Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 20, 1916, Extra, Page 16, Image 16

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EVENING EEflGEB PHIEADEEPHlX THURSDAY, 'APBIB 20, 1016.
33BfeSSjiS.ii
w
FELLOWS ORBfeR
n century mam
fWfotfers of "The TrijDlo Links"
. Celebrate &7th Anniversary
of Birth of Organization
ths comlrtff week, followers bt
Priple Llnki" In nil sections of 'je
States, lit harmony -with the proc-
oT the- grand sire, win celebrate
Tth anniversary of the foundlnir of
irter of Odd Fellowship In this coiin-
In the various celebrations and cere-
I functions, patriarchs, militant, en-
wnt, lodges and Rebtkah lodges will
In festive reJolclntt and jubilation
thft atftvanbrttl hlfclnttf nf thla Mia
lto5iest fraternity, numerically, fn elst-
ano,
fWlth members ntimbereil by the millions
ana bnrartlons amounting to many millions
nntlaltr, ths order occupies an envlablo Jio
stttori, and Justly merits ths admiration of
tha legions who .tnsrch under. Its banners,
emblatoned with ths motto, "Friendship. Lo
nS Truth." Of this mighty brotherhood,
Wre are located In Pennsylvania alone. 1153
lcte. with, a total ot 101 S7B members
In many Instances tho anniversary will bs
vwihiiicu U7 mmpio CTercwcn in enrnmpmeni
At fmlm Ynturn. fn ntPiac (la lft.lv,
in
Will
mltff in attendance upon church services,
isme on next Sunder, others tho Sabbath fol
lowing. In a few places In tho State parades
Will bo given. -white In mnr localities public
meeting will bo held and speakers of ptoml-nenra-
will speak of tho order nd Its Interest
ing history,
Uhder ths auspices of the llth District
Progressiva Committee, the celebration of ths
anniversary of tho order was inaugurated by
a, Mr degree night, held last evenln In Textile
Kail. Kenslnaton avenue snd Cumlierlaml
strwt There was a large attendance of mem
brs of various lodses Interested In decree
team work, who nJoed a superb rendition
T the dsree of "Friendship" by a teim from
Mills Lodge, No. 1000, and an exemplification.
In full ceremonial form, of tho third desree,
W tho skilled team of Orphan' llest l.odae.
Hi. 182. Tho Actho Odd Fellows' Associa
tion, of this city, has arranged to attend spe
cial church services In recognition of tho .an
niversary, and In Lancaster all of the various
branches of tho, order In that city will unite
f attending religious exercises In Christ Lit
taeran Church. Sunday eenlnu, April 30.
In centrat Pennsylvania the Hid annunl
meeting- of the Pennsylvania Odd Tellows'
Anniversary Association will be held at Hollo
rpnto. .The annual meeting of tho assocla-
'i. win ra nein in tho morning, this will
b followed by the big annlcrsnry parade In
the afternoon, and a special session of the
orand Lodge In the evenlnc.
. The anniversary nddrves will bo dcllrrd
by Grand Master J. l Halo Jenkins, and tho
response to the nddrcss of welcome by (Irand
Secretary Usher A, Hall. General J. II.
Andrews, of tho Patriarch Militant Dvpnrtment
of Pennsylvania, will also deliver nn address.
Jn this city ono of the moat notable cele-
, orations of the many meetings planned In
recognition of tho anniversary of the vstau
Uahment of tho order In tho United States,
r wtll be a big meeting, to lie held In Scot
tish Illto Hall, on tba evening of April il),
at which tlmti the Hun, Ueorgo lluddleston.
who represents the 1 rmlngham, Ala,, district
Ml Congress, and whu la also a mtmli-r of tho
Grand Lodge of Alabama, will be the prin
cipal speaker.
Congressman HuMleston, who Is ono of the
? regressive young Houthvrners, represents tho
amous Iron and dteel district of tho South,
and It will be n nembered that he succeeded
Senator Oscar Ui Jerw ood when tho latter was
elevated to tho i nltcd States Senate.
Tola anniversary promises to bo one of the
most Interestln, events In tho history of
Odd Fellowship Judgo Emory A. Walling, of
the Supreme aurt of Pennsylvania, will be
the other spec -or, Past Orand Master Rob
ert Graham v .11 be toastmaster.
A special r ctlng of tho Orand Lodge will
Be held May , In the hall of ilontefloro I-odse,
Of Plttsburr , at T:1B p. m., to be rolloned
at 8 p. m. a publlo mectlus. which will be
addressed the State ofllccrs. This will af
ford an iortunlty fop past grands in tho
western u- un of tne 'State, to havo tho Orand
Lodxo dem s conferred upon them.
Saturday evening Hmaus Encampment, of
Smaua. will a contingent of -I!) members,
mads a trip to Philadelphia to confer the Oold
en Rule dcrrr on a largo class of candidates
for Cpres;i Kncampment. It was Oprcss'
visit to Kn.ius four J earn ago which started
that encampment on its successful career.
Emaus has at present one of tho linest degreo
teams In the State and In the conferring of
the Golden Rule degree last Saturday gave
f an exhibition which will long bo remembered
by thoso present. There were aleo a number
of patriarchs present from Star Encampment,
of Bethlehem.
merchants' Lodce. No. 283. put on the
Initiatory degree In full form Priday evening
last, -when the following candidates were Init
iated Into the fraternity: V. A. Schagelln.
a. McLean. Jr.. a. L. Doll, r. M. Harris. 3d..
8 A. Latham. II. Smith and W. Laird. Tho
t attendance was nood and the degree team was
eoual tft the occasion, dolnir the work credit
ably.. Brother Wltmer. of Constantino Lodge.
Allenlown Pa., wns one of the -visitors. Tho
newly installed officers made a good begin
ning, and are receiving the cordial support of
f all tne members. Tomorrow evening tho lirst
degree will tie exemplified. Visitors Interested
la superior degree team work will bo accorded
a cordial fraternal welcome.
Mill Lodge. No. 1000. will have Its full first
degree team on the floor tonight for the pre
sentation of the first decree upon a class of
watting candidates.
