IMPORTANT LAWSUITS
UP TO HIGHEST COURT;
MILLIONS INVOLVED
Harvester Trust Dissolution
Case, Ordered Reargued, May
lie ivavanceu nt govern
ment's Behest
IMPORTERS HAVE CASE
$Ask ?40,000,000 Refund on Goods
Brought Hero on Ships of
American Registry
l
j WASHINGTON, October 11. A heavy
docket confronts the Supremo Court,
which convened today and will start work
tomorrow.
The Court has under advisement a few
Important caBes that were left over from
tae preceding term. These are:
The Oregon minimum wago taw, mvoiv-
trie the right of a State to enact a
ititute to regulate the wages of women
In the Interest of public health and mor-
.1..
k eon(roersy between union carpen
ters In the city of New York and manu
facturers of woodwork who maintain ah
open shop and who seek to Prevent an
alleged boycott of their products,
rim West Virginia Hqur cases. Involving
f he liability of railroads which decline
to "dry" territory In compllanco with the
Webb-Kenyon law.
A trademark caso Involving the right
pf manufacturers to conduct trade wars
(gainst each other, nnd also the much
discussed question of unfair competition.
HARVESTER CASE.
The Government has several highly Im
portant suits that will probably be
pressed to a final determination during
the course of the year. These Include
the dissolution BUlt against the so-called
Harvester Trust, which was argued be
fore the court last year, but which the
f court assigned for rcargument this year.
The court, or course, am noi mane
Known Its reasons for reopening the mat
ter, but It Is assumed that the bench
was equally divided. No dato has been
let for this reargument, and It devolves
upon either harvester lawyers or the
Government lawyers to ask permission
of the court to have the case specially
ldvanced for hearing If It Is to be re
submitted this year.
There Is also the highly important 6
per cent, customs discount case. Involv
ing the validity of tho section of the Un
derwood tariff law which provided a re
mission of 5 per cent, of all customs
duties collected on goods Imported Into
the United States In ships of American
registry.
If tho Importers who have brought
suits to collect these remitted duties
which the Government has refused to pay
,the Government will stand to lose about
$(0,000,000 which must be refunded,
chiefly to New York Importers. Tho
Government has not yet served notice
that It will ask for an advancement of
this case, but the presumption Is that
such action will bo taken.
STEEL TRUST CASE
Whether the suit for dissolution of
the steel trust will come before the court
.this year on appeal from the District
'Court of New Jersey is not known.
'Lawyers are expecting, however, that
the court will be called upon to decide the
appeal this year.
' Reference to the European war may
be heard when the appeal of the so-called
German steamship trust is argued. Tho
Government is seeking a dissolution of
this steamship combine and was victor
ious In some of Its contentions In the
-lower federal courts. The questions in
the cases are almost of an academic na
ture now, owing to the fact that none
of the steamships involved has turned
a wheel since the outbreak of the war.
FIELDER ACTS IN RATE CASE
N. J. Governor Orders Wescott to
Represent People at Reopening
of Argument
Governor Fielder, of New Jersey, at
the request of tho South Jersey Com
muters' Association, has instructed At
torney General Wescott to represent the
State before the Public Utility Commis
sion next Monday, when the entire ques
tion or the proposed increase in rall-
upon the appeal of the railroad com-
panles.
1 At ttlA Mm ttvn .Via nnv.tmfti. naA
It known to commuters that he would
j y.nV hiu lain 4ljUOlllII UllO Ul lUU DUU-
jccis or nis next annual message and
that a legislative Inquiry Is likely to
follow. The commuters also expect to
have the Legislature widen the powers
ff the State Utility Board with fespect
to railroad rates.
It Is exnected thnt nnvsrnnr TnMder
will favor a physical valuation of the
railroad companies. Testimony will be
Jffered at the hearing next Monday to
how that the railroads are nnvlnir taxed
f n a basis of ?5,000,PQO less property than
Jt reports to Ha stockholder flu mm.
