EVEXItfG- LEPaER-PHXlADE.LPHIA, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1018.
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RED MEN TRIBES,
ANNIVERSARY FEASTS
Pimas nnd Zuni Eighth Annual
Gatherings Pncontn's Mem
bership Contest for Prizes
Fltnas tribe celebrated Its eighth anni
versary by a dinner pnrty At Pearson's
Hotel, and were honored by the pre-enco
of Great Sachem Wnlkor, Great Senior
Sagamore John M. Coombc, Great Junior
SuKamore Dr T. C. Heswlrk. Qrent
Prophet Charles K. rase. Great Keeper
of Wampum Joseph Kntrar, Past Gieat
Sachem John B. Poore. ex-Great Hep.,
John C Cornish, Chairman John It.
GieenhalKh, Past Sachem Charles U
Foulkes, grand secretary of ltalnmakors,
and several other well-known brothers.
Interesting addresses were made by tho
great chiefs, which were received with
the closest attention. A splendid dinner
was served and the committee of tho
tribe, of which Jacob Wcls was chairman,
were highly commended I'UBt Sachem
John It Emsloy presided as toaatmnster,
Introducing the sneakers In his most af
fable manner A history of the tribe wns
presented by Past Sachem Ilrook Kmsle',
showing the tribe to have been very suc
cessful. Tho tribe felt highly honored
by the unusual v large attendance of
great chiefs, llndlng words Inadequate to
express their appreciation of the atten
dance and addresses and propose to mark
this event with a white stone, as of old.
to mark their eighth celebration of the
klndlinff of their council lire.
rfl TvIhA J.1hti1 tta lfftlttl
annlv ersarv
dd Fellows
and hM the baseball banquet at Odd
UalL Vro.nkror.1 avenue and A street. Tno
evening- started with 150 members, who en
Joyed the corn and venison and the music and
popular songs, in which all Joined. Chlei or
Record SCilcfcllng, Jr. then Introduced tha
chairman or tho committee, Wenxel Kranz.
who called on J. S, Hellmun to act as toast
master. The toastmaster thin ailed on Presi
dent Hob Hepburn president ot the Northeast
Red Men a baseball League, who presented
Manacer C'oylo and the ball team with the
championship pennitnt. Ho made a lenstliy
speech, honoring Manager Coyle and the team
for going through the season without a defeat.
P 8 ltlchard K Tongue then presented each
member or the lull team with a l!er loving
cup, the gift of the tribe to the ball playeia.
P 8. Sihlckllng, Sr , was called upon to pre
sent P 8. Hellman with a silver loving cup
on bchair of the ball team. Loving cups vvera
also presented to tho following brotlnia In
recognition or the losal support tlio ha
given the team throughout the season Morrln.
Koehler and Harris. Atter all the presenta
tion speeches were made Urother Hellman pro
sented President Hepburn with k loving cup
aa a reminder or the champions or 11115.
Thomaa K. Donnalloy, O. C or It., the otflcera
or tho league, the past sachems or Zunl Tribe,
and several Invited guests wero called upon to
speak Chlcr or Records Fchlcklng. Jr. who
was sei retary or the committee, and Urother
Crane started the entertainment or vaudeville
acta, which wa very muih mjojed.
Paconta Trlbo adopted two more candidates
on last Friday's sleep, and lme the appli
cations or several more ror tomorrow's sleep.
Tha membership contest will close at this time,
and the captain ot each team la anxious to
win the priie This active body has been tho
result of hard work ot all the members and
they have Increated tho membership over 1U
per cent. Urother Donough premises to have
seven paleraccs and Urother Ooodnin prom
ises three new members. As thise brothers
are on tno winning Hl-le, captained bv Past
Bachtm George W. Nicholson, they are conll
dent or winning tho contest and enJolng tha
banquet provided by the losers
Paconta's string band Is meeting; vvltli much
success, and under the leadership of rror,
K. Heyman. Is attracting much attention
among iho various tribes It la the desire, or
most of thee members to get a largo body or
musicians together and take the trip to Ma
hanay City at tho great council convention
next year. . . ...
Paconta ha completed nrrangements with
Matoaca Tribe for a series of pinochle games
for a period or seven weekB As the tribes
are evenly matched a great contest Is looked
for. Tho opening (tamos will bo played on
next Monday's sleep at Slatoacn wigwam.
Members or either tribe deuirlng to enrol
should apply to I'. S Dr. John Ferly and
P. 8. George W Nicholson.
Social night will be In order on tomorrow's
sleep and the committee expect to present
something; novel. Brother Oeorge McKeover.
tho chiof. would like to see a large numoer
present.
MlnonU Tribe had at last week's slero sev
eral visitors from other tribes, who gave In
teresting talks on Redmanshlp.
After tho tribe adjourned tho Haymakers
held a meeting and nominated officers for tha
next six months. A good entertainment and
refreshments were provided by the stewards
of MInonk Haymakers. There was no indoor
polo game, on account of tho Haymakers
meeting, but there will be a regular gamo
on next Friday's sleep between two teams
composed of MInonk members. A team will
bo picked from the best players and drilled
to meet all comers.
MInOnk Tribe Invites all tribes In West Phil
adelphia to witness this new game and get
Interested In It so that a league may bo
formed, for amusement as well aa for prizes.
Wapella Tribe responded to the call of "Get-a-member-a-month"
by adopting a class of
112 palefaces. AI Twilford. secretary of the
Finance Committee, rendered tho unwritten
work In amplified form, after which Great
Eachem Walker spoke to the class on Redman
ahlp. Joseph Stevens was presented with a
beautiful ring by his friends In the tribe for
tho work he had done. P. S. Amos McFar
land. Bob Sweeney, Svvartz. Farrell. Galla
gher and Thompson were busy every minute.
Wapella promises to mako things hum in South
api
ilia
Philadelphia.
Chattahoochee Tribe had a social night on
the sleep ot the Slst sun. All the old guard
wero on hand. Including Harry Bleller. Fred
Kurtz, Jack Powell, Howard Jones, Trout and
others. No. 17 will have a successful term,
for everybody is pulling for the new sachem.
The first annual convention of the Lancaster
County Association took place last Saturday
and was a stupendous success. The great
senior, John Coombe, and great Junior, Doc.
Beswlck, spoke In the morning, while the great
prophet, Charlea Pass, and Great Sachem Wal
ker and O K. of W. Farrar spoke In the eve.
nine at one of the largest meetings ever held
In Pennsylvania. The convention was one long
to be remembered and points toward a great
year for the trlbo In that section.
