EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916. j 19' tttiil ry Htk :ii 'Jt w 'Com; wjkJJ '"UMti'i fed$K '&. S Hours? H m relat'Sl flerlS P0lt;S ESTERS COUftT PATRIOTIC SPIRIT fLmbors Answer Call to Colors Pi.t... Anvrmcro far PnV. land wui t -- --- - -- llMint 01 uues aim wb of Families f .. . .. .(. nf Foresters of America H ittohla and the 203 In the Interior fc&'ffihava virtually nil adopted reso- EflM providing that all members in tiis K and nil others In the ranks, who "X Slled to tho colors durlnst the pros "fMcnn trouble shall havo their dues MKllb. kept in good standing In country. "Self? ! 3BI f Mt' m JU. .,n,i for t his purpose will bo taken HLm the contingent funds. Families and snaents or sucn ni ".'.,., """-u ?:.L if nrt rpotilres. Should this prove ? wavy' drain upon this fund, then members lit k nskod to mako voluntary contrlbu- ifan to aid In carrying out this patriotic ltd paternal measure.' l lurse number of members of the order are LtK.V enlisted In the service, by reason of R eonnectlon with the State Mflltla. and a J Bwnber of others have enlisted atneo the V'bet- nr"Ben?r'ally ursed to wear a small iStilarand to illsp ay tho national emblem ffThilf homes. Tho ordor Is, distinctively a JitrMo brotherhood which obligates members E honor the liar and to stand ready to pre IjJstts honor by serving In Its defense. "KL.-ourts. to aid tho patriotic spirit every K manifest, havo added to tno regular ouea Inrertolra of national airs. . -". h. f.rvnr nnd nntrlotla en rlt of the ? ttJtMrhood that It Is confidently believed that I iffi members n Tennsyhanla stand ready to (Kr the call to duty In whatever way It ". be roaae. a Junior branch of the Foresters of Amer ' II to bo given a greater measure of at; ! K5..U. li. h fnturo. and special efforts will nR made to materially ewelj Its membership, Mi is limited to boys of from la to 18 tSSrs of age. A stronuous membership cam- FlJHH i.t. hii wniri.il ntnrtlnir July 1. and it Is TKurteS great success will attend the movement h trelt tho ranks of an order which seeks. Sil JW- one does, to Inculcata tho spirit of Wife ClvirwAr tho "nor. In Blue" under "!l nirs of age constituted a large proportion f-.ii Ki r country's defenders In the ranks of tho JVa fiff.iE "K-" l..m.mhSl.ni- lh! hlitorlo fact Mm Sweaters hellevo the Junior branch can be Sfffif . tlimhl miilllnrv tn their Datrlotlo f.pjuw - ,.- ft "Fife' membership, campaign will In Inaugurated I t iW'" JA. !!9c?-r.U ". VWla i?"V 'jSTth street, and thereafter taken up by every -vftH Ihn nrflvn rn. ,'iberatlon of the members of the senior branch. L handsomo set of colors will be. presented art No. BO Saturday evening ny ine momcrs 'H the youthful mombers, and a special patriotic tromim will invest tho exercises with the lm- i nr i im iiiii hiiiciil. iiicj Luuikiuiiiii fiuni- h Pennsylvania as the pioneer, to coer M trorram v irsrr State In which Forcatry has a foothold. The regular nuarlerly meeting of tho Deputy I Grind Chief Rangers' Association oc i-niia-,ilMa County was held Wednesday evening, f-Ymi TSl.i'fft the headquarters of the Orand .Coort, 1607 Arch street, and was well attended $r!Ctle deputies having supervision ovor courts i,tatn,oouHty Supreme Trustee John P. Donohue, ?tm li-filso a Past Orand Chief Ranger of this IIt?explalneU and advocatod a proposed plan 5 JCiiolforrn funernl bencrlta under the control f thevBupreme Court of tho ordor. which is to U considered at tho next Supremo Court con A.KnSon. to bo held In August. 1017. at Portland, : lit. Th! and other subjects or vital importance ' fa the order provided matter for discussion In .. rn.k Bnv fnnl nnrf nnr mndn the meetlmr i,6th enjoyable and profitable to all who at- r fesaca. , The Fnresters of America Activity Federation lll hold sectional conferenco wcek-endB during 1 tie months of July nnd August. The reprcsejj. ;... .i,!n.i hv nrh hndv -will combine nleas- i ire with duty and have selected Wlldwood as Tine scene of action, oa conducive to good work f'amld pleasant environment. Tho publicity bu- . Trrt. I.-,,. kl Mint. t.r.n.M AM1 TIMnt hlM. terlcal division. Wooilchoppers' Cabins, rast Cbtef' Rangers' Association, Deputies Combina tion. Allied courts or l oreoiors, mm wraiiu tCTlef Rangers Commnndery and grand officers niikvA in tho order named, take possession of the week-end, of tho summer period and at tflUwood-by-the-Sea. hope by such conferences to rasp out n. line of work for the autumn which U1 be'rroductho of much good to the organl ntlon, Visiting Foresters will ilnd Wlldwood a writable 'Bliorwood Forest during their weok end conference gatherings, Th;merlt trophies to the winners in the recent ttetWial class Initiations will bo awarded bb loon .the compilations of percentages nro verl Si, Owing to the largo accessions of new mem-foiJa-tho U7 interested courto, the work Is tromiiine satisfactorily. Tho presentations vtuitiemada with special feature programs, and tti bSailons will be modo memorable events. Tat huh mark competitors In each section are iiMlttly; known, and while tho contest was flow, premier honors nra as follows: South fliffiKMohla district. Court .Standard, No. 11)8. pita demonstrated tho right of Its claim to WittshnTtrt-tWeecurlngof now tnembors west PollaaelphiS. district, tho first prize goes to Court Dartram, the second toT Court Ifaverford ind the third to Court I.lndonwcod, The Indi vidual prizes go to Mr. H Schnepp. Court 287: J. McNamee. of Court 202. and.J. J. Noon, of 'Court 00. In tho order named. Northwest Phil adelphia Court Manayunk; NaT r2. added 115 to its roster of 872 and becomes the banner court f the City. Courts Falrmount and Belview aUo Buds goad records. . ' . The ill, courts of tho northeast district has .interred its- class Initiation until September, and Its various teams will keep up the good work already started through the summer months. ,, Court Oreenway, No. 31(1, Invites all Foresters tO UnlfM with Ita mnmhava .mnn tha flrst And a third Fridays of July and August in an evening's i trOllev -Ma tn Itt.Hn, Balan.