BVByjSrft CBPGBB-FHIlfADjBJDPHI THTTBBPAY, QOTOBBB 21, 1918?
to MEN WIGWAM'S
OFFICIAL U1SU11JAT1UJN
inoeeo Tribe's Now Start in
i Qft-A-M.emDor mouh jjh-
JcoU Abso. Rt jfnconta
fc irHt dsaictUed ita new trtr
5w t I"1 1Bp bfor8 "Bierina;
ETLeral hunflrM red men. The room
. ektiflttely decorated and dtdtoated
i Mfhlr interesting way by ChatU-
rTy, ,ute recelvinr hearty commend.
SJ1 Using the our Principle! ot the
?Tr Kyreedom, Friendship, Charity and
Son," thr "tended the,r bMt ""nes
v,. u,, welfare of the tribe.
"Lit Bachem Dunn, of Teocco Tribe, act
ur dilrman,then turned the proceeding
2 to Oesre Tribe, who raised the chiefs
rTaredltable manner. Past Sachem Jos.
"V, and his suite performed the work
atiert form ano wre mimy com-
"flther Dunn made an address of wel
'Jm and Introduced aa the speaker for
TL, Harry Relnhardt, Chief of Records
WTeocco Tribe, who made an address on
5. .neement of the tribe during; the
Et it rears, showing; how, with no money
Ii.tJ r.mnum. they worked with ro-
rjccrTn spirit until they owned their own
IJJJJun and accumulated a large treas
issr. .
Rtrut Bachem I r. xurti aecimea tne
all for a speech In favor of Sachem 1
Enltfjer. who is quite an orator In his
a, and Who delivered a tood address
""H.. -.-.tuotlnn of tha IIvm of the
uni'"
ilmtrlcan Indian.
I, .. e.im JTassnh Leak. eaBtatn of Osare
flirts team and the newly elected leader Tn
a. "tnlnr buncn," exienaea conrraiuiaiiani
"j relited a humorous story, ureal uacnem
TTL.. f n-latvare. stated that ana min
its" nine between the ages of 21 and 75
m tie State of Delaware belonged to tba I. O.
t M. and that with a memberehlp ot more
? vln ,hA th n AP ! MlklMV nut
Iwmtms. Taat Sachem Hamilton B. McKee,
fSe eblf of records ot Osage Tribe, spoke, of
iau vtrm friendship between the two tribes
iH nils a good report on the ground et his
I'M daring the last great sun. Past Great
I uoti.m Klrbr I. ntnker, of Maryland, a char-
Itff nemoer ot ieocca xi-ido, was xieariuy
Jricmned br the "Old Guard." and made a
war address on the order In general. Other
tttrtntt were made by Great Sannap of Del
(wire Alex B. llodgers. Great Guard Wigwam
f Delaware Joseph D. Hall and Deputy Great
IlKtem John 11. Oamero. The Entertainment
Smmlttee provided ample refreshments.
Hricenta Tribe had. an Interesting meeting
Ml a few Inactive members present at the
llHt sleep- Brother Chris Encheneffer, an old
Uember, trailed from his home In Point Fleas
I tat, N. J. The members ot the Dakota Also
IcMtlon were present.
b WIU the membership contest nearlng the
ftel ef Its allotted time the workers are
ifirilnlnr all the harder to win. Beveral can
atn have been proposed for tomorrow's
We, and the "adoption degree" will prob
lMr t performed. Members are urged to at
ltrtl early and take part dn the team If
IteeJeJ. ,
k rteonta has made an engagement for a
fitioclile contest with Matoaca Tribe, and any
i amber desiring to participate should get In
ItMdi with P. 8. George Nicholson, of Peconta.
Isb. P. 8. Dr. John Ferley, of Matoaco.
KTIm Dakota Association heM lta manthlr
settlor at the wigwam of Paconta Tribe. Be
Mtt nreat Sachem Walker there wern nr-tnent
jfet Great Sachem Dr. Joseph Farley. Chalr-
H J. n. ureennaisn, nil sacnem JOnn ir.
fKlrr, Past Sachem George B, Stevens, Secre
Hrr B. F. Hertz, Dan Cameron, the costume
WMlen J. J. Copeland, ot 391, and Past
IPirUVlU VIIIU -. ItUIUGUl ,1.
