old rimes
and enjoyed tho entertainments of the
day.
Doctor Lovcrlng Is a direct descendant
of AVIgard Layering, who In Colonial
times wns owner of Iloxborough, having
bought the land from Pastorlus. It was
called LeverliiRton for iniiiij .vonrs. Doc
tor Levering was born In Itoxborough
In ISM. lie wns a school teacher, having
founded tho Joseph Hoffman private
bchool, and later studying dentistry nt llio
Philadelphia. College of Dental Suigcry.
Ho prnctlccd In aermantovvn until 1S70,
then for a whllo was engaged In real
estate operations there nnd In Mount
Alvy, retiring soon aftorvvnrd. Ho has
been an Odd Follow since IStt.
Doctor Ij'Vci lug's daughters, Mrs
Thomas 13. Hammer and Mrs. Catherine
S. Ilrndshavv, spent the day with him. A
son. Dr. Krancls D. leveling, Is n dentist
nt Picdeiicksburg. Vn. There nrc four
grandchildren nnd live great-grandchildren.
AUTO OVEUTUHNS; ONE KILLED
Woman Meets Instant Death Five
Persons Injured
UNIONTOWN. Pn., Aug. ID. Ono wo
man was Instantly killed and live persons
wero Injured when nn nutomnbllo In which
tlinv were riding went over an embank
ment nnil upset nt Republic near here,
nt an early hour this morning. The dead
woman la Mrs. Charles llrubakcr, 29
veara old, of Itcpubllo.
' The Injured nro John Hauling, Jr., SIlss
Mario Harding, Mrs. David Davis, Thom
as Taylor and Marie llrubakcr, nil of Re
puhltc. MAII. A
Every Home
Furniture Sale
If You Wish to Furnish From Top to Bottom, or If You
Want .lust nn Odd Piece or Two
If you aro searching for clahoratc, expensivo styles or desiro
simple, inexpensive kinds. If you will need the furniture
tomorrow or not for six months
The Right Answer to Every Furniture Problem Will He
Found in This Greatest of All Our Aunnat Events
More Closed All liny Snturilnjr
Seventh
- - -
Z Amnzinn Mark-Downs on Standard Grades of Men's,
Young Men's and Boys' ciothing
Two Bis:
t Lots of Men's Suits
$12 & $15 ) ?
j Suits.... r
Full range of sizes for both men and youna men.
,,if.,i,i tr,r tho nrnscnt nnd Fall wenr. lloth conservative
and niiKlish models.' Perfectly tailored throughout,
of flno all-wool materials In plain and fancy effects.
$12.50 Blue Serge $Q
SllitS . Two-piece
Suits mndo of flno warranted all-wool bluo
berRo.
$4 Blue Serge Trousers, $9 QQ
All-wool bluo sorse. Slzc3 to
4G-lnclt waist.
Palm Beach Suits, $4.50
Regularly Sold at Double or More
Icrht and dark uffects. Finished llko real cus
tom work.
Boys' $4.50 Norfolk Suits, $2.98
Fnney brown and Bray mixed choviots nnd casslmercs. Also Hunsluu,
Hullnr, rt-Hlee und Olltcr Tnlst Htjli-n. Sizes 2Vi to IS years.
Boys' 75c and 85c Wash Suits QQf
In vestee, Oliver Twist, Hilly Hoy and
Sizes 2H to 7.
black, white and deslr-
$1 Black
$1.75
Double width,
j Sensational Low Shoe Sale
All Are Famous
Women's S3 and $3.50 Pumps,
Patent coltskln and Kun-metal calf, with
lawn anu gray ciotn imays.
(Also lu Subway)
Women's $3 to $4 Pumps, 98c
Almost all leathers In Colonial and lace pumps; many
combination effects: also white canvas. Low-heel pumpa
in lot (Also In Subway.)
Men's $3 to 5 1 QO
Oxfords 1,TO
Include S3 I.enards. J8.S8 Ut
Brothers' Special, Btrat fords
and ii Custom-Made Brands.
