UPp" yg qpwti jipjti TS7lHify.1 'wi $ m V"- (W wir'" Wr-''WJliwyT.-WUtM4IMiiUiyJPf)IIIJIM'WWlWWIli'W 6 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1016. A I1 fifl 1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CONFERS 139 DEGREES ' AT COMMENCEMENT m Diplomas Presented to Students by Dr. Robert Ellis Thomp ' son Scholarships Given DR. SOLIS COlIEN SPEAKS The 126th class of tho Central High Eohool held Its commencement today In tho Midltorlum of tho school traUctlng, Brond nnd Green streets Exerctslg Its right to grunt coltcglnte de grees, the sohool today conferred 62 de crees of bachelor of nrts to students of the classical and Latin sclentino courier, 37 de grees of bachelor of science In tho modern lnnguaso courso and 40 decren of bacholor of science to students who completed tha commercial course The Central High School Is the only pub lic high school In tho city which has tho right to confer degrees, Ono master of arts degrees was conferred, the recipient being John Adams, Jr. Dr. Robert Hills Thompson, president of tho school, presented tho diplomas Dr Solomon Soils Cohen, of the 60th class, vice president of the Alumni Association, award ed the prises to the graduates Honors for scholarship went to John Cop poll no, Samuel Goldberg, Warren M Schmaltx and Ilussell S btoughton In tho order mentioned Schmaltz Is a deaf stu dent, Desplto his handicap, ho made tho third highest average In the class Sidney H. Mandel delivered tho atedlc tory nnd addresses were mado by othor students ns follows: Robert W Mayer, "Tho Valuo of Science In Education"; Arthur It Faunet, "Aro Times Growing, Dettor"? Hernard C Jones, "Compensation Laws," and Milton B llerr, "America's Trlbuto to Shakcspcaro " Following aro tho distinguished studonts of the class: ruciini.on or Aivra Classical Courso. John Coppollno William Dorsam Samuel Goldberg Srnst II. J. Hon orris Rbseman Joseph, U. Welner Jul tun Cohen Abrnham Lew Warren M fcchmnlts Kmanuel Htilolhola ltussell S. Stoughton John It lUenrr Lawrence T. Uurroush The prizes nwnrded by tho Associated Alumni of tho Central High bchool And by others under their auspices are an follow s English literature essay prise subject "Irish Playwrights' , n cold medal (or tho best orlKlnal essay Awarded to Clarence I, Caspars Uolh class, manual training course. American literature essay prlzo subject ' S, Weir Mitchell l'oet and Novelist. $10 In cold (was foundrd In memory of .Nonn.in (J Vendlg. St the luuth class) Anarued to Arthur U. 'austt. claaalca! course. Commercial Department essay nrlret subject. "The Poor Laws of Unjxland $ri In cold kUu or the Commercial club, u ernduiti oruanlrn tlon of tho Department of Comment to a stu dent of the graduating class of that depart ment Awarded to Herman Jnrob Athletic stfolaralilp prize sold medal, slio'l by Franklin Hpencer Udmonds, IHtth class to that member of any nthlellc team of the school tor tho current ear who shall mike the hlzn est avcrago for general scholarship- Awnnled to Marin 3. Dunn of tho classical course 1.17th class. Senior art prizes books Klen't Prof Will lam J. Long. 03th class to tho member of the graduating class who presents tho best net of architectural draftings In illustritlnn of the lectures on tho hUtory of Art' Awarded to Jlussell 8. Stoughton modern language course Honorable mention lIvln M arner of the same course. Freshman prlzo SIO In koM Klen by the SOth class to tho member of tho freshman class whose average for the car shall be tho htchest Awarded to Morris H. Goldstein of the aca demtc course. Senior oratory prizes a gold and a sliver medal given by the luflth clnss Uolil medal Awarded to Sidney H Mandel of ths classical fourset slUer medal awarded to fr.cmiur II leltbron, of the Latin scientific course Junior oratory prlzas a gold and a silver medal given bv tho "i7th lass Gold mMal warded to Gordon J Ilornctt of tho classical courae, silver medal awarded to Carl I Wise of the classical course Alliance Franc ilse prize, four bronze medaln minted In France to tho member of ttw grod vatlng class obtaining the htghest average In I trench Awarded to Ilussell S Mouhhtoi. mod jtrn language courso The German Caoletv of Pennsylvania nrlzen medals for tho beat work In German ilurlni: tiie senior year Awarded to Lrnst H J lion classical course llernard C Jones. I.atln scien tific course Louis ltubln commercial course, freth Is Van Nemo commercial course John it. tiezner commercial course Isaac A Shepnard prizes a gold and a silver medal to members of the manujl trnlnlng courso of the krnduatlng clnss for worth and diligence" Oold medal awarded to llnrrj Thu dlunr stiver medil awarded to Pembcrton Uur ton West. Class of 1004 chmlstry prize 12" In gold given by the 100th class to n member of the graduating class for tho best work In chemistry Awarded to Abraham J. Nydlclc, of the mod rn languages course English philology prize a gold medal given by tho lOOtu class for the best work done b a member of the senior class undir the direction of the professor of Unvltsh phllolory Awarded to Charles W Letsch manual training course! honorable mention waiter N Rosenau modern tanJIUXEH coursr, unu rciliueriuii jiunuu icai manual training course The Judges of tho essnis were Prof IT. V. Hoffmelster. Prof S A. Karblsii and Prof. W. Q. Bchmllt The Judges of the oratorical contest wers tho Pev. J. T Hacked Sir K J Lierlct nnd O. A Block Esq. Tho presiding officer was Dr. Georgo Wheeler The graduates were" Edward J Ardls John Coppollno Cecil I Crouse William C Dorsam Tanner O. Duckrey Arthur I! Touiet Famuel Goldberg Robert M. Grossman Ernst II. J Hon Milton A. Kamsler Curtis I Kohn llyman Lebovlts Sidney II. Mandel IVTI.V-3CIENTIFIC COUltSE Harry A. Alsentzer. Jr. Harry C. Johnston i'hlllp W. Amram IJernard C J C. Jones Harold F. Bernhardt Harry II Keller William Uoswcll. 