PThe Committee on Employment made Its re
sin, waicn was reieirea 10 me ureac uouncil
W,s eut of 14 trlbea vera renraeneA.
fc Deirse Master Stevens announces that the
,amcn ana emeu aegre) win d renearsea
Ik tw weeks at Neshamlny Tribe.
LTt nut meeting ot the Dakota Association
(Ml M held In the wigwam of Pasayunk Tribe,
it Broad and Federal streets, Friday, Novem-
W J
bJTaenk Tribe, after the last meetlnr. tntro-
hcel, through Brother Patterson, a new game
ti Indoor polo, and the operation ot the
:lal tame produoed some good players. The
!wce Is similar to the English game of soccer.
w on the side lines enjoyed the sport as
wch as those participating, and It was the
.etlclon that a means has been found to Instil
l farther Interest In the tribe. There will be
sune on tomorrow's sleep on account of the
'miters' meetlnr, but on the following Frl
It may be of interest to other tribes ot
it Philadelphia to have representatives
lent to observe the advantage It may be to
r tribes to adoct such means of increasing
KUUiBce. Mlnonk's wigwam Is at Thrush
Kl S819 Lancaster are.
an chiefs of Bapana Tribe were raised by
Htfldamln Tribe before a. larra ratliAHnr nf
Mutaers. The team, under the able leadership
Put Sachem Leepmaln. trailed to the wig-
is inaian costume carrying reanre and
mea tne worle In an Rxrellent
fcert talks were given by the chiefs
"Mortviir
elnltt Km!!4 trn ttbnrgh aaa vl:
lartBsti'A.1? Sin n,wrtbg la Carnegie Kail
ihem i. fcv.?h aJcrs were Oreat Ba
ffi hJVXlTart Prophe CJiarlos B.
OnRnns..Ma " " Themaa JC. Donnalley.
un ' Bundajr aftsrneon a rary enlhuslsstlo meet
fasnlmJi tl' at .Cfrnegli It was an eld
Inl "mm ,A'i,r?2",u ""stint, STerybody tak;
IS'V- nU5 "mbers present promised
e?ri pinlJ5J',.,roTth.,,h,l fr " r4rr West
fJ?.rn.ninK,YaT1rt ' awakentng and a great
, ,T(,M IB Hc nana,
itAimtAicrena or xxamm--.
ins itfli f1. OnmlUs Aswcuttoh faeet.
rtl.,.ilW!lcants were admitted to member-
stvSt'. ..J?""? 1T01. ef Allsntown CwanolU
IsPiJ0""01 efLecha Wonk. who number
dlsrK?.5???r,B,t t no1'1 a Saturday rrsnlng
wiih V.'P.'iL"1' ,whn be entire degree team
riSint LVwPh,Bl.,, .w,u Psr'orm the new
CiS 1 Jif'Jf: ?" InTltatlons to ether councils
wi!L Probably brlnr 600.
.il?". d,?,h n''"t fund Is sttraettna many
signers by the liberal inducements to ned
Zv. "t.,PelsHr those who are debarred by
n.our 0,hr branches.
have m h 19 Hll0nt "witt
.JfrVi 're sersral councils waiting to be ln
stttuted so they oan-afnilate wtlb the 88 ooun
ells on the sast stfleTef the river.
Klckapoo Tribe and councils ef Bgr Ifarbor,
reeling pleased by the demonstration In the
parade at their raoceesful carnival, sent a
letter of appreoiatlon and thanks to State Beo
rary Charles J, Foulkea. It Is prophesied
' tbf first Nsw Jersey Rainmakers will
shortly be tnetltuted there.
Deputies Weiss and Kind flatted Bhawneee
Council snd assisted In the work ot instructing
three new applicants and twe reinstatements.
An oyster supper was served. Another class
nunt will be held, at which every tribe mem
ber Is to receive printed leaflets explaining
the worth ot the side Issue to tribal work,
Tonah Tribe will entertain the State officers
and the degree team will Initiate candidates
Ootober ST. Chairman Davis stated that as
It Is the largest tribe It hopes to be the same
In the rainmakers. He Insists tbat all counolls
should be represented at this meeting. There
will be some surprise tor those who go.
