'r J EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1917 : :':h iTtA . J. V'-vr PHILADELPHIA MARKETS SONS OF AMERICA IN FLYING SQUADRON OF PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERIQA iT "r,klnls,WJ "ha WeeklrJrtnil ..vi.o ii. a uttu ,,0 regular oroer oi. I If j i ;.. np V! 9 l- GRAIN AND FL0UK m WI1I2AT Receipts, Wl. Ills IiuhIipIk Spemli. FiVtinn In the Wist vvns IiuIIIhIi and with light r.Irtirlngs and lftlr l"in.nl prlctei iiilvaniod Jc. ft.tMotatiutini nr lots. In cxpurl ii(tor ,Su. 2 LS.Vi, Bptit, .'."iw..i-! no. - southern red, Fl.S O.IVImi .'' i" ' n"i, i', f.,ii.rna,ii-i K Twi, fJM.WJ.wii rejected A. l.'j'jrai'.(iij ' COHN Receipts, n.ms bush. Frltos ml- , .,.. .IP iihiltir light iifTerlnc". find utrnhcf ')stru advices, (luututlnns: Our loin, for local I.V'iZ a In Inrnthm Western. 'n .'I li.ll.ni- M;.. 3101 ill's .10, No. I xeilow. it.2!Kfl.3n, .1,1, V No. 0 yellow, i$1.27L2,s southern, No. 3 cl. En o'ATri Rcee'lpts. 20. lift bush. Tlin market I .. VX..I.- ..... I tullll tli.lll ..rTA.ll.nM ,1. ...... - ;.. flllill UUl iiiiiii ...in iip.111 .in. 'i ,nn, iuuiti- 'j.Li! Xn. 11 whltp. 7.1W7.V4P- standard white. 't. tlWJ44cs No. :t white, 7.111 iO'ni-i No, I wuito, I ir..2rl2toi "ample oats, i.'.i'JTdc. . ,( ii'IXJUll Rtcelpts, l.ir. b.s, iiihI 7l-.(l,73il lbs f- .inlti. Tne lnarlvOt Vina unlet iltli trans. it-. ,.-, a i . i i i it if i in n. kr 2iy.na mostly In second-hand stocks, which wi rn cv t.ivalliil.U below mill IIdiIIm. Quotations, per i ''1911 lbs. In xvuid tctittnn T Jute sinks about J."'1 if..): vv liner, sirnigni, zs.i.ittiii.'.i; Kansas, ilicli.L'.'i: do, HiruUnt, M iriti."., do, clear, -stent. li.7(lflin spring, nrst t icnr. j-i.s.iev i loi ilo. patent. Jll,..nr m, ilo r.iinn liiainK lio f.OW ID. l); city mills, cholco nnil fancy pat In, jtp :,nf Iiumi. 1.YI2 FLOUR vvns firm ami higher. We uuoto ISOV.50 l'cr ,,,'', as l" ".utility. PROVISIONS Tho market ruled firm with a fnlr Joli'olns Remand nnil nnmo ...hdi wppo higher, (juotntlonn rA ah foil own: City brof. In Hots. tinnl.td rff and nlr-ilricu, ;ilc wrMern i'ef, in finr .-.n.okt.J ft"'' si.. lti' I ni of ttil . r 1. ton ii till tnfirlnrfl amnlml nnil l ir-drlc.l. .'l.'.c: WLStrrn bcif, knuckles nrnl ten- 1 ten, emolccil. iliic; beet liiims, JJHifno, pork. i family. 5iy.uU' ii; inims, n. r. rnriMi. loone. J S2tt023c: ilo, vklnneil. loonp, anWII'.ic: ilo, L. iklnnoil, pmakril, 'JlU'Jnc; other hams, smoki'd, E? city curnl, as to hrnn.l nnil uiemitp. JS'ii dflc. If hams, niioked, wrstcni rured, L'3Vj WJIc; do. Dolled, honcit'Si, iiic; pump Biioumcru. . i". ,iri.rl. lnnsp. l.SKo. do. "mokid. lljlip: lioll'p. IS In pipkin. nrcorilltiK lo apr.iKP, Ioopp, L'Jii. tf breakfast bacon, ns to brand aiul uiraKi'. i Ity .J. curPQ, aiiici ui I'aui.ini. ii.m-uii iii-nii.i. i'uii.Ii ft Mc! lard, wrstprn, rclllipil, tlorcs, siUi do, I wotcrn. rolhifd, tubs, -IVip, lard, pnro i Ity, k(ttl9 rcnucreii, in nortts, ic, laru, Settle rpndurcd, In tubs, al'ii-. REFINED SUGARS The market was quiet but firm. pure ilty. Urflnors 7 llft'ii .: A. 7.150 Bit prlrps: llrtr.i lino nrnnulntpil, I .lAKn,l ? fl'.ffflU 1 On r nn f . .1 li.inira' PJHUVHH, i.....y....vv tonfirlloncrs' T.DOc; soft praties, (I.I 5o4f7.8ric, DAIRY PRODUCTS DUTTIin Huiiplles wero umill and the mar- : was lr lildicr under a euuiI dimand. Kol oivlnf; nre the tiuotatlons- Wi stern, frpsh, ollJ-paeked creamery, faney sperlah. Hie, ex tra, 4404,'e! cxtr.i llrsls. IU(f 43ci firsts, I1M 414c: seconds, .IHfr-HIc, nearby prints, faney, 47c: do, npraco extra. Ilf4.".e: firsts, -II U l.ir, .ponds, :H)t7t4ilp, special fancy braliiN of prints lohblnc at fill iff .-.Sin HOGS Demand was cond and suppllea were wtll cleaned up. (juntutlntii: Niarlvj' flrft. 110 0.' per caset nearby i urrcnt reu-lpts, $!.".M) rer ease: western extra lirsts, Jlo.l).-. ptr caso; do firsts. $!l.l)() per case; fanty selected candled rre wero Jobbing nt :i7&:)So per dozen. CHIJKSt) The markft ruled Ilrm under carcity. (Juotatlon: New York, full rreom, fancy, held, U7,i (SC'JSp, specials blither:" do, do, fnlr to Rood, held, L'7 ffl'JI'i c; do, part Blitms, 14&:ilc. POULTRY TjIVK Tho market ruled steady under mod rate offerings and n fair demand. Quotations follow: l'owls. js to quality, -'.'I5f21c; staKsy roosters. ISOfL'Oc, old rooster", 111 17c; sprlnu ehlckens, solt-meated, 4li.'.e, dueka, us to Izn and quality, L'JWalc. plueons, old, per pair, J8S0c: do. ouiik, per pair, I'ljtijjrie. UIlKaSlII) Hecelpts were IlKht and the market ruled firm under u fair demand. The Quotations aro na follows: Kresh-Mlled, dry- J lacked fowls, la to box, dry-Picked, fancy se ected, l!5V4c: do. weUhlns 4 '4 lbs. and over piece, "r.c: do. do. .1' lbt. npleee. Hie; do, do, Jibs, apiece. l!ll!:ic. Fowls, In bills, fancy, dry picked. wclEhlnu 4H lbs. and over apiece, 115c: do. tlo, smaller sines, IMHtiMe, pld loost r drv.Tileked. llllc: roasting phlt kens, west- rn, dry-picked, In. boxes, wilBhlntf 8010 lba.t tier pair, JS'tfHtlc: do, western, in boxes, welsh- tnc 7 103. per nair, -jvj'--t, uo, uu, in uuh. weighlnK 8W1II bs. per pair, -."e; do, do. do, wclchlnB 7 lhs. per pair, 21pi:2c: brolllnu chickens, western. In boxes, wpIbIiIiib 3M4 ls. let pair, Itflc'.'iie. chickens, WPlishlnR own lbs. Vf er pair, UlfSlMc, do Illixeu sifs. in'ii-ui:i ?i, broilers. Jersey, fancy llt::..c; do. other near hv. welzblmr II41UH! lbs aolece. IlDM.TJc: tur keys, per lb. P'aney nearby, Jl-'iisac, do, west ern. asSfMc. fair to eood. .1(1 .11c: old Toms, 2l)30c; common, 'Jlfvj'c; du. Ks, nearby, -MSP 23; do, western, L'SffJl'Ie: Reese, nearby, IPHUlte, do. western. ISCHOo, s.iu.ibs, per dozen White, weighing UGiVJ lbs. per dov.en. $J..MIW I 7.": do welBhlnK tijfln lbs. per uoym n.7S1D l.s.; do, welghln 8 lbs. pt dozen, f :t CTn.U.I: do, wolch ln 7 lbs. pit dozen, CMiO!!.".', do. welBblms tOKM lbs. per dozen. JHffL'.'J.-.. dark, I1.7SV 1.23: small and No. 'J, ftflpiffSl FRESH FRUITS Demand was fair for choice stock and values Generally ruled stead. as follows: Apples, per bl. York Imperial. 5 IM I. .Hi, Hen Dals, ?4W 4.511; llaldwln. No 1, l..-.ilifi .'. r.Ti ; dc unBraded, lirai; (Ireenlmr, No. 1, H.r.iniiil; d' unBraded, ! J4. 25. Klnss, No. 1, f.-.ff." 5ii; ill, unBraded, Jl; Wlnesap. No. 1, $1 S11W1I: do, unBraded, .',fiilv:t.50. Apples, nnrtliuestiTii. per box 'ancy, S:!W2. .-.(., cholco. ?1 50WJ. I.pmons. per box, J3fi4. 'ClranBes. rinrlda. per crate Bright, fnncy. $3W7; HusHit, faney, $2,511 6 50: poor, flGlj.'jr, (Ir.ipefrult, Florid 1. per crate. J2,-. Pineapples, Porto Hleo. per crate, J:iti 1.5(1, Cranberries Capo I'od. per bbl. Fancy late arlctles. fsr.i. 50; Ilarly Illack. J2 )t. Cranberries. Capo Cod, per trate. fl.50 2; do, .lersej, per crate. 1 JiWl. 50. Klraw berrlcs, Florida, per tit.. l,-.25e. VEGETABLES Pemand was only moderate and the market ahowed llftlo ehanve. Quotations; Whlto po tatoes, per bush. lVnnslvanla. eholee, $2 50 2.75: New York eholee. fj.7,0lrj H5, Maine, choice, $2.75, western choice, f2.2,ilt2.rin; whlto potatoes, Jersey per basket. $1.501. 7ft: sweet potatoes, Kastein Shore, per bbl. No. 1, 52.50Gj 4.50, No. 2, $l..',0'it;l; swiet potatoes, Delawaro ml Marvland, per humpr No. 1. J1.75W2; No. 2, $1 251 50. rulls. $1; sweet potatoes, Jersey, per basket No. 1. $1 2."ii'l..r.n; No. 2, &)ft).