IP"""!
6
EVENING MDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THUESDAY, JUKE) 22, 1910
VF
RES!mS, COURTS
m MANY RECEPTIONS
Pelegntea to Coming Convention
of Advertising Clubs to Bo
Entertained by Foresters
Tlio ntrangements for the class Initiation
td be Held Saturday evening In IiULu Temple,
Sprlnj? Garden Btreet below Broad, under
the auspices bt the 36 courts located In the
northwestern section of tho city, compris
ing the territory north of Market street,
botwoen Broad street nnd tho Schuylkill
Itlver, are about completed, and Judging
from tho Interest manifested by tho mem
bership In this district, tho affair will bo one
of teh most successful of Its kind ever held
In this city,
Tho well-known nnd elUclent degreo team
ef Court Falrmount, No. 41, haB been se
lected to confer tho Initiatory work upon a
class of several hundred candidates who
have been secured for tho occasion, and the
reputation of the team Is a guaranteo that
tho work will bo performed In a satisfactory
manner.
Tho officers of tho general commlttco
conducting the affair are: Grand lecturer
Michael J. Clnncy. No. 197, chairman ; Su
premo Representative Joseph P. Hodden, No.
108, vlco chairman : Grand Auditor Patrick
Corrlgan, No. 46, secretary, who aro being
ably assisted by tho following subcom
mittees: Applications Joseph, C. Berrtn, No. 248: Will,
tsra II. Hurler.. No. 248: Charles A. JJrown.
No. 127. Candidates Joseph. K. Hodden, No.
lost William A. Bchalter, No. 178; Hugh J.
Henry. No. 201 Thomas I. Tlnsman. No. Oil
Charfet DiUEh. No. 107. snd.aeorse Morrison,
No. 107. Floor M. Conlln. No. Xft.it tranK a.
McOutre. No. 021 Joseph c. .Herein., no.
Maurice Foley. No. l7t
No. ,41! William H. Hurley,
the conferring of the dsre br th. famous de
R tm Frtim Eureka Council. No. 1. of
.wnminton. Philadelphia. Juniors will,
thita.4inil Ti.nlA.a will remem.
bftr thla Ii.m mm.1 tt, wAvlr ar7rtrm4 St thfl
flMs.tnUutlon of John It. Marlln Council. After
the, denree work tho Entertainment .Committee
served asrenerous luncheon. Home of the visitors
present wero state Secreury Charles It, Ilall.
rast Councilor Thomas II. Walter. 8tMe Coun
cilor 8. a. Pcott and District Deputy State
councilor Henry Wellermann.
.. Stephen Olrard Council, N
Its ecoml anniversary tonlsht
wrKixniiea oy uismct ui
Deputy
orsanfci
ell, . followlm
fncer for th
tutlntr
mother council, John.lt, Marl
hi
lenry Wellenmann.
5u
44, will celebrate
mils ...., m. a
, A Ills twutitu V..
eoutr Stat councilor
n Juno 22, .1014, tho In;
o occasion peine iJisvncv
nituj'
The new
r
was
481
NO.
rlco Foley. No. lllJI Jonn. n. Jirn. ou.
mm William Iihmu ler. No. 127, nail games
O'Toote, Jr., No. .41! William H. Hurley. J.o.
248i I'nlrlck J. Foley, No. 107. and Joseph Tnn
nuccl. No. 301. liadees-Ioseph C Ilcrgln, No.
S18I Frank A. McUulre. No. 02. Music--! m
Justice, No. 411 Martin MuMowney. No. 108. and
JMwarci Klnslow, No. 41. Orsanlst. John Oakos,
""a L..'nn nt tho mnnrnl commlttco. at. which
final details of th class initiation will bo ar-
Frederlck c.
sin
nuty net
lanfsed v
. follow
ther rnt
members, until todsy.lt has a membership of
orncers are joownir rorvvaru io .vns
ed with a membership of 30. THe coun
llowlnr. the plans, and methods of Its
Lin. soon incrcs.se'1
ono rha
inira anniversary,
ouo members will
and claim that by that time
do on mo rons,
The 3d State Council Entertainment Com-
rnlttee held Its flnnl meeting, laet Thursday evij.
nins; in
inn rniinMi rnrtm nr K.v.ionn i.niincii.
No. hi, to nrrone for the entertainment of
the State Council when It meets In Philadelphia
September 12. A smoker will bo arranged by the
committee, to take place on tho evenlnir alter the
first day's session, and the follotvln day a slsnt
seelne tour will be Riven tho visitors, showlne
all points of interest In the city, Tho members
of Keystone. Council were honored by. n. Ms It
from tho national councilor, llrother C. n. Webb,
of .Nashville, N. C, who save an Interesting
and Instructive talk.
. Frankltnvllla .Council. No. 78, had a larae
class Initiation In Its new hall at tho last meet
Insr. when tho candidates wero Initiated Into the
order nv the crack degree team rrotn jonn it.
thanked the decree, team for Its work nnd stntei
that a team
Mile Council
ller
teii
was being orRanlrr.1 liy J rnnklln-
nnd that In tho nenr future thoy
i coiin
Council
n ff-a't . I 4n
Court Falrmount. No,41
1. h.-!,. tnnlirht
UO IltJIM vunij'- -.,. .-,.
1i)U iiiunu ,i-i-.
Court Cohockslnk.
tiv1 tH host to th
era of Pennaylvanlft
even Inn
Tiimlav
..wi ln.Mn th Omnd Cabin or Wooilchop;
" . i i Am AiuTtlnif nt
No. 14:
An evening of merriment
rjera of Pennsylvania. An eveninn ui 1I1"v.v.:
?a? ?iloyed and refreshments were . abundantly
?earved? In the war of d version Doctor Bny.
SP skill. Tho State oRCKlTi. the merry men
iSSSfSJffi BCchoPmPnfe'r.,l.b.tn1e'r. fc
TO nnd with them camo a .retinue of
revors n
Chopper
rim mirvnrs fully equipped . f or action.
..... w - -r --- .,, .. iirh I.
State
W. II. White was upon the
nnrrnll lea mo inoiui i
fchopper J. Hawaii was, tho con.
tiniriinB: bihhs uiiir.... -"
Suartet was heard in . roperioiro m w
sonnets attuned to modern
Master
stump.
chorus.
Chopper
nmi f'nni
ductor of tho tlnslins;
melodies, while
Chopper itische?. !&' Srr a
.,ih,,f,i in thn nvenlnit b enjoyment, it won a
iaU T night for knlBhta of Sherwood rorest.