Mandan Council .will, at Its next meeting,
eeme back to Its old standing tn membership
CO. Many have sent tn their cards since the
degree work was so nicely done by the team,
which demonstrates It Is better to make
changes with the times and be up to date.
ODD FELLOWS
manner.
of both
,irformed the work in an excellen
iWbes and by several brothers from Mtnona
yib. Deputy Great Baohem Thomas B, Mo
lee, et 453. and H. C. Upright, of 451, also
sale interesting talks. Corn and venison
sssusi insiTi msirvaan
1st-" ..-.
IXatoteo Tribe
held a progressive pinochle
;
ymr in Its wigwam on Monday night,
vtlcb was attended by a lam ratherinr o
I w brothers and their ladles. Many useful
Onlut Monday's sleep the trustees recom-
i o4utu iaai mo irioo suDscnoe to 10 new
I larei of building association stock, making
S."1;. carry. A paleface was proposed
'fJf 'ja Pinochle tournament between teams
Jfibe! iTJoe ana uatoaca
ir
fcmintown avenue and Cumberland street!
K..rrg? attendsnee and An excellent report
tram (he Inriltn. r-MK.M.i-& k. r .
B of JMO in finances over the last quarter.
a-eampaltn for new members la being
Efi and the committee feels that the re-
E. , "'. F"vrt a large increase Deiore janu
C 1 vUan social functions are being ar
T2,y, the Good of the Order Committee,
i. vSiii,iUc h.a' been arranged between Broth
L -"".? 1 eck. and William Dlmmlck on
"" oi csuspenaea Memoers.''
jHsgy Tribe's enterprising Entertainment
iii announced that the quoit tourna-
I.fon,mnce on tomorrow's sleep. This
aent Is open to all
members ot the
?.mItif i" arranged an unusually
L',ere"1 and many conteatants.
illv
J rises, which have attracted
man aanlairsiila r. -r
MniJ,,! ,pent conaiderable time on 'the
-(einenta. aMiirin,. an .n4n.ki. .-..
5Shi.b, 0lber 'orms of entertainment for
ilim,k are not engaged In quolU.
rr-- "... u,o . iwu niani s luo. Htewara
rikte.
ha i.2ni'i,h'Jr PPreclated, especially
5S S!U,fJv'? twrv thousand on
; . .V"i"UIM raesuan iu De cailea
r at BilS sharp.
L TVih ia m -M.V1L- .,.,-m - m ,.
'JSLft!"' wfiwla.'KKsrSiSI O.m'a'n;
7.lY.'.'?ai waione acunr as rreat chief.
a iVvflv . I,M ,or the ttTva were: Bachem,
HacLaren: croDhet. num nt.inn.rvt
" "tamore, .Adolph 'Wllpfi Junior sara-
l triU -r0"0!' A,Ur the InsUUatlon
1 ri?f,.r"entd P- s.- Malone With a beau-
il HZZiTZ. "lem?Dlc. or weir appreciation
ottr,ork "" the laat two great suns.
i floor -..".Y woIQ "y xne paet sacnems,
-Lv.'.J'V. eleared and turned over to the
S..."".'.11" dancing, and later on
present aat down to corn and venison.
W Tribe entertained their families snd
Kmib TeiVS. ".'".W ot th,,r "' Tn
iSe aSJt. S'B:"w'l thoroughly drilled
rar.r,orVt & p 8- " Thomas, who
rert i,V.nv.'or ,n Interest he shows In
rtout ,S4 th ,n'ert ef the visitors
Ktsented the retiring sachem. It Henry,
WlVi".,,i.a " of tribe, for hti
ui service durint- ttm m. -n-rt,n.-n-
' ved, Jollowed by dancing.
)hb m.,w. - . . ... -
te wu..V.'-,Ci.,J?"r. "HI' -"..?."
t fci?at,on WB headed by I-aat
ITrSXS.PiV .n1 7B members of Black
is ZX. it wreai Bacnem George a Knlt
V'kS.i . 'Jt1 ffbem speaklnr leaf
at tt?n,'m'mbr-Mo.I,tn' " result be.
t4?i4.thl "&' and "Blue," were
(ssh 2,-.?kk '?Lnew niembers for the
; aafc.w !L ": "bb puuing in ina
ti"iCl.c,rina,LJi GreenhaJgh,
r?- Cwles rrwelland, prseldent of
.TT"'"""", waro preseni. a SDien-
10 entertainment were pro-
p?enSS?lS! 1fin?' P! Is already
"d "jembers of the order at the naxt
im Xli 7 sreat council. Ths opening
n? .Yil r ut .f th erdlnary, end
ftLu.rprV. t0 the vast assembles In
-'vwtm, nouae.