Matoaca
Tribe had a large
;d visitors on last X
Catherine
ot
brothers and visitors on last Monday's I
eep.
Interesting remarks under "Oood of the Orde:
were made by Past Sachems James II. Pinker
ton, of No. TO 11 S. McKee, No. 113; Mahlon
Trumbauer, No. IT, Louis T. Heegar, No. HH;
William T. Aldrleh, No. CM: George W. Nich
olson, No. 31, John Camero, No. 31; George
W. Rudolph. No 423, Thoma.1 Frailer, No.
278i D. D. U. B. Joseph Keenan, No. 278. and
Anton Johnson, W. C. Morrison, George K.
Craig and Dr John T. Ferley, all of No. 3T0.
A delegation of brothers from Paconta Tribe
ware present to complete arrangements for tho
pinochle tournament. The first scries will be
Played on November 1 In Matoaca's wigwam
and all brothers desirous of taking part are
urged to be present.
The trustees or Matoaca Tribe recommended
that $2000 be Invested in a first mortgage.
The tribe now has 111.800 Invested. Tba
brothers of Matoaca Tribe have demonstrated
a keen desire for activity since the cold moons
have set In, and the outlook for lots of work
during this term is apparent.
The quoit tournament launched by Mingo
Tribe met with great success. There are about
SO contestants already listed. The meetings
are being called to order on time, allowing the
brothers to partake of the corn and venison
and still have considerable time to devote to
entertainment The brothers are urged to
scout the forest for palefaces During last
fall and winter over 100 palefaces were
adopted. In addition to the number of prizes
offered by the tribe and different brothers for
the greatest number of palefaces before April
there has been offered to the brother who
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Str. Maine (Br.). London, merchandise. Phil
adelphia, Transatlantic Line,
Str. Indian. Boston, passengers and mer
chandise. Merchants and Miners' Transporta
tion Company.
Btr. Tordetukjold (Nor.). Baltimore, ballast,
Munaon Line,
fltr Cretan Jacksonville, etc.. Muw,
and merchandise. Merchants ana Mln
rara
ners'
Transportation Company.
Btr, Ilia Verde (Br.l. New York for Itla
Janeiro, cargo In transit, L. Ilubelll's Bons.
Schr Dean 13. Brown, New York, ballast,
A. D, Cummins A Co.
Itokr. George E. Klinck. New York, ballast.
A, D. Cummins b Co,
fcaar. Frank E. Uralnerd, New York, ballast.
A. U. Cummins tc Co.
schr. Ann J. Trslner. New York, ballast.
A. D. Cummins Co.
Steamship! te Arrive
FIl eight.
From. Ballad.
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.bantos Oct. 6
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adopt Into the. trlb th nrt Bt candidates
before January a prlss ot two tickets to tho
annual kaitaviel, which hat alwajr kM ,
enjoyable affair.
ODD FELLOWS
Mlllo Lodgo's Steady Advance nnd
Tcmplo Encampments Degreo Staff
Mllle Lodge conferred the first degree In
full form on IS candidates last Thursday
nlRlit, three of whom belonged to philan
thropic Lodge, viz.: Joseph 'Williams, T.
It. Llpmnn and C. AeVert. Anions; tho
many visitors present were r O. John
Clraffp, of Mechanics Lodge. New York
city; Urother J. B. Williams, of Taunton,
Mass. , William L. Nagle, A. C. Nordmnn,
Q I nent. William H. Pascoe, William
Kline, C Llntnan, W, A. W. Shaney. C
M. Darshlngcr nnd A. B. Foster, ot Phil
anthropic Lodge; Benjamin Softs and
Jncob Gcyor. of Fourth of July Lodge;
Me) era Cohen, Israel Llpschuta, Louis. F.
Jaftee, H. J. Balls and Morris Jaftee, of
Bernard Brown Lodge, The degree work
taking up the bulk ot tho evening, thero
was not much time left for addresses.
Mills Lodge dagree staff snd accompanying
brothers were royally received by Tacony
Lodge on Monday night last, when a class of
runJldates was Initiated In the third degree.
All spent an enjoyable evening. Second degreo
tonight, with IV candidates. Visitors cordially
welcomed. mmm
Owing to the Inability of the candldatea to
be present, there waa no degree work at Ivy
Lodge last Monday evening, which was de
voted to Interesting talks on matters concern
ing the lodge. It was decided to have an in
formal "ladles' night" on Tuesday, November
10. and the larger hall on the lower floor has
been engaged ror the occasion. A committee
waa appointed to arrange the affair, and an
enjoyable evening la anticipated.
. Next Mondav night the Initiatory degree will
be conferred on four candidates. On Novem
ber 8 tho first degreo will be conferred. The
annual report ahowa a membership of M2 and
total available assets of SJS.tiM.7o, & financial
gain ot $2898.18. and a numerical gala of eight
members was made during the year.
Spring Garden Lodge had one of Its old-style
overflow meetings, and It did the regular work.
era good to look on the result of what can be
done by non-active members. Initiates Steerer,
Mclteynolda and Knowles had the first degree
given to them in full form, and the degree
team was up to the "top notch" In their work,
because or the good attendance. There wera
also three applications received.
Urother Walter Nolte. a member or No. TO,
who had been to Porto Illco ror two years,
waa Very highly pleased with the work of the
degree start, and haa pledged hlmaeir to try
to be present every Thursday evening. P. U.
Ilvard It Kurtz, one or the hustlers, gave an
Instructive talk on his trip to Pittsburgh and
the hearty welcome given him there. He vis
ited Gomer Lodge, one ot the wideawake
lodges, and made a trip to the Ben Avon
home and. to the Hebekeh .Home,, of P'ttf"
burgh, speaking enthusiastically ot these insti
tutions. Spring Garden degree start has an Invitation
to bestow the first and second degrees on can
didates at Quaker City Lodge, at Broad and
Federal streets. November . and for Walker
Lodge. Germantown, November lfi. Members
of the degree staff are urged to be on hand.
Kenderton Lodge put on the second degree on
Tuesday night. The death of Brother Frank
T. Moss waa announced. Funeral tomorrow.
Merchants' Lodge put on th third de
gree last Friday evening. The members
of the degree team again proved capable
of handling- the work. The good attend
ance of the brothers and visitors, Chester
being represented, was encouraging.
Tomorrow evening the ladles of Mer
chants will be entertained at a Hal
loween party, for which elaborate prepa
rations have been made by tho commit
tee. Every member Is trying to make
this occasion a success, as wore all of
the preceding ones in which the ladles
took part.