. .i .f ihn Toot Illchard Clubs
njffig&3i
Foresters of America. To aid in ,,;
tay.ns Pleasant a? Doss.pm i"mB"S2.0ob" m,ni.
I5S? hav'arVanRfd'to-schedule their mectlnga
durlnc this period as opensoclal Bather ngs
of loeni
UUIIIll.. .... .v..-- j wnrrrnn
aStertaTnhoMsltlngTorcsteFa. their
Wives ana inenui,
a urana rxc
1B07 Arch street
in7 Arch street. w"t bo open eery weeKnny
from 9, a. m. to 0,30 p. m.. as , a Durv.u -.
ffi?ot meeting and mianV of access to every
CMotrl.netlabo:raIto provisions for entertainment
have been made bv. those courta nJ0Jr,nFrh.h.
i?5JoU fnriiities of tfielr own clubhou-ns, Then;
im Swn dSllr f Am nicS until midnight nnd
r"c'o?dlaTwelcomyo ", 111 by extended 1 to , ,1.1 ore
!ffVnefPP?0BraOmma8 .T Wrtaffl: SSj
IwFto'slUnVtgrrbusSp.
"'t1 TonreCstsf5'' clubhouses tendering these
ffnv No 34X at 122" South Hth street! Kner-
M' Jin.i IK South Broad street!
F.".'ii.t;.- Sii ii. nt 31 Brown street; Man.
roil iivunti ,- - . . .... l,
avunk. No. .V.I. Main aireei.
.ood. I
treeta
tiJtl Bircrti runiu-. - r,;Vs -l,ot fnr.
MfflcSS1rf.
ilnnayunk: Olen-
Kest,rVet5Ponn,facNori44 "at 108 KoutJ.!!?
,3,1 Street. 1 oniiui,. .. nnrtheast COr-
nr ltn ana aiciveun o"' - "- v ..n t
t R-'aB Tlnlcum avenue: Llndenwood. No. 3o0, , at
ft SfiSet strVet. and Liberty Council. No.
131. at southwest corner Bin ana uuuiumi
streets. i
The West Philadelphia District class Initiation
lf'SurW embraced in this district will Have , a
&l?r'" aSat.Btom.n- nartVndnc8n"ft
SrbSrtr0nn0rnn.CCi? r.lcalo.'IVr
the dlrect?oU of Brother Joseph Kelly, with In-
SwfcSrtaSl.h'K. "mlerrsed0 w'.fn
Lt .??. 'i..7. V.lrif will bo even under tbo
were a-nlnr In rtvhthll fhn nark In Mnrllll Coun
cii in return for nark done by .Mnrun
uegrea team.
General Grant Council, No. 82. on Trlday eve
nine celebrated Its third annUersarv with n
musical and nudevlllo show Hetneen tho num
bers addresses were mndo by Stato Secretary
Charles H. Hall, Past state Councilor Thomis
If. Waller. District Deputy Henry Wetlcnmann
nnd Deputy Stnto Councilor Aleinnder Hunter.
Grant Council now has a membership of 220,
with substantial financial Investments.
State Councilor S. O. Scott has left for the
western part of the State, where he etpects to
make an extended tour of tho councils In tho
west em district. Upon his return he will make
a tour of tho eastern district Thn Stnle. coun
cilor looks forward to this being the biggest
ear for numerlrnl tnrrenso that tho Stnto has
had for many years.
At tho lest session of West Philadelphia
Council. No. IB, nt B00 Market street, four
candidates were duly Initiated. Chnrlen Olson
was nominated n Inslrto pntlnl and n base
ball team wns orgnnled The train H prepired
to play any PhiHdelphla rnundl nln nnd a
game may lie had by nddresslng Willi im Lorlnc,
48 North Salford street
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
No
Tho unwritten wur
StsM tableaux by the team from Court No. 340.
wl?b Tomments by the degree ,eBam of
vtO. "- " . iiiil,a.i) Tnsjfrurtnf 'M
Wrtta J-... N". "rm;nrtL"yUDVeme Trusteo
Court
WbltO will D ".."'i',"T--, .'.Sl.ln, rtl
J. I'. DOnOllUO Will uilivmi-n . -
TiS0irr-in- tho degree work a select audollle
?ol.1iIWm?nt will bo given, with addresses by
nt.lSm membera of the fraternity, llrother
romni?i,ir $ Court Mount Pleasant. No 342.
fee wH?ten'an o?lg"nal Siem. which will bo di
IrtbuTed "n the form of a somenlr Icallet.
in .nlertalnment for members and their fam
Iltwthe pleasant feature provided Tuesday
Sh.t, Court 11. U. I'ittlson. No. 314, .In li
S1? "lU North Broad street. Brother M. V.
afii.Vm in charge Tot tha committee, arrarged
S'pronaS which delighted tho large audience
tk ttndance. Minstrels and audevrile features
werV intertwined with aong and story and spiced
with feats of legerdemain and athletlo exhibi
tions of "kill, ftefroshmenta were served and
'oVVoresTe'rof America" was the theme
of o. brief, pointed address delivered by P. O. O.
"'This Hventclosed the Indoor series of social
court features T and will be followedby soiled
Sled outdoor pleasure trips planned by Brother
3, Hochrlter.
Court Hamilton. No. 00. which meets Fri
days, at 37th and Market Btreets. with the added
comfort of a cool-air plant, recently Installed,
win continue to hold Its sessions regularly dur
Ine Sia summer months andwlli have inltla
lions at ivery session. To enhance tho Interest
of members and claim the good will of their
fimUies. under the direction of Brothers Noon
and l!uttrtll. a series of family reunions will
8? heU In nearby parks. This summer feature
Sf th. court" work was outlined in a report
presented at the last meeting.
Foresters interested in degree team work
WW t well repaid by a visit to Cross Keys
Court. No. 31U. Thursday evenings, at SUOU
Market street. Feature tableavx produce spec
tacular effects, and the floor Movements are
marvel of Intricate maneuvers, while the
Xante" are delivered with exceptional elocu
tlonanr skill, producing a deep Impression upon
both candidates and members.