-il nt.nBt1-A narka. ftere social Informal outdoor sessions will be ftnvened. The early session of the court will P concluded at 7 IS and the trips will start at p. m. Chairman J. P. Oortland will bo In enerre and mualo will bo supplied by the court's ewn orchestra of 40 pieces. Court Cheltenham. No. 153. through the lnvl s Ullon of llrother P. Trlel. will entertain ob Its fr pests a number of local Philadelphia courts. i for each Thursday ovenlng ten local courts will :,.,,?Jned during July and August. The pleas- i tilt I'M., n-nr r ..J -. .II.V.U 111 Mslra If'Ir Irl. BPcJai.y Invltlnir to mombers, and a y participate. J CiATItf A iwaatarfta "a.v Mm 11,1 lM van t Vl 1 r l Friday evening In the hall. 21st and OUth mtrmatm mi, nA.an. .hhb ha nvwAn,4 r im' IBb features were adapted to weather con- U eiUOns. The BllmmAr nnllnir events will now th??.'? P.la ThB last Indoor fete will be toe installation luncheon and musicals on July 7. tourt John Hay. No. 843. of which Francis ii fc -uuii ittj", ilia. ao. Ol WHitll x-iuitvia t.., "erty Is recording secretary, at Its last melting unanimously nassed & resolution to cxernpt all members from payment of dues who Josy enlist In either the army or navy during vue Present trnnhlj. wltt, Mavlm anrt nffnelnrr fn Provide for. the families of such members In of need. FRATERNAL AMERICANS A Record Year for Membership Gain Reported by This Flourishing Order West End Council. No. 280. held Us fourth W class Initiation last Friday evening?, at Jhlch there was a lartfe attendance of mem ' ?'" The exQellent Initiatory staff of Philip " Sheridan Council. No. 28T. officiated and. Jnder the charee of State Vlco Councilor fltller. exemplified the beautiful ritual In an impressive, manner. Present State Coun cilor Erwln L. Getter, who has been Instru ra'ntal In tho success of the class Initiation : SUta vice Councilor Miller, Bro, Charles J. Hand, secretary of the Good of the Order Association, and many, visiting brethren jompllmented West End Council upon Its "tab, or present year, the most successful all Its existence. ,, " ,of flctal visitation was made Monday eve- fiSf.Jft Iof.' mchmond Council. No. 34. State . KS5c,lor Sheneman. State Council Secretary IPJQ. many deputies' and visiting brethren bo. K present. Xo show the enthusiasm and ac K. eupport of No, 234. aj class Initiation 5Str.a. ',n5. State council officers, who con KfiiuJl"i.No 234 upon Its great work. Brother HJXZifr "reeman, representative to the State ffWiSil responded 'in behalf of Port Richmond ,SfAiolned Ir (eljcltatlons upon the efforts being ?i.?4 "".be various councils and the successful t,5t?- council offtcera and many deputies will i2KSPM c 'iiS.oHfr councils this, evening. wEW iX ' ,uv. - nsey ana 1'aui streets r.'---v.u. nu. au ni roud record and thfJJS'1!' strong fluanclatly and In everyJ K,1,..w'1lch exemplifies the best conception 'of ffi,PrLlclpe" 0 theorganljatlon. State, Coun- or,i li?1"" . '! .nu ptaie, council isecreiary a will ma ,t in a class Initiation to Im held rjha council. All brethren ara lnvua to at- S.T??j.'SUowln; baseball games will be played u iVi SX&rtt ai.1.5 "' m'! X! vs. Dill HTmiilfr a3JColu9,bSf. avenue, and Aeolian vs. GSSfiV BM .and Warrington avenue. The S!W'.L.fu 5LTiay evening at Filr. taction ..': "?.a '," otneers expressed . satis iSSu'vi'J1, attendance at games and the ex. Ueo ball being played by the respective teams. DOUBT RAIDERS ,VERE SLAIN Arm? Officers Question Killing of Six Parker Murderers CClI.TtlTITTC XT, 1LC V..M QO inn, sumorlttes here last night announced they t-'-xi . ""Mvmceo earner reports that on , Mexiciing, bejieved tp have been the rour V nwisia j-tirer ana r.is wile ou t hsl! ranch southwest of Hachlta, had been ptur,4 ,nd kllled wtM frroneoug. Twenty-three Vllllltas taken captive bJ omcai Pershlnrs command since It ttflwed the border, who formlrly had bee J at Wamiauipa. Bava bum taken tp nearer th border ftr mitt kaepingi eeoaB to rWrt irwn thm f sld. TRIBAL MEETINGS IN MANY WIGWAMS Flag Presentation and Anniver sary Celebration of Home for Improved Order of Red Men -j ' l?.on., Trlb at ils "t tf'bat Balherlng; admitted one member by card nnd after several Interesting sh'ort talks, quenched Its council fire, In order to permit the Haymak ers to hold Us stated session. One tramp was duly Initiated, the degre team perform ing Its work In a highly satisfactory style. Tho next meeting; of the Haymakers will be held In the same wigwam, the fourth Filday In July. Mlnonk Tribe enjoyably celebrated Its iith anniversary by an outing held at Oeorgo'a Hill, Falrmount Park, Saturday afternoon. The affair was largely attended by members nnd their families and an abun dance of corn and venison was 'served under tho direction of Brother H. C. Upright nnd tho ladles. A baseball game between Mln onk team and that of Lorraine, roaulted In a victory for tho former by n scoro of IB to 9. This was. followed by a "series of athletic J?0!'"' which awakened keen interest and were ii?.h ,y fnloyed. The tarlous events resulted: ipu-yard dash Junior. C. A. Dyler, nrsti H. -Morris, tecond; senior, E. B. Knhn. nrsti J lUfvens. eecondi sachems, A. Beyler. nrsti J. wmneld, second. Hop, step and jump Junior, k' -."eyler, flrsti ft., Morris, seconds senior. 3l.."ih.nj nrsti w. lteynolds, second i sachems, J. wlnfleld, flrsti W. Cope, second. llroad JumpJunior. S. Jewett, nrst! It. Morris, sec ond! senior, B. S. Ilahn, nrsti J. 8teens. sec ond! sachems. J. Wlnfleld, nrst! C. A. Uevler, second. Girls' race Florence Wright, flrsti Eleanor Wright, second. The S"th anniversary and annual donation day of the lied Men's Homo at Cheltenham was appropriately celebrated Saturday laet. Tho eent drew the largest gathering eer assembled on the grounds of the home, and the gronlng popularity, of this admirable institution waa evidenced by the generous donations received. Nearly OOOf) members and their wives visited tho homo during the day. The exercises In the afternoon were specially Interesting. Qrent Prophet Samuel li Walker delivered an ad dress of welcome, after which a largo flag was presented to the home by l,ennl Lenape Tribe, No. 3. Tho presentation address was made by Past Sachem Harry Hammer, nnd tho emblem was received with a patriotic address by Oreat Senior Sagamoro T C. Deewlck, George Cun ningham, the popular leader of the Wawatam Tribal Hunt, had the honor of raising the Stars nnd Stripes. , WIssahlckon Tribe, No. 32. at Its last council sleep, adopted two palefaces, the event being specially noteworthy by reason of