3? Initiatory degree was conferred at tho
meeting last week "before .a large attendance
f Interested membra Including a delegation
' representing tho Active Odd Fellows' Associa.
iS'n,fi7on.r the visitors was A. Ranmussen,
et local Lodge. No. 0U8. of Rock Island, III.
r J3hm.teM no "fcrrf8 lm, of Spring Oarden
lfS. b?1' und"r V? direction of Degreo
"J'ST- S.legmann. assisted by W. T. King
..SKiiSi ft ?.ander,-' confer the degreS
Sir ,Xl,n'l,hX,iln ,u11 ceremonial form. A
,ii?sai,on of ?liv" branch Lodge. No lis;
deree't.a'nV'work? WlU"" th " '
T7?i" '5" Kf81" ln .thB Parkway Hulldlng.
t0$ Jl?.Cile,rrJr ."'reels, and welcomes
freely visitors from slsrer lodges. Nine candl
month. " BP,rov,; 'or Initiation next
Th.ur"Sa5;i,Ms:' Orand Master J. P. Hale
Jeakins will ho ri a n.i.i ...niL j;41:"
Orand Lodge In Room R. sixth floor of the
trVjlwi?SP Bui dlP.r' Bnd fn" following night?
Sa.8- a similar meeting In the hall of
Norria Lodge. No. 430. of Norrlstovvn. At
both meetings lodges of Instruction will ba
Held ror third degree members and past
aafU. !hni"oerian"Ue,admmeU to '""ntS"
tJjistgR ,k.2Mi?e .??:
"ed, No.bfV Q,".'1 ..Clarence Hopkins and
Vice Orand J C. pollatt In their respective
?K".--TDi iodir? now h,S23 membeS and
well-Invested assets amounting lo JS3.S!7,77.
At $2 session last week the degree team ex.
emplined the work: of the Initiatory degree
uon a class of nve candidates. ei.ree
Last night a special session of the grand
ftSBLwW "'.? th? W of, Plaek' Diamond
Jrfdse. No- 1092. at Shamokln. Tonight a
tedlar; session will be held ln the hall of John
tlnr Lodge. No. 1180. of Mount Carmel. and
tomorrow evening a special session will bo
Hfit.;tT55en"13oab.in e hal1 of John W
8to Lodge. No. 13, At each of these lo
calities past grands will be admitted and
lodce of Instruction opened for third degree
aaembers, ,
At the Rsbekah Home. 17th street and Alls
KjKnr avenue. relUlnus services were held
,MbUr afternoon, under the direction of Anna
-J ftoaa Rebekab Lodge. No. 191 The ser
aaa vsa preached byjllder John Sechler. of
Heidelberg Reformed Church, loth and Oxford
streets, and the musical service was under the
Hrectlon of Miss Sophie Schlercher.
t-JjrtS" Bu?d.aJr "'i'K0 Bt M Odd Fel,
ima? Ifoma, 17lh and Ttoaa streets, were In
starve of Curtis Lodge. No, 230. of Norrls
SHr vfn ,.1tK,t1.'! sermon was delivered
i if", jRy ? Uoaeyman, pastor of Sum
werfield JiethodUt Episcopal Church Ad
femes were mads by drand (Master J. P. Hall
J&kias. Orant Mcfilatherv anI willfaTr. Tt,,n
5? music Included selections by the Curtis
od attartet and orchestra, a vocal solo by
m, K Jloneymsri and a cornet solo by J. M.
tiller.
,. At tba Home for Orphans of Odd Fellows
the services Sunday afternoon were under the
ausslcea of Theresa Rebekah Lodge, No. 147.
A Kroion waa preached by tbs Rev. Robert B.
Barke, rector , of the Protestant Episcopal
jawh ex the Atonement. Addreaaa vim aim
dyered by Miss Vrances J Walker and
tjwariasi 21. ij. xticnaruson.
lllchardson. brealdenfe of tha
juinia was rurnuaea
by tne children's
tTHt orcbeetra. together with selections
itwreaa imcm uuariet ana a sporano
flsisa jr&xsi cm.
Set- of America
,.T1 Seisrtalnmeot Commutes of Camp No.
M Jcaa arranged an exceptionally attractive
prearam far tba meeting- to be bld tonight.
Is addltloa to the. usual social features, ad--Hi'imim
en ''i'repredne" will be delivered
kw seyTa.K-irell-known speakers. Ths camp
mmU ta Frbndsbtv Mall. Norrts and Sepvlva
(tMvtsv and the attractive character of Its
BMtic always Insure a lartte attendance of
rara -j and vtaitora. Thursday evelumr next
will U anutli.r bUr night, as a class of sq
Candidate w-IU be duly taitlaUd.
East, -week a larse dslerstioa of members
Camp No. 62. of Woodbury, and. wera
Eanaa & cei&mujH reccuuoa. uuuuff ioa
rtteipaaltt mid speakers of ths sysnlnc were
,moai t. vveuj,
WvUb. Edstar
Plstrtct
1'orrtst
t Elwood
B,
A. ilburw.
KMlgkta Templar
fcntfr svte xt S. Joha'ii Oonimana
Mfcls 4, Knlim TMnolar. will Jw!4 an
1.-1.17 Stariiiz CirJitt atnef. Ths
-w3r cbotf fnttwf ajvl 4rtll of
tilH Jht ia'tJt upwur fcalJ,
i at eartsstas et tm torawi rewes.
WlU M tsmtcad l K M wuror ufr.
)W asaft wVSF Kfcrlb3lfl. a4
i w siHrH,":
tm mm ia mnnvn
igHHIgk
aaaK "'gB
aVJMHBHfliaaaaaaB
BsssHIk. -..fmgmi ftLB
h" J f I aJH?rjSKrgvM
glw;
- 'Mf-""'3 iTnv i T"
, iiSBaSrelr isfeaBElitjtttia
THIS YOUNG RIAN IS SOME
"JIIER"
JIarlin J. Knno, of 2223 Olivo
street, who hns filed nomination
papers as n llcpublicnn candidate
for the LcRislaturc in tho 10th
District, probably belongs to
more fraternal ordors and other
organizations than any other man
of his ago in Philadelphia, Ho is
only 28 years old and is a mem
ber of tho Loynl Order of Moose,
No. 54; Fraternal Order of
Eagles, No. 42; Court Fairmount,
Foresters of America, No. 41;
Artisans Order of Mutual Pro
tection, Piogressivc Assembly
No. 4; A. 0. II., Sons of Derry;
ICth Ward Republican Club,
Olivo Rod and Gun Club, Tulip
Yacht Club nnd others. Mr.
Kane's business connection is
with tho Gimbel store. If wide
acquaintance, energy and
"punch" will got a man anywhere,
ho ought to go far.