Court Haddington. No. 128. will continue Its
niMtlnn each Thursday nunni the summer
Seat In rJarsonVAudltortum. 43a North U.id
itreetT A special summer class Initiation will
to held and the cool, airy quarters will permit
SI decree work In comfort. A. series of outings
tor member, and th.lr families will also Ee
JUNIOR BIECHANICS
Local CouncUs Prepare for Semi-An-nual
Election o New Officers
With tha end of the term looming In view.
Councilor William A. Lewis Is urging tho
membership of his- council John H. Mar
lln to greater activity to make this term
the best In the history "t the order. The
best record for any previous term Is held
by Past Councilor Joseph K. Ferguson,
which was a net gain of 113 new members.
Brother Lewis has a net gain to date of 101
new members. Last Thursday evening new
additions wero made to tha roll. More are
oxnected thla Thursday. Nominations were
also In order, which resulted 'In the follow.
1ns- Councilor. Henry P. Swlgear; vice
councilor, William Floss; recording secre
tary, Jlenry Weilenmannj assistant record
ing secretary, Edgar Baynes and Frederick
Bteeser; financial secretary. David N.
Thompson, treasurer. Thomas N. Walters;
warden, Charles Cassar and Herbert Stott;
conductor. Stephen A. Walten; inside sen
tlnel, Charlea Soger; outside sentinel,
George W L. Able; trustee. Louis a Wal
ters; representative to the State Council,
Henry Weilenmann; alternate David N.
Thompson; chaplain, Wesley Kcolt
Tho Kalendar, a quarterly magazine pub
llshed by the council, will be mailed to the
members the latter part of the month. Jfany
numbers of intemt will be in this issue. The
Oriental court im the council will hold its
nwntMy jneetiny tomorrow evening. Many
new features will be iptroduced at this
sfoM&Iuinoa Council No St. hM a large
I... fa.l4lolf.in KttitlffaV BAlltt It ttitl ID
S?T? .f-." , -- fc . . 4.7ZT - nnW (1m. ,V.r. Ilr. I
i UX- J V . WA ..M.V. ,U HW I
34 m IEJ fOlilU l HUUU -
State Officers Assist In Celebration of
Anniversary of Grnco Council
Oraco Council, No. 631. hold Itn 2rth nh
nlversnry last Friday cctiinr; In tho linll,
814 North Brond stroot. PMeBatloni wrro
present from DIllRciit Council, No 4 nnd
Rescue, No. IS, tho othor counclh of that
particular district. Chnlrmnn C. W. Jncoby
and his commlttco provided nn enjoyable
program of varied features nnd tho nffnlr
Mas voted ono of the moit pronounced nuc
ccssoi In the council's history.
Tho Frankford Hand contributed a num
ber of cholco srloctlon1) nnd n number of
prrsentntons wero mnilo to V. S. C. McKol
vey, of No. 4 ; Brother Banks, of Nn. 1! ;
S. C. Secretary Ford, Deputy Baldwin,
Jesse Samuel nnd others
A brief nddrei on tho history of the
council was Riven by tlio treasurer, Stato
Councilor Shcneirinn, nt the conclusion of
'which ho presented to P. C. Brother Ferd
Innnd A. Smith, a lientitlful lovlne cup in
recognition of 25 years' nervlco as financial
secretary. Mnny of tlio charter members
wero present nnd assumed their respective
positions an at tho Institution. DIllRent
Council presented n very beautiful coun
cilor's regalia to Grace Council, which wns
graciously received.
rhll It Sherldin Council. No. 2S7. which has
recently passed tho 500 mnrk In point of mem
bership, nt a big meeting held last week in
Allentown admitted a largo class of candidates
and announced that nil efforts would now lv
mado to completo n round 1000 members. Ktaln
Councilor hheneman. Stato Council Secretary
Ford and Mnlo Vice Councilor Miller, the latter
n memlier of this council, all made brief ron
gratulntory addresses. I'ollowlng tho Inltlitlnn
an entertainment was Given and rofrtshmenu
served.
Tho bsscball feer hns taken a firm hold
upon the members nnd Interest In tho league
grows apace as tho season advances Tho
games Saturday last resulted: Hamilton, 11,
l.oial, 8, Integrity, 12, Aeolian, 2. Siturday
neit nt 3 15 p. m. games will bo played be
tween Integrity nnd Diligent councils nt .I'll
street and Columbia nenuo. Aeolian vs I.nynl.
33d street nnd Columbia avenue, and t'otrvlew
n. Hamilton, at r2d street and Warrington
avenue. t m t
A meeting of tho officers in rhnrge of tho
leagirw . will lo held Tuesday next in tho hall
of l'alrvlcw Council. B015 Lancaster aenuu.
Stato Councilor Rheneman and State Council
Secretary Ford will assist In n hlg rlass Inltli
tlnn to bo held by l'ort lllchmond Council, No.
231. at lllchmond street and Indlinu, acnue,
Monday evening tmxt.
SONS OF AMERICA
Enthusiasm Marks Visits of State Vice
President to Local Camps
Last nlsht Stato vice president, 'Ernest
11 Clark, of Pittsburgh, wns accorded a
rousing rccoptlon by representatives of a
largo number of camp3 of Chester nnd
Dolawaro County. Camp 50, of this city,
sent a delegation of BO of Its members In
automobiles, headed by H S. Helms, can
didate for tho olllce of Stato Secretary.
The meeting proved an Interesting nnd
enthusiastic one and the members present
enjoyed a feast of oratory In listening to
tho nddrcsses filled with patriotic fervor,
delivered by State vlco presldont Clark and
other well known members of the frater
nity. Following the meeting, Brother Clark
was entertained nt tho home of Dr. Howard"!
King White.
Tonight a big meeting will be held In tho
hall of Camn SO. of Koxboroueh. thn largest
camp In the world, with moro than 1100 mem
bers on its rolls.
State Vice President Clark, who Is a candi
date for, odiancement at the coming Stato elec
tion to 'the office of Mala president, will de
liver an address and N. M Helms, a popular
member of this camp ana candidate for the
orflce of State secretary, will also speak. An
audience is expected of mora than COO members
of this and sister ramps.
The Rev Mr. Helms is conducting on ener
getic campaign aud has received considerable en
couragement from camps In this city, as well
as from Dauuhln and llerks Counties and other
sections of tho State.
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS
Parade of Local Councils to Mark Cele
bration of Order's Anniversary
A Anal meeting was held Slonday evening
to complete arrangements for the big dem
onstration contemplated In celebrating of
the 12th anniversary of tho order.
