EVENING LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1015,
4b
7
ONS MORE $2 MOVIE
iATRE FOR NEW YORK
-.. t. i-- f)nfnA T4-n
Evfee Vltagrapiv w .
J .. i. urnnf-TVSnntrin
prices tu iu.w.- - "o
Competition
n iti Phnlonlnv Editor
P .. . -,nvi theatre Jilt Broadway when
I In w arimth took bver tho Liberty a
v " . i.,.. "Tho Birth of a Na-
?' . second comes Into tho neld
. .- , when tho Qrimtli-Inco-Sen-
Prtt TrUhnle Corporation begins Its sea-
' he Inouncement tha 0.. Vltagraph
Theatre, on Broadway, which l.Ha been
bowing Vltasrapli l"ms for some years
,t what are called popular prices In tho
intimate theatre, will put tho U scale
ta V- on September 9. The lint Mm
r ... ..- th. anectacular "preparedness"
? rfiotoplar. "Tho Battlo Cry of Peace."
,, joiopi. , i .ho leadlnK
Chrlca lucniw" ..,,,..-... -
role. Tho cast Includes Joseph Klltfour, ns
George Washington, uion-i .....,,..., --
Vr Thais LawtdTi, as Columbia; L.
. Boge'r Mtton. as a spy, with MIm Louise
Baudet, Teltt Johnson, mibs --r ""
rice Harold Hurbert. Miss Bcllo Bruce.
James Morrison and Miss Luclllo Hammlll
In Important parts.
Just whero is tho photoplay serial? Is
It as much on tho wano as some .authori
ties MTT Is it as popular-as tho recep
lo' horded certain pictures by certain
audiences seems to Indicate? That Is a
Mint which nobody but photoplay fans
Kn answer. The editor of tho. Evening
SooXphotoplay department will be
tlad to hear from them. But, first, pon
der some facts and rumors.
According to tho current Issue of
tfnriet thero has been a big shake-up at
the Vltagraph studio, nil on account of
L serial. Halph Ince Is understood to
have resigned from the Vltagraph servlco
and jolncTthe N. Y. M. P. With nco
roes Anita Stewart, who has been play
. ng the principal rolo in "Tho Goddess"
"liicB's sevcranco of relations with the
VltsMs said to bo through an nrgument
ever "The Goddess" serial, which of late
Is reported to have been almost unsal
able. Several exhibitors, according to
Variety, turned back the picture and
' ethers passed it up with tho result that
' the Vltagraph Is reported having blamed
Ince and Miss Stewart for Its Inability to
create the impression desired.
On the other hand, the serial that is
popular serves a very useful purpose In
drawing audiences regularly week after
week. And some serials are popular, very
popular. The same method of gauging
popularity, applause, holds good In tho
regular theatre nnd the photoplay house.
When, for Instance, tho opening scenes of
"The Broken com, a serial picture, were
fashed on the screen at the Overbrook
n.K.n.VA .I... nthor ..venlnc Ahev were
Alitalia k. ....- o. -
greeted with applause which kept up
throughout me two rceis.
'Arthur Lucas, who w.as general district
. - n ttm "H.T tit not haa' VtAfnm a
ncri in Phll.icln.nh. a. with all branch
offices under his Supervision.
j, m. liutner, manager or. uie local 01
flccs of the Mutual, has become manager
or me i nan bib u-liuus. j..u icinpuiiiry
aMmo nf tVio nnnr fl n 1itntt4 nt
VJ202 Race street. About October 1, how-
2 ahmk AAlnntilflnt rltVa ViA A fTtilnUnln
'iicii vuiiiviuciu win. kiu ..-01. mo Hfeiu
. iVlCUBCB, 111U 111 ill Will II1UVC IU IIIO J1UW
building being erected for Its especial
uso by Benjamin Alexander at 1227-23
Vitus -ttt-Aat '
it The Triangle will conduct all its Dual
'' fipsa nn thn Href Unnt wl-ilnW will Un m,rl
if" Up with all the latest devices known to
fltmrtnnv Rvptnl thnllenn.1 ft nf flnnr
(pace will give ample room for all ac
tivities. The Mutual Film Corporation, ono of
the few exchanges still out of the rec
ognized nlm district, expects shortly to
v"BO vo I'tcuciit ijua ciB O.W nr 1'iiuciw
street to new ofllces i the neighborhood
tf 19th nnd TTIn.. ntrA.U
0. S, Powell, formerly manager of the
vuitucuiai x- itiii mmpany, lias severeu
l)U connection with that film to take the
uKLuaiiwiiciii ui iiiu Aiuiuai, leu vacant,
by, Mr. Butner's resignation.
wt in v, iwit vyiiu was asiDtuiii iua.il-
aer to J. M. Butner, of the Mutual, has
Filbert street. .
1. One of the most conspicuous among
we new arrivals wno have fallen to tho
Jure of nlmdom is Milton C. Work, well
Joipwn both as lawyer ond brldge-whlst
'expert. About six weeks ago Mr. Work
had never seen a motion-picture film
"i unless It was Bhown on the screen. To-'
1 day he has on his finger tips every stage
i' of motion-picture production from the
manuscript, through tho studio Into tho
'exchange, and from there to the ox
fc Jilbltor.
i. Nothing Is new to him. nnd even ns
02 & salesman tin mnri. .nitA n .om .
Himself hV lltlllvlnrr 1.1b rnlaln l nHA
fj May and calling on tho different exhlbl-
Ei tors In thO town. Thn tnral PhllaHnlnMa
V Manager was the most astonished man
the world wlien Mr. Work returned
Jlrom Cape May on Monday morning with
&T eontrarts fmm ,hm. t.n..Bn s
Jr ti tt fa,r,y Bood average conslder-
. ...B ..... vij omy nas oniy xnree mo-
lion-picture houses.
, Civil Engineer Killed by Auto
I , Ilenry P. Felster, a civil and mechanical
i engineer, of 6225 Wissahlckon avenue, who
Wai run dnwn a IK.t. ....-t r....
, .. w Awblt OUCCt. UIIU OQUin
enn smmrA v..t.M.w i i.. u.t.
W 25? Ilqwward HosPltal. George Hllllck.
"W tlllabeth. N. J.. Whn inil mnnlni, .V..
automobile, Wtt8 held. In 800 bail for a
XUrther VlPavln l... r.t. .- r ..
f tf.i.V " "jf uioiruio i-ennocK.