RED MEN CHIEFS
ADOPT PALEFACES
Tribal Wigwams Attract Many
Warriors to Witness Degree
Teams Exemplify Ritual
istic Work
Unofficial returns belnc received from
tribes scattered over tho State besln to.
givo bo mo fair Indication ns to at least
partial results In the recent Bplritcd con
test for Stato officers. Tho re-olcctlon of
Great Chief of Records Thomas K. Don
nalley and Great Keeper of AVnmpum
Joseph Farrar Is conceded by a substan
tial plurality. For somo of tho other
offices It will require an official count to
determine tho result, while for tho Initial
chleftancy, ln the progress through tho
Great Council chairs, unofficial returns
from 3CS tribes Blvo Samuel "Williams, Jr.,
of Scranton, n lead of about 160 votes.
Saturday cventns a sieclal session of
Opensah Tribe. No. 202. ot Marietta, will be
held, which promises to attract a lares
Batherlnc of warrlorn and braves from that
section of the reservation, to listen to a
short talk from tho ureat sachem, bamuel II.
Walker. Meetings of thh character have a
far-reachlne Influence In stimulating- trlhnl
activity and keeping alive the Interest of mem
bers ln all that pertains to the prosperity and
development ot redmanshlp.
Saturday nlsht a biff district meeting was
held In the whrwam "f tribe. No. 170. of
Huston. Delegation! were preitent from tribes,
Nok. HI, 11' .1 and 'Mi, of Northampton County,
and the decree team of No. 123, conferred the
adoption ceremony, warriors and chiefs' de
gress upon u class of 22 palefaces. Upwards
ot 2.'i0 lied Men attended and listened to en
tertalnlnff "short talks" by Great Hachpm H,
II. Walker. Great Junior bucamore T. C.
liesurck and Deputy Jacob Mnnn. During the
evenlmr the past sachem degree was con
ferred upon 12 applicants and In the work of
the chlefu" decree Ureat Sachem Walker
officiated as sachem.
Tonliht tribe No. in. of Temple, will adopt
and confer the warriors and chiefs' decrees
upon a class of SU palefaces. The ritualistic
work will be exemplified by the degree ttam
ot Manner Tribe under the leadership of
Deputy Great Sachem Joseph Kafilncer.
Monday evening- "Wlsstnomlnir Council. De
cree of Pocahontas, eujoyum. o:,.. u a
annliersary with an entertainment folluntd by
a banquet at Mosebach'x Casino. 1:1th street
and (llrard avenue. The Great Chlefu ot
Pocahontas of Pennsylvania were present and
Great Sachem H. li. Walker In a short talk
ejoquenuy aitaiea upon tne value oc this or
ganization as an auxiliary ln the upbuilding
of the Order ot iled Men.
Tuesday evening the allied tribes of West
Philadelphia held an snthuslastlc-meetlnir ln
the wigwam of flehootah Tribe, No. 227. at
UJd street and Glrard avenue. A number of
questions were considered and discussed con
cerning the welfare of the fraternity and the
best moans to adopt to further develop the or-'
canlzalton beyond ths Schuylkill. This move
ment Is crowing In power and Is accomplish
ing tangible, results ln strengthening tribal
Interests ln the district covered by the tribes
represented.
Paconta Tribe. No. 81. was gratified at the
l?r.-L9 attendance at the publlo raising: on last
Fridays sleep. The wigwam was crowded
to its full capacity .when the members of
Wlnnepurket Tribe. In full Indian custom,
performed the work. Much praise was ac
corded the team for the able manner In which
!h JT0,"'.1- WM, done.- Great Sachem Samuel
It. v.lker delivered an eloquent address and
Great benlor Sagamore John M. Coombs mads
quite a lengthy address, both of which were
listened to with much Interest. Others prom
inent In the order gave short talks after
which the committee served an ampla supply
of refreshments,
The regular monthly meeting of the Dakota
Association will be held tomorrow evenlnx In
tho- wigwam of Paconta Tribe. No. 31. Tues
day evening next, the popular degree team of
the Dakota Association, will confer the
warriors' degree upon a number of candidates
In the wigwam ot Yun-wt-Ya Tribe, No. -IV.
lllnonk Tribe. No. 451, held an Interesting
meeting on Friday's sleep. The new chiefs oc.
cupylng their respective stumps and the work
of the evening was performed with smooth
Bess and dispatch. Ono candidate has beer
approved for adoption and another proposl-
tlon Is In the hands of a committee. The
tribe has organized a baseball team under
the management of Albert llevler and la rariv
to arrange games with any teams from other
tribes or paleface organizations. The manager
may be addressed at the wigwam of the tribe,
3948 Lancaster avenue.
JUNIOR MECHANICS
A Series of Featal Events Mark Anni
versary of John R. Marlla Council
The last meeting of West Philadelphia
Council was largely attended, and devoted
to the consideration of many questions
affecting the welfare of this enterpris
ing council. Tho Special Membership
Committee -reported that efforts were
being made tq enlist tha co-operation of
each individual member in the campaign
for candidates, and that at the. next meeting-
the competitive, enrolment teams
-would bo chosen. Ait interesting ad
dress was delivered by Brother Charles
Itellly, and it was stated that plana were
on foot to have, speakers from the Pre
paredness Ieagua address in the near
future an open meeting' of the council,
At tba seat session tbs dart tournament
prizes wilt bd awarded and touraamsnt No 3
Inaugurated. Baturday ovenlng a larga delega
tion f West Philadelphia Council vrUl visit
Marthi Council to wltntss the, conferring of
lu degrees upon a large etnas of candidates
tad participate in the fwtSvttlea lucUont ta
anniversary week of that council.
Jobs B. Marlla Council, with its nearly
1000 rneffibers. has byen busy this -week with
its big anniversary celebration- Last nurhi a
MPttott waa ilven ta the ladles, toalzbt tha
members enlor a axnoicer eetiLiaragitf ulp
hill. H0H Aliesheny avenue, tomorrow Btsbf
a feaSQiei 3FU4 P yiVVU. 4tUrSAC jS U1& $134
tnUbttien, and ui Sunday lb stMatcc wUi
AUsnd i:i-Ul divine a-.rvtttj m , Attins
Rmr ta Um srormtn of tl? vti-t
CONCENTRATION ON DVTIES
BEFORE YOU KEY TO SUCCESS
Concentration Makes Man Master of His Work Concentration s
consideration continued. 'It is fixed attention to some particular subject.
To concentrate your mind on nny work, you must' rigidly exclude from
your thought nnything that does not have pertinent bearing upon it.