The event will be signalized by a parade
of council guards, given under the auspices
of the Active Workers' Association, em
bracing councils located In Chester. Mont.
gomery, Bucks, Delaware and Philadelphia
Counties.
The parade will take place Saturday evening,
Councils will form on Thompson street, west of
Droad, right resting on Hroad Colonel William
8. Single, romandlng 1st Regiment, will act m
marshal. The parade will move south on Hroad
street from Thompson to I'ine street, and will
be reviewed on Hroad street In front of the
Union League by prominent military oitlcers.
The big-boom movement. Instigated by State
Councilor Dickson and earnestly taken up by the
active associations of the Hasten.. Middle and
Western districts., will be concluded with June
30- marking the end of the term. The results
may not bo as great as wus confidently ex
pected, but the effort has gained for the organi
zation substantial and gratifying increase in
membership.
Will Sell Business to Serve Country
INDIANA, Pa.. June 22 Eager to enlist
In Company L, 10th Iteglment of the State
Guard, and serye his country as a soldier,
S. WIsslnger, a barber of Black Liok. this
county, Is advertising his business for sale,
on the grounds that he has to go to Mexico
at once.
Recruiting1 in Pottsville . k
POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 22. Increasing
the numerical strength of the National
Guard commands to 150 brought about
lively recruiting last night- Pottsville will
furnish 300 National Guardsmen and the
rest of Schuylkill 300 more.
K3si.iJ '!
SktM rt SUM fits.
To Get AH the RE01IEN NEWS
Read the Pennsylvania. Redman
Semimonthly. 11.00 per year.
J lis SiMquelisntm Ave , Piilla.
IMPROVED RED MEN
RAISE GREAT CHIEFS
New Term Inaugurated With In
stallation of Great Chiefa and
Appointment of State Officers
Monday evening Mondamln Trlbo, No.
4E5, wns visited In Its wigwam, B2d nnd
Market streets, by n large delegation of
chiefs nnd warriors from Trlbo No. 149, of
Chester. The degreo team of tho visiting
tribe performed tho ndoptlon ceremony In
n manner which claimed tho nttcntlon of
nil Bod Mon picsent. Tho visitors pre
sented to Mcndnmln Trlbo a beautiful
mounted pair of silver tomahawk. During
the ovcnlng Great Senior Sagamore T. C.
Bcswlck presented Deputy Charles Cullls
with n gold watch ns a token of esteem
from his fellow members of Trlbo No, 140.
Interesting nhort talks wero mndo by Past
Snchcm Samuel Korn, Past Sachem J,
Ponnhue, It. S. Brown, secretary of tho
allied tribes of West Philadelphia: Harry
Belnhart, C. of H. of Trlbo No. 43, and
Great Prophet S. II. Walker.
The rntli annual session of the Oreat Council
of Pennsylvania proved to bo ono of the most
Importnnt gatherings held by that body for many
years What nt ono tlmo threatened to result
In an acrimonious meeting turned out a peace
ful, harmonious assemblage, where around the
council nre tho plpo of pence, was smoked nnd
great chiefs nnd warriors bold unltod In legis
lation of far-rcnchlng importance In tho better
ment of tbo fraternity.
Tho session proved n cllmnn nnd fitting tribute
to tho recognized efforts mado during the past
grent nun by CJrrnt Prophet ,H It Walker for
tho general uplift of tho brotherhood.
To adjust thn differences between the O. C.
of It. nml the 1'lnanee Committee, tho following
rommltten vvna nppolnted J, W llodenhaver,
No. 01; Wllllnm .1 Kerns. No. 377, and Ashcr
K Anders, No. Sll
Tho following names wero placed In nomina
tion, to bo voted for nt the next Htato election:
(Irent snehem, T C. HciwIcIc, No. -I r. 5 1 great
senior sngnmore. S. Wllllnms Jr. No. 4aii
great Junior sagamore, John Morris. No. 130
rrnnlt Knmmernnd, No. -ins. Chnrles n. lie j,
No. SHI, I,ouls Segcr, No 1st, Ms son. No. r.ld:
John T. I'erley, No 3711, llenrge v. i;rico. iNo.
184, Oeorgo It main, No. :.") C r, McQiiailo,
No 2un. Hnmnel Oentnl No. MB. Wllllnin Hhlne
Imrt, Nn ir,3, Willi nn It. ltelneinnn. No, B2,
(Joist, Nn 14,1. l,ter J Kite. No. 4l! .Itarry
llloyler. No. 17, .1 William Iloclenhnyer, No ill .
John I'nul. No. M4, A V Wvelv No. .TJi Will
l.m v.u. -? I'M ll'llllnm 11 Itelhel. No. fin 1.
Hurry lluhn. No. rJl: Joaeih ('. I.uev, No. 807.
John II fericlni. No 11.1. Park McCnrmnek,
No. (lli grent prophet. John M. Coombo. No. IM,
grent representatives Joieph larly. No. 35,
John 13. l'oore. No 3SS, II. O. H11rtnett.N0. ill ,
Charles 13, Past, Nn. ill: John ('. Cornish, No.
no. Samuel II. Walker. No. 31. Charles T. mvlH,
No .'l.in, ltlehnril 13 Tongue, No. 116; William
J Kerns. No n77: Wllllnm ' CnnW. No. lai,
Charles Schnfer. No. Win. A. C. Holland. No. 48
Altoonn was chosen us tho plneo of tha next
sesilon
flrcat Incohonee Downs raised the elective nnd
appointed great chlers, nfler which the grent
snehem nnnnunced tho appointment of tho fol
lowing' (Irent Mnnnap Kamii"! llenrv, No 3-1,
Ore-it Mlshlnown. Charles W Prenler, No ill,
(I () of W. John Thlmen No MS. CI. CI. of
1'.. Hnsden McQunlte No 301 . Orphnns' Ijonril
Churl's It Wllllts, No 71; Archibald N.
Turn. No. l.'.l. Klnanco Commltten John It.
Onenlinlgh. No. 31. A I.. . Twlforil, No. 1H,
William f T3dwnrds. No irl. ltturns nnd
lleports J. Frank Hcdfearn, No. 41, JMIIIam
(1 llrown. No 201. A. J Pitman No 230
Judiciary Ulrhnrd 13. Tongue No. lir,; II. M.
Mllllgan. No. l'J, Wllllnm Dlleher, 01 T.jl'afn
of the cirrter O Hmlth Klnner No 111. , Kerwln
11 bdiaefer. No 11.1, John II. Snviler, No. J 07.
