UlADELPHIA .markets r.RAlN an6 flour !"? . iiintH 130.911 buiih. The mar dtrong in? further ad vanced 0c t eon-rt-iloni tir .ww., ". "lo" 12.25 ft 2. 80 1 No. 2 m w k- i re ".rr;:7. fctiBIl- "T 1 annri fcWr ,w - 2iMW2,jb steamer No. 2 red. Krnri. Vjn a red, $2.21 2.20s Blf3-2S Reeled B. I2.180S.18. Hifi? .SJlpti. n" bust., on .T'ffiee 'further ttancod MUflll . 'It- 21 2.20: rejected A, IB. Offerings were oc wun a "".if Quotations:. CBr totii for local lnulr?' incVtlonr-Western No. J yellow, EiSUj;en3ffol.W ID vni... , mow, ji.iti'U'i.iw; oo, southern No. a yel- P'- yellow. i.i" bush. . The market under 1 sht offerings ..-Arm " nun DllnnM No. wnife. flr ..VkndaVa white, 7n'4T0Het No. "VAaWci No. 4 white. 73Vilf4oj Quotations: no. - wnite. teWKw and 234.800 lb, V? The market was largely nominal & ??!'? 5n,b s. in .wood (cotton or lute sacks UlCIH. v. . - " fe.,i:;iivv,7S,kcUy mm, cno,co tPJS."?tSun scarce and firm. We quote Sbb" to quality. p provisions Ci i - fair and values were firmly Pepri "Quotations follow: City beef, in O ""J". a ar-drlCd. urcs weiwcrn "' V ,ow rri " .Alrni city cured. as to brand anu ave . imoxco, "S.-. ,,iTwk,i. western cured. KWKii boiled, boneless.- OTJicl picnic should fJwM'W" SridT loose. lHtics do, smoked. lO'.iei ..c& according to average, loose. $? I"' i2,Et bacon, as to brand unu average. "JJSd 27Hc: breakfast uacon. wesiern Catd.2THc: -i.-. invii. wrmrni. eiuicui .-s- zinc. -. ,,,,. 22e: lard, pure city. rCtdi rendered, rouiKui -;;-- -T-h.. ,.- ri. i in tierces. CS" sac-1 nr,mvvn Clir.ARS . .. -..iD.i iirai nnd hlkher. Refiners' IJ.?.! Extra fine granulated. 7.B08.23n: i1 rJ-IIei 7A0Cv8.c: conieriiuueiH w- PET wit krides. . 0.75 8. 1 oc. fl daW products fi .trWER Receipts were llsht and the market P- FJffi under fair, tlemand. Tho quo E'lJ4l,rirra follows: Western, fresh, solid .PfBTSJmery 'fancy specials, 47c: extra. rRfflt- Sw nrrti 4344c: nrsts. 43O42V40 ES!u' 40 04lc: nearby prints, fancy. 48c: do. Vmaat. VLtL. 'Ar.mtKa- DrsU. 42U44c: seo- K,!Q?(L)atlci special fancy brands ot prlnta nnniles were kept well cleaned up and SSket ruled firm. The quotations loilowi i".'. mnfi nor case: nearby current nrsi'', -.-, urcntprn Tt firsts. cue: do. firsts. 19.90 per case: fancy candled eeei were jouoine at aita'aoo I ruled firm under llicbt ofterlnis and pli"LJfS fancy, held, 28e: specials higher: PfctSiS- tS giod. held. 27027HC-. do, part i!p.ui22c. pouLTRY ui n.M,.tiAni rn inv: ttw iarK. Ri, .nra ruled very firm, with a Rood demand Kl UVB ruiea v." p,.OVer liolldass. which EISiiTSw on Friday and Saturday. Quota. lflS.,8 Kowls. os to quality. 2SlMc: LSsLstioUl loU hlfher: stacny roosters. 18020c--1 lM&i2: ns, ffoft tiifLilA iS3e: ducks, ns to hIm and quality. .ye!S.i. mahi nWl. Der pair. .TBtatea. 28030c; do, fi'.SysKtJ-T'he market ruled llrm under s'iSrTbM receipts and a fairly actlvo demand. .; " i"i.i- OB''5r. llfht receipt Z. naotatlom are us ronows: -iresn-nuivui ?J!kS fowls, 12 to box, dry-nlcked. fancy CKSeSc: do. wel-fhlrit -4 fbs. and over Sr'6c: do. do. 3V4 lbs. apiece. 25c: do. Tlbi apiece. 23(24?. Fowls. In bbls.. fancy. liVnki: weiihlna AV lbs. and ocr apiece. Sff7maller sites. 21 25c: old roost- JL,i,!r.rr nni-! roast nK chlck-DS. west- lSS.-SriicM. In boxes, welshing 8010 lbs, hi in stir 2S02oc: do, western, in boxes, weigh. be.' w-- - ika ns rials' .t uu zi : uu. uu. in uuik n !Ju ! mlgbJiuc 1-A 5 1'ibr.ajlece, 082c: tur &,wSj Ib-Vancy nearby" 82&33c; do. west- rfn S2DS8C: IBir in Konu. uuufsiic uiu iuimi, B M-lSOe: common, -2J'-, Dyuuu", ; "' i lKttrweUhlnir.il O 12 lbs. per doaen. JJ-ggg trtl: lo. welrhlng 3C?10 lbs. per down. $3.7B MrAilrl w iiT. a. .in..H to Kn3f7ft' rin. wleh. irSSw lbs. per dozen. J20I2.23: dark. J1.78 I.U; small and No. 2 S0cSl. FRESH FRUITS . ISThs demand was only moderate, but values f ftnert-llr were HLeauiir uiaiiuuiiitu. wuuitt LGiii were as follows: Apples, per bbl. cKo Divl8. J3.no04: llnldwln. No. 1. 4(i IF, doT ungraded, 3Ji3.ri0j (3renlng. No. 1. kft.SO; do. ungraded, 34: Winesap, No. 1. S.fi80: do, ungra,ded. I2.tl0&3.r,0. Apples, irtDwesiern, per oox rancy, i-.i)Ui cnoico, 1.11002. Lemons, per box, S3 4. Oranges, lorlds. per crate tlrlght. fancy. 1307: russet, i' JJ.60W5.60; poor, 1102.25. Grapefruit, lorlda.' per crate, t?(ir. Pineapples. Porto , per crate. J4.du. uranoerries, uspe 1 per bbl. Fancy late varieties, jnOS.dO: rTr black. t24. Cranberries. Cape Cod. Der te,il.S02; do, Jersey, per crate. fl&l.SU. iwDerries. noriaa, per qi.. .owauc. VEGETABLES 'Choice stock sold fairly and prices generally Fnlad firm as follows: White potatoes, old I'.rtmuylvanla. choice, per bush., f2.no2.7S; ftrw iorK, cnoice. per Dusnei. ja.no: Maine, theice. per bunhcJ. $2.0002.05: Western, choice. l.ltr munei. t...o: jersey, per uasket, xi.3 '.'I.M. White potatoes, new, Florida, per bar- v.riL rtocsi. sweet potatoes. Kastern nhnrn. "T Urrtl No. 1. t2.fi0O&: No 2. l.no3. met potatoes, Delaware nnd Maryland, per 11.7512; No. 2. Jl. 2501.50; nntntopa. Jernev. ruar haul. . zaampc r No. 1. 1. il.2301.50: No. 2. S0OU5A Onions, per lb, bag No. 1, yellow, $7.50401), Cab- It. aweec potatoes, jersey, per basket Florida, per hamper. S2.50S2.1: iln ,in ler. crste, 40. Snlnach, Norfolk. per Urrtl, 12.252.50: do. Texas, per hamper, $--', i;l!5. Kale, Norfolk, per barrel. ilL ' Cwlliower. California, per crato. 1..02. Let WM, Florida, fancy, per basket. $405; do. do, iljor to good, per basket, $103. Celery, Flor ;, per, 10-Inch crate, $303.50. lleans Flor P,l. .Per basket Qreen, $2H4: wax. $204. rlSlilt, Florida, per box. $3.8005. Peppers, fclteWi.. per box. $0.50. Squash, Florlila, Bier box. 11.7502.25. Teas. Florida, per ha. JJt $288. Tomatoes. Florida, per crate, $40 ril'M. Aiparagus, aouthcrn. per dozen bunches Kir k ' ianc .)Uii9: rnoice, 131174, Cohti CPMlirooms. per 4-lb. basket. $1.4001.75. , ,LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS t CHlCAfiTi- Anrtl TTfWS ntt an nn 1 I C"Z , ' -- "--.... ivoi umvuui Pitoi ;: rouBh heavy. 10,45lfl.00: light. $iB,25 Pits, $11,401914.83; bulk, $15,006? I.W. CATTLE Receipts. 10.000. Market stron. "we. $0.40,013.13: cows and heifers, $5.75 ali-Wl tockers and feeders. 7.4c)eelo.lo; "J", 0.6011. 15: calves, $9.25013.75. KrtVT rrc,l,lB 10.UUU. 'jiarKet strong, OTi-.Ahn6"11 we8,ern' "-e-50: l: K NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS RaSi i X.k01!?1 AsvJ. DUTTER Receipts. feSSi. .F,.rm: I,.l?&,e.r..cor"'- 45V4 040c: SKlX I50.1 nr,tf' 4344Hc; seconds. 40 MSSwWUgft'fGr' 43V4c; imitation s-'Kruiati--r',-.r . .rt . il Kra?7'Pl" o- cases, weaK. i;i. uV?T.?1c; ""aBe ts, 33c: firsts. 31H 0 J.?nds, 30031c; white. 31083c; brown. '.', uioau, LOCAL MINING STOCKS n. TONOPAH BTOCK3 ara .07 .09 .18 ,15 .23 .10 .27 ray .1)1 i Ext . .14 .21 .14 .20 aa i.i. ....... Itar . we.EuU li." ,, OOLDFIBLD STOCKS Asked. .03 .11 .05 .0.1 .08 .03 ,05 .15 !U .b"b": .no .03 .03 .05 .02 Fractinn ,ii?..,.... jvea ::::::::::::::::::::: itii ffl Unltad MISCELIiANKOUS MMln .4ft .18 feL financial Briefs bui2wP'L t the Northern Ontario Avtfj . ower Company for February 1 154,862. an InrrpHBn nt $11. IK nvep FWj . ,. ji Mount Vernon-Woodberry' Mills, .Inc., I lLwJrlr uecemoer at, reports a - ui si. d4H.ua::. ueauciions Mis0 BS1907 leaving a surplus of ' WOlUS nf thA AmrlMn ("iViIMa rnm- JL?y thj year 910 were ,1867,446, an r,-, ). 