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EVENING LEDGE6 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 191G.
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WALLMAN HOUSE GETS
WARM PRAISE AT LAST
SESSION OF EMENDS
Work and Benefits of Swarth-
mord Institution Described by
R. G. Brown Before Cape
May Conference
SOCIAL SERVICE KEYNOTE
CAPE MAY, N. J., July 13. This Is the
last day of tho, Friends' biennial conference
and a particularly Interesting one. There
was a devotional meeting, as usual, at
8130 to 9 o'clock this morning and at 9:16
Gcorgo H. Nutt gave his last talk on
"Principles of Friends" In the Methodist
Church,
Robert O. Brown gavo an Interesting
Recount of AVnllmnn House, which Is the
houso of tho school of social ami religious
education that has been established by
tho seven yearly meetings to train for
leadership nnd Borvlce In tho Society of
Friends. The Wnllman residence Is a One
old mansion on Walnut lane In Swnrthmoro
With ample grounds adjacent to tho cbllcgo.
"Tho school," said Mr. Urown, "Is a
power house, not n theological seminary.
Kb particular work Is to liolp In tho work
of tho advancement of our principles and
to build up our society through Its young
pc6ple. The staff of tcachors Is drawn
from a group of specialists who are mem
bers of tho soolety, some of them from tho
cotlego faculty. Tho subjects taught each
term nro determined largoly by tho known
needs of the students who have already
onrolled, and each student Is given careful
nnd personal attention so that ho may get
the Very most out of Iris time at tho school.
A rare opportunity Iff offered hero for tho
studies and constructive work of tho society.
"Tho students help In the neighboring
First Day schools, They are also In great
demand at First Day school unions, Young
' Frlend3 Associations and other social
gatherings of tho Boctcty and havo dono a
Brest deal of social work In Philadelphia.
"For tho next term It Is planned, In con
pectlon with tho course In home-making,
that they shall sco real children In Swarth
more homes and bo actually helpful to
them nnd their mothers. This Is tho begin
ning of a very Important movement In our
work which may be designated as the study
nnd prnctlco of child welfaro through tho
homo.
"Tho houso needs your hearty co-operation
In hunting out nnd encouraging hope
tul young peoplo to come to us. There
nro no ncadcmlc requirements for ndmls
olon, no examinations nor grades, and
nny enrnost young porson can get n great
deal out of the work, but wo especially
deslro those who havo powers which will
bo of value to their meetings when brought
out and thoso "who know how to uso their
minds. "When n young person comes to us
for a term he usually does so at somo
personal sacrifice and many would bo un
nblo to como If they wero not assisted. A
scholarship of $100 pays all tho oxpenses
of a student nt the house for twelvo weeks,
except entrance fea of $5 nnd about 510
neoded for text books and local traveling
oxpenses. Wo Eollclt such aid from
monthly meeting and Interested Friends.
"Tho school Is now ready to call for and
use a permanent endowment fund, by which
Us work may bo guaranteed and enlarged
for tho future.
"Tho students, of whom thcro have al
ready been 50 In residence, havo Invariably
gone back to their meetings to bo of In
Btant service, and most encouraging stories
como to us f First-day schools rovlvod or
given now Interest, of young people's work
stimulated, and of fresh messages from tho
spirit In tho local meetings for worship."
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Rev. H. C. Stone to Address Membors
of Diligent Council Tomorrow Night
Port Richmond Council. No. 234, made a
visitation to Diligent Council, No. 4, at Its
last session, and pleasantly surprised tho
members nnd Guard Association of tho
Council by presenting the latter a loving
'cup as a token of appreciation and thanks
for tho many services rendered by tho
guards to Port Richmond Council. P. C.
William Freeman madn thn nraMi,n,inn
address, which was responded to by Cap
tain Thomas O, Wilde In a most gracious
manner. A delegation of members of Grace
Council, No. C31, In conjunction with tho
Frankford Band, also attended. Interest.
Ing remarks wero made by P. a. C. John It
McKelvey. State Councilor Sheneman, State
Council Secretary Ford, Deputy State
Councilor Baldwin and many membors of
the various councils,
Tuesday evenlne another class Initiation waa
hold under tho nusplres or Cohorkalnk Council!
No 5-?' In which State Councilor Sheneman
State Council Hccrotnry FnrU and Past Coun-
Sll0"oaun3trtooknpo?!!:ker- of Oraco Coun-
Tho Frankford Hand will attend Intearity
Council. No. 338. this evenlne nt llrosd and
,i'u,1 '' All members aro cordial y In
vlted to be present. This band, composed nr
members of th; order, ts enterlnn Gpon Its
fiu.rthT.eitt,on .f. concerts In tho various coun
bL.ni.V iM.me$L'n w.Lth .trrcat ucccss and Is
keeping olive tha enthusiasm of the vorlous
councils during- tha summsr season. Yur,ous
The Itev. U. C. Stone, of tha Stonemen's Fel
lowship, will apeak .tomorrow night, at 8
o'clock sharp, ut Dlllsent Council. No. 4,
Hutchinson afreet and Olrard avenue. All
members nnd their friends are Invited to at
tend. Doctor Stone will bojln speaking- promptly
at 8 p. m. and all deslrlna- to hear him must
he on hund promptly. Immediately follow Inx
?',?. aJPnX n1!"". .'J10 reaular monthly
S?iii"k5 iwthe.aoo2i If lne rdtr Association
J'Ji iii'k1 at w1Lch Jnany. Important mat.
tors will bo considered. President Francis
Alrey Is anxious to have a. larea attendance.