I. Ibrarv Thomas It McKee. No 4ri.i. OeorgJ II.
Htev.ns. N". 7, Wllllnm .1. Ilenton. No-.M'
Mlhnae P. J. Kite No II. IMwnr.l O'Neill.
No. 3.1. N I, C Troxell. No 2i.il. Sin to loard
of Appeals Samuel (Initio, No 2.T1. James
llarp.r, No lln Publlrlty I "nimlttr Thomas
I raser. No. 'J7S, John l'clmeth, No, ir9, James
Davli, No. -ir.O.
The nnnual donation day will be ob"JJr.?r,iJi
Ihn Red Men's Home, nt Cheltenham. Saturday
noxt. and moncs; contributions or the donation
nf suitable goods for such a Home will bo
gladly wekomed from either tribes or Individual
members. ,
Ieha Wonk iraymakers1 Assoel-itlnn. No.
201 returned to Its nrst love, and wns 1 rMn
suited Into tho national bn.lv of Hnkfr"
Siimlav In Wcller's Hall. Allentown. Over 1 no
companions presented themselves for obligation
,fler which tho following officers were Installed;
p C It. Prank llracler: C H. William r.
ll.'Ws AC It . Lewis T. Zlnsrer. overfleer.
I mdolpli Helss, C of .. II. I'raiik Mohr. A. c.
s . Thomis nechtel, K. of I. John I.
oiler, triisue, William r Ooersch, (1. of H.
I, N I. Troxell. o of B. Ilobert Helmbach;
II '11 Nathan Weller. II J! Ilnrold Schuon.
Tlio following oincers irom mo m;w """'. y'
nnunaki-rs were present, and performd tho
usual work ns well ns exempllllod the unwrlt
tm work of tho order: B V. C H.. James It.
Plnk.rton. N C II. Wis Pj D-iy; N. C. of
S Mnhlon Trumbauer: P S. C. II.. George w.
Prlco. P. S C. II , Louis T. Seegar. Ilrjt farmer.
Thomas Trnser! O 11 T . Ceorgs W. Snjder,
Ci II I... Charles 31 riarUo. .... ,
Hdlfvlng speeches wero delivered by the ortl
rers. llemarks were also made by the following
rnmpanlons. N I.. Troxell n Trnnk Mohr.
Wllllnm I' riocrsch. Jacob C'hrsst. Henry Oess
ner. Harry Shollcnherger nnd i;harles I) leber.
After the mooting was adjourned, tho visitors
from Philadelphia wero rnynlly entertained
(in Mondiy night the Slate officers of Ilny
mnltors held their regular monthly meeting nt
124 North 11th street. A largo attendance of
H.ismnkers was present Plnul arrangements
for tho session In York. Pa . on July IB wero
completed i( - , - ,
Thero will be a meeting of orf leers and depu
ties on Thursdny night, July 0, nt 22d und
Clearfield streets.
Th inorennlnc? Interest In tho Sunday nfter-
noon relielous services hold on tho lawn of the
Ked Men's Home, at Cheltenham Is evidenced
bv the fact that in tho aullencH of Sundav last
".-, tribes were represented Tho sermon was
preached by tho ltev. Waller TI. Clroenivay. pas
tor of Oaslon Memorlnl Preplivterlnn Church,
nnd nn address dellveied by Itobert II. Denney.
Musical features Intluded a duel by Miss
Plnrenco Krct and Mrs. II. n. Murthlns, as
well as a piano solo by Itobert Wlnterbottom.
At thn tribal gathering of Mlnonk Tribe. No.
irl. a full detailed report wus received, cover
ing tho recent btato Council session held nt
Mihnnny City, after which two palefaces were
' Saturday next tho tribe will celebrate its
11th nnnlversary hy a family. picnic ami athletic
worts. 10 b held at Ueorge's Hill. I'alrmount
P.irK, In the event of rnln tho celebration
will b,i held In thu vvth-vvaiti, 3D IS Lancaster
avenue.
. Ciilosnc Facinff Potato Famine
AMSTKUDAM, Juno 22. Accordlnu to
tho Vorwaerts, n potato fnmlno Is threaten
ing ColoRne The quantity available at
tho present tlmo Is two and ono half pounds
per bend per week, but. tho paper declares,
the salo of potatoes Is to bo completely
stopped In tha next few days.
ODD FELLOWS
Interest Continues Unabated In Waning
Days of tho Closing Season
Mlllo Lodge, No. 1000, conferred the sec
ond degreo In full ceremonial form on
Thursdajr night last befora a largo and
appreciative nudlenco. Among tho many
visitors present were Brothers Wllllnm
Weir and William J. Weir, of Chester
Lodge, No. 23j Louli C. Kohler, of Phoenix
Lodge, No. 212! M. B. Williams, of Taunton,
Mass.; P. O, Itoss Mclvcr, of Purity Lodge;
P. O. C. P. Smith, of Newport, Pa! James.
It. Adams, of Amerlcnn v)tnri jonn Moore,
of Somerset Lodge, nnd a delegation from
Bernard Brown Lodge.
hemtrks were made by Brothers Louis C.
Kohler, James II. Adams nnd the visiting
brethren from Ilernard llrown Lodge, Tho third
degreo will bo given tonight in full ceremonial
form for tho last tlmo during the summer
months
Mill Lodgo tomorrow night wtt! celebrate Its
32d anniversary by nn elnhorato entertainment
and social function for members And their fam
ilies, to ho given In tho Y. M C. A. llulldlng,
1421 Arch street Noblo Clrnnd Charles D. lllrd
nnd tho stewards of the lodgo promlso that this
will surpass any provtous celebration of this
character ever given by the lodge, although these
nnnlversary gatherings nhvass bavo been re
garded as tho big social happenings of the year.
Odd Fellows In goodly numbers from North
Wales Journojod to tho Homo for Orphans Bun
day nfternoon. Ogontg nvenuo nnd Haines street.
In participate In tho special religious exorcises of
tho day. Tho services wero In charge of Lanah
rtnbeknh Lodge, No 133, and North Waleo
Lodge No. 010. A sermon wns delivered by
ltev W I, Anthon, pastor nf Sanctuary Metho
dist Episcopal Church, of North Wales, nnd
addresses were modo by President Charles II I.
Illchardson nnd Ilobert Iive Tho musical
renturos Included n tenor nolo by Ellas D. Det
wller, cornet solo by John Wolfgang, mandolin
duet by Jesse Pease and Lawrence Hcnberg.
with selections by tho children's chorus and
orchestra.