'tfrtfcebean Heeb raised the chiefs
fStn. 'ed by Pa,'. Saohema
Utile Lodgo's Degroo Work nt Homo
and Abroad 70th Anniversary
Mills Lodge conforred the Initiatory
degree on 18 candidates, vl.: Elmer R.
Henburger, llarry A. Hoover, Jr., Thom
as Gordon, Charles Nodder. Georsre.Hoirg'.
Jr., Charles Nuthall, Kdw. R. Busby,
George E. Blmpson, Howard Hoopes,
Percy IX. Hartman, Goorge 'Wiley, S. It.
Miller, Raymond Winter, W. J. Knoppel,
Jr., Richard U Walker and B. Stanley
Topham. Among tha visitors present waa
P. a. John Graffe, of Mechanic Lodge,
New York city, who delivered an Inter
esting address) on the work of the order.
The degree staff, headed by P. O.
George A. Bruner, will Journey to Tacony
Lodge, Richmond and Ash streets, Brldea-
burg, on Monday evening next to confer
tho third degree on a class of candidates.
They wilt travel In a special trolley car
and will be accompanied by about 25
other members of tho lodge. Tacony Lodge
will welcome all members of tho order.
Mlllo will confer tho first degree In full
form, with tho full staff, on tho floor
tonfcht Visitors are always welcome.
Kenderton Lodge on Tuesday night decided
to have a Past Grands' Night on November
28 In conjunction with a visitation ot Grand
Master J. P. Hale Jenkins. The committee
appointed to have charge of arrangements has
on it Brothers Burgert, Rcmlller, Hopkins,
Snyder and Goehr.
The first degree was conferred In Ivy Lodge
last Monday evening before a large attend
ance, several of whom were visitors. The
degree was conferred In the usual elaborate
form with all the regular team taking part.
Preparations' are proceeding for the trip to
East Orange. N. J., where Ivy will have to
live up to Its reputation.
The new officers have tied down to hard
work, and applications are beginning to come
In. There are four applications ifor member
ship on hand, and the prospects are bright for
work all winter. The lodge has suffered the
loss btr death ot Brother William Mills, who
had been sick for several months, and Brother
Lewis Waddell, who had been on the lodge
for many years.
The second degree will be conferred on next
Monday night,
Merchants' Lodge put on the first degree In
run lorm on naay even;
was done In sn efficient
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JOHN SMITH
Suprorna representative Foresters
of America.
various councils will make tho largest and
most Imposing appearanoe ever given by
any patrlotlo organisation.
Falrrtew OennalL with !) ! nM --,
a great number ef Its members, presented sn
American silk flag to the West United Pres
byterian Church, Sd and Aspen streets, last
Bunday evening. An appropriate program waa
preparea ror the occasion,
cupiea.
All seata were oo-
anri ftianv a a , hAIhh ( ,-,
firnla fTmmntlAr niMn.-M .- m-j, .v- m-
after whloh a busle was given to the color
2C.rotJ55.r- Jl03rdBt' c' Simon and Harry
?- .w'Th.-neT' J3- s- Llttelt made the ao
ceptanoe address In behalf of the church.
Colonel John Clark Council, No,
ntd an American allk nag tp Mount Zlon
jniiiram episcopal unurcn, iinmesburg, last
Bunday evening, in the presence of a large
attendance of the congregation and of repre
aentatlves from the various councils. P. 8. O.
BTOther Harry N. Holly presented the beau
UuWol2r,I.J?lc5 w.i accepted by Senator.
i?.rL,ler Harry II. Wagner presided during the
wrrico.