3d Nathan Levant Harry II. Drlckman Jonah Levin Julius Cohen Michael l.lndenbaum Max Cohen William II. Marshall. Jr Louis Uble Itemard L )ser William M. Emery Howard N. Itarnsey Samuel L Tarshka Walter N Iln".su Morris Flneman Nathan Hosenbaum Thomas V, Foley llernard A Hzepskl Harold F. Goodwin Warren M Hchmultz William Mi Harper Henjamln Schneser Seymour Hellbrnn Jacob Schwartz Kdward W Hlrsh Harold L Velenohllt Frank J, Hoen Elvtn M Warner Harry S, Joebges Itlchard J. Wolf BACHCLOn OF SCIENCE Modern Languago Courso William R Allgaler Abraham Iivy Beorge Apenbaum Harry II Mauser avid C. llroomfleld. Ralnli V Moss Jr. Abraham J Ndtck i'ranklln a Connor William H I'uxsoii imn W Cooper Itlchard J Prince Vard J. Davles Maurbe A Rosenthal ioseph S Pa Piano Roland J. Ross lobert N. Dippy Joseph C Ryszelewakt lodney P. Duncan William J bcuuessler Jacob H. Flnkalsteln Jessa W Shoemaker Korman S, Qotwala Kverett F. Smilley tTarroll J. Guldln I manuel Bpielholz Francois Kahn Russell H Stiles John S Kean ltussell H Htoughton Maurice j Krasney Harry Thudlum Harry D Leopold Jr, Alfred U'ttimnn Jr. Charles W Letach, Jr. Pemberton li West Harry N, Leyeno Paul II. Yeomana UACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS, Course in Commerce, William Rater. 2d George P. Itnapp Kdward Horctn Henry P ti KhUut JKin H. Bezner Edward L. Lancaster .ouls R. Brcssl' Nithsn A. Laveson wrenco T. liurrougli William O. Lukens .llchael A Coplln Celestla J. Si. Mc jm A. Dyno Alalne -ted A. Pledel Daniel P. McAlatne Sorg A. Evana Israel Rublu Wesley Qadd IauU ltubln Max Caiman Harry Hucue Bolomon Golder Isadgre Scheokter Umanuel Oreenberg John H, Utalb Paul A. Haffner Irwin U bwiy William R. Hearst Charles II Steel JVIllton B llerr Joseph Stein Altwrt J Hettinger Blmsn A. Stslnberger Arthur L. Homer Seth Low Van Name Ilarry B Huber, Jr. Bernard H Wachs Herman Jacobs William T. WblUker Charles A Jones SHOT BY UNKNOWN ASSASSIN Robert W. Maer Joseph W. Mlrsky Jacob Plnson Morris lloueman Majt Schumsky Joseph W Shallcross Albert Sperling Abraham L Hporkln Fugono II Btlllman Carl II Thomas Inseph G. Welner Marcus I Welasman Clayton H Whltehlll HONOR MEN AT SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL tfi tyrcoa a cut- 'mvey KOPPLe bvjvm,v oytjz, ovceass caos, sr vTttsw Kf.v so twroff mm sea ffOAOe sw -t-rt tonxe v&i FRANKFORD HIGH COMMENCEMENT DAY Eleven Boys Will Be Graduated. No Girls in First Class to Leave Tho first crnduntlnR clnss of the Trnnk ford High School held commencement exor cises todny In the school building Di plomas v.vrro awarded to 11 student-) by Franklin Smcdloy, a member of the Hoard of Uducntlon's commltteo on boys' high schools John 11 Sldcbothnm, prcsl lent of tho fathers' association nf tho school, and J. Herbert Tlnsman, it former Rtudcnt, pre sented tho prizes Arthur M Kerr, also a former student, delivered tho nlumnl ad dress Rembrandt D Summer-) was alcdlcto rlan and Howard G Hollcnborir delivered the salutatory, "Mnrk Twain, tho Humorist " Music was furnished by tho Hchool or chestra nnd by tho Blrls' choius of tho school Although a ro-educntlnnnl Institu tion, only boys wore graduated Tho ochool was opened during tho last year nnd no girls havo been In attendance long enough to h.ao completed their course. Professor Georgo A Snook, principal of tho school, presided Tho graduates were: Alfred If Dlebel Thomas I, Prosser r.verett K Glenn Howard Ross Joseph R Hammond kniiilt It rihuman Howard O Ilollenherg It D .Summers Walter n llownrth lohn R. Thorpo Harold II Hutchinson Howard R W llkey Lewis A Lutherman Tho following honor students wcro an nounccd : R D laummers Emma TT Hllla Paul V Forstor t arrl II Kl-r zlcn Earl Q Ilarrlsnn Ells. O Knorr Francis O 'ihorp 1 mix E I,e Jeuno Ellsha lllnghnm l.vclvn It Noes Walter Siller Mnrlon C llromlloy Georgo Woznlckl Mildred Carver A If rod II HtrlcklT Mie O Castor Philip D Rrossmnn Ldna M Fulton lloyer Drnl.n Ruth llllllcr Giston Amollnck Rebecca Rubin Waller E Hbcldon Margaret t llutler Louis B Cohen Clara V Hart w Urelsford klllhour Mildred lllcl el David t. Cannon Kleanor G Blood UhomnsN Quirk Druslllu M ( nrless James T Sponco Miiry II t nlllnB Paul Thomnnn ( nthsrlnc W Gnsklll Benjamin Chandlee Beatrice E Hlm Wesley Tansoy Berjl Neivm in Alexander W Axo Ueanoro Powell JIarry M Volandl Catherine n Hhuman Howard H llellemann Emma L Wilson Henry I'onfll Ruth Butrs I eroj W. Hpiochlcy Eileen J Gbhardt George W' Taylor Allcu R Miller Henry B Walter Frames It Pffcr Walter H Krowson Ellzibth Cornell Joseph Prestolo Rose Gelman Harry L Schcotz Martha M Grns H Manguette Marraret Hendricks Huh M Trolond Johanna L Juecr I rederblt Wetter Ruth Nichols Hnrrj O Blair M Vlolot Holtzer Richard Loroy Kclley Jenn It Cairns FranelB Kunkel II Helen fnlenska Albert Munaon Edith It rireslnkcr Anna M Beattle Grnco Hchautler Harriet V Brown Lillian Toner Mae A Coate Florence J Cramp Helen O crookss Helen M Gras Mildred W Eckcrt Ellzubelh Middleman Ella M Gibson Olga M Oelschlegel Vlolot O Hamtll Marin Franklnml