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NEARING DEFENDS
HIMSELF IN FIRST
OPEN STATEMENT
Takes Issue With Dr. J.
William White in His
Defense of Trustees
POVERTY TABOOED TOPIC
Dr. Scott Ncarlng, ousted by the board
nf trustees of the University of Penn-
B aylvanla, taken Irsue with Dr. J. William
White In seven points made by the latter
In a lengthy contribution to "Old Penn,"
n University publication. The reopening
of the "free speech" Issue nt the Uni
versity also was marked today by a lAt-
f ter from Wharton Marker, one of the
L' trustees, to Deor-re Wharton Pepper, also
clares the whole situation must be re
considered by the trustees.
Provost Edgar Fahs Smith told Doctor
Rearing, the latter says, that Jnlk against
child labor and poverty "hurts the Uni
versity." Doctor Nearlns declares he
never advocated a redistribution o prop
erty, as Doctor White alleged to be the
belief of "sober-minded, sensible' per
rons," and also denies Doctor White's as.
ttrtlon that he was offered n. continuance
of salary until he decided on his future
course.
The reply of Doctor Nenrlng Is the
first public statement he' has made since
the trustees declined to reappoint him.
In It he takes up and numbers the points
made by Doctor White, answering each
briefly, and concluding with the follow
ing: "I find In Doctor White's entire let
ter no other Important statement of fact
regarding me. It Is upon these state
ments, whose accuracy I havo ques
tioned, that Doctor White build his ar
gument In Justification of the action
taken by the board last June."
DOCTOIl NEARING'S STATEMENT.
Doctor Ncarlng's statement In full fol
lows: "1 have read tho open letter written by
Doctor White, an alumnus and trustee,
to the alumni of the University of Penn
sylvania. May I call to the attention ot
Doctor White and of my fellow alumni
the following statements upon which Doc
tor White bases his justification of the
board of trustees?
First. Doctor White states that "on
numerous occasions" t presented cer
tain views which were construed as
"fanatic" and "extravagant" before
"lay audiences" that were "qulta un
fit to appreciate or digest them."
"The May audiences' before which most
of my public lectures have been given fall
mainly Into four groups teachers, wom
en's clubs, uhtlrches and labor unions. I
do not know which of these audiences
Df.ctor White believes to bo. "quite unlit
to appreciate or digest' my views.
Second. Doctor White says that
sober-minded, sensible persons" be
Heed that -I "advocated the ruthless
redistribution of property."
'l have never advocated a 'redistribu
tion of property,' ruthless or otherwise.
1 have talked only about the Just distri
bution of Income.
Third. Doctor White suggests that
these samu persons were convinced
that I believe In "the personal Iniquity
nf tho.e who lived on Incpmes derived
even from their own savings" and
that 1 "thought that the alternative of
work or starvation should be presented
even tp the old, the feeble and the dis
eased." e
b "I do not believe and have never ln
fi I'tted upon 'the personal iniquity of those
' who live on incomes deijvcd even from
r their own savings,' nor that I 'thought
Pi that the alternative of work or starvation
should tm presented even to the old, the
leeme nnn me niscasca.
Doctor White states that "Doctor
Ncarlng had been kindly and consid
erately asked If he could not lessen
this growing feeling by a bet
ter adaptation of his arguments to the
understanding of his audiences."
WHAT THE PltOVOST ASKED.
"I was asked by the Provost not to
talk against child labor and poverty, as
'such agitation hurts the University I
know of no other advice to which Doctor
White can refer."
With the approval of the board, the
Provost offered to continue Doctor
Nearlng's salary until ho decided on
his future course : but Doctor
Nearlng, with commendable Inde
pendence, declined to accept the offer,
"Neither the board nor the Provost,
nor any officer or the board, has offered
me a continuance of salary. Obviously,
therefore. I never 'declined to accept the
help proffered."
Doctor White cites "an a'rtlcle In
the Ladles' Home Journal, In which
he had declared himself, or permitted
himself to be described, as 'Professor
In the University of Pennsylvania,'
when. In fact, he was but an In
structor." I
"Inquiry would have shown Doctor
White that the tltlo 'Professor was
JQded by tho editors of the Ladles'
Home Journal, who, like most people out
side of academic circles, refer to all Uni
versity teachers as 'professors, and fur
ther, that the moment tho error appeared
I had It corrected in tho later articles of
the series. ,
Doctor White suggests that the Uni
versity authorities when approaching
potential contributors who "are often
not averse to being supplied with a
good, ready-made excuse" find It "pos
.ulrely harmful to be handicapped by
statements llko the following put
forth by Doctor Ncarlng: "Private
wealth has been able to control polit
ical parties and tho church: let It not
control tho school. The schools must
no; take a dollar from any private
donor, There must bo no educational
donation save the tax which all the
rtople pay. so long as you
nave your college presidents and your
college professors on the payroll of
corporation foundations you will have
h policies of your higher institutions
- learning dictated by these corpora
tion Interests."
BTATEMENT AFTER DISMISSAL.
''Doctor White lays great stress on a
iement of mine regarding private en
?Wmen,U' to PUb'lo educational Inatltu.
ons. He does not note that this state
nt was reported tp have been made
ih "?, .,n Julr" '15- Ml" connection with
tno I nlverslty ceased In June, It Is pre.
aumably copied from the reprint of a
story based on a public lecture
ven in July, IMS. Such u news story
5" not Pretend to be a verbatim report
M my remarks. Prior to July, 1M, I
ver made any public utterance regard-
Wit DriVfllA tnilnumAnl,
' '' .?" ,n Doctor White's entire letter
roing me. It Is upon these statement,
nose accuracy I have questioned, that
JOCt(jr Whll. k..iu. ...1 i.i ,
r,k!i.3c?tlon ot the -cllon taken by the
t.paard last June.