Colonel Jphn Clarlc Council. No. 018, will
hold a special event for tho pleasure of those
who recently were entered In the contest to
secure new members and which resulted In such
lame calns at Crystal Springs Tark. Holmes-burg-,
Saturday afternoon and evening next.
The following baseball ramra will be played
Saturday afternoon next at 3:15 p. m.l Dili
sent vs. Falrvlew. S4th and Berks streets;
Aeolian vs. Integrity. USd street and Wtrl
rlnrton aenue, and Hamilton vs. Loyal, 33d
street and Columbia avenue. Secretary uotrcs.
of tha Isasua. reports rreat success In the play.
Ing and attendance. Arrangements are being
made to select a, team from tho various clubs
to play tho WUdwood Club on July as, when
the combined excursion will be held.
SEE
The Fleck Exhibit
Any Day This Week At
LEDGER CENTRAL
(Chestnut Street at Broad Street)
LEARN how convenient you can make YOUR
kitchen! See tbc perfect Kitchenette sink fitted
with Fleck Roman Improved Faucets, the ideal
Fleck Swinging Seat that takes the drudgery out of all
your work. Demonstrations all this week by expert
denionstratorl . fp)
41-40-4 and
FORESTERS OF AMMIGA
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Local Courts Stnrt Progressive
Work of Term, With Newly
Elected Corps of Officers
The unusual nnd nttrnctlvo features em
braced In the general benefit plan of the
Foresters of America perhaps largely ex
plain tho continuous and rapid growth of
this remarkable brotherhood. Membership
not only supplies tho usual payment of sick
nnd funeral benefits, but, In addition, by
tho payment of an added sum of approxi
mately 2 cents to tho weekly dues, the
services of both physician and druggist are
given, If needed, Immediately upon tho
Initiation of a candidate.
The extent of this scrvlco 1, limited only
by tho caro required, by the condition
physically, of the sick or Injured, When
ever and as often as a member Is sick, ho In
free to receive the treatment of the court
physician and will bo supplied with all
needod medicine, absolutely free of cost.
It Is n unique fraternal plan which has
worked Mlmlrnbly In tho many years In which
It lias been n popular feature of this order.
iot h doctor ami druggist nre paid by the court
In full for all services, quarterly, and as a ro
suit the best of care .and drugs are provided.
Thes Physicians and drugBlsts are all mem
bers of the order, and nre watchful to safe;
guard the courts against nny unwarranted
claims for benefits from unworthy members.
.To enlarge the Ffopo nf their erlres during
the next few months, conferences of these pro
fessional members will bo held to formulate
some concrete plan which may bo taken up by
tho Fellowship Alliance, and Incorporated In a
general workable plan, to bo submitted at tho
coming grand and supreme conventions.
A nubile Inatallatlon. under the formrre
scribed by the new ritual, was held by Court
Neshamlny, No. 140, Friday evening. In tho
hall. Dth and Orcemvlch streets. The beauty
of the work waa enhanced by the tableaux llhis
tratlng the mottoes of the order, They were
portrayed by four groups of well-drilled mem-
Item Rtiltntitv nfllril. Th linnri.nmAlv rAfl.
turned Usttlng degrco team gave an exhlhl
(Ion of Intricate floor movements, which
brought forth well merited applause. .
To mid to tho ploasurnblc event, which waa
f:lven as a festive reception to members nnd
adles, tho folklore story of forestry was de
pleted In a playlet, the characters being taKen
by members of the court as follows: Ilohln
Hood, T, Dohertyi Alan Adale, K. Hyrnes: Tho
Sheriff. T. Sharp; Ouy of aesborne, J, McCaf
frey; Will Scarlett, ft. Nolan; Little John, W.
Nlco Friar Tuck, J. McNamam; Maid Mnrlan,
T. Donnally; Damo Durden, H. lludolph, and
Anabolic, (f. Clayton,
Tho production was well enacted by tho ama
teur Thespians, The Country Club of thla
court la now open at Klrkwood, and proves a
mecca to which many members wend their way
for week-end outings.
. Court Mclfean, No. 84!!, whleh meets Mon
day evenings In the hall at 3d nnd McKean
atrf'Cta. Is manifesting an unwonted midsum
mer activity In furthernnca of a v. oil-mapped-out
campaign for nn Influx of new members,
Deputy Ilnmspacher Is enthualaatle over the
Brospocta for tho success of tho plans laid by
rnther Heldolborg, Wclsonbcrg. Illock, Vocker
and Iloshnecht.
A further contributing fnctor In tho nuccs
of tho movement is tho rrogram of social
events, both Indoor nnd outdoor, outlined by
llrothers Comlnaky, Kill, Itagg. Iteynolda,
niman, McCann. McUrnth. Illock nnd Vocker.
Tho nchlevement.ixof this court nre an apt
Illustration of what may be accomplished by a
gonulnc, awakened rovivnl of Interest.
A Foresters' Rummer l'lcnlc Federation Is
composed of n number of local courts which
unlto In arranging nutlngi for members and
their fumllles. A generul committee secures
locations and dates nnd arrnngcR details with
out expense, and one or more courts then Join
In tho outing, holding tho event In such man
ner as they may decide best,
As streamers and banners taken to tho
grounds nnd kept floatlnc In the air, with the
namo and motto of tho order inscribed thereon,
tell their own story to strangers passing by,
tho movement Is believed to bo a helpful ad
vertisement of tho brntlTrhood.
llrothers Noon. White. Holmes, .Qamble.
Fahey, ltlley nnd I.awler, with I'. O. C. II.