tho fact that Charlea Wetland, president of the Deputies As sociation, capably officiated as sachem during the adoption ceremony, Itepresentatle Samuel Logue presented a comprehensive and Interesting report of the work of the Oreat Council at Its recent annual session. The members are preparing for the binquet to be given by the losing team In the recent mem bcrshlp contest, The event will tnko plnce nt Mosobach's Casino nnd will bring together around tho festal board all tho nctUc spirits and working forces of this enterprising tribe. Pacontah Tribe, undeterred by tho advent of warmer weather, finds means to provide at tractions which serve to comfortably All Ita wigwam each Friday's sleep, At the last meet ing the warriors nnd chlers listened to a snort talk from Noah Varner. a member of Wlnno purkett Tribe, who Is doing good work In de veloping tho fraternity nnd ts recognized as a potential factor In all that pertains to Itedman ship In Pennsylvania. This meeting was des ignated ns a social night, nnd refreshments were served and good fellowship prevailed. In the big night pageant of the Advertising Clubs of the World. Tribe No. 140, of Chester, played n part which attracted special attention to the display made by the city of Chester. More than 10U warriors nnd chiefs. In full tribal regalia, came from Chester and participated In the parade, eliciting many expressions of ap proval from the throngs which lined the streets, Oreat Sachem Coombs will continue the prac tice of Issuing periodically a speaking leaf to the tribes nnd members. The first official one la now In course of preparation. Itaska Council. No. 27. Degree of rocahon tas, In accordance with one of the precepts of the Improved Order of Ited Men, at Ita last meeting unanimously passed n resolution to pay the dues and maintain In good standing In the council all members who may enlist In the service of their country during tho present con trovery with Mexico. A delegation of members of itaska Council, accompanied by Oreat Prophet Samuel Walker and Oreat Senior Sagamore T. C Ileawlck. trailed to the reservation of New Jersey and attended the anniversary celebration of Sar anack Council, of Camden. Joseph E. Mowrey, great chief of records, and Mr. Thompson, great keeper of records, of New 'Jersey, were also among tho noted visitors. , Representatives of 15 different tribes trailed to Cheltenham Sunday afternoon nnd partici pated In tho religious services held under tho direction of Fox ChBBo liaptlst Church. The sermon was preached by the Hev. Clarence Lar. Kins, wniie music was suppiieu oy a male quar tet, accompanied by Miss Mabel Jennings, or- JUNIOR MECHANICS John R. Marlin Council Presents Gold Watches to Public School Pupils The members of John R. Marlin Council feel a pardonable degree of pride in the fact, that her members, loyal to the prin ciples of tho Junior Order United American Mechanics, stand ready to enter the service and mako any needed sacrifices, when duty and the country calls. In the present controversy with Mexico, tho following members havo answered tho call and joined their regiments: Joseph H. Ferguson, Edward U. Buchanan. Harry Harrocks, Albert Sill and George T. Flick. The dues of theso members will be paid, and they will bo kept In good standing In the council as long as they may be absent In the country's service. The same treatment will be accorded all other members who may enlist. These members who already have answered the call to the colors attended tho council at its last meeting and spoke of the enthusiasm and patrlotta spirit that is prevailing tn their regiment and of the anx lety of the members to reach Mexico'. Gltht new members were admitted Thursday evening, making the total gain to date 112, being one short of the best term that Marlin Council has ever held. Councilor William A. Lewis Is working hard this week, urging the members who have propositions In tho council to have their candidates that has been elected to mem bershlp present this Thursday evening so that he may outstrip Past Councilor Ferguson's term. There are about IB propositions on the books, Brother Joseph Matthews, one of the hustlers, has promised to have six of his candidates pres ent. Brother Matthews Is In the Individual con test In the State for a State Council prize, he has Initiated about one-halt of the total gain for tho term. Past State Councilor Thoma N. Walters, on behalf of John It. Marlin Council, No, 20. has presented handsome gold watches to William A. Schofleld and Joseph 12. Kconomy. two fatherless pupils who graduated from the North. east High School, with the highest honors of the June and January classes. This ts an annual prise offered by the council In appreciation of the struggle made by the boys, without the (aid of a father, to work their way through the' high school and Is awarded In recognition of the pluck and determination shown. Stephen Olrard Council.. Nd. 144, celebrated Ita second anniversary with a I-rr class initia tion Thursday evening. The meeting was one of the best ana largest held by Stephen Olrard Council since Its Institution there being fully 200 juniors tn the room. With the Increase of Thursday evening, they now enjoy a member, ship of 296. Tho degrees were conferred by the degree team of John E. Armstrong Council. No. 180. After the conferring of the degrees by the team, the Entertainment Committee served refreshments. The degree team of John It. Marlin Council were the guests of Frankllnvtlle Council. No. 78. Monday evening. After tho banquet remarks were mada by the following membere of the teaml Thomas II. Walters. Henry Wellsnmann, William A, Lewis. William Ploss, John F. Rue! Elmer W, Cross ami others. The following members of Frankllnvllle Council also made -ddressesi Councilor Hsler. Ilepresentatlye Thomae i K, Nevltt and William F, Pouch. The Oriental Temple of Marlin Council held its monthly meeting Friday evening. Many tie features were Introduced which wsre pleas. In. and entertaining both to members and tindldatea admlttedTnto the temple. The next meeting will be held on the third Friday of SSv. Instead of the fourth Friday, owing to the moonlight excursion that is being held by be guards of the council. Sons of America Camp No. 681. of Which, Frank Bennett Is recording