.yeliter was 67 years old. Ho was trying
L" "I1;, ier motorcar when he
kv unit L ly the Path of that drlven-
-- ....vm w, t. juiiiB. or iiizanfttn.
employer of Hllllck. was In tho car at
mw wmi nis wire and daughter.
Theatrical Baedeker
AI.nT.r."F'lne Fathers." with Itobm
KE17JI'lVlctoTAMoy',aLnLdE,Corop.ny In "A
msssssseM
$h?T. sss
fcUjiii? .. ,,,,Qur n1 Jlearnt-HeltK Newa.
frjfiasii .?: isSh..?
W!.wivr'.in.Mh0Mu.1c.n:sno;:
b pa Nibo nd &... -" ",,u oaw-
K'SSvftte
u;sv:3
r.-f!'T7'no nair or K.u ..i,..,.
Il.. ivlnni,i.V wP . nnd Ueit,
L ' r I ""!
5".6Ni,niv,i2D;ffi? HKSS"!-. ..
ch.VS5lTL!HSft. '.'h Kddi.
is. i.' '.."'. nmm tiibunn un
w.iV"i.a?B:'.j8 ' a3
t,l PlJOTOl'LAYH.
hi.tntlMd,, Wo ,hi?uh n?,w P'Murw.
SlKV r..i.0,hr'"t- .UslwitaSi!
t " -wu mat "ajtw
i-ttoion indlolet1 ftart'?11 "w-d,
Tf
t - : ' ' -
JOSEPH II. STEELE
After bcinfr n lending juvenilo
with ono of tho big film companies
in Now York, ho is with tho Lubln
forces, whero ho is frequently
cast as an Italian.
DEPUTY SACHEMS
ON THE TRAIL
Great Senior Sagamore Coombe
Gathers Big Chiefs of
Red Men
The Deputy Great Sachems' Associa
tion, headed by their band nnd Great
Sachem Samuel H. Walker, trailed to Ma
hanoy City and took the town by storm.
They wcro met at tho depot by a commit
tee appointed by tho combined tribes
of Mahanoy City, headed by tho great
senior sagamore, John Coombe. Auto
mobiles wcro In waiting to take tho party
to Pleasantvlllo Park and UTall places of
Interest in thd afternoon, winding up at
the private wigwam of Brother Coombe,
whero n great reception was held. In
tho evening tho deputies wcro entertained
In the-2d Regiment Armory with a con
cert and dance. On Sunday the visitors
weio shown tho coal mines, which are
tho largest In Pennsylvania, and other
places of Interest. Altogether tho depu
ties had a fine trip and Jilgh praise and
appreciation were extended to the deputy
great sachem for his wonderful entertain
ment. The deputies were very proud of
their band of music, which was con
tinually on tho Job. Tho deputies' quar
tet, Brothers Brown, Fraser, Mctzcl and
Douglas, rendered lino selections and
were dbly assisted by Brother Elmer Bon-
nlck on tho piano. Tho deputies were.
complimented on the variety and valuo
of their talent.
The cltltens of Mahanoy City are preparing
to make Urn I. O. It. M. convention there next
Ytf. a sreat success. The following great
chiefs were on tho trait: Great Sachem Sam
uel H. Walker, O. S. 8. John Commbe. O. J.
B. Dr.wT. C Beswlck, Pres. F. C. John
Greenhalgh, Sect. F. C; Al L. Twiford and
Charles K. Wleland.
The hopa was expressed that these trips
would be continued to different porta of the
State, as the deputies are Bllrrtng up a won
derful amount of enthusiasm wherever they go.
Paconta Tribe on last Friday's sleep had nil
that any one could wish at this season of tho
year, due to the active efforts of the Delin
quent Committee. This tribe boasts of being
one of the oungest and most progressive
bodies In the city, and is always creating
something of timely Interest for her members.
A surprising number of inactive members at
tended tl.B meeting. Social Nlghf being In
order on this sleep, the members extended
their praise to P. S. Dougherty, who had pro
vided an ample supply of com and venison lor
tho crowd. The officers wero greatly dis
appointed at the absence of the band leader,
Professor James J. Linus.
Past Sachem Martin FaulK, senior past
chief, mado an Interesting speech on tho prog
ress shown by the tribe. Uro. Kaulk. being
a traveling man, goes away again for over six
moons and leaves his best wishes.
The subject of forming the raising team
will be taken up tomorrow night. Pacontu
ralBes Waratum Tribe, of rtox borough, next
month, and desires a large delegation.
The Membership Committee still continues
to be the main feature in the tribe. Tho
team captained by P. 8. Nicholson Is now In
tho lead, due to the active efforts of I'n
George McKeever. 1'. a. Camero, the rival
captain, is not wasting time, however, and
soon promises to hae a large number of ap
plicants. Intense Interest Is being manifested,
as the losing Bide promises to set up a ban
quet for the winners, and each captain Is out
for tho prize.
I'aronta will have other Important tonics
every Friday night Paconta Marching club.
Haymakers, etc., and the members will gain
much by attending the meetings.
llro. John McAneny. one of the older mem
bers. Is being congratulated upon his can
didacy for Magistrate. He has always shown
a willingness to take any prominent part in
the affairs of the tribe, and haa a host of
friends among the membership in tho Phila
delphia District.
Deputy Great Sachem John M. Camero, ac
companied by Past Sachem George W. Nichol
son, called at the wigwam of Piute Tribe on
last Friday's sleep nnd was given a hearty
welcome. The visitors were Invited to partlcl-
fiate In the Initiation of three candidates, and
heir response brought applause and commenda
tion. Ilrother Camero feels sure that thd
tribes under his care are striving for the In
crease so much sought after by the great
sachem.
Piute Tribe had one of Its best meetings on
last Thursday's sleep. Fred Ustfel, George
Estel and James Meehan were udopted Into
the tribe. P. B. Robert White, assisted by
P, S, John Lodge and 1. S. Nicholson, of Pa
conta Tribe, with the team, exemplified the
degrees to the pleasure of all the brother.
Deputy Sachem John Camero was very welt
pleased at the large attendance, as well as the
rapid strides the tribe Is making. Interesting
remarks were made by P. H. Nicholson. Past
Deputy Sachems James Mills and John Doug
lass, of Passyunk Tribe, and P. B. C A.