'BCOTT NEARINC!.' '
Third Vewe Added to Quaker Une
The lki,.i ... .- ..- -,..,. . .
K uh y the Oregon-California Line, will
r- namsnip yyiineirmna, according
JS J announcement made today by L.
. itoxii
Wlll
r-m nana, agents of the line. The
lmlna will load bar argo of gen-
merchandise at Pier It, South
Jrvw for delivery at Caclflo coast
THIS CITY A OUETNA GRKEN
Young Couple From Elkton, Md.,
Lcavo That Marrying Community
to De Wedded Hero
Elkton, Md., Is Philadelphia's Gretna
Green, That Is, the chauffeurs, cabbies,
pastors, hotclkecpers and storekeepers ot
Elkton do a flourishing business through
the marriage of young couples, who, for
one icason or another, go away from
home tn wed. Philadelphia Is Elkton1
Ciletna Green, apparently, although the
receipts from the marrying business here
nre not as Important an Item In tho city's
business Income as they are in the Mary
land town.
Malvern T. Jeffcrs nnd Josephine Knox,
bolliof Elkton, and, therefore, living In
an Btmosphero of marrlng, did not carry
coals to Newcastle when they got mar
ried. They camo to this city and ob
lalncd a license and today wt-.'e married,
far from their native Gretna Gieen.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
8elon Morgan,
E. Schac'er,
II SK. Illrch t and Ann
( r.nieraia at.
Earl A. Kustnood, 2 X. Bih at., and vun.
c. Kulencr, sn.i N, nth n
'CV.l ,A-. Jnhnson, Wll'dwood. N. J., and
Klliabfth Sloan. 24i .V. Opal at.
Johannes Wallin. ,VW Ulenmore ave., and
ljno Htnionain, M.II l.lenniore ave.
MMfor. W, Wotonoa', aw .New Market at..
and Ivnrnelkn Stochintka. 1100 Fouth at.
Marmnl. H04 Klmhall at.
FTi2-r.,co t '''i-"00; V1.,. Federial at., and An
tonetia le Farlo. mvn N .f'hllln at.
"fKn? 5?5,neS,,.Uh ' ''n,, U"""1
"SouJar'at-ST".,?' ", K,,"b,h
Srla,WSf.sS!h,K,en,, " ,nd u,u,,e
William Krenaa. 3011 N. S6th at., and Eliza.
bull Schlemmer. asm Mailer at.
Charlea Sllvinnan. New York city, and Hone
Rosenkranti. XU n. lrrnca at.
0fllWt.A,,,.n, Wf,h "Md, and Julia Davla,
ISiJ S. I'ntton at.
Ali"nr2.'I' ,rS."- 'r".J?20 "rav's ave.. and
IvHtharlne K. Mornn. I2d and nraja av,
Andrew Mciltihon, 2ir,i N. camae at and
Ac-elalde Ceatello. P2.1 Tork st"
I'lnrence K. Bmith, .12211 Weodtand ave. and
Margaret M. Oleawn. Newtown Square Pa.
I1,e'rg.,1.l?i2r':!2ll8.,M" rt" 'na K,h" nu'n
Cbnrle'a jy sV-jman. Vovt Haltlmore ava., and
Marie M. Miiller. M.1 K. Mentor at.
,5.'iA;,,n.,'ifa&. xyu" 'nd c"ro-
"SeTJe'r.'ISy'KlSp,1,". A"'n "' nd ""
m..a?ssk5.--j.;?.1 tS'S" ,r- ",,d An-
'ne:l;e.vJ?0P.S,!eerOe,?, 'U "' M"'
r)l reo, mm harten et.
h"mii''Vi.,.y,6,,',r,ir.b'''dr''- s,,, n Kthel
M. Otll. Chefapenke ntv. Md.
isssu vwsr.v .-iv vzxszrff t- Bnd
JAradYeC','nN;.,iT,.ht "" J"
D!i,bd.nr.,k'ylmr R? S2S; -V: nrt Kth"
AAton n. Itni. niUahfth. N. J- anrl Arl.tln.
D.
TAml naxn c--a ' -' "-
"""MNi'Jii, rvuiii"ion, J .
-i. iieiaii. nnis ronlar at., and Flor.
eneo cohh. rosi Allinan at.
Joaeph MUamollo. 141(1 Moore at., and Taullne
Ouallelnio. ISlo S. Itoaewnod et.
3Vy.A- 0a,lf..h.rt. Darby. Pa., and Hoae
M. Murrav. 2117 Moore et.
AuKiirt II. Wetherll'. isno nittenhoiiae at., and
Rwlna n. Ilruner, Sort Tie I-ancey at. 1
Martlno D'Ipnollto, Itfln nmlly at., and Uoae-
phlne nucRlano. nil g. nth at.
Albert Watera-. 1RI2 Ludlow tt.. and ndna
Ttonev 1Ro I.udlow at.
Kenneth W Wllllama. rooo rheter ave.. and
Mildred-K. Oncnihaw. SMS Sprlnisfleld ave.
Taul Gana, ::il New Market at., and Mary
Ilva, .124 N Front at.
Loula Itklea. M."2 Viola at., and Mollis Oilman,
1222 S. Sth at.
Roger Dutton. 200!) Wilder at., and tna Evana.
tilt 8. 21d at.