10 over jujo. 'win to the amount of ?150,000 was Mnl from tViA Van, V.i.1. OulttraaaiiM, '?,,,1l)ment to Singapore, r the London Sjock Exchange nor rpool' Cotton Exchange were In -aes. ST- L,0i1J? thlB Nyor.k Subtreasury, KiV,w .'rna "mc 1BM aay ''.vv,, . , ,f ia.au i MUt'hM bean, made that tern- ; umiea , xungaora or Jsl 3 34c city oeer, Knucaies nu ww ,1a ""TJr and alr-drled, aires raura im 3 JfA'Sd tenders, smoked. R5c: beef hams. -St!' JiSl family. S40.50tf41l hums, B. P. tmtVi ??r "toittoMPl do, skinned, loose, 23 W iCl Wii -r'S l.tai. "4H2Bc: other V, . rsiia. BZf BiSin fh nor nalr. 2Sc: do. do. do. WSP' "J",u. :.!. OiaJSfi lirnlllnti ,v5KGSn westefn. in boxes.1 weighing 304 lb.. CrMlr 23020c; chlckenb. weighing 0O8 lbs. S Mir 21024c: do, mixed sizes. 18020c; v 1 iwm HH.OOO.n w par ggPHW rem roma acxiAm IL PRESIDENTE WILSON Una Grande Dimostrazione Sotto le Finestre dell'Am- basciata degli Stati Uniti RIBELLI ARABI SCONFITTI I Dcputati Italian! Mandano un Tele, gramma al.Presiaente Cho Ha Voluto l'Intervonto WASHINGTON. 9 Aprilc. 1 Austria ha rotto lc'suc rclazlonl dlplomatichc con gli Statl Uniti. Qucsta mattina l'incaricato d'affari austro-un- garico, baronc Zwlcdinek, si c' recato al Dlpartimcnto di Stato cd ha doman dato i suoi passaporti dopo avcrc in formalo il Hcgrclario LanalnR della rot tura. ROMA,. 9 Aprilc. Tutla noma partcclpava eabato sera alia granulosa dlmofltrazlono dl slmpatla per l'intervcnto doH'Amerlca nella guerra euro pea a favoro degll ullcatl dell'Intcsa. Una folia lmmensa 3l rlunl nel centro della cltta' e formo1 un corteo cho si dlrcsse verBo Palazzo del Drago, ttedo dell'Ambasclnta degll Btatl Unltl. I,a bandlera dello stolla 0 dctlo atrlsce svnntolava nel cort corteo a flanco del trlcoloro Itnllano e lo banda, alternavnno I'lnno nmerlcano "Star Span Bled Banner" con la Marcla Reale o I'lnno dl Gnrlbaldl. Quando 11 corteo Ktava per muoversl comlnclo' a plovcre dlrdttamente, ma la ploggia non ubando' affntto 1 dlmostrantt clio ui rccarono 6otto le llnestre del Palazzo del Drago. Ivl un grldo formtdablle partr dnlla folia:- "V.lva l'Amerlcal Viva Wil son !" Allora una delegazlono dl dlmostrantl si rcco' dalt'ambasctatore Thomas Nelson Page 11 quale Bl affacolo' nl balcone con 1 delegatl e con la slgnoru nientro dalla partlyano ru' Inslatontl lo acclamazlonl all'Amorlca ed al presidents I dlmostrantl agltavano 1 cappelll o l'entuslasmo raggiunse 11 buo diapason. I.'nmbusclatore pronunclo un dlscoreo cho fu frequentemente Intorrotto da applausl. Egll espresso II frofondo sentlmento dl gratl tudlno cho provava nel vedcro II popolo dl noma apprezznrc plonamento la partccl pnzlone dell'Amerlca a questa gyerra per la llberta' dl popoll. Sebbeno dlstantl plu' dl 3000 mtgtla l'ltalla e gll Statl Unltl, cgll dlsse, sono sempro statl alleati "nella causa della llberta' cho e" ora mlnacclata dalle forzo della rcazlone o dell'autocrazla Intente a sogglogare la democrazla In tutto II mondo per cstendero la loro maledetta tlran nla sull'Europa e sul marl del mondo." Questa dimostrazione ha rervlto a dl mostraro due cose; che l'ltalla apprczza II valore della parteclpazlono dell'Amerlca alia guerra contro gll lmperl contrail, o che l'ltalla non e' nffatto Btanca, come 1 nemlcl volovano far credere, della guerra contro Id forze delta reazlone. SULLA PJtONTE ITALIANA Ierl Hora II lllnlstero della Guen-a ptfb blicava 11 seguente rapporto del generale Cadorna circa la eltuazlono alia frontc Italo-austrlaca: Nella glornata dl lerl si Bono avutl I solltl duclll dl artlgllerla. Le nostre. battcrle 1 nno bombardato stabllU mcntl mnl rl ncllo vlclnanze dl Mori, In Val d'A.Mgc. Ierl sera 1 nostrl aero planl lasclarono cadere circa una ton nellata dl esploslvl sugll accampamentl nemlcl 0 deposit! dl munlzlonl nello vlclnanze dl Rlfenberga e dl Mesarl, nella valle della Brantzza, Nonostante II vlolento fuoco dello battcrle antlaeree neinlcho tutto le nostre macchlne rltor narono Bcnza dannl alio loro bast. Questa mattina una Bquadrlglia dl Idroaeroplanl nemlcl feco una Incurslono Bulla zona dl Monfalcone. Una dello macdhlno nemlche, colptta dalle nosfre battcrle antlaeree, caddo nello vlclnanze dl Cassegliano. 'I due avlatorl cho la montavano rlmasero ucclst, Pure lorl Bera II Mlnlstero della Guerra pubbllcava 11 seguente rapporto del generale Ameglto circa le operazlonl contro 1 rlbelll arabl della Trlpolltanta: Lo forzo del generale Casalnl hanno sconfltto S000 rlbelll arabl nella zona dl Zuara ed hanno dlstrutto I loro ac campamentl catturando quaranta cas sonl dl artlgllerla, una grande quantlta' dl fuclll, dl munlzlonl o dl bestlame cd una bandlera turca. Al Vatlcano sono giunte Informazlonl confldenziall seconJo cul sono da attendersl In Spagna avvenlmentl straordlnarll, non esclusa forse una rlvolta- polltlca. SI teme che la monarchla sla In perlcolo, percho' ancho ee si rlusclra' ad cvltaro la rlvolu zlone, la sltuazlone rimarra' sempro assat grave. SI sa cho II re e' In favoro degll alleati dell'Intcsa, ma l'esercito 0' favorevolo alia Germanla o gll agcntl tedeschl con tlnuano a faro propaganda ed hanno guadagnato la slmpatla del conservtorl o del reazlonarll. LUZZATTI A WILSON WASHINGTON, 9 Aprlle. L'on. Lulgl Luzzattl o Bessantasotto altrl deputatl alia Camera ltallana hanno Invlato al presi dent Wilson 11 seguente telcgramma: "Ilvostro messagglo, con la sua bellczza Idealo cd 11 suo contenuto politico, cl rl porta. all'alba della clvilta' quando gll Statl Unltl, Isplratl da Washington, davano al popoll oppresal dell'Europa ed a quelll dello due Amerlche l'esemplo fruttuoso della loro redonzlone. II vostro messagglo non e' -dlretto agll Statl Unltl soltanto, ma a tutta l'umanlta'. e rlsveglla l pur noma istlntl tra le.nazlonl llbere. "II vostro messagglo o' I'lnno alia llberta. L'ltalla, che nella laborlosa schlavltu' ha appreso ad amare un governo llbcro e nazl onalo, o che, avendo provato lo amarezzo del cattlvl governl, asplra alia llberta' dl tuttl 1 popoll cho gomono sotto governl dlspotlcl, vl rlngrazla e vl acclama ed In vol acclama la grande Rcpubbllca degll Statl Unltl." FATHER REGAN BURIED WITH SOLEMN RITES Archbishop and Other Prelates . and' Mourning Congregation at Priest's Funeral . Tmnresstve scenes were witnessed today when the body of tho Very Rev. Daniel Q. Regan was burled witn miing ceremonies In the burial plot In the rear of St Augus tine's Catholic Church, Fourth t and New streets, of which he had been pastor fifteen years. He died last Thursday. , With Archbishop Prcndergast. Bishop McCort and scores of prominent clergymen in attendance, Ttnd the church crowded, to the doora with parishioners and "many friends f' the late pastor, n high requiem mass was celebrated. The body then was carried in solemn prouciwion urouna we sauare before the interment was made. Thousands of heads were bared as the hndv rjosaed. a slowing tribute of the high esteem and reverepce In which the deceased pastor was held,. . Bishop "McCort, conducted