BVByiKG- LEPqEBPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1815,
FORTE POSIZIONE
NEMICA PRESSO RWA
PRESADAGLI ITALIAN!
Rregasinn Occupnta inlU
Kfruppc al oaaonm uun un
' Violcnto Assnlto botto
jl I1 uoco aei oannuni
yiTALlA NEI BALCANI
HOMA. 18 Ottobre.
n Mlnttero delta. Ouerra pubbllcavn
Iv.?n .egulto fld un'audnco o bene esse-
K " ik In iinitra tnmnA lintinn
""'.u.m ner npsnlto In forte positions
:Prtai)lnii, una Importnnte dlfcun nvnn
fiffdS "tenia dl nivn. alia teta del
140 dl Garda, In una rcglono montuosa
dlfllcliis'"1"'
5"fiilone comlnclo nclla cra del 13
-.ni. Mcntro nella parte orlcntale
SvJ taito I nostrl rcpartlavaniavano dallo
! del Monte Altlslmo per faro una
iTruppc dcstlnato alfattneco el dlrlue
Mnft alio volta dl Precnslna c, nonontanto
u rflffleolta' dell'avnnxnta per la natura
id Icrreno, nonostnnto le sfavorcvoll
fondltlonl atmosfcrlcho ed II fuoco
lrioltntll'no dell batterio ncmlchc dello
were dl Hlva, rlusclrono Bd nvvlclnarsl
ji. trlncec austrlache.
f "Nella notte le nostra truppe. npproflt
. ji una ripnnn nebbla die no co-
irlra I movlmentl, al nvvlclnarono au
ftcemento al retleolatl metalllcl cho pro
Wievano la poslslone o vl fecero parco
hle larphe brcccle. Ncllo mattlna dnl
11 le nostro truppo rlpresero Tattacco
P . . ..... .lnlAnlciliYin fll fuMlnrta
t dl artlstlerla e sotto II Undo dl bombe
il asnccianu.
K"Le POSlrB irupiiu iJicotiu i icisuauin cu
E-.maronn vlttorlosamente sullo 'alture
'.i. .inmlnnno la parto settcntrlonale del-
1. iia dl Ledro. e au quelle, alture ora
Stue ono fermamento Btabllltc.
"Nulla dl Importanto al o avuto sul
reito del fronto."
lerl ml rccal al MInlatcro decll Esterl
... .nur nitnlchn cosa dl Dosltlvo clrea
u parteclpazlone delPItalla ajla cam
v.ims. deKll atleatl nella Fenlsola Bal-
Bfomlca. Alia Consulta sono stato autorlz
uto ad affermare che l'ltalla coopercra'
Ihii. Penlsola Ealcanlca con lo forze
Ifc.rll Alleatl.
m Per II momento, per raglonl esclu.ilva
Wnte mllltarl si mantlene II plu' asso-
'luto tesreto circa II momento In cut la
tMrteclpazlone dell'Italla sara' cffettlva,
circa la dlrezlone che prendereanno le
forze uauane cue vi Buruuuu uvaiumia o
fentlta' dl questa cooperazlono.
1 .Velio Btesso tempo, ml hanno smentlto
Vl roodo plu assoluto alia Consulta cho
LT1 la O VI B1M. o"" " ui.tiuu t.itv
Titi.tlA a vll altrl nllnatl rlrn In rnm.
IIUIM V fill t"t ...-. ...v . ....
Jina nel Balcanl. Questa voce era stata
jparsa da' agcntl austro-tedeschl col pre
cteo scopo dl rltardare l'lntcrvento della
Romania, che e' Inevttnblle e che av
Verra' quando la campagna nella Penlfola
lalcanlca sara plenamente svuuppata.
Nel clrcoll romanl al consldera In Imml-
sente una dlchlarazlone II dl guerra
dfll'ltslln alia Bulgaria.
J,! comsetturo che si fanno circa la
fettlnazlone dellc forzu Itallane sono
Vdrle. Slccomo nondlmeno e' stato post-'
llTimento affermato che, esso non sarnnno
levitate no' nel Montenegro no' nella
Serbia ed 11 fatto che In clrcoll bene
Infofjnatl si crede che l'ltalla stla per
tlchlrarare la guerra alia. Bulgaria lascta
no credere che la spedlzlone ltallana
kliarchera' nella Bulgaria, a Dedeaghatch,
la cul costa e' ora bloccata da una
feuadra Inglese.
it i
' Police Court Chronicles
The anvil chorus ranE.'ouUdif clarion
Jones from the blacksmith shop of Ilob
rt Bradford, at 21st and Dickinson
greets. As the shop was closed and the,
ttmr was early in the morning, Bradford
rai amazed. So were the neighbors.
tasty choruses mingled with the clans-
Inr nt thA nnvll. nnrf iha wou fntlnwail
Vjr boisterous laughter. Heads went out
(ft windows, and all eyes wero turned to
Jriril the musical blacksmith shop. Sev
eral men were seen entering ana leaving
p ahop with cans. The singing In-
MraaaA Ih .,. L i.. . ..
t'"' " vuiumo yvuniuaiiy ana mere
Kere crashing sounds, as thought some-
".! wu piaying a tune on a wash-boiler
w Mr. Bradford tlAninnrf Ia 4Um. au .
wieral streets police Btatlon. In' a few
Krflu bereeant Smith ahd a squad of
r."" B.rrvea. xne occupants of the
'Mn nklAlnJ K .L. . . ..
