EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 191G.
13'
;l
'PHILADELPHIA
MAKnJSTa
RRAIN AND FLOUR
-.. Weelnle. flf.flBO bush.
irmtAT Receipts. ".',.; niifuMii
Demand
IrJ2i Tic. Quotations: Car .loin. In
!iar 'f'llltSNo a I red, spot and. March,
l?1? NT 2 Sou thern red. 1 , 1 3 W 1 , 16 :
ITlstfH?' 5 rd. Jl.iswuri! No. red,
; it 5 l,.Ve lots. 5703 bushels. The mar-
CW'j Vmyi, With flemanu nni-oruiii ma
Irt WffaKriMS of desirable ctock. iguotn
WlSir Sti for local trade, an to lo
!& 9 'yellow. fllOoUic.: steamer
Ktf rflof,lX SrMIoxr.70et7r.tf
RBioiri
IP0.7 '?A7f,B.t COD. Pr IV loa. toviw..
10Wf r , , AiftD k(i-iVil tffOrtti
A1VO
Kecrir.n. --. , ..... -., ..
Fu"T; ick. The mantel w
I feil Quotations ner 100
" "'i"ss"r... "-T"
j ,tu3i i.i yr-
strnight, .in
;WS', patent.' Jn.B0W5.7ril Kansas clear.
!; Si, .act...- tixWPkTW" "ttWffi'n
."Ssf0 (3b;P! BPrlmc. tlVl clear. M.lfH
Eaa..Ms
i.i-ka t ii frtnn iin.. nnifent.
lh(2IafB'2o I rto "favorite brandy .lBtJil.l
ill-2ffl30,Sotr and fancy patent, 8..1e
starrer rniiixi . - 7 . .., .., .tuia
ttWi Bh"1-ih regular grades winter clear,
iWifeH do., attnlgnt, in.lBWB.10i do.,
iX& i tifctnlll. i
!Ks'
FhiS FLOUR w aulet but iteidy. Wo quote
L't"jS.t0 Pr bl as to auallty.
PROVISIONS
m.. market ruled firm, with a fair. Job-
-. ,"... nit. Quotations roiiow: uiiy Deer,
if'L,. .moiced and alr-drled, 2425c: West
I &'?, St.T smoked. 24025c: city beef,
!kiV' and tenders, smoked and alr-drled,
'Tl . ..., I.AA
flA:
Tiw"'r---
l!E2i '..fn hriind BnU average. 17ituS
5Sl RamV, amoked, .Western eureO. 17's
EI da.; boiled, boneless. 30p. ! picnic shout.
4H;.T s P-cured, loose, i-isci " ra.
IBi-Wiiiie ! bellies. In pickle, according to
flSiffii? Voose. 144BIEC.; breakfast baron,
f ft KXaaHnd irVrl cured, 17018c-,
.: -it..i,rn cursij. IIVIOCI laru. nrwrn,
iW-S "i Jrces. I2Vt! do... do., tubs, lali
1 tn tierces,
Kit. pure cur, ui; '.".'.""Vntii,
BrJfdai do., do., do.. In tubs, 12Wc.
rniin"! -"..! i..,it. n4a,i in
CI"" r
REFINED SUGARS
1 .. ..i,.t was aulet but nrm. We auote:
?r4fi nne rranulatrd, ii.I)0W7p.! pawilered,
a Ik tt confectioners' A. O.SOOO.BOc; soft
Iplin. 6.1BO0.8OC.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
t-HEESH The market ruled firm under
Jflhlit SfMlaw. but demand was only moderate.
InnNfftflAns: INClV lOTK. Hill iic.hi. tninv,
fSCoioe'i doV, do., fair to Rood, held, IS
'ime.l oo., oo., pare kkiiiu, ii.
IS. BUTTER The market ruled steady under
r:..... W..irn. fresh, sol d-ulicknd. rrpmn-
iSr. finer, specials, 40c: extra. a8c: etra
StTrby print's, fancy, 41c: avcroao oxtrH, aoo
UMeinrstS. auWJC.i seconun. .waui:.i jiicmi
K.:. k,.ml, nf nrlntn loliblnir ut 44SI47c.
.'S..Sm . H...Ih). luAn nllHn ttt,rat li.t,
lJVlnr are the nuotatlons! In free rases,
Mirtrr extra, '-Oc. per dozen: nearby firsts,
14.45 pr standard case: nearby current rc
rlotl. J6.30 per case: Western extra firsts,
1145 per case: do., firsts, i0.no per cose:
Kotbrn, per case, JS.85W0.3rt. as to qua Ity:
(iscr iecled eggs were Jobblnc at 2i2tlc,
pr don. ,lr..,T ,,.r
luuiiini
V!s I,IVK Demand was fair and tho market
StWiii: Fowls, choice. 18lHc: roostnrs, 12
Oik,! sprinr cnicKens, son-meaieu, idwuc.,
di., sursy. HWlBc. : ducks, us to slzo and
tlllltr. 18Ji20c.j geese, 17 Wide.; plseons. old,
wr Mir, 8U3Uc: do., ouhb. per pair, 20
I DIW5S9ED The market ruled firm Trlth de
iBUif readily absorblnic the limited oRerlnics
01 oeflirsoiB siuck, wuuiuiiuiin wtrrn nn im
Ian: Fresh-killed, dry-packed, fowla, lis
t box, dry-packed, fancy, selected, 21c:
MllMnr 4W.' lbs. apiece, 1'uc.i welch-
lut ids. apiece, .ii'.kc,; wenrnincr -,tk ins.
K 1, 19c: welching ;1 lbs. n piece, 17llHc.s
ft ()!,. In bbls., dry-picked, fancy, nelehlnir
m-ih Its lbs. apiece, L'Oc.i welKhlnc 4 lbs.
fs iplKe, -uc; smaller sizes, jixiymc: om roosi
I tn. ary-piCKeu. i.l.. t:mi;neiiH Merne, liiiicy
ibrcUtrs. i-'IML'tlc.i other nearby fancy broilers,
HfKc; Western broilers, welKhlnc I'iCC.'
luspiece, ..vv.ic. .uriucrn ininniH i-nirK-
la boxes, 21rt22c; exceptional lots higher:
,onnern Illinois, xancy, -weigninir -uy;in
bi In boxes. lSKlHr.: Northern Illlnnls.
finer: weighing l",i(K3U lbs.. In bbls., 17W
lie.: other Western, weighing 4 lbs, and over.
la boxes, la4f$lHc; other western, weighing
lMftm lbs.. In boxes. ltlI7c: other M'rst-
trn. weighing 2HHa',i lbs.. In bbls., lBfarilk-.:
inferior. 14c.t Canons, oer lb.--Welchlnir Hlrtlu
lbs. BDlece. 7ll.'Hc.i smaller sizes. " 1 fid nft. :
turkers. fancy younc hens and toms. Mlc:
Co.. fair to choice, i:3(B0c: old toms, ifSc:
tnni nucks. nearby, lsojuo.: do,, Western.
nncr, iioiBc: ao.. ao.. rair to good, 12(2'
1.V.I reese. idl'JOf.i Mnnn.h. nr ..nn
White, weighing 11(412 lbs. per dozen, i.',.S3(a
'I'jJ"1"'' weigninff, uiiyxu los. per uozen. .!...
S5,75: -white, weighing 8 lbs, per dozen. XI
4.73:'Whlte, weighing 7 lb. per dozen, J.l.l'B
SS:IaJin". weigninff UI3U! lbs. per dozen.
17.7509: dark, J2.3O03: small and No. 2,
llgX.dO.
FKESII FRUITS
r Choice stock was In fair reaurst and cen-
tfrally steady as follows: Apples, tier Mil.