Kirk as, managing chairman, havo chargo of
this work, with headquarters In thn rluhhouse
of Court Schuylkill, No. 10S. at 18th and
Hamilton streets.
Court Itobln Hood, No. 14. which meets Tues
days In tho hull at UOth nmt Federal streets, at
Its last meeting, In providing for tho cure nf
memhers In tho service of the Government In
the Mexican trouble, held a patriotic session,
llrothers Corbett, Thompson, Meyers, I'owell and
tho veteran corpH vied with llrothers Happol,
Connor. White and tho others nt thu younger
contingent In recounting tho deeds of the court
In lta 40 years career In overy movement of a
putrlotlc nature. Its roster shows tho nameB
of many who have nnswered their country's call
heretofore and at present.
At Its seeslon Friday evening Court Thll
Sheridan No. 1 II, nt Ilndlno anil Clcorgu streets,
after nn Installation of new officers, wus treated
to a novelty In tho form of an outdoor specialty,
a streot carnival and dance, naetlelmited fn
by nearby residents and given as n publlo ex-
Erosion of tha esteem In which the court Is
eld.
Those In chargo of tho nffalr wero Drothers
Hell. Merkle. ltelnl-urdt. Herre. Kraemer. Hel
mis. Mnrgraff, Polluter, Deutach, Welst, allies
plo. Dempsey, Lucke, Keyser, Schneider nnd
Llppcl.
Delegations from Courts John Paul Jones, Nn.
SHU: Merrlmac. No. 101; Maine, No. Hill, and
Nlmrod No. !,", visited Court Mount Vernon,
No. 117, Monday evening nt Ilrldeaburg, where
the achievements of 'Our Navy' were depicted
In laudatory speech, song and story. It was
one of tho Foresters' Outing Club Jaunts and
was greatly enjoyed by nil participants.
llrother Ilrady, of Court Northeast. No. 310,
a retired naval attache, recounted many inter
esting personal reminiscences of his connection
with the service. Refreshments were served and
muslo played on the lawn by the Mandolin Club
of Court I'assyunk. No. 34,
Court Hrntherly Love, No. 10. Tuesday eve
ning at -l-! Hast Dauphin street had Its Wood
choppors lawn fete. Chopper Harry Young, as
dispenser of mirth, had an array of the glad
cheer entertainers to make merry In an airy,
restful program nf novelties. A court of 40 sears
In the forest, lis cabin contains the elevating
Influences that give the fountain of youth elixir,
that drives dull car to tho woods and leaves Its
votaries the helpful good things of life.
Court Hamilton on Friday started a new cam
paign for new members under the following
new aet of officers Installed by Deputy Grand
Chief Hanger David Magoe, aaalsted by James
It. I.uttrell as herald! Chief ranger. John J.
McIIugh; sub chief ranger, E. A, Dempsey; re
cording secretary. A. II. Glttlngs; senior wood
ward. William McQuIre; Junior woodward, Will
iam McMonagle; senior beadle, W. J. Delaney;
Junior beadh), Urorga Ycrger; trustees, John Me
Urido and T. V, Casey; lecturer, C. Jones.
This court recorded a satisfactory gain In
membership during the last six months, and
to keep up the good work It has been proposed
by llrother T. J. Coughlln that the court shall
hold In orre of tho larger West rhllarelphla
halls a class Initiation of Its own, to be followed
by a dunce. The suggestion n.t with Instant
favor, and steps are already being taken to
make the undertaking a pronounced success.
Court Patrick Henry. No. 231. at Its last
meeting Installed the following officers for the
ensuing term: Chief ranger, Henjamln Arlns
burg; sub chief ranger. James Black, Sr-; senior
woodward, James lilack. Jr.J Junior woodward.
John t,utz: senior beadle. O. Maxwell; Junior
beadle, John Igsl. rv cording secretary, Joins
Molr, and lecturer, Morris Welntraub.
Fast Chief Hanger John Qeltry was presented
with a gold ring and emblem of the order as
an evidence of appreciation from his fellow
members of the good work performed during
the term Just ended.
I)y a vote It waa decided that during July
and August meetings would be held but twice a
month Instead of weekly, as at present. It was
also hnnounced that the annual outing would
be I eld In August and that a feature of the
day's program would be a baseball game, with
thu single men In charge st Henjamln Arlns-
'jCo.
rXBCffJJJZOS,
tmOWBOQMS
80 NOIIT1I g-IjcTU STKEET
team captained
Following In the footstep of many ef the
local courts ns well as others throughout the
State. Court De Imcet, No. 321, has passed
resolutions agreeing to pay the dues of seven
of Its members who have enlisted as long as
they continue in tho active service of the country.
ODD FELLOWS
Local Degree Teams to Contest for
Honors Before Sovereign Grand
Lodge
At a meeting of tho board of officers of
the Grand I.oilgo held In the Grand Lodge
ofllces. In thin city, Inst week. It was de
cided to urge upon the mcmberphlp of the
Sovereign Ornnd lodgo tho election of
Grand Representative Wilson K. Mohr, of
Allentown, ns Deputy Grand Sire ! and with
thh object In view the Grand MaBtor ap
pointed tho following; committee to tako
such action as Is permissible under tho
laws: James It. Avery, G. It. ( Frank F,
Conway, I. G. It. : Thomas F. Gross, P.