Biuters have requested the State Tax
itna ASSeSfrin? Ttnnrrf trt Via nmoant a 41ta
Ehe-rlng next Monday to take up the tax
SMQUsStlnn
Victim Dies; Autolst Arrested
I --- - wvisk, ui tw cfui juujrvr
I ---. -"fcmiicuueni or uie xvax iipe
fcUCmtiAnv ha r.i.t a & .la
i- ,i ,"" w "u"io oircci, WBfl arresiea
Ito.i e the denth today ot George
rl "'"' w years oia, or zjis isast 5t
ii4 ? B.reet- who died In Bt, Mary's Hos
pital of a fractured skull, sustained when
was struck by Fuerst's motorcar yes-
rv . '. J19 ""' nav hearing- in the
jCentral Police StaUon.
t fClSOn II Whn an Um. .IJli mLI-U
rSfo i on Tul,p BtrMt helow Norrls,
' v'":r uecame conrusea vrnen ne
.?.mflted t0 avold beln "truck by Fu.
$" machine and Puerst was unable
steer out of his way.
Autumn Leaf
Excursions
to
Mauch Chunk
The Swltj-rland
rf America"
TkwsJiys k Safwfcys
$2.50 ??,;""
tKiu4lnTrla
OvtrSwHchUdc)
ryUisltUi
Wi
WANTS NONPARTISAN TARIFF
Miss Helen V. Doswell Will Mako
Plea at Civic Club
MIm Helen Varlck Doswell, president
ot the Woman's Ponim. nr v rni
city, and chairman of the education de
partment of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, wilt make a plea that
the tariff Issue bo kept out of partisan
politics In an address sho will deliver at
tho Civic Club at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Doswell's address will be an appeal
to the women of this city to take an
active part in support of the Nonparti
san Tariff League,.
"The women of this country," Miss
Doswell told a caller today, "should take
a keen Interest In the tariff Issue, for as
matters stand every change of Admin
istration sees business nt a standstill, and
It ij the women who surfer. It Is thoy
who hive tho core of tho homo and It Is
upon them that tho necessity of economy
and prhatlon under the depressed busi
ness conditions Is Impressed."
CHICAGO'S FIRST DRY
SUNDAY IN 43 YEARS
Mayor's Order Closing 7150 Sa
loons Results in but 12 Ar
rests for Violations
CHICAGO, Oct. lL-Chicago'a first dry
Sunday in 43 years passed oft with
lmrdlv a ripple of excitement and unat
tended with any of the predictions made
by the "wet" leaders. Only 12 violations,
most of these of a minor character, were
reported at police headquarters. There
are 7160 saloons In the city. The percen
tage of violations falls below the average,
percentage chalked up on election and
primary days. Hardly an intoxicated
person was seen on the streets.
"This," said Chief Healy, after a 100
rr.lle automobile tour of Inspection of
tho city, "Is the best record In the his
tory of the Chicago police department."
Tho hope on the part of tho reform
leaders that the churches, libraries art
institutes and such places would draw
big crowds also failed of realization. For
the most part Chlcagoans staved at
home. No marked Increaso In church at
tendance was noted. Tho Art Institute,
which had prepared for unusual crowds,
noted nothing out of the ordinary.
Only two Institutions felt tho direct ef
fect of the Sunday closing In the Increase
of patronage. They were the Salvation
Army and the moving picture theatres.
Along West Madison street, in the neigh
borhood of tho "flops" and large schoon
er saloons, where great crowds usually
fill the streets on Sundays, the moving
picture houses were jammed to the doors
all day.
Salvation Army leaders and street.ora
tors had their biggest crowds throughout
the main West Side streets.
aEBaBLABjBLPHIA. MONDAY. QOTOBM 11, 1915,
5
WILL REVIVE COACHING
Frederic .H. Strnwbridge Will Drive
Four-in-Hand to Lakewood
Frederic II. Strawbrldgo will drive his
own four-lu-hand coach from this city
to Lakewood, N. &, tho latter part of
this month In nn effort to revive tho once
popular sport of coaching. Mr. Straw-l
bridge, who is now at Lakewood, has
gono over the route In a motorcar, de
cided, on the best roads and roughly laid
out aplan for relay stations.
It Is said that many sportsmen In the
East aro anxious to see the old sport
brought once more Into popularity. The
advent of the automobile is the factor
which really drove It Into the discard,
but despite the competition, It has kept
up in slight degree In some quarters.
Tho .plans of Mr. Strawbridge are en
tirely' in the Interest of sport.
Order Good Templars
The District Lodge, No. 8, was held In
Quaker City Iodeeroom. Broad and Federal
streets, September 25. Mrs. A. J. Welchman,
one of the delegates from Pennsylvania
Grand Lodge to the National Lode In San
Franctrco. cava an Interesting report, both
ot her trip and of the teuton ot the Na
tional Lodge- Mrs. Welchman expressed
satisfaction with the good reports rendered.