Wright. P. B. John Ixidge. P. 8. James Durk
and Brother Harry McDade returned to the
degree team and filled their, respective parts
In a creditable manner. P. S.I-1JII1" Jones en
tertained the meeting. The workers of the
tribe are pushing for Increase In membership,
and expect to have a, large gain this fall to
how Sachem Edward Powers that the brothers
are supporting him.
Past Sachem John Lodge has made a call
for rehearsal In preparation for the raising of
the chiefs of Menno Tribe, which will be held
on the fourth sleep of traveling moon, and ex
pects to take a large crowd there. P. 8. Farley
mi Tthet Menno will make It Interesting for
the brothers frpm 231,
The lted Mens Association nas inviiru
Shandakan Tribe to participate In ths pro
posed flag raising In connection -wltn tbe dedi
cation of the new Krankford Hlsh School,
which will take place ui Thanksgiving Day.
Tho Cesrea Team Association of Shandakan
Trlba will hold their annual excursion on Bun
day, September 12. on the steamer Queen Anne
to ftlvervlew lleach. andvare looking forward
tu .Unci turnout of Jjed Men. The degree
team, headed by their captain. Deputy Great
Eacbem Howard Behulls, and ilrother Thomas
II. lUrth. who was made chairman of tne
Excursion Committee, are making every ef
fort to make" this outing a big success. Plj
other tribes and one U, of V Council wilt
hold their annual excursion on ths same date
and place, and there will be a Jolly boatload.
All members of the I. O. It. M, are ,J,j'
to make the event a big success. Tickets can
... V"r .. .,. .i.un nf Hhundakan Tribe UI
Friday nights or from ths chairman, Ttwinas
II. llarth, UO-4 Uutb street.
Mlnonk Tribe had a well-attended meeting
on last Friday's sleep, and a cordial reception
was given to Ilrother L. O Cox, who had Just
returned from an extended trip through the
WMtiTD Btates. Brother McCracken was also
present, after an absence of three months, and
r'li. .,.. , intarutlna accounts of their
1 travels. UrotW William litter, of Paxtana;
,f "meeltnn. l.,iPve annlerestlng
Tto JUymaks". held tl.Tlr monthly meeting
and Mil lemalned to enjoy entertainment and
rtfrMnroenuT for whlci 'Mlnonk Haymak.rs
are famous,
Bloux Tribe lias 1n unusually successful to
doing Its part toward building up, the frater
nity The bars ot prejudice have been thrown;
down and they have acquired some excellent
meinbers. One of these U Ilrother James )i.
Southern, on whose birthday last Kr day a
few of the active ones of Sioux hastily ar.
rinsed littlr social affair that was not only
a c'SlHto surprise to their esteeud brother,
tut was an eiceptlonally enJoyabBixpertenie
to .very one vrmrrt. The music turn shed
tv "he Rowan T?lo; cowpoaeuy of Wht Nlchp.
,L wi.sUT. Wlto imlUi.riJvf. JR sod Jeua
IVlaUue. CUr d aa at a M W f
Twsliwe. T aUlK r'HL -
stive tk !Mr aBKweumoa ei a ssm.
tiled ueU, who, ns h rinale. united with th
niurlolans in making i record In a phonTpb
at hand to the tune of Auld Lang 8yn,"
rollowlnr a short ncMretn br the heat.
. A futlvn boa.il wan elaborately prepared by
Mrs nouihern and lier friend, Mrs. O'Nell,
and ftmmiK tho members bf Sioux and other
friends who responded to toasts were , John
1)1 Nero, Con Muller, Theodore Itee, John J.
Olldea. it. J. McNeil, N. B. Pcndel, M. Ma
sulre and otlnrs. ,
At the next meeting of the Dakotah Associa
tion with 'Juba Tribe on September 22 the
Committee on Kmolovment Hureau will have
a report to make, and It Is Important thaUL
v.c-ijr iriuv in me jurisaiciion snouiu do rep.
msented.
IND. ORDER ODD FELLOWS
Entorpriso of Ninth District Commit
tee, nnd Full Degree Work
Tho Ninth District Committee held a
business meeting at Klngscsslng Lodge,
71st and Woodland avenue, and five
lodges were represented, D. D. a. M.
Louis M. Dence presiding. P. a. Polwell,
of Arcturus Lodge, brought before tho
committee plans for n monthly paper giving-
Ninth District news. Indoor sports,
good "cats," tonst, stories and recita
tions wero much enjoyed.
Tlw next meeting will be held Monday
evening, September JO, nt Protection
Lodge, fcou Lancaster avenue.
MIMe Lodge held an enjojable session on last
Thursday cenng, being honored by tho
presence of two of its charter members, P. U.
alter Scott, who made a short but pointed ad
dress, and P. G. Ilobert 11. llolton, who enter
tained In his usuul eloquent manner. P. u.
Joseph Dreartc. of Mantes Lodge, of Italelgh.
. C., a distinguished member of tho order. In.
tcrcstcd tha memoirs with an exceptionally lino
address on Odd Fellowship.
initiatory degreo tnt.lght on eight candidates
and a large attendance Is expected. Visitors
will be cordially welcomed.
Imperial Iod(te Conferred the Initiatory de
gree on James Lolan and the second Urgreo ori
Urothcr Alexander G. Fraser last Thursday
eenlng. Some very grant) ing remarks were
Pi t . '.'fW." tho employment buroAu by 1'.
Ji' . . . .""" tho manager, tho good work be
ing Uglily commended.
fhls evening Imperial will confer the first
degreo on Drjthcr Dolan and the third degree
on Urothcr Frasor. Visitors aro always wel
come. Kcnderlon Lodge put through on Tuesday
night teen candidates proposed by Noble
Grand Jacob Y, Loux. He has the distinction
pt being the only presiding otttcrr Introducing
the largest number of new members at one time
sine tho lodgo was organized oer 27 years
ugo.
With the vacation season and Labor Day
over, work In Ivy Lodgo will be resumed In
earnest and the Initiatory degree will be con
ferred on several candidates on Monday night,
September 11. Ths other degrees will lollow
In order. This lodge has lost two of Its most
prom.slng young men. Past Grand John Moxer
was killed while riding his motorcyclo to his
work. Brother Harry A. Itussell, Jr.. died
after an Hlneo of seernl months, lloth of
these young brothers were of the type ot
which Bterllng Odd Fellows are mado, and the
lodgo keenly feels their loss.