EWtneiip. )H04: Baldwin, J2.003.23; Clreen
Blnr. 12.2303: York Imperial. J2W3.1T.: Hon
iS:;iui. i.ioJ,--r.u: oiner varieties, xlouv
EMj."0-.-. 1. 2501. 00: apples. In bulk, per
FiP'l'iS'iBOc.WJl.BO; apples. Western, per box.
Eill.:5(:; oranges. Florida, per crate. J2.C0&4;
TUnierlnes, Florida, per a Imp. J2.5H4; grape
Ogtnilt. Florida, per crate, J1.B03: lemons,
m KLbV.:.im.'ljP"eaPPlea, Per rrate I'orto
KAIco, I2.S0QI3.B0: Florida, J2.50&3.BO; cran-
K MrrltS. Ctm Pmt n, hhl igMlit. .(. ,-.
Jfji.wr crate, 12.504(13: do., Jersey, per bbf..
l:r., imM Jfley. per crate. J2W2.B0: striiw
Hrrles. Florida, per qt. Hefrlgerators. :I3W
Jfei open crates, 2080c.
VEGETABLES
r 'DflBl&nfi wan fatw anil valiua ,.-.. it.. ..
IViu u,,l.ned on rholce atock. Quotations:
l;r.?stat"'.!, l"r bush.. Pennsylvania. J1.25
r sir -?" d0"..N,t,v.YorI. Jl.15Wl.lBi do.,
if;,i.Ve;.tern.' 1.151.20: do.. Jersey, per
;,,'" KP-.1 "Ht. U07Oc.; do., do,, Nu! t
l-otber var UtU. ltniHl7nn . .1. .in n ', u,..7
li.o8." potatoes, Jersey, per basket. So.
6L"rM0c'! io- iV.Ka -'. ,25J30c; do.. Jer
Pi .P'lVr1? an(i Maryland, per hamper, -Vo.
r .', tiCOSl: do., rio.. Nn. ' r.nirlitl ,in -i.--
fa?K ?r bi'.'- . Jl.B0tol.73. Onions! per
S !!?". 'hF' .' J2C2.1B: do., do.. No. !i.
i'VCir -?,' "?! a0" woiorauo, rancy, I2.TBW.I.
j.o. usnisn. per ton. JI0WIB; do.. Florl-2".Lr..htmPfr:.iJ,'-3i
d0- Houth Carolina.
", J1.25 1.50. Celery. Florida, per
EflJ.T.-6Sy 2;! Texas, per hamper., II.30W2.
ISa.,',"0r Per. bhl.. 75U0c.' Lettuce,
fcfWrUa. per basket, J2W2.75: do., .South Caro-
Gp iV.w Hi"i'.t1-- do" Xorth farollna.
;vk..Hfij.l.ei.B0. Heans, Florida, per
;;, 23. l'eas, Florida, per basket. JSfti
S. i'epperS. Florida, iw. rarrlnr II r.ntfri!!
Kr,l.;r"K, .1V"U- V "".JIT-
.. m.L.M '"'.";"' v
50. To-
i,."-. i"iutt, per carrier,
fancy. 11.250U
:"', U,
.. 1 iV'V ""." cnoice. ,oc. WJl
W 4-lb. basket, 75c.l.40.
jiusnrooms,
SONS OF AMERICA
Dath of Grand Secretary William
neand Removes a Veteran Pioneer
Sf2?h delh of William AVeand, State sec-
K.Z1 . r " years or Hie patriotic order
i7 , fmerlca. removes from the fra-
f.?f,?0-t highly respected of tha coterie
ifen """,B worKers, whose unselnsh Ue-
tirf.ii . ''"ternai principles aldea nia-
tfT.i ' " ,,le Growth tnd development ot
't!,..'?riIr 'rom Inconsequential oreanlia.
L"Vpg t0 DOtentlnl tantnma In .1.. lUL...la
Bim? of 'enevolent principles and the
l""""? of lbs community and State.
'...?5Dtraporan.ous with iimihir w,.nri mp
. KlVhnir?now,n rand secretaries as James
;J.iS?LWt of iTjo Odd Fellows: Oeoree
MTt3! BWM'iIlSBf,0 Pblas. both now
OrtaV tinif2"rJra ? Deemer, of tha Junior
rt'r w.J'rt ,Anertcan Mechanlca.when that
ritlrtmli? In iu. V'ima. who now la Uvlnr In
laa ni.iH u" ," rnei, 01 tne enigma
rWelt. 'nS:!n ,Ea' now living In tha MlOdl
fttdv u " ""1 w,,h Brother Weand. were
, but w.,7 i h",""L .H!"H J?'nJ:
M"l.nortfoGndi, foothold." "" """ "-
.4 miiiiB . j...i.
iia.TrM:."1..iMi veteran urand Army
Stalin nTTi a Ua eii-acriricln, patriotic d
'Mfo ff.nr Wsand was an Ideal
1 ci ! jfrAJT"1'".1.0 organization such as th
IIB4 otieri 'f v..?',1. ty members of the order
old heuin.l,m'. for na"' years. In
atid st i?,"h of APef'0 BU,1JI. formerly
rrairy WoAi .'" "vims uuruen streets, eeo
lalSf ;."i?,a wa, familiar ttgure, a, un
lliUJUor ,'hb?,,0"',1C, h'" "l" ths various
P "" rapidly giowlng order.
FWkJsrtSl ',"' .meetlug of Caup. No. 488. ths
,.,ir"a. Iha Philadelphia. Te.rli.r. jta.u.
tol&i? f."?'""1 the Board ?f Education
l a mann-- .-... .w.m uc avouoi noiiuais
br two particular days are
un ki iC; i-" ".very (rue ana pairiouu
&ur.acrCl1febl.;,ira0rl" lai ,rH"v-
wthe,lrtiu,f?5ir attendance by pupils
LMKr i!S'y' Unr 'or regular luasoua or
V;.1 CXerCaea. .Vmil.l tan.l n .IIh.II.V.
!i.J,i,Sv,irca' "u'bfia reverence for all
mfrr.'V i'S !fV. nt the public school
5Slf ,'? eUmuiate these iwrtU-uUr Uaya.
-- ruiiJiiainnis aa- imr n u 1 m . in
itiJavU" - .
f'tWaV TSViff. "sningioii (.imp, vo. , in
RategntM .h ."71 einoieo. UI Antl we
bJiJS'ii ? public school ana the du-
ttoa o VS "a"?" youth are tha very fouu
rv.?i ?Xr ?UoDl greaUiass. we win Itud
W r.J!ii,,rf ' lb Rdvaocemcnt and belter-
. " vvauuiqu imt wui heiitnt tUDlli and
"JS. S.W muat jrwat emphatkally coa-
aT Jed t moles of American hUlorj
tea nii.Iu,'i'"r resolved, tht we protest
i .WW of Kducailun rgaloat grastuu of
rialSSTf'i !" copy of these resolution
afd lath Hoard of, pdusatlja and a.
V" 'iw ruinuECS.
I UFA
OATSK,'Srfal: . and. the market ruled
iiAim"
ry.?i . western beer. gnucsies nnn lenoers.
(WWW. .-"f jrA?;,. "k, . TT e,7re,l. ton...
lTSfdoTakYnneUlooiardle.,-do;;
ibAiRUr,! nthr iinmft. amokeii.
j,!,,)' t ROL-TttAMAI-. President
-, VtLIX343,, j$or4b?; ?Wnr
Tr
FORESTERS PLAN
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
State Officers Seek United Ef
fort of Local Courts in Plans
to Secure New Candidates
The campaign for new members started
this j-eat la progressing most favorably.