Id "y iu l"o intrusion or xno
fS' and thero was a battle riyal, In
r" "" cianging of anvils and tools
"-jp..micQ me excitement.
w: - . ,,,a..jr tvimuereu ana
Si 10 of the enem t the police
UJa-UOn AS flit WAM ftwnvAA ..Ul. A
pn dirt. It was difficult for Magistrate
iBPjnws to tell who were prisoners and
-" re me cops. They were finally
gwr of the merrymakers, attempted to
r.-.. uu. ntt va8 nlllnuiv nll.nfH
he and his followers were given flvo
W tich '" he County Prison.
t' THE WF.ATTTF.R
ii nniMsi rv.,.,...,
.. , "ADlllISUTUN, OCt. 18.
Wrkt Pennsylvania: Unsettled
.. , uuay, wiin probawy rain;
rth.f . t.on,ghts Bent,e t0 moderate
lOait to SOUth Vflna
,'10wf area oxtends from the Lake
ji.v.T . "weBlwara across the central
BrtfTu. t -""'co this morning and Is
KTii " owlr eatvvard. Cloudiness Is
flVm " uver lnB Atlantlq States and
wuons are becoming unsettled In some
v&a. With 1 1 i. . a
r..iTi ""."8i rain reportea irom
Z5,gt0.l.D- c' yr weather prevails
rMnn-V. v '" rttr western States. The
ElX jErM are mo'ly "novo the nor
th (J. wem nan or tne country,
"nine irrmtoat av... i .u- m.i. ..-i
(il? ,outne'n portion of the Lake
Uf 8. Weather Bureau Bulletin
atlona Uken at 8 a. m., Eattern tlmt,
Low
Ulo " '" nln- Vfloe-
kir -ln. n't. fall. Wind. llv.Wealhor.
J citv " H NW .. Cloudy
J JJty Bl no ., NV Cloudy
L n'i Y- g M H 12 Cloudy
. '".. 5 s ,W W dear
fv,i" 92 fil " H 18 Cloudy
in!. I"' ;. " HW J :ier
ul-i'-'fe!.8? W .. P.CJoudy
Mich... AD 'A 11 U1V lO nlAUrir
Minn . 4u 4,, ja NB Cloudy
f'ij '!? 6 M . . SIS . . Cloudy
lirtri AA 4 " V x-.viiwur
"jV' Tx " v " ".uiouay
riilJ'Kia' I Tft 0:s K 5 t'loudy
'Ky,. w 01 ,s HW Z Cloudy
ii:no" ;, k-w ; ,1 ..
uVlaiu w't" 5s M . NK It P.Cloudy
' . w . am - M l-j .. I'.l IUUI1I
a, ill: " Si if. JaW i?
ik ,T ' "" " Htv .. Mwr
.. , 41 ., NW .. ClSi
Ort . Ml M ..uvs .. P.cioudr
I. ' ' t s NK 10 Cloudy
5l'v'") .i B .. Cloudy
2x.f ' B? W W Cloudy
iirtca no m w ' Cloudy
. - s? .? . m s'jse.....
ELUSIVK CHINAMAN SOUGHT
Tank Ship's Cook Vanishes nnd Cap
tain May Have to Pity
$500
"Santiago" Wumm, a Chlnamnn, with
ft crooked nose and n long face, Is being
sought by the Immigration oHlclals.
Wumm, a sailor on tho oil tanker Can
field, 'nnlhed yesterday while the rest
pf tho crew were n sleep. The tnnker Is
lying nt Point Breeze.
Unless "Santiago" la found. Captain
Kcnn will have to pay th $500 One, duo
for violating the Chinese Exclusion Act.
$2,000,000 TEMPLE IS
DEDICATED BY MASONS
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Prominent Members of Frater
nity From All Parts of, U. S.
and Canada Present
at Ceremonies
RESEMBLES MAUSOLEUM
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-In tho pres
enco of Masons of prominence from all
parts of the United States and Canada,
Sovereign Grand Commander George
Fleming Moore dedicated today tho
$2,000,000 Temple of tho Supremo Council
of tho Ancient nnd Accepted Scottish Rite
of Free Masons for the Northern Juris
diction Of the United States.
Tho rites used were those of the order
originally prepared by tho late Sovereign
Grand Commander Albert Pike, and re
arranged especially for this occasion' by
Lieutenant Grand Commander Charles E.
Itosembaum.
Tho ceremonies took place at tho main
approach to the temple and were open to
th'i public.
Sovereign Grand Commander Moore
was tho orator of the day. Ho was as
sisted by tho eight other leading officers
of tho order.