On Sunday alternoon, September 10, the lodge
will hold religious scrWces at the North
Uranch, Y. M. C. A., Gcrmantown and Lehigh
avenues. A committee, composed of Brothers
John H. ll'irton, Joseph F. Calhoun Hnd Walter
t,. muspraii, nave me mailer in cnarge.
Spring Garden Lodge has had a fairly good
attendance during the wirm season, and Is
now preparing for better things from members
of both tho lodge and the degree staff. It
la hoped that tho gold cross bar for tho de
gree start badge for good attendance will be
earned by all.
Tho new relief committee are some hustlers.
N. G. Young Is looking expectantly to the
time when he will be a past grand so he
can get Into the floor sports. The officers
urge a general push for the grand total of
200,000 membership.
Merchants" Lodge will put on the Initiatory
degree In full form on a class of candidates
tomorrow etenlig. Tho degree team, under
the competent leadership of Ilrother E. I.
Morton, Is In good shape, notwithstanding
vacation for the summer months. There are
large prospects for classes of candidates during
tho fall and winter, and each member is
urged to do his part to tncreaeo tho member
ship so that merchants will be one of tin
leaders of thn order. The attendance during
the warm weather has been remarkably good.
The season for the regular religious services
at the Odd Fellows' Home will open next
Sunday under the charge of Pacific Lodge. No.
200, as'lsted hv tho orchestra and choir of
the Orphans' Home.
Ten thournnd persons nssembled at Herahey,
Pa., for the annual reunion of the Seven
County Association. Special trains were run
to this place for tho accommodation of those
who came from distant parts of the district,
comprising Lebanon. Lancaster, Dauphin,
Ilerks. LehtRh, Schujlklll and Chester coun
ties. Had the weather been fair, fully twice
the number would have attended the reunion,
which was marked by addresses bv Grand
Master J. P. Hale Jenkins. Grand Secretary
IT. A. Hall and Grand Warden Robert A.
Montgomery.
FRATERNAL PAT. AMERICANS
Jubilee and Testimonial to an Eminent
Council Secretary
West End Counclli No. 2S0, held its
annual jubilee last Friday evening, and
a testimonial gathering to do honor to
the services and worth of ono of Its older
members, and for many years Its re
cording secretary, Brother Urwln L. Get
ter, who, having served on the Kxecuttvo
Board for the last three years, will retire
as Junior past State councilor at the
coming session of the Stato Council at
Harrlsburg, commencing September It.
More than 400 members of that and sur
rounding councils and their lady friends
assembled In the spacious and beautiful
room of No. 2S0. Music was furnished
by a first-class orchestra and by Master
Erwln L. Getter, Jr., who rendered a
cornet solo. Brother Steel, of No. 280,
made a very cordial address of welcomo
and reviewed the work of Brother Getter.
State Vice Councilor Sheneman and State
Council Secretary Ford complimented the
council upon Ita success nnd tendered their
sincere praise for the work done by Bro. Getter
and felicitated him upon the very proud
record which ho had merited and obtained,
lira Charles J. Hand, os usual, was very
much Interested In and worked very hard for
the success which attended this special event.
The ladles of No. 2) are entitled to great
credit for the good work .which was accom-
J dished and the elegant banquet which fol
owed the good words. Before proceeding with
the menu Bro. Harry a, T. Miller presented
Bro. Getter with a combination of exceedingly
useful articles, all of which were accepted
with profound appreciation.
Arrangements are being finally perfected for I
the coming session or tne ciaie council at
Harrlsburr. Tho reports ot all officers and
committees show the great activity which has
been so manifest during the past year, the
work which has been done, the success which
haa been attained and the magnlrlcent frater
nity which thla organisation exemplifies.
State vice councilor Is visiting nil coun
cils possible to Interest them In the great
presentation of flags and Bibles to all public
schools at Bristol Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember IB. All councils and members should
consult with him about tiansporlutlon. After
the presentation, entertainment and refresh,
ments will be provided by Fidelity Council,
No. 21.
An aillniirned meatlne? of the Good of the
Order Association met last evening at Rescue
Council. No. 1 when there were delegates
from all councils of this and surrounding
counties. The association laid plana to par
ticipate In the great Protestant parade Sat
urday evening. October 2-1. This organisation
presented sufficient numbers and such ele
gance of appearance In the parade of last year
that all members will be glad to Join In the
effort which Is being made to make the com
ing demonstration larger and greater than the
last.
The Employment nureau will meet tomorrow
evening at America Council, .No, 30, Utn
street and Columbia avenue. Matters of Im
portance will be considered and a report made
us to what haa been already accomplished In
the way of securing positions for the unem
ployed, Foresters of. America
Court Pontlao had Brother O'Brien, Kelly.
Torpey and foyle among Hie old-time workers
present at last Friday evening's meeting.
Brother O'Brien was escorted to hla former
iwst o( lecturer and gave a lino social session.
He presented Deputy Orand Chief Hanger
Gamble as the speiArr of (he evening. Deputy
Humble did not disappoint the large gathering
and gave an extremely Interesting talk, clos
ing with a plea tor closer relationship among
l (or closer r
itrtJsn bad a
IIH, M,"".
Court Phil. Shi
good meeting last
Friday night, and Brother Keyser wade a hit
with bis entrrlaloment and Jokes. All mein
bers are ursed to attend ths meeting tomorrow
nlxht i
Stitcka Taken in Tewgue at Child
Stitches were taken In tho tongue of
four-year-old Susie Pldlogio, of B719 Vine
street. W physicians at the West Phila
delphia Homeopathic Hospital to save tho
member Vfa child was playlmr In front
of her homa when afca Ml and bit kr
tongue. T4y tt U thought tlM woyS
was !
SONS OF AMERICA
PRIZE WINNERS
Annual Convention of Dolawnro
Stato Camp Independence
Hall Tablet
The prizes awarded to winners of con
tests at the annual session In Heading are
as follows:
One hundred dollars for camp outside of
Ilerks County with the largest number of uni
formed men In line, with band, No. 11, Potts
villa. Fifty dollars for camp outside of Derks
County with second lsrgest number of uni
formed men In line, with band. I'. CO, Ilox
borough, Philadelphia. f
Seventy-five dollars for commandery outside
of Ilerks County with largest number of uni
formed men in line, with lind, Hancock Com
mandery. No. 3, Philadelphia.