Tho olTlclals of the order are kceplnc
close watch and noting where and by
whom the work Is being: done. Some of
the jrrost favored In honors and recoR
nltlon are not date showing reciproc
ity by any favorable reports. The work
to be done will not admit of bluff nor
bluster, tho results will show whether
the claimant for future preferments did
work or was a shirker of duly. A com
plete accurate detailed account Is belnjr
kept as to who did and who did not
do tho full measure of work required by
him In the campaign. There Is a general
response to the appeal made to attain
an Increase of recruits and to lessen
lapses nmong those now on the rolls, and
the rlose of the year nronilfox a good
showing. In both phases, The "Rank
and Kile Boosters Association" of the
various sections arc working with great
energy. A general meeting of the various
sections Is to bo called In a short time
to federate the Boosters Associations, to
secure, If possible, even greater Interest
than Is now shown by those assiduous
Workers and to develop additional plans
for spring nnd summer special work.
A Rlltntise of the, "ISmerald tl" was Riven
the inrnibers and friends of Court 1'onllar.
.A - .frllnv jvenlnic In nn entertainment
and reception tendered by that court. Souve
nirs, music and decorations all pertained to
Ireland a patron saint, nnd the entertainment
proved n season of Jollity and cnod fellowship.
Aside from Its pleasure features, It was
lie occasion of a renewed propaganda to ndd
to the roster, bv securing tho co-opcrfttlon of
the women folk In that venture, llrothera
;I'L,5ellv. M.al'ers, .Holmes. MeCall, Orr. Onrt
land. Iterkery. Hurley and other Influential
members of tho order wero guests.
This Is one of the most progesslve of the
courts .located In the southern section of the
r Ity. nnd Deputy Gamble, assisted by the efn
clnet rnrps nf officers, utilized all up-to-date
methods to attract-and retain the Interest and
services of tho active membership.
Court Pennsylvania, No. 07. at Its session
'ast week Inaugurated a unique plan of activi
ties. A departure In the providing of medical
service was adopted. It Is nn Improvement
upon the ordinary system In vogue In the
aenernl organization. It will revolutionize tho
nld-tlnie method nnd bids fair to supersede It
In other courts when such realize Its Impor
tance. The atay-nt-hnmes were remembered,
nnd In their quarterly notlco will rerelvn a sou
venlor especially designed for them. Ilrnthers
nurke. MeCall, Simon. Donovan. TJunlenvy.
Holmes. Helhy nnd othern made tho attract!, e
progrnin ring with n vim.
Court Corinthian. No. 107. at Its last meet
ngl, held In the hall, 2054 Illdire menu", dis
cussed methods and means for nwnkenlng
? Tester Interest In fraternal work nnd stlniu
otlng the quest for candidates. P. Foley, as
lecturer, provided n pleasing entertainment,
participated In by Itrothers Coyl. Clancv,
O'Neill nnd McCormlek. llrother Collins spoke
nn th. methods of securing candidates nnd
cast Urand Chief Hanger llmrtley -discussed
entertainingly "Forestry as a Factor In the
Affairs of Humanity."
Cuurt Oreenwny No. .14(1 at Its session
Friday ntenlmr nfter routine business, held
In Its hall. nilS.1 Woodland avenue, turned Its
social session Into "The Threo I.lttlo Leaves
of Shamrock," nnd the way was green with
pleasant recreation.
J. I. tlartland, chairman of Foresters' Day
Committee, presided.
A lengthy program with talent from Courts
Marlon Xo. 274. Ilrntherly Love No. 10, Olen
wood No. 101, Haddington No. 128. Haverfnrd
No. 202. De Laticey No. 321 and Tinlcum No,
207 was greatly onjoyed. d. J. Ilerkery. sec
retary of the Combination Committee of tho
courts of Philadelphia, spoke of the outing
Juno 18 to New York. W. 11, Hurley, secre
tary of Foresters' Day, spoko upon that com
memorative event uml lta coming celebration.
The Toresters of Amerlcli Committee, for tho
celebration of Foresters' Day will meet tomor
row nt Hutchinson street und Qlrard avenue.
f The selection of tho place will bo considered
nnu subcommittees nssignen mo woric or ue
tails. This outdoor event Is replete In games,
sports, uthletlc feats, musical attractions and
all that tend to merriment and enjoyment. Tho
suDervlsttii work Is tn charge of Chairman
Jnmes P. llartland. Court tJreenwity No. U4U:
Vice Chairman T. II, Oormley. Court I,, J,
Umlth No. 241: Financial Secretary W. 11.
Hurley, Court Laurel Hill Nn. 248; Uncording
Secretary K. Kunzer, Court Pd. of Northwest
No. 240: Treasurer John Sutrlo. Court Sey
mour No. 270; Trusteea Harry Young, Cuurt
Hrotherly l.ov No. 10: Charles Orr, Court
Columbia Nn. SO. and Joseph llorrell, Court
Cohockslnk No. 142.
Court Amerlcus No. 87 will hold n special
social session tomorrow evening In Amerlcuu
Star Hall, .'list und South streets. The Hner
getlo Committee.. In charge of HrotherB Nelson.
Cunningham, Parker, Scott and Ilurclay, tins
arranged a program out of the ordinary, Tho
court prides Itself upon the high-class features
of Its entertainments, und this one Is to bo an
advance step forward.
The grand officers ure expected to bo present.
The scheduled numbura Include sung, recita
tions, monologues, witty sayings, Impersona
tions, feats of skill and brief practical talks.
With a large percentage of lta almost 40D mem
hers attending, augmented by visiting friends,
n hlr audience Is antlclDated. which Is ex-
peeled to tax the cnpaclty of the auditorium
uh well as lay siege upon tho caterer's supplies.
umpie as tney win im? lor me eveni.
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Visitations of State Officers Arouses
Enthusiastic Interest
An offlclal visitation was made Monday
evening by State Councilor Shenemau,
State Vice Councilor Miller and State
Council Secretary Ford to Pennsbure
Council, No, 9G1. A large class Initiation
was held, In which the State Council offi
cers took part. The guardH nnd members
of the Initiatory staff of Xo. 9Gt credit
ably performed their respective parts.
The 'large council room of this council was
crowded by the largest attendance of
members ever gathered together by this
council. The addresses of the State Coun
cil olllcers were not only well received,
but were Indorsed by the Interesting re
marks of many brethren of No. 961.
Pennsburg Council Is one of the largest
and most Influential societies In that sec
tion of the State.
One of the most successful smokers and open
meetings e,r held by any organization of
Philadelphia, was that under the auspices of
Cohockslnk Council, No. 5 2d. last Tuesday
evening, An Interesting addresa on "Prepared
ness" was delivered by the Hon, deorge Went
worth Carr, be To re an Immense assembly of
members of the various local councils, A pleas
ing entertainment was given under the direction
of llrother William Thudlum. State Coun
cilor Sheneman and State Council Secretary
Ford made brief addressee on the great work
being done by the various councils.
South Easton Council, No. . 580. will com
memorate lta 23th anniversary tomorrow even
ing, when a pleasant entertainment will bo
given. Sta e Councilor Hheiwman, state Coun
cil Secretary Ford and State Vice Councilor
Miller will apeak on the principles and objects
of the order and how successfully the same
are being taught and exemplified by the various
councils. No, SOU baa one of the beat-drilled
guards In the State, and with the officer con
fer the Initiatory work In a superior and Im
pressive manner.
Bowmans Council. No. 440. will hold a mon
iter class Initiation next Saturday evening. The
initiatory suit of Phil II. Sheridan Council,
No. 2s7, will do the work, assisted by State
Vice Councilor Harry O. T. Miller and State
Council Secretary tleorge S, Ford.
Union Council, No. 9. will hold lta S6th an
niversary Monday evening next, when uu In
teresting program will be given. State Coun
cilor Sheneman and mate Council Secretary
Ford, among other, will compliment this old
aud one of the most auccessful council of this
section of the Stale.