Mildred E. Osier 1 stelle C Negus i Isabella V W'renn Clara E M ogt M Ethel Ycuglo 1'dna E Wehn lllllo A loung Police Court Chronicles 1)111 Crothcrs will send a new flag to Melco Ho declares Its present colors are morally wrong If nothing clsv. It Is posslblo that tho new ting win not meet tho approtnl of Mr Cnrrnnza, but that doesn't mttter to Bill A sltull and cross bones of white on a black Hold Is the Idea conceived by Dill Ho will send It to the JIoNican dictator by mall with full per mission to an postmaster to hao a look at tho contents of tho package BUI admits that ho copped the design frdm tho lnbel on a poison bottle nnd says It was rather a practical coincidence In order to sea what the bit of bunting looked like when exposed to tho breeze ho hoisted It on n pole In a lot nlong Stono House Brewery Workman Murdered While Preparing toVisit Mother TRENTON. jun8 2 Shot In the head by an unknown assaMln while bathJng preparatory to visiting his mother, Daniel Ehannuhan, of this city, fell Into a tank of scalding water tn the atabl of Hill's brewery here, lie was dead when dls. covered by Joseph Hartnagel, th- stabfe boss. The assassin used a shotgun, which was timed through A window of the building, according to the police The authorities aire searching for the murderer lane Crothcrs then put on nn old sailor suit which he used to wear In the nay and pulled tho flag to tho top A bunch of his friends gathered around nnd there were a number of Informal and emphatic addressos Several In the crowd em led Bill tho honor of sending the flag to Carranza and there was a grand rush to steal It Bill sent a couple of them to tho ground with well-aimed blows, and things were looking lively when a cop happened along Ho took Crothera before Magistrate Baker for personal safety. The Judgo told Bill that patriotism was a thing to bo en couraged, but said ho thought It better not to butt Into tho present trouble and let tho Government handle tho question Bill promised nt least to think the matter over and will hold tho flag hero pending developments "I want to send the Hag and then back It up by enlisting " said BUI And when he was discharged he started at once for the central recruiting station. SOUTHERN HIGH HOLDS COMMENCEMENT TODAY AND 72 GET DIPLOMAS State Senator Salus Presents George A. Vare Memorial Medal for Highest 4-Year " Average ELLMAN VALEDICTORIAN A clnsa of 72 students was graduated from tho South 1'hlladelphla High School for Bovn nt commencement cxerlcsos this morning In tho school building. Broad and Jackson streets Hlghtcon of tho studonts woro In tho manual training courso, 20 In tho commercial course nnd 34 In tho academic courso Stnto Senator Simuol W Salun presented tho Varo modal, In memory of Ocorgo A Vnro, for tho highest average. Iicmuol Whltakcr, principal of tho school, presented diplomas Tho valedictory was dellvorci: oy Jacob B. nilman, nnd another student address "Tho Training of tho Citizen." was by Clnrles E Joss William J Flnnnery. n member of tho clnsj, was ctriued from delivering an essay ho had written Benjnmln Ber Is president of tho class, Maurice S Jacobs, vlco president! Jacob Hllmnn, secretary, and David P. Davis, treasurer. Tho graduates weroi MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Julius Torgang Irving Mllkr I silo M Frlcdmnn George 11 Neumann Hnrnrc W Gordlner Vrthur c l'nttcrson John 11 Humphrovs tslilnr II Jr.".n Maurlco Jacobs S imu"l . Rubin Charles 11 Joqs Nathaniel II Sprlngcl Nntlian J Kaplan W llllnm Svvnrls'tnan John II Klrkpa trick S MrCov Wnddlngton Nathaniel II Ludvvlg Jarrv A Welner COMMERCIAL COURSE Jncnb A Lurlo I Edward Rlltzstcln Herman D Mazer Joseph S f alnoun Louis 1 Nnron John Curley Jr. Itomo L I'ultila John M T) Orurln Joseph A I'lerro VMIllnmJ I lnnnry Oliver H 1'olndoster Dsvld J Goodfrlend Edmund .1 l'urdv Morris Hnrr Jamb II Ritborr Louis Knclwnrln Iwtilore Slogoff Edward J Kelly Hnrr Toplan Ihomiio A Ltvvlcy ACADEMIC COURSE Hnrrv A Anronson Benjnmln Kopnloff Meer Bergtr llarrj Jvopplo David BeriiBtoln Harr Lni nsohn Hvman llrnsbustj Aliraitl '- wlln1rt, . Benjamin Bvcr V, IllWm 1 Iiitinlng; Louis L Danzig Geo A McCnueland Dnvld I) Mavis Hnrr II Ohnnstoln Abrnm L Diamond Bernard l'erlmnn Jacob II Ellman llvmnn I Hnvmr loscphGabel Dollglissll Slltfty tVllllnm Halter Jacob J Silver llernard tlllbcrt J,0,y1,1, Silverman Jacob (loldberg J Soils Sniolens Isadoro Oottlleb slnllrr t,nB'1 t- Harris (Iruman Charles I, M luers Jr. Josiph J Hnrrls S itnuel VV endkos Frank Jnffo Julius W Inrtmnn KNIGHTS OF MALTA Rcmarknblc Growth Recorded in Re cent Years of This Ancient Order Malta Knighthood, while tracing Its llneago through Scottish channels back to tho din when crusading Sir Knights de voted their lives and fortunes to tho quest of tho Holy Ornll. et as a modern Pcnn svlvnnla fraternal Institution is of com- piratlvely but recent growth Its development both numerically nnd In tho chnracter of Its membership In tho last 10 jears his been ono of tho marvels of fraternal history The Knluhts of Malta, although proud of lis Scottish charter renllj camo Into existence In this cltj and for some enrs had a vicarious experience drifting- alone vvlth but a few thou sand members whos- Inhurmonlous relations In those diss vvero strnnuelj at varlinco with the fraternal creed anl brotherly lovo tauBht by their really beautiful ritual All of this Is now past history nnd out of tho mists of those