the funeral services. . The KeV. Charles M. Drlscoll. of. St. Rita's. Church, celebrated the mass, The choir wa's from Vlllanova College. ' Father Regan was born In Xawrence,J Mass.t ana at an cuny ao ,wtu viia nova College. He was ordained, a priest, In the order of St. Augustine, by Arch bishop Wood In March, 1874. He held suc cessively, the rectorship of 'St. Mary's; at .Lawrence;' St. Mary. at WAterford,.. Y.j Bt; . Paul t thaApotle,r.at Meohnlavill, 'mmmmmr n-v IS SUPERBLY PLAYED Starry Cast Gives Shaw's Piece the Inflection of Life and Comedy anTTINO MAnnir.n. Comedy in three sets by Bernard Hhaw Management William Faver- sham. Adelphl Theatre. Mrs. Urldgenorth ....... Mrs, Hdmund Ourney Collins John Itanvood General Ilrldrenorth Lumsden Haro ''"bl Orantham Hilda SponB ltegl.1ald Urldgenorth George Fltxgerald JWrti. Ilrirlnitld Ilrlditenorth Arleen Hackett The Illshop of Chelsea .... William Favershnm r.1, John llotchklss Charles Cherry 4-lL B.?h.'' L ""Kb DUlman l.dlth Urldgenorth Marjorle Kggleslon fillvar Cromwell Soames Edwin Cuihman girl, ueorn Henrietta crosman "he Beagle Herbert Hclmore Tho three acts take place In the so-called Norman kitchen of the Dlshop of Chelsea "on a line morning In the spring of 1U03." Onco Hgaln tho playboy of the green Is land vindicates his claim to the laurel of human comedy. Once again ho provides us with the most amusing play of a month. The old -nntl-Shaw situation rears itself noy. Wo who think Bernard a rather overrated fad of the early twentieth cen tury grumble a't the prevalence of his works before tho footlights and in tho libraries. We read him and find him a poor dramatist. Wo go to seo him and laugh loudly, with him, not at him, For "Octtlng Married," curiously enough, is a rattling good show. No ono In his senses surely thinks it a good play. As it Is done by the company at the Adelphl It is a venicio for some of tho lineBt hlstrlon lsm visible this season. And Just ns another Shaw r'ay, "Misalliance," even though ama teurishly acted, proved of genuine pith and Interest when tho Stago Society put It on. bo docs "Getting Married" make Its point and claim Its tribute of mirth. The two pieces aro not dissimilar. Uncli handles a problem of family life with a great deal of admirable character painting and wretch edly wild tochnlque. Each Is a bit tedious between book-covers. Each leaps Into new life whon it Is played. Tho colors nnd con tours of the actual, unnoticed by the eye , alone, tiro apparent when the ear also 1" requisitioned. Our ribs are tickled and our brains as well. Also, if ono may use the Victorian ex pression, our Bouls. Mr. Shaw Is of all writers a prose man. Yet In noarly all his works there Is a Budden and battling spirit ual touch, a quick Illumination of the hid den and holy lands of the spirit. Usually this strange, disconcerting poetic gesture Is mado by one character. In "Candida," Marchbanks. In "John Bull's Other Island," tho priest. In "Blanco rosnet." Blanco. In "Getting Married," Mrs. George This lady mayor of many evanescent loves vulgar, sensual, mystical, touching, tragic is, perhaps, her crcator'u masterpiece. She may be called ono of the great and subtle figures of modern drama. She comes Into "Getting Married" like a north ern wind. Her feminine vigor, her psychic gut, lata Daro in the wonderful neconu-signt speech, her humanity, aro tremendous. She Is many women and Woman, too. She Is the other side of Barrle's Leonora. That Is why "Getting Married" Is built over the keystone of this ono passionate and Intriguing creature. All the other people, cleverly differentiated as they may be, are behind, not In front of her. Need less to say, shn demands intuitive, skilled acting. Wo had, been afraid that Miss Crosman would spoil It all by being too romantic, In tho fashion ot her earlier vehicles. But her performance In keyed and played In exactly tho right way. She docs make the mistake of looking too youthful. But the frantic vehemence, tho broad comedy, the hints of a wasted and wilful life In tho role are finely brought out. Tho trance scene is superbly done. Slost of the other impersonations are very Intelligent, very well adjusted to the scheme of the play, very much filled with character sense and comic aptitude. Mr. Faversham docs the Bishop with Incision and lnteJ'.ootuallty and crispness. If he doesn't suggest strongly the mystic ns well as tho practical man, he does beautifully submerge his part in the plan of the piece. And there can bo nothing but praise for the sympathetic "Boxer" of Mr. Hare; tho suavity and grace of Miss Spong'a Lesbla; tho dellclously dry and crusty Hegglo of George Fitzgerald ; Charles Cherry's cynical Hotchklss, and the rest, uomns is in mm sclf a delight. In fact, Mr, Harwood makes tho green grocer another William out of "You Never Can Tell." B. D. SEIZE DELAWARE CANAL, BELL URGES CONGRESS J. Hampton Moore Points Out Value of Waterway as War Aid Bu a Staff CirrctpoHiIent WAfUI.N'GTON. April 9. Three important measures lpoklng to the acquisition of tho Chesapeake nnd Delaware Canal were Introduced In Congress today. Congressman J. Hampton Moore, who In sists that national defense will not bo com plete until tho waterway between tho Chesapeake and Delaware Bays Is acquired by tho Government and put In shape for military, as well as for commercial pur poses. Introduced two bills bearing upon this subject and Representative Hulbert, of New York, introduced another. Tho first Mocie bill was a Joint resolution requesting the President to take over the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal for mili tary purposes. Tho resolution set out that tho nrmy engineers had approved tho ac quisition of tho canal for military and naval purposes, that the Navy Department was now Increasing the fleet that must use it for "economic or strategic reasons" nnd "that without sucll an improveu waterway adequately to connect up tho Chesapeake and Delaware Bays the Government will bo nt great disadvantage in- prosecuting war measures, Including the movement of ships and the transfer of suppllcB bctweon naval stations and largo centers ot population along tho Atlantic seaboard." Mr Moore's resolution wound up with an authorization to th6 President to seize tho canal for war purposes and to provldo compensation by condemnation proceedings, Tho second Moore bill, authorized by tho Atlantlo Deeper Waterways Association, provided for tho purchase of tho canal and for condemnation proceedings In tho regu lar way. The Hulbert bill was a redraft of the measure Introduced 'at the last session by Congressman Bennet, of Now York, eon tomplntlng tho construction of tho entlro Intracoastal waterway, bb advocated by the Atlantlo Deeper Waterways Association; from No York to Charleston, S. C, 'com pensation to be provided by an Issue of bonds. ' .WANTED TO BLOW UP COUNTRY Mike Zimmerman, of Camden Is a very unsociable person. He doesn't like the city across the Delaware, and he Is also opposed to tho United States generally.- In fact, he, exnressed a desire to blow up the country, (he police Bay. and Incidentally Indulged in disparaging remarks about the President Zimmerman inuuo - "--" "--;." "" boaSlng house. 