Hsrallton' Council. No. 841. will celebrate Its
eighth anniversary this evening, at 0037 Ualtl
more avenue, when a pleasant time I assured.
Entertainment, dancing and Interesting ad
dressee will mark this Important event.
Diligent Council, No. 4. with lta 1000 mem
ber, will bold an Important meeting tomorrow
iiiaht. when prize will be awarded and pre
ented to the member who have succeeded In
netting the necessary number of candidate
during the past year. P. S. C. John H. Jlo
K.Hcy will present many valuable emblem
and prize. , . .
Saturday evening next the bauauet commit
tee of tbe anniversary association wil bold a
meeting at lth street and lllrard avenue. All
delegates ere urged to attend.
Shield of Honor
.The annual memorial service! of the St
nr lienor were held Sunday afternoon In
MMslah i J-utKerao Church. JU and Jeffei
Shield
In th.
Jefferson
Ths T lodge of the order In thu city am
vicinity were generally well represented, an,
the auditorium of the church w comiortabj;
at
ortahlv
vtt.,4 .m.. vfer,'le were of
an Unpreealv
Vw?.:....... tnd In. luded musk- upon
ttw bare
and organ. selectVu by a quartet , reapoojlve
Kadis., an addrew By Alfred H. .Werwn,
wisSt number, memor'a' ?$'?, b ,"
JSItor the Ht KsHKl E- Vvelgte. and a
GKdlctlou by tk Nov. Ueatge J. J3Utix4,t-
RED MEN ARRANGE
TO RAISE NEW CHIEFS
District Deputies Meet and Plan
for Elevation to Respective
Stumps of Newly Elect
ed Chiefs
The open meeting and big Jubilation of
the nllled tribes of West Philadelphia held
last week In the wigwam of Tuckahoo
Tribe, 251 South COth street, was one
of the notable successes of the waning
season.
Nearly BOO members and friends attend
ed and waxed enthusiastic over tho bril
liant nddresses delivered by Arthur U.
Baton and Oreat Sachem Samuel J. Walk
er, telling of Bcdmanshlp nnd the widen
ing field of fraternal endeavor.
As a direct result of this movement 60
petitions from candidates were handed In
during the evening and more will follow.
Tioga Tribe, of which John E. Powo Is
nn honored member, was awarded a prize
for having tho largest number of mem
bers present. .
Last week tho romblned tribes of needing
met In the wigwam uf Mn tinny Tribe, No. 330,
and admitted a class of .10 candidates nnd Im
pressively exemplified th full ceremonial work
of all three degrees. At the conclusion of tho
tlearee work brief nddresses were made by
Deputies J. Nnfslnger. Harry ltendl nnd
Horry Nice, Past (treat Harhem Charles T.
Davis and Oreat Sachem Pnmuei J. Walker.
A new tribe, with a charter list of "5 mem
bers, will have Its council fire, formnlly lighted
tonight, in tho hall 3302 North 2d street. "Tho
final preliminary meeting wss held last week
nnd tbo new tribe will be launched under most
auspicious circumstances, with bright pros
pects for n prosperous career.
Saturday lost Trlhe No. 2117. of I.avelle. ad
mitted a class of 12 candidates, In the pres
ence of n goodly nssemblago of members nnd
visitors.
At Its session last week Zunl Tribe. No. 333.
held whnt wns termed "Hellmnn Nlaht. tt
was a celebration tendered to P. H. David H.
Hellmnn. who made his first nppearancn In
the tribe, room for five months. Since the trlbo
celebrnted Its nnnlversary nnd baseball ban
quet Inst October llrother Hellmnn hna been
confined to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he
underwent five operations.
it was a gala occasion. The tribe room was
decornted. ond n table with plenty of corn
and venison was spread. P. S. Andrew J.
Hrhlckllng, Jr.. acted an tonstmaster. The,
first to be called upon was Oreat Chief of Rec
ords Thomas K. Donimlley. who made nn In
teresting speech. In which he spoko of the early
days or ltrdmnnshlp. Tho next wns P. 8.
Louis Itcubcn. of Nnntalinlln Tribe, who dwelt
on tho success of Zunl Tribe nnd of llrnther
Hellmnn. other short talks were mad". In
which reference was made to llrother I'ellman
nnd his work, by Past Hnchem O'Neill. Deputy
William A. Fox. Chief of Itecords Hepburn,
of Nnntnhalla Tribe, nnd other great chiefs and
warriors.
Past Sachem Illchard K. Tongue delivered an
eloquent address, nt the conclusion of which he
presented llrother Hellmnn with u beautiful
florul horseshoe, which was received with an
appreciative address. The commltteo In
charge of the nrfalr consisted of Charles Koh
ler. A. J. Schlckllng, Jr., M. Harris. Louis
Schirfler. James Skcliy. Charles JJradley and
Patrick Coyle.
The Dakntnh Association, which with lis
admirable degreo team Is doing excellent work
in stimulating activity In Ited Men'a circles, on
Friday last visited the wigwam of Lognn
Tribe, No. 2.1, whero it was very cordially re
celved. Among the notablo visitors present
wero a. K. of W. Joseph Farrar and P. O. S.
Joseph Farley.
Degreo Master Oeorge Stevens has arranged
n now schedule, which will' permit of having
h team at work two nights of each week. On
Tuesday'H sleep the team, will trail to the
wigwam of Idaho Trlbo and confer the chiefs'
degree, nnd on Friday's sleep will confer th"
warrior's degree in the wigwam of Logan
The next meeting of the association will bo
held In tho wigwam of Paconta Tribe, No. 31,
on April 21.
Massasolt Tribe, No. 144, Is planning to
raise the chiefs of Menno Tribe, No. 32S. on
the third sun of Plant Moon In the wlgwnm.
"ill South Ilroad street, und also tho chiefs of
Maumeo Tribe, No. 304, on the 12th sun
of Plant Moon, ut the wigwam, 814 North
llroud street. Past Sachem (leorge W. Ituhl,
Jr., expects to have the beat raising team that
Mttssucolt ever had. itassncolt will have an
adoption next Friday sleep, and O. K. of W.
Joseph Farrar hopes to be present on this
sleep. Tho trlbo will be represented on tho
MnYlrnn border hv the presence of llrother
Collins, who expects to leave for Texas the
early part of next moon.
Cllnclacmoose Association, No. 407, wns In
stituted last week with 57 members. This as
sociation, by the enthusiasm ahowti nt the in
stitution, promises to be a prosperous one. It
being tho fourth new association Instituted this
month, which shows plainly that tho Hay
makers of this State are progressing.
Yuba Association, No. 278. held lta regular
meeting on last Wednesday night, when threo
trumps wero Initiated. An rnjoyublo soclut
time took place utter tho meeting.
A large delegation of members of Saraneck
Council. No. 70. of Camden, Daughter uf
Pocahontas, last week trailed to Itasku Coun
cil, No. 27, In the tepee. 523(1 Market street,
and worked tho adoption ceremony upon u class
of ten candidates. On the Seventh sleep of
Plant moon, Itaslta members will trail to Chat
tnhoochee Council, No. 152, at 814 Ulrard ave
nue, to raise up the newly elected chiefs. On
the 14th sleep loska Council, No, 14, will raise
the chiefs of Itaaka Council. A mock wedding
announced for tomorrow night will doubtless
drnw a crowd to the tepee at 52311 Market
street.
The deputy great sachems' association, at
a meeting held nt Stale headquarters in this
city, Monday evening, completed all necessary
arrangements for the comlnc raising up of re
cently elected chiefs In the subordinate tribes
in this section ut the great reservation.
A good meeting was held tn the wigwam of
Mlnonk Tribe, No. 451, on last Friday's sleep.