troublous times there has ernemed n concrete harmonious, splendid bodj of sir knluhts whoso success In manv respects Is without a paralkl and Is not surpnBsed by the hlstorj of anj other frtternlty In l'enn svlvanta The order now numbers moro than 40 (MO sir knights In rrnnsvlvanla alone mnde up of com manderles avcraalnif upward of '00 members each and without the "litn of an Inharmonious nolo In their ranks Not only Is this a fact but the constant and continued arnwth of the fraternlti the numerous class Initiations and the new commanderles being Instituted show that the success Is permanent and that the order Is building upon solid cround In furtherance of tho homo nnd hospital project which under tha direction nnd sup. nor' of the nrtlvo members of the order Is rapidly assuming tangible shape, an appropria tion was m ide at tne recent session of the (Jrand Commander) of the Stato of tho sum of $300 The fund Is growing rapid!) and It will not be lons beforo tho order vvlll bn able tn dedlcato a nOlllO, Willi nn mnpia puaiemuuuit uuu Bur passed by but few fraternal homes In tho Htuis Dover Station, P. R. R Robbed DOVnU, Del, Juno 26 Thieves broke Into the station master's ofUco at the Dover paBsengor station of the Pennsylvania Rail road Inst night and rifled tho money drawer of $33 49 A safe In the otllce was not disturbed One man was arrested on sus picion this morning Railroad detectives expect to make another arrest "rTtwyrx my?,- s.-mrxTTTVt. tes.vtwrm mm-'iULt&miivwsvj'jiuvr'iwrfm Loop-the-Loop Fatal to Aviator OSHKOSH. WU. Jan. it c J? NyiM, at lloelitter N V . well known avUtur dll today Ql InJurlej sustained vestcrvUi vrhi bia uerojtajij felt tQQ feet iuue wcUo M was leeptw tno loop. YOU AD MEN WHO ARE LOOKING FOR LIVE ONES! Is Canned Heat in your line? If not, pardon the inter ruption. If so, it will pay you to get acquainted, Sterno Canned Heat is "delivering" in the biggest kind of way. Deal ers say it's a wonder! Jobbers are tickled to death. And the dear public is using Sterno Canned Heat and Sterno Cooking Devices for every need of cooking nnd quick heating, We're running full pages in biggest magazines all through the year. Giving prize contests for dealers and salesmen. Making special sales, etc. Canned Heat is a revelation to consumer and trade alike. If you haven't seen it demonstrated, use coupon below and get a free sample, S. STERNAU & COMPANY Fifth Avenue nt 27th Street '.., ....... - -"""- COUPON I. OTBKNAU i COJIIMKY. Fifth Avenue at Kith Street, Jfew ork City: fleas Mod aw fre sample of Sterno Canned Heat. Kama Home Address Vtzm Nam Firm Address New York City ,JroTrp,anw.WMprimi I miuuvwvtn JtS ARTISANS' ORDER' MUTUAL PROTECTION Local Assemblies Under Impetus Given by New Supreme Lead ers Make Notable Increases He who aspires to leadership In an order of tho character and numerical standing of tho Artlsnni' Order of Mutual Protection must possess ability of n high order, nnd bsj recognised by his fellow members as one not only wall verged In the science of frnternnl InBiiranro, but ono nhlo to ronv mand tho support nnd assistance needed In tho satisfactory peiformanco of the ar duous duties of his ofllclal station nqtilpped with these nunlltlc", Itobcrt I Thompson comes to tho ofllPO of Most V.x cellent Master Artisan, the honored lender of a peaceful nrmj- of 40,000 loyal frntcrnnl laborers Hrother Thompson was Initiated In St John's Assembly, Mo 2S, on Juno 25, 1001 lie rased throuEli tho successive chslrs In tho suhonllnnto Rssemblv- vvns admitted to tho supreme hoily nnd In 1UM vvss rhoen ns most eirellent Inspector, tho followlm? yesr ns most excellent superintendent nnd this enr vvns In stalled its the supreme hend of the order Ho Is In the prime of life, a rntmhle, public speaker anl hits ! personal effort added mnny members to the order lie served for many years as chairman nf the lilnlortalnment. Com mutes of nt John's Assembly and nlso ns chairman of the tlenernl Athletic Commltteo of tho order He has started nlrendy a round of official visitations and his ndmlnlstrntlon Rives promlso of vieiiiinp highly fruitful results to the entlro brotherhood Oormnntonn Aseemblv 'o .10. held n vvell nttended session Thursday ovenlne In Walker Hall ruin Uermantown avenue lollowlnn the dispatch of routine business plsnslnE enter tainment vvns provided end seasonable refresh ments In the form of Ico crenm and strawberries vvero served Annonucement was mado of the annual family basket plcnle. which will bo held this jear at VVIMoiv drove Saturday, July 'ii Trankford, loit Chase. Enterprise nnd Oalc Tans. Assem blies have been Invited tn partldnato and a nood tlmo for nil Is conlldcntly anticipated. Moit Excellent Master Artisan Robert C Thompson and naff will make an official visit tnnleht to the reculnr month!) mcetlnir of fllrnrd Assembly No II which will bo held In linker roit Hull, 1417 Columbia nvenuo Tho I.nter talnment Committee vvlll prnvjde nn attractive progiam and an abundance nf refreshments nnd nil members of sister assemblies uro inrdlallv Invltid to bo present Tho most Inspiring moetlnir tho most excellent officers havo let attended durlnu tho present term occurred at Oak I.ono Assembly Tuesday evonlnu, when r,0 per cent of tho members were present It vvns Indeed n irala occasion An enthusiastic KrcetlnB vvns given tho most ex cellent nrrbers upon their entrnnco All sorts of noise producers vvero requisitioned to add to