G. H. ; Usher Hall, Grand Secretary; E. L.
Hitter, Ornnd Scribe D. 13. Dale, V. a. It.;
II. W. Holler, p. G. M. ; Henry Stcuomngcl,
P. O. rr" j Samuel II. Pope, P. O. P. J Fred
C. llanyen, P. G. M.: V. I Helston, G. It. ;
and P. H. Vetter. G. It. Whllo Pennsyl
vania Is tho largest jurisdiction under the
Sovereign Ornnd Lodge, In point of num
bers, nnd has been tlio leader In tho work
of tho order over slnco Its organization, It
has been n number of years sine, a citizen
of tills Stato has been clovated to tho head
of the organization and nn earnest effort
will be made to elect Brother Mohr.
T.aat Friday
night the meeting of Arctunu
Lodge, No. 33, In Its lodge room on South mth
street, wus well attended by many of the older
members, nnd some good talks wero made to
tho ounger members present, On the aug
geatlon of Past Orands Wlker and Convvny,
the latter telling of aome recent flag preacnta
tlons, It waa decided to purchase an American
flag and have It displayed In tho lodgs room
nt each meeting. The committee having In
charge tho outing of the orphans reported that
It would bo held In Falrmount Park on Wed
nesday, August 111, and that nrrnngementa were
rapidly being completed to make It one of the
moat successful outings the lodgo nan ever
hnd. This lodge was the originator of the
orphans' outings, nnd prides Itself on the good
time It gives tho little ones, It was also decided
to make un effort to secure a large attendance
of members of tho lodge to the Active Associa
tion's nutlng at Atlantic City on Saturday,
July 22.
Temple Kneamnment Degrco Staff Association
met at Totem Hall Saturday night and re
hearsed for tho conteat In which they nro entered
before the Sovereign Ornnd Lodge, In Chatta
nooga, Tcnn , In September, The committee on
transportation reported that In conjunction with
lMen Lodge, of Wilmington, Del., that a spe
cial train of l'ullmnn ears waa being arranged
for tho trip to Chattanooga, nnd that several
Odd Fellows, who are not members of tho
stnff, have Baked permission to become mem
bers of tho party, and It was decided to In
vite all who desired to accompany them. Tho
trip will bo over the Southern Hallway from
Washington South, and stops will be made nt
Aahevllle, N. C, going nnd Mount Mitchell
returning. Tho ladles reported that the ar
rangements for the eneampm-nt outing In Fair
mount l'ark, on Saturday, July 20, are being
completed, nnd that It will bo well attenelen.
ns all Odd Fellows have been Invited to attend.
Drand Secretnry Usher A. Hall has Juat li
sued nnd mailed to tho various lodges th
rnuah-
out the State
tho Journnl and unnuul proceed
ings or the nnd annual session ot
mi
Grand
Lodge of l'ennavlvnnlu.
ino bound volume Is
well nrlntoil work Of
4t8 pages, with the full detailed proceedings
ut inn grand body, nnd a careful anu intelligent
compilation ot data and facts, concerning thn
order nnd Its work In this Htnte, which will
prove of Interest to all Odd Follows and mnke
tho volume u trcattred reference compendium
of tho work nf tl.li i.e largest secret fraternity
In the State.
Tho Sunday afternoon services nt tho Home
for orphans, Ogonti and Chelten nvenues, were
held by the Junior Christian Lndoavor Society
of tho home. Miss Illrdlo tiocMo presided. The
program embraced music by tho children's
chorus nnd orchestra, and Included a?" .ases by
lira. Letltla A. Enochs. Charles II. U. Illrhard
son. president. Hobort J-ovo nnd George Hill.
July 4, tho children of the home r.v.o the
fuests of Henry Dlsaton Lodge. In t . morn
ng a special car conveyed tho chllcen to
Tncony. They witnessed a ball game, after
ward hail dinner at the home of Urother J.
nakor. Then, as the guests of Urother Horaco
Uavonport. tho children wero taken to Holmej
burg. where rviT hments wero served ami n
scrlos of boat n n on tho Delaware enjoyed,
after which tho committee of Henry Dlsaton
Lodge provided a special car for thtdr return
to the home. Slaters Schleicher nnd Walnwrlght
nnd I brothers Gorman. Hill and Lovu had charge
of tho llttlo ones.
A large number of the m.-nbers nnd friends
?.' 1ATnn,',vllna Lodge. N i. were most de
lightfully entertained nt recent meeting by
'"Jublleo. Minstrel Girls it Hamilton Holl,
B230 Market street. Miss Mary Tuson, of the
Orphanage, sang n solo, and brief addresses
were made by Past Grand Robert I.ovo. of Imlo-
pendenco Lodge, No. M. nnd Fast Grand John
J. Curlctt. representative to tho Grand I.odgo.
Pennsylvania. No. 1. Is tho oldest In this State,
u.,m wqcm iimuiuica ncremuer -o, lo.'l.
Tho newly appointed members of the ninth
District Committee met on last Thursday eve
ning In the hall of Covenant Lodge. No. 114,
I(I13 Market street. Representatives wero pres
ent from Lodges Nos. 1. 13. 30, 114. 243. 311!)
and 51)11. The district deputy grand master pro
sided, and Past Grand Harry T. lllale was ap
pointed secretary and treasurer. Itoutlno busi
ness was transacted, after which the committee
adjourned to meet at the call of tho Chair.
Thoro was a good nttendnnco nt Tennovlva
C.'.'i.Lodge, No. 1. which met at Hamilton Hall,
Mao Market street, last Wednesday evening.
Tho committee on the excursion to Atlantlo Cits
July 22 and tho Committee on Ways and Means
reported proaresss. Plans are being made for
greater activity and enthusiasm In the autumn,
Mlllo Lodgo conferred tho Initiatory degree
Thursday laat on a class of waiting candidates.