Tho new temple la In tho heart of the
fashionable 16th street residential district
nnd Is an imposing structure patterned
after tho mausqleum nt Hallcarnassus.
Tho Camp Guard of Arkansas Con
sistory acted as tho escort to tho Sov
ereign grand commander. Tho Scottish,
iiue i-noirs or St. luis, .mo., ana i-ouis-vllle,
Ky with tho St. Louis Scottish
Rlto Orchestra, all under the general
direction of A. F. M. Custance', of Duluth,
Minn., took part In tho services.
Tho dedication ceremonies wero wit
nessed by thousands of persons. Among
many Mnsons of prominence from all
over the country were Sovereign Grand
Commander Benjamin Allen, of Canada;
Lieutenant Grand Commander Leon Ab
bott, Sovereign Grand Inspector General
James H. Codding, Secretory General
Harry J. Guthrie, of Delaware; James B.
Krause, of Pennsylvania; Charles T. Gal
lagher nnd Frederick W. Hamilton, of
Massachusetts; Robert A. Shlrrefs, of
New Jersey, and George W. Currier, of
New Hampshire, of tho Supreme Council
of the northern jurisdiction.
Philadclphians Wed at Elkton
ELKTON. Md., Oct. 18. Marriage
licenses were Issued today in Elkton to
tho following persons: Henry F. Blr
melln and Emma F. Wlxler, James Hono
and Emma Simon and Thomas S. Jamison
and Florence M. Hendrlck, all of Phila
delphia; Charles L. Reed and Edna D.
Eowermasler, Lancaster; Jacob B. Gil
bert and Minnie Hayes, Stonetown, Pa.:
Clarence S. Bailey and Olga P. Flaharty,
Fernwood, Pa.; Allen E. Wltmer and
Mary Mehtzer.- Hhrrlsburg; Peter A.
Swenson and Bertha Selfritz, Belmar, N.
J.; Stephen H. McDermott and Hnrrlet D.
Jamison, Freehold, N. J.; Ira C. Keller
and Lottie C. Haas, Pleasantvllle, N. J.;
William Grob and Anna Kcssler, Camden,
N. J.; Alfred J. Walraven and Ellen
Ramworth, Newark. Del., and Karl S.
Stubblns and Josephine F. Hunt, West
Philadelphia, Pa.
TODAY'S MAKRIAGE LICENSES
Gttatav Pfau, 711 New Market street, and
Louise A. Hlllebrecht. 1047 N. Percy at.
Ernest V. Smith. Newark, N. J and Anna
.Malone. Atlantic City, N. J.
Edwin Wood, New York, and Anna Hall. New
Walter C. Cough. South Amboy, N. J., and
Lottie B. Flowers, Dover, Del,
Ernest T. Garland, Norwood. Pa., and Dagmar
C. Peternon, 5SH Aahland ave.
Francis W. White, 89 Falrmount ave.. and
Frederlcka HaBfCerty, SO Falrmount ave.
Francis H. Brophy. 2107 B. Huntingdon at.,
and Mary A. Parodv, 25M K. Lehigh a,ve.
Henry L. Scherer. 1818 E. Madison St., and
Margaret W. Smith, 4823 Grlicom st.
Alexander H. Stewart. .1070 Martha St., and
Mabel O. Kohlenberg-. 00.10 Walker St.
Thomas V. Mallon, B2S8 Marlon St., and Mary
M. Kllby. 24M E. Somerset at. '
Pletro Llotl, 010 Federal st and 'Annlna
De Marco. 814 Christian st.
Mayhurry M. Smith, 411 K. Penn at., and
Mario A. Macklssy, M27 Lena lit.
Lloyd Allen, 1625 Addison St., and Helen
Ifenry. 017 S. 17th st.
Harry C. Kulp, 412 German town ave,, and
AnrU M. Klaus. 1T1B Bristol st.
Herbert B. Morrow, Wilmington, Del., and
Vivian Humphrey. 32 S. 21st st.
Austin J. Qtrnan. 840 N. 20th tot., and Marian
J. Hamniell. 1010 Cambridge st.
Alexander McCarthy. Norfolk, Va., and Mary
A. Splxer. Norfolk, Va.'
Charles Zaroff, 2102 B. 6th at., and Deckle
Hurwlti. 1744 Natrona st.
John II. Miller. 1310 W. Llpr.ls.cott St., and
Eltiabeth U ' Hlirglns, Blooming Glen. Pa.
Francesco Contcelll. 1122 S, 12th at, and Mary
Dl Benedlctls. T3 8. Darlen at.
Ilobert J. money, 1.11ft 8. Md St., and Mary K.
MacCollouzh, 1507 8. Ilambrey st.
George II. Ilannold, Sewell. N. J., and Amy C.
Tomllnaon, Ciementon. N.J.
Calogera Mlzzateala. fill Catharine at., and
Provldenta D'Amlco, 748 I'assyunk ave.