826 Market street, that the other boarders could not sleep Policemen Beasley and King took the denunciatory "You're one of those critics who get brave when full of liquor," said the Re .'r, "six months In the county prison." corder ; Nominated by the President WASHINQTO April 8. The President today nominated Joseph Moore, of, Lake Charles-, to be United States attorney for, the www" '"" .tV.rrwT-uli e.'r:(S-:.iru'irkind: UUta Marlon K. Smith I'. O.S. A. SQUADRON'S FORWARD MOVEMENT Schedule of Camps, Locations and Speakers for Tuesday and Friday Night Visits Arrangements aro completed for the Fly ing Squadron visitations to CampB 728, 819 and 71 tomorrow evening. Tho'spoakcrs wilt be: In Camp 819, of Holmcsburg, Charles B. Helms, Stato secretary! Sr, Vice Commander-in-chief Horace V. MacFndyen, Past Chaplaln-ln-chlcf Walter G, Smack and Robert Thompson, of 533, In Cnmp 728, Twentleh nnd Columbia avenue, John W. Harper, Stato master of forms; Hiram L. Wynne, president of the County Conven tion, Association : John Hanlon, of Camp 101, and Harry Stager Helms, of Camp CO. In Camp 71, Louis A. Berry, Jr., of Camp 203 j Frank L. Thomas, of Camp 111; Walter S. Button, of Camp CO, and Morris May, president of Past Presidents' Associa tion. The camps meeting on Trlday evenings in Philadelphia will receive tho I O. if. of A. Squadron on the evening or April 20. The as signments are announced at State headquarters as follows: Section 1 Camp 201. Twenty-third nnd nidge avenue. Camp 207, Twentieth nnd Columbia avenue. Speakers: i:rnest 13, Clark, State president, 1'ast State President John W. Iteese, David J. Jacks, of Allentown; lrnls A. llerry. Esq., of Camp 203. (Camp SOI will be known an tHo general wind-up ramp, where nil speak ers will finish the work of tho evening.) Section 2 lion 2 Camp 12. Sixteenth nnd Pnssyunk . Camp 270, Twentieth nirt Federal s. Camp .303, 1S02 South llrSrad street. nvenue, mtrmatm .nnn... Speakers: Uabrlel It. Mover, Stato vice presi dent: Judge A, W. Johnson, of I.owlsburg: Harry Stagor Helms, ot Cnmn GO: Trustee II. II. llufflngton, of Lykens; Frank I.. Thomas, of Camp 111, and John Hanlon, of 101. Section 3 Camp 300. 7201 Oermantown ae. Camp 744, Drond nnd Louden stroets. Camp 000, Sixth and Venango otreets. Speakers: Rtatn .Master of Forms John V. Harper, Stale Inspector M. M. Haas, lllrnm I.. Wynne, or Camp HO; It. John Iloyd, ot Cnmp 101; Millard Sloan, assistant Stato secrutary, and Walter 1;, Button, of Camp 00. Seotlon 4 Camp 107, Wheelmans Hall, Itwndale. Camp 803, Second street aboe Tabor road, Olney. Cump 35l, Torresdalo and lxng shorn streets. Tacony. rtpeakers: Charles llrumm Helms, State Secretary: Charles Gum, of Camp 478: II. M. Wcntxel, of Camp 60: llob art A. Kcely. of Cnmp 00; Charles S. Davis, past coramander-ln-chlef of Camp 072: Wnlter S. Smack, post chaplatn-ln-cblef: James K. Helms. Tho following are tno assignments for tho odd oamps meeting on the odd evenings: April 10 Section 1. Camp 810. Holmesburg. Pa,; Camp 728. Twentieth and Columbia avenue: Camp 71. southeast corner of Fifth and Hunt ingdon streets. Speakers In BID: Onirics II. Helms. Walter S. Smack. Robert Thompson and Horaca V. MaeFadyen. In Camp 728: John V. Harper, Hiram I Wynne, John Hanlon and Harry H. Helms. In Camp 71: Louis A. llerry. Frank 1,. Thomas. Walter S. llutton and Mor ris May. April 13 Section 1. Camp Ml. M09 Market street: Camp 308. York road below Chelten ne nue: Camp 800. BOUthwest corner of Oermantown and Lehigh avenue. Speakers: In Cnmp ."HI. iouin A. Berry. Esq., ltornco V. MacFudjen. nenlor vice commander In chief, and John Han lon. In Camp 8UN. Charles 11. Helms. Statn socrotary: Walter E. Button. Hiram L. Wynnn nnd Harry S. Helms. In Camp 360, Charles II, Helms, Stato secretary; Harry S. Helm1), II. L. Wynne. April 10 Section 1. Camp 740. 231 South Sixtieth street: Camp 303, Fifty-third and llnv erford nvenue; Camp 071. 2210 East Stisnun. Iianna avenue. Hpcnkern: Camps 7r and Sun. Uabrlel II, Moyer. State vleo president: Harry S. Helms, of Cnmp fiO: Robert Thompson, of Camp r,33', David Votter. of New Ringgold. In Camp 871, Charles n. Helms, State aeore tary: Louis A. Berry. Esq.. of Camn 203: John Hanlon, of Camp 101 : Horace V, Macl'adycit, senior lco commnnder-ln-rhlef, April 25 Camp 203. northwest corner of I.e hlgh ami Oermantown aonues. Speakers: Charles B. Helms. State secretary; Louis A. Berry. Esq , of Camp 203: Frank L. Thomas, nf Cnmp 111: Robert A. Keelv. of Camp 30; Robert Thompson, of Camp S33, and , John Hanlon, ot Camp 101. May 1 Camp 7. 1.117 North Broad street. Speakers: John W. Harper. State master ot forma: Charles 1. Helms. Stain stcretarv; Louis A. Berry. Esq., of Camp 203; Horace V. MacFaden, commander-in-chief: Harry S Helms, H. L. Wynne nnd Fred Loose, of Cnmp nil: It. John Boyd and John Hanlon, nf Cump 101. Camp No. 7. one of the oldest In the order. -Jneetlrur at 1317 North Broad street, held an Interesting meeting last Tuesday evening. The speakers were Past State and National Presi dent Henry J. Stager, of Asbury Park: Past Statn Mnster of Forms. Ueorge Dengler. Jnmes II. Wolfe, State Sccrotary Charles II. Helms. Medical Examlner-ln-chlef Doctor BchwenU nnd others. Tho Fllng Squadron will lslt this camp on May 1, nnd a largo attendance Is ex pected to greet this enterprising body of patriots. Tho visitation nf Camps Nos. lot and no. with the traoling Bible nnd flag, to Camp No. 103. of Reading, was a grund success. One hundred of the members of these camps, with tlm cele brated brass band of Camp No. 101. of Frank ford, left Manaunk at 7:30 last Monday eve ning by special train In direct charge of So licitor Schwartz, of the Heading Railway, ar riving In Reading nt 8:80. where 1M of the cholcv jouth of Reading met the delegation with one of the leading bands of Reading. Tho dele gations paraded to the beautiful hall ot Cump No. 103. In a program of ceremonies Harry 8. Helms, chairman of tho committee, pre. wnteil tho Bible and Hag to Camp No, 103. which was accepted on behalf of that camp by deorgo R. Delict. Other speakers Included Secretary Kramer, of Cnmp No. 101; R. John Boyd, of Camp No. 101: Oeorgo Relder. of Camp No. 103: State Master of Forms Harper. State Secretary Helms, State Treasurer Smith, Past Stato President Eugene Hendricks, National Treasurer Wotherhold nnd Oscar B. Helm. Chairman High, of No. 103 commute) was chairman of the meeting. Camp No 103 will E resent the Bible und flag to Camp Iso. 251, ot ebanon, on Thursday evening, April 12. At this serious moment In tho llfo of tho TTnited States, Sons of America all over the State nro enlisting In tho cause of loyalty nnd duty. When the Civil War broke out nnd. Presi dent Lincoln called ior fn.uuu men me nrsi nvo companies who responded came from Allentown, Pottstllle. Reading und Lewlsburg, all of them made up of members of tho P. O. S. A., ns the records prove. That tho same spirit exists to day Is shown by the fact that close to 10.000 members of this order have enlisted In tho armv nnd navy, and when the final cnll Is sounded for more men