-ir nnlmiH npr 1111). lb. lt.it?. No. 1 veltnw. iBl? 8W8.7.'i, labb.iBc, Florldi. per hamper. $3i) iHfra &0, do, Florida, per trate. $5 ."lOtpiS; spinach, ! Norfolk, per bbl,, J2 25i,2 50. do, Texas, per Tamper, VJWJ.'ja. Kale. rsoripiK, per 001.. ji..i l.r.ll. cauliflower, Norfolk, per trate. $1.50fp 2i lettuce. Florida, fancy, per basket, $311) ft; do. Florida, poor to Rood, per basket, $103; relery, l'la,, per lil-lmli crate. 53W3.ft(ii beans, Florldi per basket tlreen. f5if(7, Wax, S.".it7; fRBPlant, Florbla. per box, S3 ftilVfti peppers. Florida, per liox. J(l7 75. squash. Florida, per box, Jl 75W2.25, peas. Florida, per basket, Jft 7: tomUtoeH. Florida, per crate $2.7ftfift: asparasus, southern, per dozen buntnes Faney, , $4.50ffU; choice, JJ01; mushrooms, per 1-lb. baakct, il.lo&l 75 NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS Ni:V , VOIlIt, -March 20. IIUTTi:il Ho- eelpts, 41(11 tubs. .Supplies short and market i airaln hlBher und flrmtr. UlRher scorlnu, 441.-! 43c, extras, 4le; tlists. 40Vs If l.t'Ae; State dairy. 43e. tnher quotations unehanffed. J0O13S necelpls, 111,35s cases. Aetlvo trad Inn and tlrm tit tho advance. Ilxtras. 35c: star ve, 3Pit'; whit". ,'ISci brown, H.-idPSilc; mixed, 84W35C Other BrniKs unchaiiBed. FOREIGN EXCHANGE XKW YOUK, March 29, For reasons so far unaccounted for tho foreign exchange market this morning furnished a great sur prise In that absolutely no quotations were obtainable either for (icrman or Austrian exchange, Sterling and francs, guilders, rubles and Scandinavian exchange showed steadiness. Quotations woio: Demand sterling 4'.75i,, cables 4.7(!,T,, Ixty-day bills nominally 4.72, ninety-day bills 4.70. Krano cables n.83)J, checks 5.8 1. Swiss cables 6.03 Vi, checks B.04U. tlullder caliles 40 u, checks 40, V 'nublo cables .28.42. checks 28.32. Stockholm, cables 2D. 75, checks 20.05. Chrlstlanla cables 29.50, checks 29.40. Copenhagen cables 28.90, checks 28.80. Pesetas roso to tho highest figures on this immediate movement, 2,1. CO for cables nnd 11.50 for checks. Paris Bourse- Is Quiet PAIUS. March 23. Little business wa transacted on the Dourse today. !: w TOO I.AJK I'OK C'LASSITirATION ; , ih:athk V. ,'f llcL.Uail7.!N. MAIIY H widow of Robert IP, O Mcl.auBblln, Funeral Sat,, 2 p. in,, 12 N. im sc. int. private. PflHT f..r.h T f TinUT lio.l,-,..! e ; Wa Kllitibath Post (nco Det'trla). aeed UL lleln- ;ivt ana irieuns invueu in lunerni serIccs. t., 2 p. in.. 3'42ll N. 22d st. Int. Northwood Lcni. I'rlenils may rail Prl.. 8 n. tn. Anin i Miuri' T.V K. J. f-.1"ll'SON, Mnrch 29. WILLIAM KLDltED Piv " llu"v0 ,of '"f10"1 w"l ' TY. ITjIjI llll.l 1 I1J ' li.ll.llil'i lllril lirivmt'll t'tsilliia tlv IlltIjH. for Ktnrk vvfirlf nnd mpHHPlprip ufapvlixt f,1nu,it bQ 1(1 ypiirn of use. Apply Huperln- CfJCl?1"0'. Hl'tl-UL'fi ChCHtnut bt Joseph U. m . :; 1..VV . rmi.i.mi i7,irx ,Vv J riB" 'lepartmenta; permanent poalllons nnd P.feWHAatBlTo!lB lOTll'AND MAniCnT. i'OMAN, mlddle-ngeili sternly: enra of 'J chlldreni I - '""1.1 iwminun; kuiiu wimrn, jic-usl oou IV, I TKY"! "" " Ur T IIKI.I WANTI'nSIAI.K 3RRH8. colored, wanted. Albert Scott. -M North, .Htach nnd Huao.uehn.nna ave. maow, pottima aapartmontt ooa oppor-, fae ,j, T, MtKiiiK. March 28. nt Weniersillle. Paf, X .ANNKMZAHKTII MOOHH, aged 88. ItelatUes jnd friends Invited to funeral services. Hat.. P. K. R. GENERAL MANAGER Elisha Lcc, accordinp; to nnnounce ment matlc today, has been appoint ed Rcncral manaRcr of the Pennsyl vania lines cast of PittsburRh, succeeding S. C. Long, who died on Sunday. ELISHA LEE IS NAMED P. R. R. GENERAL MANAGER Succeeds Simon Cameron Long, Who Died on Sunday Takes Office April 1 llllsha J.ec, assistant general inaniiRcr ot tho PcnnoylMini.i lines east of I'lttsliurBh. lias been nppolntetl to sueceetl Sltnon Cam eron iMUK, wlio tiled HUtldenly last Kuutlay, as Kcnrral maiiaKer ot the Pennsylvania P.allroatl. Antiounceinent of Mr. Lee's ap pointment, which Is to take effect April 1, was matle today at the Kenoral olllccs of tho railroad In Iiroatl .Street Station. Mr. Leo cnteictl tho service of tho Penn sylvania In 1802 as rodman In a. surveying party attached to the Tyrone division. Slnco then he has been continuously with tho railroad except for two years, when he was on a leavo of absence. He has been chairman of the conference committee of managers of eastern railroads during nego tiations with railroad labor organizations. Ho has been assistant general manager Mnco May 1, 101G. WHEAT HITS HIGHEST PRICE IN MANY YEARS May Reaches $1.98 Mt on Sensa tional Reports of Crop Dam age Buying Is Heavy CHICAOO. -March 29. Heavy profit tak ing sent July and September wheat off to day after the entire list of futures had broken all records for a great many years on a fresh avalanche of sensational crop dnniagc news. May, howecr, finished near the top. Among the Important purchasers was a. house that has an expert traveling In Kan has and Its takings were based on a mes sage from Lacrosse to the effect that from that point west the crop was virtually gone. The dlspato.li added that a largo acreage In the big belt of that State was a total failure. May hero was carried far above the level at Winnipeg for the same future, which Is unnatural In view of tho relative differ ence lu the quality of the two crops. Hulls talked of more than $2 for May here. Tho previous high mark for that position was made on November 13 last, when It rold at $1,9594. Premiums on the cash article were big. The high on May was $1.98Ti. the low $1.9i and the closo $1.98'4 to $1.97Ts. against $1.94'i nt the close yesterday: the best on July was $l.C8-"4, the low $1.GG54 and tho close $l.GGi to $1.G6,, against $1.GG' nt the end yesterday; the top on September was $1.55 Vfc, the bottom $1,53 Va and the final $1.54 to $1.53, compared with $1 53, yesterday's last price. I.eadinB futures ranged as follows: YestVs Wheal upen. itinti. j.ow, riosp, tioe. Mav 1.0'. l.Vit l.PIJs LUSH l.lli;-i July 1.174 l.S l.flil4 l.llrt 1 flitS September... 1.331 1 55'3 1.53!$ 1.54 1 53i5 corn tnew neiiyr. May July 1 17s Ml'.1 1.14'. l.lli'i 1.17fi 1.17'itl.in 1 17U l.l.i'i l.li'a 1. !.'." September. I 14 I l.i'u Tl 14 IJ.UI. M.u July . . hepteniber, l.ard May July ... September, lllba .May .. . Julv Pork May .TnW- . . . . niN n2i my, 1124 toi'i r.sV ft'i'i -s 1 -''s .'s . 53 5:l'S 53 .Vl'i 52'. .10 117 20.17 in. 02 T20.1ft 10.R7 .20.112 20 27 20.02 20.22 tl'l. lift .20 152II.32 20.17 20.7 20.02 .18.20 18.37 1S.20 tlS.32 1S.13 .18.30 1S.55 1S.37 lB.ftft tlB.30 .34.75 .14,80 3l.fl.-i t.ll.fl'i 34..'