Loyal Order Moose
The parade, which will precede the dedica
tion of the Monse home, North Broad atreat.
will form at 1:30 p. m. on Saturday, October
23. Column will move promptly at 2 o'clock.
The Moose Defenders of Philadelphia Lodge
will form on Broad street, right resting on
South street. Officers and past dictators of
Philadelphia Lodge will form Immediately on
the right of the Moose Defenders. Automo
biles containing the speakers and supreme offi
cers will form on the left of the Moose De
fenders, Visiting lodge will form on Bain
bridge street, right resting on Broad street,
and will report to the assistant marshal at
that point, to be assigned to position accord
ing to the number ot their lodges. Membeis
of Philadelphia Lodge will form on Fltzwater
street, right resting on Broad street, and will
inarch In the rear of the visiting lodges. Mem
bers will report to Paat Dictator A. H, Ladner,
Jr. who is assistant marsbsl in charge of the
division. The line of march will bo north on
Broad atreet from South street to Susquehanna
avenue and countermarch to the home, Tha
formation will be as follows:
Mounted police.
First division Chief marshal. John, W, Ford,
dictator; assistant marahala, Harry W. Macs,
vice dictator, acd John J. Ryan, secretary,
Philadelphia Moose Band, Mslor 8. K, Hum
mel bandmaster, 69 pieces: officers and pat
dictators nt Philadelphia Lodge, Moose De
fenders (two companies). Captain O, W. Du
ranr and Captain N. J. McDertnqtt, ccmtnanJ
Inas automobiles, with speakers and supreme
Second division Assistant marshal. John J.
McAdams; band, visiting lodges according to
number. '
Third divisionAssistant marshal, A. It. Lad.
ner, Jr.. P, D.t band, members of Quaker
City Lodge. Junior Order of Moose; degree
team, member of Philadelphia Lodge.
All members who desire to -participate In
the great Parade will report tpUw home on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday'orTrlday eve
ning to receive Ipttructlens and equipment
No member will b permuted t line units be
I properly equipped and enreWea. , .
P
ReadyMoney
.NS
Diawwwl. nnd JwIry
LOWEST KATI8
UnHmI SUtM Urn Sekty
117 N. BM 8.
MiwcM -.14 a. M.
ARTISANS' ORDER
IN MONSTER PARADE
Automobile Demonstration in
Long Route by 300 Dcq
' orated Cars
Tho Artisans' auto parade on Friday
night next will be the longest and most
elabornto of the kind ever held In thW
city. There wilt bo four divisions of
nbout T5 enrs each, covering cara from
nearly every assembly In tho cltty Each
division will have a band of music, with
decorations nnd red lire. There will be
nwarded prltes for the best decorated
cars, the largest number of cars In pro
portion to membership of assembly rep
resented ahd for the best manner of ad
vertising the order.
Tho grand marshal Is George P. Paw
ling; aeslstant, William Pollock. The di
vision marshals are Dr. C. C. Sticker",
Theodore 11. Bachran, Alexander S. John
non and Dr. II. H. Lott. The Judges aro
Lester P. Bryant, Paul lluyctte and W.
ltoss Walton.
The parade will form nt Broad and
Spring Garden streets at 7:30 and will
follow a route on North Broad to Tioga,
South Broad to Shunk. to 60th and i ine,
East Qlrard avenue, etc.
FMolliv ln.niMv timl a. pnlrv October meet
ing, being honored with a large delegation
from Oriental Assembly. Master Artisan Tut
tie dtrpatchei) the regular routine , business
and started a delightful "gabfest,'' led by
I. M. U. M, A. Mayor, who dwelt upon tho
splendid work being done by M. E. M. A.
Harry Smith, Rnd urged those .present to get
a move on In 'the closing months of the year.
I IS. A. Harry Dcaly reviewed and felicitated
the assembly upon the good work done and
promised to come oftencr and encourage the
youngsters. Dr. John Iledman got oft one ot
his rare medical talka and Instanced several
new treatment about to be adopted by the
mdlcal profession, for which trading stamps
would be given If the laity approved. The talk
'was Illustrated with many colored prints.
P. M. E. M. A. Joseph T. Taylor delighted
e en-body with a pertinent talk on "The New
Order of Thlngs,,r and predicted a big In
crease in membership. Superintendent Loftus
Armstrong recited an original poem, entitled
"The lUacontented Bube." Deputy Pollock
also read h beautiful sentiment, entitled "A
Friend or Two."
Master Artisan Jordan, of Prospect Park
Assembly, was easily tho star of the evening,
and regaled with some apt stories brimful nt
wit and local hit. At the close ot his talk
Brother Armstrong dubbed him as a "dark
horse" for the next most excellent Inspector.
Fidelity Quartet rendered pleasing vocal se
lections. Interspersed with many solos. Brother
Lee shone as accompanist. Tho attendance
prizes wero stngetl by Brother Stone, who
seemeu at a loss wunoui tne companionsnip
of "Teddy" Tlachran, who was "on to Boston"
to see the world's series. After all this a line
stage entertainment was furnished by Deputy
Pollock.
Spartan Assembly will bo entertained tomor
row night not only by a program of home tal
ent, but by a speech on woman suffrage.