the welcome Tour rnndldatcs wore received Into memberohln, and tho Initiatory work was performed In an excellent manner by Inspector 'IhninnH I Slarmlon. huperlntendont William I voorhees and Master Artlsnn Alfred J Kollv. The hitter demonstrated his ability ns n presld ln officer and conducted tho huslness mcetlnr In nn excellent manner Good fellowship Is em plnsl7id In thin nssembly to a marked Ucisree nr.d tho members are extremelj Intcrenteil In the welfare of their Hssunblj It Is predicted that this jenr will britiK thu best work In the history of tho nnsemblv There will he a (fathering nf the clans nt tho mcetlnir of 8t John's Assembly No 28 Tuosday ovcnlnK In linker Tost Hall 1417 Columbia ae nuo In addition to tho delegations from Com monwealth lindlant Mar nnd Apollo Assembles, Invitations huvo been extended to Union, Onk Lane Ko stone and I'ldellty Assemblies to visit upon this occasion Tho four latter assemblies are presided ovir bv deputies from tho member ship of No 1!S, vli Dr C Carroll Htlcker, VVisiov H IC hr, Jnmcs II Malonev nnd Will iam II Pollock Hnch of these deputies has de termined that his assemble shall brln tho InrE est doltiratlon and It has developed Into a con test bt John's will entertain tliesa delegations In her uual roval stjle Km stono Assxmblv, No S, entertained dele Kntlon from Waveriy Kensington nnd I.lnwood Asstmblles at the meeting on Wednesday eve nine lust Tho were entertained bs Trunk II Stoikluj, who licturcil on tho ' Trlumphnl Tour of tho Ubrt Hull Across the Continent " llrnther btocklrv was i member of the Coun cllmnnlc Commltteo which accompanied the Hell to tho ronnma Exposition Home Intcrestlnff motion pictures were dlsplnied nnd man hu mornun Incidents durlntr the Journey were re- mjeu .viosi Ltxceueni unnpiain uobert JJ John ston vvns noted among- the v Isltors There Is nothing slow nor modest about Bt John's Asembli Not satisfied with settlnit tho pno In many prourtsslve movements nnd out dlstnncln many of tho less active assemblies, tho members havo now decided to organize a brass hand fullv equipped composed wholly of their own immb-rs ihe movement has met vvlth much f ivor and n number of muslcnlly Incllrcd members have nureed to co. operate In tho movement The first rehenrsal under tho direction of Warren C l'lsher will bo held tcnUht In I'nrlc .Avenue Hall, 1310 Columbia avenue Harmony Assembly, No 4a, at Its meeting tomorrow evening In Hlttenhouse Hall C3d street nnd Hnvirford avenue, will provide n specialty attractive program of cntnrtn lament In celebra tion of Its anniversary. Souvenirs will bo dls trlbuted refreshments nerved nnd In nddltlon tn mnri rt fpntilres the 1'nBChnll Athletic fMnh vvlll contribute to tho pleasure of the audience The most excellent officers nttended the monthly meeting1 of I.nrchvvood Asscmblv, No i!7 rhursdo cvenlns In Ited .Men's Hall I'M South Otith street A fairly good uttendance greeted tha Artisan leaders listened attentively to several Instructlvo addresses and enjoted the Lxcllent nterlnlnmnt provided Itefreshments vvero servtd and souvenirs distributed That rassjunk Assembly No BB, la no lag gard In the progressiva work of tho organiza tion Is nv Idunccif by the fact that It was found necessari tn call a special meeting which vvns held Friday evening In Artisan Hall inth street and bnvder nvenue, for the purpose of electing nnd Initiating candidates Not nlono In the acquisition of new membors but In all other respects Pans j link Assombl takes rank among tho leaders In the order ELEVATOR MAN KILLED THE IIOYAL ARCANUM Councils Unite In Colebratton of Anni versary of Order's History Tho S9th anniversary of tho founding of tho order of riojnl Arcanum wos slgnall-od by civlobrntlont of varying character In dif ferent sections of the country. In Ilrook lvn N V, a biff Union outdoor picnic was held Saturday, p-irtlclpated In by all of tho councils In thnt city. This was attended bv tho sunremo reirent. Samuel N Hogjr and a number of othor Supremo Council ofllcerB Tho proceeds of the nffilr, which it Is thought will attain gononun propor tions, wilt bo turned over to the local Iloyal Arcanum Hospital Association In this city tho 87th anniversary of Pennsyl vania Council ns well ns tho 8!th anniversary of the order was celebrated by n, big turnout nil Saturday of Arcanumltes and members of their families at Willow Orovo. ,,, Under the auepleee of the llojnl Arcanum Ath lello Association there was a blj athletic meet, with sports and games In tho afternoon and In tho evening a banquet In tho Casino, followed by a dance. Among the members of the various advertising clubs attending the convention In this city during the present week nre many loynl members of the lloval Arcanum Tor thn benefit of such, notice has been given to the bureau of Information thnt tho following councils meeting this week, will extend a hospitable greeting to nil vlsltlnx dele gates who msy find time to attend their sessions Integrlts Council will meet tonight at 11)11 Columbia nvenue i Philadelphia Council meets to morrow night 7th floor of Pnrkw-n Building, llrond nnd Cherry streets nnd Wednesday eve tilnu Dupont Coundl vvlll meet nt 1414 Arch street. An nnnhsls of tho nnnunl reporls presented to the supremo body nt tho recent session dis closes some Interesting figures Hlnce the change of rates October 1, lOOil thero have been In itiated Into tho nojnl Arcanum 12 001 rnndl dntrs Of these