Th monthly meeting ef the Oood et the
order Association was held last Monday five
Jung at Concord School Council. No. 000, there
being the largest attendance of delegates and
members ever known. Many Important sub
jects were considered and acted upon. State
Councilor Sheneman. aa marshal of the fifth,
division of the parade next Saturday evening,
made a final report and gave Instructions to
various marshals and aides. Not fewer than
Bwp members ar expected. A doten bands
will furnish muale, and there will be the
greatest; display of flags and banners evei
shown by this fraternity. Brother Robert 8.
Shaw, , member of the Philadelphia bar, ad
dressed the meettng upon Important characters
In American history. Tho Committee on
Thanksgiving Service was authorized to ar
range for the same.
Btate Councilor Sheneman presented to Ham
ilton Council, No. 841. last Tuesday evening
the beautiful flag won by It for having se
cured the largest number of members of
councils having a membership In the third
class. Almost the entire membership of No.
841 was present to receive this honor prize,
the second since tho council was oro-anlzed.
seven years ago. No. 841 Is doing excellent
work and will strive for another flag during the
le
attendance gl
tlve to do tl
evening laat. The work
manner, tne large
tvlng the degree team an lncon
helr beet. The visitors Included
Brother Medder, from Pasadena, Cal., who
brought news ot the progress of Odd Fellow
ship on the Paclflo coast.
The staff of Merchants Lodge Installed the
officers ot Beacon Lodge, Kensington avenue
and Cumberland street, at a public meeting.
The attendance was exceptionally large, and
Merchants had a large representation of their
members and ladles present. The staff was
congratulated rn ths excellent manner In
which their duties were performed. In appre
ciation ot their efforts a scroll suitably en
graved, with the seal of Beacon Lodge at
tached, waa presented to IX D. G. M. P. G.
Charles H. Goldey and his suite, riving, fur
ther evidence of the strong bond of friendship
existing between the two lodges.
After the installation ceremonies an enjoy
able musical and literary program by the
ladles ot Beacon was enjoyed, followed by
refreahments. The members of the staff were
D. D, O. M. P. O. Charles 1L Goldey, D. D.
. W. P. O. Ed Monte. D. D. O. C. P. O,
Harry Draper: D. D. G. Bee. P. G. J. 1.
Smith: D. D. O. Treas.; P. O. William Brit
tin, D. D. O. Marshall. P. O. B. I. Morton,
D. D. O. a. P. G. C. B. Morton, D. D. G. H.
F. E. Latham.
Tomorrow evening the second degree will
be put on In full form and all brothers are
cordially Invited.
Spring Garden Lodge Initiated three new
members and elected one nonbeneflclal mem
ber. Delegations from Quaker City and
Walker Lodges were present snd made a re
quest that the degree staff put on the first and
second degrees, which was done.
Spring Garden Lodge will hold divine serv
ices at the Odd Fellows' Home next Sunday
at 8 p. m. Members are urged to bring family
and friends. The Bev. G. II. Bechtel, of the
Lutheran Settlement Church, will .deliver the
sermon, and the choir from the. Same church
win ,ln, Ttv amir.lAl ranuest.' Mlsa Mabel
Macdonald w
Miss
vlll sing a soprano solo.
Damascus Lodge will begin the fall season
by initiating two candidates next Monday
night. m
General Harrison Lodge Is preparing to cele
brate Its 70th anniversary on December 6, hav
Ing been organized In Southwark In 1844, and
is calling upon Its membership for renewed In
terest and candidates. N. O. Walter a Maurey
has appointed a committee to provide attrac
tive features at the meetings. Secretary
George II. Crlswell announces the names of 78
members wno have been on the rolls over 21
fears. The degree team Is prepared and wali
ng to do efficient work.
' Olive Branch Lodge had a good meetlnr Ust
Friday evening, although there were soms of
the familiar faoes absent P. O. Zalns,
through whose faithful work Olive Branch has
advanced In Its degree work,, made a. good
talk. O. O. Polts also spoke Interestingly en
tha subject of securing members. Brother IL
Fury won a box ot chocolates which oontalned
a silver knife and fork.
Philanthropic Lodge held Its annual servloe
at the Odd Fallows" . xioms on Bunaay. Ths
sermon was preached by the Bev,
ti.nn,. mater of Twentwnlnth Sir
dlst Episcopal Church. The choir el
Hanna. pastor of Twenty-ninth Street
vH-t UnlBrnnal nhurch- Tha choir ef tha ai
church, Mfas Edna Lake Oabrlse and Elmer
j,ia
it Metho-
the
mHHlZrt't 1.laWn ano tne ureax
K2? ,,ohnMJ Comb. The follow.