there will no organization rep sented in the ranks to a , eater extent. According to reports compiled by Stnto Sec retary Helms for the ear 1010, the order is In a splendid condition There were 12,000 propo. sltlons I and a total membership of 120.000 American-born men n the State. Tho order ft worth today close to 13.500,000 In this State alone. There, aro few organizations In Oie Key stone Stato that inn boast of such prosperous conditions as this -.eut patriotic order, which is nearly seventy years old. Among the visitors at Stato camp headquar ters duilng tho last week were Past Stato and National President Henry J. Stager, of Asbury n?rk IMBt Sta-V President William I. Swoope, of Clearfield; red Magrady. of Mount Carmel; ?.toll A Dill, of AshK : O. O. Fenster m?cher. of North Penn. and Past State Presl dent Samuel M. Helms, of Reading. Royal Arcanum Philadelphia Council. No. 203. will give the it chance nt tho meeting tonight to arrange I"1 fJ?? .J.it tn nenernt Tutnam Coune 1 Ir iirnokivn There ure nlmost enough members for a special car. nnd It Is desired to ha? .n rariPfor the biggest delegation ever obtained in aw like event In the orl tleneral Putnam boys aro making great preparations for this visit and assure the Usltors ot a royally good time. EASTER GIFTS SHED JOY FOR HOSPITAL INMATES Children's Ward of University Insti tution Visited by Abraliamson Committee Joy conquered pain and suffering a little while today In tho children's ward of tho University Hospital nnd mado tho wan, pinched faces of thirty-two bedridden, crip pled children beam with smiles. ' Tho Abrahamfcon -Christmas and Caster commltteo had brought chocolate ,J5astcr eggs, downy chicks, toys, uooks, canny anu Ice cream. Cries of delight came from little cots as these things wero' distributed. a vivldlv illustrated Mother Gooso book brought a smllo to tho face of ItosalloBow-j man, two yeaTs om, oura AUKum-inm crippled child has 'been suspended in a swing which was contrived to mend a defect in her spine. Magglo Condon, flvo years old, qrled, "Oh, goodlo, goodie," when she re ceived some Easter eggs, books and candy. This child Is the veteran of the- ward for seventeen months sho has been undergoing' treatment for a deformed hB, with a'teavy weight suspended from her left foot. Miss Mary Goff, head nurse, assisted In tho dis tribution. Inmates of the women's ward were given" good things to eat, and clgara nr.,1 oicrnrettes were distributed to the men. Tho members of the Abraliamson Christ-' mas and Easter coroniura ro iura. jonu IC Mitchell, president ; Mrs. William; Pepper,' Mrs Perry Pepper. Mrs. C. D. Perirose, Mrs. Theodore Paul, Mrs. Alfred Stengle, Mrsc William S. Clothier, Miss Sarah Penrose, Mrs. Thomas Ashton, Mrs. John O. Qiark, Miss Mabel Brlce, Mrs. Ralph Evans, Miss Emma Door, jura, u-nuu . nni, mm, omun, ,fjjr ,w '"i -1 - ' Jinif i iniiiyyiHi.iiii. -.wi.ii niii.ir.i i nin ' . JOHN B. PEARCE Mnster of records for thirty-four years of Wavcrly Castle, No. 13, Knights of tho Golden Eagle. Knights of (he Golden Eagle John 11. Penrce. master of records of Waerly Castle. No. 13, bears the distinction of having served tho longest term In his position of nny similar officer In the order, covering n period of more than thlrtl-four years. He has repre sented his cJistlo In tho Grand Castle for many years; has aerved on various Grand Cflstle com mittees; tins served on the llnanco committee of tho Urn ml Cuatle for Ilfteen years nnd served as grand keeper of the exchequer for live years, thereby becoming u paBt grand chief nnd so admitted to membership in tho Supremo Castle. lln In also secretary of the Knights ot the Ooldcn Eugln Building nnd I,o.in Ansoclntlon. In every capacity Brother Penrce has demonstrated ex ceptional bualncns ability und Is ono ot tho very popular members of tho order. Clrand Chief John V. Brounley has arranged tho following official visits: April 2. Slrlus Castle, No. 0.1, Reading: April 4, Brownstono Castle. No. 450, Mlddletown: April 5. Manches ter Cnstlo. No. 212, Pittsburgh: April 0, Greens burg Castle, No. 300, dreensburg: April 9, Brotherhood Castle. No, 101, Vandegrtft Heights: April 10. Star of Camrla, Castle, No. mil, Johnstown: April 11. Scuunan Castle. No. nor,, (larman's Mill; April 12. Leetonla Castle, No, 143, Leetonla, JUNIOR O. U. A. M. Big Marlin Council Booming Anniver sary Week and Attends Institution The number of propositions received by John It. Marlin Council gives Indication that tho dans Initiation on Saturday evening, April 21, will bo a hugo Biiccess. The de gree team is holding weekly rehearsals for this occasion. Tho general committee will hold a final meeting on Sunday next, to complete all details for anniversary week. Brothers Lewis C Waters, Arthur I'. O. Xevltt and Wayland It, Herb, the trus tees of the council, presented their report on Thuibday evening. They complimented the council on tho small nijmber of delinquents in uues, anu reported tlio council to be In good Bhape financially. Tho members aro urged to send In their stubs for reservations nt tho anniversary banquet, as tho com mittee mubt know tho number of plates'to reserve. North Penn Council. No. 2."3. was Instituted on Wednesday lust nt Excelsior Hall, Oerman town and Lehigh 'Kvenues, nnd the following councils wero represented: John R. Marlin, No. 2(: Levvsylrth.N'o. 33; Stephen Olrard, No. 4.U wJst Philadelphia, No. Ms Dlrlgo, No. 1p2: Toughkenamon. No. 000: rrankllnvllle, No. ,3. nnd General Wurren Council, No. 084. Tho Institution ceremonies were conducted by Junior P. S. O. Samuel (1. Scott. The degrees wero" exemplified by the members of the team from John R. Marlin Council. No. 20. The newly elected officers of the council, were Instulled Into office by District Deputy State Councilor Henry Wellenmann. . The newly elected officers entered their respective offices with vigor und Intelligence which give assur ance that tho men selected will in a short time make North Penn Council one of the strongest In the city. Some of the prominent members of tho order present were Junior P. S. C. S O. Scott, Statn Secretary Chnrles H Hall, Dis trict Deputies Wlllliim C. Halm, John P. Rue, Jr., and Henry Wellenmann. Tho degree team of Stephen Glrard Council demonstrated that It was qualified in every way to exemplify tho degrees to newly made mcmlmrs of the order. This wns exemplified nt the class Initiation held last Thursday eve ning, when the deurees v.crn conferred on a largo class nf candidates. Much credit is due to Degree Mnster Joseph Smith for his untiring ifTorts In drilling the team to its present point of efficiency. Another class Is under wny und tho team promises some surprises. The degreo teim from Cororus Council, repre senting Pennsylvania, mndo a pilgrimage to Franklin Council In Brooklyn. N. Y.. last Fri day evening and exemplified the three degrees. Degree Mnnter Charles Nohs was tonvratulated for tho ablo work of tho team and his own work on tho team; tho enunciation and drill work were perfect. There were over 200 candi dates and over 1000 members of tho order present, representing everv council In New York ruy, uruuiuyii