there have been suspended T,i 777 and thero havo died -tSfl making n total nf r.5,.tn thus leaving In good standing on tho first of tho present ear 77 i3( members On tho Question of lapses, one of the most In teresting phases of fraternal Insurance It Is shown thnt during the Inst ear there were II B4D lapsed memberships Of this number B717, or more than 3J per, cent , were those whoso duration of membership vvns less than two ears nnd 11041. or moro than 01 per cent of those whose duration of membership was less than five jears . , . .... Discarding tho fraternal viewpoint and looked at from a puroly mercenary hnsls such lapses or suspended members ronstltule n large Pnan clal prom to tho organization and alt materially In lowering the cost of earning the Insurance upon the members who remain steadfast In their loalty to the order Under the presidency of Dsnlel I, fUevvart. vv llh Michael J. O Connor as secretarj the lloynl Arcanum Hoipltol Association of Phila delphia Is doing n splendid work which com mends It to tho attention not only of Councils, but of all Interested memlers of the fraternity. Tho association in providing hospital nld for members who apply for enmo Is performing a service unlquo among fraternal orders and of the highest valuo to mini sick members Contracts havo been mnde with severnl of the hnspi'aie so that the assjclallon Is In a posi tion to render tho needed nld promptly nnd with practically no dclaj ThlladelphK Council, No 203. will hold a stated meeting tomorrow evening In the Pnrk wny Building, Bioad and Cherry Btreets With 11,1 m tn nrtivi eilrits of tne fratemllv It Is not surprising thnt these meetings are gener ally most Interesting nnd a mecca for manv visitors THE MACCABEES GOLDEN EAGLES FORM NEW CASTLES Local Reviews Start Movement to Supply Hospital Servico for Members Tho June mooting of tho Central Commlt teo of tho 'Women's Association of the Mac cabees, which at this season of the enr tnkes tho form of outings, Instead of Indoor sessions, vvns hold Wednesday, under dim cultles, nt Strawberry Mansion, Talrmount Park Tho Inclement weather Interfered somq what vvlth tho proginm aB planned, but did not dampen the nrdor or cnthuslnsm of the members In tho work of tho fraternity. Mrs A Posern of Qunker Cltv Hpv1w and Mrs J filncr. of Dlr.ard rtcvlovv vvero admitted to membership Miss Minnie E Ilurgln deliv ered a brief address, and Mrs Mary Crough mado a brief report of work accomplished Tho Slclt Committee of tho last month wns discharged with thanks and the following ap pointed by tho president Mrs Tlarrnn West Philadelphia Mrs Mnry Smith nnd Mrs I.oubn ImvIs. south of Market street, Mrs Rotonburv nnd Mrs ' Hnney, central Mrs Morrlsey nnd Vtrs Crouch, Kensington, Mrs I.nddv nnd Mrs Lang Tho next outing of tho commltteo will be to Atlantic City In Tnly Hahnemann Operator's Head Crushed in Accident Dernnrd Waddell. 60 years old, an ele vator operator In the Nurses' Home of the Ilahnamann Hospital, was killed soon after coming on duty today In tho elovntor he has run for the last three years AVaddell's head was caught between tho top of the car and the celling of the third floor He was the only passenger In the car at the time Philadelphia Review, In tho Parkway Hulld. Ing admitted two candidates nnd received five applications on Tucsdav evening Tho com mander Mrs Ilaney, reported that tho graves of all departed members had been decorated vvlth a plant nnd the Mnccabeo colors Tho old Installation Commltteo was discharged vvlth thanks nnd the following appointed on thn new committee Mrs Louisa Iewls Mrs Hitter, Vtrs Wetland, Mrs Johnson Mrs lllerberbach Mrs Ilarron Mrs notenburj. Mrs Oucnther and Mrs Haney. Miss Ilurgln compltmentod tho commander and the Itevlevv upon the good work accomplished In membership Increase Liberty Ilell Itevlevv. 4114 Lancaster nvenue, received four nppllcatlonB for membership and admitted two nppllcants nt Its Inst meeting All six applicants vvero secured bv Mrs Mary Smith The old Installation Committee was dls charged with thanks nnd the following ap pointedt Mrs Mary Hmlth Mrs KlUabcth Hol lar. Mrs Harvey and Mrs Duckworth Miss ilurgln tha supreme chaplain explained some of the laws of tho association A meeting of tho Maccabees' Hospital Service Hoard for Philadelphia was held at tho office of Dr Uurgess Webster. 17th nnd Chestnut streets last I'rlday, at which Dr llurgess Web ster was elected chairman, Dr Hollo A Schlsler, assistant chairman, and Dr Eliza 8 Itn. sec retary Tho board consists of the above nnd tho following phvslclans Dr Margaret 1'' llut ler Dr Henrietta Dougherty Trexlor, Dr Anne Elllott.Hmlley, Dr. Iva Ueal-Thompson and Dr Helen J Cowle. ALLENTOWN DEMOCRAT and ITEM (fornln0 and 7tcnlni7) Mcmter of Audit Bureau o Circulations Greatest cUv rircufallon fa vllltnfotuii, l'a , tTuaranfrni MM S "WK&&e 1 'iSvjsi-''S, H B IMi 3sjHii' ,, .-v, k B I Iki I R'?Vik.'-.-:V , '.l 1 hl P A C'I:P 1 i f IkJ ii-"'vo''1' jTj5r''r' 'cy 1 1 I h k-vv!v'''MBEluLt 1 G P.vPiA'7' y "'Isssj'MH85?'vv. 1 I --y j' .' : Av,v.,V'fflBK.Vv- 1 viju ir.'-VvV .f ''''"HBHiPBK'''" i"ri 1 jrxtli .?. ''l'-rtl-'lB39bL ?- ?Q, 1 v : i7 1 lMf JlsKMl ,er i-?v.' j ssssssssssssssssL 1 - - i ii i is -.-MsBpIs 9 r Xv U Wrii Bath Rugs and Robing Unequaled in Quality and Price On Sal at AM Leading Starts WARD-MEEHAN COMPANY New York Office 9J Worth Stre-t Boybton and Fox Chase Mills Philadelphia, Pa. Sir Knights Institute New Cnstle and Aid in Forward Move ment Now Fairly Launched n 1-t I..