The first anniversary meeting of William
Patton Assembly was a pronounced auccess.
Nearly one-halt of the membership turned
out, which greatly pleased the M. E. officers
present. After the candidates were Initiated,
the M. E. officers and members from other
assemblies gave earnest talks. Congratula
tions were heartily extended to tho baby
assembly of the order and good wishes ex
pressed. The Joint meeting of the smaller
assemblies of the order was discussed, and
Patton Assembly will be well represented.
The entertainment furnished by Brother Philip
H. 8. Hansen, chairman of the committee,
and refreshment wero thoroughly enjoyed.
Northwestern Assembly admitted eight new
members, maklne a total for the year of 41.
From tho way this assembly Is working It
looks as If It wou'd pass the record for tho
I ear xtf Paseyunk Asstmbly. with 43 new
members to Us creJIt. Northwestern Is ambi
tious to hae the Rreatcst number of mem
berb Initiated thla year In the wholo order.
Northwestern tpHm won the world's series
In the Artisan Baseball League from Dorians
team, the score being 12 to 4. This game waa
the 11th straight victory for Northwestern.
West Philadelphia Assembly will visit Key
etone Assembly at the Parkway Building,
bringing their "live wlrea" and celebrated Gleo
Club.
A meeting preliminary to the formation of a
basketball league was held In the Parkway
Building, at which 13 assemblies wore repre
sented. The call for the meeting was sent out
by Brother E. It. Pike, of Fox Chase Assem
bly. Each Assembly present agreed to place
a team In the league.
Brother Jacob It. Jordan, master Artisan
of Prospect Park Assembly, will address the
"Ladles Night" of Frankford Assembly on
Thursday evening next at Assembly Hall,
Frankford avenue and Sellers street.
"Harry C. Smith Night" la booked for
Union Assembly next Thursday evening. There
will be a claaa of candidates and a good time.
Tho sale of tickets for the Artlssn rally at
the Academy of Music opened on Wednesday
of last week, and there waa an enormoua
demand. About 1400 seata were sold the first
two hour. There may be some choice aeats
left at 204 Parkway Building.
Southwestern Assembly will celebrate Its
stiver anniversary at Lu Lu Temple on Wed
nesday evening, November 8.
On Monday evening the M. E. officers were
greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of members
at Scranton Assembly. One new member was
admitted and one petition received. A cam
paign movement waa organized for a large
attendance of nonmembera at the November
meeting. Every one present agreed to do somo
personal work during the month.
Coming events October 22. auto parade; Oc
tober 2tl, union meeting ot email assemblies.
Parkway Building; October 27, Artisans' ltally.
Academy of Music; November 8, silver anni
versary. Southwestern Assembly. Lu Iiu Tem
Ble; November 10, opening night Artisans'
owllng League, Central Alley; November 10,
big dining club, 13th street and Qlrard avenue.
KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE
Closing Events of Fortieth Anniver
sary Favorablo Stato Reports
Chester Castle will- conduct a second
event In celebrating the 40th anniversary
by a large banquet next Wednesday
IjlllilllllilHIIli
DREICERaC0
.FrfTH AVENHE AT FORTY-SIXTH
NEW YORK
(Rich iachardtsll man
ESS
AdsvH:ise
H
evening, (more than 100 members and
their ladles having Accepted Invitations.
The committee In charge la Past Orand
Chief Dean J Dcakyne, chairman; Grand
Master of necords L. I., Gallagher. Mas
ter of Hecords John llutterworth, nnd
Past Chlefa-Hobert Priestly and Hobert
A. Newton.
On November 4 this castle will admit ft
large class of candidates, when the first
dccTce will be conferred. On the follow
ing weeks the second nnd third degrees
will be conferred. All degrees will bo
conferred by Chester Castle's sworn de
BTCo team, In charge, of Past Chief John
llutterworth.
The rhl!adtpht& 40th Anniversary Commit
tee flnslly nnlshed up all Ita work at a meet
ing held last Friday evening and found after
paying nil bills for a most successful fraternal
social celebration that It had a balance still
In the treasury. The old committee adjourned
sine die and a new permanent organization
wa nffectcd. to be known a "The Phila
delphia Anniversary committee," having for
It purpose the celebrating of the anniversary
each succeeding year. Tho old officer were
re-elected. v m
The 40th anniversary was very appropriately
celebrated hy the Castle In Allegheny and
Heaver Countlea by large enthuslaatle demon
strations and public meetings. In addition to
good substantial class Initiations. Among the
prominent speaker at these celebrations were
Drand Chief John E. Begg. Past Grand Chief
.Tnhr n. Cirnrblll nnd Orand Trustee George
F. Emery.
The members of upper Darby Cast) at Oar
rettford haVe organized a commandery com
posed of tha young men of the castle, and It
firnmlses to he a very live one and a great
actor toward building un that castle, which
! enjovlng great prosperity, having admitted
since January 1 over 40 candidates.
The returna from all over the State for the
term ending Juno 30 Indicate that every county
haa had a substantial Increase In membership.