uiui nuuutin. uuncn anu re freshments were served to all present. The visitors were taken In1 charge by the entertainment committee from Franklin Coun cil on tho following day nnd were escorted to nil points of Interest nn ii tour of the city, Tho members of tho degrtn team from John R. Marlin Council will perform the work at tho first class that Franklin holds in 1018. rtlrlo-n Council held n class Initiation on Trlday evening, when the work was exempli fied by tho team from Dlrlgo Council, The team was reorganized recently nnd from the manner in which the work wns done tho team promises to show somo of tho expert teams of the city "a clean pair of heels." Fifteen candidates were initiated. The Dlrlgo Council visiting- cluh is making preparations to have the largest delegation ever formed to go to John II. Armstrong Council on Monday evening, April 10. As a special Induce ment to the councils of the city the visiting club Is offering a sliver loving cup to tho coun cil that has tho largest number of members nut on the visitations, starting with that at Armstrong Council on the Kith up to the visita tion to Benlamln Franklin Council on Septem ber 27. Tho cup will be presented to the council that has the largest percentage of attendance according to tho membership of the council. This promises to make an Interesting rivalry between the live councils of the city. Tho members of Dlrlgo have also started a contest between tvvo tenms. The side that gets the most members out on these visitations will enjoy a banquet at tho expense of tho other side. Tho Marlin Oriental team will pay n visit to Dlrlgo Council on Friday evening, April 27. for tho purpose of entering a class of candidates nnd organizing nn oriental court. Thirty mem bor of Dlrlgo havo promised to take this de gree, rrankllnvllle Council court will have Its meeting on Monday evening, April S3. the members nf Marlin court and other princes being Invited to attend. CLERGYMEN APPROVE U. S. WAR AGAINST KAISER America's Entranco Into Conflict Called Part of Christ's World Furposo Knlserlsm must bo downed beforo Chris tianity can establish universal kinship, ac cording to many clergymen who yesterday declared tho present war of tho United States against Germany righteous and part of Chrjst's world purpose. The clergymen signeu a. ucuurauon to that effect. They were: Tho Rev. Clinton D. Adams, Park Congregational Church; the Jtev. Dr. George Durward Adams, Chestnut Street Baptist Church; the Itev. William V. Berg, Central Congregational Church: the Rev. Dr. Edwin Hoyl Delk, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church: tho Rev. Carl 13. Grammer, St. Stephen's Protes tant Episcopal Church: tho Rev. Edward Yates Hill. First Presbyterian Church: the Rev. Dr. Aexander MacColl, Second Presbyterian Church; tho Rev. Dr. Frank P. Parkin, Grace Methodist Episcopal Church: tho Rev. Ernest P. Pfatteicher, Holy Communion Lutheran' Church; the Rev. Dr. A. J, Rowland,. American Bap tist Publication Society: the Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomklns, Holy Trinity Prot estant Episcopal Church: the Rev. Rufua C. Zartman, Heidelberg Reformed Church. Lancaster Girl Killed by Cars IjANCASTER, April 9. Miss Carrie Sonan, lead clerk of the Armstrong T.inoleurh Factory, was Instantly killed to day byishlft'ng carp on tho Reading 'Rail way, .when' oh her way to the (msispe: xOZ-ff .jTTrrvLvra5mHetBrjpW'gyy" WHATCo:tep:sfi FOR IN FRATERNITY Most Excellent Master Artisan Covers Concrete Principles for Precept and Practice To the Fraternal EdUor of Evening Ledger: Sir Ah step by step we ndvance in the new .Artisan' year, which began on March 7, our assemblies havo caught tho spirit of fraternity, with which tho nlr seems to be resonant at this time. As our nation pcems to bo Imbued with tho fighting spirit of "equal rights" for all men, so our 1G.00O men seem nnxlous for their neighbors to become sharers in tho splendid proposition they havo to offer. Classes of candidates nro seeking admission at nearly every meet ing, tho "secret work" Is performed In a very satisfactory manner and tho social committees are providing good, clean, in structive ns well as pleasing entertain ment. Perhaps never before in tho forty four years of our history has a moro patri otic "Artisan" spirit pervaded our entire order, ' Thcro aro four things our Initials A, O. M. P. should stand for this year, viz.: "All Our Members Present." "All Our Meetings Profitable," "All Our Men Patri otic." "All Our Members Producers." Then, If these four sentences can become an actu nllty, our order must go forward. Fra ternally yours, JACOB It. JORDAN, M. K. M. A. Apollo bad nn unusuallv Interesting meeting nt Fraternity Hall. P. M. B. 'M. A. Hlgglns. MasteY Artisan Mann and a delegation from Bartram Assembly nnd Master Artisan Engle nnd delegation from Southwestern Assembly came In honor ot Deputy J. C. Marr. to whom was presented, on bhalf of Bartram, a fine stickpin. A good entertainment, with Apollo's orchestra, vocal quartet and refreshments, wns enjoyed. Brother Marr's valuable service In the order us well nn the work of his assem bly (Southwestern) won for him the highest oppolntlve office of M. E. conductor on tho staff of M. E. M. A, Jordan. Commonwealth Assembly had one candidate Initiated, and received nn official visitation of M. E. officers Jordan, Chalmers, Cox. Knapp. Marr and Walz. whose pertinent talks wens grently appreciated. The fine quartet gave an excellent entertainment. A highly commendable service of the quartet, which Is composed of Royal P. MacLcllan. Nason C. Christie. Albert S. Huvit nnd Robert A. Jack. Is Its propo sition to elvi! a recital for the soeclal benefit of tho contingent fund of the nssembly. The. con cert will take placo at Estey Hall on April 1H and will have the assistance of Mnybelle .. Berretta. contrato, and Albert It. Eayre, olanlst. A delec-atlnn nf tlfteen from Lehigh Assembly was cordially received. Tho button was presented by Hrother Walz In a highly tffectlvo und attractive way. Bartram Assembly, No. 55." hud a. good turn out nnd two candidates for Initiation, the rlt uallallc work being performed by the new chair officers In a highly efllclent manner. Brother J. D. A. Mann as master artisan conducted the nssembly affairs with dignity and ability. Brothers Tommy Vance and Hurry Palmer, of the entertainment committee, sprung several features to be carried out during trm year. The plan for the May meeting was u pledge that each member present bring a member. In order to Increase the attendance. Brother P. M. "A. W. Harrison Patton, us the new deputy, was cordially received. The nssembly (.greed to make a visitation to Apollo Assembly, to which tha fnrmpr rtnntv. Brother-Marr. was transferred. Thero wus a discussion on the matter of changing tho meeting placo of the assembly, but action was postponed until the May meeting. Waverly Assembly had one candidate nnd two applications In-honor of the visit -if M. E. Officers Jordan. Chalmers. Voorlrees. Cox. Knapp and Marr. Deputy Phil Doerle mado en couraging remarks. The meeting was later transferred to a neighboring