Th Veteran American Lodge. No. 2S, had
charge of tho religious services hold Sunday nft
ernoon nt tho Odd rellown' Homo, 17th and
Tioga streets Thn sermon wns preached by
tho Hov. J. r. Fluclt, pastor of tbo 13vngollcal
Luthernn Church of the Advent, nnd music was
supplied by tho choir of tho Bamo church.
At tho Itebekah Home. 17th street and Alle
gheny nvonue, services Sunday nfternoon wero
hold under the direction of Clcnevlovo Itebekah
Lodge, No Hin, of 'lacony Tho Kev. Cornelius
Hudson, pastor of Tncony Methodist Church,
delivered nn Interesting sermon nnd nlso con
tributed a solo to the muslcnl featurcn of tho
program. Other solos wero rendered by Miss
Isabella Ileal, Mrs. S. Cole. Mrs. Uclla Ileal
and Miss Huso olllvcr.
At tho regular meetilig nf Hamilton Lodge.
No. flon, held on Inst Wednesday evening, tho
second degreo wns conferred In full ceremonial
form on threo brothers, and tlvo propositions
worn received Thn degreo ptnff was in chargo
of Degreo Mastor C. W. llullard.
Thero wno n lnrgo attendance of members
nmi friends at the memorial servlcoH held hy
the lodges of tho nth District In tho hall of tlio
Covenant Lodge, No. Ill, H013 Market street,
last Thursday ovcnlng. Pour sisters of the
Honoknli Ocgreo nnd 2(1 brothers passed away
during tho jear. Th Hov Sainuol (3. Carter
delivered tho address mid Past District Deputy
(Irand Master L. .M. Dcnca presided.
Merchants' Lodro, No. 2S3 In tho presence
of an exceptionally largo nudlenco. put on the
third degree In full ceremonial form nn Friday
evening last 'lho conferring- of the third de
greo on thla class of candidates concludes tho
degreo work for the sunimer months Among
the visiting brethren were Past (lrnnd Master
Holler nnd a delegation from Herman Lodge,
No. 7, nnd a largo representation from Bernard
Jlrown Lodge, No H5D Past Clrnnd Charles
H Ctnldoy, who hns been nbscnt from the lodgo
for some wicks past with nn Infection of tlio
eve, was ngaln noen In his usual placo and
givin a hearty welcome.
After tho conferring of tho degree Impressive
mvmorlal services wero held for brethren who
had passed nwny during tho last enr. nccord
ing to the order of services prescribed iiy tho
(Irand Lodgo. The commlttco In chargo nr
rangcil an appropriate program, including re
marks by Past (Irand George, ValenJIno nnd n
baritone solo, "Open tho dates of tho Templo,"
by Vlco Grant 13dw!n A. Henry.
At Its meeting last week Olive Ilrnnch Lodge,
No 315, conferred tho second degreo in full
form upon a class of 11 candidates, rather n
rood retord for an early summer session In
cluded In the visitors wns Urnther J. Oarrlsnn,
of Montreal. Canada Tomorrow night. In addi
tion to tbo presentation of tho third degree, so
cial festivities will heighten th' ptoasure of
tho largo attendance tenernlly prxsent upon
"Quarter" night.
rhllanthroplo Lodge. No. in. conferred the
second degreo upon two candidates In Its lodge
room In tbo Parkway llulldlng last Tuesday
vivenlng The work was dona under tho direc
tion of Past Grand William It. Nngle, who com
plimented tho team upon Its exvollent work. On
next Tuesday evening tho lodgo will confer tho
third degree
Pay for Norrlstown Employes
NOmilSTOWN, r.t., Juno 22 Tho Coun
ties fins nnd Electric Company hns guaran
teed to threo of Its employes, members of
tho National Cum d, their full wages during
their hervlco to tho Government In answer to
President Wilson's call Tho threo men,
who also liavo been assured their Jobs on
their return, aro William Clark, Milton Lutz
nnd Harry Slavln, all of Norrlstown, mem
bers of Battery C, Phocnlxvlllo.
BRINGING THE MODERN DANCES -
TO HOME PIAZZA OR LIVING ROOM
-
Talking Machines as Marvelous as Magical Lamp or En
chanted Carpet of Arabian Nights Some Programs
Possible for Victor, Edison or Columbia Owners
"On,
By the Phonograph Editor
WITH tho dance J let joy be uncon
"NOTHINO BUT EDISON8"
The New
EDISON
"R. nnii R. Atruini"
Mean. I&iy
Complete Iternrd Stock PrV'l
Disc und Cylinder. I'rco J A I
Mechnnlrnl inspection. I'rco I
use of "Ke-Crentlon Hull." J(
Approval privilege. Easy Terms
Blake & Burkart
1100-1102 Walnut St.
for tho fortunnto owners of tho various de
vices for recreating music and reproducing
tho tones of tho voice or the Various Instru
ments to which It Is possible to trip on.
"Tho light fantastic toe."
And fantastic Is right. Some of the mod
ern dances would not bo recognized by the
muses of tho classic danco on Mount Par
nassus or Mount Loda or Mount Helicon
or any of their favorite rosorts.
But tho one step, tho fox trot, the hesi
tation nnd tho what not nre qulto the thing
In our modern resorts whero "youth and
beauty do congregate."
I'osslbly our dancers would not have
found especially loe-ontlclng tho somewhat
monotonous strains of tho cithern, tho lyra
and other Instruments of Terpsichore and
her sisters nnd moro than they would have
cared for tho modern dances.
Hut tho modern dances aro here, and ap
parently to stay. They aro not confined In
their appeal to tho young, clthor, but pro-,
vldo oxhilaratlng and wholesome exercise for
thoso of years mohj ndvanccd.
With tho Victor, tho Edison or the Colum
bia It Is posslblo to bring the ballroom or
tho danco floor to one's piazza or living
room by a process ns magical as the
Arablnn Night's lamp or enchanted ring,
only wo don't thlnlc of tho marvel qulto In
termi of such wlzardy.
Killson owners hno a flno fox trot In
Jcromo Kern's "Babes In tho Wood," by
.Tnudas' Society Orchestra. Tho lending
characteristic of nil Jeromo Kern's music Is
tunefulness, which Is perhnps tho main rea
son ho has becomo ono of the leading
popular song writers of tho day. "Babes
In tho Wood," from which tho fox trot has
been arranged, wns Introduced In tho musi
cal play, "Very Good, IJddle." it makes nn
especially flno danco record.