Nominations for officers for the coming term
were made, as follows: Prophet, J. Smith Yar
nall: sachem, Hduurd H. Halm; senior saga
more, Charles Diilton: Junior sagamore, How
ard Tlaumgartner. Stanley Drleabuch and
David Kllllan. Paleface Howard Morris was
elected for adoption Into tha tribe. The
Mlnonk ralslng-up team wilt raise uu the orri
lera of Mlueolu Tribe on the sleep of April 14.
Quaker City Lodge. Knights of Pythias, team
of floor ball expert will play tha Mlnonk team
on tomorrow's sleep. In the hall. 3341) Lancas
ter avenue. The public la cordially invited to
attend. There will be no admittance .fee. Game
start ut U:30. The llravea won from the
Warrior In a practice game by the score of 21
goals to 13.
Poconta Tribe. No. 31. will have lta of
ficers for the next term raised by the members
of Wlnnepurkeit Tribe on April 14. This
affair will be public pjid the tloorwork will be
given In full Indian costume. Cards of ad
mission have been distributed, and those de
siring ticket may secure mine at the tribe.
The ninth anniversary of the tribe will be
held Thursday. April 27. Members should
make reservations before April 1. Nomina
tions tor officers were made last Frlday'a
sleep, and by the number of candidate pro
posed there promise to be a spirited election.
Tomorrow' sleep will be nomination night
again, and tha election follow on Friday.
March HI. The deputy great sachem has ar
ranged for the members of Poconta Tribe to
raise the chief of Waslka Tribe Friday. April
7. Tbe degree team la requested to attend to
morrow's sleep In preparation for this event.
Past Sachem El wood Wilson, who has been
confined to his home with Illness. 1 recover
ing rapidly and expects to attend tbe tribe
In the near future.
A special meeting of the State Haymakers'
Association will be held on' Saturday evening
at ; 8 1 o'clock In John Hancock Hall, 814 Olrard
avenue, for the admission of past chief Hay
makers and for the transaction or any other
business which may be brought before the as
sociation. This meeting will he an open one
and pruinlie tu eclipse any held In this bay
Held for some time. A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended to alt llavmakers In good standing to
attend. National and State officer, will be
present to address the meeting on the growth
and progressive work of the fraternity,
A district meetliig of Haymakers of Phlla
delohla and vicinity was held Monday evening
at Stat. Council headQuartera. 121 North 1H6
tret Uuslnes of general Importance con
cerning the welfare of thl valuable auxiliary
association wa considered.
Hawka Tribe, of Morton, Delaware County,
enloyably celebrated It. ninth anniversary
srrrT... ...nlnr with a Dleaalns- Dravram.
which attracted a large attendance of mem.
bene of this thriving, aggressive tribal organi
zation. ,
Ukota Tribe. No. ffitU. beld It regular
weekly meeting last, Frlaav'g sleep. Nomina
tion of chiefs for the coming- y.ar wero made
In spirited, fraternal rivalry, and It la the be
lief of the member that the coming term will
be as successful tbe 5""?' ," The Piano
Committee ha worked untiringly and with
?uch energy that on entering the tepee last
Friday's 1P the member, bad the pleasure
of seeing a new high-class upright piano in
ihe wigwam, a testimonial to she rbu'"ng
ability tt 1-akota' woraera.
Seralta Tribe will hold a package party and
comtert in the hall. Preston street and Lan
caster avenue, tonight. It 1 to be hoped that
a many of the deputies a. possible will at
f.nd a thl tribe need all asaUtanca po
"ble! Deputy Pfeffercoro will have .charge.
Golden Sceptre
To Allied Court of Philadelphia and
Mclnlty m bold, a union meeting on Satur
oay e'enluu Ui too hall of Anna Roaa. Pom
Hutchinson street and Qlrad avenue. In honor
of Worthy Urand Ruler JVUlianj q. JUeyer.
of Jersey City. atundln grand offlceri,
lu member of UM order are cordially UviteJ
to patUcIcate.
YOU AND YOUR HABITS ARE
MASTERS OF YOUR FATE
You Start With Habits in ThinklnR. You mold your own life with the
efforts of your mind. It is neither heredity nor environment that settles
your fate. Every unfavorable condition may be overcome by yout- methods
of thinking. You possess the power to create habits of right thinking,
which habits will lead to tho overcoming of every difficulty. You think
courage, nnd your fear is gone. When filled with optimism, you do not
despair. If you are deterVnined, you are never indifferent. If you think
nlong honest lines, you cannot bo dishonest. Insist on perfection, and you
will not have imperfection. Success starts in right thinking, Fniluro
comes when you think you cannot succeed. It is the positive qualities
which succeed; it is the negatives which fail. "There is nothing either
good or bad but thinking makes it so."
From Your Habits of Thinking You Go to Habits or Acting. Tho
World judges you by what you do. Your acts are the tell-tales of your
inner life. Your notion-habits aro but the reflection of your thinking
habits. You can mount up to succcsss in action only after you have thought
out the ways to get success. "As you think in your heart," so arc you in
your work.
Create Good Habits at Will. Good habits nre the only kind worth
while) they bring success. Had habits bring failure. Substitute for wrong
habits of thought tho positive, right habits of thought. Desire the best, nnd
you will absorb it from everywhere. Correct your thinking first, and your
action-habits will correct themselves,
Hrcak Had Habits at Will. You break bml habits not by trying to
break them, but by making good habits. The breaking of undesirable
habits of thinking, followed by action of like kind, is accomplished only
by living in nn improved atmosphere of thought. You can never eliminate
fenr, for example, until you arc filled with courage. You will be filled with
courage when you think cournge nil the time. Thus is tho habit of fear
broken,
v Our Destiny Is Shaped by Our Habits. Tho whole outcome of life is
but the sum total of our habits of thought, plus habits of nction. Wc grow
into greater usefulness to ourselves and to others, or else make our failures
through hnbit-making. Wo have the power to choose, to be successes or to
be failures.
'Cofiirfonf, I91S. bi JJnsli I.. sni(tn, VhlladchlXa)
ODD FELLOWS
Local Lodges Celebrate Anniversaries
and Continue to Show Mnny Gains
The 42d nnnlversary of Arcturus Lodge,
No. 35, was nproprlatcly celebrated Fri
day last. In Its hall, 219 South GOth street.
More than 200 members nnd their wives
were present and enjoyed tho excellent mi
tertalnment provided by the Social Com
mittee, under the direction of I. . George
Barton.
The program Included music by an or
chestra, recitations nnd an admirably Tiro
Mentation of n patriotic drama. A rain
bow dance by Miss Fischer, was also a
pleasant feature of tho evening.
Past Ornnd Edward H. Wiggins, n veteran
member of 35 years standing, during th
evening, was presented with n veternn h Jewel,
the presentation nddress being made by Mrs.
Oeorgo Ilnrton. An nddress by Or.ind secre
tary Csher A. Hall, refreshments, nnd llm
tho Krnnd mnrrh led by P. O. Ldwnrd II.
Wiggins and Mrs. K. McKlnstry. concluded
an enjoyable und eventful fraternnl evening.
Arcturus Lodgo last month admitted nlno
candidates, this month two nre receiving tho
degrees, and iv class of 10 Is already assured
for April.
JIlllo Lodge at the last session e-onferred
the first degreo In full ceremonial form on
all wnttlng cnndldntes. Several new additions
to the degree stnIT ndded to the pyeellencn
of tho work. The lodgo was honored by the
presence of Past Urand Master tlrahnni. who
made nn nddress to the newly Initiated can
didates. District Deputy Grand Master Hen
derson, of Spring Garden l.qdBe. also made . n
few timely remarks. Tonight tho second de
greo will be given In full upon a clnsa of can
didates. Mary M. Wng ltebeltah Lodge. No. 407. of
noxborough. hud chnrgo of the reUglous serv
ices held Sundnv nfternnon ut the Itcbeksri
Home. 17th street and Allegheny nvenue. Ad
dresses wore delivered by Robert W. .Montgom
ery. Orand Wnrden of the, Grand Lodge, and
Mrs. Mary A. Kngelmun. president of tho
home. The sermon was preached hy the Rev.