.0 .34 00 34.50 33 S5 "33.H7 30.07 Uld. tAsked. COTTON IS STEADY, BUT TRADING SMALL Wall Street, Room Traders and Liverpool are Moderate Buy ers Southerners Sell NKW YOniC, March 29. Business was much smaller at the opening of tho cotton market, but tho tone was steady to firm and advances of 3 to 11 points wero re corded. Wall street, room traders and Liverpool were moderate buyers while corn mission houses and southern Interests sold. Tho oarly advance carried the aetlvo months about 8 to 17 points net higher, with May relatively firm. Knough realiz ing was encountered around this level to' cause reactions of 4 or C points from tho best, but trading was quiet during the Hnlddlo of the morning, with the undertone stcfid v A persistent spot house demand fhr tho near months and its extension Into the new crop months led to a fairly nctlvo short covering movement on which May advanced to 19 17c and October to 18.22c. Wall Street and western longs voie free sellers on the advance nnd by mldafternoun tho list had reacted nbout 10 points. x' ninse Open High 10.18 18.110 18.22 1H.25 18,20 Low 111.00 18.82 18.00 18.0ft 18.07 Close 10.00 18.84 18 01 18.0ft 18.07 10.30 May July f JclotKT . . Dei ember January , Spot ...10.02 10.10 IH.K3 1S.II0 . .18.05 1H.IIJ ,.18 13 18.1ft :::i8.i3 nus ...1U.03 Liverpool Cotton I 1VEHPOOL. March 29. Spot cotton ,.,': nuet today, with middling 14 points' hlRhe? at 12.82U, The sales were 6000 bales, including 4200 ba'.es American. The n-felnts were 5000 bales, of which 1300 jaes were American. The market for fu tures closed quiet nt'a net advance of 6D9 points. Money-lending rates vrw YOHK Call money opened lending nnd renevvlng SM J' cent' '"B" 2 per nint to! J 14 pe nt. last 2Vi per cent, cio-'e 2V4 Per cent to ZK per cent. Ruling TZy was quoted at SKOKPcr --nVenrBixty and ninety days on good mixed h'iIc 1-xclitiniM collateral. There was uadlngtnouf months' loans at 4 per nt while for nve and six months 34 4 p'ent were tho figures given. P?Hrn0 bank acceptance were quoted. SU3.U Pr cent for elnwef, '.' vrjmni for. JnelllWM-. 7 ,w . , Camps and Commantlerics to Signify Their Support of Patriotic Duty The active hosts of tho Sons of America are on edge for the demonstration arranged . ,'Sn.,ur,lny afternoon, when this great Patriotic order expects to turn out close J 10000 enthusiastic members to Bhow tno city, State nnd country that tho Amerl-can-boru man here Is solidly behind Presi dent Wilson at this serious time in the life of our nation. The camps and command erics Imvo all rccelxed official notice from tne State headquarters utid tho command ery general l.vndquarters to report to their rullest extent at the line of parade, nfTn?.,ln,!rlp". wl11 form under the marshnlshlp th .i ...l",rl.'',1 Preildenm, who will be under iiM. .ll,cl0".,.,.,,'. of ,l10 "find mnrshal nnd his tl;, III be selected at n Kenernl meeting lSS? rrI'i!' i"."1' "".'" 'iMi the nil camps hae ITiii ,."'. ,0 c,ul representatles. The parada n,!' .rm '"'tween the ststo and national head ?irl" "" North "rn'"1 "tr"1 at L3D and i,!i.mi'-'vr., al li'3 The commander-in-chief. it i . "I, "I'd tho fitato secretary. Charles Jii,i.u .?. ,h"e completed the nrransimrnts, wmth will tin subtnlttd to tho seneral commit. lee on I rid iy crnliiB The Kevstone Com minderv brass band, the Ninth Hl'trlct P (). or ,. imnd ami ("amp nil brass band nro expected In their plates cpmmnnrterles and resores will form on Ox ford strtet Districts 1, 2, .1 nnd I will form J", 'he west side of Jefferson stieet Districts 1 V. ' Hn'' s wi" form m Master street west of llroad I'lilladelphla-llucks, II, tn and 11, w II form on Master street east of llroad street " strltts 12 13. 14 and Delaware County camps will form nn Thompson street west of llroad, and other camps not listed abo will form on Thompson street east of llroad. All c.tmpa are requested to send at least three representatives to tho State headquar ters Friday pwnliig nt 7:3il nnd till the dlstrltt presidents ate liske.1 to rennrt lit this time. when tin, iinnl arrangements will be made for the parade. The officers in charge ot the effort urn- all the members of tho ordr to become nciho ncehts In enlisting the support i.f the entire membership of tho Sons of America In this cause. Members are urged to pet In tomh with their locul camp ofllters, as all camps are expttted to report for parade as camps and are urged to bring all flass width they own AH piirtlt IpantH are urged to carry small Ameri can II iBs. and badges will bo on sale by each camp of a tpeclal iharartcr for this Important event Arrangements are completed for the Inaugu ration of tho traveling lllblo and flag by Camps nil nnd 50. The Initial meetliuf for tho begin ning of the long Journey of the ltlble nnd flag will be held In the camp room of 10 1 of 1 rank ford tonight, when Camp fto will pay a ls!t tn that camp. Following this, on Monday next tho lllbln and ling will 3tart Its real Itinerary. Camps 101 and 50, led by 101's band, will talis tho precious charge and present It to Camp !. at Heading. , The Joint committee from theso ramps is as follows. Ilnrry S. Helms, chairman, William Kramer, secretary; John Hanlon, Wllllnm drew, Walter B. Hutton and Hiram I.. Winne. Tils committee has chartered a speclnl train, winch will Ieao tho F.nst Falls station nt 7:15 p. m , Wlssahlckon. 7:17 P. m ; Manaunk, 7:lli p. m , and Norrlstown, 7:30 p. m. All P. O. s. A. nro lnlted to get In on this visitation, Tltkets tan bo purchased at State headquarters I his Illble and flag will continue up nnd down the State until eery camp has had It Tho lllblo has blank pages for the signature of every c.unp, and the whole thing with Instructions Is Inclosed In a linndsotno hardwood cabinet. Camp 117. of ParryUtlo, celebrated Its forty seventh anniversary last Saturday evening, whn close to 400 of tho brethren from I'am vllle and vicinity Fathered In tho camp room and heard one of the best patriotic nddresjes from Tast President Hiram I.. Wynne, of Cafnp K0. A repast was served, and tha affair was considered thn best of lis kind ever held In Carbon County. Representatives from fourteen camps EJth ered In the excellent lodge room of Camp Mil, of Talmerton, last Mondiy evening, when rom three candidates were admitted, the degree, work being done In a most capable manner by the team of Camp 119. of Slatlngton. State Secre tary Helms delivered an Impressive address, In the course of which ho usked the brethren It tho call comes from President Wl sen. M ." men. as your fathers did. b" willing to K o your last drop ot blood In defense of the prin ciples held dear to every free man? All that will, stand up." Tho entire body of 300 men aros and a motion was passed pltfglng tho nctle response ot the camps to any tll. ,IlrnI" I.. wjnne, or camp mi. auu nini - ii.n mn.iA addresses. Hefreshments weto serxed. also made addresses. Hefreshments Tast State President Moy Schuyler, represent ing tho State executive commltteo and tho Stnto camp, will nwke nn official visit to lamp 80ft. at UnlonWlle, Center County, on fuesdiy cxenlng next nnd dcllier an address on the progress of the order, ith explanation of detail work. In a richly dt orated lodge room, amid pomn and splendor the sexenteenth annlxers iry i ir Camp No. :.71. hId at Mutual Hall. Richmond street and Last Indiana axenue. was a highly ueceastiil event One of the features was the riass initiation, romposcd of twenty-one appli cants. There were visiting members from Camps Vol T 358 ; 109, 101. 50 and Kensington Com mandery No. '41 the speaker of the evening w2s Stn5 e Secre arv Helms, xvho received warm pnmmeni atlon for the masterly presentation of ? ISSr tTce.1?!. thi? tfls Tamp" U very much members between the ages cf sixteen and thlrtk- Il years. t n,.ia Andrew Perry, secretary of Camp 20.1. of LWest Philadelphia!' ,1a booked , deliver an Sddressln Uaston early In April. f.-mn 100 of York, will hold tin open meeting amp .'. "i V". .. lt refcption for Stata this lj''"ln(?.",na(.nj' state Setretarv Helms. rIT1,3jm sneak on "The Moral Uplift of tho Ago" :!Ou?PCoun?ry First. Last and Forever." respectlv!ly. i-i.il rtf nnola Cumberland Countx, Ca.m,p .i,Swith the "oeal school board to ttedi- "liew'nuhUf- school building which is l".,,""j V nf Ihe mOKl up-in-uiii" uuim AAna iiarp l u ic v . .. i . Incs in tno couiii ." ,,,,, . raci, of tho . .. a pr.inrpmpniH nave ut-trii made tu Present uiimi:- - - extended an In classrooms, and the . ami. x . to mn0 x nation l'h?nncr,chHirman t'. L. N'lce prom Hf'thalirSf" Patriotic demonstrations oxer hcW ln lm" co""- emlannual district convention of t-m.nn ii. i. 1.