secretary, at Its last session unanl, foully adopted a set of resolutions apnrovlng the S-iicy of the President in the controversy with (lexico and agreeing to say the due and keep In good standing any member Of the camp who i. it present a member at the Stat militia or who miy hereafter volunteer for service. "DRYS" OPPOSE PARTY UNION INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June -9. Sentl. mt In favor of urging- legislation, to pro hibit the sending- of liquor advertising through the mails. Into "dry" territory and oDDoaln the union of the league or other oreanUed temperance: forces with political partus, developed at the session last night of the annual convention- o. the Antl-Bi. loon league of America, wWch. Is being held here. A number of speakers. Including P. A. Baker, of Ohio, general superintendent of tho league, opposed the union with political jartitf ODD FELLOWS' ORDER Degree Team of Temple Encampment to Compete Before Supreme Lodge A "Ladles Night" and flag presentation will be dual features of sufficient Interest to attract large audience to tho meeting of, Caledonian Lodge, No. 700, In the Park way Bulldlner, tomorrow evening. An excel lent program has been nrranged and many prominent members of tho fraternity will be In attendance, The Odd Fellows' Home, the Home for Orphans and the O. A. II. will all be well represented and an' en. Joynble meeting filled with fraternal fervor and patriotic spirit, may be confidently an ticipated. Members of other lodges aro cor dlally Invited to be present. The ladles' auxiliary of Deacon Lodge, will present a silk American flag to Beacon Lodge. at Textile Hall, tonight In recognition of the splendid work that. lodge hat been doing, Past orand Representative Frank F. Conway, of Arcturus Lodge, will present the flag. on behalf of .the ladles and Orand Secretary Usher Hall will receive It for the lodge, A good program has been arranged and this promises to be a banner night In the 11th district, Temple Encampment. No. 100. has entered Its famous dgre staff In the competitive degree work before the Hove re ln Orand Lodge at Chat, tanooga, Tenn., In September The degrees open for competition are the Patriarchal and notal Purple and the start Is entered In both. This is the fourth time the Temple Staff has comj Kted before the Sovereign Orand Lodge and ey have won five ftrat prizes and one second. At the meeting of the encampment Tuesday night, the start put on the naynl Purple, degree In nlmo't perfect form and ere warmly con gratulated by the members present. The ladles' auxiliary of Tomple Encampment, will gle. a cake and pie. sale In Falrmount Park, for the benent of the Temple Staff, on Saturday afternoon, at which time the annual picnic will be held and an effort will be made to make this the big rally of encampment mem bers for the year. Merchants' Lodge. No. 283. held an Interest ing nnd well attended meeting on Friday eve ning last. There will be no degree work during the summer months. The regalia will be thor oughly renovated during that time nnd the de gree team will be In excellent shape bv Septem ber when thero will be a clna of condldntes pro pared to receive the several degrees of "The Triple Links," ' The Outing Committee. llrother Forrest B. Latham, chairman. Is arranging for the annual picnic to be held the latter part of July, which promises to be sn enjoyable event, A committee was appointed to make prepara tion for the 100th nnnlvcrsnry of the Institution nf Odd Fellowship In the State of Pennsylvania. Tho committee comprises 1. O. F. W. Klein. I. O, E. I. Morton, 1 O. F. Bhuman, P. a. J. It. Smith and P. O. W. J, Brllton. The services Sunday afternoon at tho Home for Orphans were held under the direction of tho lodges of South Philadelphia, embraced In what Is known as the Sth District The lodges Interested were; Quaker City. No, 209. United, No. 71Dt Moyamenslng, No. 830; AJnlon, No. 2Bl Independence, No. 88: Oflod Samaritan. No. 80; Oriental, No. 118. and Templar, No, District Deputy Orand Master James Serfass S resided, nnd brief addresses were delivered y James S. Montgomery, past grand master; Charles B. D. nichardson, president, and Ilobert Love. The sermon was preached by the Itev. A. Tohlman. of the Reformed Church City Missions. Tho music lnclud,i duets and choruses and a cantata by tho children. During the services a number of prizes were awarded to the girls ond bojs for meritorious work In the public schools, and to Miss Mabel Pease, who graduated with honor from Templo University. PaclHo Lodge, No. 200. presented a gold watch. The religious services Sunday afternoon at the Odd Fellows' Home, 17th and Tioga streets, were In charge of the Committee on Religious Services; James Itothenlwrger. chairman. An address was delivered by William Bunt, vice president of the home, and an Interesting sermon waa preached by the Itev, Robert 11. Llttell, pastor of Tioga Presbyterian Church. Tho congregational singing waa led by Mrs, R, L. Lnch, accompanist. Rebekah Lodge, No. 28, of Jenklntown. as sumed charge of the religious services Sunday afternoon at the Rebekah Home, 17th street and Allegheny avenue. S. Louise Erdman presided. An address was made by Mrs. Mary A, Engel man, president of the home, nnd a sermon was preached by the Rev. George Young, pastor of Jenktntown Baptist Church. Musical features Included a violin solo by Nathan Hllberman and vocal selections by Mils Hanna(i Brunuer and Mra, George Young, Mllle Lodge conferred the third degree on Thursday night last In full ceremonial form for tho last time during the summer season. Quito a sprinkling of visitors were present, among whom were Brothers Ollbert A. Jpnes, or Fraternity Lodge, No. tl, Woodfords. Me, and Charles E. Lions, of Lexington Lodge. No. 72, New Britain. Conn. Tho lodge by unanimous vote passed a motion to carry every brother who enlisted in the array or navy of the United Statea during tho present trouble in good stand ing on tho books of the lodge. The lodge held Its 32d anniversary Friday. Hamilton Lodge, No. Sun, In the presence of a goodly number of Ita members, conferred the third degree In full ceremonial form on Brothers Ward B. Cannon and Clarence W. Ferris on last Wednesday evening. One proposition was re ceived and four candidates were