,S"alledi sachem, Denial B.
tiSklS?' WoPhat. frwln X. Boyer.
. '-- exa &CI1V vnM mm, uj
In membership In Ne. Jafilsi 'efcei
i le next mbi ,.
m k- i,-' ::-"'
Tlmalv ramark
Loew and sisaevUi
same
Crauthamei, chorister, furnished the singing,
An aaaress ttwm m&ai vy A-rcaiaeni nipps.
Lady Revere Rebekah Lodge, of Nlcetown,
had charge of the services tn the Rebekah
Home. The sermon was preached by Albert
Lukens, a layman, of Llndley Methodist Epis
copal Church, Olney. Holos were sung by Miss
Kettle Lukens and William Roblnaon. Presi
dent Mary A. Engelman made an address.
At the Odd Fellows Orphanage the services
, in chare's of Oxford Lodes. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. John P. Lalrd-Mlss
Mary Tuson, soprano, sang In a solo. There
were I selections by the children s chorus and
swsw jiaaresses wore ntu oy jiooeri
hand Robert Love.
srvioes ai tne xaen v iicnne vnii oe con
by Spring Garden Lodge,
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Grace Council's Reception to the Hon
ored Head of the P. P. A.
Grace Council No, 631 will hold a recep
tion in honor ot Its treasurer, State Coun
cilor Sheneman, tomorrow evening, at 814
North Broad street. State Vice Councilor
Miller, State Council Secretary George S.
Ford,- Past State Councilors Wobenamlth,
Delly, Solly, McKetvey, Heilraan and all
of the deputies and representatives of
Philadelphia have been Invited, and a gala
occasion will be had. Not only will tho
State Councilor receive a very worthy
ovation for having attained the highest
honor In the fraternity, but he will also
be tendered the cordial and sincere sup
port of every member of the organization
In Increasing the menAershlp and Influ
ence of this great American Institution.
The Frank-ford Band will be In attend
ance to furnish the neceseary music, amd
refreahments will fee served. All members
are Invited.
The members ef this organisation will
be assigned to the fifth division of the
great parade Haturday evening next and
will be In command of William H. Shene
man. marshal, and Brothers George S.
Haverford, Haverford famous band, mem
ber of degree team and director et band.
He also Is a member of twe political,
ClUDB.
Court Robert Morris bad seme nenaothre
attendants laat week. Twe new members were
initiated and the applications ef twe eandl
dates were received. A lively smeker was en
Joyed, muslo being rendered try the court's
pianist. Brother Murray, while the court's
flee club rendered several selections, among
hem being one by Brother Bam 8r., fellows!
by Brother Lynch, Jr. The enartet was com
posed ef Brothers Thompson. Rooney, 9M
lvyneh, Br, and Fursy. A Tlddlsh dance by
urotnerssionimeky and Clark was ths rea
ture ef the evening's entertainment, whloh
also Included a tew Scotch songs by Brother
Iyowe, which brought forth applause, and
Brother Cornish gave an Interesting unser-
The Entertainment Committee reports tne
sonatlon ef a Civil Wsr vsterai
on tne xotn of this month all brothers are
Invited to attend sn entertainment and dance.
-.!-- .. ,W ..., - . Wi
fjiniu, vi tuo van in prvRTtlsinB IKTDnuif.
snd sll Indications point to a most successful
affair.
Court Pride, ef rranxford, celebrated Its
last FTiaay evening at wingo
aul and Klnsev streets. There
args gathering ot members and visiters.
81st anniversary last Friday evening at Wlngo-
caing jtau. i'i
ho . greatly enjoyed the entertainment pro
hocking Hall,
was a H
vlded snd were
ot
rratined by tha reading
reports showing that the court lias 417 mem-
oers o
on roll
Among those
and 112.600
taking pert
the
the
treasury,
exercises
a those taklnr nai
were Deputy Grand chlaf nanaar Georaw Mo-
Nutty, Grand Secretary Robert Comber and
Financial Secretary Thomas Rawltnson. A
r 'leasing feature of the evening was ths sing
ng of old-time songs by Brother John Brttt,
one ot the oldest members ot the court. The
advantages o( the order were presented In
such a manner that several applications were
received from visitors present, thus Indicating
that ths members of No. 42 are "on the Job,"
JUNIOR O. U. A. M.