Thomaa M. I-ox, S21 Natrona at., and Sarah
A. Maar, .10 Otlva at.
Hummer rkillock. 1017 Ralnhrldce at., and
Olivia CorMn. 74A R. Chadtvlck at.
Hlmon tchoent run. KeaaberR, N J., and Helen
lllrrh .t2:.0 xJord t.
Olei'a KoAtoui'k. 1W7 N. Hope at., and Mary
Gollneka, 1SIT N. I lore at.
rteere Campbell. Llanerch. Ta., and Anna Mc-
Klnley, -1402 N. .Id t.
Charles M. Voode. Mt. Vernon. N. Y., and
Valeria Walton. Oak Lane.
Mlrhael MrKane. r.ft 8. Wth at., and Margaret
M. O'Pea. 117 N. Md H.
John r. riea-l-r. I32S York it., and Ella rayne,
2cCS Arlrona at.
Maurice rarlln. .VM S. 10th at., and Minnie
riapln. 07 H 10th K,
Jan TCankH, VUft Itoberts ave., and Antonlna
lleni-t. 10.TO rllovbl1 at.
Svmuel It. Lev In. 1.110 8. nth at., and Sadie
norirrnakl. NVU 8. r.th at.
Fvnn'ett l. 1.ewl. ISIS 8. 5Wt at . and Martha
Well. 2102 Dickinson at.
Matter I. Trover. Camden, N. J., and Alice I
Punk. n?24 Paynlnn at.
Wi'll-m oni.r.i 2(14S Sterner at., and Anna
Mullen. !.0R sterner at.
Max Port. PI" N. 7th at., and Utile Kauffman.
na, N. 7th nt.
HiiKh Cannon. 1402 N. 2Jit at., and Jetta
riovle. 14ir N. ?1et at.
Antonio flatto. 1727 P. Wamock at., and Itoaa
lii.n. 1S2.1 8. TVurno-U at.
Harry O. Mandel 2120 Paletharp at., and
Florenee A. Coulter. 2fl2 N. .1th at.
Claude Anderenn. Mlllvlll. N. J and Louisa
n, Schick, 2.12S N. Carllale at.
Howard n. Wlhle. S12 N. Uth at., and Mary
O. Tuttle. l?2(l E Soequehanna ve.
Max M. llaab, .m21 Market St.. nnd Franco
I Senn. 120 Tine t.
Frank Pltihelmer. 2727 N. 21 at., apd Cath
arine Ponlean. 1S40 E. I-ehlRh nve.
laadore Sabel R00O Glrard ave.. and Grace 11.
Goldhere. 1H02 N. Frailer it.
Francla n. Watklna Montreal. Can., and no-
mnlno Taylor. 4V(1 Chettnut at.
Ralatnn W, Ilereher. 411 N. Mth it., and
riertha M. Dawaon. M2.1 Parrlah at.
Carmelo Catafano. .110 New at., and ito.a
Portna, .lit), New at.
Tlenlamln Sllher. nrlitol. Ta., and Rebecca
Msht. 1720 S. 8th at.
Stanlalaw Po'ltowikl. ton Pemberton at., and
Antonnlna I.vaiewika. 101 Temberton at.
nobert K. Jonea Lanalola, Ore., and Marie
M. Schmidt. 817 N. 23th at.
Sliall it Le
something
is for you
distributors of their goods.
May -we allow you ne advantages oi
these unusual garments? Their cost is no
greater than for clothing ot the usual sort
and there is marked difference in the value.
Suit and Overcoat prices hegin at $15,
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
rcVEHIffG LEDQER-rHILADEIPHTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER
ARTISANS' ORDER
IN NEW CAMPAIGN
Committees and Meetings to
Work Up Growth of Small
Assemblies and Big Rally
M. M it. A. Harry C. smith called to
gether committees from 13 of the "smaller
assemblies of the order for the purpose
of aiding them to Increase their member
ship. The plan adopted contemplates a
union meeting of these assemblies on
Tuesday evening, October 38. The fea
tures wl t be an entertainment by good
talent nnd the Initiation ceremony per
formed by the most, excellent officers. Tno
qunrtcta of these assemblies will furnish
the musical selections. Committees ;)
cairyiout the arrangements aro as Jol
lowsi Quartets-Curtis P. Calver, W. .
lijers. William McCartcr, H. C. Hucklcy,
lMward Ilonsnll.
Ta ent George V. McKlnnon, FredcrlcK
.1. Gay, I. V. Maull, Iia Karl. Charles
ltonnen, W. H. Keslcr.
I'ubMclty-i:. 8. Woudrow. V. C. atlpln.
V P. riko. David P. Haven, W. H. K
Magrady, Hnmuel MncFcetcrs, N. Helver
son, V. 0. Chalmers. J. It. M. Gard, Ilob
crt ICsncr.
One of the mot cnlhulirttc meetlnaa In the
Matury uf Germantuwn Auiemby vvaa held un
Thuraday aVenlng UU, ai wulch Iheie were
MOO tnembera preaent. A number ot vliltora
(torn otlie. aaccmbllea were pteent. amonic
wnicn were Maater Artisan Jaon h. joruan,
ged a aolendM entertainment nt tne mai
mcetlnr. llrother Arnold la a truly up-to-date
t.ue.M c-....e .. ...,.... t.ee nrim Ha,
;':",M.'L'""J '. ..' "T ' r:""I ' .."V,. ;.:.;
n I ii iiiiiv I'Tcviaiuiin mtc.w iuvviivtu avi -.. in..
predict! that Rt. Jnhn'a will perform crealt-
aDiy in tne ner-t tnree monitw.