Tho musical show, "Stop I Loolcl Listen I"
proved ono of tho biggest lilts on Broadway
during tho recent season. An arrangement
of Berlin's -music for dancing tho fox trot
Included four of tho show's leading num
bers. Thoy aro "Everything In America Is
ltagtlme," "When I Get Back to tho U. S.
A.," "That Hula Hula" and "I Lovo a
1'Iano."
On another record Jaudns' Society Or
chestra plays a fox trot arranged from two
of tho melodies In the musical play, "Around
tho Mnp," which Is ono of the big musical
comedy successes of tho present season.
In tho order given tho selections are, "Here
Comes Tootst" and "When tho Itlght Girl
Comes Along." After dnnelng to this music
you will ngrco It Is ns lino a fox trot ns
could bo recorded.
"Underneath the Stars," In its original
vocal form. Is ono of tho daintiest and most
delightful pieces of Its kind. It haB mado
a big hit, and deserves nil tho fame be
stowed upon It. On this record It hns been
arranged as a fox trot, and, In Its new form,
you will find tlio rhythm excellent for dan
cing this most popular modern dance.,
"Sweet Cider Tlmo When You Were
Mine," Is a Joyous one-step record that Is
now from tho Columbia Company. It Is a
fascinating medley of recent song hits;
a popular tune comes up. Is Introduced,
takes a whirl with you, then makes way
for another Broadway favorite to guido flit
ting feet. I'rlnco's Band gives an excellent
rendering.
Peter Babbit Is a popular little chap: ho
has been In gnrdens, In boohs. In plays, and
now he's dancing two feet at a time for
hero comes tho "Peter Rabbit Hop," a fox
trot, from tho Columbia Company. Tho
music Is rhythmic, spirited and well played
by Prince's Orchestra; for danco purposos
it Is excellent and cnjoynblo for listening
purposes.
if It's a danco that you plan to "sit out"
In somo secluded nook with some kindred
soul, don't let any ono stnrt tho Columbia
i3mJm
EVERY RECORD
IS PERFECT
and that means a lot, Mr. Vlctrollst.
Wo don't send Itecordi out on trial
nnd then sell them as new, nolther
do wo sell you the Itecords wo use
for demonstration.
This is tho service wo give you
pay for It everywhere, but do you
get It?
We hovo every record In stock
always,
G. W. HUVER CO.
1031-33 Chestnut Street
PIANOS PLAYERS
jf?KftfiS&t. "-
rmquiiswsunuvter cii'j
1 1 M7m?Lwzp.,r
(OF
ISij:ii?3S;'5J 1
J
VIctrola W,
xar?nscsiKKfr ssrsn
f
Heppe's deliver free to
ly point in the United States
Records purchased from Heppc's will be promptly
delivered (all transportation charges prepaid) to any
point in the United States. Every Record from
' Heppe's is guaranteed to be new and perfect. The
Records used in the salesrooms are never sold.
Write or phone us your orders, and if you need a
Victrola, the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan will offer
you any style at tile casn price vyiui no cir tnmgc
for the privilege of partial payments.
Heppe Summer Outfits
VICTROLA IV.. .,$15.00
6 10-ln. Records., , 4.S0
Total cost,,.. $19.50
$ down, $2',So monthly,
VICTROLA VI,,., $25.00
6 to-ln. Records... 4,50
Total cost.,., $29.50
2 down, J 3 monthly.
VICTROLA VIII.,, $40.00
Records, your selec
tion 5.00
Total cost.,.. $45.00
14 down, $3.5o monthly.
VICTROLA IX;. .,.$50.00
Records,, your selec
tion 10.00
fliiiPiy
SssssB2fcIw
Victrola IX,
DOWNTOWN
1117-Ill.u Cars-tout St,
9wm3mHkvV
Total cost .... $60.00 I W
$S down, $4 monthly, sSASiBWffJ
SW jJrV wbitp FOR CATALOGS ZBKS2i.
W-Pc. J. Heppe & SonS1
Xjf (Founded J86S) )jjz
PKiladelnhia
N Copyright. 0. Btpt . t r
UPTOWN
Ctb Jt Tbeuivson St
record 1 "That One Step Harmony Strain."
It's too good Kindred Soul would hurry
to tho danco and so would youl It Is a
tuno that simply lifts your foot before you
know It, and sends It one-stepping around
the place nfter your other foot.
The many enthusiasts after Hawaiian
melody will find "Na Lei O Hawaii" n new
record from the Columbia Company a
specimen of the best In native Hawaiian
music. It Is sung by tenor nnd oeieue,
with guitar and ukalele accompaniment.
All tho languorous sultriness of the Pa
clllo seems to surround tho singing of tho
guitars; to breathe from tho voice of tho
tenor In this song. Close your eyes and
listen to the passionate chant of the chorus
emotional music, If ever thero was!
Novelty characterizes some of the Victor
danco offerings. Particularly effective are
two Sousa Band records, "Tho Lambs'
March," John Philip Sousa, and "Tho Glid
ing Girl," John Philip Sousn. A new march,
dedicated to tho Lambs Club, of which tho
"March King" Is an enthusiastic member,
and a charming dance number, which has
mado a hit at tho Hippodrome concerts, nro
typical Sousa offerings, Mr. Sousa recently
reached his 61st birthday, nnd thla was
at tho Hippodrome, where the conductor has
mado ono of tho biggest successes of hla
career. ",'
Joseph Moskowltz has recorded two In
teresting, "catchy" numbers, "Operatic
Bag," Lonzborg, combnlom solo, and "Pan
ama Pacific Drag," Edwards, ccmbatom
noto. Mr. Moskowltz selections to his
earlier typical Hungarian numbers, nro
moro In tho popular stylo, showing that ho
Is at homo In nny class of music, Theso
beautifully tono reproductions havo made
n generous hit.
In aniwer to "II. C. L," we suggest a
homo concert program of classical nnd stnnd
nrd music of highest grndo for her Columbia.
Tho opening number will bo an overture,
"Buy Bias," played by tho band of Hla
Majesty's Grenadier Guards. Mendelssohn
said of the composition: "It gave mo moro
fun than nnythlng I ever composed," Though
It only occupied him three days, tho Muso
worked hard and wonder-music resulted. It
opens with a burst of sound ; trumpets nn
nounco tho nppronch of royalty; the music
takes on a majestic tone, and toward tho
end n solomn melody wnnders up from tho
bass.
Next comes a Godowsky record, "Cho
pin's Nocturne In E Flat," which Is welt
known as tho gem of all nocturnes. Under
tho fingers of tho mastcr-planl.it tho music
turns to a very dream-sound an enchant
ing molody with half-whispered accompani
ment. This la grouped with nnother Godowsky
record, "Concert Etude No. 2 In D Flat."
It Is one of Liszt's most delightful compo
sitions nnd played by Godowsky ns Liszt
himself would havo liked to hear it. It Is
a running, rippling, trilling thing, with first
ono little themo and then another singing
out by Itself.
Violin music Is next for variety In the
form of "Indian Lament," by Dvorak,
played by tho famous woman violinist,
Kathleen Parlow. Across the waters of an
Inland river, twilight creeping on nnd whip-poor-wills
calling, nn Indian bravo must
havo sung this song. Tho haunting melody,
tho poignant beauty of tho chords and the
wild closing wall become mnrvclously hu
man under Miss Parlow's touch.
As a Ilnale Is selected Salnt-Saens". "Sere
nade, played by the Trio do Lutecc. Tho
musla Is melodious, soft And sprlnTliwTTT
flute sings a. pastoral theme; th, h. lI
companleii n n rippling, flow ng ; mS5i .t
and the rich, deep tones of the 'lta "'"'
tho melody Each Instrument Is LI.?1?'
an artist of recognized ability w E4.
parts and ensemble the full value ' VJ9
music Is brought out ' "
s
Harry Lauder was ono of the "hi. l
nnd "big screams" of the loci, thA,fiJ
season during his week here. lntaWci
For tho Victor Mr. Lauder hns re... . m
two of the best things he ottered Znh 1
B...IU im una cny. mnny inquiries havs tT.
mado for "Tho British Bulldog's Walil
by the Door" nnd "Nanny," br, m It ?,!"
popularly known, "I've Never mor!
Another Lass But Ton." They .r !?2
Lauder compositions as well as record l n?
Great Britain has no moro enthusl..r
patriot than Harry Lauder. i onij .,t8
Captain John Lauder, haB returned in iv"
French front with tho Argyle Hlehtn. !
after having been twice wounded; 7nd u?
Lauder gavo up his Amerlcnn tour In IS
to go back and see his son before he went
Oncj In England the comedian loolcl
around to see how he might best srv. , m!
country, nnd finally had himself npnolnlsi
a recruiting officer, emilpped a band of i?
pipers nnd took them all over Great Brli.i
at his own expense, ard tho eight month."
tour, counting his own lost engngS
ItOMOO0 CSl ,h COmedl"n ",oro thn
Mr, Lauder has written a patrlotlo sont
which Is now very popular. "The ni-iit.I
Bulldog" Is a spirited number which .
appeal to overy sympathizer with the emi..
of England. WIM
"Nanny" Is a new song, which is
Laudor an opportunity to display his talent
In a new character, that of a jilted and verv
tearful lover who tries to explain why th
bonds wero broken. Just ns you are reidv
to wipe your eyes, however, Harry put( i
a humorous touch and you laugh Instead
For thoso who like ensembles of mixed
voices tho Edison makes three charming anl
effective offerings. Theso are:
"Song of the Vikings" (Eaton FanlnjV
malo voices, tho Orphous Male Chorui
Probably the most interesting thing about
this record Is tho vigor with which the so.
lection Is sung and played. Wo always
think of tho sturdy Vikings as belnr th.
personification of vigorous action and dar
ing deeds, nnd that Is exactly the spirit dis
played hero. Tho song Itself la extremely
Interesting. Its melody rings out moat Im.
prcsslvely, and underlying It nil tg an or
chestral accompaniment that Is really won
derful. Each voice docs Its Individual part
and all blend perfectly Into tho whole.
"I "Will filng of My Redeemer" (Jamei
McGranahan), mixed voices, Metropolitan
Quartet A flno old hymn that has been a
favorlto for many years. The Metropolitan
Quartet of mixed voices sings It In a Very
Imprcsslvo way, making a sacred record
that Is far abovo tho average In merit
"I Lovo to Tell the Story" (W. G. Fisch
er), mixed voices, Metropolitan Quartet It
seems as though tho Ideal way to give a
sacred s,oloctlon Is by mixed voices. It li
so much moro Impressive that way. Thla
probably accounts for the popularity of the
many sacrod records the Metropolitan
Quartet has made. At any rato, they cer
tainly nro popular with Edison owners
all of them. Kate Hankoy wroto the words
of "I Lovo to Tell the Story," and they
were Bet to music by W. G. Fischer. A
feature of tho record Is tho clarity of each
voice part and the beautiful blending.
V
JTIOGA EDISON SHOP)
HTAItlt MOSS
Licensed Philadelphia Dealers for
Edison DIond PHONOGRAPHS
FREE
Disc
Wo clean and oil once a montt
every machine purchased from us.
JM' AVC, Erie A,
4th OF JULY
VICTOR RECORDS
A wide selection of patriotic airs and speeches
and home folk songs to make Independence Day a
memorable onel
16137
j
American rtrioti Airs
America
rryor's Ilnnd
Bousu's Hand
s
10 in.
75c
17583
( Dixie )
j Yankee Doodle f
10 in.
75c
16328
16531
4th of July in
ville Center
Father A a Scientist
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
Old Black Joe
Jay 1 in.i'n.
75c
10 in.
75c
3S3S1 j .5fla. SonBa $1.25
We carry a complete stock of Patriotic Records.
Come and hear them today.
17 SOUTH 9TH ST. pSSSSS-
ri
p
f
mt
Poor
Richardites !
TN THE Intaglio Section of
x Sunday's Public Ledger
there is a full page of photo
graphs of the men who have
made Philadelphia's Adver
tising Convention twenty
one of them, men whom
you all know. This picture
page when framed will form
a fitting souvenir of the
greatest of all Advertising
Conventions. Get it free
with
Sunday's
PUBLIC LEDGER
tWe-s. .. .... i
iSiSifiSsSt3BBKIMW(fWHSUS
v . " -&v.t .SftMsA- . lsW. A.5i . &&&. 1 (Jtv
tfgMfffiyXwM' "
If ?
PH
M t
If ',
S t
. M.ua. &afelatittiialB
Okf--dHI