Twenty-five dollars for commandery outside
ot Ilerks County with second largest number of
men In line, with band, Keystone Commandery.
No. 48. Phlbidclplila.
Twenty-flvo dollars for camp with largest
number of uniformed men In line, with band,
coming the greatest distance, New Salem, No.
3111.
Fifteen Jallars for camp of Berks County,
outside of Heading, with the largest number
of uniformed men, with band, No. 282, sinking
Springs.
Fifty dollars for the most realistic float.
Camp No. CV. of Heading. This float depicted a
little red schoolhouse.
Twenty-me dollars for the next best float.
Camp No 330, Heading. This was a replica of
the Liberty Dell.
Twenty-five dollars for tho most elaborate
float. Camp No. in.1. Heading. This portrajed
lletsy Hoss sewing on the first American flag.
Twenty-flvo dollars for commandery with
largest number of uniformed men In line rom
lng greatest distance, Alexander Commandery,
No, 40, Altoona.
At the 11th annual session of tho State
Camp of Delaware, Samuel C. Wells, past Stato
President of Pennsylvania, delivered a stlirlng
address on the work of the order, nnd Ilcv.
Dr. Forrest K. Dager, of Philadelphia, de
lighted the members with a forceful address
on "Getting Thero."
State Secretary Thomas V. Dunn In his an
nual report recommended that the efforts to
place a tablet In Independence Hall. Philadel
phia, to the memory of Caesar ltodney bo
abandoned, nnd that tho memorial bo placed
In tho Delaware State House at Dover.
Efforts to honor tho memory of Caesar Rod
ney by placing a tablet in Independence Hall
wero stopped early In the summer by tho
Philadelphia Art Jury, which ruled that tho
tablet did not architecturally or artistically
agreo with tho Interior decorations of tho
building. The decision of tho Jury was con
sidered final, and the effortH of those advo
cating the tablet ceased. The action of the
Art Jury was criticised by many who wished to
honor the memory of the patriot who left his
bed and rodo on horseback from Wilmington
to Philadelphia to sign tho Declaration ot
Independence, notwithstanding that lie was at
the point ot death.
The following officers were elected: State
president, Joseph II. Harbour. Woodaldet stato
lco president, I.cwls W. Colmerv, Hcckession;
State master of forms, I?. Y. Williams, Ken
ton; State treasurer. Georgo 1". Austermuhl,
Wilmington: State secretary, Thomas F. Dunn,
Doer; Stato conductor, J. Seward Halley,
Hartley! State Inspector. J. Frank Smith,
Ilartlev; stato guard, William C. Moore. Sea
ford: State trustees. W. S. Cantwell. Chcs
wold: John C. Dill. Willow Grove: William
B. Wcldln, Wilmington. Representatives to
tho National Camp, which meets In ltaltlmoro:
Arthur E. ParBon, Wilmington: Elbert C.
Halley, Laurel; John W. Tarburton, Lelpslc;
II. F. Hickman, Port Penn. Place of next meet
ing. Magnolia. A resolution was adopted favor
ing national prohibition.
JR. 0. U. A. M.
Preparations for the Annual Stato
Convention at Uniontown
John R. Marlln Council, No. 20, will hold
a smoker tomorrow evening. All mem
bers and friends are invited to be pres
ent. The Kalcndnr will be on hand.
Every ono should read It.
The ladles In charge of the country
fair and dance will have a meeting to
morrow evening nt 3221 North 5th street,
when final details. will bo arranged.
New London Council, No. 083. had a large
country fair last Saturday evening In their
new hall, which was well attended. Some of
the visitors present were P. 8. C. Thomas 'H.
Walters, 8. V. C. Samuel O. Scott and D. D.
S. C. George Richardson No. !3 has been
doing good work, having a membership of
about K( members. They will have a large
class Initiation In October, when they hope to
take In CO new members.
The committee on ROth annual State con
vention reports that It haa completed a pro
gram for all visiting delegates ami their friends
during their stay In Uniontown September 14,
111 and HI. It Is their desire that this session
be one of the best. If not the best, held during
the history of the Jr. O. U. A. M.. not only In
the matter of wise legislation and harmony of
the session, but In the arrangements of the
committee and the councils In Uniontown foi
such entertainment and treatment ot the offl
fers. representatives and frlenda as will bring
redlt and commendation upon all concerned.
The committee has provided an appropriate
souvenir badge and a program.
Benjamin Harrison Council, No. 02. opened
the fall campaign last Thursday evening with
a rousing meeting a regular revival meeting.
Plans were laid for n large class Initiation In
the latter part of October. Visitors present
were P. S. C. Thomas II. Walters. J. C. John
F. Hue. Jr.; P. C. Ernest '.. Stead and others.
Frankllnvllle Council. No. 73, will have a
large entertainment and dance on Friday
evening, September 17, In John H. Marlln
Council Hall, nth and Allegheny avenue. All
Juniors and their frienda are Invited to be
present.
Stephen Glrard Council, No. 144. will have a
large union meeting of all councils In Phila
delphia on Thursday evening, September SO. In
their council room, Ruth and Clearfield streets.
This Is the first union meeting to be held for
an active winter campaign. Every council In
the district Is urged to have a representation
present at thla meeting. This shows the pace
that the baby council Js setting for other coun
cils In the district.
A silk American flag will be presented to the
Trinity Reformed M. E. Church, F and Alle
gheny avenue, next month, date to be an
nounced later.
Treasurer Andrew J. Wilson, of Stephen
Glrard Council. No. 144, haa returned from
his vacation and will receive a warm reception
at the council tonight. He will be made to tell
all about his motor trip to Niagara.
Reedics Plentiful on Marshes
DELAWARE CITY, Del., Sept. 2. The
rail and reed bird season opened here
yesterday with goodly numbers bagged
by the local gunners. The birds aro more
plentiful In tho marshes about here this
year than for a number of years. Some
of the bags reported were W. C. Bigger,
18; Fred Bcndler, 61; Harvey Sllngluff,
47; Herbert Morrow, 47; Henry Talbot,
39; Thbmas Sadler, 39; Eugene Armstrong,
41; Benjamin Dunlap, 35; Dr. W. W. El
Irs, 27; I'rlco Stanley, 20; Clarence Meg
slg, 19.