Arcturus Lodge, at 249 South 00th street,
conferred tho second degree on six candidates
last Friday evening. About (10 brothers and
visitors from Smoky City Lodge, Pittsburgh;
Oriole Lodge. Maryland, and William Penn
Lodge were present. P. O. BJward Wiggins
and P. G. J. N. Litchfield have returned rrom
Greenaburg, where they were engaged in fra
ternal demonstration. Tha marching club waa
on the floor in uniform ror the third time, and
the work was highly commended.
The entertainment and social committee, un
der P G. Oeorge Barton aa chairman, expect
to give a aerlca o! "ladles' nights" during
the winter, with a program of good home tal
ent and refreshments.
Ihe third degree will be conferred on six
candidates tomorrow evening, after which the
marching -club will glvo its fourth demonstra
tion, A royal welcome awalta visitors.
The Ninth District committee's meeting at
Philadelphia Lodge last week proved to be the
most Interesting and enthusiastic ever held
under the term of D. D. a. M. Dence. who
presided. Six lodges were represented. Plana
were laid for a series of smokers, lectures and
entertainments, to be held at the different
lodges throughout the district during tha com
ing winter, the object being the advancement
of tho order in the Ninth District. P. G.
Johnson, from Oriole Lodge, of Maryland,
gave an Interesting and helpful talk on condi
tions of the order In his Jurisdiction, The next
meeting or the -committee will be held In West
1'hlladolphla Lodge. 3Uth and Market streets,
in November
Tacony Lodge welcomed Famo Lodge with
Its famous degree team and 183 members,
who came to do the second degree, which was
a fine exhibition. All the visitors and Ta
cony' s 100 made some show at the banquet
tables The speaking on Odd Fellowship by
the various members, with Bro. DIs. Deputy
Grand Master Samuel French, of the Eleventh
District, as toastmaater, was well worth hear
When Mills Lodge, with 200 members,
coupled with the 102 of Tacony Lodge, wit
nessed the third degree by the team from
Mllle and then turned to sociabilities last Mon
dav night, one vould not help but feel that It
Is "indeed good to be an Odd Fellow.
On next Monday night the monthly smoker
will bo held, when the lodge will be honored
by the presence of the Grand Lodge officials.
A Urge number of patriarchs were present
at the meeting ot the Temple Encampment in
the Parkway Building, to welcome home tho
Temple degree staff, which contested in the
royal purple degree before the grand encamp
ment at Greensburg, winning the first priie of
tlfJO, with a score of 04.80. Magdola En
campment, nf Homestead, was second with
B9.4T, and Oil City Encampment was third
with 8.1.2U. Tin staff, which has never been
defeated In a contest In the State, and has
won five first prlres and one second priie be
fore the Sovereign Grand Lodge, announced at
the grand encampment that It would not com
pete again In th- Stato for five years. In order
to give tha other staffs a clearer field. How
ever, they will enter the contest at Chatta
nooga, Tenn., at tho session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge In 1910, and will do degree work
every second and fourth Tuesday night In or
der to keep III condition
William McM, Cull and Adjutant C. M.
Entwlsle, of the Trail Hitters, visited Pitts
burgh last week and attended Mechanics
Lodge to talk patriarchal Odd Fellowship. A
large crowd waa out to welcome them. It Is
probable that a branch of the Trail Hitters
Will DO uruaillu nw w.-. .. - -- --
State.
The Philadelphia Odd Fellows sre proud of '
the record ot Grand Patriarch 8. II. Pope.
whose term closed at the session ot the grand
encampment In Greenaburg laat week. Ills
years work showed the lsrgest sain In en
camproent members In years, and for the first
time In the history of the order this State
ie?d. In partrlarchal Odd Fellowship. Bro.
Pope was congratulated by the members c,r
the order on bli work and Intereat shown. Ills
lodge. Totem. No. 1000. presented him with
a. large bunch of purple chrysanthemums at
the opening of the session.
Spring Garden Lodge held Its annual serv
ice at the Odd Fellows' Home on Sunday art
ernoon. The aermen was preached by th;
fuv?a. II. Uechtel, a Lutheran settlement
worker: The singing was by the congregation,
wfth Volos by Ml" Mabel MacDonald, and
Miss IHldi Nischold. Mrs. a II. Btchtel, ac
companlstr An address was made by President
BlpP
At the nebekah Home the services were in
..fc.r-- of Lennah P-ebekah Lodge, of North
wales The Ilev. J. N l-avan, pastor of Bt.
ftike'i nVformed Church, of ' tfonh .Wales,
preached tha sermon. The muelo Included a
Suet by MUs Mary Callan and Mrs. Charles
Kunkle. An address was roads by President
Mary A. Engclman.
The Veteran Odd Fellows' Association of
Pennsylvania had charge at the Odd Fellows'
Orphanage. The sermon was preached by the
llev. J. Bruce Mackay, pastor of Cheltan Ave
nue Methodist Episcopal Church, aermantown.
The muaio waa by the children's orchestra
snd chorus, with soprano solos by Miss Mary
Tuson, Addresaea were made by Itobert Oor
man, paat prealdent of the association, who
preafded; Matthew D. Wiley, of I'ltteburgh,
paat grand patriarch, Prealdent Illcbardson, ot
the home, and Itobert Love.
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Twenty-fifth Anniversary and Ova
tion to the State Councilor, F, P. A.
Cohockslnk Council, No. S2f, held Ha
2Kth anniversary last Thursday evening,.
X female minstrel troupe furnlrted thj
entertainment for MO member and wlsjM
Btato Council Secretary rora reao a -tory
of th council, nd Btata CouncWwr
Bheneman poke on the principles and
objects of the organization and the ele
gant condition of tha BtsU Council.
. ..i -iai jwMMtrr at flraca Coimcll
Xa K1 I Mi rniX vtnlB, the VU
than 300 members present, State Vice Coun
cilor Miller, ofAllentown, made an Interesting
addreaa and District Deputy State Councilor
Edward J, Itoyer, of Northampton, made an
excellent Impression upon the rhllsdelohia rep
resentatives and members sssemMed. State
council Secretary Ford stsled very rull
and well the great work bring done In all
parts ot the Plate. More than 60 speakers
paid compliments to the State councllor.i'who
replied that the ovation ought to be dedicated
to the honor of the greet prtnclpla8ni1i6h!ecte
which he has been called upon to disseminate
and exemplify, .