Thought that goes "wool-gathering" never ndvnnccs you; think while you
think you think. Your interest in your work will grow as your concen
tration .increases! it will be maintained from day to dny as you learn the
power of concentration. Yours is the power to master every detail by
the concentration of your dynamic powers. With your full energy ap
plied to n single purpose, you will surely reach the definite goal. Con
centration is the nigh-cxplostvc power furnishod fpr you to blast every
obstructing difficulty from your pathway to success.
Success Is Goined by Concentration Your ability to continue con
centration on your job nnd its various angles is the secret key to your
success. Yours must be concentration of effort nnd of action ns well as
concentration of thought. First get tho vision of what is required to
establish your success-superiority, then fashion your ideal into the real
by concentrated action ceaseless sledge-hammer blows of accomplish
ment. Do One Thing Better Than Any One Else Cnn Trying to do many
things defeats the successful accomplishment of nny one thing. Division
of your interest will defy and defeat the favors good fortune holds for
you. Your ambition will not be satisfied with tho little knowledge and the
little skill of the doing of many things. Specialization Is a result of nbility
to concentrate. Both arc factors in gaining accomplishments worth while.
Everything yields to superior skill rightly npplicd. Skill proficiency re
sults from concentrated application to n definite line of effort. Such n
worker is tho employe extraordinary, the result-gcltcr.
Your Job-Joy Is Concentration Success As you master your con
centration ability, you will successfully specialize and you will know the
safety of high position where you have but few competitors. You feel
safo and secure. All difficulties have been overcome. Advancement in
position and increase in pay always await tho exceptional worker who
shows thnt ho has learned to concentrate.
Conyrlffhi, IBIS, bu 0'H !' Smith, Philadelphia. v
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
Grand Officers Assist in Admission of
Class of 100 Cnndidntcs
Thursday evening laHt Court Frlcnd'hlp,
No, 96. at Tacony, admitted a class of 111
candidate") to membership I" tho order.
Tho initiatory worlt was performed by the
celebrated decree team ot Court ColllnR
wood. No. KB, In tho presence of a largo
gathering from varloui courts In this city
and lclnlty, and was dono In tho able
manner which has made this team famous
throughout tho order.
Among those present, and taking part In
tho exercises wero Grand Chief Hanger
Lawrence V. Pilot, Grand Treasurer Illch
ard V. Farter. Grand Secretary llobert
Comber, Supervising Deputy Grand Chief
Hanger John J, Farrcll, Jr., and Deputy
Grand Chief Hanger James W. Staiilstrcet.
During tho course of the ovenlng Deputy
Stanlstreet presented, on behalf of Court
Friendship, a beautiful gold watch to Past
Chief Hanger John W. Wells, chairman of
tho committee In charge of tho class Initia
tion, In recognition of his untiring efforts,
which contributed bo much otward tho
biiccoss of tho affair, and before tho closo
of the meeting Grand Chief Hanger Pilot,
also on behalf of Court Friendship, pre
sented tho degree team of Court Colling
wood with a mngnlflcont silver loving cup,
as a token of appreciation of the sen Ice
rendered so nbly and willingly by the
team.
ltefreshments wero served after tho conclu
sion of tho ceremonies, nnd the now nnd old
members of tho court, with the visitors, cot
together for a general good time, and Joined
In tho unnnlmous opinion that the nffnlr vns
one of tho most successful of Its kind that
hns been held In this cltj. '
The consideration of tentative plans for se
curing more liberal Is-neflts at n slightly In
creased sum for weekly dms, continues tn bo
a fruitful subject for discussion wlurevr I'or
nsters meet. Th Fellowship Club nnd other
nssoclnted bodies uro giving much thought to
tho question and are por.dt ring well all plans
which havo Iwen suggcit, 1. Thnt the chnnKO
can bo advantageously L do and with safety
to the llnnnces nf tho er er ln generally ad
mitted, but unless tho ft ..ntwrshlp generally
desire the cbnngo the , ' ntlon of duts to
benefits must remain ns present.
Tho laws of the order require thnt ittth.-inge
In laws proposed by a subordinate court, must
be nnDroved lnr. the Grnnd Cuurt nnd receUu
Inter a two-thirds vote of the supreme tomen
tlon before it becomes effective. This policy
prevents any forced methods, ns the gcuerul
membership virtually determines all Issues,
the supremo body, tho Una! arbiter, being
composed of Instructed representatives, as to
the wishes of tho several States This lomj
ostabttshed custom has been the means of so
curing tho confidence of the membership, anil
of avoiding friction that other iroedures
might entail To such prudent measures Is at
tributed tho succcns of the order und tho har
mony that prevails.
While tho present benefits nro unusually
lnrge, they can be increnacd if the inemlwr
shlp wish, and tho consideration of plans to
that end are being debated and publicity glen
to every court, so that at tho tlmo prescribed,
a law cnn be proposed and submliud as re
quired. If tho same be adopted It becomes
operative at the date assigned, otherwise the
present features remain Uvery movement Is
guided by conciliatory methods, mutual agree
ment, no forced nor draBtlc measures ure
tolerated. No enactments can be mudo that
have not complied with tho law us to the
Initiative.
The 35 courts In tho Northwest District
(north of Market strett and west of llroajl
win sena tieiegates to a meeting to no pjiu
next Tuesday at a, A. It. Hall. 20th and
Carlton streets, to arrange for a large sec
tional class Initiation In June.
Supervising Deputy William U. Hurley will
preside at this Initial session, ln Court Schuyl
kill No. 108, commodious rooms.
A novelty. In tho- form of an historical re
search and long table reminiscent mix wus
held at the last session of Court ltohin Hood
No. 14, In the hall, 20th and Kedoral streets.
A number of Interesting Incidents wero r nted
nnd among other facts brought to Ugh' was
the statement that tho Porestors of America
was, so far aB known, the only fraternal or
ganization which was ever permitted to hold
n. convention In Independence Hall Urother
S, Meyers stated that this notable session
was held May 8. 0. 10 and 11, 1894, und
that llrother Thompson and himself were the
t'ourt's dolegates thereat. T. llrooks was
thn fir-anil f!hlef Ilunirpr whn nrt.Mi.tt.,1 Tha
sessions were held tn Council Chambers, on
the Becond Hoor of tho building, through the
courtesy ot that body. It was a unique
privilege which the order cherishes.
The monthly entertainment ot Court North
east No. 310 was held Friday evening ln the
hall, Prankford avenue and Daat York street,
Deputy Stewart and llrothers llrady und Cree
dan contributed to the pleasure of the audi
ence. A quoits contest was also a pleasing
feature, which attracted several visiting dele
gations. .Next Wednesday the Merrymakers will visit
the Combination Foresters' Committee at Its
meeting, Marshall street and Glrard avenue,
and by a unique performance aid In the pleas
ure of that meeting.