Orayson Street, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, of Uarren Hill.
The Odd Fellows' Home, 1711 nnd Tioga
streets, wns visited by n .large numlwr of
members nnd their friends Sunday afternoon,
to participate In the religious services held
under the ausplceB of Hast Park Lodge, No.
11112. Muslcul features included soprnno
solo by Mrs. Thomas D. Jucnby. violin nolo
hy Daniel Ilogun, aaxttphono solo by t rank .
Itohlnson. piano solo by Mrs .Marls Cox and
selections by the Khenezer .Methodist Kplscopnl
Church trio, composed of Lyman Gilbert. J. u.
Miller and John L. Hums. Jr.
An address was delivered by Thomas Hlpps.
president of tho home, und a sermon preached
by tho Rev. Frank S. Fisher, pastor of Calvary
Reformed Church.
Kearsargo Lodge. No. 140. had charge of
the religious services Sunday afternoon at
the Home for Orphans. In (jermnntown. A
sermon was delivered by Rev. Howard K.
Williams, pastor of Alpha llaptlst Church: a
brief address made by Charles II. D. Richard
son, president of the home, nnd pleasing vocnl
selections rendered by Miss Lltllun Iloorse,
Miss Elvira Caldwell and .Miss Mury Tujoii.
The children's orchestra nnd chorus also
contributed to the musical program.
Merchants' T.odge. No. 203, In tho presence
of u iarge audience Including a number of out-of-town
visitors, put on the second degree tn
full form Friday evening. 1'nder the direction
of Degree Master llrother lloehm. the Junior
degree team, which hns been Inaugurated re
cently, performed the work, this being Its Ini
tial appearance. The visitors were: S. J.
Crampton. Union Lodge, No. I mi. llrnokhn.
N. Y.i S. II. Smith, Cambridge Lodge No. 13.
Cambridge, Mass.: P. a., II. O. Heney, La
Irobo Lodge No. 841, Ijitrobe: Charles Shoe
maker. Heaver Falls Lodge No. 758, Heaver
Falls: II. 51. Hamilton, Purity Lodge, No.
323. Tomorrow evening the third degree will
be exemplified In form, ulsn ths nomination of
officers for the ensuing term will bo held.
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS
State Councilor Completes Successful
Tour of Subordinate Councils
State Councilor R. D. Dickson. Jr.. has
Just completed a successful and enthusias
tic tour of the eastern und middle district
of Pennsylvania. Everywhere he was ac
corded a generous and loyal reception by
his fellow members. The trip was n re
markable ono In many respects und It Is
believed will result In much good to the
brotherhood. At all councils visited the
attendance was large and representative in
character and the various patriotic ad
dresses delivered were received with ap
plause and appreciation. Tne sincere and
earnest efforts of State Councils to up
build nnd strengthen the organization are
apnn i-..ued by members generally and
ate resulting In the united support und co
operation of the entire order throughout
the State.
Thursday last Red, White and Blue Council.
No. B83, appropriately celebrated It 23tb an-
Edward F. Henson & Co.
Structural Lumtier asd Tlm&ar
Poplar St, Whan, I'blla.
GOHOOLS AND COLLEGES
STRAYFR'S Th Best Business School.
" - 01.107 Chaatnut Street.
01-807 Chestnut BtneC
Central
PHYSICAL TRAINING
M. CUues.and hour to suit. 3
u. uymnaiiums. Jianotwu court.
A. Swimming pool 25x75 feet. Rata
1421 Ut your purse. Enroll now
Arch St. Send far Booklet A.
PABOEIi POST
HEMSTITCHING
R A YARD. PlsaUo and Button covartd.
BC JO- ICipi.O, 29 south utUj street
IM tiMUa 11th. Yfcea Lsst.it M4.
IsZZEwMWrrrJlt J V L
IP rlAtiL.
Tjlj Coming; in every day, U'X
All ing out every day. Yet ourijy
f yards teem just at full of t
fA structural lumber today ai 1
jj yesterday or tomorrow. It's )
7k a wonderfully big stock I
L-f)
v
I
II
I1
isO;
M " -
nlversnry. An excellent entertainment was
given an, I Stale Councilor Dlrkson delivered n
stirring nddress. Durlnc the present fraternal
Jeiir this council has udded 40 members to Its
rolls.
Three new councils Instituted In the past 10
days Is a record unusual nnd worthy of com
ment ns Indicating tbo exceptional nctlvlty nf
".,:'C"rs "n'l Prosperity of the fralernitv. Coun
cil Nn. n wub instituted nt Hnrmonyvllle with
n substantial charter list, and starts Its career
In a new hnll with everp prositrrt of suu-css.
Another gnod-slzed council was Instituted lust
week nt Lopez. In Sullivan County, nnd on
1-rldny Inst, at Mount t'nlnn. n large and
flourishing new council wns formally launched.
State Vlco Councilor Isnnc Dnndo and Past
Stats Councilor Edward Wilson nsslsteil in the
work, whllo tho degreo work was Impressively
exemplified by tho degreo team of lteedsvillc
Council, No. 1137.
Saturday the Stnto councilor, necompnnled
by Slate Vice Councilor Isnnc Dindo. nlTclnlly
visited Itlnck Creek Council. No. 51. ut Wenth
erly. The nttendanco from neighboring coun
cils wan so grent that tin overflow meeting was
necessary that all members might have nn op
portunity to Krevt tho Stnto officers.
A splendid ovation wns tendered the stuta
Councilor Inst week bv John Morton Council,
No. 7.1S. of Chester. Members from nil parts
of Delaware County turned out to greet tho
official visitor and uttcst their fealty to the
organization nnd tho principles for which it
stands. ,
To crest the State officers, nil nf the Coun
cils of West Philadelphia united In a routing
rmrittlnn nnd enthusiastic gathering, held In
the council Hhnmber of William Wlndrlm Coun
cil, No. 380. nt Its Inst session.
llrother Maurice H. RnRener ncrompanled
State Councilor Dickson In his tour of tbo
mini lis In the Kustern district or the State,
nnd assisted In the work of nwnkenlng enthusi
asm nnd fervid patriotic endenvur.
State Council Secretary William A. rikn Is
now convalescing from his protracted Butter
ing from nn attack uf neuritis und la bark
In the bnrress once more, ready nnd anxious
tn resume his wonted nctlvltles and Intelligent
efforts In behalf of the upbuilding of tho order.
Heports coming In from nil sections of the
State Indicate that grent net galua In mem
bership will be shown hy subordinate councils
generally. Figures ulrrudy available show a
prnbubt net gain of fully 3000 member for
the yenr. vvttn possibly larger results by Juno
30, the end of the fraternal year.
Bfflrffif
Viiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiimiitiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,
am&u SooBm Cornpamu j
THE following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLKY Rook- I
Ing Company, whlrli Is u guarantee of early showings of the finest pro-
duttlons. All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatre in '
your locality obtulnlng picture, through tbe JiTANLHY Rooking Company.
12th. Morris pjssyunk Ave.
.rA. ll.llirnt? lSVITS.. Si U.
A HAMKKA ireTm iVnts: iSg..Tfcu.
Vaudeville Param't Tlctures.
Blanche Sweet in "The Blacklist
ARCADIA SSSh
H. B. WARNER in
"THE RAIDERS"
A.rrl T n 32D AND THOMPSON
ArULLAJ MATINEE DAILY
World Film Corp. Presents KITTY CORDON In
"AS IN A LOOKING GLASS
BLUEBIRD oxonTII,moAD8T-
METRO PRESENTS
Marguerite Snow in 'The Upstart
i-T-' naaTVTT' B2D ABOVE MARKET
BELMONT Ma,., ..o limine.