Saturday night last was an Important night
for the councils of tnts city, because of their
partklpatton In the great Protestant parade.
More than 11000 members, escorted by arlous
guards and one dozen bands, constituted the
fifth division ind were highly complimented
for their appearance and American spirit. An
extensive rise column was nt the right of line
snd during the line of march the various beau
tiful banners and flags of the many councils
of this cltv made an Imposing demonstration.
Slate Councilor Sheneman acted na marshal
nnd wss seriated by State Council Secretary
rora ana i'aet ntoie i-ouncnor .iicivrivey na
aides This organisation presented, not only
In nninn,n !,nt In nfiriMrnnrp. nun nf the
mest Imposing divisions ot the great parade.
More than SO candidates were
class Initiation helil nt Cho
Initiated nt
Initiation held at Choaen Friends'
Counoll, No. fin. Broad and MoKenn streets.
A selected staff had been rehearsing for some
weeks vast and presented the ritual in tho very
beat form.
On Saturday
Slienemnn will
afternoon next State Councilor
present to tho Mitchell school,
Bt Se-vlcklev Heights. Pittsburgh, ft Hlk
Heights,
American flag and State Council Secretary
Ford will speak en "Our Order." Jr P S. C.
McCoy will speak of the care of the orphans
FORESTERS OP AMERICA
Court Volta's Tenth Anniversary and
Collingwood's Birr Night
Court Alexander Volta celebrated Its
10th anniversary with a "smoker" at Co
lumbus Hall. 744 South 8th street. Brother
Joseph Tambone, financial secretary of
the court, who acted as master of cere
monies, made a favorable report of tho
financial condition of the court. All pres
ent, Including Grand Secretary Robert
Comber nnd Grand Lecturer Michael J.
Clancy, spont a very enjoyable evening
nnd united In wishing the court con
tinued prosperity.
Court Col'.lnswnod held
Social Nlffht" at
noth's Hall. 207 North 5th street, last Friday
evening which was not only well attended by
members of the court, but by a largo number
of visitors. Among thnie taking part In tho
exercises were Grand Chief Hanger Lawrence
W. Pilot. Grand Treasurer Richard V Farley,
Supreme Auditor James Duross. Grand Secre
tary Itobert Comber, Pait Grand Chief Ranger
John J. Ouerln. Grand Trustee William J.
Schartncr tA member or Court No. fi.1). Grand
Lecturer Michael J. Clancy, Supreme Repre
sentatives James J. Campbell and John J.
Farrell. Jr. ....
The entertainmem commiuce wnicn nau
charge of tho affair consisted of Brothers Sam
uel Kelgntiey. vvunam j. scnarrncr. josepn 11.
Jackson. Thomas Langc. John Mortlmore,
Harry Leach, Alfred I .oath, John II. Hartley
and Harry Feenoy. who. In addition to serv
ing refreshments, prov Ided an excellent and
varied program of vocal and Instrumental
music, tecltatlors, etc.. In which tho follow Ins
talent participated l,j coming String Band,
composed ot Joseph Devoy, Joseph Smith, A.
Schoan, Charles Ilrad), Charles Dowe, John
Carson, O. Oukes, Charles Holler, Charlea
Meyers and M. McEntee Vocal selections and
recitations were rendered by Al. Fisher. Frank
Eckels. Frederick Hartung, Edward MacAlcer.
Joseph Griffon, Matthew Cummlngn, Frank
Daniels, Michael Malone and I'rofcssor Mood.
Tho ramous degree team ot Court Colllngnood
is being reorganized und tho members nre
about to resume their old-time activity in
performing tho initiatory work. They Intend
to visit Bristol, Pa , to Initiate a large class
of candidates ror Court Pride, which Is ex
pected to be a red-letter event In the annals
of forestry In that section.
Court John Paul Jones held nn Interesting
meeting last week. Sub-Chief Hanger Gartncy
presided, assWted by Brother Hutchinson as
sub-chief ranger. Past Chief Hanger Max Lalb
described his enjoyable trip to California and
Canada.
Among thee who apoko on the good of the
order were J. Ji. kpiij,
Max Laib. Harry
Goodman,
Benjamin F.
Lancaster and John
Dick.
Court Phil. Sheridan's smoker, as usual, was
a great success. Brother Helnhart, Merklo
and Keyser delivered speeches on tho merits
of Forestry Brothers Kramer and Wlest kept
the members rocking with laughter by their
up-to-date songs and good humor. A hand
some plpo which was raflied oft for the occa
sion was won by Brother Schwegler All mem
bers are- urged to attend tho meeting tomor
row night.
Court Robert Morris had a large and active
meeting last week nnd was favored by an
address by Brother James Gegan, past chief
ranger, who was the guest of tho evening.
On Monday evening next, tho court will hold
Us second smoker and entertainment of the
season.
Ways and means are tow being considered
for the purchase of a new home for the court.
JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M.
Marlin's Class Initiation and Recep
tion to tho National Councilor
John It. Marlln Council, No. 20, in
itiated last Thursday evening a class of
seven candidates. There were also sev
eral propositions, which shows that tho
membership Is working hard to assist tho
olllcers to rench tho 1000 mark. The de
gree team will be in action every Thurs
day evening so that they will be on edge
for tho trip to York County on November
13. It Is the intention of tho degree mas
ter and the team to show the York Coun
ty juniors the best exemplification of tho
degrees that they ever witnessed. There
are many new features being planned for
that evening.
Plans aro being completed for the reception
to National Councilor C II. Webb at Marlln
Council on November 11, when It Is expected
every council In the city will bo represented,
A large unlcn meeting and reception la being
planned by the members of Rockdale Council,
No. son, on Trlday evening, November 12,
to National Councilor Webb. Everv council In
tha eastern district Is Invited to attend one of
these meetings, as this may be tho only time
that Brother Webb may be In tho eastern dis
trict. Stephen Olrard Council, No. H4, has com
pleted all plans for tno flag presentation at
the Trinity Reformed Episcopal Church, at F
and Allegheny avenue, next Sunday evening.
All members are requested to meet at Wilson
Hall, 0OJ East Allegheny avenue, at 7:19 p.
m to march to tho church. Frederick O.
Shoyer, Eaq. will bo tho orator or the evening,
presenting the flag on behalf ot the council.