-I.I . Ilia rnnm Thn regular "".' m b hpM ln lhB room ,ehlgh alatrlct. No, 1. m ' Cam.llia'v-.0v'en?nBrAPrlllO.. District Presl- ot c aim. -. .,. April 10. District rresi-"."-2',,lRaReex.ejrnf,wlll Preside ant. addresses nnt Crtorge Rex, xx 111 be J made by leading memuers oi i..c u.n trict. nf Cnmn N'n. 211. Of Mohn- H n. Hornberger. tLsCoGnty; has been named by tho State Ilerka -0""":"b(.I. f (bo orphanage com ient mother ChaVieS I.ehe. ,of Camp No ton. lien. flf'""" n,lh.r Cha '.,-.;, 11. Dellet. wno flop. I" liecketsMlle. Pa . - . ..matle campaign to hulM up. thn ln, " ,m lirothsr R. A. Dill, of Ashley, weaker camps llroinr ufflnBton WZirvker.s Dauphin County. h?,e been em f l'Z . field workers by the State presldem, presenting ih Stutojxecutlvo committee. r, n Vo r.0 ceienraien na iivc-iiij-rniiiin lamp " T. f-harles Foos. sunerlntendent ,'" liViirilnff publio schools, spoke on "l'a nt. ll19" District President Oeorgs Meltzler. I(IJ "lecretarV "t the camp, told of the camp's who Is ".'Vf": many Interesting stories An ft m.trated T lectlfreTy llrother Selbert Whitman, o'f CamP No. 163, waagiven. n-oiher Charlea Miller, of Camp No. 0S9. .".nulling la ono of the active workers of ?,L,1. County. During his term as d strict u"?...i T maJe a great record for himself president he "J?meb St xlsltatlons. lie was HRfflKr" the c,rc,' i.i.'in s Smith, the beloved "grand old man" .'F-Jp b 8 of A., has been State treasurer Sf tho order for nearly, thirty-five yeara. Ho of fj1!. in Reading, and la a member of Camp tf'in of that city, No. 80 Is the richest camp i"0' ."hi order, be ng worth almost I7S.000. n.E smith la president of the Funeral Bene. &r0-Joeltt?l"n of tho order. '1118 bualneaa placo. m, n south Fourth streetr Reading, la thelitad "'..lit of the leading men of tho order In u!u. County. Here gather such men aa Past iUlLiVnt Euiene Hendricks, National Treaa VEr Oscar " Wetherold. Paat State Preal d'Jma John Mi.t and Bam M, Helms. Stat. Trui lea John Strauh and others. anniversary. "'' ... -.1 1. nAI.A nn IJq Knights of Pythias in entertaining program has tieen arranged by iiSra Lodge. No. 40. Knlghta of Pythias, Ahi?h will give vaudeville show at Castle J .tslft Columbia avenue, tonight. Tho tnter S.lnmrnt will be under tho direction of Past rhJSceHor Frank H.llurch and will La given .e the henent of tho lodge. All mtmberi of tha order xvlll ba welcome. BANK CLEARINGS llnatntl New. York. ,507,444,007 431,852,208 341,078,570 Pt. lAJUia Chicago . Baltimore lS,07tl,4N in, 171, U31I 13,DIItl,117K 76,592,487 57,224.050 50,110,371 7.741,6.9 6.640,107 .......... . sak air.VFR ' tKJt "", " "";f '-!" nivl.l Vetter. district president, of New "' ' k'b bnryou'rnV'oi0 Vi2: Sherndoat, ha. been mimeu, in 'Win 1 Vo ill. has ben appointed by tho of Camp No. " 'is" ,i.ri,. nkni thn nlaco m.i. necretary .i..v ;- 7..;.,i ., .i. HUM IllCVl'lVi, ". ,ua,- Hunk 'tlearlnirs today compared with corro .ponding day la.two ye.r.: phlla M7.087.0S3 $36,587,717 J3t.710.27R .... nil. lit. t-l Oil. I !,.. 11 dil, lillr.lllll j&r ' RxUnfcdLLHiLk miPmtrVtKKCMFB9-ticiki. KsV jLHf TVl 1 1 1 BHiTaLaaaaM aWfaW'awirT awWaaBaaaW T BStitfY ii.. i,b. ar- . js . ',T" , In the tiont low, lelt to riniit, atu ucoiku E. Uoiwurt, Roucrt 'llioini)?on, Davitl jucKs, ot Alicntown; Uaviu Vetter, New Ringgold; George Williams, II. E. Huflington, Lykens; Milton M. Unas, State inspector; John Hanlon and Robert A. Keoly. Top row, Charles J. Fuunce, Charles Btumm Helms, State secretary; Ernest E. Clark, State presitlent; Hiram L. Wynne, Louis A. Berry. Clyde Maugcr, district president; Hurry S. Helms nnd Morris May. SCOTTISH COSTUMES FOR ODD FELLOWS' OFFICERS Caledonian Intalling Staff in Open and Unique Ceremony -and Festivity Purity Lodge, No. 325, elected last night Ihe following ot'icers for the next tot in: JCoble grand, Harry J. flr.iham: vlco grantl. Hugh (' Crawford: third member of the relief, John J. t MiDonollgli. These olll ccrs will be publicly Installed by the In stalling staff ot ( nleilonlan Lodge, No 70C, under nieclal drputy, Charles I J. Hamil ton, all attired l.i Scutch Highland kilts costume, 'nils t ovel and notable ceie mony will bj performed In Clayton's Hall, northeast corner C.lrard avenue nnd Hutch inson street on Wednesday night next. April 4 Tho grand master and grand odgc olllcors will be escorted 1 Canton I'ellancc, Patriarchs Militant, of Darby. In full dress uniform of that biamli under Captain Harry Vat bottom. The Installing stati will bring sevetal pipers from tho Caledonian Hand. If conditions at the navy yard permit, about thirty-live marines, mem bens of Purity Lodge;, headed by a bat tleship band, will march to the ball and make a presentation to tho lodge. In honor of Caledonian Lodge, the program nlll bu almost entirely of Scotch llaior Mr, James-Uoldtc, the weli-known Scotch tomedl'in, and Ilrothr John V. Dale, Stotch comedian and singer, xvlll be the leading features. Miss Lillian Frank, assisted by llrother Harry Ham ilton nnd Ldwnnl Slmonson. will assist lu .the musical inrts. Professor Krauso has arranged tho dance music to correspond with ttio rest of the program All members of tho order and ladles aro iuxlted. P. (. Ldward I) Hamilton, of Purity Lodge, Is chairman of the commltteo of arrangements. Caledonian Lodge, No. 700. confened the third degree on fifteen candidates, tho efficient degree ttsim twine under the leadership of De gree Master 11. 1). Craig. Vlslturs present were Past Grands J. C. Henderson, of Spring Harden Lodge; P S Kissel, of Goodwill Lodge, Wll. llamstown, N. J , and llrothers Harry Wil liams, of Spring (iar.len, A. Ilnuaman, of Fourth of July, C Hautman, Lehigh, No. 83, Allentown, Pa., nil of xihom expressed their pleasure. P. G. P. W. Ancker. representative to tho rally meetliiB, told of the many lilans In view to make the ninety-eighth nnnlversary the biggest demonstration the order has ex'r held, doing full Justice to Pennsvlvanla, tha largest Jurisdiction of the three links llrother Ancker requested that No. 700 turn out at least 200 for this rally, and Noble Uruiul P. 1" Delia rt appointed P O. Ancker, P. 11 John H Dale. Vlco tlrnnd O. f Vandergrlft. llrothers T H. Uenton and N. Abramson -as the tommlttee to arrange for tho event iirnthxr T. If. Uenton. 