Despite the weather conditions there was li
large array of visitors, among whom wero
llrothers Gilbert A Jones, of Fraternity Lodge,
No, 0. Woodafords, Muss.; Charles K. Lyons,
of Lexington Lodge, No. 72. New Ilrltaln,
Conn.), Morris Warren. Charles Itublnson. Abe
Dlckstlna nnd Hurry Falus, of Bernard Urown
Lodge; It. O. riennlnger, of Georgetown. S. C.
The full staff on the floor made a marked
Impression on the candidates, and tho visiting
brethren.
Tonight will be a business and social meet
ing, and a largo attendance Is deslrod of ull
Interested members, as well us visitors from
other lodges.
Hamilton Lodge, No, SILO, whleh about a
month ago moved to the Franklin Theatre
lluildlng. D2d street and Ulruril avenue, con
ferred tho first degree at Its laat meeting upon
llrothers Charles F. Minster and Theodore L.
Thomas. In the preeence of a goodly number
ot Its members. The prospect la that the de
gree team will have work to perform all during
the summer.
Tuesday evenlne Olive Ilranch Lodge. No
US. enjoyed an Interesting and well-attended
session. lly special reiuest of a lodre nt
I.ansdowne, Montreul, Can., a past grand'a
collar waa presented to Urother J. Garrison, a
visitor In this city for the past month. A letter
of appreciation of Urother Garrison's service
was also sent by tho Canadian lodge.
'HEiiiffliiiniii
berg and the married men'g
by Brother J. BM. .
(Oak Hall Closed All Day Saturdays Until September 2)
Exceptional News
for Women:
Three prices on all remain
ingSummer Suits are bring
ing women in increasing
.numbers to Wanamaker &
Brown's Woman's Shop
$15
$10
$5
For any Suit in stock worth
up to $45.00
For any Suit in stock worth
up to $25.00
For any Suit in stock worth
up to $15.00
Wanamaker & Brown
Market atf Sixth
RED MEN ARRANGE
FOR YEAR'S CAMPAIGN
Great Chiefs Seek by Progressive
Modern Business Methods to
Advnnce Tribal Interests
Believing that practical business methods
nro essential to success, the great chiefs
of tho State have determined to take the
necessary steps to placo tho Order of Red
Men upon the higher plane It should oc
cupy, that It may enjoy the prestige among
secret orders Its work nnd plcturesaue rit
ual well merit. To attain this desired re
sult a number of plant arc being consid
ered, all of which nre the fruition of Ideas
conceived and gradually developed during
tho Inst several great suns.
New men f ,nnln. in IkA e-nnf nn.1 t.H1,
out disparaging the work of tho veteran work
ers In tho hunting grounds, their enthusiasm
leada them to look for higher Ideals nnd seek
to lend the chiefs and warriors forward In
quest of greater achievements nnd better things
irimi n iraiernni standpoint
than tribe have
heretofore deemed possible
.. tA ImnfnHMl
Order of Hed Men. The fraternity la worthy
. . ."". ll cn" nunin, ant unncr progrcs
",VJ..l.',or?Illn " future Is assured.
Ultimately Its present rather obscure Stato
neartrjuartera will glvo plate to more preten
tious surrounding on llroad street, nllhough
this 1 but an Inrldcnt In the gcnernl forward
movement planned During the current yenr
trained organiser will seek to place 2f new
tribes, and to stimulate the general campaign
lor tho enpture or palefaces, n varying array of
valuable prliea will lie offered worthy of tho
beat efforts nf Interested members. Nothing Is
to bo left undone, which can In n prnctlcal.
businesslike t manner work for the btttorment of
thla great fraternity.
Tho Deputies' Association met Monday eve
ning at State headquarters, discussed pHns for
hearty co-operation with the great chiefs In
their work outlined for tho yrnr nnd elected tho
following officers: President. Chtrles Wleland. of
No. 3Ji vice president, Oeorgo Wise. No. In, Dec
retory, B. If. Walker, No. 31 1 treasurer. Thnmn
jraaer. Np 27H, nnd member of tho board ot
directors, William H. Griffith.
,, A trip to Heading will bo taken by the depu
ties lato In August nnd a boom given to the In
terests of lied Mon In Uerks County.
.Tuesday's sleep,
Id. AIHa.1 TIY.a nf 1t
Phillldnlnhln. met In fhn nilnw-nm nt Ifnnpihnw
ripnia
irioe. ntin ntreet and wyniuslng nvenue. Ap
proval was unanimously given to n project sug
gested to form n marching club to attend tho an
nual session of tho Stato Council nt Altoon.i
next ear. Hcprcsentntlves of 21 tribes Indi
cated their dealro to participate In tho move
ment and others, It Is beltovcd, will follow their
example.
Tho services held Sunday afternoon on the
lawn of tho Home, nt Cheltenham, wero at
tended by a large audience. In which wero rep
resentatives of 12 tribes, The sermon wne
preached by the Itev. William Hecroff. secre
tnry of the African A. M. Missionary Society.
A soprano solo was rendered by Mrs. Wllltant
Hecroff nnd addresses wero mndo by the Itev.
A. M. Vivian and tho Itev, and Mrs. William
Doublednnn, mla-nonarles, recently arrived In
this city from Holland.
The sixteenth nnnunl pension of tho State Hay
makers' Association will bo held Saturday In
York. This vnlunblo auxiliary to tribal pros
perity I meeting with much success nnd growing
In favor in all sections of the hunting grounds
of Pennsylvania.
... : i-..v" : -." .: -,..-. - ... .........