Knights of Pythias
The paat chancellors' long-form team, under
tha lAAiiorahtn nf Urother ChaDman. Initiated
three candidates In the rank of Knight last
week and were highly commendod tor the per
rormance or the work. Ilannerot Lodge, re-
nnnrilnf tn Us USUal BDlrlt Ol hOSI)ltallty.
had Castle Hall bedecked wltn national and
Pythian colors and gave a hearty welcome to
a large attendance. After tha work Brother
llodle. grand Inner guard: Brother II. Chap
man and Brother Burgess made Interesting
and pointed talks, and at the close or the,
convention all were led to tha banquet hall
to the music of tho Bnowmelter Hand, where
numerous songs, recitations and band selec
tions were enjoyed. Brother Ithoada. who
had bean plainly In evidence during the eve
ning, could not be found when called upon.
Police Court Chronicles
When Hill Benz, of Kensington, goes
hunting ho never returns without game.
The forest Just outside Frankford seemed
desoluta when Hill invaded It with his
gun; the only thing In sight being two
mules nnd a few stray cats. The hunter
thought the matter over and (topped at
a nearby inn to discuss the situation with
tho suburban bonlface.
It appears that Hill remained there a
long time. When he went to the forest
well loaded for the fray It was near
dark. In disgust Benz returned to the
Inn. He noticed a deer's head over the
bar, and the more ha looked at it the
more he was convinced that he shot it.
So when the bartender went to another
part of tha room. Bill took down the
deer head and ambled out. He waa proud
of his priie and managed to reach Id and
airard avenue without mishap. There
ha leaned against a lamp post to collect
his thoughts.. Policeman Loiter saw him,
and knowing that Bill waa liable to put
UP a fight unless he waa conquered
.quickly the cop got a bag and toaasd 11
over Hill's head.
The hunter quickly surrendered and
went peaceably to the Front and Master
streets station. He told Magistrate Scott
that he shot the deer, but couldn't ex
plain what became of its body and leg.
Tha Judge waa of the opinion that the
rest cure would do Bill good and per
mitted him to reat flvo daya in the
County Prison
nSj
SUFFRAGIST DEPICTS FRAUDS
AT NEW JERSEY ELECTION
Unparalleled Debauchery of Voters to
Effect the Defeat of Amendment
a Summons to the Duty of
Vigilance in Pennsylvania
By ELLA REEVE BLOOR
Exeeutlre Secretary Women's Political Vnlcn of New Jersey.
Mrt. Ella Reeve Bloor Wat in the thick of the suffrage fight in New Jr
She taw the monl debauched election that citizen, of that Stat remem-
ey.
h,r.
Her own word tell best her experience Wtl drunken repeater ana
floater brought in by thou and from other State to defeat the propoied
amendment to give Ne9 Jersey women the ballot. Mr. Bloor i one of the
ttlnnrmrm i'n th muffraoe movement. For nearly 20 year the ha campaigned
in every section of thi country in an effort to win enfranchiiement for her
ex. She led the movement in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Massachusetts, New
York and New Jersey, and now the i "tumping" a many a 11 time a day
in Philadelphia. Her speeches, and thi article, written exclusively for the
Evening Ledger, are full of that buoyancy and enthutiatm which have
enabled her to lead to ttrenuout a life in behalf of the "Vote for Women"
cause. She issue a timely warning to the suffragists and all other decent
citizen of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania.
Tho morn Ins after the suffrage election
In New Jersey a largo placard adorned
tha window of tho Anti-Suffrage Associa
tion of Newark, bearing theso -words:
MEN OP NEW JEItSET, WE
THANK YOU
It should havo read:
BUMS AND CHUNKS
OP NEW JEHSEY VT. APPItECIATE
YOUlt SEKV1CES
For those of us who watched at tho polls
all day know that hundreds of drunken
bums wero Imported Into the Stato JustJ
to defeat suffrage.
It was registration day, and poor, half
drunken or half-witted men would como
to tho rail to be registered, giving tho ad
dress of some lodging house. "When wo
would question them as to how long
they had lived in Now Jersey they all,
with ona accord, would answer, "All my
life." Many of them could not give tho
number of their lodging house, or tho
namo of tho landlady. After this ques
tionable registration tho clerks of elec
tion Invariably nsked them If they wished
to vote on the amendments.
I saw the ward boss In my district put
money Into the hands ot drunks within
20 feet of tho polling placo. By remain
ing at my post constantly, from 6 a. m.
until the polls closed at 9 a. m., I pre
vented some of tho crooked work. One
Deputy Sheriff ot tho county was a good
suffragist, and camo down to my station
twice to see lfI needed help. A reporter
bro.ught mo some lunch nnd my little boy
some supper. I succeeded In preventing
tome men from voting wno wero wo
drunk to write their names, and al
together got along better than many ot
the other watchers.
All night at the suffrage headquarters
men nnd women came In offering to mako
affidavits ns to the corrupt practices they
had witnessed, especially the registering
and voting of non-cltlzcns, the giving out
of marked ballots, exchange of money
near the polls, etc.
One man and his wife, watching In a
district where the ward boss Is notori
ously crooked, were twice threatened with
arrest If they complained again about the
corruption they had witnessed. In this
district 14 voters registered from ono
small lodging-house.
For a week before election theso floaters
began to arrlvo In Newark, and several
of them came to suffrage headquarters
by mistake, thinking It was the nntl
suffrago rendezvous, nnd boldly asked for
money for their votes. And for more
than a week hired helpers attacked every
'"""".'j, ''Uj-zy GFxzvijxxj:x?
W PROMINENT PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS If
gffivnh BoSw Grnpomy
T"HE following theatres obtain their pictures from tho
Stanley Booking Company, which, is a guarantee of early
showings of the finest productions. All pictures reviewed
before exhibition. Ask for the theatre in your locality
obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Company.
ALHAMBRA ""VaS've.
JOHN MASON AND HAZEL DAWN in
"THE FATAL CARD"
ARCADIA beiow ioth
FREDERICK PERRY in
"THE FAMILY STAIN"
BELLEVUE bubquehanna
VIOLA ALLEN In
"THE WHITE SISTER"
BIJOU DREAM K&R&
MAE ALLISON In
"PARDONED"
di i urniDri 2200 north broad bt.
tSL.UIlDml-' PA1UMOUNT
Francis X. Bushman & Marguerite Snow Jn
"THE SILENT VOICE"
FAlRMni INT 20T" ainAnD AVB
FA1KMUUIN 1 Meredith in
"AN ENEMY OF SOCIETY"
GERMANTOWN tnTve.