elected to mem bership. Among .the visitors was Post Orand Harry Calvert, of Washington Lodge, No. 1, of Burlington, la. At the last saaslon of Kenderton Lodge, No. 20(1. the first nnd second degree were conferred upon six candidates, and Brother George R. J. Burgert on behalf of tho lodge membero, pre aented Past Orand A. U. Wannop with a gold headed ebony cane. In recognition of bis 70th birthday, INDEPENDENT AMERICANS Uniformed Guards Parade in Celebra tion of Anniversary of Order In celebration of the 12th anniversary of the Order of Independent Americans, the Uniformed Council Guards, of tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania, mado a creditable and Impressive parnde Saturday evening. Under command of Colonel "William D. Single, In tho uniform -and with the full equipment of the State Militia, tho guards paraded Bomo 800 strong, and were greotod with much applause along the route by ad miring spectators. Tho parade was reviewed In front of the Union League by ex-Governor Edwin B. Stuart and prominent dignitaries of tha State and repreaen. tatlves of the army and navy, aa well as by State Secretary William AiPIke. Edwin Wil son, president, and MaurlcVlI. Rasener. secre tary of the local Active Wnrkera' Association. The regiment of State Guards waa organized May 11. 1014. and hae tendered Its services as a second line defense In the event of war with Mexico. Already SOO membera of the guard have responded to the call of the National Ouard and have enlisted for service on the Mexican border. , Municipal Band at Fox Chase The Municipal Band, under the leader ship of Benjamin Ilaeshman, will play to night at Burholme Park. Palmetto and Blelgh streets. The program follows: 1. Overture. ."Light. Cavalry" .Buppe 2. ) "In Kansas." humoreique Brooks (b) "La Czarina" . . v ;an.n1 3. Ballet. "Egyptian" .., Lulglnl ai Aiivaru u. iruppu. b) Allegretto. c) Andanto aostsnuto. 4. "Oems from "The Chocolate Soldier," Strauss 8. Tenor solo, selected. Jerry Shaw. . Orand selection. "Flying Dutchman." Wagner T. Valse dl concert. "Ange d'Armour." . . Waldteufel 8. Popular medley, "The King Pin". . .Wltmark Philadelphia Dsnd at City Hall The Philadelphia Band, under the leader ship of Silas II Hummel, will play tonight In City Hall plata. Theprogram follows: !1. Overture. "Tannhauser R. Wagner 2. "Musical Scenea from Switzerland." Lansey a) Rustlo Picture, b) Peasant Dance, c) Alphorn. d l-andler. e) Tempo dl Polacca. o for Trombone, "Air Vatte Souvenir Du Polton" Legendre . , , .Fred Schrader, Soloist, A. (a) "Celebrated Minuet" ...... ..Faderewskl (hi March, "The Natlonai Spirit," Hummel B. Potpourri "Bouquet of Melodies" . -Meyrelles e. Contralto Bolo, "A Heart That's Free," , Robyn ' Bertha Drinker D'Albltes. 5. "Fantasia." from Marltana ,,. ...Wallace March, "Egyptian," ,.,,,.., Strauss Falrmount Band at Lemon Hill The Falrmount Park Band, under tho leadership of Richard Schmidt, plays this afternoon and tonight at Lemon Hill. The program follows; AFTERNOON, to 6 O'CLOCK. 1. Overture. "Schubert" .. .,....,.., ...Suppa S, Reminiscence of tha most popular works of ueriioa .Mozart rerman (a) Gloria." from the -'I2th Masa",. lb) "La lielle Argentine" :Hi Melodlea from "Sweethsarta". .,'.., Herbert Walts, "Talea From tha Vienna Woods'' (a) "La Danseuse' ioj - 'Watermelon Dance1' Btrauss Von Blon wiison Introduction and Bridal Chorus 1rem "Lo- , hengrin" .............. ... Wagner 'Popular Boms of tha Day" Snyder PART II. EVJ5NINO, TO 10 O'CLOCK, Overture. "Plymouth Hoe" "Hungarian Rhapsody: No. '. . . Cornet Solo, "Pyramids'1, Dwiutai. E3uu M-rburaaD. Melodlea from ' LucU dl L-jamtrmoor" . uoniMiii ...Anaell .liber at! Coneludiaa with the Famoua Sextette. Descriptive Fanta-le. - Advent of Bv Itur" iber "Neapolitan Scans"1. ,. .. iSaasenet (a) "Slavoslo Dance, N.,.T" ,, . .Dvorak Jb) "Trot de CavaUrfi" . " . . ,RoInsuTa Excerpts from JBiue Pr4W .Romberg "Star Spangle Banner, SCENARIO DEPARTMENT LESSON 20 Logic In the Photoplay Iho Krenlng Ledger's Dally Scenario .Lesson began Jnne.S. They will be followed by a price contest for n eeenarlo to be produced In Philadelphia with n Philadelphia cet. Cut oat nnd save nil the lesqns for future reference In the writing of yonr scenario. The Evening adger will be glad to nnener In Its rolnmna any questlena dealing directly with points In the lessons and of general Interest to readers. By HARRY O. IIOYT Head of the Metro Scenario Blaff YOU may write a Bplendld photoplay yet find It Is not salable. It may lack logic. "Why" and "How" and "Where" and "When" aro the four words that thresh your scenarios. They ara the stock In trnde of tho scenario editor, as they right fully should be. He knows that most writers fall to make thalr stories logical, and by applying the acid test contained In these words can readily discover the weak ness In their plots. You cannot be ex pected to write photoplays that havo every objection met, but you must write stories that will pass the Inquisition of tho nbove mentioned four words. Your ability to write for the Bcreen rests upon this exam ination. The word "Why" Is the most Important. Stories that have certain things just hap pen nro very common. John Juht hnppeni to meet Mary on Avenuo A, when she would normally bo on Fifth avenue. Tho rescue party Just happens at the right time to ar rive and save the heroine, Such stories cannot bear the scrutiny of "Why?" "Why?" kills all coincidence. If you ore writing a short story or a novel you can uso coincidence without at tracting attention. Tho clever writer leaves many things to tho Imagination. You read a story and nre so carried along by tho story as a story that you do not stop to nnalyzo It, Tho hero nnd hcrolno meet accidentally, and you aro glad to have them meot thl.i way. It Is romance, Their adventures are followed breathlossly and unless tho situations be come nbsurd In their Impossibility no ono ever questions them. Many tlmca tho author will deliberately omit explanations, but will so cover such nn omission with other action that It la not noticed. When this Btory Is put In photoplay form, however, wo run up against n stone wall. Wo nro compelled to show In plcturo action all that transpires. Wo havo no well-turned phrases to holp us out. All we, as nn audience, know about tho