13. A. Ilrown. N. Abramson nnd O. Ilutler wero nominated for third member of relief for next term. At tho last mument P. O. ' W. Hamilton, of Purity Lidge, stopped In lo announce that all plans for the public Installation of officers by Special Uistrlit Deputy C. D. Hamilton and his staff In Hlglil.inU costumo on April 1 wero perfected. Ivy Lodge. No 205. had eighty members nnd visitors from seven different lodges The elec tion resulted as follows: N. II A T. bunders; V (',., II. It. Mann: third member relief, Ilnrry W'altiin. trustee for eighteen months, John Ilurton. D 1J. 11. M , Thomas M. W'onderly, Jr.; grand warden. Jacob L. Weaver llrother Jo seph Striker reported great activity for tho t) F rally. A'cominlttee of thiity-five Is can vassing the membership In this matter. The do. llnouent commltteo under llrother Arclilo Mtih did good work nnd was tompelled to drop only seven Tho tenth district progresslvo commlt teo niet at Ivv's session to arrange for on en tertainment later on, 1) I. U. M. Wonderly made effective remarks. V UAH Wilson, the genial and beloved decreo master, recovering from a long Illness, received n hearty welcome to the meeting. Tho Ivy staff Is preparing for a visit to Shacka maxim Lodge, where it will exemplify Its famous tlrst degree. ,,, , , Tho now officers of Ivy Lodge will be In stalled on Monday, April 0, by the staff of Peace nnd Love Lodge, of Jenklntovvfi, who will be estorted by their O. F. band of thirty nieces and a large delegation. A tommltteo of Ivy will meet th" visitors and head n short street parado to Ivy's hall, 274S Uermantown avenue All numbers of tho order aro Invited. Mllln Lodge, No. 1000. held nomination of officers vvltli the following results: Noblo Crand Albert K. Fry. vice Brand, William L. Culver Jr ; trustee, (leorge Ilraselmnnn: , district denuty grand master. Charles K. llrann.ln. and ?,!? third member of relief. Itajmond winter, Charles r sc her. John A, Wier, Charles W. sioklffy S U. Miller. Thayer K. Russell and Thomas lllttcrfleld. , Tho election of tho third 1 "'". . t- ..!..... Inan oti.l ttiM Vnr nna nan- lemDer "i"''...;v-',A.- ii :,,'" V""7.."": illdates will no uouoi tiavi' nu inrir tiencnmen ne jou iwiiii.... , , in ,"- " ..i.i n largo garnering, urn nui iiuvw in ,n hmt last week'H nbsemblage. xiators were entertained In the social session. The rehenrs.it of tho first degroo last week ...si. extremely Eratlfjdng to tho degree master, nnd n rehearsal of tho third degreo tonight xvlll put the staff on edge. 'J here will be large i lasses of candidates In April. Tho third degree was conferred In full form bv the staff of Spring Garden Lodge. No !). making an Increase of thirty-nine members In ilia laat six mouths, but the lodge intends to wnrk harder to help toward tho grand master's coal of 200.0UO. 'Iho delinquent commltteo Is Solng encouraging xvork. This lodge has an a?erago nttendanco of fortyilvo to alxty at tho meetings. nn Thursday evening next. P. G, Charles noldey and aulte of Merchants Lodge, will In. Sll the. officers of No, OH, which wl be a treat Tn all vvho can be present.. Aiiutiu fellows a made to feel at home on Thursday nights In tl the Tnrkway uuiium.. Merchants' Lodge. No. 283. put on tho third rfnrMln full ceremonial form when Candidates xviillarna and Smith were advanced to tho de cree of truth. The team, numbering thirty-four membera. waa'ln excellent shape and the work was dona In an Impreaslvo manner, greatly ap nreclated by a largo uttendance. Including Srnorl the xlaltor; Urothers Dawber and Jones. cS City Lodge. Clifton. ,Arlg.i llrother Chkrufa Fedxer. .Three I, nks I.dge. Mantua. I nariea i nrnther J. F. Thorpe. Llm Tree. tiA.lge No. 207. Tho following nominations F. Mltchei llurgoon. The. .election of thee officers will be held tomorrow, and. belng quarter night, a largo i?Snuance la assured. The Installing staff tin hold a rehearaal promptly at U o'clock Wnrt n l assistants are requested tn be on time. Th." asslgnmenta of .lodges in tho hand, of Me?chan 15 "boys" will keep them hustling, for fn. neVt two week.. xreturua Lodge, No. 35. finished a class of .i. cnndldatea all of whom were plegaed with "- .: . -a.irif Affiurui ceieDraieii na rn.iv. gree y third blrtnoi lirthday on Saturday by a banquet and at Thirteenth and qlrard avenue, A. rowd waa preaent and enjoyed good ad- dance l,..i.i t? Orml Maeter. Perry A, Shaner and V-V-Trf' s-cretary Uaher A. Hall. Loth pral.lng 5i. .cord of Arcturuj and predlctlna- a very UrS.n.?o-? future. N. JO. 5. jr. jleionegal Spr5. 'oeUore.-e H.' irion aeaervn vrMit iiy-raurr aua,a III Ttrnther P. K. Latham: vlcgrand, Urother D,' ii Rosa: for third inember'S-ellef. llrothers W. ".' Golde'y'F.L... Mtbam. I J. A. Groom. W. IJ A IfUi'R-li v wvuwu I1U t . Iff Ity In thn lodge A committee which Is work ing on delln-uents, following out suggestions of tin. grand muster cximi is In report that there will be no suspensions this term,. Arc turus will turn nut 2011 strung nt the rally. May ... and expects tu loud West Philadelphia's rep resentation. . Henry Dlsatnn Lodge. No. ,, had seventy-five members nut to see the third degree conferred In full form on twelve landldates. It also had eighteen candlditcsto receive the Initiatory iloBree, making sixty lnembers taken In this term The leaders In getting new members nro llrothers Thomas. Ill; Lister. Noble, II; Mid illeton. H, Nelson. I! The Installing team under P. G. llnrate L. Davenport liaxti four lodges III lllMtnll. Tlmrn n rn ulv , n ti.lliln I rn for the third member of the rtllef committee al the elettlon llusilefon Lodge. Nn. 11H3, conferred the first degree In full form on four candid ilea The In stalling team under P. G Thomas lllll, will go out ngilii this term Oxford Lodge, No 14, conferred the first tie. gne In full fotm nn nine candidates. A largo delegation from Henrv Dlsston Lodge, No. 8, headed bv i ( llorate L. Davenport, was tordl.illv received. A most enjoyible evening was spint. 1). 11 G. M L. Glenn Haines stated that there would lie an interchange of visits among tho lodges In this district. Kepderton Lorbje, No 200, conferred the third degree and eleined these officers on Tuesday night: N. (., llornco Mlihae: V. G.. George 11 Lohr. third member relief. Simon Reece; trutee, George 11. Tinker, D D G M.. tenth illstrltt Thomas M WoniierL, Jr. Tho N. G. appointed as committee on o P. rally, Joseph S Tuinllnsnn .Iuiiuh ?dvnrds H it Crouth- umei. William Runt and Woslev Williams, niso tommlttee on thlitleth anniversary ef lodge, W. II Xlinerinan, J Loux. George Tucker, Jo seph S. Tomllnson and It. J. Ilurkcrt, Wnvne Lodge. No. 3, tonferred tho third de Bree In full form on 11 class of four candidates under Degree Captain Frederic dl Gaetano. llrother II. Lelloy Rex, of Mnpiefon, Pa , as sisted nnd llrother Chejney, of Lodge No. 15, made nn enll uslastlc address nn the good of tho order. American Star Lodge will install the ofllcers of Waino Lodge Tuesday evening next. . Protection Lidge, No. 213. was favored on Monday evening by an unexpected visit from the grand master. Perry A. Shanor, who de livered such an effectlvo address on lodge ac tivity that tho members pledged themselves to take a more aetlvo Interest In tho work of the lodge. A rtsqlutlon xvas unanimously ndopted giving President Wilson their moral support ut this critical time. Tho I. O O. I", rmplovment Ilureau will hold a meeting of the directors and representa tives at the Grand Lodge building on Saturday evening next, to which all tho lodges that are not members of this bureau aro kindly requested to send a representative so that he can Teport to thn lodge, the good work that has been ac complished by this bureau This department la two vears old nnd has dono much good to the applicant nnd In building up tho order. The bun-iii hns found positions for nearly 1300 Odd Fellows. As most of theso brothers wero married, It can lm conjectured that this baby department In Odd Fellowship has helped be tween 3000 and 50u0 persons, a work to be proud of The ofllters of the Temple Pnc.inipment. No 100, I. O. O 1". were Installed bv the staff of Perseverance Lncamnment, No. 135, of Mount Airy S D D. G P Joseph J. Hacon. D I). O. II. P George, M Saul. I) D O S. W P. J. Yost, D I). O J W. M. S. Patterson, D D (I S John M irtln, D IJ. G. T H. G French, 1 D G I tl. John M. Plersh and D. IJ. O O. O Paul Mark. The officers Installed were Chief Patriarch Charles