-- . ...MKnllnnnllv IlifeHL OpeClfll PCrVIC'CH Ul llll CVVCVIlvimu, ..... estlnc character attracted an audience of. nenrly 1000 Sir Knluhts and friends of the order to tho Knights of tho Ootden Knglo Home and Orphanage esterday afternoon Chaplain Peln O Hnnoy had chnrfio of tho nrrniKrenicntt A. G I,Jttle commnndcr acted aH on escort to visitors nnd vvns nrcompntilcd by a band from St Pnul's Upl.copnl Chinch Vocal music was supplied by u choir of CO voices from tho church. .Supreme Master of Jlecords John H Trolblcr vvns the principal spenltcr for the occasion, nnd during the program Past Grand Chief H C Ocrhart unveiled a portrait of the president of the homo, John M Shnppclt, which was recently presented to tho homo brlof nddress Among those present were: Su premo Chief John VV l'ord Orand Chief John r Ilrounlei, tlrand Vice Chief Harry A HerbsJ, tlrand Keeper of Exchequer Harry. Nenmnnd Orand Hlr Herald A tl Htemme, Ornnd High Priest It M. lv Lewis and Orand Master of llerords I, I, Oallagher lagher. , Tho board of grand cnstle officers .vl'ljed Hsslon on Wednesday nnd conferred with the memhers nnd officers of I'rfslon Cnstle In the evening Ihe officers nttended the 10th nnnlver sar of Star Cnstle. No 103, of Frecmanshurg Mnlta Cnstle No 101. celebrated Its nnnl versnrj last week by an clabornto banquet In tho halt HU oth llrond street Colonel Charles O Huhn was chairman and tonstmasler Among those present woro Past Orand Chlnf Walter C Ilaus tjrnnd Sir Herald A O Btemnra nnd Captain F. K. I.yttle. Darby Cnstle. No BIO will bo formally ln stlttiteil with a largo chnrter list on Thursdnv evening The three degrees will he conferred on all applicants In I O O V. Templo KIB Main street Darby, tomorrow evening The first degree will be conferred bj Aeolian degree tenm. tho second by Chester degree tenm nnd tha third bv i lenrvlevv degree team Thursdny evenlnr nrlnr to tho Institution, there vvlll be a short street parade which will form at the hall of Clearvlevv Cnstle, No 4U7 nt 71st itreot nnd Woodland nvenuo nt 7 '10 o clock sharp nnd march from there tn the place of the Institution. Invitations have boon sent to nil ensiles nnd commanderles In nnd nenr Phllnilolphla nnd a Inrge number have accepted The new nstle will be Instituted bv Orand Chief lohn F llroun ley, assisted by Orand Vice Chief Harry A. Ilerhst Orand High Priest It M K. Lewis Past Ornnd Chief lohn II flnoblll Orand Keeper of Hxchenner Harry JNenmand Ornnd Hlr Herald A. O htemmo and Ornnd Mnster of Records I, I. (lallnghcr. After tho institution tho new officers will be Installed bj a team selected bi tho Grand Chief. Tuesdnj evening Inst Ontario Cnstle. No. BH, wan plnccd In process of orgnnlzatlon nt an en thusiastic meeting at which fin signatures were obtained to the application for a charter. The new castle Is composed of representative clti r.ens of tha northwestern section of tho city and vvlll bo formal! Instituted during tho comlnc montn IC nns icen iirKnnitr-a vnroiiKn ino per- sonnl efforts of Past t'hlef M 1' llraun, cap tain and organizer of North Philadelphia Com mnndery. Grand Chief John I Ilrounley, Past Supreme Chief John M Shappcll, Past Orand Chief Waller C nous nnd Orand Hlr Herald A u Stemme wcro among tho visitors to Ironbrldgo Cnstle Vo 104. Saturday evening The room was filled with members of the castlo and district, n delegation of -IU members vvns present from Ollt Hdge Cnstle, No 188, nnd nbout tho sima number from I.nfnvctts Castle No ."0 Ono of the speakers was Dis trict Orand Chief John M Smale. who has this castlo In charge BOY SCOUTS BEGIN . CAMP HIKE TODAY First Contingent Installed at Marshall's Island Will Close in September The Doy Scout camp opened for tho sum mer this morning nt Marshall's Island Up on tho little Island on tho Delaware, nestling between tho Jersey and Pennsl vanla shores, 200 scouts started their camp life today ns tho notes of reveille sounded The camp was ready for tho scouts n force having whipped It into shape. Includ ing the construction of a larcp pavilion and camp Kitchen, In which scouts vvlll have an opportunity to try to shatter tho plaint, ' This Isn't ns good as mother used tobaUc " Diamonds have been leveled off for baseball gamos, much to tho enjoyment of tho bo.vs, vvhllo n motorbont nnd severnl rowbonts nnd canoes wcro nt tho disposal of those troops present. Tho Etnft in charge of tho camp ran n, railroad across the island nnd started a wireless and telegraph station In action Tho administration building, cnlled ' City Hall" and other smaller buildings vvero erected for tho summer, while the rest of the camp of white tents contrasted prettily with the green nnd cooling brown of tho woods and fields on tho Island TODAY'S MAimiA< LlMT Charles T Murkeleton 10. Pegs ,, ., . , Doviln. lv in h, jutn t " ""1 Atoll, John y lJcil, 3.H1 N Bmedley it , .nA ... , J l,ott, iilu n smediey st. M J,N8tli m.8eJ5,,- fEniiffV'. " JL Ht,!VT.,irvw,,rM " sau iN John I'rlmnvesl.01t N, Napa el . sM .. t .Ki',,nk.,,',P8'' yif NVestmoreiand at M An,1 M. I.dls J Unrscn. Slln st, and llartrsm . Katherlne 1' Ulonn. sfth at, anj I n?rtll 1 W iiism H Keiley, Akron, 0 , aid i.1? Heccner, 1'IiJU Columbia ave ri11 P, Ocorgo I, Dugan, tll Aramlngo ave , ,a t Carter, -1017 Hnvcrford nve e ' tni Mtrt Samuel f uust, -IU41 Dover st . nnd Kn. bllt, Dot N Mnrshnll st a Katl n. rrederlck V liuckucr, 1112 Cre .. , lestrlco M Hoe.er. llU crees, , " M Jules C.C'nrcanaguo Mli Filbert it.. t.,, beth T Parrell, 01 b. Collum st ' n,1Ellu. Uluseipe Cnfionettl, 1..1 Annln st .., . toma De Angells 01N Mlsvvorth st ni An Charles Wurster, .1111 N iOth st . and t.i. lioltiter .Jl N JTtn st ' a '01 Ob,r. James J Clancy sill N. Pcnnock it , m,,i -. , Btaudenmaycr. nil) N Hollywood st Te,M James Hoy. Jf.JJ lurncr st . and t,.vi AchufT, Ai2 lurner st JWMii Ihwp i,.,S5S,.liwt M 4,h M-ana Sl,AxtIi f BnC "s-tlT '.: JC21m,alt,.lth " ' " VW. . Ilrnest K Johnson .MJ1 N 23J ai . ,,, . I. V Petersun. utl H auth st ' ni noto James Cummlnm, .UOit N, 02d st . snj . . (lallnghcr, 4CJO l.nlrd st ' hni M"T Joseph l.ubarow. HI08 8 4th st . sn,i ,. ...HPlvack, lot Christian st. Mi C" Charlfs A Stein. 