The official vUHatlona for October nre an
followa: October 4th. flartrnm: Tih. Under
down; llth, Scrnnton: 12th. William Patton:
14th. Weal Philadelphia ; lflth, Pottagrnve ard
Alvlra, 18th. Penniylvanfa: 20th, Kcjstonc:
2.Mh Columbli; 28th. Trenton.
ltartram Aa-embly will nlve tonight a hearty
welcome to M. B M. A. Pmlth nnd staff. He
eorder lllcalne. Tlrother Fmlth'a pradeceaeo-.
haa keen knowledge and appreciation of the
executive work thla ear.
"" "
William I'atlon Ataembly, In the Parkway
Bulldlna. will celebrate lta flrat annlrrraary
at the next meeting. October 12.
Lehigh Axtembly will have a good program
at the next meeting. October 21, Including a
talk on the "naaeball Game of Life" by the
Ilev. T. Davis,
(Southwestern Assembly la preparing a mon
ster celebration of Hi 2.1th anniversary on No
vember 4.
The bowling league held lta flrat meeting for
tho purpose of reorganlilng for the aeason and
to conduct i flve-man-tcam tournament. The
following officers were selected: C. n. Hlg
alns, of riartram. president: Joseph Avll, of
I'nderdontn. vice president: L. E. Knapp. Le
high, secretary, and Harrlion Patton, ot South
w estcrn, treasurer
The present outlook tt (or 18 teams, divided
Into two eectlona. eight teams In each section.
The following araembllea are expected to be.
represented in the league: Northwestern,
champion of tcctlsn A last season: L'nder
down. Progressive. Adelphl. Pennsylvania,
Houthwestern. Ppartan. champion of the league;
Lndordown. Fidelity. Oak laine. Union. Le
high. Larch ood. Harmony, Northwestern and
ll.irtram.
Urothers Hill Qreen, of I'nderdown: Jos.
Avll. of I'nderdown, and lllll Harwell, of
North- estern, were appointed a committee to
draft rulea Hnd reg-ulatlons, The lengue pmm
Isea to jret under way aa soon aa all arrange
menta are completed. The enthusiasm among
tho Artisan bowlers la Increasing rapldlv, and
thla aeaton promises to be one ot great rivalry
among; the various assembllea which have
teuma entered.
Interest In tho Artisans' rally, which will
take place at the Academy of Music on Wed
nesday evening. October 27, eontlnuea to In
crease. All neaembllra In Philadelphia and
nearby hue entered Into the spirit of the af.
tulr with tnthualaam. The prtre of admission
tickets for Hit, big event at the Academy nf
Music haa been nxed at ngurea which will
joat allow the committee to clear expenses,
Tho aile of reata opena at 201 Parkway llulld
ng at P n. m. on October 11. The commit
tee nn talent la pursuing a course whkh will
mable It to keep Its promise to the members
to make It the beat entertainment they have
ever had.
Aa a preliminary to the affair, an automo
bile parade will ba held on Friday evening.
October Vi. The route to be taken will bu
deilded upon In a few daa. I.npensea al
ready received Indicate there wl,' oe more
than 100 cars Jn line. The commlt.ee having
the parade In chaige. ronetata of George F.
lavvling. chairman, 1100 Vine street; William
II. Pollock. Dr. C. C. Sticker. Theodore F.
rjarhran, Alexander 8. Johnson and Dr. II. H.
Lott.
JwMkuuuHiwuuway(yuu
Vr
the Best
or
not so good? It
to decide.
or i-roiperl l'ark Aeemb, , I'. M. K. . ' !.,"'"?,"CM ,""" . ". " "u1 '". ,"""'r'.." l" "iter tne initial on. or presontnt on, ' ' ", ".,-""""jr iiee. No. 20. at Lanraa. .. ..J
JJ'aSS:. TA ,LLJ,fhK-iV.2HSS: I "'S "n'.ce'neTl-'.-orT.i ",':: I ? -" that .very month' during the ' vm?" No? .-g .V S?J,?ff"W .ttn l0'?.00 nlld
temlary all of whom made intcre.tlng talk-, ""nil ''ore December III la aj-wrvtj je winter. I wo i hunt ml nnd firty applicants , VmhV "e ,. ti' N'C' '-'?. at "rtandale to Tie JJelHieatOr
i lu.. i..j.hi ,u. ..Bi i.iiiuf i a'loinent. aa It the nrevlniia cnmnnlun two wrr i.lArit,! .,. i,n nnnnn.u ..... ., ' ."ir.ieite io.)rp, n to. u vn4ti.. ..., I mw -ww w
r nur ! Cook Mi Tier Art ian t.erman own ounell procure.1 ne.nli thla numl.ir and Icel ' ...jljv.. ..clo ,mc.,.. to i.tiierne hodae, No. 14 at HaV e on.' He ' Prmnn onrl
SIT naiiwVf anrnVr'.'. """' l"" thleVplmdlil re.onl. ar,n,emet. arTTerfec.ed tor tne a. ' K. WS& '.arThe ' . ?, Vt ,
Kffi ittl&WW'XSl&SStSl I-Mlade-,.. Ceunc, ,e,d an oen meet,,,, ' CV.-ift. AStM': No & . 4 0, I ick's jModen
December at. ff rWVVlarnlleV'VZ.ng: ''u,,;..nK',oniVr'o''even,nr.' """' ,hKcrneie,X,,S"a.v"e".S fi ,n'h ""- Circulation of
. , Sneclnl entcitvlnirent wh. ptvulded. The eale I , and lie hnJ 1 A.5 iSl l'i h '" al V"? "l's. -
Olrard Aeembly had a homecoming nlEl't of pnekBKej lor tl e benefit of the bowline team unl;r Cliv lievlew, nir. filuinM avenu. I any nf S iood iiiin,LJ'''?".,!.r" nf '.'" ""' Uo.000.