Theda Bara in "SIN
n
r sMJl7 BOTH AND MARKET 8TS,
bLUBfc. JOSE COLLINS in
"THE IMPOSTOR"
JEFFERSON 29T" $FnDBVp,I,K
KDOAn BELWYN In
"THE ARAB"-Paramount
l p YETTE 8014 KBNaiNaT0
VIOLA DANA In
' GLADIOLA"
Weekly Programs
Appear every Monday in
Motion Picture Chart
NORTHEAST
"mARri AVENU TnSATR
(jlKAJAD TTH AND aiRAHD AVE.
EMILY STEVENS In
THE SOUL OF A WOMAN"
DANCING CONTEST ft BURPHIBB N10HT
CTDANH WH AtJD a'RAiiD avb.
3 1 KUNU MATINEB amd N1QWT
"THE SPENDTHRIFT"
CHAPLIW COMEDY
LO0AN
LUZERNE SSaV0
HOLBROOK BLINN in
THE 8033"
suffrage spenker with Insulting remarks
and questions. A notorious wlfe-bcatcr
was ono of tho most conspicuous.
There are, today, hundreds ot decent,
respectablo citizens ot Newark who aro
utterly ashamed ot that openly corrupt,
debauched election, and the women who
still nllgn themselves with those who did
the debauching will certainly not havo
much influence with tho Christian citizens
ot Philadelphia.
Wo women, who wero In the thick of
tho fight, who measured tho organized
forces of evil against us, feel that wo
gained a great victory by polling the
large vote recorded. It was a great sur
prise to tho ward-heelers.
Just before the bnllot box was opened
In my district, the ward bos said to me,
"You will get Just 10 votes. I know every
voter In this district." I answered that
by the looks ot tho men ho had been
sending In nil day, I might bo lucky to
get 10. When the ballots wero counted
the man seemed crestfallen. There were
4(5 men in that district who had voted
"yes."
"Ho will certainly get a calling down
from Jim Nugent for letting 4G slip
through In this district," one hanger-on
iald to another.
So a word of warning to tho men nnd
women suffragists, of Philadelphia. By
having every polling placo watched you
can prevent tho repetition of these
methods in Pennsylvania. You havo a
better chance to keep tabs on your voters,
and I hope that you have no Jim Nugent
In Philadelphia.
However, Match every single district
until all the votes aro counted. Watch.
GRANDMOTHER OF FIVE
GIVES BIRTH TO TRIPLETS
Youngsters Have Fine Appetites and
Good Lungs
MERIDIAN, Miss., Oct. 2S. Mrs. James
Reeves, who has five grandchildren,
blessed her husband with triplets at their
home here yesterday. Two of the triplets
nre girls and welsh seven pounds each,
the boy wolglis eight pounds. Dr. K. T.
Klein, who attended Mrs. Reeves, says
the three babies havo good lungs and fine
nppetltles. Mother and children are do
ing well.
The Reeves have 12 children now, of
whom were born ono at a tlmq. The
oldest o Mrs. Reeves' grandchildren Is 6
years. She was married when she was 16
und Is now 33.
SUBJECT
LIU F DTV BROAD AND
1 D H. K 1 I COLUMBIA
KREDEDICK LEWIS In
"BOUGHT"
LOCUST
B2D AND
LOCUST BT8.
CYRIL
MATTnP. In
"PEER
Blanche Bvveet In "THE CASH OF BECKY"
Logan Auditorium BIIObockland
BEATR1Z MICHELENA In
"SALVATION NELL"
LOGAN THEATRE "MS
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"THE SQUAW MAN"
NEW BROADWAY "rkbtb.
ROBERT WARWICK in
THE FLABH OF AN EMERALD"
rDDI-II7T IKJI OERMANTOWN AND
uirnn.uivi chelten aves.
HOBART BOSWOnTH In
"FATHERHOOD"
DAI KCV "I MARKET BTREET
rALAl-li MARY PICKFORD in
"THE GIRL OF YESTERDAY"
OADIVT IUDCIB AVENUE AND
lAlr. DAUPHIN STREET
"The Miracle of Life" M SJ.
Featurlnc MARGARITA FISCHER
DET'E'IMT IM MARKET BTREET
KliVjta 1 human roicx ona an
BLANCHE RING in
THE YANKEE CURL"
niinV MARKET BELOW 7TH BTREET
KUliY HILDA SPONG In
"DIVORCED1'
CTAWI FY MAItKET ABOVE 18TH
31A1NL.E.I OERALDINB
CONTINUOUS
FARRAR
11 A. M, iq
11)15 1'. M.
in
'CAHMEN"
f
OKKMANTOW
TuIpkocken
OBRUAKTOWN AVK.
TULPEHOCKEN BT.
Shown (or the first time In Philadelphia and
"Tke American Gentleman"
PFI HAM OEKMANTOWH AYBNUB
Dorothy Kelly, Donald Hall ft Jamas Morrison
In "Frw Out of tke Kg Smvwt"
THE GREATER COPBAOE"
Way PaUw atShJiir,
FowvPart F4ur
jOTHKl F,,
BLIND CHILDREN ON TOUR
Institute Pupils Visit Lcaguo Island
Navy1 Yard
Fifty pupils from the. Pennsylvania In
stitution for tho Instruction of tha Blind,
Ovcrbrook, visited the. Philadelphia Navy
Yard, at League Island, today to "feel
the big battleship and thslr equipment,
Tha children made- a, partial tour of tha
navy yard laat week, and It proved so
Interesting that it w&n decided to com
plete the tour today. Tha children wer
divided Into a number ot small groups,
nnd an oflloer was assigned to each In
order that detailed attention could, ba
given to alt
Theatrical Baedeker
ADKLl'llt "A Full House," with. May
Vokas, Herbert Corthell and Oeorge Parsons..
Three laughs and two roars over a crom.
a cop and a chorus girl.
MTTbE TIIKATRE-The French Players of
Now York. Thursday night, ;La "
I-ests"; Friday aad Saturday nights. Uk
Princesse Georges." The matinees, will be.
Thursday. "I 8ourls"j Saturday, "Lo Jeu
do 1'Amour et du Hasard."
OAItntCK "Under Oover." with nockllffa
Fcllowes. A melodrama, with laughs, ex
citement and a, detective guessing contest.
LYHIO-'The lload to Happiness," with Will
la n Hodge. A comedy-drama o! rural life,
giving Mr. Hodge a mors youthful but no
lees whimsical purveyor or provincial accent
than his Daniel Voorhees Pike, of "The Man
Prom Home."