Mnrlin Council's Class Initiation, Re
, ception arid Other Enterprises
Marlln Council held a large class Initi
ation and reception to State Councilor
Samuel G, Scott last Saturday evening.
The event was a complete success In
every way. New features were added to
the degree work. The visitors expressed
their appreciation and complimented the
degree team on Its wonderful work,
and also the orchestra, which assisted the
degree team. State Councilor Scott had
as his subject "Opportunity," explaining
the many chances that presented them
selves to tho individual and how he falls
to grasp them. Other visitors present
were Past National Councilor Charles
Kurs, Past National Representative It.
Walker Yarnell, Btate Council Secretary
Charles IT. Hall. Deputy State Councilor
John Clemens, P. C. George Ittchardson,
P. C. George Perry, P. C. George White
and others. After the addresses by the
visitors the Refreshment Committee did
justice to the occasion.
Fowler accented
xne DaseDau
present vear. Brother E. w.
the flag on behalf of the council
teams were alao present and received tha re
spective cups won by them. This was Indeed
a great event.
Cohockslnk Council, No. B28, wrrt celebrate
Its 2Sth anniversary tonight, when State Coun
cil Secretary Brother George S. Ford will
give an excellent history of the council. State
Councilor Sheneman has promised to be pres
ent. Indications point to a large attendance
of members of No, B26, which Is strong nu
merically and financially.
Colonel John Clark Council. No, 1B, will
present Sunday evening next to the Holmes
burg Baptist Church an American silk flag,
and all members are urgently requested by
State Councilor Sheneman to meet at Holmes
burs; Trust Building at 7:15 o'clock sharp.
Brother Alexander M, Do Haven will present
the flag, which will be accepted by the Rev,
George Swift. P. S. C. Brother Harry N.
Solly will preside during; the servloe.
State Councilor Sheneman wtll hold three
union meetings of all councils ot Allegheny
County during the coming week and throe
union meetings outside ot that county. Every
seotlon ot the State is booming, and the. great
est effort Is being made to Increase the mem
bership and exemplify the great principles and
objects ot the organization.
Next Tuesday evening a class initiation will
o held. by tha South Philadelphia councils at
bo held. by the South Philadelphia councils at
the hall ot Chosen Friends' Council, No. 86,
Broad and Moore atreeta. A large class of
candidates has been secured to witness ths
beautiful ritual, which will be. rendered by a
most excellent staff, composed of a selected
number ot ibrethren from the various councils.
All members possible should attend and wit
ness this beautiful work.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
Organization' Activities of a Popular
and Honored Representative
Brother John Smith, of Court Haver
ford, la one of the most popular Foresters
of West Philadelphia; in fact, in Penn
sylvania, as was demonstrated when the
delegates from this State were going to
the supreme convention In California. A
large delegation of Foresters met them
In Chicago, headed by P. C. R. Karge,
and gave (Brother Smith a great welcome.
He was further honored by the supreme
chief ranger, Hon. Judge O'Brien, of Mas
sachusetts, who appointed Brother Smith
leader of the band, which was organized
on the tialn. Of course, the Fenn dele
gates were not to be outdone. They pre
sented Brother Smith with nn accordion,
which he says could not be purchased
from him for all San Francisco. He Is
ters, where he has served his court, filling
all the offices from junior beadle to past
chief ranger, but was a delegate to the
Reading convention and the Allentown
convention, 'Where he was elected a su
preme representative. He is also active
in the following organizations: The Co
operative Relief Association of P. R. T.,
West Philadelphia Maennerchor, German
Relief Association, Naba-Zuba Club,
White Rose Social, John W. Connolly
Pleasure Club, helped to organize Court
expressed their oleasura
Tne Mar-
The country fair and dance held by John
R. Marlln Council, No. SO, was a great suo
crss. The hall was filled to Its capacity
wvery fjveniiis. fntuir os ine iionaciive mem
Ders were present ana expressed tl
at the council's new meeting hall,
lln orchestra was in attendance every eve
ning. Great credit Is due the ladles who as
sisted tn the work ot the fatr.