A smoker and musicals proved a potent at.
traLtion at too meeting of Court John Hay
No. 313 last week ln Its hall, 1220 South 6th
atreet. The room was well tilled and the
program presented enjoyable. llrothers
Dougherty, fctrina, Moleneaux. I'antarellt. VI.
lard. Arbard. Tlesl nnd liagerty contributed
by song or story to the general pleasure of
the evening. The Court has Inaugurated a
membership contest, which Is bringing In new
recruits at each weekly session.
Court Bethany No. lid In Its hall. 0th and
Greenwich stretls. Is holding well-atterded and
enthusiastic, sessions Much of tha Interest
shown Is oue to the membership Increase ram-
Ealgn being conducUd under tha direction of
leputy J. II. ronell.
The South Philadelphia District, comprising
43 courts, met. at Broad and SIcKean streets
Wednesday and began active preparations for
a sectional class initiation In June. From the
enthusiasm shown, tba event should be a great
success, as the district Is the home of the
grand chief ranger, which fact It Is expected
will add vigor to the movement. Tha Invita
tion of the Urand Jurisdiction of New Jersey
to Join tn the parade in Camden May 20 was
unanimously accepted and steps taken to
Insure a large turnout In that demonstration.
The three other Philadelphia districts are mak
ing arrangements for like sectional Initiations
of large classes before July And each dis
trict has accepted the Invitation to participate
In the parade and with Foresters' Day and the
comoinaiion court cuuuuuiccs uaewise en
i Wood ha played a l4j plVt IP
ta thU country' bUtoryjrom IS
lj G. WasbSngtoj'a cherryo V
p lo T. R-' bjjlck. M
EiwardFsHen2&CoJ
fit Structural Lumlfir mi limltr Xtf
U Poytar g, Wharves, Phlla. If
J,M.a..l,1r,:.' t1ur""ut . expected ns Philadel
phia s tribute u Camden's celebration.
Tho combination of P.ircster courts nf Phlla
delpbla and vklnlty will hold a meeting next
VVednesday nt tho northwest corner of Mar
sha street and Ulrnril nvenue. llrother P.
rrell presiding. Tho purpose of this nlert body
nf boosters Is to mnke tlia rrnternnl visltntlon
tn New Jork. Juno IS. redound to tho glory
of tho Poresters ot this city
FKATERNAL AMEKICANS
State Officers in Round of Visitation
Witness Many Class Initiations
A monster class Initiation whs success
fully hold last Monday evening by Con
cord School Council, No, 000. Tho fol
lowing ncted us officers in the initiatory
work: Councilor, Stato Councilor "Will
lain II Shcncman ; vice councilor, Walter
A Sanders, of Gr.tco Council. No. GUI;
junior past councilor, t Lcroy Trlpm.tUer,
of Grace Council, No. C31 ; chaplain, Stato
Council Sccrctnry Oconto S. Ford, and
conductor, Kdvvard llienner, of Diligent
Council, No, 1, tho various other parts
being assumed by brethren present. This
was ono of tho largest classes of candi
dates ever received by No 000, which
has just started an cut of great activity.
Tho candidates wero not only Impressed
with tho woilt, hut as well with tho many
Interesting remarhK which were made by
the Stato officers and members as to tho
worlt being dono and tho material results
attained.
The various committees nindo satisfactory
reports lit the meeting of thn Anniversary
Ilanquot Committee Inst Saturday ovenlng nnd
overMhing assures n notable sucress. Stnte
i (iiinrllor Rheneman. tho iirrsl.ktit of thn t.
jniintlon. expects nt lenst 101KI members and
1,'dv friends to nssemblo In l,u l.u Temple,
Hednenday evening. Alav 17. to rnmim niorntn
tla; anniversary nnd honor tho principles and
objects of this truly great American fraternity.
A general visltntlon of members will be
mndo Monday evening next to lono Council
iSp 1(1.1, l.lnnereh. nt which llmo Interesting
addresses will be made by Slnto Council offi
cers and deputies lone Council Is not only
Increasing Its membership, hut Is doing a
great fraternal work In Its locality.
The baseball Ieaguo nf 101(5 will bo the
strongest In the history of this important
branch of the wnrk of Philadelphia Councils
Tho next meeting) of tho league will be held
tomorrow ovcnln In tha hnll of Diligent
Council No. 4. ut which tlmo all Councils
should bo represented so ns to leant nf the
good work balng ncrompllshed. stato Coun
illnr Hjienemnn behoves thnt tho opportunity
which la thus being glen to members should
bo accepted by nil. Tho schedule will begin
baturday. May 13, and during the coming
season many stars from the tnrlous Councils
will npnear on tho I'raternul Patriotic Amer
icans' diamond.
dues initiations
being perfected nnd
will shortly occur In Col D. l Houston Coun.
i-ii .-so. ,oir ana i nieiity uouucll ?,o 21.
.State Councilor Hhenemun Is receiving excel
lent support from the vnrlous Councils In this
Important branch nf tho work of tho organt
r.ulon. The greatest gains nrn being made
bv the Councils which have held these events.
Htato Councilor Shcnemnn is kept busy with
an excellent lnltlntory staff, composed of mem
bers ot vnrlous Councils, ln resnnmllni? tn rn.
nuests to do tho U.iutlful nnd significant work
of tho ritual.
John It. Murphy Council No 10 Is arrang
ing for a big class Initiation during the com
ing month, ths oxact d.ito nf whleh win im
announced later.
Free Masons)
At a meeting of the bunrd of managers of
tho Masonic Home, 3d 1,1 North Ilrond street,
tho vacancies in the officers of the home,
cnused by recent deaths, were filled by the
unanimous election of IV Treeland Kendrlck
ns president und I-nuls Wagner, Jr. vice pres
ident of this well-known fraternal home.
SPRING RESORTS
"l.ONO IIU.VM'll. N. .1.
fHoiLYWOOD
Weit End, Long Branch N.J.