cafe. Brothers Jordan and Cox mado a late call on the same evening to Kensington Assembly. Tassyunk Assembly lit ft two candidates for membership and ono transfer from Dorian As sembly. Though this assembly has .Borne "ginger" workers, the brothers could hardly re- slst tne inspiring pep oi uepuiy svruum iiv P. M. A. Kelley. of Oak ; Lane, who were vvarmlJ received. Olrard Assembly will bold an entertainment and dance at Fraternity Hall, 1020 Arch street, on Wednesday evening next. Pennsylvania Assembly will send the Tenn Club to Fidelity Assembly tonight and probably Introdute "stunts" in the Initiation ceremony. Isaac C. Underdown Assembly Initiated tvvo candidates. Brother Martin Kane, of Progressive Assembly, presenting the buttons. Recorder Harry Smith, deputy of No. 4: reported the ac ceptance of the Invitation extended to Pro gressive to attend the Oeorgo Magowan n ght. on .May 3, and the entertainment committee announced that the preparations for a satisfac tory session would continue, Progressive Assembly had a good turnout at tho new headquarters, with Master Artisan Schearer and a dolegatlon from Underdown As sembly, complimentary to. Recorder Harry Smith. Who began his second year's Bervlce as deputy over No -1. The deputy gave some sound advice and offered quarterly prizes to the pro posers of thw largest number of candidates. He repeated tho invitation to tho Progressive dele Eat Ion to visit Underdown on Oeorgo Ma govvnn night ut the May meeting. Brother Magowan belonged to No. 4 before he became a charter member of No. 33. About fifty mem bers Indicated their Intention of being present. Brother Freed Keene related his experlnco nt tho last meeting of St. John a Assembly, chal lenging No. "t for n membership contest this vear Theio were three candidates for Initiation ind 'death of six brothers was nnnounced for whom the memorial service was observed. Dues to the Artisans' Athletlo Association of iS were appropriated. Pennsylvania's orchestra again served In artistic style. The great treat of the evening was the services of Brother Thomas A. Daly, tho renowned poet, litterateur and humorist, who ontcrtalnvd. charmed and en thused his audience to vociferous d:monstra- tl0J!' ladles' night will be given on Tuesday. May 1. tvvo rooms In tho Fraternity Building having been engaged. THE MACCABEES Uniform Rank's Port Huron Trip by Woman's Benefit Association A business meeting of the Uniform Rank V wsxb held at the nomo oi 'joior sergeant Mrs. Mabel Heckler, 2010 North Sixth street, Inst Wednesday evening, to make ar rangements to participate In the "loyalty parade," and to also nrrango for block parties and other benefits to swell the Port Huron trip fund. The girls are working very hard to ralso the necessary amount, as they wish to bring back a good credit mark for tho Quaker City's uniformed woman's drill team. Refreshments closed a pleasant and profitable evening. The Uniform Rank participated In the "loy alty parade" last Saturday under command of Captain Mary Crouch, as circumstances nude it impossible for Miss Burgln to go. The girls report that all along the line they received every courtesy, but that they were taken for "war- nurses" and everything but the best drill team of the Woman's Benefit Association In this State and one of the finest In the entire organization, a team of which not only the mem bership but the entire city can feel proud. Philadelphia Review received three appllca tlons for membership nnd Initiated three candi dates with Past Commander Mrs. Louisa Lewis presiding In the absence of Commander Ilaney. who Is still 111. and Acting Past Commander Mrs Uorsuch. who could not be present. Mrs, i.ewls communicated the unwritten work of both the first and second degrees. Arrangements were made to hold a social otter a very short session on Tuesday evening. April 17, to which each member will have the privilege of Inviting friends Announcement was made of a theatre benefit for the Uniform Rank, to be held April 30 to May 4, Inclusive. Captain Mary Crouch was a welcomo visitor. The Philadelphia Review degree team and tho Uniform Rank will initiate n class of new members for Olrard Review next Thurkday evening, A special meeting of Betsy Ross Review was held at the home of the commander, Mrs.. Oeor glna England. 4712 D street, laet Tuesday eve ning to make arrangements for an open meeting and social to be., held at its new hall. In Itosehlll garage. Allegheny avenue and C street, tomorrow evening. Thla meeting and social will be open to all friends of the members and will be a sort ot "get-acqualnted party." Betsy Ross Review Is going to try to pass the 100 mark In membership ere the hot summer weather ar rives. Mrs. England served delicious refresh ments after the close ot the meeting. Supreme Chaplain Burgln was an Invited cuest. , Knight of Pythias Falrmount Lodge, No. 153. has inaugurated a campaign for new members, and from present Indications will soon be found among the live loages.o. mo cny. urana -irusiee namuoi M. Pyfer is among the leading spirits ot the lodge and has offered a handsome prize to the member bringing the largest number of Initiates. Ths boys are now hustling and candidate for all tho ranka are In waiting. 'Brother Pyfer la also president of the Past Chancellors' Associa tion, which meets on the second Wednesday ot each, month at Thirteenth and Arch streets. This association la doing good work for the order In Philadelphia and should have the sup port of all those past officers. The Past Chan cellors' team, which has done so nnicrtcood for ml lutuaBB'. tiuwct tm ivvi wiiit, wft innjiiw David t;napman.v is mil ,-oeo, or.ina j xeaiures er toe uaooiaiiofi.-Me'iM sm-.r" j !2-"r Sr73"5 0isVUl7rtwn - mrmmm ism., vn Building fir Goer In pursuance of the spirit "ofcUf triotlsm In aid of rovemmental jws. ness, as well as tho exercise of th P!es of genuine 'fratornnllstn th letter was" sept to the head ot our "I government: Hon, Thomas n. Smith. " ia.rnr oi t'miaaeiptila ,rW.f lr"w?, heby, offer, through Veu .j . ... v. . ..,,Miluilin, r iv:i A.,K..Vi.. "'.""" """ .mar 7k. . . "" "i-ci. mr meetings OX any tt" r'2R?. a2cl5L0.n."- "A cltlxen. which"7 fnt2P.m'n.t..,or ."'' branch of the Oov .nu- z. '"-" "iii i no present war, Tho rooms in the Grand Fraternity. .ulldM Sf.e..',"twc,BJls' "ranged and furnlshed'tr pu meet ngi of various kinds. There are threiTt! lt2f.'m" w.hlcn wl" relt 80 Prion. be!? a. number of rooms ot lesser size adapted $ smaller gatherings or meetings. of committee Almost all of these roomi are available tfatWtj i .. 1 j . '-'i. "u1, ,'o numocr ot mem, ara occupied In the evening. However, on auch ri, nine as any room la unoccupied It will be 'al, tho Service of nur rltlrn Dniw.illitna T luuri verv Trmv. - - FllKUteltinic riARTnw rv W. E un. uAniun, i.'resiaenu a tary. vif, th president.; h, uregg, secretary, r?fiat T?iit. 11..mi1i Xa U l.l.a - u.ii mi f Hm tended nnd enthusiastic meeting in the Grat3v,S Fraternity Building. Applications of slxtea'.-T Proposed members were balloted upon, and.'