Particularly has thla been true of Philadel
phia, Lancaster. Chester and Delaware Coun
ties In addition to this, rrnst of these
counties have held large class Initiations since
the first of October. There were 41 candidates
at Perkasle. 00 In Philadelphia and 100 at
Lnnidale.
ROYAL ARCANUM
A Whirlwind Campaign for a 1000
Gain in tho State
The Philadelphia deputies are In the
midst of the whirlwind campaign for n
greater membership In this vicinity to
end December 31, when It Is expected
over 300 new members will be enrolled
In the various councils In this section
and 1000 now members In the State. The
contest arranged between councils in tho
Jurisdiction and that of n adjoining Juris
dictions promises to bo very Interesting.
Handsome prizes are to be awarded by
the grand Jurisdictions as well ns the
supreme council. Philadelphia proved to
be such a splendid Held In contest work
last winter that no less than 10 councils
have been challenged to repent their
splendid work of tho past, and nil have
been accepted. A number of the coun
cils have been visited by auto parties,
particularly those located In the out
skirts whero strong appeals are being
made for greater efforts and results.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of tho Boyal Area
num held a meeting at the residence of tho
president, Mrs. Newton E. Iloedcl, 13.10 Hunt
ing Park avenue, when a permanent organiza
tion was formed, with a membership of 35
ladles. An effort will be made to lncreaae the
membership for active duty. Various com
mittees tuvo been appointed, including one
to draft suitable bylawa. It waa decided to
naslst In the saloior ticket for the euchro and
dance at Lu Lu Temple on December 1. In
aid of the hospital association. There will be
Mjcral aocial affair held and conducted by
tho ladles daring tho season. The principal
object of this society will be to assist In the
work of relieving Itoyal Arcanum members and
their families In distress.
At Pennsjlvanla Council, under Regent
Brachman, Deputies Young. Wallace and Con
way were elected for boosting the council for
a greater membership. October 20 will be
special ladles' night, when an evening of real
pleasure will be neld. The athletic association
Is being organized, and Its future la almoat
assured. Tho athletic field at Willow Qroo
has been secured for Juno 24, tho date of the
council's 37th anniversary.
The Boyal Arcanum Bowling League held lta
second meeting at the Casino alleys. Six It. A.
teams contested for honors. There are some
aluable club and Individual prizes offered,
including a special cup, offered by the grand
regent. The club la meeting with splendid
success.
Philadelphia Council Initiated three candi
dates. One of. ,the qandldates waa being Initi
ated for Ny Aug Council, of Scranton. Pa.
Past Itegent Smith madd an appeal for greater
effort In the- contest with Allegheny Council.
There Is a possibility of beating the famous
record of 1001. when 273 candldatea wero In
itiated Into the order through Philadelphia
Council, by securing about 100 more members
this year. After the close of the meeting a
vaudeville entertainment waa enjoyed. At the
next meeting L. It. delscnbergcr, of Lancaster,
will be the guest of old 203. Itegent Brach
man and D. V. d. It. Charles F. Walters were
the visitors.
Bro. R. H. Conway la ODtlmlstle In hl re.
,Iort of a visit to Nonpareil Council, of Brls-
toi, ra speaaing nigniy ot tne posslbllltes
In the little council.
A delegation of Philadelphia enthusiast
lT
X
HANSCOM'S
FOver 100 boxes
V -A -St ' Hanecom'
X V? C delicious Choc
late and Bon
Bon distributed free dally to patrons
of the llanscom Restaurants.
looo at--!... ca
AND THROUGHOUT THE CITT
"" RELIGIOUS DIFFICULTIES
Thinking men and women, enroll now.
Course on
ZOth Century Religious Problem
Leader, Robert Bagnell, Ph.D., Columbia,
10 Monday eves., beginning Oct. 11. Fee,
SI. Central Branch Y. M. C. A 1421 Arch
Bt, Bend -for booklet ot" other courses.
of tlie greatest artistic merit
from DREICER, Now York,
are on exhibition in Phila
delphia this week at i the
RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL
(South Wctt Salon)
ac
He who adver
ixfes wicly will
soon b e doing
buincj widely.
Is
motored t ManavraV Council, rhoenlxvllle,
;, V k. The party Included Past
lienor ntni A- " nton nJ Dr- ' "
i-A.up0.nl Council D. D. O. It Charlea O.
InS rit;J.r." "tiT1! delegation of deputies
fj?. V?rnatlon Club member, who conducted
l.t.r,i""",llc wrk. Seventeen proposition
.VI'Ie'n Prd- mot of whom have passed
!".!c!1Mn'naHr)i'. Brother Allaun la en
ii'A?i' ""d Pt a repetition of last
winter boom, when 110 member were en
rolled In four month.
. J?""r?n,I? .Council wa honored by a visit
from the D. T5. O It .1. Dallas Smith., It was
agreed to hold a donation In the council cham
ber on Thursday, November li.