Adjoining Shadow Lawn
THE SUMMER CAPITOL
Entirely renovated snd improved, 200 rooms and
baths; electric light; telephone. Golf and tennis
crounds attached. European jilan. Restaurant of
peculiar 'excellence Rooms $J 00 per atv and
up. Annex opens May 30. Hotel opens June 20,
Under Personal Management
Walter E. Hildreth VV, Irving Davids
Formerly of Hotel Breslin, N, Y. City and
Weal End Holel, LonB Branch, N. I,
N. Y. Hooking Office, 389 Fifth Avenue
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
S 1TLXNTCC1TV.
oupenor location with an I
"unobstructed view of beach j
ana poardwalK. iVTccogmzed
standard of excellence. I
Csciiv60O. WJJiJ.U2ByA
ATlHTlc cmf
.08 aet a new atai
ot service.comronl
LVISTFmErPOOrRtSOKTIIOTlLUTllfwElJ)
THE UAWNG RE50IU HOUlOf TH WORLD
JlUatlborougMSMiciin
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
OWNERSHIP HAMAOCMCNT.
.tfSIH WHITE 3QN3 COMPANY
Islesworth
SPECIAL LENTEN AND
EASTER RATES
S W'ABTUMOBE. PA.
STRATH HAVEN INN TfflMS
3uaa 84. F. U. SCHE1BLEY '
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
STRAYFR'S The Bast Business 8clw,
" vrt' 601-601 Ciestaut Strut.
PABOEIi 370ST:
Hemstitching
Ec A TABD. PUatlDf ana Buttons covers.
ssi II. 1'ICIUI.O. 20 Sautlt Ulh ttM(
221 SMiU 1SB i'Lots LacuiS SS
JLSVUItJ
S' llOAVmii
MMj
i
i ' :- ' ""oPi
WALTER DESSAUER
Leader of Dessaucr's Symphony
Orchestra, which is now playing
at the Victoria.
Drexcl Diddle Corps Offers Services
Tho Drexet llldtllo Military Corps, with
its 10,000 membcts, lias volunteered for
Immediate service In the event of nn out
break of hostilities. A letter offering tho
service nf the corps lias been forwarded to
Secretary Baker. lieutenant Colonel
Gllmoio nnd A. J. Drexcl llldtllo
expect to go to Washington In tho event
of n favornblo nnswer nnd mnko a formal
offer to tho War Department.
Sons of Temperance
Grnnd Worthy Patrlnrrh Charles W llowen,
necompnnled by bis Btnrf nf officers and lnrgo
delegstlons nf members of Divisions Nos. 7.
12, IS. 111. 20, ,1a nnd 31), visited Tncony Divi
sion, No 7, meeting on Tuesday night In
llonrrtmnn's Hnll, Tacony. This division has
been making miinv mldltlnns to Us roll of
membership, nnd hnd a fair percentngn nf
Us members out for this occasion llenmrks
wero mado by Grand Worthy Pntrlirch ('. W.
llowen, P., O. W. P.'s Jones, Mnniuley, Smith
and Miller, P O W. A. Thomas Stokes,
Grand Worthy Patron Mrs. Ini Hmlth, G.
Sent. It. P Jenkins nnd P. W. P H Semplo.
Ilntertnlnment was furnished by Illln Cruse,
plnno solo, recitation by liny lizell, and vo
cil solos by IMnnnl lllhl nnd Penis Walton,
tullowcd by refreshments.
frlday evening Grand Worthy Tntrlarch
llowen, nccompanled by several members of his
staff, vlsiud Sliver Chimes Division, No. IB.
In the hall, southeast corner of Huntingdon
and nth streets, and tho following divisions
were represented, several of them by unusually
large delegations Nos. 7. 12. 1M 10. 21t. 31,
3a. 3D, 122, ir0 nnd 171, of Pennsylvania,
and No. 211.". of New Jersey, Short talks
wvre given bv U W. I', llowen, nf Pennsylva
nia; O W. P Woolf, of New Jersevj Grand
Hcrilxi Speece, Grand rbaplnln Danleln, Grnnd
Sentinel Jenkins 11ml O W Patron Mrs I,ou
Hmlth. I'. O W 1 's Hampton, Jones. Macau
lej. llergmann Smith. Miller, Stokes nnd
lllesslng Hntcrtnlnment whs furnlshvd by
l.uella llowen und Hlla Crime, piano solos:
t.lrzlo reurco, Charles Uurkelt. William
Owens, Julia I.ochenmejer, Louis Cloilcx,
Mlnnlo Applcbnuiih and Harry Yust, vocul
sulosi Jennlu Ilrungnn, Ada Hrongnn llrother
J. Snclson and Illla Knorr. recltntlons. A
large bouquet wns presented to O. V . P.
How on by the members of No. 15, followed
by refreshments.
.
1ij
jfC4fUfiSr
mu
TUP following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking
Comnnnr. which Is a guarantee of early showing of the linest produe
tloiii All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatre In your
locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY HOOKING COMPANY.
12th, Morris & Passyunk Ave.
11 IT A lUinn A. a.l. 'nn,l nt '; lives . 7 & 0.
AL-nAlUDnn vaudSlile & PamnVt Pictures
Hazel Dawn in "The Saleslady"
. t -s A nl A CHESTNUT
ARCAPIA rini,ow ioth
MARY BOLAND in
'THE STEPPING HTONK"
r-T I r B2D AND THOMPSON
APOLLO MATINEE DAILY
worii Film ce Brady in
Presents .ran.- - - ,,
"THEN I'LL COME HACK TO OU'
BLUEBIRD 220a NOatH Dn0AD 8T
Hamilton Kevelle op jialice-
rE lAirMVlT -D ABOVE MAllKET
BELJVKJ1N 1 Mat,. 1:1)0 . 3:30. 10o
Evus "'30, 8. 0:30, 150
Carlyle Blaclcwell in 'The Clarion'
60TII AND
rrcnATi AVn
CEDAR
PARA UOUST
THEATRE
JULIUS STEGER in
"THE ULINDNESB OP LOVE
r- a 20TH AND OIIIAIID AVE.
rairmOUnijiay ll-3. Chaplin In "Carmen"
John Harrymore In "NEARLY A KINQ"
,?Ed.iSl,PDVlN aclTY,BQnF gSBlV-" ,
FRANKFORD
4711 FRANKFORD
AVENUE
NORMA TALMADGE in
"ilAHTHA'S VINDICATION"
56TH ST, Theatre gSSFKS
uv" Bel , Spruce. Evgs.7toll
Violet Mersereau ln 7AS.5ST
Mats. 2.8:30 Co
Evas 0:30 to 11 10a
T3L.& tjt. Eansom
CHARLES ROSS in
THE SENATOR"
GERMANTOWN
ES08 OERMAN
TOWN AVE.
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
"THE KISS OF HATE"
rt rniT eni 4 market shs-t-9.