A delegation of warriors
MnntezumR Trlhn. No. ''I. ti
nnd
braves from
tonight win trnii to
Cramer Hill. N .1 . and Instnll the new officer
ur mack Jiawk Tribe Montcxuma is enjoyinit
nn exceptionally prosperous term, under tho ill
rection of Sachem O, Anton, aaalsted by L'.
filIpio-.ValnoI (3 so effective that a tablcspoontul
to a pall o uater it enough or any ordliiary
cleaning.
Fight disease
as they do in hospitals
Disease can scarcely exist In a houso which Is
hyglcnlcally clean
Hut nonp and wntcr alone do not mean real
cleanliness; n good disinfectant la nbsolutcly
essential to mako your homo Bafcly clean.
Guard It with
CABOT'S
.Voile omudis uithout this signature
Every few days put a tablesponnful of Sylphn
Nathol (formerly Sulpho-N'aptholl hi tho bath
room cloiet to purify It nnd cleunuo tho pipes.
Use It In the wash bowl and In the kitchen
sink to Beep the wasto pipes Hivect and clean.
Put a tablespoonful In a quart of water to
clean out tho garbage pall; It checks the decay
of food, destroys odors and drives uway Hies, so
dangerous to health. Put It In your pall of water
for mopping the Moors and woodvvork. It will pre
vent any germs from lingering In the crevices
and corners.
Many disinfectants valueless
The United States Government has pointed out
that many so-cnlted dlslnfectunta havo no more
germ-kllllng value than water He sure; ask for
Sylpho-Nathol. Many times stronger than car
bolic acid, but safe to use.
New Knglantl women have been uMng Sylpho
Nathol for thirty years. They have found It safe
and effective. It has tho approval and
enuorsement or ur Har
vey W. Wiley. Director
of Good Housekeeping Ilu
renu of Foods. Sanitation and
Health, and I'rof. I.. II. Al
lyn. Director of tie Westfleld
Laboratories.
Sylpho-Nathol comes In
uwtiea nt tour sizes. 1UC,
23c. sua and fl.00 Sent pre
paid on receipt of price If
your uruggisi nasn't it llook
let telling uses and directions
with each bottle
The Sulpho-Nnpthol Co.
Medford Street Iloston, .Mai.
i&&,7
isSizso
Mill Stallman. senior sagamore, an! A. Catl
Miller, Junior sagamore. On Sunday,, July 80,
this tribe will have charge of the religious serv
ices to ba held on the lawn ef the lied Men'n
Home, at Cheltenham. Tast. Sachem Oecrge
Owens, of this tribe. Is the honored treasurer
of the Home.
Tha nArtntlAn
decree WAfl
conferred on two
palefaces In the wigwam of
palefaces in the
gwam of Watahtunk Tribe,
No. 405 of Llnncrch, on laat Thursday even
trig, by the degree team of Uppowoc Tribe, of
West Cheater. A. W. Sloan, one of.lhe newly
adopted brother, has the distinction of being one
of the first. If not the first, honorary members
In this state.
Including ono reinstated member, thla makes
eight membera taken Into the tribe alnce the
mcotlmr of tho arcat Council,
JUNIOK MECHANICS
The Installation of Newly Elected Offi
cers Keeps Stato Officers Busy
The officers-elect of John It Martin Coun
cil, No. 20. will he Installed tonight by
Deputy State Councilor John S. demons.
from Sprlnp; City Council, No. 300, nsslnted
by the John It. Marlln Orchestra. The
memhers of the council look forward with
Interest to tho Installation ceremonies. A
successful term Is predicted for Councilor
Henry P. Swlgcar, who will undertake to
break the record set by Junior Past Coun
cilor AVIllinm A. Lewis. Councilor SwlRcnr
has also nrratic-ed a meeting: to bo held nt
his home Saturday evening, July 29, of tho
now olTlcers to devise means no that the
council will rench the 1000 mark, nnd also
seek to make tho meetings more Interesting
to tho Iny members of the council. Tho
members of John It. Marlln Qunrd Asso
ciation will hold their monthly meeting on
Friday evening. Plans will be discussed
ns to the best means to practically nsslst
Councilor Hwlgenr In making his adminis
tration a suoccsb.
Deputy State Councilor Harry Harford, from
John II. Mjrlln Council. No 20, Installed the
ofneers of l.ewls Wlrth Council No. US, Friday
evening Thla wis one nf the moat Intereatlng
iiineungi ever neij ny i,own wirtn council, fully
UT thn mamluvrakln lln- --,
li...... : M..V. .. ,i'".L".""""'".. 'l'"f. -"'"'
...i.uij niiritirii loin inn council OI mo wonoer
rul progress the order was making over tho
State, especially the councils of Philadelphia,
neputv Harford nlao Inatallcd the ofneers of
rrankllnvlllo Council, No 7.1. on Monday even
!" , ,.rhl".. WB" 'he first Inatallatlon held b
1 rnnkllnvllle Council In their new hall. Deputy
Harford predicted a successful term for the newly
elected councilor.
The officer nf Stephen Olrard Council were
Installed by Deputy Stnte Councilor Hrnest
Jtlnmner, from John K. Armstrong Council.
No. 130. Deputy steinmeyer complimented tho
council on tho remnrkahle progress made during
thn past six months and wished them a greater
Increase for tho coming term.
The officers of Oeneral Qrant Council. No, 82.
?" I.'"11"1 '"in oinco ny ueputy state coui
cllor Alexander Hunter, of Soring Citv Cnunri
Duty Hint untiri
ng City council.
Tho officer ot tlrant Council have
novy aet tho mark for 401) membcra by ths end
of the year. With the act vlty and Intereat that
tins !-on shown, this should bo an easy number
i (until.