D. Hamilton, of Cale donian Lodge. No. 700; High Priest Arthur A. Rltter of Damascus Lodge, No ftMi: Senior Warden Joshua N Litchfield, of Arcturus Lodge. No 31 i Junior Warden Rertram Mcllhenv, of Totem Lodge. No lORO; Guide John Gerforer. of Picl"c Lodne. No 200; Tlrst Watch William Ruck Second Watch William Able, Third Watch X Durfour, Fourth Watch C W. Raker. Inside Guardian Joseph MtC'nnaghy. Outside Guardian Alexander White. After the officers wero In stalled refreshments were served nnd remarks were madu by the various numbers of tho staff, which were responded to by the members of Temple Lncampment prnlslng the beautiful and efficient work of tho Installing staff, Caledonli Lodge. No 70 held Sundnv service nt the Odd Fellows' Home. The sermon was ilreached by the Rev. C. D Schaffer, secretarv Sf the Iloird of Homo Missions of the Reformed Church The music was by the large congre gation with a soprano solo by Miss Elsio Shcetz Miss Mabel Jones was accompanist President Thomas Slpps expressed his thanks. Services on Sundiy In commemoration of the thirty-fourth anniversary of the Odd Fellows' Ornhomige "-ere In charge of the educational cninmlttee Robert Love, chairman. Tho presi aent of the home. Charles H. D Richardson, made nil historical address, In, which he told nf the starting of the homo In 1S73 in the jjfffles mansion at Twentieth and Ontario atriiptn and of the good work achieved during ii existence A congratulatory address was made by Harry L. Neall. of California, who w?. grand mnster of Pennsylvania during tho nhllnis of tha Odd Fellows' Temple In 100.1. The iiiiialo Included an organ solo by Miss Mary r.isn 11 xoenl solos by Miss Nettle. Isaac and Joseph (loet", and selections tv the children's orchestra and chorus Tho following Installing officers, nil past grands as report.ee. nut utnuii nn-n-iur, iia "en assigned to the lodges Indicated rirat district J. C Henderson deputy, Wait , in'Je Andrew Flood. ..Philanthropic, C. I fiTiMov- Snrlng Garden, c 11. uoiaey: Mar of Bethlehem. Charlea D. Hamilton. Merchants. t n Arenti. Caledonian, J. C Henderson, lm iVerlai. Charles Hamilton. ' iecnnd district C K. Urennan. deputv: wnklTn. T V. lllll. Chosen. Friends, L. I)) f raiieim. .- . ,, ..... A. Mencle: Apollo.' Andrew Flood. Mllle. V. H, Aiioiiu, .,.,,, ,i i- ltrennan. . .,.. n.nwrii mil I letni. Wiggins; Third district J T. Fisher, deputy; Kxcel. .inV J T Fisher. Olive Ilranch. J. T. Flaher; CnlouanocK. O. 1.. .Matter; Lnergetlc. L. A. JIi"ifth dlstrltt Lngeno Serfnss, deputy: Inde nemtence J. O. Henderson: Good Samaritan. J.Xr Olsen Orleiltal. Eugene Serfass; Quaker -1,,'r H Wiggins;, Temnlar, Eugene Serfaaa; l 11.. - uDrf i,t Xtne nme.iMlniT A ih.etr nii'nn'r.ugene Serfass, Mo)amensipg, A. Deck, iiiitiii' Peter olsen. Seventh district Reuben O. Rrennar. deputy; i-nhinihlan. J. . .fcowaroa; lourin oi juiy, it, R Rrennar: Green Hill. G. K. MaGer: film S;p T. C. Hill; Purity. Charlea V. Hamilton: ixVmascus. C. H. Goldey. uamascue. v.- luiu,- ... iki- a-..... lllghth dlatrlct l.'harlja W. Tuback. deputy: Decatur F. A, rianii none, v., i... Dfrnnani Cnmuierclal. J. e-. lienuiTson; i-enti townamp, .viianla Charlea Hamilton: Philadelphia, W. L. Hi;K Arcturus. Peter Olaen; Covenant, R. Ji Rrennar. Protection. F. A. Fi.hen Ixlng il'i ig T? C. Hill: Hamilton. Andrew Flood. "Tenth district Thomas Martin Wonderly, Jr n.nuty livening Star. J. ,13. Dingier: Minerva, limes H. J. Hardlman: Kenderton, Charles D. wJuton: Ivy. A. A. Kelr: Quardlan, J. C, JiJnMerSonl Nlcetown. I- A. Mengre. "i?i.Veifth district William U Kennedy, dep. utv cfnclnnatus. William L. Kennedy; lleacon, Vi navenporti Shackamaxon. J. C. Henderson: Uieih , star. J- Graham: Parker Norrls. J. F. ufngler: Mutual Friend.. C. B. Ilrennanj Fame! "'""""tHct-K. Glenn Halne.. depulyj lirAir? JJlaaton. J. F. Dlniler: Oxford, H. Da. HmJirt' Handln-Hand. K. Glenn Halnea; M. v.en,nArevv Flood: Hustleton. II. Davenport' UCTWrteenth dlitrlct-Vlctor S. Wilson deputy; ,t7nnvunk. C L- Brennan Hox borough, j. H. & Falla of Schuvlklll, O. H. Oold.y. ' 00w0Jrt5tr. dlatrlct AVIlflamO Huhb., d.p. ...J. fhUomathean. J. T. Flaheri Vox 6haM, Siwr f?ln! Mount Airy and WUtr, Dnjth.r .til- rlt-rviW'.v K sipVllljW.RlKWAatJF.. WIGWAM ELECTIONS FOR RED MEN'S CHIEFS Piute Tribe Honors Chiefs of Great Council and Minonk's Active Campaign The election for tribal oftloeis nnd great chiefs will conn to a closo next .Saturday night. Commencing on Monday. April 2, trio new tribal oiHcers will be Installed by other tribes and deputy g'leat sachems. Tho ncvvly-electcd great chiefs will bo raised "to their chleftancy In Altoona in Juno prior to the close of the great council session. i.I,,.u,"..Trlb" S" -''' "" one of tho most Inter.st ng meetings In Its histoid ih son neing the welcome, visit from n.ist ore?.. iiniin I.-.- : 7 .: atiiiTiVr ii, ,, ." '" "'", H)sliloii nnd llcy and XcVernn "'''e' ,.,.Wn', K,n'1 t,', 'OO OdilcO of th. mue I"" ,enU,fn,,m. "If.-' ''" heenTf should bo sought from t''TJ Uml?""3 "n1 Vorari l,JlCJl"m r" J- ,CI"'. n Tonah Tribe. NO. 14. spoko of tho greatest assets In a man's ifethe. respect ,,f ien with whom ho corneS In (ontnrt dally. r.it Sachem Louis Shoe, maker, of Mlnnewa Tribe. No 707crented merrL Thr?m,,h."' tv,nnlnf! ,0 (Jr,T" Chief of nreor. la Jnom.is K. Donnalley. tailed h tn the "human ,cl.0,,.wl, "rother Shoemaker spok.. of his lVaq.H",I,!",m,,, "h the two "Joea" In H.W ship-fast Great Sat hems Farror and A.lis fas nf fhlonf "handled tho material nf. ralrs of the order and as tho "peacemakers." hP,'1 JvnVif88, Ut,it";r Ml,"on had pass?.! a "ay. SSmoVf S1ta,sna,henl, fReor,BeOnHm0ni,chOol,!),n" --. , ...., , ,,, ,iuul i-nitaoeipnia tribes, oers inieresicit in his talks of th.. carlv history ?LV1 i"r,l.T' "?yln5 ,,nat (lurlnB hl flftyseveh ear In the I, o. R. M. he had vltnessed wonderful developments and progress an.', hoped that theso xvould continue xvlt I full harmony and ro-operatlon Chief of Records Joseph Mara ......r.,- , ,,,,, uuviHauiuiy or tuscontlnulng sev eral committees of tho great council nnd of the publicity given tho news of tho tribes by the Lvr.xixii Lkiioku nnd of the Bood It has ae. V.".pLl8he'', O""1!" speakers Included P. S Wright, Hurt, Cummlngs. Mack nnd Wilson. Tho commltteo furnished refreshmerts nnd ex tended cordial Invltntlons for return visits. Mlnonk Tribe. Nn. 4.