(jL.VJDE 1(3.000 KIMBALL OROAN
WILLIAM FARNUM in
THE SIQN OF THE CROSS"
im AOn AVENUE THEATRE
VilKAKJ-' 7TH AND QIRARD AVE.
OLGA PETROVA in ,
THE SOUL MARKET,
Great Northern ffEHMANT-N aves.
PAULINE FREDERICK in
"BELLA DONtfA"
IRIS THEATRE m iJSJ"08
THEODORE ROBERTS in
PUDD'NHEAD WILbpN"
IMPERIAL Theatre T!.
WM FOX PRESENTS
Egbert Mantell and Oenevleve Hamper in
"A WIFE'8 SACRIFICE"
LAFAYETTE m 1?
Charles CherrjrpAsgfg Byi
iiuntisi.istasiii.iLnsnHLxxi
EGOISM SATIRIZED IN
"THE STEPPING STONE"
Frank Keenan, Mary Bolantl
and Robert McKim Score in
New Triangle-Kay Bee Film
By the Photoplay Editor'
"Tho Slepplng Blone," a TrJangle-ICay Bee,
tnca supervised film In live parts, released
today, and playing the ena ot the week at the
Arcadia Theatre:
nithti Knowlton.,,,., ,,,. .Trunk Keennn
A Ibert Iletesford ,,.,,,.,.,,.. , .Robert McKIm
Mary Deresford. . , , , .. ...... .Mary Iloland
Loss of perspective, thnt which deter
mines nnd makes dear tho eternal fitness
of things, Is a great loss to a man In nny
branch of life. It "will ruin his ability
ns a student, riB nn athlete, ns a business
man nnd, nbove nil, as a homomaker. Tho
world terms It conceit In 'The Stepping
Stono" U1I3 overwhelming conceit is satir
ized in a forceful nnd striking manner.
Conceit Is not self-knowledge. To know
one's ability In any branch of activity Is
but to add confldenco to that ability. Hut
to ovorrato one's ability Is conceit! and It
Is this that the new Trlangle-Kny Beo
Illm, now playing nt tho Arcadia, lilts.
It tells tho story ot a young man,
placed on the road to success by his wifo's
undying devotion, who, when success
comes, loses his perspective of things ns
they are, nnd "turns against tho woman'
to whom his success Is due. Tho outcomo
of this egotism Is n situation at once
unusunt and diamatlc. It makes tho hasis
for four great reels of n good picture
Unfortunately tho scenario writer did not
havo courage to end the story with tho
unpleasant, but naturnl solution, with tho
result that n fifth reel Is needed to put
a poor, weak closo on an otliervvlso ex
cellent photoplay.
Tho thrco leadings roles are played by
Frank Keennn, Mary Bolantl and Hobert
McKIm. Needless' to Btato that tho pic
ture Is nrtlstlcally handled. Nothing less
is possible with these nrtlsts In ono cast.
Mary Bolaud plays tho wife with n de
lightfully charming simplicity that is most
attractive. Gowned In exquisite taste, her
screen presence could not bo Improved
upon for tho rolo sho phiys. Kconaii Is.
as always, tho repressed, stony Ice-cold
man of steel. Ills hard-lined faco records
tho Intensity of his emotions far moro
forcibly than tho physical routings of
many of our screen stars.
Vivian Mnrtln, tho well-known btar of
tho screen and stage, has Just signed to
appear under tho Oliver Morocco Photo
piny Company nnd I'nllas Pictures brands
nnd will leavo Now Yoilt for tho Los
Angeles studios of the company on May
I. She will begin work on her Initial
production for tho Paramount Program
Immediately.
Completely reversing the usual process,
n photoplay fan of tho "Know-it-all" va
riety, recently took It upon himself to
correct tho Information department of
the Famous rinyers Film Company. Ho
hnd written to tho company asking who
played a certain rolo ln ono of Its re
cent Paramount Pictures, and tho nn
swer hnd been given promptly nnd cor
rectly. Then the fan exploded his bomb
by replying that ho knew perfectly well
that tho person Jn question wns Mmoono
case, and declaring thnt ho wishes that.
In tho future, his questions would bo
taken more seriously!
else than ho had been Informed was tho
PROMINENT
OTOPLAY PRESDNTATIG
Sovim Conmcmu
I FAHPP PonTY-nnsT and
JU..ttLSILS. LANCAST311 AVENUE
DUSTIN FARNUM in
"HEN III.AIK"
L1RFPTV nrtoAD and
1 JO Hi K. 1 I COLUMBIA
JOHN EMERSON in
"Till! FLYINQ TORPEDO"
Logan Auditorium n.aAnVAv..
ROBERT WARWICK in
"HUMAN DRIFTWOOD"
I fri TCIT B2D AND locust
-JyJiJ l jiajj, i:3o A B:10. 10c.
Evgs. 0:30. 8. 1)130, 10c.
II. H WARNER In "THE RAIDERS"
JOE JACKSON In "GYPSY LOVE"
Market St. Theatre 8MMi!&
TRIANOLE PIYB PRESENT .S171
WM 8. HART In "HBTWKEN MENJJ lri
See "ORAFT" every Wednesday I j
ORPHEUM ERMAcNTr?,TENAf ES,
ROBERT WARWICK, in
"HUMANaiRIFTWOOD"
ADirMT 02D
WOODLAND AVE.
vyi.JL.11 X pall
Mat.. 2. Eg.. ft30 ti
MAQLYN
lRBUCKLE i
"Till; REFO
Ut QltNDlDATB
PAI
SIARKET BTIl
10 A. M. to Hi
IULKltwi-1 i:
TE HBA1T OF PAUIA
DAIS IT RIDQE
iVE. Si DAUPI1IMJ8T.
I rtll MAT,
:ia. evos, ;4s ta it.
Paramount-!
tRY PICKFORD
In "MADAM
nUTTERFLY"
PRINCESIS
101S" MARKET
STREET
i"rtR.nuir. AVn the oame"
The Man Who Callsilj After Dark"
"FREDDIE THEFUCER"
DIAITO QERMANTOWN AVE.
KlALi 1U At TULPEHOCKEN ST,
Resale Ilarrlscale and William Desmoid
in
Rullola nnri MCrvum h.vps .
nCltTlMT IBS MARKET STREET
JKCAjcaN 1 ftviiAH voice organ
Hamilton Revells and Marguerite Snow
in "The Half Million Bribe"
1TDV MARKET STREET
U D X . BELOW 7TH STREET
Paramount Constance Collier
In "THE CODE OF MARCIA PRAY"
SHERWOOD mtbVidmorB
HOUSE PETERS in
"THE BRIDE OF JENNICO"
$A VnV ll MARKET
A V J I STREET
World Film Carp. Presents
Chas. Ross in "By Whose Hand"
miQQ A .17TH s VBNANOO STS.