Quaker City Lodge holds Its members by its
excellent programs and by Itn beneficial fea
ture. Golden Link, which meets 2474 Frankford
avenue, has adopted new by-laws, which ar
range for sick and death benefits. The
lodge, at Its meeting last Thursday even
ing, voted to participate In the suffrage
parade on October 22 and also to attend tho
meeting of the Sons ot Temperance, In Lulu
Temple, on October 21.
ARTISANS' ORDER
IN AUTO PARADE
Plnus for a Turnout of 300
Cars Assembly Anniversaries
As a preliminary to tho rally at thi
Academy of Music, an automobile parade
Is planned for Friday evening, October
22, In which thero may bo moro than 800
cars belonging to members of the order.
Most Excellent Inspector George F.
Pawling Is chairman of the committee
in charge of the parade, and will act as
ohlcf marshal, his assistants being Doc
tor Sticker, Doctor Lott, William D. Pol
lock and Theo. Bachran.
The parado will be In four divisions,
and will form at Uroad and Spring Gar
den streets at 7.30, moving over tha
principal streets of tho city. There will
bo 10 prizes for the best decorated cats
and five prlzos to the assemblies having
the greatest number of cars In line ,n
proportion to their membership. Members
of all assemblies who can secure cars are
urged to join.
Chairman Pawling is confident of hav
ing a great turnout of members to witness
tho parade, nnd coming, as It doct, live
days bcroro the great Artisans' rally at
tho Academy of Muslo on the 27th, will do
much to create interest In other Impor
tant affairs of the order which aro now
In contemplation.
William ratton Assembly will fittingly cele
ti .,!, ",.nr,t anniversary In the 1'arkway
HM1i1!ln,..,omoJ?w nlht- The M. n. offlters
will be there. The officers of tho assembly are:
r?.r.arilMn- IUrry A- Wlnterknlght, Jr.:
superintendent, Charles K. V. Mercer; Inspoi
HL't..c"rl0 M. AHaros; recorder, Frank A.
Chalmers: cashier. Havmond L. Armstrong;
trustees, Edward Bonsall, Salter 11. Jackson;
Harry B. Scattergood. medical examiner,
Sf?k!L ..Kol.eyi ' D-' representative,
illchard Trotter Jeffcott; alternate. Frank A.
Chalmers! deputj. V. Harrison Fatton. con
ductor, Frank D. Laws, chaiilaln. Walter I).
Krouse; senior M. of O.. William II. Mack
."J5,!. JS?'5rM'. . - Wlnfred Lambdln.
warder, rred P. J. Mynar. past M. A., It. T.
Jeffcott.
tlaellty Assembly meots tonight,
.iiuiwiT, iur iniuRiion.
ullh ttvn
ueruty William II
modorn" audellla
Pollock will nrnvMn
show.
. Philadelphia Assembly will entertain
5.1??!' .,E' 7l:t!.r on Thursday night next.
Doc Hanna's double quartet and glee club,
with somo other things to follow, will set a
pace for other bg assemblies of the order.
This assembly win visit Ke stone on Octo-
Oriental Assembly Is planning a In die'
night on November 8. In celebration of Its
23th. anniversary.
Waverly Assembly. No. 31, entertained lti
members and friends with a pinochle con
!.' S? w'dnesday evening lost at the hall,
sot Glrard avenue
One hundred and fifty members of Itar
tram Assembly were present on Monday ovo
nlng to greet the M. E. officers. Two lew
members were received The feature of the
evening was the Introduction of a new In
itiatory ode written by nrother Doctor Delo,
the musical director. In which the whole
assembly joined. This Is a splendid musical
selection, destined to find Its wny Into most
of the asomblles of tho order. Brother "Will
iam D. Prettyman, of Southwestern Asson
bly. deputy of Pittsburgh Awsemblj, No. 03.
was a visitor.
The most excellent officers were cordially
received at a Joint meeting of the New York
assemblies at the halt of Metropolis As
sembly, No. 4ft, on Tuesday evening Repre
sentatives were present from Newark, Itrook
lin and Cong Island assemblies Past Mastr
Artisan George Magown. well known to man
of the Philadelphia brethren, delivered a strong
appeat to those present to aid him In bringing
the order In New York up to tho point that it
should reach and to which It was entitled.