nnd nearly everjho.iv waa there. Several retulted In aciumvilitlim n too 1 emn. Mra. N "HI "Imi eel.hr.ile the blithday 01 the aaau U- and artlvc vvnrkera n'Ucr of ,he K"1"' orriccia "
memoera or me v;ommuteo or luu were iren r.. uoeuei. hieniient or me 1 ail'ea Aiixiiery. 1; ,,' mmi"m i,v .- tn.iiK neu. wnen arcai on October 4 th tr.., M... . ... .. m
and contributed largely to the enjojmeiu of n;ude an ..l.a. Thi-. rm. miM.il -le . "J terlea will l -levenel' by ilnao In Hireka l,,!ge. No II T-ctnb?r 11 P vfJi'-Un1 I O apprCCinte
the ocemlon. tloiia renrtereil hv -vrr:ii tolnlata MIm ' htrge. Al. the members are ver nrou.l I I odae. x" 'i Vl.t..""?.' ".. ninitl e . . II
Ile'trlci Katon. iv Hnii-hfer o tie i.at gran 1 ' "" '," "e W'J blrthitav of the aesoclat.oii 1 lodge. No. 5 iT.'tob.r " i,;J V )'vatila if- jp nerPQCnrv in
. . .. . . . ..... recent s.i. MHknl.ri. i then- la inc.llberth In of more than ISO.OO11. I IS. ikijL. '. .V.J..'.- Amcrlra. Lodge .Nn It ia Iiv,vv.a3ai IU
nroiner I'nuip Arnniii, cnnirman 01 ine r.u- ; -" 1 ....... ..... with -linre limn ss,ii,nn 1.. n i,.rt. j I v ""'-' -;. "HeninqioM tartar. No H r
tertalnment Committee of Adelpni Aa-.embl). V.ord T111S ttoVt "tKOiin.1 tiff EurOPCm
-,.., .nl.ai, .n..ril.,m.n. At ih, It.at I lennlvnnln l-nimi.il ul l nnnrt ,i nltbt l'i.'1.' '.' "'O.e inilll lr IU U.INhl paid to. (IIS' I three todZCa nre In.nteH I.. 1,i.ii j J.i., J .' ul -, vw,n
B.un.a n ..ituuhi i-,cii.ii,i,i ... .... ...... , - ,-.--..-.-. .--.-..... -... ... ..,.... -.,. , i.,.,, men.id.ru nn. n ,.. . &, .r .,. ' " .... ... ...itnnpii.iii.1.
S, John, Aemb,;,. back ,n Ita -.r,de. J 1 S S tlHS K? ST,
rheCb.rih?na Comml.Ve0e,OCaVkCforrMnnew. ' Seeieta,,- Shoemaker announced .be .'eat., f ' min"1"''- of the Kla ,Vgan 8?enm& Ine '"vvhh
n Peml eV? tnT,nunrr in orter to athnuVate ' ,wn '"'m" """ irembera of I enn-vlvnn'a I M Mtrv tlAron. of Phl'nd.lhl tlevtcn. ! i thr tmvln- 1.1.1 n . ,t' i!,C'1
rw?rr.T tb. .mhlv' offered f e-leh rile to I rn,lnr,, "rethet Alexander Mlt.hflt who i 'Penilltip two weeka In Una nn aid Mra ..h T-vi! ." V ,.."eKS " thc 1,el"-
!!. r fhr.1 mJmherVT who rut Tn th- create., 'n'merlv flllr.1 the poeltlon of trcanirc. and i ;V' o-eu-li. part commandtr Mrs niit 1n,p a!,tl allsslsflppl ltlvcrs. He was hut
Slkh It Si5?i.. .m w lSVllt llmtrrr v . Imirell Hi n-cr or a lonK tlm- Hnnev. .onunanr'er. n,l VIis "Vinne vla 1" .ven.li oil when lie rntcied the .mnlr,.
rb,?eV0r,,.rJ,Ckow.'V,l"'a..,v ' renn. ;rm,. ..attended I tli. o A. It. Hn- . a.f the Klnni,, I,,,, ," C S , Z.,?'0
There are a few man
ufacturers of Men's High
Grade Ready-to-Wear
Clothing whose produc
tions are exceptional for
their .finished style and
exquisite tailoring.
It is our privilege to
he the only clothiers in
Philadelphia who are the
ROl AL ARCANUM
-, , , ... -
Extent of tho General Growth of tho
Order Last Year
The ofTlclnl statement of membership
for 11S shows Pennsylvania Jurlsdlctfon
In the lead of all other States In point of
number. After deducting all suspen-
o' inoro than G3.0W niembern. vvnlic the
little Washington Jurisdiction, with a
mimboraiup o. itXM. siiows the best nvei-
H4C gain, they having SM net Inorense to
Ulatllct uf Columbia makes
how.na-. with Utile Hhodo
ineir vieuil,
the third beat
lsinnd tollovvlng very closely
. ". .