Torr,ovrnp'a,u.,fi.e'??.Mr'.c"k fn' .'W-
Snv.: CEDAR -thS
MARY MILES MINTER in
"DIM P L E S "
FAIRMOUNT
GT1I AND
illltAItn AVE
' . r.(x,-,I.-f V ..n.l
Jesse L. Lasky otters n.r.u ".(....
hkid"5 "The Golden Chance"
FRANKFORD 4TU TOA,w&g&8
PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION
a rlKaa- In "TONGUES OF
Constance Lower men-
56TH ST. Theatre "$85
UU a. X A - Veh spruce. Evgs. 7 to 11
John Barrymore ,n "nn" a
52d St.
Mate. 2-3:80 10c
Kvgs. 0:30 to 11130
Hansom
William Farnum ,n llTl?ov
FIRST WEST PH1LA. SHOWING
GERMANTOWN
B30S GERMAN
TOWN AVE.
n.t, .ni?vt mi"riiti-:
Kg d": CrXwl '" "voon little
Mary rtckrora pbppina-
fl OOP BOTH A MARKET 3:13-7-9.
tjLUDC. 115.000 KIMBALL ORGAN
HAZEL DAWN in
"MY I-ADY INCOG"
pin A Dli AVENUE THEATRE
UKAKU 7TH AND GIRARD AVENUE
FrancU X.1(inu"junar Hevtrly Ran In
BALLROOM DANCING CONTEST
J-.- . M-H,- BROAD ST
BRIE
urcai ixumiciu
UERMANT'N AVES.
CHARLES RICHMAN in
"THE HERO OF SUBMARINE D-2"
IRIS THEATRE 3U0 vS5
Mary Pickford in 'The Foundling'
Tomorrow "THE SUPREME SACRIFICB' '
IMPERIAL Theatre Ut
SARAH BERNHARDT in
JEANNE DORK"
JEFFERSON mu AsTSErAsup,UN
BT REQUEST
"The Battle Cry of Peace"
LAFAYETTE " KE AVR
Marguerite Leslie! in The Question
Tomorrow 'TUB UNPARDONABLE BtH"
eiiiiiiiuini,nnmiiimiiiiumin
THE RAIDERS BEATEN
IN BIG STOCK DEAL
II. B. Warner Play3 High Fin
ance Cleverly in New Triangle-Kay
Bee Film
Hy the Photoplay Editor
, "The Raiders" A Triangle-Kay Ree Blm In
five parts, hy 3. O. Hawks. Supervised by
Thorns. II. Nice, Released today nnd playing
the end of this week at the Arcadia.
Scott Wells II. R. Warner
David Hnldemnn Henry Pelmar
Dorothy Hnldeman Dorothy JJalton
Jerrold Humes Robert Mrlvliji
Jimmy CnllnRhsn ...George Elwell
Doctor llnrtman ...J, Harney Sherry
For the last two weeks Philadelphia
has been chortling to Itself over Bertie
the l.amb nnd "Agnnth," while It sat In
suspense nwaltlng Crane's arrival to Bave
"Tho New Henrietta." We nil enjoyed
this howling fnrce of the stock exchange
with dramatic, almost melodramatic, Inci
dents, But Henrietta "Van Olstcd and Henri
etta," to quote Bertie has n. rival. So
has Bertie. The first Is "The Haiders,"
the now Triangle-Kay Bee lllm, playing
tho end of the week nt the Arcadia. Tho
second Is tt. B. Warner ns Scott Wells,
"The Italdcrs," like "Tho New Henri
etta," Is n story of double dealing by a
trusted ngent during the nbsence of n
great financier. Benson for It, of course.
Is to part tho old gentleman from his
great wealth nnd allow the villain to nc
nulro nil the money he knifes out of his
employer. It Is quite as good a plot ns
The New Henrietta" nnd much moro In
teresting because It Is drama with comlo
Incidents, whereas tho other Is now pure
farce, rcllovcd hy moments of serious
drntnn.
Concerning the rival of Bertie, let It bo
said nt once that Warner's Scott Wells
Is not it rival of the kind of Bcrtlo Thorn
its Boss portrayed. Ho Is a rival to the
truo typo of sensible, If eccentric, young
gentleman ns played by Stuart nobson
or IJouglas Fairbanks. Warner's Scott
Wells is a far more energetic and force
ful person than any Bertie. He stcp3 Into
the samo breach, stops tho same game and
Is nnturally n rival for tho Bamo sym
pathy that Bcrtlo gets. Also ho, too,
gets tho girl. However, all heroes got
tho girl, so that Is no point of striking
similarity.
Warner Is ti flno photoplay actor. His
quiet cahn methods, full of repression and
unconscious sympnthy, nro excellently
suited to the screen. He dominates this
cxcollcnt picture from start to finish. That
Is saying something, for tho whole cast Is
most capable.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS PLAY
Expert Amateurs Appear in a Divert
ing Bill at Little Theatre
A dream play nnd comedy for children,
both acted with moro than ordinary grace,
made a very delightful Club Night for
tho Pluys nnd Players at the Little The
atro yesterday evening. Mr. Lee Papo's
play for children, "The Bravest Thing In
tho World," was considered at length In
the Kvenino LnDonrt last week when It
won the Jayno prize offered through tho
Drama League. Tho other piece, "The
Maker of Dreams," which was part of the
program given by tho Plays and Players
for the University Extension Society
Tuesday night, proved to bo even moro
charming that Mr. Pape's comedy. It Is
a gossamer-thin and gossamer-bright lit
tle fantasy In which a kindly old gentle
man, "the maker of dreams," thrusts him-
PROMINENT
OTOPLAY PRESDNTATIO
LEA DPR FORTY-PinST AND
Lilartlliiv LANCASTER AVENUE
MADAME PETROVA in
"Tim SOUL MARKET"
LIRFRTY BROAD AND
,,., COLUMBIA
WORLD FILM CORP. Presents
Holbrook Blinn ,n TonaSin-
Logan Auditorium "ig&fJnv
HOLBROOK BLINN in
"THE UNPARDONABLE SIN"
LOCUST
B2D AND LOCUBT
Mats, 1:30 and .'1:30, 10c.
Holbrook Bllnn In "The Uripardonobie Sin" '
Tomorrow Valll Valll In "Tho Turmoil"
Market St. Theatre 333 &?,!?,
,, BLUEBIRD FEATURES Present
VIOLET MKHHERAU 111 "THE FLIRT"
bee "GRAFT" Every Wednesday
ORPWFI IM OERMANTOWN AND
'-'aA.irnEaUlVl CHELTEN AVES.
... v.-. x- s- E. Feature
Kathlyn Williams and Tyrone Power In
"THOU SHALT NOT COVET"
ORIFIMT 0-O & WOODLAND AVE.
ulvlcn Dally Mat, S. Eve. 0:30 to ll.
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
MARY PICKFORD and OWEN MOORE In
"MISTRESS NELL"
PAT ACV '5" ,f,RKET 8TREET
rlu!L '. M to UilSP. M.
JEANNE IVER in
"ONE DAY"
PARK" JUDGE AVE. at DAUPHIN ST,
JTrtrVI. Matinee 218. Evgs. 0:80 to 11.