11IIOAD "Daddy Ing Legs," with Henry
Miller and Huth Chatterton. Jean Webster's
novel of the "Orphan's Progress" made Into
a sweet, sugary, but well-acted success.
PHOTOPLAYS.
FomtEST "The Birth ot a Nation," with
Henry II. Walthal, Mao Marsh and Bpotta
wood Altken. D, W. Griffith's mammoth
photoplay ot tha Civil War and Reconstruc
tion, rounded in part on Thomas Dixon's
"Clanaman." A marveloua entertainment
BTANLKlf "Carmen," with Oeraldlna Farrar,
Wallace Iteld and Pedro de Cordoga. The
prima donna's first appearance on the screen.
A remarkably nna plcturo.
CHESTNUT STltEKT OPBOA HOUSB
Tourth week of Triangle films. Including
"The Sable I.orcha." with Tullv MarshAll
and Joseph Jefferson, a Griffith supervised
production. "Matrimony." with Julia Dean,
nn Inco supervised production, and two
Kcvstone comedies. "His Father's Foot
steps" and "Fattv's Fall."
Mi:Tn0POL.lTAN-"Tho Famllv Cupboard."
with Holhrook llllnn. a live-part feature on
the World program; shorter films of various
sorts, Bhuhert Quintet nnd singing ensemble.
AltCADIA Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
"Tho Pnmtly St-vln," with Frederick Perry.
There will nlso be shown a "society firm,"
"Alelouramatlc iiovias, mane unuer me
nusplcea and direction of the Charlotte. Cuah
man Club. ..
ItBOWNT Thursday. "The Yankee Olrl," with
Hlanche King. Friday and Saturday.
Esmeralda." viltn Mary Plclitord.
IPAbACli-Thursday. FTldny and' Saturday,
"A Olrl of Yesterday." with Mary Pickford.
STOCK.
WALNUT "Within tho Law." with Irene
Oshler und tho Penn Players. Bayard
Velller's exciting and entertaining drama ot
the falsely accused shop girl who turns
crook.
KNICKnan0CKnn-"The Dummy." with the
Knickerbocker Plnjers and Georgia Mack.
Tho familiar and entertaining play about
tho boy r.etectlve.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S Louise Dunning: "Woman Pro
poses," by tho lato Paul Armstrong; the Bag
gesens; Milt Collins; the Watson Sisters:
"Green Goods," with Arthur Stone and
Marlon Hayes; Jamea Dutton and company:
Mae Bronte and Ernest Aldvvell. In "A
Boardwalk, Flirtation": the Amoras Sisters,
and the Hearst-Sell Pictorial News.
GLOBE Murphy's -Minstrels; Charlea Schlaler
and Gus Penkert: Isabella Miller. In "The
Now Boarder"; Sklpnsr and Kastrup; Bar
ett and Earl, In "Tho Nut In Comedy";
rreddle James; Jack Lewis; Margaret Daw
son, In 'The Politician"; the Duquesne Com
edy Pour, and the Rlva Larsen Troupe.
NIXON'S GRAND "The Revues of Broad
way"; Everett's Monks; Murray Bennett;
Hayes and Thatcher. !n "The Bargain Hunt
ers". Gructt and Gruett; tha Artois Brothers,
and movies. '
WILLIAM PENN Joseph Keman. in "The
Frivolity Girls": Edward Blondell, In "The
Lost Hoy"; Howard. Kybell and Herbert;
Lougtilln's Comedy Canines. Countess Nata
lie, and McCaN-. Leveo and Pond.
CROSS KEYS First halt or week. "Pier 2V;
Evans and Wilson, In "Kidnapped"; tho Six
Little Song Birds: Hoi Eastman: Weston an I
Symorids, nnd DeMar's Circus.
AMERICAN First hair of week, "Weat
Point Frolics": Luclana Lucca; Jackon.
Katnrbury and company, Jn "Rehearsal
Morn"; Gordon and White, and tho Emslle
Sisters
RETURNING.
PEOPLE'S "Peck's Bad Boy," with Harry
Crandall ns the "giocerman."
IlURLESQUEt
DUMONT'S Dumont's Minstrels, In a new bill
ot travesties, including "Where Is Johnson?"
a local skit. , .......
TR0CADERO Jack Itled and His necord
Breakers, with Shod.
TO CHANGE
CENTRAL
VICTORIA ABOVE NINTH
tUUtNE3Klt.P, in
OF COLLEGE"
IVVrket St. Theatre 3S3 "$?
FJJHighway man's Honor"
AUU1 1 vJIaIUIVI EIGHTH STHEET
'Loss of the Birkenhead'
FOREPAUGH'S 8 8T- SWT
TO CHERISH AND PROTECT
"THE BROKEN COIN." Episode No. 18
"A MYSTERY Or THE MOUNTAINB"
SAVflY 12n MARKET
t V J I STREET
"LAST EGYPTIAN"
NOUTIIWKRT
WMrAllloliinv2sth Allegheny Ava,
v v est ruegneny Mat.. 2 ti 5. ev . 0 :o.
LILLIAN TUCKER & EDWIN AUGUST In
"EVIDENCE"
2-reeI Keystone Comedy, Others
rSimhpi-lnnrl THEATRE. 28th and
vumaenana Cumberland bts.
"THE MYSTERIOUS VISITOR"
"The Tale of 20 Stories" Others
LEHIGH Theatre LJffn AVE.
"THE OUTCAST'
"The Offending KJ8" Comedy
NORTH
Great Northern oer&SMvSs
DAILY. 8 i30 P M. EVENINGS: 7 xa
MR. ft MRS 8IDNEV DREW In
"PLAYING DEAD"
Broad Street Casino DROAiD,,BB:L-
BRYANT WASHI1URN In
"THE SCAPEGOAT"
"BRONCHO PI LLY'B- PARENTS" Comadlas
TIVOLI Theatre 35?,
"RENE HAQOARD-8 JOURNEYaer
"THE COUNTRY CIRCUS"
"QOINO TO THE DOQE-QTHEHa
KENSINGTON
BELGRADE DES"DB "
.evM W1ANKFOIID AVE.
The Unupectt4 We."
JUMBO wpntWand '
Z.M T r. OIRARP AVg.