?. ' severr canaiaates Being present, the mettuur A-" went Into Initiation work, und the , obligate! . V i fraters expressed themselves as well please '?,,'? with tho work of tho degree team. The usuaj ' JM iiinninit lur tiiiiruuwilLe Jinzrn renuuea in mm 77, following awards! First nrlze. ICratai- Kra.nlr 1 ' Sembach; second prize, Frater Robert Erikm):' I third prize. Frater J. J. Murphy. ' '" J ' 1 irT Department Superintendent M. W. Melxel aU ,?. find Yl'llllnm tflruMll h.nn.h ilanntr.- I!. , tfi commander called upon them for a few words SU- Uilui-l lllc HUVU Wl VIIO 41 ULCI 11117, 111111 lllCir remarks Indicated that the branch had securM two good workers, who will no doubt be Instru mental in procuring new members, Frater 8. C, lioeflich gave fervent words of encouragement nnd promised to do all In his power to promote tho general welfare ,of tho branch and tha success of the fraternity. He stated that several years ago ho felt tho necessity of addi tional protection ami thoroughly Investigated the plan under which tho Grand Fraternity operated and detlded it was beat suited to his needs. After the business session a successful card party was enjoyed. The BWHrds were aa fol-, lows: Pinochle tables Ladles' first prize, Mr. Corl Rotmun: ladles' second price. Mrs,, Clar eme E, Carr: gentlemen's first prizes Frater Wheeler Crockett: . gentlemen's second prize. Prater Emll Bahr. "Five hundred" tables Ladles' first piizo, Mrs. Ferg:' ladles second prize. Miss -Marie Perg. Oak Park Branch, No. 300. will meet April 12 at the Fraternity Building, when a sta rnrd party will be hold, to which all members ot the Philadelphia branches and their friends are cordially invited. Monday evening. Anrli 10. will be known an Preparedness Night In Industrial Branch. No. r0, when each ami every frater ot the Orant Fraternity Is invited to be present at a great vTVs patriotic rally. Lieutenant ueorge E. Roth, est .-;.(. the united stales urmy. and cx-captain ueorca ;;,: dress the meeting with remarks appropriate 'is tne subject or preparedness, -rno meeting wu bo called promptly at H:30 with good speakers and good singing. Superintendent Harry B. Miller says this will be the best meeting yet. On Saturday evening, April SI, the dans under the auspices of ull the Philadelphia ' brunches of the Orand Fraternity will be given in the fraternity's new building. Tickets ot Invitation can be procured on application at the general offices. A good tlmo Is assured to nil ultendlng. f' The fraternal "stork" of lira lull No. paid a visit to the home of Frater and Mrs. Albert Naudaseher Deputy Bob Delchmann. knowing the young arrival must wait eighteen years be fore entering this branch. Immediately placed him in the Fraters' Building nnd Loan Asso ciation us the youngest stockholder. FRATERNAL AMERICANS Class Initiations and Anniversary is Hand by Live Councils' Fredonla Council. No. 47, F. P. A., nu visited by JunlorP. S. C. Sheneman, and at his suggestion will arrango "for a class Initiation during next month. No. 47 la the .oldest council of West Philadelphia, and -contains some of the most prominent citi zens of that section of the city. Special ef forts will bo made to secure a large number of candidates, who will be Initiated by; a special staff to bo under the auspices of the Jr. P. S. councilor. Union Council, Nto. 0. will celebrate Its fifty seventh nnnlversary next Wednesday evening. when the entertainment committee will" tender to the members and ladles a' delightful evening of entertainment and pleasure. No. 0 has been very active during the last year nnd has mada a goodly Increase In membership. It la not only uno of tho oldest councils In this city, but is one nt the strongest financially. Many prominent members of the order will attend. In cluding Jr. P. S. C. Sheneman, S. C. Secretary Ford nnd District Deputy State Councilor Bau-' , man. Grace council. No. uaij win noid a large class uSraj Initiation next Friday evening at 814 North "--Mr? Broad street, when the greatest number of can- :-a Grace Council. No. 03L will hold a large class dldutrs ever initiated nt one lime win no re- Jivx celved and given a most perfect exemplification 4ig ot tne ueauiiiui ruuai uv tui cxi-t-iirm uiiua.1017 stRft of Rescue Council, No. IS. under the supervision of Past Councilor and Recording Secretary Brother Robert M. Banks, who, aa councilor, will deliver in his most extraor dinarily good stvle the Important charges of councilor. Beautiful views will Illustrate the various pprta of the ritual. Members of all rounclls are Invited to attend and witness a most Impressive ceremony. State Council offi cers will be present to hear the work and ad dress those In attendance upon the great work being done throughout the city nnd 8tato by this gcnulno organization of most worthy Americans. A large class initiation Is being arranged and will shortly be held by John R. Murphy Council. No. '10. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION DEATH QUIOLEY. An nnnlversary mass for VIL-- rati I.IAM (5. QUUtl.KY, son of Annie 'C. and lata ThnmaN J. Oulclev. will be said in the Church j of St. Francis de Sales. 47th st. and Spring- Kt eM n,a . Anrlt 10. A:30 n. m. Relatives and Pt. friends InviU-d. LOST AM FOUND nrtoflCH Lost, diamond snrav brooch. iiAllnviiA.Htrntford. Sat. eve.. April 7: tftO re ward. Ret'n to Chas. Dleslnger. 720 Sansom. HIT ITATIONK WANTKD FEMAI.K YOUNG LADY of j-cflnement and ability, speak- Avil 1I1C 'IC11.U tiuu j-.iiaitsti, uraiirn jiuoiiiuu am t?LyyZ companion and tutor of girl; high references, ij's Miss A.-W.. 1415 Spruce at. Phone 8pr.?304aj A$ HELP WANTED MALE NEWSPAPER STATISTICIAN Capible. ax. perlcnced man to handlo advsi Using statis tics; must 'be rapid, accurate, know how to measure paper and run typewriter: a good chance for advancement. Cnll on Mr. Wes cott. Public Ledger Company, Sixth and Chestnut sts. SHIPPING CLERIC wanted, lng Co., Room 500, N. W, Apply Vlr Publiilj- cor. lotn anq mi ROOMS TOR RENT MT. VERNON. IK31 Second front, furnished; il suitable for 2 business women: private if amlly. v,'R BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES t HEAL ESTATE OFFICE, established, .cehtrali V with equipment nnd tho facilities for. yearly gj,l Income of 10000; will sell low. as other In- JkJI terests require owner's time: unusual qppor- ?,! tunlty. Call 1123 Land Titlq, .Bids.. Broad VA and Chestnut sts. ' )sH - -. , .7-1 4 . . LSSrl Var VA ft Dorit try to t joverup abaci Complexion! clearitwiiki .. a a --tt . n ,? Kgginolbqa. xr I '. r .). ii yuuv v.uiu(itcaiyn ia iuu$u.,,.a pimply, don' t try to cover. up the 4( It deceives no one and onlyrnakt 1 matters worse. Begin today io.ys your skin witli Kesinol faoap,., j y Just wash your face with Reaiooll and hot water, pry and apply. w little Resinol Ointment. Lkl on (or ten minutes, thtn vatfi C more Resinol Sop. In X lime you'.will uMiflf 9m coping bMj.HMy wtt t. -fi oi i-v?: MS- . ii9 I B ' i rJKv , 1.-KJ ti m T" M Ut tsnurotv 01 uw mhwih 'V.JWIWf! l?,t??J.V:rf'"SS3r !L" rJi.ratoif. ,Jr4vMi-t:BJai 'iWfMtt'XMrtde n jaeaaiwarom.siUN-'K,' - "--"-I9MI -sW-aa'FS-.i -, -"T.l'--., - : i -. ,'., .- . : B.rzt, WSS
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