.-J,.?i,'a"t .r,ou.ne.1!or"' nmI Willing -Workers As
soclntlon will hold lta monthly meeting Friday
vf 'JiS.,,'" V.V rourlr,1,1 ,rno1i at Dlrlgo Council,
No. 1IIJH Plans will be discuaaed for the up
building of vveaker councils. It 1 the plan nf
the naaoclntlnn to again hold meeting In the
council roums of the councils throughout the
e
Women's
50c Union
Suits
C
um i
Cotton ribbed. Low
necks nnd sleeveless.
Wide nt knee, with
lace trimming.
I.lt Hrothera
FIHST PLOOIl. SOUTH
ONE
Market
'
Tomorrow
Every Man & Boy Can BeWell Dressed and Cool These Days
THE HOT SPELL IS AT ITS HEIGHT! WE HAVE INAUGURATED THESE BIG CLEARANCE SALES
EARLY SO THAT FULLEST SERVICE MAY BE ENJOYED FROM THE GARMENTS INVOLVED
Men's$7.S0to $8.50 Palm Beach Suits
In Black-and-Whito
Plnch-back and conservative effects
$12.50 Cool TropM$Q A
cal-Weiglit Suits . ("O.DU
IJxportly tailored In all latest styles.
IncliidliiK plnch-hack and conservative
fashions.
Closest of Boys' $1.50 to $2 Wash Suits
Stock of a Prominent New York CC
lVInnl.fnnf,.l.n,. JJKs
Junior Norfolk. Tommy Tucker, Billy Boy. Middy and Vesteo styles In blue
nnd brown salatea and plain white rep with blue collars and cuffs. Also light and
dark chamhrays, percales nnd madras. Sizes 214 to 9 years.
Ut
Great Summer Dress Occasion
Planned in Conjunction With Our July Clearance Sale
For Misses g8 Dresses
' White and colored linens, cotton voiles,
lace-trimmed nets.
Misses'
Dresses
One Illustrated
Light-colored voiles, smartly
trimmed with striped applique;
also a variety of dainty lace
trimmed net frocks and linen
drebses.
vyV-'5y I I li iJarfrtTv
sv'v.ZfoJ f If j j 1 ILLvcj
1 ,(H MKB?f3H
S998
with
or pipings.
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR
A Thousand Men's
Sweeping July Clearance
Of $4 to $6 Hats
Sensational Values, Totally
Unprecedented.
They Are Genuine South
American Panamas
No Mail or Phone Orders
Filled
Fine weave . pure white bleach. Newest
and smartest ahaofis. Karlv selection is
I vised, tor at this triflinc price many men wtU eajrerl?
seek them Lit UroffaM-i3ECOND FLOOR. 1TH STREET
district, ti It wlir give th councils an Insight
Into the large amount of work being done by tna
association. Krery member nt the, association
la urged to attend this meeting, a the summer
campaign la now on and all are expected to nld
so that every council wilt know, that an active
campaign Is being waged tor larger member
ship and better council meetings.
Deputy Stale Councilor Henry
Wellenmann,
Inatalled the
irom jonn it. Aiamn uouncu,
officers of Spring, city Council,
,. tiuiiii, ,u i-,". null
ity Council made a large
V- AAA f.-
Crlng
erahli
Increase in mem
nuring tna past term ana
also had a good flnanfcal Increase.
The degree team from John It. Jdarlln Council
conferred the degrees of V, I., and P. on a cla
of candidates at Spring Oarden Council, No.
nn Tuesday evnnfnr. Hnrln flarrien Cm
iiirinx unrupn lounru, r.a. in.
, in
on Tuesday, evening. Spring Garden Council
complimented the degree team on the able man-
ner In which they conferred the degrees. .Thla
was tno nrst -einaa Hpring oaraen council pas
had for some time. Thla la one of the oldest
councils In the order, nnd the candidates In
itiated were the sons of many ot the present
members. The present councilor was the first
councilor of Spring Oarden Council some 4S
years ago. During his remarks he gave the vis
iting members a brief history ot the council
since Its institution. Refreshments were served
by the committee In charge.
Deputy Slate
Councilor
Autruittia Nelaaer.
from Heller Counc
of I.lbeftr Council,
li.
Nn. ?. Installed the nfftcern
No. S3. Hoth Liberty Coun-
ell and Hellef Council meet In tbe same room.
only on different nights.
Case of Child Paralysis Near Bridgcton
HltlDaETON, N. J., July 13. The first
uniniiiiiiHinuHiuinnuimHiuuiHnmuiHiunuiiiiiinHH-nmiri
3626 Residents of Philadelphia
j0Ff
TIMES SQUARE
At Broadway, 44th to 45th
and business activities. In
r.!U3lRi!IHIU!IHi!!U!niUi:i!!HUn!HU!HI!Un!!!!!!!llinil
STOIir OPENS 8t30 A. M. CLOSES S P.
Annual July Clearances
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
OtBratfams
YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Eighth
Filbert
A Sale of Sn
Mripes, Uray and Natural Color
for men of every nee and overy ttlzo, even
$18 All-Wool Blue
Biue $12
Serge Suits
They aro strictly all-wool, with light
mohair Ilnlnc. Three best models, In
cluding swagger pinch-back.
IJrothers SECOND FLOOR. SEVENTH STREET
VX.VMAVVVVVVVlVVVVVVV.VVl.V'l'.tVVVVXVVVVVV
?5.9ft !
striped rice cloth.