-.I. held ono of the largest meetings for months Many matters of interest were taken un, nmonc which were the theatre benefit lo be held the week of April 2.1 nnd the dnnce nt Mlnonk Hall on May 4. Roth affairs will, according to the interest shown, be well attended The benefit Is being supervised by Past Sachem Hejler and tho danco by Junior Saga more Drewett. Officers were nominated for. the coming term na follows: Prophet. Charles Dal ton: sachem, Howard Raumgardners senior saga, more. . Drewett: Junior sagamore, Rcl-ss, KII linn and Hammond ,.n.Al?r" 4,fhe Br"nt chiefs of Mlnonk Tribe xvlll trail to Sapana Tribe, No 4tis, and rnlse Its chiefs, and on April 13 the Mlnonk chiefs wll wehome the reat chiefs from Mandam Tribe. No 110. The brothers urn urged to help Mlnonk glvo Its old-tlmo showing on those dates. After tho trlb it business was conluded the lla makers convened. Two tramps were found In the fields and were Initiated Into the art of making hay by electric llcht. A nem ah,m. plon was found In the person of Companion. Groff All am wolcomo to tho tribe any Prl day's sleep at 3SII) Lancnster nvenu'. Mlnne Knunee, of No, IPS, gave a banquet to Company F. Just returned from the border Thn wigwam vvns a mass of flags and bunting and the banquet wa the beat possible, Including turkey and the "flxln's," and ending up with Ice members of Comoanv F The nnlnt talks was it bigger ear than ever before for No. 108. The degreo team. led bv Tom Wells wants action ev.ery Tuesday night, and tho members promised to keep them busy. On Wednesday night a district meeting was held In the wigwam of Gnalyn Tribe. No. 4S.1 Deputy John Scheldel was In charge. Talks were made by members of the board of great chiefs and various workers of tho district. Thursday night a district meeting was held In Ponca Tribe, No. 241, ot Richmond street and Indiana avenue. Sneakers were G. s S. Dr. T C. lleesvvlck and P. S. Charles n. Rell. Thursday night Nnvnl Trlhe, No. 470, cele brated Us eleventh anniversary in Rlttenhouso Hall. Fifty-third street and Haverford avenue, with a banquet to members, wives and friends P. S. Robert S. Ilrown was toastmaater and In troduced tho speakers. G. S; S. Dr. T O. Res wick. Great Prophet S. II Walker President William Wells, of the P O S. of A.; Deputy Al Oerner and P S. Jervls King, -who told how ho had captured eighty-nine of the present membership, llrother King la six feet three Inches, weighing 320 pounds nnd Is Vailed the father nf the tribe. I-xtenslvo nrermpniinn. ..... being made for thp public Installation of chiefs hv Wawatem Tribe, No. (13. of Roxborough, This trlbo alvvnss goes out In Indian costume nnu mases bhip.hi iimimino on tne street I", H. Samuel Llhy will be tho sachem, and r, S, Qeorse Cunningham, mlshenewa. largo dlatrlct meeting xva held at Toby, hanna Saturday night. The speakers were: Great Sachem John M. Cbombei G. J. s. Samuel Williams. Jr. and John R. Oreenhalgh, chair man of the finance committee. Tho Dakota Association held lis monthly meeting at Shawneo Tribe. No. 8. There wai a large attendance und manv tribes were leDre. tented. The officera were pl.aaed with tho re. porta of the varloua committees and of the progress being mail, by the tribes. Urother Wolf, of Wichita Tribe, No. 6. was aunrUed at tho activity of the tribes in South Phili delphU. Paat Great Saohem Joaeph Tarley made an Intereat ng address on the Funeral Re. tmburalng Aaoclatlon I'aat Sachem Ruaaell made a favorahe report on th-pro-r.,, ot Shawnese. ..Pait Sachem Wright, of flute' Trllw, recalled hl ear y years In Shawnee Tribe and, xvaa much pleaaad In meeting the "old guard." .The next regular meeting f ihj aaaoelatlon will b; held In Nehamlny Tribe. No. 23. on April 17. " Great Senior Sagamore VeawIcK announces that the paat sachems' degree will be conferred on Saturday,, evening. April 14. and Monday evening. April 10. at the areat council Office. 124 North Elvn.h treet. All complaint. r. rardlng dlatrlct deputies will then be heard and ill- member, ar- urred to attend. All p,t achem. ar; advl.ed to present theraMiV(.1,'o; -.....- , ' iv v.. v: Keneanaw x."a, ..'. i"i. - tnt to the new nan, at ouia a trlb. U . nwprkv 1-llieiS I'.Xftf Nnih.m "Did M.n' .. v ., . ' iiaiu, teniieu tne .i'1. , R. .f No- "', "'escribed the growth heln" a, l' ,vh",QT. " 111"10 K00' Wltl,ou' "'''" !JJL, - ,vhat -wn" 'ne secret of Its success Great Keeper of Wampum Joseph l"rror was nr'h.V ,r,"'?lv"1 nnd g..v.. nn Interesting ta"k ::xn.en,;ring,Ur,Th,..n1t'rsH " ,Sl L ,"t.5uS , not in wiiii niivfi i-asi Macnem John M. Camero spoke frankly of condlt ons .that hav existed for two "ears and of his leslrn to glvo his Mblllty as degreo nme.er in tqe, iipuUlldlnR Of till) Various tribes, lireut Chi. of Uecnnla lleiinullA.. I,-... . tt:ik Lllu nieni. cream aim cane, inn inasimaster vvns (Ireat Prophet Samuel H. Walker, and the speakers were O, S. S. Dr T C Resvvick, Deput; j.orgo Roone, P. S. Tom Wells and his brolheu J'...nli Wells P. S. Howard Rlddlngs C cf en' ner. C of W. Goutdle. I S Shnner nar . ...i nt lh. T-h(J.?" J,i.,r''i h"" fltlY'tmr rn)"j i?. illS. ct"'t. "nl n" sYn Bpltl ttalcfe. riaiiK rranmon snn j. o,. waller rr rff llWlVa fll h r...r.,mA mm ff-tulB stallinar t-m wIiAh !. i.ui mi.ia Hon from th exceilentyi nf Its pesher, again rais fhr fritM i u tfMw.fa-jhl will tak tha part of narhem when Mingo ' Is raised and P. rt. Walter KUtura wltl the same nart tBhtf tiaint kh A raised. Tlrnlh, tlauM T-iilii- ll-eha (letllgnrn and llrother Hwaier renstltut i'.-i'nr nricao-, livery weeK tne irioenoo. 'grCn Wnrlf. l. a. H'V.nMl-B KIa1m l.-trtw in the warrior's and chltf'a degffe, an Ham nfevera. tiinlii nnil Waft,. If prophet In tho adoption, Tho rommllusi . ." "CPoinifa ami preparations are iein pletrd for the eelebratlon of .the seventh am wry at tho Hotel Majestic on the 10th of lllll inier, chief of rerords. rcporl lh prl memoersnip na .1.-.7, and predicts tha 00U In thn ll.fl ( mnnma " 4. xvasern. jvo. 4S. xvlll lie raised by Her Tribe, No. ia. on Friday night, April fl. iii-i'i. iiuii n iiunn na me escort, ino si of lhs team Is I. H. t4nvhnll. Wasefia. completed another atiecessful term snd C, ot Al Tivlford shows In thn nilnrterlv sfatem the remaVknble growth of the' tribe. P- 1 ret link nnd I'. S. Joseph Combs hold, reputation of being walking fraternal cnen iienias. i, oi w, Howard Thompson naa pi Iii-ii. up. i. ui w, jiniTiirii inompaon nan sea fHe.new members li-foro social night. il ..Netop Tribe, No. .114. will rals Hopltah, a..... at Fifth striet and Allegheny avenuo.i Tll-al.ia tnell 1 .,.! . at-. I All. ft .nltaila 4 a-r-an.t, 1iiii it, mill 1JI III" IUIII limniun T 'J Inntnll tho newly rlrrtert chief of No. ni4.o M Tn-ntxVx It.ml lll !.. I,.. a-.nA MlhAnWi' .-. veeni naai nm 1 j iit' a-n a. iiiibik i?xv- . Neton, while C, cf R. Ucorso Wlao will dire No, 355. Crow Trllie. No. 423, xvlll hold thn election of;. tirflccra nn tonlglit'a sleep. llrothers Hchlavo'i Si tll.ll llnlal.P ...a an.n.nn l.n.a -.ll I.A ....ll) 7 intsffeil If II. ev ttrt, kaIImI awrav lint the. Irllu.1 will feel proud of them If duty calla them to the. ;t front, Past Sachem George W. Rudolph, chief A' 8 of records, nad organizer of tho trlbo, ursn all,",ejf iiictnuers in aiienu toniant . r . .. :i tit Pnconta Tribe, No; 31, enjnved the benefit MJ , tne active enorta nt uto oilier memoersi a temllni. reeitlnrlt Thl. 1,11.. tw.a.la nf hell one of the oungest and most progressive) bodit In the. file, nnil la nlii'eve rr.nlliie nrnetlllnfl- I timely Interest for Its "members. A aurprlaina; number nf In.letll'e memhera nttennrd thn mMCVI Ing. "IlHjmaker Night." being In order, ther' were eight trnmpa admitted nnd many prombMttj lor tneir next meeting, "tne subject tu i-rwi llnr the rnlstnir lenin will hn tnlfen tin tomorrOVXP nignt. raronm raises Yuna i rion hihki Wednesday nnd desires n, large delegation. avSS Monlni Tribe, No. 272. of Hlghsplre. I3 pathi-rlng In pnlefaces regularly, having naf x,, forty-five members admitted during the termi OB .j-V) Inst Thursday's sleep the chiefs degra wa ci tonferred on ten tandldates-anM six mor- propo- i- sltlnns were retelvrd. Chief or i'ftonn wniij Is very active In tho tribe's affairs nnd will 3 present n creditable report this term. "j. nlin Trthe. No. 4R.1. held a well-nttende4-.wl meeting, several tribes of the district .heln j reprcsenteil. ,xt inis lime tnree canuiu-ir- 1 , n.r. ii.lml.l.il nnd Mnvt.n nf-innalt InnM received- - r, s, snoemncker, ot .xiinnewn -irine, 110. u, gm naa 11 largo ueiegaeinn irom inn umn fi-"n... Past Sachem Peter .1. Kite, one. of tho Oreat Council candidates, delivered an interesting ao- ureas. 