Marlln Council will tender a reception te
Nations! Councilor Webb on Thursday even
ing. November 11. It la the desire ot the
council to have every council in the eastern
district represented on that night- State Coun
cilor Scott will present to the council on that
night the flag that was won for having the
largest Increase In tho State last year. Thia
will be a big night for the eastern district.
The Marlln Debating Club will meet the
team of the Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow night. All members ot Marlln Coun
cil and their friends are expected to be present.
Spring City Council. No. COO. held a large
class Initiation on last Monday evening. The
council room was filled to capacity. The
members are considering building a large hall.
Spring City Council is one ot the live ones
ot the eastern district.
Stephen Girard Council, No. 144. will present
to the Trinity Reformed Episcopal Church. F
street and Allegheny avenue, a silk American
flag on Sunday) evening. October 80. Every
council In the district Is Invited to have repre
sentation In line. Every uniform guard Is
asked to turn out to make this event a suc
John K. (Armstrong Council. No. ISO, held a
nltlatlon on Monday evening
successful class In
last- The degrees were
manner bv tha team nf t
the visitors present were: State Councilor.
Samuel O. Scott, Secretary State Finance Com-
i,.vi.lF" u,,1 - -inompson ana I', c. Henry
Wellenmann.
put on In an able
he council. 'Among
Order Knights Hospitalers
The next regular convocation of Philadelphia
Encampment, No. 2. takes place on next
Tuesday evening. Room C, seventh floor. Park
way Building. The Entertainment Committee
la going to furnish for the companions a very
novel and amusing entertainment In the form
of a regular Hallowe'en party.
A guessing contest will take place tor all to
participate, the following prizes being offered:
An automobile, vlctrola and a box of candy.
Great, preparations are being made byi the En
tertainment Committee for a very large at
tendance of members of No. 2 and also visit
ing members.
EXHIBITS TURKISH SHELt
British Captain Hero Tells Experience
at Dardanelles
A Turkish shell which failed to ex
plode when It fell on the deck of his
vessel at the Dardanelles was proudly
exhibited by Captain Enos, of the British
steamship Cllftonlan, on his arrival here
yesterday, 'Captain Enos was engaged
In towing lighters loaded with troops to
land when the shell, one of the hundreds
fired, struck his ship. It had come from
a long distance apparently and was spent
when It hit the deck, doing no damage.
Plays and Players' Club Night
Three plays were produced by the Plays
and Players' Club at Its first club night
of the season last night at the Little
Theatre. The plays presented were "Mls
not only an active worker in the Fores- iTassIe," by Elizabeth Baker; "Tents of
tne AraDs," by Lord Dunsany, and
"Rosalind," a new play by James M.
Barrle. Characters In all three produc
tions were well portrayed and the audi
ence waa appreciative.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Orthopaedlo Braces for deformities.
JBastto Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, ete.
Purchase direct from factory.
FLAVELL'S BrarNo "aVden st.
$w
Another Tarzan Story
Begins in the
EVENING LEDGER
SATURDAY
t
The Beasts of Tarzan"
a natural sequel to "TARZAN OF THE APIS"
and "THE RETURN OF TARZAN," finds the
Ape-man back among his fellow-beasts of the
jungle. EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS has writ
ten the moit fascinating and vivid experiences of
his hero in "THE BEASTS OF TARZAN." Be
gin it
SATURDAY IN THE
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Another Varsity Fifty Five
Ton see why young men want it
The term "Varsity Fifty Five" means a general
idea carried out in several good designs; the
"young-man" idea -vigor, vitality, energy-
m clothes.
expressed
Here a one-button model ; buttons with a link. Our
label is in all our clothes ; dont buy if you dont see it
there. A small thing to look for, a big thing to find.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
asae
gj" fissys y?1 gp!!?! "
SscS5S5
Hart. Schaffner & Marx Clothing
For Sale in Philadelphia at
Strawbridge & Clothier's Exclusively
I"E ARE now showing all the smart, new Overcoats, as
well as the above and other Suits from this famous hotiie
in a variety of styles and fabrics. Suits from IllaOfe
$40.00. Overcoats $18.00 to $60.00.
Wr
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Jai4 Jeka B, McKelVey m aides, The
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