'n organization of the New York district
was formed and another joint meeting ar
ranged for In December at the meeting of
Brooklyn assembly.
KNIGIITS GOLDEN EAGLE
Delaware and Chester County Castles
in Annual Convention
The Fortieth Anniversary Committee of
Philadelphia brought its celebration to
a close last Friday by a supper for mem
bers. This wap held at the headquarters,
814 North Broad street, and was attended
by a large number of local brethren, In
addition to the' committee. Supreme Chief
John W.Ford was the toastmaster, and
an address was made by the prominent
members and officers of the Grand nnd
Supreme Castles During the evening
Pnst Grand Chief Walter C. Baus was
presented with a solid gold veterans'
badge In commemoration of his 31 years
of continuous membership In the order,
halng been admitted on October 8, 1884.
This presentation was a great surprise
to Brother Baus, as he had no knowledge
of It In advance Brother Baus la a
member of Antloch Castle, No. 38.
The Board of Grand Castle officers will meet
In Wllllimsport on October IS. and ths entire
day will be given to business pertaining to the
order. In the evening the grand ehlef, grand
keeper of exchequer and grand sir herald will
address a dlitrtct meeting and all the castles
in l.ycomlng County havs been Invited On
tlnv same evening the grand vice chief. John F
Urilmley, and grand master of records, I U
Uallsgter, will visit Milton Castle, No. J05,
at Milton, where a district meeting will be
held, composed of all the castle In that dis
trict In both places the local members have
made extensive preparations for a large turn
out and interesting meetings.
The annual bleounty convention of Chester
&ml Delaware t miotics will be held In rare of
pper IJurby c aula No 100, at Uarretttord.
on Saturtliv altornoon and evening noxt. The
officers of the session are! President, William
H. Itoblnsun, of No. Mil, first vice president,
John Ilutterworth, of Chester Castle, second
vice president, CJeorse 18. Kane, of West Ches
ter Castle, secretary, the Ilev, Unn C, Drake,
fJLNo,00 treasurer, Harlan Talley, of No.
100. The progrsm outlined Is as follows-
Afternoon session In Scott's Hall at 2 o'clock
Annual business meeting Report of district
grand chiefs District No. R3 J. Elmer
Ueorge: District No. 84 S II. McCarter, Dis
trict No. BO-Reah Dougherty. Addresses!
"How to (Jain and Keep New Members," U
I Oallsaher, Grand Master of Records, "Our
I'resent Hyslem of District Orsnd Chiefs and
J0WJ,t.,May1l?,.nlPKd'., Joh " Brounley,
Grand Vice Chleti ' The Military Branch as an
Aid to Interesc" Colonel Williams. The
Home and Orphanage," John M. Shappell, P.
8. C I open discussion to follow each address.
Supper for the delegates, 0 o'clock, at Gar
tettford Plrehouse. Grand parade of castle
and compianderles. upen evening session at
uarettford Schoolhouse. Band concert by
Cadet Band ot Camden, N. J. 'Place and
Importance, of Vraternal Orders," John F.
Brounley, O. V. C.: "The K. G. H. In ltetro-spect-Kor
What It Has etood and What It
Has Acompllshcd." John B. Trelbler, Supreme
M. of It , "the K. G. IS. Its Present Outlook
and Opportunities," Hon. John W. J ,i d, su
premo Ciller
ROYAL ARCANUM
Plans for Enterprising Movements
in March of Progress
Tho Associated Councils of Philadelphia
and Iclnlty at their meeting, October I,
decided to hold a euchre, Ave hundred
and dance Jointly with the Carnation
Club, on Wednesday evening, December 1,
at Lu Lu Temple, In aid ot the Hos
pital Association of the Royal Arcanum,
In which all the Councils of Philadelphia
end the ladles' auxiliary are oxpected to
take an active Interest. The Hospital
Association has proved a boon to a great
number of unfortunate members and Is
making a splendid record In its humane
work.
The Carnation Club sat down to Its monthly
dinner at the Bingham Hotel last Monday,
President Stoklnger In the chair. Tho Great
Council of the jurisdiction ot Pennsylvania
was represented In the persons of tho grand
regent, grand secretary, past grand regent
and several Supreme Council representations.