"There Is nothlnp; that people
will not pay a man, nothlnp;
almost, that they will not
forgive him, if ho will only
make them laugh. The eager
ness with which the average
man seeks the companionship
of the man who has a repu
tation as a wit, who has a
ready flow of humor and
drollery, or Is a good story
teller, is something almost
pathetic, and would be aston
ishing if (it (were not so com
mon." J-
iff ,
W - .
(
THE DAILY STORY
Among the Blackberries
"Grayson, there's a girl down In our
blackberry patchl"
"Ours?" with the languid sarcasm that
tormented his mother beyond endurance.
"Yes, ours I Just becauso the farm
costs us nothing Is no reason why 1
shouldn't say 'ours.' It belongs to us
ns long as wo are here, and t don't In
tend to havo any ono stealing our
berries."
Grayson Lnngdon rattled the change In
his white flannel trousers thoughtfully.
"Well, mother, remember the Golden
nulc. There nro carloads of berries.
Mrs. Langdon, shading her eyes from
tho nftcrnoon sun tho better to see tho
Intruder, turned angrily.
"I dcclnre, she's got n big chip basket.
Do you suppose she Intends to steal the
full of It? Grayson Lnngdon, you go
down thero this minute and order her
off tho place!"
"Pardon mo, mithcr. I won't do nny
such thing."
"Oh, very well! I'll tell her myself.
It seems thnt college Isn't teaching you
much spunk." Mrs. Langdon, arms
akimbo, started for the patch.
"Here, mother, come back. I'll go."
Mrs. Lnngdon looked relieved.
Grayson pulled his hat down over his
eyes, stuck his hands deep down In his
pockets nnd advanced upon the enemy.
"Dear knows what mother would say
to her," he mused, looking curiously to
ward the bobbing sunbon'iet among tho
berry bushes. "Wonder If sho Is pretty I
If she Is, how under the canopy nm I
golns to break tho news to her that she's
?
"I MAY BE OP SERVICE."
got to 'git.' Women nro funny' Here
mother nnd dad are having a whole sum
mer'b vacation .and all the stuff on the
blooming place for nothing, Just because
tho owner happens to bo rich and hiking
off to Europe, and would like to feel
that tho old homcsteml Is in good, care
ful hands while she's gone. And yet
mother, bless her heart "
A terrified scream ahead of hlni In tho
midst of the bushes Interrupted his philo
sophical revery. With a bound ho was
over the fence nnd tearing his way
through the briars toward the girl who
was backing away In horror from some
thing upon the ground.
He saw what It was Instantly, a harm
less garter snake, whose siesta In tho
cool bhndo of tho bushes had been rudely
disturbed. Grayson caught a glimpse of
Its tall as It wriggled away to safety un
der n dense mass of .bushes In tho op
posite direction taken by tho girl.
Ho also noticed the girl's face under
tho bonnet, ns sho stood too terrified to
speak, and swayed slightly as she
clutched at tho bushes for support. She
was surprisingly beautiful.
"I I'm caught fufct!" she managed to
whisper with dry lips. "Please help ino
to get away."
"Don't bo frightened," he tried to as
sure her.. "The snake escaped beforo I
could kill It; but really It's a very harm
less kind. I bcllevo it's as badly scared
as a3 "
She smiled wanly. "As I am. Yes, I
know I'm a coward. But I've always had
a horror of snakes. Ugh! I think I'll go
If you'll please "
"Oh, I beg your pardon. I forgot that
you cannot mbve. This beastly branch
has briars as long as . There, I'm
afraid I tore your dress!"
"That doesn't matter. Thank you so
much! I guess I won't risk a second
snake, so I'll go back to the house. Whero
uro my berries?"
"They are over there, but I'm afraid
when you Jumped you kicked over your
afternoon's work. The basket's upset
and tho berries aro on tho ground."
"Oh, dcarl" ruefully. "And mother
wanted Mrs. Pelton to make them Into
wine for her! Well, I can't help It. I
won't pick them up. The snako might
como back."
"If you will tell mo whero you live, I
may be of service If you'll let mo. I lovo
to gather berries, and and If you don't
mind, I'll gather a basketful and tako
them over."
She smiled bewltchlngly. "That would
be very nice and kind, and I am sure
mother will appreciate It. Wo aro staying
at the Pelton farm, tho first house you
come to If you follow the road. It Is
about a half mile. My name Is Marie
Storm. By tho way, I went up to your
house, beforo I started to pick berries, but
there was no ono around. I was going
to ask permission. But there are millions
of berries, and I didn't suppose your
mother would mind If I didn't wnlt."
"I guess father and mother were out
In the garden. I came out from town a
few minutes ago on the two-ten. Tho
next time you call won't you please wait
until I gel home," ho ventured.
She laughed prettily. "I didn't know
there, was a you," she returned.
Grayson picked berries until sundown,
after tho fair trespasser had gone. His
mother took the basket when he reached
tho porch. Ho watched her set It on a
high shelf to keep until morning.
"Had a hard time getting rid of her,
didn't you?"
"Yes, dreadful!"
"Wanted to nrgue. didn't she?"
"Oh, not so much!"
"Find out her name?"
"Yes. Her name's Storm. She's stay
ing at the Pelton's with her mother,"
"Storm! Storm! That's the name of
A good temper will
prolong your life.
A bad temper will
shorten your life.
Dr. Woods Hutch
inson, A. M., M. D.,
will tell you WHY
and HOW in next
Sunday's Public
Ledger.
mmmm
LXr -TT
lyryf& yv
(he people who own this farm. Majbe
sofne relation. Everybody In the country
Is related."
The next morning tho berries were gone.
Mrs. Langdon's rage knew no bounds.
The man and his wife who did the farm
work knew nothing about them. Gray
son's face was ns Impenetrable ns the
sphinx. No one knew anything. But the
four gnltons of berries were gonel
"Never mind, mother. There's millions
of them. I'll pick the whole shooting
match for you today. Tomorrow I'm go
ing to quit the country for good. Think
you and dad can manage alone?"
"Now, Grayson Langdon, what' the
matter next? Hero you nro nway at
school all year nnd I think you might
stay with us now."