-A-.Prty of live wlrea from the Carnation
Club motored to Pottstown. hy way of College
J Ills, where they were met by representatives
from Pottstown Council and treated to a
chicken and waffla dinner Their machine ar
nve(S .!?' "Ut In season to Join Pottstown
Council's session. Past Grand A. II. Eaton
made an address nd waa followed by a num
ber of other Interesting talkers.
MASTER MASONS ENTERPRISE
"Point or Points" Club for Socinl As
semblies nnd Entertainment
Tho activities of the "Point or Points"
Club of Master Masons, through Its
various committees, arc now In evidence
and under full sway. Tho complimentary
moving picture entertainment, entitled
"Aro You a Mason?" given in Scottish
lllto Hall under tho auspices of tho club
In conjunction with Invitations Issued by
tho consistory to its members nnd their
families, was tho preliminary event, and a
pronounced success. It was estimated
that 1600 attended, nnd hundreds more
were unable to gain admittance.
In addition to the principal attraction, pic
ture were thrown upon the screen showing
tho Hotel Walton nnd the suite of rooms
occupied by the club on the second floor,
known a suite 127-131, lzs Reception room,
library, smoking room and prltate dining room.
Also tho lobby, Indian and main dining rooms.
The picture displayed of Edward 1'. Bailey,
the president, brought forth applause, to
which he lesponded In his usually happy vein.
Arrangcrrents are now complete under the en
ergetic direction of the chairman and secre
tary of the Entertainment Committee, Dr.
tleorge D. Noellng and E. Frank Nightingale
for the dance scheduled to be held In the
ballroom of tl.e Hotel Walton tomorrow cen
Ing, tho tlckcta for which may be obtained
at tho club rooms, or at Jameaf Ticket Of
fice In the hotel, at 2 each, admitting a gen
tleman, accompanied by one or two ladles. In
cluding the banquet.
Since the opening of the club quarter, June
23d last, they hae been open dally to the
membeis, nnd every Tuesday evening haa been
obsened as "open house" right for the en
tertainment of the members and visiting Master
Masons. These social nenemblles hac been
addressed by Charles F. Bowers. D. I. O. M.,
George B. Wells, commander-in-chief of the
Scottish Rite Corslstory; Bertram D. Rearlck,
Judge Evan B. Lew-ln, J. Patteraon, eminent
commander Corinthian Chasseurs, J. Campbell
Gilmore. adjutant general N. G. P., and others.
Ijettera have also been received from a Inumber
of distinguished members of the craft express
ing Interest nnd apprtnal. A set of bylaws
haa been adorted.
At the meeting last Tuesday evening the
Jrnnklln Lodge band delightfully entertained
those present with music and rotfiular songs.
Chalimnn William It. Graham, of the Member
ship Committee, prcdlcta a membership of at
least .VIO befrre the close of this ear. Tho
dues are fixed at t'M annually for charter mem
bers, and the admission fee haa been dispensed
with for the rrestnt. The club was born of a
deslro to procure a wider sociability among the
members of the Masonic fraternity In this city,
as well as other localities, and alma to supplv
a Inug-fclt need. Tho Publicity Committee, of
whti'h A T. James 1 chairman, hna awaited
the time when sufficient Interest waa mani
fested to warrnnt giving out Information
Bought and looked for by Masons In Phila
delphia and elsewhere.
W. B. A. OF MACCABEES '
Central Committee of Commanders
and Recordkecpers in Campaign
The October meeting of Central Com
mittee was held at tho home of Com
mander Duckworth, of Liberty Boll Re
view, nt which 56 members and vis
itors were present. The meeting was
preceded by a commanders' and record
keepers' meeting to plnn for the "get-a-frlend"
campaign nnd Thanksgiving cIbbs.
All commanders and other officers pres
ent pledged their aupport to Supremo
Chaplain Miss IU'rgln, who wishes to
D'lSISPS
AU
Sizes
to 5
Carats
16
Set in Any i
Style 14k
'Solid Gold
Rinijs
We are putting on sale 41 ot these l
carat diamond rlnga, which hate just been
sent In to ua from our diamond ruttlnr de
partment. We give you a tremendous value
In them at sio the ring. Come and see nhy
the retailer has to charge you 23 for the
Identical ring. Mall orders filled.
UoU0SaERRT!n0aA
W rUK STANDARD WATCHES "IDo
1 Cor. 8tb & Chestnut Sts.
909 Market St.
ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS- OPEN EVENINOS.
FOUNDED IN
C. J. Heppe 6c Son
TIB mmt 'AfT'l.sV
$55 . y&EStr
Per Sa(gS8.
Carat rv7iv
1 Carat
-
The genuine Pianola
the key to the world's library of
STROUD
PIANOLA
$550
Th Stfoud Piano
Equipped with Motrostylo and
Themodlst
DHMHHHHHHH' s
place Philadelphia district. If not In tho
lead, at least on equal footing with tha
other districts by the nrst of the year.