Tho cuchro and dance proposition was dis
cussed, and It was nnally agreed to co-operate
with the associated councils ot Philadelphia
In giving the affair at Lu Cu Temple on De
cember 1, whereupon the president appointed
the same committee that so ably conducted
a similar function last year.
The resignation of Id. B. Van Hook, of Penn
sylvania Council, was read and accepted with
regrets PaBt Grand Regent A. II liaton was
elecicd to nil the vacancy. A committee of IS
was authorised to look after the club mem
berships and new recruits. Grand Regent
UTIsenberger addressed the club and referred
to Philadelphia class for 800 members. He
was followed by Grand Secretary Weiss with
one ot his confident talks about Philadelphia
always making good. After the regular busi
ness session, the club adjourned to the Casino
Bowling Alleys to witness the opening ot the
It. A. Bowling League season. Six taams were
contesting In the spirited games In the pres
ence ot a large audience. President Ed Bvans
Is entitled to great credit for organtitng this
league, which promises to be a very strong fac
tor in Itoyal Arcanum progress. He was ap
pointed as the R. A. representative to the
National Bowlers' Association and to serve
on the board ot directors. The next meet
ing ot the club will be held on the first
Monday In November at the Bingham Hotel
Mute the Irrmntlon of tho carnation Club
In 1913 there have been several Rojal Arcanum
Dining Clubs oiganlxed in Pittsburgh, Can
castei, Reading and Scranton. These organ
izations promote the social features ot the fra
ternity. Ingnmar Council held an Interesting session
nt 10th and Kalrmount avenue October 1.
Th visitors were Deputies Whlttaker, Conway
anil Allun, who believe their talks will be pro
ductive ot much good.
Germantown Council met at Vernon Hall Oc
tober 1 and received encouragement from
Deputies W T. Wallace and D. U Stewart.
They wilt secure as their allotment a claes ot
S5 candidates before December 31. Tho pres
ence of Orator1 J. Ed Kllburn. who la enjoy
ing a well-earned rest for a few days, was
missed. i '
Arcanlan Council Is In the race again for a
greater membership. Two moro applications
were placed to thstr credit at the meeting Oc
tober 0, Brothers Goldsmith and Miller wero
the representative deputies for this meeting.
Manaroon Council, of Phoentxvllle. will liave
the honor 'of conferring the degree upon sev
eral of Arcanlan'a applicants In the near fu
ture who reside In Collegevllle.
Pennsylvania Council's "Leaflet" for October
Is a newsy little sheet. Among the articles
this rronth Is a characteristic letter written
y .J'I,rlU"Lr . ""'.' William U Young).
Brother Nicholas also contributes a "Review
of the Situation." An announcement of "An
Evening of Pleasure" Is also made for October
Continental Council met on Thursday eve
ning lust In Friendship Hall, 1011 Columbia
avenue. Five applications were read and one
candidate Initiated. Brother Goldsmith Intro
duccd a new method for recording applications,
which wja Bpproved D D. G. It. Young
IWiltaker and Bellot were present and gave
a very In'.trstlng line of talk.
QE5 CJ5L i
ill IV jr AW M I
lRLH
uiiHiHiiri! '-Si. w K IP
P
Supplee's
Products
Exclusively
Means Best
in the
Dairy Line
miiiiiiiiin
S Delicious Bites for Business Folks S
Visit our delightful, scrupulously clean dairy lunchroom with its 5
big, comfortable chairs and select patronage. You'll find our dishes jj
3SJ an appetizing CUUU&c uuui u,c uouai ii&m-iuuiii amuvuwo, si
S3 Prepared Meati, All Sandwiches PattrJM, Real SS
: Coffee. Hot Special. Supplee Dairy Product, and S
52 Everything a really good dairy restaurant should serve. Come
53 'round today for an uncommonly good bite amid out-of-the-S
ordinary surroundings.