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Marguerite Clark ,n "THcEu3?,3B
PRINCESS
1018 MARKET
STREET
'The Girl and the Game'
DTAI TO GERMANTOWN AVE.
tVlrtl-1 J AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
TRIANGLE PLAY
Bessie Barriscale ,n cIa1ven
l7TrT7MT 103 MARKET STREET
MARY MILES MINTER in
"LOVELY MARY"
RIIDV MARKET STREET
U JO I BELOW 7TII STREET
WM. 8. HlWlr.nNGES",,
Keystone Comedy "HI Pride and -Shame"
SHERWOOD ""bamore
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"MICE AND MEN"
SA T f V 1H MARKET
A VU I street
ESSANAY PICTURES Present
Gladys Hanson in "The Havoc"
rp -a - JTTU VENANGO BTS.
HOUSE PETERS in
THE QlRli OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
VICTORIA ABOVENINTIl
Douglas Fairbanks In "Ilia Picture In the
Paperi." "Tbo Btrange Ca.e of Mary Paae,"
" h jUoualiig Eye"
STANLEY
CO.NTINl'OrS
11.15 A M, to
11.15 P M
MARKET ABOVE 10TH
HAZEL DAWN in
"The Saleslady"
iMiiiiirr
gassg III! 11111 I I
--
Bttf Into the Jit-ordered affairs b, too
strolling plays arid makes ejedr to Pierrot,
the manifold and manifest charms bl
Pierrette. The hbnors of ths evening went
to Vinton Freedley for his spirited and
mannered Pierrot nnd to J. Howard Bebef
for his unusually gracious performance bf
the old man.
Maude Adams to Play
Word was received yesterday at lh
Broad Street Theatre that -.faude Adams' jl
wilt reach this city either late Friday d! '
early Saturday for her engagement, htxt
week. The actress' organization has nbt
been Idle during her trip to Salt Laks
City and has been called dally for re
hearsals. Inasmuch ns "Peter Pan"
has not been given since the holiday per.
lod, the rehearsals of this play, which. I
to be given at special matinees here, hate
been very thorough.
Theatrical. Baedeker
PLATS.
ADriLPHtA "Nobody Home," with Lawrence
Ornssmlth, A musical comedy from .the
Anglo-American Allies. Good music, fair
"book," excellent comedy from Grossmlth,
BnOAD "Princess Tra-La-La," with Phylils
Partington and Emmy Nlcklass. A Viennese
operettn by Leo Ascher, produced by An
dreas Dlppel. Not too mirthful.
OAnitlCK "tt Pays to Advertise," with
Louise Drew. Grant Mitchell, and nen John,
son. A novel farce avlth much fun In It,
FOItRE3T "Zlegfetd Follies of inlB."wlth
Inn Clare. Ilort Williams and Will .West,
Here we find the scenery by Joseph urban
nnd the Usual sort of Ziegfeld show by ths
usual people.
LYRIC "The Only Girl." a musical romed
by Victor Herbert and Henry Dlosaom.
founded on a light play of a few season!
ago. "Our Wives."
PHOTOPLAYS.
8TANLEY Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
"Tho Saleslady," with Hazel Dawn.
ARCADIA Thursday. Friday nnd Batufdar.
"Tha Haiders," with it. u. Warner,
PALACE Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
"One Day," sequel to "Three Week!," by
Elinor Glyn,
VICTORIA Thursday. "His Picture In the
Paper," with Dpugla Fairbanks) Friday
end Saturday, "Lovely Mary," with Mary
Miles Mlnter.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S Adele. Rowland, singing rbmealenne',
Karl Jorn. Metropolitan tenor: lSrah Pad
den. In "The Little Shepherd of liar gain
Row"; Hunting and Frances, Charlotte
Parry and company. In "Into tha Light")
Harry Lester Mason, Joo Dekoa and com
pany. Roe Kleanor Rail, Adonis..
COLONIAL Wlllard: the Da Paco Opera Com
pany: Mlddleton and Spellmaler In !"A, Texaa
Wooing"! "A Day at the Seashore": Lohsi
and Sterling: Paull nnd Royne; Lew Fit
glbhons. xylophone: Tho Three Alex: Packard
and Pierce,
NIXON "Tha Walt! Dream"! Ihe aalterlnt
Four: Jones and Sylvester: "Aurora of tha
Lights"! Ilrown and McCornincki Joe Row
land. OLODE "A Night In the Trenches"! Fori'
Dancing Revue: The Four Haley girls, music:
Fenlmore, Cooper. Towno and company
Tllton. comedian: neltrnh nnd.neltrah. mu
alci Jack George, monologlst; Wood's animal
actorst Sultlvnn and Pasquallnl, comedians:
Vuutleld, children's dances.
CROSS KKYH Second half of the week! "The
Golf Girls": Alice Hanson, comedienne! Sue
Higglns and company. In "Politics",! Frir-rell-Taylor
Trio, music: Moore and White,
singing and dancing; Dutfln Redcay Troupe.
OnAND "Fishing": Charles Cartmell and
Laura Harris, a singing und talking actt
Lordv's dogs: Rrltt w'ood. comedian! Grace
MacOowan and Herbert Gordon: Daldwln,
Uaxten and Carter, comedian.
AT TOPULAR PRICES,
WALNUT "Tho Oh! He Couldn't Ruy." A.
drnma In four nets by Hummer Nichols, tell
ing n story of a young girl, raised In luxury,
suddenly thrown on her own resources
through the loss of her father's fortuno,
PEOPLE'S "Hrlnglng Up Father." A stage
adaption of the popular cartoon series, with
musical trimmings.
STOCK.
IfNICKERROClCER "The Spendthrift." Pot.
ter Emerson Urowne. The Knickerbocker
Players, with Emily Lumley and John.
Warren, In this society drama.
AMERICAN "Charlies Aunt"! The Arvlne
Players, with Miss Retta Robinson and
George Arvlne In the leading roles tn tnls
amusing comedy.
DURLESQUB.
DL'MONT'B Dumont's Minstrels, In satires
matters of current Interest,
WEST PHILADELPHIA
flR AlMn B2D nna MARKET STS.
V"vf"1"' MAT. DAILY, 2 P. M., So.
THE DRAGNET"
OVERBROOK G3D "avr
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
Constance Collier ,n "lht "$""
"ORAFT" No, IB
n ARHPiM B31 LANSDOWNB AVE.
AaLC11 MAT,. 2. EVO., 0:30.
BABY OSBORNE in .
"LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE"
EUREKA 40T" 3,ARKET STS.
TRIANGLE PLAYS nESSIR RARRISCALB
In "THU ORKEN SWAMP' "
KEYSTONE FRED MACB & MACK SWAIN
In "LOVE WILL CONQUER"
P.ROADWAY "D na oreenwat
DMVJL VV V I Adult 10o: Children Co.
"EXCUSE ME"
Pathe Gold Rooster Play
"RED CIRCLE" Chapter ll
NORTH
Broad Street Casino j'0''
EVENING 7:15 AND B
HAROLD LOCKWOOD In
"THE OTHER SIDE OK THE DOOR." S parts
HAM COMEDY '
rFIMTI IR Y ERIB AVE. A MARSHALL
Vlt X UIV I MATINEE DAILY
"The Man and His Angel"
Featuring JANE GREY, 5 acta
SOUTH
P I A 7 A BUOAD AND PORTER
1 Lni,n STREETS
"The Life of Our Saviour"
Eight Reels
N0U.THWKST
SiitmiprinrinM THEATRE HTM &
ausquenannn susquehannaave,
Mutual Florence La Badio in
"The Five Faults of Flo," 5 parta
NORTHEAST
STRAND 12T" AND amAnD avs
VIOLA ALLEN in
"THE WHITE SISTER"
KENSINGTON
JUMBO FRONT ST. AND
j kj m jo yj qirard avenps
THE IRON CLAW" Chap. 4'n a part
"THE MADCAP QUEEloP CKONa"
In two luria
...... m..;...... ji .-. '.
--jxAre un juurnux.'
tn 8 parta
Weekly Programs
Appear Every Monday la
Motion Picture Chart
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