11. 1 . 11, uonnaney . jx, , -"iii'i.it and O. S. S. Hcswlck K-ive short talks which l,fc were enjoycu uy nil. Scmlnolo Tribe. No. 30. met with a ever loss In the death of Past Sachem John CI sji rrnlali Tha memliera lllll inl.S this aOOd -VV brother, vvho being an ex-representatlve of the vM great council 01 tno unueu nintes, uni wi nuctiai n ...I,, a no ., hn-.l (..e-iree 111 Vita trlhe ?..' imuc mo u uu 1 ., nuinii .1. .. -.., -rim nllled trlhea nf XVest. Phlladelnhlft held' their regular monthly meeting on laat Thurj. j! day's sleep at Nedewaway Tribe. No. 282. -.l IIIXTS were Pigmy llietlliiera inciu iiw . ;niTir4 ., ....... .. -,...nua n-.,A irlha will hnM a. JK public raising on April ft. Jj-t'1 UIaii- -Trlt... Vn K7. nneneit Ita net wlrfflltt i In nn auspicious manner. There was a very &)' largo attendance present. All the members con--'i grstulated the hall committee upon its ouiaininr, .Ii n-iinl aeenmmnrlntlnnn for the trlbfl. SlOUX" ' Tribe, one of the oldest. In the reservation, la jj now back nt lta former hunting gmur.ds In the',?! heart of tho old ,1'assyunx cnstriri. uroinernrj MarclnelU had the honor of belnB the first pale-' t face adoplrd In tho new wigwam. After an Inlf lerestlnc address IfV P. 8. Dlddrrt on "Redmen-'ir ship Today nnd Forty Years Ago" the meeting $) adjourned until tonights sleep, when til mem-J bers aro urged to attend- ,r I'mTprm irHrnir. n lav nrt?aehpr connected with thn Hlchth HnJ Vino ntrPtii mlBi-iIon. coi. ill tot ml ihn Mnr-L ln-xa nt thn Tii-wl TfnN Itnm and i prcacheci tho Bormon. Samuel Oentle, presIft'nt''S; UL lllti I IU 111x7, llltlll'T uu Hviuifeii, -V.IO lliuatu 111 -" ,. rlu.led koIor by Mm. J. I.unKCOte nnd a duHl&3 by tho Misses Violet and Mabel Denny. Mncoponnca Trllw. No. 1-.0. of Chosterrf tin- ' lnhrd the term on laRt Friday's nlccp by bavlnr jf n. n mnvn nrnnn.lllnn. A Imira alnaa ivltt ll 1 lt. nni Ja 1 be- Blr-,-F .um-vV " Ah lllll-. iiiuii ,i,v.i',,D. ....". . ,u,r..' .. ..a., ww ndopted on tomorrow s sleep and Urother Blr ney, a new member, proposed four of tho num. per. Deputy Gnat Snchem Charles O, Cullls. otj: the tribes tn and near unestcr, will comment Ji raising up the newly elected chiefs next Mon. Jj lay ntuht. when the chiefs of Tuscorora. No. Ill will be raised. On Tuesday. Wawaset, of Mar.-g.yj cus Hook; on Wednesday, Lsmokln. No. 80: ooPcfll Friday, Jlocoponacka, No 140, and on Friday, MM April 12, Mecoponacka, of upland. - I ' F. OF A. STAGE TALENT , ' IN ALLIED MOVEMENT All Vocal, Instrumental, LitQr-,, ary, Vaudeville and Athletic Entertainers in Conference ' i ne uonsonunieu i.nteriainmeni Alliance, mi pomnosptl of talent xvltblh the Foresters of iff Atriprlnn xvhnso ftprvlpps nm fpnderpil tn fha city courts frfr social functions, met In con- .1 fcrenco to review the xvork dono and to -'t outline plans of action. Tho reports indl- ;! rrtA Vi Irrlila ant Xatn otrxji"-.-' -nM1 1 tu nylrl Ihai' !fl tJ UHCU lll9llaj Di.lliJ.lat.lW.,- ia.MUl.CTt UKU IIIB jf.-J n s,i. cislinrhilAfl n rn r-rn til ndrttitiarl nrn niirM i j DWIIVUUIVI 'inMI"' ..,- W HHW ijil rlng prompt acceptance and duo appre- da -1 ll..ll.n. IlaK-nll f l.n nll.l.,1. 39 CilllUH. iiiuiyici iiuuuii, ui iiic timidly y, troupe of Court Coliockslnli, No.' 142, speak- , y lug of tho alliance, states: 'Much latitude must ho nllowcd In any plnn of an assocla-'tWi tlon like this, so that Ihe needs of .varying! localities may ne tawen into accou 'i ana thn. iivlaiinn Innnt nHKOplatlnns mm hn arotf A aA.nniip'iln xvhltn rptnlnlnir thplf Pafnh- W.A 111 1.W-W, ..- ........ .... ...... .....- y"- llshed rights and fields of action." BrothertVS white, of the musical club of . Hav erf ord. , N'o. 202, puts tho scheme Intended In brlfvTOj furnished, the main purpose being tha.t..:jR nothing of a vulgar nature is allowed ana JJfl onlv such acts as aro clean, moral ana aw! .... .,..i,..i i". leriuuitiib iic-iiuiiicu. .mong those taking prominent part In the "ta IxTlnilow, of Kalrmount. No. 41, drnmAtlc club; vK t t iv'iiv. Mnnno. No. 33ft, mandolin trouba- Ilour'a; Sauprwald. UlMiwood. No. it)i, orchfitra:?; f$ Our ob 8 Jiianuarti i. ". luiupurin, uictnii Northern I.lbfrtie No 150, accordion band:, merrsmen, Meers, Robin Hood. No. 14. comedy NM nierrjii.i-iii ,.,. Ii-m,!,,. v hit elneii. - Aa thjnlata: 'Do'her'ty. Neihamlny. No. 140. knlghta :. of the round table: xvens, 1 nenaanip, .-so. q, fa Shakespearean association: jiopn.iiBmiHon, rjo. -aj po ucrrbatio uuepia;. tiuuu'ii. ciruusinui. iso, -,v; .- . ....... (nX-. .... Ila.alal. Il.ani PM . 10S BKl CIUU: JlC.rt.llvr. laiu.n ,,i.ii, ,w. 11 ' P C P. ouartets, and Hunslnker, Mount Vernon No. 117. string hand. Brother Frell. Cheltetil-cm. No. 153, added hla xvord ot com meniiium to th movement. The. alliance haa niitllned a stheduled program and assignment urv. . .. .1. ..P.ak.T en.an una sen rt ran.wul of dates ior uej inici-ei""" a-.w.. .v..-.... entertainment ovuii court Schuylkill. No. 10. nt the onenlnr.otj ..L0"... '.neeiinir hall at 1803 Snr ng aardeaJ iireet held a get-together session of actIvSi workers. A featured program ot exercises U f nresented every v cmvu j n.niii. itw luunuiw exy. ?rr"v:...i.. nf Its twenty-second anniversary. ?x3a .tatea P. G. C. R. J. II. Kirk, Is to urpawif Staire. - -,, ,.,,. r.nmmemnratlnna anif nV OI lis luiiiici .....v ...........- ,-.. ....., vv .,, o that end the xvllllne workers corps. com-;i ' nsed of Brothers Muldowney, Reagan, Li i i-irVen. Strest, Clunan. Kane, Roddens, J lurry McNamee. Pettlt Clancy, Tl airier, . niinVAl Harry, jicaipi". , vii' .r ...f.' iirna'a Mekn ght. Appenieiier. tarroii. .xiina, uiaiir.-j xvnif Simons, Little, jiraoy, jiianoney. uoclOT.i. Txnlev KlrK, cain mm iiwiaeeur nicvunnair, ; i DBiey, ixi.e., .-ti.i, Inaenll Ivl l -ii'SJ oDeration with many ot the 425 of It. toyrtf , rn'embershlP. ., jj" I.CDUty aiMBA JLiitlu jiiviiuuiiLva nig vuuri mm nne of the bft in me jur.Ja.cwou ana ciiei uinfM executive nmcera uunvurrin jn in nidrlfon. Chief KanJer Jlartln J. Muldowii en tomlze. ttm reaaons oi ino nnu position cpiioniitxa reault of lta "r.mi ?ion acquired for honorable dealing.; lta prof InA efficient .ervlcea to every cause ,cbi and Plll'-lV Ja.. - anBH.,., ...kllll.. . a ?.Ti.V i, the irder: a financial stability ot EtaheataBtandlnB. backed xx-lth a board of din IllUlix-va lnfoef8nc. fng officera xvho do direct, am xvIUi the cb In ooeratlve aid of a rank and flle'of compet oerl"cd co-worker., haxe evolved a.faitl SJFflinal organigatloni! f T ,J experienced co-xyorker.. naxe evotvea a. faltMtll v. -. ...- .. --r w- -. o.arn.. ,.v. i Court Belvlew. No. 107. Twenty-alxthV C-Dul l. .- a -AA-A fli.e In Mala, .m I. uJazS Cumberianu, .--.- SVht for th itT.r felly social, a large attendane?waji attr IP?. .S"i? 1.nni Secretary bormfel ."" VaTVnhJck and Smith k- nMIiX enterMlnlnir. '""fcj rSPIK!!' !? 'ilenuty OI Hiciviniir 4isi... --avi.iravii xn-a i tlvltlA of that body! avo! his report aJ ..lVrate of No. 107 , thai tjw .Foreater.-., M n,, tournameni to i-..iij-iu uh axuiui u t-flint HreeM -arn iivohw. v u.,jiaji iaatul oyer .beld.' 'f Court rwll'ghemr; N0jAt-Jt.T oliU . atnn. jreveU-d-'n nraJr"?r wjs'1 tiir rxram'.arr. ir'"ii. w 11 x- ?r .f J..-oiii.A.'lX-'"'- W.lt!.- mmss&i wamaM aVllai.L R mTWm
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