53 Wo Cator to Phono Order. Telephone, Bell 8007 Walnut.
S THE VIENNA DELICATESSEN LUNCH BUFFET
as
MACCABEES' ASSOCIATION
Anniversary of tho Organization Cel
ebrated by Quaker City Review
Quaker City Hevlew, 1315 Columbia ave
nue, fittingly celebrated tho Mel anniver
sary of the association. Nearly 100 mem
bore ana visitors were present. The com
mittee, Mrs. M. Crouch, chairman,
worked hard all day preparing the sup
per and the tables, which made a fine
appearance with the new table linen, nno
dishes and silverware, all the property of
Quaker City Itevlow Kach tableT set In
a hollow square, had cut floweta with
an electric bulb In tho centre
Ths reaulsr me.tinr wss then hsld, and
two applicants wore admitted under the short
C?rm,-!L,ertn,ch half an hour was Riven to
Mies Chambers to explain ths sum-see que.
tlori. A recess was thn taken, and the
visitors, consisting of Supreme Chaplain Itur
ln. Commander Haner, of Philadelphia He
view; Commander Helms, ot Keyatone lie
views Commander England, ot Ustsy Itoss
nevlew. Commander Kennedy, of Olivet Ite
vlewj Lieutenant Commander niter, of nar
tram Review: Itecord Keeper Olson, of Phila
delphia Review) Record Keeper Paaoo. of Key
stone Review, and Record Keeper Berii, ot
Olivet Review, were seated at th head table,
and all did justice to the bounteous miniwr
Commander Morrlscy, of Quaker City Review,
lh.t5 uJ5Pf !"a Ml" uursjln by presenting; her
With a Bible, nrvnentftd hv Mm V w ri. ...,
riplalnlnir that the beautiful eniravlhr of the
dale, name, etc., was the handiwork of Mr.
!r" ..'. .-i""" wrocn men presented a
beautiful handbag to Mrs. Morrlsny. with the
love of her members, and a very pretty gold
present to their faithful record keeper, Mrs.
Jennie C Wright.
Keystone Review elected the following sm
ear rr the term beginning October 1 Com
mander. Mrs. tTranpem Ar. tfalB 11.. ,.
commander, Mlsa Ulancba Vincent, past com-
J. . .' "" wnavey: record keeper,
Miss Minnie 1.. Pasco; finance auditor, Mlia
Utulsa Bcheidemann; chaplain. Miss Kthel R
Dean: lady-at-arms. Mrs. Sadlo E. Dormer,
5?511? "'"J Anna rrank: sentinel. Miss
Mary Hunt: picket, Mrs. Clara D. Reck: cap
tain of the guard. Mlas Caroline Varley. The
SHIr" 7,ro hen Installed by Past Com
mander Mrs. Elisabeth Collum. One appllcstlon
rSS...mu'"nbni.h.lp WJ" received. Captain Mary
crouch and Mrs. Cleasby, of Quaker City He
Jkl . "ere welcome guests who spoke about
the banquet to be held In the near future. As
ii !' csl night." refreshments were
?I!7e.i. n ch one Present assisted In en
eric relating their vacation expert-
v,.?S,'iyAn,na .E B has returned from
r?r. f2rlda-Kentucky trip, and says that she
X!Lth? lJm" of h,r "'e' Ker Review members
were glad to see her back.
The uniform. rank had the first meeting of
J.i--a?rwatK- - E- WW u" Monday eve
ning, with Captain Crouch presiding. The
"v- 'u"im w,u do on Aionuay evening.
October 18. when It Is honed the ranks rtS
tvlata.1 . a n i-a.s .i.. .. . . :
.upia - win do nued and the regu-
Pleted by
lar drill work begin for the Installation at
Im Lu Temple on January 28 next.
nP-"jlJjLphla Review, Parkway Building.
;P. n. .th n,w 'erm under very auspicious
Si!!.'.?110'".'. Every officer but the past
in. . i.i.'. i.'1 u uorsucn, wno is enjoy
VLIJ: X1.".'0 ber old homB " Baltimore, Md..
responded to rollcall. and four applicants were
5 13? ih.B ,h.2rt J2rm. toward the 60 members
pledged for the Thanksgiving class. The room
w.f. . ."2? w'.lh "embers and tho following
?!,.!Cap,a,1 Crouch, of Quaker City Re-JiSwJCoIPm?,ndrJKnn,,(1r-
'st Commander
n??.em'.i IieJ?rd. Keeper Uerll and Mrs.
?e l,Sf."vet.Ilv,ew: Mr" M. Louise Kunti.
rh.iii n nUPortJ?"v ew. N. M' an'1 Supreme
S2S?1.1!? ,Mss Minnie E. Burgln. After talks
SS!?l.?U lhe Vl"('" and the new members, a
Ii,1!?"' upp1C cl0,01 a more than Pleasant
nVniU'i .an(1.al,. wl,h th nw officers of
Ihlladelphta Review a most successful term.