Orayson puffed thoughtfully nt his
cigarette for n minute. He was going
over some very precious minutes, spent
the night beforo with a certain girl who
hnd chestnut curls ond laughing gray
eyes.
"Well, mother, It's this wny. I'm go
ing to chuck school, If you nnd dad don't
mind I henrd of a chance for a. good
position nnd I think I'll toko It It's
time I'm learning how to mako a living.
I know enough cnlculus and Greek now,
I guess, to get along on. I'll keep bach
In the city house until you qomd home In
the fall. By tho way, mother, I heard
last night that the Storms nt the Pelton's
aro the ones who own this place."
"Grayson Lnngdon! And we ordered
them off their very own property. Good
gracious, what have wo done? I thought
they wero In Europe."
"They were starting when Mrs. Storm
becamo 111. So they went over to Pel
ton's to make room for us In this house.
She's 'better now. They leave tomor
row." And while Mrs. Langdon worried nil tho
next ilny about the wording of her apol
ogy, her son was at tho dock saying
goodby to a gray-eyed girl, who promised
to wrlto to him from beyond tho seas.
(Copyright. 1015.)
PHILADELPHIA HAND
Program for Tonight's Concert in
Convention Hall
The program for n concert tonight In
tho Convention Hall, Broad street and
Allegheny avenue, by the Philadelphia
Band, C. Stanley Mackey, conductor, fol
lows: 1. Overtun. niemi" Wagner
S. (a) Morceau, "Shadowland" Gilbert
, Ui' ';rel. "O. A. n." Fasaett
3. Piccolo Solo. "The l'lasa Illrd,,..I.aMonaca
1. LaMonaca, Soloist.
4. Ornnd Hecnes from "Alda" Verdi
o. Ilallet Music from Sylvia" Dcllbcs
(a) l'rclude.
(b) Intermezzo e Valse.
(e) Polka l'lzzlrato.
(d) Cortege do llacchus.
n. Melodies from 'Algeria" Herbert
,.alse dl Concert. "Jolly Fellow a".. Vollste.lt
8. "Caprlco Itallen" Tschalkowsky
Police Court Chronicles
The "Prlnco of Richmond" Is tho title
which was bestowed upon Mickey
McGrann some years ago. He gained It
largely through his ability to look pros
perous without working. Mickey is one
of tho few fellows who can keep his
panti creased whllo drunk, the police
say. Up has also acquired the peculiar
knack of looking sober when, as a mat-
ter of fact, he Is "plffllcated." Instead
of staggering about nnd blocking Unf
ile HKe other drunks, the Prince Is af
fected by a mania to do difficult tricks
v. hen ho is overflowing with liquid. He
saw a quiet looking watermelon basking
In the sunshine in front of a grocery and
thought it would bo a good Idea to take
a tide on It. He stood on the melon, and
l.ko the equilibrist In the circus, rolled
It along tho street. Everything ran
tmoothly until ho collided with a home
less tarrler. The dog Hew out In the
street, the Prince was overthrown, and
the melon went out of business on thu
spct. But as Mickey was still thirsty,
ho Indulged In the bits of watermelon
which surrounded him. Several kids
helped him without Invitation.
Policeman McLardy happened along
nnd took Mickey nnd part of his feast to
the Kast Glrard avenue station. "I
haven't seen you for some time," said
Magistrate Stevenson on seeing Mickey.
"I havo been In Germany and I'm now
on the Rhine," replied the Prince as ho
chewed the remains of the melon.
"To complete your world's tour," said
the Judge, "you shouldn't miss Holmes-hurg-on-the-Delaware,
and you can spend
ten days there without cost."
fU-;-
1
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
NORTH
Dl TTCniDrv BnOAD AND SUB
DJLiUHDllLS QUKIIANNA AVE.
2 to 11 P. M.
Htar Our Oraan With ths I'.Uclric Echo
William Faversham In THE RIGHT OF WAY
Plays Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
(".rent Nnrtrnrn nAD ST.. ERIE &
ureal iNorinern gehmant'n aves.
DAILY 2:30 P. M EVEN1NC1S 7 & f
Mr. Leslie Carter in "Du Barry"
OTHER PICTURES
Broad Street Casino DnoElR1,EBEU
XXCLVBIVB 1'IIOTOrLA.YH
"The Sky Hunters," 3-purt comedy-drama,
featuring Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn.
Others, Hear fh Ifonderul Organ,
NORTHWEST
JEFFERSON 20T" "dauphin bts
VIVIAN MARTIN Little Dutch Gir
1IKAK OVK PILCUHtt bnaLN TODAY
COMINO "MELTJNO POT" SEPT. 7-8
13 A Die" niDOE AVE. AND DAUPHIN
JTvrvrw mat . 2 lis. Eva . a :so.
ADMISSION Cc EVa . 10a TO ALL-
ROMANCE OF ELAINE, featuring
PEARL WHITE, LIONEL UARRYMORE,
CRE1CHTON HALE ft MYSTERIOUS MR, X
NORRIS
10T1I AND
NORRIS
DON CAESAR DE UAZAN. Kalem drama.
In parts, with W Lawson Butt: THE WAN.
DERER'U PLEIX1E. Bio. drama: MR.
JARR'3 AUCTION BRIDUE, Vila, comedy.
CAMBRIA WT" EK48iDIUA
Matinee and Evening. The Qoddess, Chapter
0. Broncho Billy and the Pose, Essanay. The
Dead Soul, Lubln Drama, In three parts, with
an all-star cast. Mr Blink of Bohemia, Vita.
LEHIGH Theatre ",$?. AVB.
VICTORINE." Majestic. Two.Reel Feature..
INHUUINU CUTBY," Vita "THE HONEY
MOON PACT." Vita.. Featuring Lillian Walker.
Program Subject to Change
SUSQUEHANNA &F
THE OODUESS. Chavtcr II A LETTER TO
DADDY, Bio.. Comedy Drama. THE REV
EREND SALAMANDER, UNATTACHED, Ess,
Drama. A CAUE OF MMBUUUHit, Minn.
fVAM CROBKET 8TRKKT
OCfYl ABOVE COLUMBIA AVB.