Aim wniHUTHH OP THE SPIRIT"
. . .. 'THU PROTEST"
',?..TJ?AITQHW OP PARTION'fl COtm-i-
"BCUli
nx muhtb qcru ryi. qoAr
T
Rrutu4lr sls sHUNtrroM
"TH Mm Tfm Dm Drt
"Broke,. C4W' No, 14. Others
1 m ' SaBKSSSSSaBJBSHBBBB3E5SaBSaaHH
Weekly PrtrM
Appear svsry Menday J
Motion Picture Ckvf
KLAW & ERLANGER
ALLIED WITH FILM
Legitimate Producers to Fa. I
io,. AHcnuu circuit lor
Paramount Features,
By the Photoplay Editor
Contracts have been signed by
Paramount Pictures Corporation
2
M
Klaw & Erlanger Company by which al
new corporation, to b known u thi'
Paramount-Klaw & Krlangcr Comptni
ha been formed. Tha new OfJtnilt!ai0.
will have for Its purpose the etttnahw
of tha Paramount service to cities which
It does not now reach and the nroenrl..
of suitable theatres, in those cities, fe
tho showing ot tho. Paramount plctunJ
Tha new corporation will build ui, .V
chain of high class picture thelVrj;
throughout the country to bo ,.,... vv
Pnramount. Tha Triangle Film OriimaZ "
tlon. recently formed. Is organlrWv5
similar chain of playhouses i .!!.. V
Trinngle pictures will be shown.
The new company has announce iv. ;
It has no Intention of fighting any 0iS
enmnonv or usurnlnir lh ,. ..l"w .
other, nnd thnt It tins been formed meS!
to perfect the scrvlca of an oro-.i.:!'
that already exists nnd to better gentrS. i
tho exhibition service ot theatres tlrS
out the country. "" i
The new corporation will be capltaiia I
at $3,000,000. Tho Executive BortSv1
consist ot Marc Klaw, Abraham Er!ana? 1
Adolph Zukor, Samuel Qoldfl.s r ib' i
Hodklnson, and naymond Pawler ' i 4
naanrlnta board nf rili-Ain. ''.. v"
named later. The present Interest of al
companies Included In the new comkS!
will not bo disturbed, nor will the suSI
of any theatres having tho service J
cither the picture or the theatrical t0,.
pany.
Joo Weber and Lew Fields, now arm.,,.
lnir In Scnnett Keystone feature nroduJl
tlons under tho direction of Mack Sennsti
havo lost their famous cenlng cloth..
which they have cherished and preamel
for 25 years, having worn them at ever?
openln? performance during that time
iiiuuuuuii; waocuia unu omens, of good il
luck. In a Keystone sceno nn o.v..V: '
was backed Into their laps and the dreaa I
suits were soiled and torn. In an effort '
to clean them the studio tailor used too
strong a solution and the clothes were
utterly ruined. The two comedian. ,..:'
been unsuccessful In their attempts to
duplicate their Grotesque aDDarel. ..
tailor has been found who will guarantee :
win i'""-i mmm wnicn made their
I'juiues bu lumuus.
Thomas II. Inco has been Insured hy ',
the New York Motion Picture Corpora-
tlnn fnr n nllnrtpt. nf n n.HllA jn
. .,-.. .,. ..u,lluu uuuars, Uk.
an accident to Mr. Ince would hurt th j fl
company's standing with the Trtongle'i''
corporation. This Is the first time thtt 1
a picture company ever insured a pro
ducer's life to puard against falling dawn
In their releases. ?
The Universal has decided to .call Us.
next big serial, which will follow "The
Broken Coin," "Graft." It has selected
Hobart Henley and Helen Holmes to ap
pear In the leading roles.
Germantown Theatre
Germantown Avenue and School Lane.
Matinee Dally. 2 to B; Evenings. 7 to It
TODAY
Extra Added Attraction
"Melodramatic Movies"
!
Entire cast by prominent members ot
GERMANTOWN, CHESTNUT HILL
AND PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY
This photoplay was staged at "D0L-
OBRAN." Haverrord. residence
MRS. CLEMENT A. ORISCOM, for
benefit of the Charlotto uusnman v
Ba3S3mm!(p "''n'o; ;g 3
WEST MHLADELrHIA J
SHERWOOD 5mi ANBDALTmoM
Matine, a:30. Evening;. 0:30, 8 and :. j
EMMY WEHLEN In .
"WHEN A WOMAN LOVES" J
r'DAMri S2D AND MARKET 8TBEBM 3
LlKAINU MAT. DAILY. 2 P. M. 5 eta,
JAMES LACKAYE in I
"YORK STATE FOLKS"
EUREKA 40TSAASETBTaw
TTiM W1W in l
"BLUE, GRASS"
IMPERIAL C0T" w'alnut sWJ
WORLD FILM CORP. Presents
CLARA KIMBALL YOUKU in
"The Heart of Blue Ridge"
Jt-f
RITTENHOUSE
K.tn AND
IIAVwru
BETTY NANSEt in
"A WOMAN OF IMPULSE"!
s7..nM: TU..U. B2D AND OnUJ
1 laimilll 11ICBUC AVEKUB.
MELVIN MAYO In
"JIM WEST. GAMBLER"
MATINEE DAILY OTHEJ
whwmw itart a. T AVrartAtWIB AVSL
UAKDfcJN "'" - "matT Eva. I
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
BLANCHE 8WEET In
"The Warrens of Virginia"
gSRjLAn CEDAR TnEeOrT?f emO
"THE BROKEN COIN." JJ0, J
"THE RRFAD LINE"
"POOR. BUT DISHONEST" OTHEflJ
HAVERlFORD $&&.
iwn
HAVERFORD AVK!
nnMI 1IAWLEY in
"The Phantom HaDDUmi"
"THE BUNT," Oeorge Ada's CQmea
MA A AH 1-riM 60th ft Lanado.wye J
tlrUIULilUll Evenings, 0v .
IITUIJ UIU1TP TCURfiR" Mi
ala vjTs- i"i",
"How Billie Got Hi Ran"..
ORIENT Theatre m'X8?
SSSSftSRnsr 4,THE CLOSING NE1
VYHUtE THE ROAD DIYIPD'
COMEDY
PARKWAY
40TH AND
8TRs5l
POPLAN
THE MARBLE HEART'
A Broadway Star Faatwte
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
'D BTREET
rKAwrwiurf jrfTzwATH
FJTZW
ROEERT WARWICK In
TL T71..1. ( . fr.a.MU"
mw fjit ir . .---
QVKKMHOOK
OVERBROOK wavUS";
7.
Gr CwHurd fc Franck Fof
"BROKEN C(
PAWV
DARBY THEATRE
MUVABTC lRf.AZE
"MiXINa XT UP" OTHiWrt
I
4