story Is what wo see. There Is a vast dif ference between visualizing n story, when reading It, nnd having tho visualization dono for you. In the first cases tho mind unconsciously and willingly slips past colncldcnco and Illogical alutatlons for the sako of the story. When the story Is transferred to tho screen tho eye becomes a great logician. All tho weak threads of tho story fairly shriek their weakness. Unconsciously the word "why?" damns the tnle. If tho story does not show "why," the audience seekB the nnswer. For n moment the thread of the story la lost to them while they seek a solution of tho problem. This h a complex nnd psychological study. Why can wc read a story concerning a peculiar stone thnt rellects hnte or anger when the villain Is around and laugh at tho absurdity of the self-snme story when It Is thrown on tho screon7 It Is the dlfferenco In two mental Im pressions. Fundamentally there Is no dif ference. The same faults can bevfound In both the written story nnd the plcturlzcd version. Probably every ono has read a story that would seem to mako an Ideal picture. Yet If this story was plcturlzcd the weaknesses It would disclose, many times, would bo startling. Coincidence can be tolerated only so far. After a certain point tho audience becomes skeptical. Its, skepticism turns to laughter and a good production Is spotted. Experi enced scenario writers. In preparing a story for production, often spend days trying to avoid coincidence.. ' An example comes to mind In connection 'with a forthcoming Metro picture. How many times have wo all seen a man pick up a newspaper and discover an Item just at the moment when ho should dis cover It. It Is occidental. If the discovery were made at any other tlmo In tho plcturo It would not be so effective. In tho Metro picture mentioned above It was necessary for the hero to mako such a discovery. Some boys In a Westorn min ing camp advertise for a wife for one of their number. At first Lewis, as this char acter Is called, Is Indignant, but, on re ceiving n plcturo of a pretty girl, whom wo have seen to be In difficulties In a neighboring city, ho resolves to accept, and Wires her to come on. Tho new twist to this particular Incident, nnd It Is but an Incident In the story, lies In a newspaper clipping, which was Inclosed In the script when It was submitted. The clipping was to tho effect that a Kansas City man took one look at the wife he had adtertlsed for, as she got off tho train wear ing a red carnntlon for Identification, and beat It. As the story was originally written, Lewis Is supposed to have serious troubles In his mind or to, the advisability of his ac cepting the girl the boys have advertised for, and, accidentally picking up the pnper, he reads the above-mentioned clipping. It decides tho matter for him. He resolves to beat It before she nrrlves, He has a mine which he thinks Is worthless, nnd he leaves this to the girl, together with a note to tho boys, and departs Metro will not even allow a coincidental discovery of this kind In ono of their pic tures, although Just such discoveries make up life, or the drama, or fiction. Wo get around It by having an old ministerial bar tender of the Three Cheers Saloon shako his head every tlmo Lewis mentions his ap proaching marriage. Finally, coming to Lewis' cnbln, he re marks that he once had a friend and here Is what happened to him. From the depth of his pocket ho pulls out tho fateful clip ping and shows It to Lewis. We have cir cumvented tho coincidence, and In addition wo have drawn nn odd type character In the old bartender, who remarks, "Marriage Is a woman's game, Lewis, don't sit In." You can carry this, of course, to an ex trome to a point where all naturalness Is destroyed and the freshness of your story Is lost. Perhaps many will think that the Incident related Is carrying It too far, but thero were many things to be considered. Here was a town of perhaps 40 persons, In an out-of-the-way corner of tho uni verse. They have papers only on rare oc casions. If the locale of tho story had been a broker's office It would be different. In a large city there are thousands of news papers published every day. Then we had to show that tho girl dis covered tho advertisement In tho first place. She could do this naturally, as she worked In a largo offlco In the city. If we havo two accidental discoveries In tho papers In one plcturo It begins to "look bad." As a matter of fact, wo circumvented tho first discovery In nn odd way. We showed tho girl working with a number of others In tho outer office of a mining pro moter. Tho promoter Is seen making ad vances to tho herlno until she Is driven almost to desperation. Having shown this, wo do not like to have her "happen" to discover the way out of her troubles. Wo show two or three girls reading a newspaper and coming across tho Item ad vertising for a wife. It reads to tho ef fect that the girl must bo a blonde. One of tho girls Bhows the heroine the adver tlsomont, with tho remark, "You're a blonde, Nelllo; this ought to Interest you." Nelllo Is about to read when we flash In side to the boss. Ho pushes a button, ring Ing a bell In tho outer office. As Nellie starts to read she hears tho bell calling her Inside. She picks up her notebook and pencil nnd starts Inside. Then we havo a final scene between the promoter and the heroine. He seizes her mndly In his arms and Is about to kiss her, when n partner of the promoter bursts In with some Important news. Nellie escapes, broken-hearted, and returns to her desk. There she sobs over tho pnper that she had started to read when called Inside. In a most natural way her eyes light on the article She resolves to answer It, nnd does so. We accomplish something else by taking this round-about course. Instinctively we rebel nt tho Idea of a fine young girl, our heroine, answering an advertisement of this nature. Wo can, however, conceive of her an swering this advertisement in a moment of anger and when her pride Is wounded. Then It Is anything to escape. She would do things then that she never would attempt In a calmer moment. Of course, we must, to be logical, show why notice tho "why?" again she actu ally leaves. She might answer the adver tisement under the stress of emotion, but time must elapse before she