HVBNINO. T t SATURDAY MATINEtf, atJ
ADMIBBION ONB JITNKY
THE TANGLE
A Four-Act Military Drama,
UH1AN
T (r,kft THF.ATF "".north
4.-. -..... ,,
IIROAD
AUCE DOVEY k
TIm
SINGLE TAXERS HftET
IN MEMORY OF GEORGE
To Visit fromo of Exponent of
Land Valuo Taxation to Cure
Economic Ills
A "twilight pilgrimage" to the home of
the late Henry George at 413 South 10th
street will bo made tonight by single tax
advocates of this city, Delaware nnd New
Jersey, The occasion Is the 76th annlver
sary of tho birth of tho famous economist.
An open-air memorial meeting will b
held In front of tho house, which fs now
owned bj Dr. Thomas S. K. Morton, who
Is n Blngle taxer, Tho meeting will begin
nt 6:30 o'clock. Addresses wilt be made
by persons prominently Identified with
the movement for taxation of land values
and nothing else.
At 8 o'clock a "housewnrmlng" will tCK
place In the headquarters of the new
Single Tax party nt H03 Filbert street,
opposite City Hall. The public Is Invited.
Announcement will bo made of the plans
of the party to participate In the mayor
alty campaign.
A meeting of tho Single Tax Society
will bo held next Thursday night at lilt
Arch street, nt which James A. Robinson
will discuss the objects and platform of
th new party.
A largo number of single tnxers aro
scattered throughout Philadelphia. They
havo ndvcrtlscd their cnuse by holding
mass-meetings on tho City Hall ptaxa
every Sunday night for tho last few years
nnd by supporting a library of economic
works.
Although Henry George waged his
famous campaign Ih New York he was a
native of this city. Tho house on South
10th Btrect In which he was born was
purchuscd by Doctor Morton to save It
from destruction. A movement has been
Instituted by which it Is hoped to mako
tho building a meeting place for disciples
of George, with the Slnglo Tax Bociety
or some similar organization as the owner
of the property.
Kirschbaum May Get War Order
Another million dollar war order, this
tlmo for overcoats for the Italian army,
has been plnced In this city or soon will
be. A. D. Kirschbaum Company, cloth
ing manufacturers. Broad street and
Washington avenue, are to receive the or
der. It Is understood. Negotiations for the
order have been under way for some time.
Orders for storage batteries for subma
rines being built by nations at war. may
bo placed, It Is rumored, with the Electric
Storage Battery Company.
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Programs This Afternoon1 and Tonight
at Lemon Hill
Tho program for concerts this afternoon
nnd tonight at Lemon Hill, by the Fntr
mount Park Band, Richard Schmidt, con
ductor, follows:
PART I-AFTERNOON, to 0 O'CLbCIC.
1. Overture "Martha .' Flotow
3. Reminiscences of the most popular wort's of
Sullivan.
3. (a) Paraphrase "The Blue Bella ot
Scotland" . .Lanrer
tb) March "The Carbineers" Ellenberg
4. Melodies from "The Sunshine Girl" Itubena
5. Suite "La Ferla" ..!.acombe
t. "Dance of the Serpents" Buccalarl
7. Waltz "Enchanted Nlghta" ...... .Moret
8. "National Melodies" , Lamps
PAIIT II-EVBKINO, 8 to 10 O'CLOCK.
1. Overture "William Tell" Itoaalnl
2. Reminiscences of the most popular works of
Mendelssohn.
3. (a) Intermezzo from "The Jewels of
the Madonna" Ferrari
Piute Obllgato Mr. Joseph Brlglla.
(b) "Hungarian Dance" Moszkowsky
4. Melodies from "Sari"., Kalman
0. Descriptive rantasle - -" "
"A Trip to Coney Island" ToF!
0. "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 0" . .Liszt1
,. "bextette Irom Lucia de Lammermoor "
Donizetti
8. Farewell Fantasle "Auf Weldersehn" Jaxob
Bach chair plajs a Farewell Sonjr and de
parts until there is nobody left but the leader
and tympany player, a few beats, a roll, they
depart.
ELIMINATING
THE WASTE
Is the production problem of the
day. Without half trying, you
can stop enough "little leaks"
from your personal Income to
leave your family a comfortable
competency In life insurance.
Just a "smoke," a short Jitney
ride, some trifling luxury less a
day, would buy an Artisan Certif
icate good for 11000 In case of
your death: entitle you to s'cle
benefits and the splendid A" '
san social features. Ask any
member of tho Order.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
LOCUST
BSD AND
LOCUST STS.
. . . . . KIMBALL OROAN
Mats., 1:30 and 3 P. M. Evgs., 8:30. 8, :Ml
VIVIAN MARTIN
In a Charming Play.
THE LITTLE DUTCH GIRL
TOMORROW A ROYAL FAMIfcY
Plays Obtained Thru Btanley Rooking Co.
?HFPUnnn mt and
iT .. . . T.v' I1ALTIMORH i
liosworth Co. Presents KI.SIK JAN18 la
THE CAPRICES OF KITTY J
IMPERIAI WIH AND
JVTT . WALNUT BTREKM
KXCLVBtYB niOTOPLAYa
rodert Warwick in
"THE STOLEN VOICE"
The BALTIMORE nAalMS5Y
THAIS TilB ORBAT OPEKATW
PROBLEM
First Time In West Philadelphia,
EUREKA otand
LUtXIVrA MARKET 8TREETB
COHAN A 1IARR1H' Parr Comudy.
"STOP THIEF'
Featuring Mary Ryan and Harry Mestayer,
RITTENHOUSE M ;
MATINEE 2 EVENING M J
UllXATZUl eilflTOPUAY OF TUB AQE,
"ST. ELMO"
T INPOT N 40T -ND wooMJutD
ADMIBSION Is
Edison drama, In 3 parts. -QtRl. OK OYPUT i
CAUP" Kalem Bpeclal, "THM aTBAN.
"I
uunn-tt vuku," in z parts 'lllrl rssjsjallisj
Berles, UAH AUD BUB COUPABT. "
' i i n , , , . i ,
NOKTHKAST
GLADYS HULETTE T
Th Kmht of tlw Htgh
AITBClDA QKKMANTOWX AVKNJ
AUrVlVA AMOVB .H1I 1
THUKai'Aixmw aivrHir . or
LUKE ot WUWmm, mflw 4rw, ( i
OVERBROOK
CSt AND
HA V kKfUM!
COMPLETE r.W'Hl -1 1. Si rA
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