1. It. O. R. Wallac. Whltaker. Slaiira ant
11 1.U1 on weie (vein .,f icnvilKlitol counc !.
aim njrlaie., .n tiie i..ulatlon ot .uur upplleaiua.
llrtttner Wulliie mate a at)rrtiiK auidoea ti
tun new n.Hterlal. Itcirtahmmte ud enter
Ulnnieiit tolloenl the cone o. a very aea
III ihiet.ru. Annthur vlina oi new inemUle .
promiatd lur the mejjiiu of ortotcr tin when
nw nitlve Arcnnlaua Horn other vovinills n
a lni.u.i-0 Ip bo on hand.
Ilia Oetolcr mtctlui: of the Carnation Club,
whlih will I r.e.ti tuulalu at the lllll.lMm
Hotel. tiuml4a to be n very Imfwrtant iei
Mn. A achoiule of vlatia to tounc l cr
hi'eo wir v.111 le dtcucd nnd the vvlntac
entertainmenti will l nrmnael by the vhiIjui
ciinimitteca.
Ilia AmfcHlnted lnun,lli nf Phllailelnhla held
I then mom hl meeting Ian Saturday evening
in.- irHHi liuiminc,
TH .chedule for OttoWr vIMt, by Phlladel-
Phia Oeputlea haa been rlrculaleu. It will be
known
uie wniuwinti cHminnau. .-.,.
el er liililn Alrnnluh !. I., all ne,4fflieil
duty mid evcij round I In the u.Hilct ia to le
MtU bv "i"-lnJi-ttor" lelcrtii. inm iho
eierul auxlllailea. It le the t'erlto that ever J
eoutcll will have at In.et one In' niEbt In
Oi.tol.er. A almnit appeal will lie readi' to iu'h
muiirlla that have bern Inactive, who P 1 e
. i-en.ne.Mvn.nia i ouncii win ret apart 11 nii.ni
for the ladle- Tr .nuncll will te !-.ted l
1 a till tan I tr.li , emit r, nn Hie tilffbl n IV-
lohef . hr.,i i,r I n. i n ft wi'liam
It. nn-l tl U Wrilnm
, i ae-a. a a .. a
tmitiip, in- .'fH-k m roiai" r'nii iin nni
KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLES
-.. .
LarRe ClUS3 Initiation by Combined
Castles of the City
The combined enstlcs of Philadelphia
will admit a larKC class of new candi
dates this evrnlnir at m 1m Temple. The
opening, cloiins nnd three desrees will
he vvorltert by different teams. The cas
tle will be opened by n team picked from
Ivnnhoo Commnnder.v, No. 2U, under com
mand of Cnptnln John 13. Dormer. The
first desiee will be conferred by the de
gree team of Wnvcrly Cnstlc, the second
decree by a team from Delta Castle, nnd
the third ilesrce by a team from Clear
view Castle. Tho cloving of the ensile
will be b.v a tenm picked from A. C.
Iyttlc Commnndory. No. 101, under com
mand of Captain Fred K. Lyttel. The
hall will be crowded, vlsltlnjr members
coming from many points outside of the
city.
The public reception on next Wednesday eve.
nlng at Horticultural Hall promises tn be the
finest affair of the kind ever held by the local
Sir Knights, During the evening there will be
an exhibition drill and Inspection of the mil
iary branch of thla city, Thla will ba con
ducted by Brigadier General George ft. Greg-
Tennesseeans
Will Be Interested
In historic booklet, en
titled " T h o Memphis
Special," iaaued by the)
Southern Railway
Apply S. E. BURGESS, D.P.A.
828 Chettnut St.
'Phone, Walnut.708
- " ",,u "" - -' jpnn.vv. rorn. Sunreme Maater of llert
shows a net Increase of 051. The total I !.in. " iF'JMM"- .i?nl Vlej Chief John i 'i he EntertalnmeSt
mimbcishlp is .fo. who have outelamd i.i (lailaahir'" in'tiT e..,in,r.w iT'Ui. !." ! c,V,i",w,.
a Junsdlctlon comprising a membership ' BEnVhi n- -Mh.,Vl,.A"L.5L2'ErLlS . n,,m'-
1 ej ivaiiia una K'nnn irr-eurer , - "i"mvmi .., ,, .i-nnminn, it, t. .,in , .,.., . .....,,. ,u .3
lirtiiuui mm
makes shaving a
1 I? aJL
positive connon
You tender-faced men who can't
get a comfortable shave without
wasting precious minutes on after
shavinfj applications or on steam
ing with hot towels will be Class A
Resinol boosters after your first
shavo or two with Resinol Shaving
Stick.
That's because its creamy, lasting
lather is full of the Resinol medica
tion which physicians have pre
scribed for 20 years, in Resinol Oint
ment, to heal skin affections. So it
leaves the face free from smarting,
tenseness and shaving rashes, no
matter how hasty a Job you have
done.
Resinol fihavlnc Stick has "been used
for many Veara by men who annreclata
something a little better than
most first-class druKKlsts keep
"" ii youro ocean i, write to uept
!-M, Resinol, Ualtlmore, Md., for a trial
sire stick.
E2
?" rA',s"'' anipnn1ed ly a larae num
"L' L."'" .,,,fr AdmlMlon to the i-iubllc la
' r7cl.M lnl' Supreme Chief John W Few
I WJU&CT ,,!!iYrnkT.,hVrU.M
' k
Jl!i "'un' convention or Chetlrr and l)el
i5mm.lftr,JMLVln1!'ll "i0"iriU.0rd'.
mnmii,.LF Saturday. October 11 The local
tKTj "i!rwt Prd '' t Inidlneii fminn.