$14.50
59.98
Women's 25c102
to 35c Vests XCt
Women's $12.50
Dresses, $7.98
French voile In lavender,
blue, old rose, also
striped and flowered
Eatterns, with coatee
louse, silk Klrdle and
flaring skirt. Others In
net combined with lace.
Lisle thread and fine cotton
ribbed ; low neck ; sleeveless.
Slightly Imperfect.
50c Silk Stockings, 39c
Black, champagne and gray,
Some Imperfect.
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
$1.10 to $1.35 Inlaid
Linoleum, aq. yd. 39c
Some 1500 yards In good
Temnant lengths. Two yards
wide. No mall or phone or
deru. Please bring sizes.
FOURTH FLOOR
$7 Summer $A QQ
Skirts Hr.JJO
Awning stripe fabrics, plain
and striped poplins, smart
silks, white linen, cordallne,
golCne and serge.
80c House
Dresses . .
Women's & Misses
Bathing Suits, $4.49
Navy and black mohair,
Crepe, lawn, gingham and
percale ; embroidery collar
edged with lace. Light and
dark shades. Sizes 38 to 44.
SECOND FLOOR
Healthy 15c Geraniums, 6c
Beautiful plants In various
colors, growing In four-loch
pots. Dozen. J3c
MAIN ARCADE. EAST
$1 to $2 Corsets, 75c
W. B., P. N and C-B a la
Splrlte coutll and Summer
weight fabrics; slsea It to
30. No mall or pbguo orders,
MAIN ARCADE
soutache,
applique
Panamas
1.59
ft5TW5s.
40c & 50c Bolster Cases 29c & 30C
Made of the best makes of bleached rniwlto the rbsht vry
of tho goods. Slightly imporfect For tingle and double tteds.
Tbreo-luch, hern. l UUe lot last. No ia.ll or 'gbuun orders.
6$c to 80? Mualin Sheets, 53c
Medium weight bleached and uu,b(aclwd muslin. Some
seamless, others centre seams. For tussle and double; htdn.
Slightly Imperfect FM1; M lists. Nu atslt cr 'Fltooe uriir.
r FIRST FLOOR Ni-lWtt
c W
case of Infantile paralysis near this ptca
was feborted ytuttit-day A S-yenr-eild
daughter of Leslie Pierce, who live two
miles east of this city. Is critically ill with
tho disease. Tho attending physician peij-s
thero Is little hfepo for the thlld's recovery.
Her left arm and Ub are paralyzed ntM
sho lies unconscious. There are; other SMI
dren In tho family
KIDDIES ENJOY SHOWERS
Men nnd Women, Too, Uso Fnctlltlos
Provided by College Settlement
The College Settlement at Its two houses,
4th and Christian streets and Front and
Lombard streets, has provided shower baths
for 2S0 to 300 children dally.
Tho children como In th afternoon. And
each one Is allowed to stand for three)
minutes under the cooling spray. Th
showers aro open to men and women In
the evening, and at 7 o'clock there la al
ways a long lino wnttlng,
Tho settlement nt Christian street pro
vlded a safe, cool place for 25 more babies
to sleep yesterday, by hanging cord .ham
mocks (n a small spade between two
houses.
registered at Hotel Astor
during the past year.
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which has made
the Astor New York's leading
Banqueting place.
Single Rooms, without bath, fi.oo to $joo
Double 3.00 to 4.00
Single Rooms, with bath, 3.00 to 6.00
Double ... 4.00 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath, 10.00 to 14.00
Streets the center of New York's social
close proximity to all railway terminals.
31.
Women's
$1.25 Silk
Stockings
,c
Thread silk in black,
white and popular
shades; also novelties.
I.lt Brothers
FIHST FLOOR. SOUTH
Seventh
$
very larse men
miner Clothing
TJ( 4wJt&SjBMN
cSSi r i'W
Mi Is IMfeylill?
X7Wf-diijt5JrV I-feVAfe? I
WW 1111
fj
Friday Bargains
Jlt7 and Phone Orders Filled (Exceptions Noted) : Dell,
Walnut 2800 Keystone (Our Free Service), Main 3700
$3 Petticoats $1 Qg
Of fine, soft material, with deep-flaring flounce: beautifully
trimmed with embroidered organdie, lace insertion and rib
bon bows. SECOND FLOOR
Boys' 50c Bathing Suits, 19c
Navy blue cotton with red or white border. Sizes 26 to JO,
SECOND FLOOR. SPORTINO GOODS
'2C
House Furnishing
$1 Lawn Bench, 79c
Oak, slatted back and seat;
all screwed on, not nailed.
Flat folding, very light
weight, but strongly made,
$1 Hose Reels, 79c
Solid oak; bent top handle;
will hold 50 feet ot nose. Cast
Iron wheels.
THIRD FLOOR
50c Cretonne Pillows 29c
Various floral designs; well
filled ; 22 Inches square,
TUIR.D FLOOR
40o Corset Coter Embroid
eries and Flouncing -I Qe
some imperfect : yd. . . X 7
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
Toilet Articles
$1 Uath Sprays, 59c
Extra large rose; five test
white rubber tubing.
39c Bathing Caps. 25c
Plain and fancy ; pure rubber-
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
40c Water Jaes, 21c
Halt-gallon tdxe, clear ploM.
Main Arcade fc J'jLyi0"?
$6.50 Porch or Llrfnjf
Roam Chair, Si.G'J
Brown Manila fl)ro, up.
ncleteied back with loaio
I'luihlon aat. LtmttfMt lot.
rOURTlI FLOQft
49c
-
MMI Pliovj nnfr- 9 -it
-silfh-rffr t