Miss Ilurgln thanked them for their loyal
support, and plans were made for the
campaign. After ttie Central Committee
meeting, President Mra. Morrlssey pre
siding, last month' Hospital Committee
was discharged with thanks and the fol
lowing ladles offered to serve until next
meeting: Platers Lange, Laddy, Hess,
Ank, Kngland, LewU and Cooke. The
meeting was then turned over to the Ban
rmet Committee, which elected Mra. Mary
Crouch, chairman; Mrs. Rottrnbury, sec
retary, and Mrs. Frances II. Helmes,
tteasurer.
The banquet will take place on Wednesday
evening. November 3. at the Baglea" Hall, on
Spring Garden treet, near Broad, and will be
o lowed by dancing. The great commander,
Ml". Nellie E. Lounsberry, will be an In
ltod guest, and It promises to be the best
and largest banquet ever held by the member
ship In this city It was decided that mem
ber could bring their husband and friend.
The Temple Committee also gave a very en
couraging report. The business sessions were
followed by a most sumptuous supper served
by tho hostess in the basement, which had
fceen beautifully decorated with American
flags and the colors of the association.
Philadelphia Relew will celebrate It fif
teenth anniversary at the Parkway Bulldlnc
tomorrow evening, when It will receive the
city banner won In the membership contest for
the greatest net Increase. All members of the
order aro welcome.
lUrtram Review, Oriental Halt, 52d and
You can do double the work
in the same time, or the same
work in half the time, if you
"v use
HHM?5?111B
N o strength wasted there's
so little rubbing necessary.
The combination of naptha
and other wonderful cleansers
does the hard work for you
loosens and dissolves thfe dirt.
Use Fels-Naptha for all soap-and-water work.
A MUSICAL EDUCATION
WITHOUT COST
Norman Oct is one Philadelphia boy who will get it.
Until a month ago he saw no way to pay for the musical edu
cation he desired. Then he learned that he could earn a scholar
ship by taking care of the demand in his neighborhood for new
and renewal subscriptions for THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST and THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN. In less than a month he had secured enough
orders to entitle him to a course in
The Combs Conservatory of Music
Philadelphia
Our arrangements with this and hundreds of colleges, musical
conservatories and other educational institutions, make it possible
for us to offer complete scholarships for a surprisingly small
amount of work done for us.
If you would like to earn a free scholarship at The Combs
Conservatory, or at any other musical institute or educational in
stitution in the country, write or call
Educational Dirisim, Box IJO
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
1 117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and
What the printing press has done for litera
ture has been done for music by the Pianola. It
has brought to the everyday man a correct inter
pretation of the great thoughts of the world's most
noted musical artists.
But only through the genuine Pianola are
such things possible. By the aid of its marvelous
patented devices one can secure the composer's
real expression.
If you doubt the truth of these statements,
it is only because you have not yet heard tne
genuine Pianola. We invite you to call at any
time.
The Pianola may be secured in Philadelphia at a
price no greater than that asked for "imitations.'
The Aeolian Family
the player-piano world is m at HefftVa
(.,
At Factory
""T"', -nt.w
wVmnoB,.. - i
Frarpaca-Iappe Flyel
Aeolian ?kyer-Piej
Twsw Cask, chart aewt, ar
AU'qmt a
rfaverford avmtr. held a pleasant nvetu
with Lieutenant CommuMef KIter pro-niii.
A .committee wa appointed to l"K fT
hall In their locality and wa given rr
to act Hartram Review will aeo try to fur
nlsh Somo applicant for the Thankaftrtn
clas and Will celebrate their Math Martha r
next month. Supreme Chapmln Burgln ex
plained the hospital and fraternal benefit to
members who had been away and who heartily
approved of It. Commander Kennedy anil
itecwro weeper uerii. oi uuvet neview,
also present and Invited tha member to their
"Jimey Fair- to be neld In tne nnway
Building on Thursday evening, October J.
Betsy Ross Review, Capron Halt. 3017 Huts
atreet, report a pleaiant meeting and the
adoption of their local bylaws, Mrs, Jennie
Steelman waa elected chairman of the "FreaH
Social." to be held at their hall on Tuesday
evening, October 2i for which all arrn.
ments have been made.
Tribe of Ben Ilur
Ben Franklin Court. No D7, has Just held
one of the beat meeting of the season.
Through the efforta of Brother M, Abraham,
deputy supreme chief, there were 2.1 candi
dates made to cross the hot sands of tha
desert.
The Ben Franklin Court haa voted to hold
Its first annual ball on Friday evening, No
vember 10, at tho New Auditorium Hall, 711
Snyder avenue, and ha appointed the follow
ing committees: Hall Committee H. Weln
tntub. A. It. Abrama and I- A. Feldman.
Reception. Committee Mr. R. Reldenberg.
Mr. A. Levin, Mr. M. Margolles, Mr. L.
Wolkorr. Mrs. n. Bogln. Entertainment Com
mitteeEdna Fashay. D. Needleman, A, II.
Abrama, Mr. L. Fein, Mr. S. Goldman, II.
Goodman, Door Committee I. Abrahams. M,
Schwartz, II. Kobulnlck, I. Kuril, B. Lleber
chuck. Thompson Streets
Music
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