MME. PETROVA in
THE SOUL MARKET"
VICTORIA ABOVE NINTH
CHARLES CHAPLIN ln "CARMEN"
DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS ln
THB HABIT OF HAPPINESS"
STANLEY MARKET ABOVE 10TU
wnnbous John Barrymore in
ll:Ha. m. to
"The Red Widow"
U:jop.ta.
Ejjrr a
CHESTER MAYOR OUSTS
PREDECESSOR'S PROTEGES
Dismisses Scalers of Weights William
J. Leary and Robert Watson
CHFSTKR, Pn, April 40. Mayor Me
Dowell has dismissed William 3. Leary
and llobert Watson ns scalers of weights
arid measures. Me has not Intimated who 'l
he will appoint; to succeed them.
)5x-Mnyor Want named Watson ns
Highway Commissioner nhd Lcary ns
Sealer. The commission form 6t govern
ment abolished Watson's ofllce, so Ward
nopointed Wntson lo succeed Leary.
Lcary fought tho caso, the Court sus
taining him, ruling thnt ho could not bo
removed for political reasons and that no
charges had been brought against hhn.
Tho Court nlso said that tho Mayor could
nppolnt moro than one scaler. Both mn
havo been serving nearly two yearB.
POET'S WIDOW WEDS
Mrs. Paul Laurence Dunbnr Marries
Heading JUnn
HEADING, Pa., April 20. Mrs. Paul
Laurence Dunbar, widow of tho negro poet
and lecturer, was married today to nob
crt'J. Nelson, a neadlng negro, who for
many years hns been employed In the
Department of Mlhcs nt Harrlsbtirg. Tha
wedding took placo at Wilmington, Del,
Mrs. Dunbnr, a well-known educator,
has been n visitor to this city on a num-,
ber of occasions.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
(YKSTHIIDAY)
The market reported lierswlth Eire
yesterday's rinsing prices and not those Of
the day of publication. Today's nrlees nrs
quoted In the Night Kxtrn lalltlon ot this
paper and all succeedlnr editions.
llUTTr.it Tho msrket onened weak
and
prices of solid-packed rrenmcry declined
lc.
under lower outstrip nr!lle
but at revised
figures there was n fair demand. Ladles wera
quiet and unchanged. Prints wera lc. lower
Him ruieu uuioi at reviseu ngurcs. Quota
tions: Western, fresh, solld-psckrd creamery, fancy
specials, nsc. : extras, 30c: firsts. 3iV4c.! sec
onds, niOSlc; ladle pneked, 2728c.l nenr
by prints. fnncy,:ilr,s do., nvernge, extra,
.iSc.i ilo firsts, flOWSTc; seconds SI U 33c.:
special fancy brands of prints Jobbing at
IJ6H.IC.
i:n(lM There wns a good demand for de
slfoblo fresh eggs and the market ruled
steady, with supplies well under control. Quo
tations: Nearby extras. 2(tc, per doz.: nearby firsts,
1(1 7, per rase: nearby current receipts, 10.00
per case, Western extras, 212Bc. per dos.:
'J1? cxtra llrsts, $(1.75 per case: do., firsts,
JO (10 per caso: Houthepi, n.l5W0.4o per
rase, as lo nualltj : fancy selected, candled
fresh eggs weto Jobbing at 2702c. per dor.
VICTORIA THEATRE
lTst3tdays1
FIRST
AND EXCLUSIVE
Presentation
CHjr
lnjjflesquo on
'tlRMEN"
Dessauer'a Symphony
Orchestra
And Wonderful Kimball Organ.
WEST PIIILADELrniA
GRAND 82D and MAllKET BTfl.
fZ.? MAT- DAILY. 2 P. M., Saw
"EXCUSE ME," 5 Reels
A HIGH-CLASS COMEDY
.OVERBROOK 03D nSv.
FANNIE WARD in '
"T.?,-.nSSEE'S PARDNER"
ORArr." 10th Episode
GARDEN S3d & LANSD0V7NB AVE.
,.- MAT" ' EVO., 0:38.
JAMES CRUZE in ,
TIIETST?livrTr?I8ToAND T1IB SpT"
"H3STlLsaE CASE OF MARY PAOE"
EUREKA 0TH & MARKET STa
Bessie Barriscale in 'The Last Acf
...,.e.,ru,n.,e-CHESTERvCONKLIN
ln
BALTIMORE both and
1VT V. rv, . BALTIMORE AVE.
INorma Talmadge ln "THB M,saiNa
Sam Bernard ln "because he
i " LOVED HER"
BRlfADWAY ,?2P oreenwat
U XnL moults jocj Children Bo,
epri . in
cca 'MX . v ..
"uiiiuii s low
LAW." First Enlnrf
NOItTn
Streit Casino Bno4STS1
EVEHiNO 7 1 18 AND 0
rie andis in "Mim.i..)i
jtm --afca,l
feJSS CHAPLIN In
"WORK"
CENTURY eniS, ".
. MATINEE DAILY
CARLYLE BLACKWELL L
"THE SHADOW OF DOUBT'
SOUTH
OLYMPIA J3n0A AND
Pearl White in "The Iron Q&vf
NORTHEAST
STRAND laTH AND aaiARD AVH.
Madame Petrova injThe Vampiret
cnas. Chaplin Request Cqmcdy
KENSINGTON
JUMBO rii0OT ST. AND
JU"iDU QIRARD AVENUa
"IRON CLAW." 8th Episode
'A TRIBUTE TO MOTHErTs Parts
THE BEST MAN'S BR!DE 5 p?ftJ
"H1H NEIQHHOR-a VIFg' "
NOBTIUVEST
Susqehanna "sSIiFaVavi,
HOUSE PETERS i
"The Hand of Peril," 5 ParU
JEFFERSON znH Ig&gig"0'
LILLIAN GISH in
"DAPHNE AND THE PIRATE"
Weekly Programs
Appear EvtTT Monday la
Motion Picture Chart
POTlOf
" wmt:iryS'
J Ikl TKem
NSMf
frMfflM
tpreBce ti
U B G
g IRON X
m
Bro
r. Ws
..
iviargtie
chSi
A