I nfT nil la alfaarlw K ..I,.,! ...
i-i. Vft nmmfMrdrrl !.! promlntnt nm
J5i.."l ih6.P.r1"' nn whom nre Puftrtme
recorda The offtera nf it. inmi iwimhium
1 T,ii ' TrSi''.n- w'IHvin RoMneon. timmrer.
' Urake Tlk,'; aecretary. the liv. l.lan c.
ulS ?& Jer rnlrAr5eJnit,,.h2!C ! .oJ."
brallon b nfr.X?iTJ""nTllh'J ZL! '.!:
' -....i. '. "' "v'" ..,.:,,:T. .FT",t . :
venlnc. Tho'e In
ije namnere-
i nuien. thoee
Chllrthin flm
tended the Prov
roiwi cmireh
were preached by the pa'lere.
MACCABEES ASSOCIATION
I Busy Women in Campaign for flip;
Class Initiation
A meellni; of the commanders of the
vnilotia tevlcvva In the city was held nt
the ofTlce of supieme chaplain Mlas Min
nie K. Murgln, 5141 I.udlow street, last
Saturday evening, to nrrange for the
I aamin ?,'!" 1Cnm,,Rn' for wh,lch '8
' ""mission fee lias been reduced. The
i ,pn win iib inuinieil near ThanksglMng.
ana win voice Hie seiitlnier.t of the mem
bershlp fov nil the new benefits atrnnged
for by the last supreme convention. A
meeting of the commnnilcrs ami record
keepers will be held every two weeks un
1 nhl,,. u, , ,. :,-' c. .... ..1.. .1 :.
,eMeed irtmbera. a net Kiitti of n ore than ialvu
t . r "... "" .MU" "' innio Viian .WU
'.?'" '"" r iiapue tne business
(..epics
'"I" Ml,
i ...
rtnn iinnie i; iiiHeTin. Ajprmif-
...-.eiiti, ine iniinnnn o iic-pr iir
I !.:.ii- nt ,hcIr teom In Cnpron
" iui Piirci irnp nvtion i
t IITH. Iitnr.'l.inii Pntrl.iti.l lli.nt.
, mander. Mis small milkman, past mill,
nn mrr. .irta. Atilm T vilaamr,h a-auittt-il
Keeper. Mra Jennie lax. Ilnan.-e nudl'or. Mra
imieii.-cll.ile, rlmpialn. Mra llenhn Chr'a
ll.inen. Iitlv.nt.nima. Mra Knsenli Sohnlo.lf r,
itrcf.int. Mra. iisumh I'rau.it. afnllrel, I'lor-
iivc yanitrne jacKet .Mra. Henrietta llornna. i
"'""Icrm, I. uh s hnelrter: color bearcia, Annio 1
Ml'l anil K' rutin, lllll
Thi committee nn tlie "frea.i o-lal - to li
Qielil on rucMl.n renlntr. Uetoher '.M. repnrtel
Kood proRrtM Kefrealimenta cloa-d n tileiaant
eentnir. Mrb. i. I.oulee Kunu, of Wll.lama
lert Revlev. No. I", nar a vinltor
I. O. O. F. Manchester Unity
Pereeerance I)die. In lonjunctlon with the ,
flood of the Order and Propnpstlon rommlt- I
teea of the Plillaiielphla r latrlet, K.ne n rtne ,
coneeri ana Bmoker at M u Hall. They en
DIXON
The Dependable Tailor
EalabUthtd IISI
Study, Skill,
Experience
In the Triumvirate re.
sponsible for Dixon Tail
oring. Years of pleas.
Ins well-dreased men: a
h kill oil organization
trained to regard errors
na Iniquity; tho ability to
meet n custotner more
thnn hnlf way as to his
personal preferences
there's the Dixon "reason
why" In condensed form.
And yet wo've a scale
of prices which the man
who buys with Judicious
economy doesn't consider
exorbitant.
Write for our new Booklet,
i3.jcfjolosp of Clotfjes
1111 Walnut Street
HORLICK'S
The Original
MALTED MBLK
Un lose you say -HORUOiCS"
you may qoI a Substitute.
usual, no ,
It In.!
vvue Memorial Prratirfartan s mm . . i. .V.V".'"."' fr."
?H,'t'n";r.!Li,,r-n..,JilAr:t I BtrL' TrH,irras'SE johr
iW, a.mo. MiUV.. M-i. I fw7:: !i " Preretive bank villa n; Dlatrlct
REINOl!
XHAVINCMTICH
4 1015.
tenalned the
aiui m-'.,n" '""deiphia until, t online
vi iniTl r? ,,r W" In Phlladelihla and
iilreii f"",Vrt v'm- ' PreiMed. Tha
51 "J ", Jeeme was mad by P. l. O. M.
iWi,.' "rt,,."H he addreaa on behalf of
J fliMrtelnnlM llllr r4 n. f, 1 l flMrtf
Smith Rllaha n HlMfm, m-' llrrlnv
VSSt.r2, 1 Illoh P. Vn ch'w.."wihiJ
l predated i rj oitrer llemlnawav anoke
th? fin -i'5 "?M ,rr,,r ba liven during
rl.IS m,!,.."crunl" he elara Initiation ta be
kill? . S-A'' " "" teer in will le a
,, -- """ "imirr.
molt NintlMAltx.
ttnmlttA f Vtr
tilKh.jr- commfndttl ftr it
oi i urn i ana rren-
KnIKhts of Pythln-4
l!il,,,? ,,J hrM n open mcttlnj and Br-
ilenTh.?'vf,?ti '"' lht ldGIia elnRer.
V.T?. W'"."leonave a. recitation: llrother
' .-:"".'
llM !!. ll.lmilll,
tT- I!" ' ."l" lek Joe". laat chancellor
Jhn lou leil the favorite eong, Fulton .H
Order of Liberty
nn.'iBIiVj,0y'"'' Vo, f,' lively eetilon.
wn. ti."T"L..ri,1.ka,l0"" or membarihln
l?Ler Lw."h,,,,,: """ranee that a much
ThJ f-lKff.br Wo"1'1 .be In for next meetlnir.
limihi;h,r'i,r",J '"'"', ""nmlttee. of which
vSirt ihS1."1 .i'!",b, '" hn'"n. made a
mIIS , iiR1 '"'J thing vvaa prruntaalnB nleely.
tie i!I,tVd?,tv he .secretary of the commlt-atm-k
K2W ,,wt "Ifwly a lre amount of
?? ,. V, i '" "!a: "" hl "he felt that
itt. .V0!'1!1 .".X"'1 n flln'' ,,,ra enough to
S1'" '". 10fl IKr draervlnit children
meet?nrJ,'iri5,n!f,'.K M,,r" mn"'r at tho
SrThi eJPif,s"1 'hemseivta to work with a
of ii! '?!" ,r,?w Uf"" ecemlr n. the time
? iVt l"l"''lnrnent, when the dividends will
in nil" .'.,u'-, A. KCB "HI mndo
nri.i , "t, leant .'.f) new membera during
for lecurlng one or more memben.
Shield of Honor
Oiaml
Jin-ter Hereon haa made
Old Steamboat Man Dead
"," ".V'"" 1' mr.wy "n.ul yarH aRo,
'li'iivn i tt ti-.Ai, . - a ... .
I'MUMKimn attemwei i nay urr nnd Itntn vv.n.r .mi-.,... inV.
". wrvi sve in imuiiL jr . SBDitia
-- i: "..aiH. v,irari.-rimr latwyrtrai iifirnuiii. r.
nrricidi i
.,,. ,," ,; " mii i-years aRO,
me . up'nin. " llp" thf-v discontinued business, nn vm
r imw ..-1 Interrupted scrvlfe of 57 vears Durlmr
V nJL,'1;?' "vll War Mr. Van ScWcr a "5
teniii! '.dv- r1,n.rB, or, n cl,l" f boatr chattered
i from his linn hy tho Governnieiit '
-.-
Don't try to wnjh your
curtains. It takes lone ex
perience and special equip
ment to prevent shrinkage,
stiffness, color-running and
fabric strain. Have your
curtains done up by the
Neptune Laundry
11 rA K laul '-''""'Dia Ave,
I
JLj
i
i
A itAX
i '
The Philadelphia Art GalleriesN
8. E. Corner IStU d ciieatnut Streeta
AKPr?i?E,SALE BEGINS THJS AFTERNOON
AND FOLLOWING DAYS AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
The Famous Collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets
itepre.enllnB the llfe-lone work of the noted ruj dealer of Northern Ter.la tli. Uti
MIR ESSAD
TO DE BOLD BT ORDBR OP
W. S. PEECH, ESQ., LONDON, ENG.
AND HIS ItEPRESK.VTATIVK
MR. GEORGE MINASSIAN, NEW YORK CITY
NOW ON FREE VIEW
(Catalocura mailed free upon request)
::: The .
Bell Directory
Goes to Press
TO-MORROW
Call "Filbert 2790." For telephone
service or change in listing, ask for the
Business Office.
For advertising space ask for the
Directory Advertising Manager.
Don 't put off 'till to-morrow wftmt
you can do to-day.
MJ9 w
Slater Beatrice VMfe FHaT4'Ifor
"Hlstar Iteatrlce," the heroin tt th
French battle front, stopped here today
long chough to vlalt a friend Wore rliah
Ing lip to Canada, where she will con
duct a campaign to raise the needed med
leal auppllea for the coming winter "Sla
ter Ueatrtce" la known In private life aa
Mrs. Heatrlce Bartlett, of the Medico Mil
Itnlre Francals. Mrs. Dartlett, who In
distinguished by her purple cape an
white robo which she wears on the bat
t'efleld, waa drafted Info the army service
when her work came to the attention. 1MJ
the French medical authorities.
One Agreement
Between England and
Germany
In two such alien and
antagonistic nations as
England and Germany, The
Delineator is a leading mag
azine for women.' At both
London and Uerlin there are
issued separate and distinct
Delineators, published in
and for their respective
countries.
In England The Delinea
tor has a circulation of more
in Germany
(printed in
called Butter
ilevue) has a
more than
these figures
recall that
magazine circula
tions are comparatively small
nnd that, therefore, these
figures are relatively large.
The Delineator success
fully appeals to women
all over the world. The
Delineator understands and
serves the "eternal feminine."
The Uutterick Publishing Company
New York
Delineator
is one of the three
magazines called by
advertising men The,
Uutterick Trio and
bought as an adver
' Using unit. The other
members of the Trio
nre The Desipner and
The Woman's Maira-
rinc. The average monthly net circula
tion of The Uutterick Trio is (ruaranteed
to be In excess of 1,400,000.
I ESSE
lawn
1 L,-" UTtrt.f 1 I
SjHeTsaU
rn
B