FIRST VLOOR, NORTH
ZAPATISTAS nLOW VPTUAIN,
KILMNO 250 I'ASSKKOEltS
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19 -A passenger
train on the Mexican Interocennle nail
rend, between Jnpala nnd Puebla, wa?
blown up by Zapatistas August 10, and
every person on It wns killed. That was
the report received here today by passen
gera who reached New Orleans from
Vera Cruz.
"Tho Ztipatlslas placed large charges
of dynnmlto under tho track, and ns tho
trnln passed over the explosive It was
discharged," lh"y said. "Thero wero
about W soldiers on tho train to net ns
a guard. AH thefe troops Wero killed,
ns wrto all the passengers. It wns re
ported In Vera Cruz that nbotit 230 per
sons perished In tho train."
When they left Vera Cruz reports had
Just hern received Ibre that alt ntlnclc
had been made on tho MoMcnn Railroad,
near Ksperanza station, nnd Hint fighting
was In progress there between tho Car
rntiza troops and Zapata's men They
said that all traffic between Vera CrU2
and Mexico City hnd been stopped, on
nccounl of the dynnmltlng of the Mexi
can Interocennle trnln and tho lighting
that was going on near Kspnranzn.
DIIIULE TO GO TO FIldlCT
Nntional Single Sculling Champion to
.loin Canndian Regiment
Robert Dibble, of Toronto, who retained
his national championship In single bIicIIs
for tho t lilt d successive year, started for
homo nftcr the recent Sprlngtleld regatta
to Join tho Cnnndlnn contingent which Is
going to tlio front.
Kctreats for Catholic Laymen
The Rev. T. J. Sbealy, of New York,
under tho pntromiRO of Archbishop Pren
ilcrRh.it. will conduct two retreats for
Catholic laymen nt the Seminary of St.
Charles Ilorromeo, nt Ovorbrook. Thcsp
meltings will bo hold August 27 to Au
gust 30. nnd September 3 to September 6.
Reservations for the retreat are in chargo
of John J. Forrcck.
ELIMINATING
THE WASTE
In the production problem of tho
day. Without half trying, you
enn stop enough "little lenks"
from your personal Income to
leave vaur family a comfortnblo
competency In life Insurance.
Just a "smoke," a short Jltnuy
ride, some trilling luxuiy loss n
day, would buy an Artisan Corllf
icnto good for J1000 in ciiho ot
your death: entitle you to slclc
honellts nnd the splendid Arti
san social features. Aslc any
member of the Older.
l'HOM - 3 OIIDEICS FILLED:
Can Profit bu This
Clearance
.v.v, y. ( TtHI HHBH
Suits .
. . . . ( o Qs hJ
Made
Tommy Tucker styles.
SECOND FLOOR
4 Ur
MtSm
1' v vj 'VVi .'jj y
r'f ' "" Iff BV 'fA
li M
SPECIAL LOTS OF SILKS
Many Are the New J'atterna anil Colorings far Fall
$1 and $1.25 "Satin-Stripe"
S!ub89c&98c
Durable, washablo qualities in pretty color com
binations, 32 inches wide.
Messalines.
69c
Stamlaid "Colored F.dae" Quality
Rich, lustrous dress finish: 35 Inches wide.
Crepe Meteors, $1.39
lllack and popular shades.
$1.25 Plaid Silks 9gc
New silks In lovely, rich effects; 35 Inches wide.
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
Trade - mark Brands
75i
aiisuea and Children's
$1.75 to $240 Mary If -I fi
Jane Pumps i4J
Patent cult and gun-metal call
Mostly all slies i to 1.
MX UUUTUKK1
,!
r-
U
l!
111
I
1
UT BROTHERS rr5lM OUH UIU KESTAVRAmT MKiT OV SiMSllMTUlXU AT LOWEST I'lUCES Bl&TU FtOOK
1
m Jf l