Ah..n.ext m.t'nf on October 10 Philadel
phia Review will celebrate the winning of the
city banner and Its own 15th birthday.
Knights of Pythias
Quaker City Lodge, Germantown avenue
and Price street, will put on the rank of
knight In long form. Friday, October IS, and
a smoker wtl be held after the degree work.
Brother Frank Wunder, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, has arranged to
give a saurkrout supper and dance on 'Wed
nesday evening, October 10 All members of
'" fraternity and their friends will be cor-
dJ,iI;l!;.r"ce,v?d.' .. T!l2 eharge for the supper
and dance will be 25 cents.
strel troupe George Dunn, II. Fo. C TJurk
elts, William Owens, llarry Ytist. Wllllsm
Irvln, Thomss Doherty, L. Kloftlek and I,.
Hill. The sketch, 'After the Honey Moon '
present 1 Minna Applebaugh, Jennie Drangsn,
Anna Moon, George Dunn and Albert Owens.
The IM anniversary ef ths founding of the
Order ot Pons of Temperance will be cele
brated by the Grand Division of Pennsylvania
In the auditorium ot Lu Lu Temple on Thurs
day evening, October 14. There vrlll ait
entertainment consisting of sketches, teetta
lions, songs. Instrumental end allegorical ntro
tiers No cards of admission required.
The Orsnd Division et Pennsylvania wHl
meet In annual session en Wednesday merit
ing October 2T, In the Parkway BulIiHn.
Election of officers and other business relatlnt
to the future welfare of the vrder win fee
transacted.
makes all housework easier
It gets the clothes on the line
in half the usual time. On
house cleaning days it whitens
the paint, cleans the wood
work and takes the stains out
of carpets and rugs. The
reason the naptha and other
wonderful cleansers in Fels-'
Naptha.
Use Fels-Naptha for all soap-and-water work.
jysemMraai
TWENTY
Sons of Temperance
R-nt0,n Dlvll,1o,t, No. 10. celebrated Its
a.nnU'7ary ? "road and Federal streets
on Wednesday night when an unexcelled pro
gram was presented and the hall was filled
to the doors. The progrsm of entertainment
Presented the Marlon String; Orchestra, min
strels sketches, recitations, monologues, solos
and Instrumental numbers. The address of
the evening was by P. M. W. P., R. M.
KHVenspn. who was given earnest attention.
A handsome bouquet was presented to Sister
Minna Applebaugh by the members of the
minstrel troupe. Refreshments were served.
The following members took part In the mln-
V ' f
DOLLARS
spent for a Ready-to-Wear
Suit or Overcoat
at Reeas, will give you
something "worth wnile.
Ve have a great line of f
fabrics and models at
this price and the tailor
ing, style, fit and appear
ance are of tne high
Reed standard.
Jacob Reeds Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia
New York
Newark
Oppenheim.llins&
""' "" " ' "-' .-i - . ..i . - - nwmmmm
Chestnut and 12 th Streets
Brooklyn
Cleveland
Buffalo
ins sy r ' e
5.00
tuso
Important Values Offered in
New Negligees and Boudoir Gowns
An unusual variety of negligees and boudoir gowns in exquisite colorings
and styles that are wondrously graceful and original.
Satin and Lace Negligees
Dainty style In attractive sapphire
blue, with ruffle, satin skirt, shadow
lace jacket finished with rose buds.
Special
22.50
Crepe de Chine Negligees
Smart crepe de chine negligees, in
pink and blue, tunic effect, collar
and cap sleeves edged with lace.
Special
15.00
Silk Japanese Kimonos
Imported Japanese hand-embroidered
kimonos in rose, blqtf, black,
lavender and pink, China jilk lined.
Lace Trimmed Negligees
Crepe de chine ntgllgees in pink,
and blue, trimmed with lace, tailored
bow and collar edged with rosebuds.
Special
9.75
Crepe de Chine Negligees
Attractivenegligecs in pinkand blue,'
front and sleeves edged with lace,
tailored bow at back and ribben sash.
Special
7.50
Crepe de Chine Ncglliri
-.
SmarUcrep j chin iMflMHMw i
pink, blue and re, trimmed wiH
shadow Ic and rs buds.
M
"esss 1
4 y
3S C9ft rHF5TNirr
Special
5.00
Special
5,00
verv "WI f.
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