gets an an swer. In this time she has naturally re gained her self-control. This was all cov ered In the script. WILSON "UP AGAINST IT" IN MEXICO, SAYS VIENNA Tageblatt Welcomes Row to Di vert American Supplies From Entente Powers VIENNA, Juno 29. The Tageblatt. the first Austrian newspaper to comment on the Mexican situation, expresses the opinion that the United States Is committed Irre trievably to nn Imperialistic policy which alms at the annexation not only of Mexico but of all Central America. It regards the present situation as merely the logical out come of the Imperialistic policy which, 1 says, was begun under the Cleveland Ad ministration, and to which the United States became wedded by the Spanish-American War, The Tageblatt suggests that the unrest In Mexico since the Diaz regime has been fomented secretly by American money to create a situation which appears to warrant Interference, ostensibly In the interest of peace. The whole situation, the Berliner Tage blatt continues, may mean the Inaugura tion of a. doctrine to parallel the Monroe Doctrine, namely, "Latin-America for Latin Americans." Having established, as It believes, the ex istence of an overwhelming Imperialistic and annexationist policy In the United States, the Berliner Tageblatt proceeds to criticise It severely not because. It la wrong, but because the United States Is un prepared for war. and because typical American haste In this case has become pre mature precipitation. Regarding President Wilson, the Berliner Tageblatt aays In conclusion: "The profesor of the great and good Ideas and his country are about to be gravely dis appointed. He believed It possible to make Mexico his prey by peaceable means. Now he stands In danger of an Incalculable war. Who knows whether It can be prevented?" 11 COUNTIES ORGANIZE Industrial Mobilization Plans Under Way at Harri-burg Centre HARRISBUHO, June 29. Plans have been made for the formation of an Indus trial preparedness association of District No. 3, comprising Dauphin. Lebanon. Lan caster, York. Adams. Cumberland, Perry, Juniata, Mifflin, Franklin and Fulton Coun ties, The organization Is under the direc tion of the United States Naval Consulting Board, and Commissioner of Labor and In dustry John price Jackson Is In charge of the work here. The committee consists of J. V W. Beyn ders. Pennsylvania Steel Company, repre senting the civil engineers; C. M. Kalt-was-er, HarrUburg, electrical engineers; Aaron B. Hess, Ln.ncaster, chemical engi neer i E. Dawson, Coleman, Lebanon, min ing engineers; Commissioner Jackson, me chanlcal engineer. The purpose of the organisation 's to ob tain data regarding possible production In an emergency of ail the .9,000 articles which, might be needad in time of war. Inventory blinks will be distribute-. if ARIY TO HAVE 1971 TRUCKS Forty-five Companies of 83 Cars Each to Be Added SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 29. Head quarters has been advised that 15 motor truck companies will be added to the army, making a total of 63 companies with 1871 cars. There will be 33 cars Instead of 27 to a company. Some of the additional cars will carry a machine shop, gasoline, water and a guard, and possibly an armored machine-gun trunk. It la cheaper to have 83 cars to the com pany, as one machine shop can caro for that number, one officer can command and one guard detail can protect them. U-Boat Holds Up Spanish Ship MADIUD, June 28, The Spanish steam ship Comerclo, which has arrived at Alicante from Cette, was stopped at sea by a submarine carrying an Austrian flag, the owners of the vessel have reported to the Foreign Office. Not until the captain had given an account of all tha vessels In the harbor of Cette was he permitted to proceed. ToGet All the REDHEN NEWS Read the Pennsylvania Redman Semimonthly, 11.00 per year. 1518 W, Susquehanna! Ave., I'lilla. Prominent Photoplay Presentations WEST 'IUI--DKI'lz!A OVERBROOK e!SD ANDF&A'1Tv. MYRTLE GONZALEZ in "IT HAPPENED IN HONOLULU" "PEG O' THE MNO" BALTIMORE daltiiioriNave. ALL-STAR CAST "The Martyr, of the Alamo" "HER PAINTED HERO" EUREKA 0TH MARKET STS- TRIANGLE PICTURE WILLIE COLLIER A ENID MARKET In THE NO-GOOD OU-" Kyslons Comsdy--"A Dssfr of Counts' NORTH Broad Street Casino DBOA1nBELOW EVEN1NO T:l(l AND 8. MARGARET GIBSON in THE) LEOPARD'S BRIDE" Others If PVCTlMP 1H ST AND M-lOlUll-. LEHICJK AVENUE VAUDEVILLE and "IRON CLAW" Pictures SOUTH OLYMPl A BAJNURirXJE TKt maximum M eemort mltty and -mu-nests lit I'M minimum frUn MATS- DAILY. Pearl White in "The Iron Claw" i '" .n,..,;:,,:';,. . ,. COWPUNCHER WALKS MILES TO SEE LITTLE But the "Little" Is Anna, of the American Film Outfit By the Photoplay Editor The office manager of the American Film Company's Santa Harbara studios recently was greatly surprised to have nn elderly, bronzed man with (lowing hair step up to the railing of the office and nak If he could see little Miss Anna I.ltttc. The following conversation ensued! Manager It Is not customary for us to admit visitors during tho filming of scenes. However, If It Is Important, or If you nro a rclntlve, t shall gladly send a message to Mies Little, asking her to come to the office. Visitor Wall, Ah Just strolled over from I.ns to tell the little lady how much I like her actln' nnd to see If Ah couldn't watch her honest-to-goodness rldo one o' them up standln' hosses; but, 'course, If hit's agin tho rules. Ah guess Ah'll have to pass It up. Manager Just step through this way, nnd I'll Introduce you to Miss Llttto nnd the other members of her "Mustnng" com pany. They are filming some riding scenes In "The Pilgrim" today, and you may wish to look on after you speak to Miss Little, Tho moment Miss Llttlo saw tho ap preaching pair she fairly flaw to them and threw her arms about the shoulders of the dusty visitor. "Why, Tom, I thought you were killed In n stampede 10 years ago. Mother often speaks oft you; nnd she'll be so glad to see you." Tom used to ride for Anna'B father years ago, and had been In Mexico for several years, Ho recognized tho grown-up Anna on tho screen of a Lob Angeles theatre and set out to find her. This Just goes to show, says the man ager, that one can never tell who, when or why. Unuersal Animated Weekly, contains! Answer nnf.Co'i,iRr " CMIi. O.iirdsmen from ev.ry tHf. ra".i Around. na. 