1.V.0 N Otth sU. and n. , ,M. Klnnej Bull Olrard nve " CUr I'nul Woerner, 1US0 N Lawrence st ti t. Baret M street J.'O n Clearfield it U" ,ney.,-!)l,51o,,icing?ei?,,4g,vV ' " t r;,Vra"ur.'r,ch.C4B.:3f !!!,aJ'i,T )',U ' "" Mt'a Charles Lltman 1UI7 S 4th st , and Eva n . man aiu Leaguo street Ma vt- Joseph A Snuter. Id ( 13 Llpplncott st. .kJ , Frnncos A Friday, 1B14 B panyJnk Vl M John H Link. 104 N Dowcy st , and nt,.,y . Dlckenshleid, BJ41 Rrruco st. Droth Ilrnesto Fnllclnno, 1417 S llancroft . . Olga l.lburl. 1417 H llancroft ' Ml Oluseppo Uiial 4J4 Fulton St., and r..-..i Trotnbetta 4J1 Fulton st a c,,nll Ooorgu A MeKlernnti, 2S0J D st am ii. .lVlft.Jt.,'',llt ,U1,! u Arizona ,ni XU Wnlter a Costs lo. 113)0 S iid st rand n.,i-,.j Nwlft, (Is 17 Lnnsdowne ave Oertrud. "! ' ?.m Itandolph, BJ7 a Uth at. and i.i. . Williams 1BJ5 Latona at ' na AMI James J t'ostcllo, 41311 Tower at., and M, t Norton, 48U1 Itldge ave ' na jury , hdwardC. Page, llrjn Mawr, Ta.. and Pit.. , beth W Orlftlth, ilav erf orij, ra Ellu James Chrlateaux, Jr .118 D Allfthenr .w . nnd Itosolla llrndy. 3PHI o ,, A'"snenr trt, Alimony It Panlchelll una a Juniper it ..j , Mnrlo Donato II.'.' H Uth st ,"p" "' Ml Domlnlck Dougherty, 2J48 8 Croskcy st .. . Oraco O llrlon, BU14 'Ihompson st ' ,n'1 Julius J Brnst, 181 V? Dauphin st , and EH.I McCrelght. HilJ 15 Susquennnna ivs ," David, C Johnston. 4111 1 Westminster ave .L Kallo 13 Smith. Ill III 8 USd at ' V Bzmon Wlnten, 1104 Oermantown ave. ass Itonryka Kullk 2J14 Iturfner st nl Petjr Durnln, J717 N i'Uth st and Elliit-ii, . M l'lanlgan, J70V Joftcrson st. -"wt Isrnel 1'elnsteln HUB S ad st and Msiim. Shwnrt7. 414 Wilder st u Mu .ttff,t?le 0J?,Ce;. Jl'i'il l!wtt.n.t,, " Oluseppo Nnvl 1(147 Annln st , and ntrln. DAcunzo 11)14 Hllsworth st '-"' Frnnk Lampo 807 h JOth at , and Carrls KUIn 1BJ1 H lleechwond st " Aisin, BBlie,NZllm,i tJ N "th Bt ' ftn'1 n"h" KWn' Carson J3pps 711 Woodland nve., and Lur Jackson, 74d Woodland nve ' J'aur Alonzo Ildmonds Bun H Hid st , and Denti Jackson Boo S .3.1 st ""ins Mlsczjslav" Menilrovvskl, 2(110 N Front t . ttii Alfredo Korziennw ska 2821 N Ie st R ranir.ri f Atailrnia Kll 1' riniokl. . f I M 1 m 'Agnes M Sprow l(.-;rHnrtvlilo''.r "" "a Oeorgo 13 btless 82" 13 Wlllard st and Sank M MtHoj nobis 171JN IJodlno st "' Slaurlco J Walsh. 21.17 13 Lehigh ave . and Mary V Tordnn. 2H.'t 13 Thompson st MIchneMVeles Bll N 7th st , nnd Nettle Ocun, U.A 4 llll ! AVomnn Dying From Gas Poisoning READING, Tn, Juno 20 Mrs. Anna Tobias, 10 ears old, of this city, was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital today ln dying condition, after having nttcmpttd sulcldo at her homo by Inhaling lllumlnat, lng gas Sho wioto a farewell noto to her husband. No causo can bo assigned for the act. V2 Can vm' rooeh mil V tl . nc l ' VHBalU - xji Uarat Carat ,75 ffi S99 carat 00 Annlber demonstration of I. Prtii Soui' rulur-Klvlni;. We rut these illuiiionds from lb rough that Is why the price Is $13,73 Initfjl sf S35 or 500. Wo ofTer our enormoui Mltftbs t solid gold illtmond llrooches from :.5J 3. Wrllo for 113-pnee cutnloc. ig B,5,S? CUTTERS 0FOlt!lfl ( ide?J 1 When buying a fountain pen it is important that you think of what is put info it nnd what is back of it. Waterman's Ideal possesses not only many patented exclusive features, hut that rock-bottom merit and genuinely satisfactory service which huvo made it the chosen fountain pen of millions. Moreover, its world-wide adoption has inspired the development of the largest fountain pen orguniza tioninexiBtence.Tliia organization stands hack of every pen it sells. Tho 6eit stores can show you TFatarman'tldeals InSelf-fiUing, Safety, Regular and Pocket Types, (2.50 to tSO.00. L. E. Waterman Company, Cortlandt St. & BVay, New York I gj 3 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllW MMnMkMHntM'1M1'aMaHnKHHBBaHiBWHMMAWulH I MMs-ssS Over Two Regiments of Future Citizens Are Now in the Care of the CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OP PENNSYLVANIA 'Preparedness, the Children's Aid Society believes, should Include helping- homeless, destitute and neglecte4 children to become self-supporting, decent, American citizens. , . nvJust no.w' na Society is responsible for the care of almost 2400 dependent children. j :Suc chlldren. when left uncared for, are in danger of drifting permanently into the worthless pauper or criminal cesses, and of thus becoming a, burden Instead of a help to the Public-spirited citizens ore urjttd to help in this charitable and patriotic work. Checks payable to the Children's Aid Society should be sent 19 J wic vmce, m south J$th Strett, Jfrniadeipma