'or service In Mexico hlghty thousand ask prepared- VrnrtL8"""0 "rl'e by patriots who want United States reedy; Los Angeles. Cal, Train J'0,,,i.'0r .,llllorl Secretary Daniels visits K"1 school for apprentice seamen. Lake Blurt. E1'. ?-!!!" '?, rccru."ln,ri deadly machine weap ons bring enlistments to navy station. New York &-. St0,"a c0,ntlnent for votes: suffragists rrom New York end automobile trip at PaclHo, 8an Francisco. Cnl. Old graduates play kids: Yale men, back for commencement, wear odd cos tumes: New Haen, Conn In sratej-ard of ocean: nvo died when steamship Dear hits reef that trapped many ships Ulunt's Reef. Cape Mendocino. Cal. Launching United Stales trans port! throng sees vessel glide Into water at yoVIhV tiMVy ic'.ebrM!n J-8""" Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Where mllltla Is going; In Mexled with Universal emr, mArtt tldd-d Juares Mexlro, Csrtoons by Hy Jleyer, Although ho has been "making- up" li! face for almost 40 yearn, during which tlma he has appeared tn nearly .000 different characters, both on the legitimate stage and the screen, Henry W. Pemberton, the pdl Ished villalti of CJaumont-MutUal releases, was recently called upon for the first Umej In his long career to "make Up" hla thumb, As Tom Carroll, the sambler, in "Tha Criminal Thumb," n Qaumont-Mutunt three' net drama'. It falls to him to bo marked for life with a short, stubby digit. In order to get the necessary touch to the thumb, Pemberton had to make up, but Just hovf he did It Henry Isn't telling any one. Mayor Charles E. t Sebastian, of Lo Angeles, was Initiated this week Into the Sioux tribe of Indians employed by Thomas H. Ince for appearance In Triangle plays. He was first called upon by a, D, Puerst (Chief Kngle Eye) and Chief .Two-Lance and notified of the redskin's deslre td have him for a white chief. His Immediate consent was followed by another visit, which tMIs time took on the nature of ceremony. Mayor Sebastian, therefore, Is now entitled to rank as a. white chief of the Sioux tribe. P. It. R. PAYS $750,000 PENSIONS The Pennsylvania IUIlroad his -expended a total of $750,000 In pensions during the first slxr rrioriths of 1910, according to an nouncement made yesterday. Since the be ginning of the year the companies of tha nystem have retired 828 employes under the pension rule. This Includes EC men And women whose retirement dating from June i yesterday received tho final approval of the board of directors. Pensions are being paid nt the present time at the rate of ItOOO dally, Since the pension system was established on January 1, 1900, tho total expenditure lias been al most (13,000,000. Announcement was also made yesterdaythat of the entire number of employes placed on the "roll of honor" In tho last six months, 3S worked for tha railroad 60 years or more, while 149 were In active service more than 40 years each. TUGBOAT (Steel) FOR SALE Entirely overhauled. New equip merit. 88 ft. long. 475 I. H. P.l Write For full particular C. L. YOUNG 6 Wall Street New York I MI Ili-HIIM EDUCATORS KNOW H thai Preparedness is the founda tion of success. Don't wait another year and let some one else steal your thunder. Start your educational and scientific" films noiy, for next year. m 11 f. it' -i.n DUFF C. LAW 204 Osborne Street, Wissahickon, Philadelphia, Pa. . . ' . iilllilllll Prominent Photoplay Presentations . y m fiiim ffimki Botm Coffpam j All pictures reriewea oeioro obtaining pictures through the Tih Morris & Tassyunk Ave. ALHAMBRA gfe CHESTNUT BELOW 1UT1I ARCADIA WM. S. HART in "THE AFOBTL-i OF VENGEANCE" APOLLO B2D AND THOMPSON MATINEE DAILY Edna Wallacs Hopper ana yranK mjmn ... THE PERILS OP DIVOIICE" "Wnu'S UUILTY,7' Bth Chapter r-I nT-"VrTT "2D ADOVE MARKET BELMONT Ma... V-fMo Marguerite Clark ,n 'GRE1W OOTH AND CFDAR W5h2?1I CEDAU AVE. EtW?,.TI.,BATUE EDMUND BREESE in "THE SPELL OP THE YUKON" FAIRMOUNT 3(mi AoN.?.Ar,D ave. JOHN BARRYMORE in THE RED WIDOW" FRANKFORD " msrSm MARY MILES MINTER in "DIMPLES" 56TH ST. Theatre wSSf TRIANOLE riCTURW Norma Talmadge ,n straight- SPECIAL FIRST EPISODE Billie Burke in "Gloria's Romance" GERMANTOWN ""EK Harold Lockwood and Mas Allison In 'THE MASKED RIDER" Added, BHUe Burke, "Gloria's Romance", Sd Ep, -it rTT? BOTH 4 MARKET 8U5.T-0 U-- 118,000 KIMBALL, OROAN MARIE DORO in THE HEART OF NORA FLYNN1' riDADn AVENUE THEATRE LIKV-Vl TTH AND UIRARD AVENUE Mabel Taliaferro in svbird- CHARLES CHAPLIN tn THE FIREMAN" I RFRTY BROAD AND , 1 D C K 1 I COLUMBIA TRIANOLE PRESENTS DE WOLF HOPPER KAY T1NCHER In "MR. GOOD THE SAMARITAN" LOGAN THEATRE F-nn,; Y nrT, in "A Million. IUUI.IU . .1-1II.SU . 4810 N. BROAD 311Ua Burke In a Mlnuts" "Gloria's Romance" LOCUST ALICE BRADY in "La Boheme" B2D AND LOCUST Mats, i;so ana 3:no, aoa Kvgi. 0:80, 8, UiaO, V. Market St. Theatre 333 "i.. F. X. Bushman and Beverly Bayna In "A -riLLION A MINUTE" fiRPHFT IM GERMANTOWN AND Vrn-UIY CHELTEN AVE3, Mary Fuller '" '"IE "UJrtRsaMEN.. Added "1IION CLAW," 18th EpUode, PALACE J2U MARKET street BLANCHE SWEET in "THE THOUSAND-DOLLAn HUSBAND" PARK" RIDGE AVE, A DAUPHIN ST. r.rw mat., sits, eve., oua to.u WM. S. HART in "THE PRIMAL J.VRE" PRINCESS "'gtS" MOLLIE KING in , "FATE'S, BOOMERANG" r1-- rIU-,.n BROAD ST.. ERi: Great Wortnern okrmantown av Pauline Frederick "sold" ERIE - ES. IRIS THEATRE 31a .SiSSS0" MARGUERITE CLARK in "MQLLY MAKE BELIEVE" LAFAYETTE 30 5?gfg,TW ? ST "Who's Guilty?" CHARLES 'CHAPLIN In "THE FIREMAN" RTAI TO GERMANTOWN AVE. --.--l' AT TUWKHOCKEN -T. Frtncello. Bllllntton and Rupert Julian la "NAKED HEARTS", RFflPNT WW MARKET STREET -VX-lU-lt 1 Hl7iN VOIOB OROAN METRO WONDERPLAY Sff.i.SSr'ff "The Purple Lady" RIIDV MARKET STREET U JJ I BELOW TTH STREET GAZELLE MARCHE in "SHOULD A BABT DIET" SAVOY "THOSE AVHQ TOI XU MARKET STREET NANCE G'NEILL'in ILK' TIOG.A vxit ,kUD VENANfi0 fiTS Annette KeUennann &&gjgS PUUs Burke In 'Gloria's RoawncV VIPTORIA MARKET ST A -- ABOVE NINTH TRIANGLE PLAYS Preeeot WMl Collier, Jr In "THB BUGLE CKUU Mr A, Mrs. Sid Drew la ".a. Sehemers" ?oiTTN Myrtle Stadm- in IFAT-FR FORTYVFIRST AND JrtlCIV LANCASTER AVENUE Geraldine Farrar ta "h Billle Burks tn 'Gloria,'. Rsm-nce." Ird Epl ..-MILlL.-aAl.-..i-J...-JLMJ-l ' . . A r 'THE A "MS? fl If AST HilS. t 'BXAVST n V,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers