' 8 DIPLOMAS AWARDED AT GERMANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL VHMMnnffia9sarse$apRiSBi8f PATRIOTIC THEME . ATWM.PENNHIGH Commencement Exercises Will Reflect Spirit of Time in Papers 213 GIRLS GARBI5D IN GRAY i Patriotism la to bo tho kejnoto of I he commencement exercises of tho William Penn Hlfth School for CHrls hold at 8 o'clock tonlftht In tho ntidlttirlum of the echool, riftcentli and lit v von streets Garbed In nouns nt Quaker Bray, In honor of the memory of William I'enn, In direct contrast to tho patriotic part of the xerclses, 213 Klrls will rccoho their diplomas, tho presentation of which will be mado by Professor William D Lewis, principal of tho school The cxerclseso will open with tho sliiRlnR of patriotic sonRS bj the graduates Tho Ihvocatlon will be offered by Dr. Carl V Grammar, rector of bt. Stephcn'H I'plscopal Church Thrco patriotic papers, dealing with the condition of tho country at the time of the Revolution, the Civil War and the present day, will bo read They were Yrltttn by Alice Jlardsley, llerth.i .Simpson nd Josephine Small They will bo delivered by Mary Ploucher, Virginia Alexander and Katherlno N'ash The valedictory nddress was written and will be delivered by Mar garet Major The music will be under the direction of Sara Calllnan, musical director of tho school, who arranged for a great part of tho patriotic program 21 WILL BE GRADUATED FROM FRANKFORD HIGH Prizes Also Will Be Awarded at Commencement Tonight Twenty-one young men will receive di plomas tonight at tho commencement exer cises of the Frankford High School In tho hlsh school auditorium This jcar.s class U larger by six than last J ear's. The Ucv Sylvanus W Uaupert, of the Brldesburg Presbyterian Church, will pro nounce tho Invocation Music will be liv the school orchestra of llftcui boyn and by tho girls' chorus of nrxty rollowlng tho presentation of tho diplomas lij John I' Garber, Superintendent of JmIiooIs, c H Aspen, president of the Fathers' Assoc tn tlon, will present the 1'rankford Historical Society Prize and tho Overlngton Kngllsh prize. C. Ilussell Murphy will present the Herbert Medal, given for excellence In scholarship and athletics Frank William Summerfleld will deliver the valedictory. Philip Dawson Urossman Is first honor man , Frank William Summer, field, second ; Gasttin Joseph Amellnc4i, third; and Walter LMnard Sheldon, fourth honor man H.H.FURNESS GRAMMAR TO GRADUATE 129 PUPILS Specially Large Class at One of City's Largest Public Schools The Horace Howard Furness School, one of the largest of Philadelphia's public gram mar schools, will graduate 129 pupils to night. Exercises will be held In the school auditorium at Third and Mifflin streets. The diplomas will bo presented by Thomas II. Johnston, supervising principal. H. W Brown, district superintendent, will deliver the commencement address, Albert Leshner will glvo the valedictory and members of the class will furnish a musical program. MOD HANGS MULATTO Man Accused of Attacking Wife of Dairyman Lynched GALVESTON, Tex, Juno 25. Henry Sawyer, mulatto, was taken from the county jail today by a hundred armed and masked men and hung to a sign board just beyond tha city limits. Sawyer was charged with attacking Mrs. Carlton, wife of a prominent dairyman, two months ago. St. Charles High Graduates Commencement exercises of St. Charles's Hlrfh School were held In the school chapel H Clifton Heights yesterday. The Itev. ancls J Hamilton delivered an address. Prises wers awarded to the following pu pHa; Margaret Crossland, Margaret Paf fatt. James Qulnn, Anna Qallen, Daniel VMCat, Jvsph Qorhara, James Jordan, jaaniey, inoinum iayes una juawara onw. ''(.' '' "J' '" " " Si'S'iH'Tya; t "" 'yrjftj; MIIBbVbVChK&"U 1 xllllliiiilr ' ! Graduation exercises were held at the institution this morning, as shown in the upper picture. Be low, left to right, are Mabel Mario Thackara, Lourcno Florence Graoflf and Josephine Stengel, who took honors. DR. GARBER INSPIRES GERMANTOWN 'GRADS' School Superintendent Orator at Commencement of Boys and Girls' High School 'I ho trenches In war-swept Ilurope won't ho tho scene of tho greatest battlo for democracy, but Instead, that battle will be staged In thn Industrial, soclil and economic world, according to Dr John 1 Garber, lt superlnUnduit of schools Doctor narbcrH words In tho course of nn addrcs todav at the commencement ex en Inch for the linH and Girls' Gcrmantown High Sellout. (Ic rm.intovvu avenuo and High htrtet, were cheend One hundred and seven diplomas were awarded The princi pal, Dr Harry V Kellir, presented tho diplomas, and I'rof. Stmuel 1" Merger, of the language department, uwarded tho prizes Tho Sluplnrd medal In tho manual train ing courso for the highest uverago was won l H.ilph M IJalr, whllo tho silver medal for the same courso went to Kdward II Moore, who Is now In tho United Status Government service Silver medals for thn highest average In German were awarded by German org mlzatlons to Dor othy 12 .Stewart, Josephine Stengel, Lucllo Schmltkle, I2rnest It Schrelber, Anthony A llnusser and IMvvln N Muyer Tho J20 gold prjzo for proflency In Latin nnd Greek, awarded b the Classical Club of Philadel phia, was won by Illchard It Kltzmlllcr Tivclvo of the boy students of thu school hive enlisted In the Government service, three of whom came back today to receive tln.lr diplomas llalph Mlltou Hair was valedictorian nnd Murlo Louise Stunrt, salututorlan An essay, 'Our National Kmblcms," written by Jos ephine Stengel, was read bj Esther Clark son Johnstone "High School Athletlcn, Help or Hindrance," written by Anthony Adolf Hausser, was read by George Everett Veomans The school orchestra nnd the members of the graduating class furnished musical se lections The Invocation was pronounced bj tho Itev W M Yeomans. M'INTYRE GRADUATES SHOW PATRIOTISM Will Present Liberty Bond and Photograph of Independence Hall to School The class of 125 boys and girls that will graduate from the William II Mclntyro Qrammar School at Thirteenth and Gordon Btrects. tonight distinguishes Itself In sev eral ways. It will present a Liberty Bond to the school and a large carbon photograph of Independence Hall The girls have all mado the dresses they will wear In the exercises and boy members of tho class ure the proud possessors of live silver cups and four medals won In Interscbool athletics. HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH TO GRADUATE 16 Commencement Will Be Held Tonight in Auditorium of School at Llanerch Ilaverford Township High School will graduate sixteen boys and girls tonight at I o'clock in the auditorium of the school at Llanerch. One of the boys, William; Cook, who left to enter the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, will have to receive his diploma by proxy Prof, Smith Ilurnham, of tha West Ches ter Stata Normal School, will deliver tha address, Joseph W. Huff, principal of tha school, will award the prls, and Bdgar C ytlton wilt proMnt th-JaWifnni.v Tt B4V, ft. - ' w' ' EVENINg C II Shirk will pronounce tho lnocatlon nnd the benediction In her salutatorj Mildred A King will treat of "Economy nnd Conservation" Helen M Kean, ali dlctorlan will speak on the "World War and Literature " Other numbers on the program will bo given by tho school orchestra nnd combined choruses Former German Soldier Sent to Jail POTTSVILL12, Pa, June 2r. For speak ing disrespectfully of Presldmt Wilson nnd declaring that American soldiers are ' no good," John Klllermin, a butcher, was sent to Jail by Alderman Martin last night. Klllcrman, who Is a formtr German Bnldler, Is said to hao declared he would light for Germany ngalnst the United States SONS OF AMERICA Outline of Action Planned for Hot Month Convention in Luzerne County Tho annual convention, which Is to bo held at Wllkes-Parre August 28, 29 nnd 30, promises to bo one of tho most Inter esting as well as tho most Important ytt held by the State camp of Pennsylvania It has been the nlm of the present State ex ecutive committee to build up the weak camps of the order, instead of having new ramps organized It has shown ltelf to bo tho best plan, for tho small camps are re porting Increases continually In the trips through the vvrstrrn part of the Bute, taktn by State Vice l'nnlJnt Mojer and Stale Secretary Helniri thuy found thrro n great nld for work and i Xpert to make plans to have the orrir In thn Went expand nnd sron aa It ahoultl do In that aectlon of the Htatp Thm matters will all bo brought to thn attention of the Urlesatea at the con vention and liters will be taknn to bring the uranU prlndplca of the 1' O 8 A before thu men of these wewtern counties Another matter of Importance to be acted upon wilt lie the amendment to have thu con ventlon hnld In the month of June Instead of Auguat Tim wisdom of thtfl change U apparent Ince there Is no real nerraalty for holding the ana-don In thn must unruinfurtahln month In tho eur During thn iirnnetil mouth most camps elect their d Incites to thn convtntlon and tbcru aro aomo splrltn.l conttata throughout the varl oum rampx rim counties urn holding their con ventions this month to pre pern fur the Indorse ments of thnlr district prnalilnnta riio dlslrli I prnnldnnt H a ver Important In d' dual tn tho ord r The OlittrlrtH where live ir.T hold thia poaltlon sennrull how a largo 24 "'sp. for tht ricmpa am wonderfully tn .zr sad by the rlt,ht men In theae poaltlona P, v .11 pay nvnry camp In Philadelphia to send a full representation to Wllkna llarro to make thia th.i lnri,nHt anil moat cfTcctlvu convention et held by lh ordcr Dlatrlot No I nf Herks Colin ty, held Its simlannual cnnvnntlon nt helaholtzvlllo at which thu campa of that district had represen tatives to art upon mattera vitul to tha order In that section Brother w K, I'rlco, who Is the preaent district president, haa been working to miko thta ynar a banner ono for Ilerks I ount lie reports that the camps ure pro greasing nleel and at the convention they had a largo delegation from Heading, who, al though not members of that dlatrlrt. came out in ueip iiitNq cno uoya irom iioraa teei inai ths were Interested ml wining to Uu their utmost to poom tne l O S A htntn Fecretar) Helma had the pleasure of visiting Camp No 33 of West Point, and round there one of tho most progressive came a In tho Mate. Theae men have been working for thirty years to mako their camp a Uva or ganization Tney have bought their hall, had it furnished and have a player piano to enter tain the members at tho meetings The mate secretary gave an address on the general prin ciples of the order Hrother Harry Stager Helms enlivened the membcra with hta ready wit and humor The entertainment rommtttee provided a good menu Camp No .13 Is trvlng to sccuro 1U0 new members by th end of thu present year. . Camp No 794 of Kennett Hquare. will en tertain tho State ancrntary tonight Hrother Ilobert Ilancroft who la secretary of thla camp and alao district president of hta district haa bnen ono of the bualeat men of the order In hla section liu has labored to make thn campa of Chester County a credit to the order, and the State secretary will take this opportunity of expressing hla appreciation of the services rendered by Hrother liancroft during the present term Camp No C.3 of Cold Tolnt, will hold an Interesting meeting tomorrow This camp, which started the present term with seventeen, reports & sain of 400 per cent The members have been striving to capture the prize offered by tha State executive committee for the largest percentage Increase during the year from July 1, I 'Jlil to June 30, 1H17 The State aecretary will b present to address thta progressive camp upon Ita increase during the term. Camp No 101 of Trankford, will hold a church service on Sunday, July 1. at Krankford M 10 c hurch All tho members of the order are Invited to help make this service successful. JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M. Marlin Council's Presentation of Gold Watch to High School Graduate The committee representing John U. Mar lin Council, No 20, Brothers Allen L. Klrby, William S Ferguson ana Jienry weucn mann, attended the exercises held by the June class, 1917, at the William Fenn High School, and presented to John Wilbur Doll, the fatherless boy, who had the best aver age for graduation, a gold watch, the presentation being mada by Drother Klrby. Nominations for officers were again In erder, as at the last meeting, Several additional ap plications for membership were received, which Is rapidly lncreaalng tha number for tha ban ner class Initiation on the 80th. Brother Charles H Wallaoe. a member of the State nnance.com inlttee, and P. C. Tbomaa Nevltt, of Franklin villa Council, were present. A preliminary meeting was held en Thurs day evening for the purpose of organlxlnc a, new council on North Ilroad street. The meetlnr waa well attended by applicants for the new Council aa well aa visiting membera of tha erder. Among those present were Junior Past lor Samuel U Scott. Deputy William C. rAielli Hahn. and Organizer II. KnabU The John II. Marlin, Council, Oriental Court, paid a fraternal visit to the Dlrlgo Council Court on Friday evening and asslated In con ferring the degrees on a large number of candl. dates While the weathar waa warm tha meet. Ing was wall enjoyed by the candidates, as wall as all others. America Council la still continuing the sood work of receiving prop!1!00?. ;for tha class Initiation that will Es i XM ''" .W " the ap pl(ostns continue rajTsS as .t the preaent nits JL"5 anowa SI BasBsa..aMafr viiaivei aav tf? Mm LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1917 JORDAN NIGHT AT PROSPECTPARKA.O.M.P. Pennsylvania Assembly's "De gree" Work In Open Meeting. Prize-Winner in Keystone About 26 per cent of the membership of Prospect Park Assembly turned out to greet M U M A Jordan nnd the other M i: odlccrs, nnd, notwithstanding tho apathetic and discouraging conditions found to exist there It seemed fairly certain after the meeting that the fraternal con solation, the wise counsel, tho fund of knowledge Imparted and the keen spirit of optimism Injected by the eminent visitors had Inspired determination for progressive nctlon M K I oorhees referred to other small as semblles succeeding In the Una of Increase ami urged prompt action In the proper support or Hrother Jordan's administration In lew of the comparison of relative work at the end pi nis term lie railed attention to the payment oi a claim In han I lo the benendary of a brother only Initiated Into ths urder two months ago mdlrat Ing genuine fratsrnal spirit of the order tack or prompt action In payment ... M n S Chalmers showel clearly that though regulations based upon normal conditions must le revised to conform to onorm?,." dltlons as at nreaent no inconsistency or inius lice In thn law or rates of the order he I h-en established nnd that the percentage uf con scrlptlve men who may be "lle.l Into active service Is so small that the work of the member getter could hardly be affected lie claimed that the whole plan stem operation and su""'""0" cif the order were perfect and that the only thing ncedel to complete perfnctlon was mat element which Is necessary for perpetuit en durance In all organised sonlet Increase or membership M 15 It fox showed the financial strength lack of tho order having Itiiisinou Invested In llrst morlgages bringing SV) ono In ner"' a jear a sum equal to the tirlnrlpsl fun I vwenj', ISO jears nao lie said there were lc s'1'" organliatlons In the country with S '"'by'i members and flu Ouo Onu tinn irnteitlon In rorce that the average cost of operating thno fraternl lies per member list venr was -' !. whereas thn mil In thn A CI M I' $1 II' , Hrother Jnrlnn nnleacorel tn linprny nis hearers with his feellnc that the rompllments nnl laudation heaped upon him fur work that Iis"i through his bonis ehnul I be "hjrrel tn the i redlt of l'rosnnet I'nrk Assenil Iv In which he was born sihonlel trained and Inspired nnl formed loval frlenlshln- He wj n full "f grilllllle lie bn ext ni ted tn b if thn rerrefn inenls VMilting tn bp served nnl " "it nil a re freshing Jordanian Intellectual feiist At thn huslnesa session. ne order Normnn read thn letter or resignation from the assembly nnl thn ordei nf Master Artisan I- I rank IITerts who a member stated was keenly an" ted by tho failure from his standpoint of the assem bly to sue port him In the matter of attendance and landldite- Tho resignation also of vniter A Rnowden ns nshler due to rnntlnm d 111 health wns presonte-1 1 M Ilarr Norman brother of Ilecord-r Norman acted as master artisan Medical Ktamlner Ilolco propoend a do nation to thn lied Cross by Indlvllual cnntrlbii tlns riiI though this method was objected to bv Hrother cialloway on the ground thHt worthy mnvemeiits nf the assembly mlcht take the sumo courrn the vote sustained Doctor Hob e a proposi Hon and the rollectlon 1 rough! J1J to which assembly ill elded tu add J7. The M l: ofdeera held an Initiator ceremony In order to Judge the work of II I now Biiperlnten lent ant T ernon Touchstone In spector as a part of Ihe general contest J Heese nnd llirry Jordan took part In the pro ceeillngs of thn evening Ilrnther II Furness presented the compliments of l'nigresslvo Assem (ilv Deputv clreaihend's urereroe was precented by tha wed ling of hli daughter After n conilse business meeting nt vrhlch three landldates wer admitted and the troper ofllcera nuthorlreil to Invest u gool sum In l.lb erty Ilonds. Pennsylvania Assembly held a ' Palre Ladyo Mght'' nt Frnternlty Hal The guests were favored by Hrother Khrenxeller and hla orchestra the unmatchable voctl quartet, humorists magician and aa n surprtse both "novel and new ' the Innermost secrets and mysteries nf the rraft were exposed to public view. It Is now posslbln for every member to go home nfter the meetings and not be nsked for the cause nf lining late ' Stunts " as given by the only degree team of the order was well received and high commendation was riven lo Recorder Frank II Mnrkley aa degree master, and Hrothers l'tlmer Ilarrett Taylor nnd Ahn as Assisting Imps for tho capable and efficient manner In which the candidates were inducted Into craftmanshlp A highly successful event was written In the hlstnry of the assembly nnl one which with the added efforts of tho ladles now that they know about the goat eto prom Ises not only Increased attendance but member shit In 1017 VnluabTe gifts wero bestowed uin thn ladles holding the luckv coupons and an especially prlred heirloom a lrlcllla workbox. was presented to thn deputy's lady, Mrs Fret I, Keene ltef reshments an 1 an Impromptu dance were a happy finale to an evening well spent Harmonv Assembly will celebrate Its ninth an niversary by a sood vaudeville program tomor row evening Ke-vstone Assembly had a fair attendance at an Interesting meeting Impressive memorial servtces were held for these depirted brothers A W Terry Dr. F It Marfarland S J I.ynrh nnd A Heck This was thn last meeting for the Memtierahlp Club divided Into six squids of nine members each the pennant prize being awnrded to Captain Frank Tegtmever The In dividual prize of a $21 gol 1 watch from Recorder Doerle was won by Hrother 1 S N Klein, who returned It for n contest later In the enr Old and familiar games checkers dominoes darts quoits baltyho tenpins pinochle, throw ing baseball at a target were Indulged in by fifty or mors members rnmnelfnir fnr n nrl The losers were ellmlnsted from each roun I until the competition produced a winner second nnd third men who were given a score Indicating the plnra won The member with the lowest sioro fnr the greatest number of games wis awarded the prlzn which was won by Howard Noble, who vcon first In the quoits nnd seconl In dirts A prist of an Artisans watch charm was won hv Hrother II T Noble The evening was a thoroughly enjoyable one Keystone will enter a track team nt the Artl sans Held day meet at Franklin Held nn 1 hopes to get a prize. Many members expect to accept thn Invitation to attend Palmyra Assembly's picnic on July 14 Irfhleh Assembly was another repetition of the enlendll meetings that have been held this jenr Two cnndldntes were Initiated The boys wero entertains 1 bv rirother Fred Mckhardt. of Adel nhl an I Hrothers Dob Watt and Karl Pliimmer, A, small delegation of Palmyra's toys were on deck sollililng aid from our ranks In the way of n bisebnll tenm to battle with some other ns anmbh's elndlatore No; being anything like slackers I,ehlth will oblige Hrother C Herbert llumer chairman of the nthletla committee Is signing up entries for the various ecents on Artisans' Field Day On Twsdiv last a delegation nf nearlv flftv enthusiasts nf Lehigh paid their respects to Oik 1 nno Assemble On this occasion I.ehlh had thn pleasure nf outdoing I'nsscunk something rather remiirkalln vnt to be outdone further l'assyunk chnllegened Lehigh tn a contest Northwestern and I.ehlh will comblnn some time later In the summer In an old-fashioned pcnle where the ladles and kiddles will he g lieri i the opportunity of enjoying Artisan W pltallt) ...l'"' AfwmMv hnl s. solrlte.1 meetlnr. with one i indldiite Deputy "Hobbv" Thompson told hem lo nuke the meetlnrs attractlce to larJ" nt tn lances without Intention, no doubt of Uht Inir ihe method of dealing with small attend an.es Urn' her Kellev of Oak Lane gave a good pep" talk as he well knows how tn do Thn workers were well Inspire! and planned for sorne future nttrsrtlons readings bv Hrothers Fihocklej and Hlngley debates lecture on Pvchology by J Greer etc Fnlerprlse Assembly hod a social le evening, welcoming Hrother Paul of Fidelity Assembly and fervlng refreshments The talk waa mainly on the delegation's trln by mntorbont to Pal mvru Assembly tomorrow evening Ths start -30 ma"8 "' I'nruh street whsrf Tacony, at Oak I.an Assem ly No fis was favored with visits from Iehlah nnd Passyung Assemblies on Tuesday evenlnr Fach of these assemblies brought a large delegation and with the snlen- 2 ? t.'rnoiit of Oak Lane Assembly entirely hllsd tha room Deputy James H Malonev made a very Impressive address In nresentlng the but .!"." to the Ave candidates Initiated Seven pi tltlons for membershln were receded The M V. nfflcers vlslie.1 Had Inn Ilel-hta As 0. .yi.,N." " "! Tuesday evening and fudged the Inltlatorv worV- by the crack team of this Jr."v w!lww "ho rolled Un the blshest score for the M n M Artisan's nrlze Vlsltora from Itaddon William Pstton Prospect Park. Oak Icna Keystone and other assemblies were Rnartan Assembly ennved n -.. ...., picture show at th close pf Its meet nr the reels prnsentlnr Marr Plckford and Max Llnder to" retehr with some educational sublecta Pon" prautlgam's entertainment cnmmltleo received tha thanks of the sssembly "They knew how " Hrother Charles A Them master artisan of Camden Assembly rave an Interestlnr talk on how thev do their "hit" in Snl i, , ' "n posed to give a mock trial at one of the fall meetings. Drpther Fllloti. favored with a basi solo and .Master Artisan 'Le Roy rilla rendered some choice bits of humor Haddon AssemWv voiced her pstrlotlc snlrlt to the amonnt of 1500 In Liberty, norTd, Kpu ? Walter Charrlere madj an effective appeal alorii the fraternal lines of "helnr underseoM" and the potency of getting together for progress and Increase Hrother Chr st of Palmyra i Assemhlr extjnded an Invitation Ot Haddon to partfcTpate In the nutlng and Jlcnlo to be conducted by hla assembly nn July 11. The membera seemed to take real tntsrst In this undertaking and there will Probably be a rood delegation from Had. don. The officers nf the. assembly promised in pay a visit to Haddon UeWrhta Ai.embli- mee't? Ing on the night after Haddon Brother An Underdown. Jr., la "on the Job" In this assem: bly. emulating the example of hla father and uncle, whose work Tears ago formed th. found". Hon of progress and success of the A, O. M, p mother Charles Oraht Simpson, who w elected Recorder nf Fidelity- Assembly In a eb! contest with Brother McNalr et the last mJit lng waa Initiated tn August. l90n. 1, ,,mvb5. on the entertainment committee for the bVlsni.. of that year warranted his annnlntment as Junior master of cerempnlea for 1B0T and his activi ties have never lagged We. having served in every appointive office except that of chaplln and en every committee except that of finance 52 testimony of hta great Interest In the assembly he has missed enfr one mating night since Joint inf. It was ha who started and directed M. delltx's annual outings and picnics. whlcrThave dene o much (mod for the promotion of socla i"; V mmbir nMn- a deep Intereit In all kinds effports haa ma Idm big factor , Uj the( AtliHtle. AsaocUtloo of the onltr. uiourt i c 'mjvI m aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV Jc H Y fTVJ 3 F EHHBPCvvvffUei CHARLES 0 SIMPSON lie has been elected recorder o Fidelity Assembly, Aitisans1 Order of Mutual Protection. m nnd he ha ltn chairman of tha assembly Pthlrtlr mmmlttre for enr A ft rewanl for merit hi an Artlunn li wan Rlen the honor n( Hppofntm?nt as cleputy over Northumitfrn, "Tho Llttl Olant" aRsembly. two vmm In nuecenslon With ft reputation on ft ronrenUI. enthuftlntlc workor of uttrarttv wr sonalltj his earnest enfleaor houl . win for lilm every nupport In msklnir of Fidelity Assembly ono larire nd happy family of Artlana. Adelilil Awiembly in rxpe tert to respond lo Mauler Artlnin Bertram hmllh'a appoal for a blc mtlnir nt Fraternity Hall tonicht Chair man Illrkhart hai planned a hleh cla enter tainment, which with tho quartet and "other tlilnn," th tsoclal welfare will ho well looked nftr Hrother Lurker. at thn military ramp at NlABtirn nend hi compUments to Itecorder Up fey nnl Adelnhl and aska for best wlihet. Hrother Arnold' eampalirn committee Is outlln Inir plant for fall work that will prompt tho older D9emblJs to ' nit up and take notice.' Tho thirteenth annuil Artlmn Day will be held on SttunUv next iWlnntnir at 2 30 P. m . at Krankl'n 1 old Thirty third and HpTurn KtrretH The orrsalons have developed Into thn Kieatpur open trnrk and field meet held nnwhrro In our cltj and tho Artisans Athletlo Akkqi latlon nnd. r whosrt aiiipicen the frames will be tVU is maKlntf sp?rlal preparations to have thtt mi ft the Rreutt at it Admin plon In free and It U expected a ftrat throng of peoplo will bo present to wttness tho games Some ty attractive rjpeclaltlen will bo pro lded chief among which are eeveral military features cfnnlstlnir of an exhibition of wall ffcaltnr aMUm up a field wlrelM telniraph, a demonstration of the latest tjpe of machine fun and aom flld work by an enlneer corps f C Lincoln tho preaent national champion and recordholder In the Jalln cient will at tempt to mike a new American record A bofl fife and drum corps of 100 pieces has b"tn secured and l entertain durlnv tho ? -a men J Howard Berry captain of I'enn b not ball team, who for two ears has won the Pentathlon will compete In the discus and Javelin throw RMenty-flvo thousand tickets Iiao been distributed KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE Testimonial Dinner and Gift Tokens to . n Retiring Grand Chief Ono of tho iery plcannt and successful events of the season was the testimonial dinner tendered to Past Grand Chief John r JJrounley nt tho Ilosedale Inn on June 20 A committee connlstlnp; of Past Su premo Chief John W Tord, Tast Orand Chief Dean J DeaKjne and Grand Muster of Records 1 I, GallaRher was appointed nt tho last nesslon of tho Grand Castlo to present tho testimonial to Brother Ilroun ley that had been otcd by that body, nnd It arranged for this dinner Among the prominent msmbcra of tho order present wern Orand Chief Harry A Hcrbst raet fiuprme Chief John C. MrKlnney. Oraml Vice I hlef A G Htrmme, r O C John B nravblll CJranil Sir Herald 1'rank II Hksen V (1 C Harry NVamand. P O C John W Hooper fjranil Second Ouardsman J. H. Mat singer P U C Ilarey J Lutz. P O. C John H I'ralrs P (1 C Jamea M Hutchinson Ornnd High Priest It M K 1 owls, a P C. V alter O Ilaus 1" O C John II Pierce Orand Keeper of Kltchcquer John K. Dormer P O r Dean J De-kjne Pist Supreme I hlf lohn M Shnppll, Judge of niertlon Harry V Whitley Dlstrlrt Ornnd fhief-at-I arga r K I.jttle Orand Master of Hecorda L L. Oallagher I)ls. trbt Orand Chief Ocorgc It Sharir District Orand Chief George P Bfldler sir Knights John P Mlgeot Paul L Oallagher, Charles Sillnger, Harry P llurgtn. A Tvson Iloyer Kdccard II Hnnls, A J Pirrlngton lames Decency William I, Stephens und (olonnl i harles C Ilruah. Paat Chief Harrv Kullmeyer uaciu kj oocirse u ic Jiaiioway, it v linilo way, Jr William A JleKlbben and J n I'm ne Durlnit the evening Orand Chief Herbst pre sented to Hrother Hrounley his certlfleata of Past Grand Chief, P O. C John M Orayblll presented him with a Paat Grand Chief n badge and Jewel and P O. C Dean J Deakno pre. sented htm with n. handsome diamond ring all these tokens coming from tho Orand Castle Act. dresses wero madii by tha majority of those present The annual banquet of the anniversary com mittee of Philadelphia County will be held to morrow evening at the K O R Hall 8H North Ilroad atreet Thesn banquets have grown each year In numbers and Influence and this one promises to eclipse anything jet attempted by the snnlversary committee This committee celebrated the torty.flrat anniversary of the or der und all of the ecenta In connection with that were tha most successful ever held by the order All membera participating In this ban quet will be treated lo a k'enulna surprise C.nton Castle Xo 320. was Instituted nt Can. ton, Bradford County by Orand Vice Chief A c) siemme, acting tor cne urana c nier on June 27 Troy Castle, No 830. will be Instituted at Troy Bradford Countv, by Orand Chief Herbst. This makes a good start for the term of the Orand Chief It Is with alncero regret that the order at large learns of tha death of Senator Jamei Young of Baltimore Md who passed away at his home on June 20 Brother Young was ono of tha pioneers of tha order having served his castle and the Orand Castle of Maryland tt rough almost every office with marked ability. He also served on all of the ery Important committees of the Supreme Castle as well nnd became a Past Supremo Chief In that body He was strong and right on all mattera referred to him concerning the order and waa considered ono of tha strongest fraternal men in the coun try He was a wlso counselor and sincere friend and a good factor In shaping the destiny of the K O K. He was also prominent In miny other fra ternal ordera He represented his district In tho Oeneral Assembly of Maryland In 1882. and from ltiot to 100(1 waa Stata Senator from the same district Hla record as a legislator waa In keeping with hla splendid record In tha fra ternal world. THE MACCABEES Uniform Rank in Public Exhibitions for the Woman's Benefit Association Miss A. E. Berll, the recordkeeper of Glrard Review, Parkway Building, reports that the Ilovlew Is working on tha member, ship contest and expects to run Betsy Ross Review, challenged, a close, race. The Uniform Hank, which put on Its dls. Play drill at the theatre last weJk. for which It rocelved a nice donation toward Its Pert Huron trip, and received miny nice compliment, for Its work, still haa a blr ii?.ira order to take tha team to Port Huron far tha dedication of the temple there this fill it Is urdaunted and will vrork hard to raise the necessary fund, aa It wishes to brlmr the cham. plonshlp of the United mates back VrhlladeU phla and hones that the membership and tha public will support Its efforts. e ,n" Tenn Treaty nevlew. Mrs Louisa M Jones commander, reports that It had a very pleas! ant meeting- last Friday, and that the si.r. ontleon slides which were put on by lire Pvans" ?! Prtram Review, were very Interestlni and 0P?n tt thTpubll'c0. haV 'n lnotb" m"". mobile which ran Into Mm wbl e ha was standi in on tha walk at Ilroad street and Montranarr avenue, last Wednesday afternoon? ths Tt It hI5 jo be amputated, but b persisted that lira Heckl.r vtak her .flaw lo tha drill Just th. esnie which she dieT proylnr that ihe wii iSH onl o tWa" -u.rd ' but a brSl. 5SliVl', r ARCANUM SUSTAINED 4 BY CIRCUIT COURT Order for Receiver of Supreme Council Vacated on Clear and Sound Reasons The United States Circuit Court of Ap peals. In Boston, has vacated an order of tho District Court In appointing Tliomia J, Iloynton temporary recelter of the supremo council, Iloyal Arcanum Application for tho appointment nf n re celxer was made" on behalf of. Arthur I. Hobart, of Uralntree. who as the holder of a nominal death benefit certificate nllcscd that the funds of the order had been Im properly administered Count cl for the organization on appeal denied tho chargo The Circuit Court of Appeals held that the lower court was without jurisdiction In appointing n receiver. Inasmuch ns tho Hoyal Arcanum was n Massachusetts cor poration nnd Hobert should have sought relief elsotvhere The opinion of the Court which wns wrjj-'en bv Judge Dodge said We aro of tho opinion lhat the allegations of the bill which complain of provisions of the Massachusetts law i"M latins- constitutional rights of tho j.liclntirf clo not constitute an essential part of the cause nf action set forth , Wo hold therefore that Ihe bill does not disclose nny final question and that the District Court waa without Jurisdiction to cntertiln It . . , .. . ... , , ,,. . We may further ndd that the plaintiff nn leara bj his own allegations to have received th rertinrato of "S0O on which his suit Is hasd at a time when the proceedings for eighteen yars bad been n .part of the 'Massa chusetts legislation applicable It Is tru ho also alleges that It was purchased bj him in Itilil to replace an earlier certificate for J1000 purchased about 1884 from which it Is Infer able that ho bod continued during eighteen cears to pay the assessments enllccl for nnu cnjnjed the protection offered by said former certificate, without raising nny oblcrtlon ns to tho enactment of the provision In 18UN We think the plaintiff would have to by resarded on his own showlnc as limine waived nnv right to assert ns between himself nnd the ib repl ant thit tho stntutorv provisions whercuf ho complains nre not blndlnc upon hint our conclusion that the bill presents no enss within thn district courts Jurisdiction n quires us to order Its dismissal without awarding costs uf this aipeal to either party" In ndJltlon to this important Item of news Is the sworn statement of William l'nncls Bar mrd actuiry showlnc a 100 08 per cent snlv ency for the order. . . . A loctl officer said Tho Arcanum has routed the enemy the Influence of thn reaction will be greater by far than thn effect of tho appalling Injustice, of tho receivership The report of tho Committee on Itesolutlons ndopted by the Supreme Council rends "Wo confidentially believe and unhesitatingly nssert our belief that the Rojal Arcanum Is to be In thn near future the strongest financially and the most rellablo of all tho fraternal Insurance organizations of the world Generations yet untiorn. in common with those now nn enrth will thank Ood that Ho put Into tho hearts of tho Immortal nine Its conception nnd that He has raised up in Its time of need, men who havn Riven their very best for Its preservation It has cared for the widows of our land It has fathered tho fatherless comforted the sor rowing and helped most substantially when help was eorelv wanted those who otherwise woull have had no help or helper. With face to the front bending and answer Inc every call of progress with head erect nn 1 shoulders bick elbow to elbow knee to knee let us with solid phalanx keep step tu tho march of human progress " Gunrantee Council, No 1470 met on June 12 In Olrard Assembly Rooms, Ninth and Glrard avenue, Ilegont Hobblns presiding Thero is nhvass a demand for the very latest news In this council that Is usually supplied nnd tho report of the 100 08 per cent solvency was ex ceptionally cheerful news and overj nssurnnco possible Indicated that tho temporary receiver ship would be dismissed An appeal was mado to nil members to ro port the enlistment of anj member of the coun rll In the nrm nnd navy, and to render all the assistance possible to the fumtlics of such mem bers Philadelphia Council. 203 will hold nppro prlate ceremonies. In honor of the Rnval Ar canum'a fortieth anniversary. In tho Parkway ltulMIn- June 20 The present officers hcv established a splendid record for soclibllltv I nnd n. good time Is anticipated as well as a bly, crowd GRAND FRATERNITY Loyal Legicr. Drill and Discipline Be coming Popular Among Members Branch i, of tho Grand rratcrnlty, met In tho largo concert hall on the third floor of tho Fraternity BulldlnR on Thursdaj ovenlng, where the boys turned out well a-c It wan Tarker A Clymer's lait moctlnB as commondor of tho' branch A largo class of members was ndmltted nnd obllprated after which tho Loyal I.oRlon, the military branch of tho Orand rratcrnlty, uavo an exhibition drill, which was much enjojed Vice President fleorte A. HUKslna who wns In command of tho squid stated thit while they did not regard themselves bv any means as a finished product they still felt that thev had made such commendable procresa as would warrant further piocedure ilonir that line of work and extended the Invitation to all pres cnt who were not members of the I,oval Leaion to drill with them on Trlday tvenlncs It Is his desire to obtain two more squads If pns sible Judging- from the manner In whlih tho members showed their Interest tn the drill then) Is no doubt that he will secure his two additional squads The squids drilling on Thursday evenlnc showed what can be accom plished alonir the lino of military knowledge by simply comlmr out nnd drilling once n, week The commands were executed with clean cut precision At the conclusion nf tho drill Vice I'resldent Ilu.clns and his men wvro roundly applauded The branch then went into the election of nftleers resultlns: ns follows Past Commander Parker A C'lymer commander IMivnrel lted field, vice commander nobert Delchmann regent Fred West, marshal William Digger staff Hsq guide Robert W fiaeton Jr sen try, Thomas Kecean, puard, Chir' s V Weand. trustees Ilobert Oherlander Willi im A stew art and William P. Klsher . trensurer Joseph A Smiley recorder, I). I. Cihsnn Depart ment Superintendent M W. Meixel bv reason of the authority vested in him hci ordlnxly In ativlled the newly elected officers In their sev eral positions nfter which Im thanked tho retiring officers for the Interest and zcnl thev had shown during their term aiyl requested that their successor put forth nn equal effort during their term of oflico for llkei progress on that part of the branch , At the conclusion of the business session ice cream and cake, together with the usual good 'smokes " wero served Ladles' nranrh No 20 will hold their monthly mentlng on Thursdnj evenlnK June 28 when the usual social features refresh ments etc . will follow the regular business meeting Sterling riranch. Nn. (10 will meui tomorrow evening. Superintendent James n Iloris says that he has a class for Initiation that promises to surpass all other classes The business meeting will be followed by refreshments' and smokes. REOPEN REICHSTAG JULY 5 Committees of Berlin Legislature to Resumo Deliberations July 3 BEni-IN. June 25 The rtelchstac com. mlttees will resumo their deliberations on July 3, as had been agreed, tho Taesblatt announced Tho first plenary Blttlnp of the mldsum, mcr session of tho nelchstag, which is ex. pected to last from eight to ten days will begin July 5 wl" Summer Shoes Reduced Genuine "Steigerwalts" of unquestioned style and quality much below regular. In the present state of the shoe market, every dollctr so saved is better than a dollar earned. Men's, Women's, Children's No C. 0. D.'s, Approvals or Exchanges fe "Where Only The WEST END COUNCIL, F. P. A., ENROLLS 250 Work of tho Good of tho Order and Merry-Go-Round Associations West T.nd Council. Xo 280, rrnlcrnal ra, trlotlc Americans, had another largo class Initiation Inst Prltlay evening, when -,-..-. thnn SliO candidates wero Initiated Into tht 9 icuuciiui icncc ririuiiicaiik iiiyeccrics of Amer ican patriotism Xo 2S0 has mado cxccn tlonal gains during tho Inst two jcars State Councilor Miller nnd State Council .Secretary rord addressed the members I congratulating them upon tho good work i' nnd tho membership generally Pnst sim- ' Councilor Getter, In his usually nffablo man. tl' ner, spoko of tho work tlono by tho members il of the council Tho work of Initiation w.i I bcautlfultv nnd Impressively conferred by a speclnllv selected slnff, In which State oin cers took a prominent part IViiirltinit Rnunders Council c.n ten -, . ... - '1 scene of n most Important ineetlnB of ths Ooel of the order Association, In which various re. l orts were acted upon. President r'h,.i.. , inuiiinn expressed treat pleasure nt the Intereit eho-n nnd In Introducing the Hon Aleianlee Alexanles i stated the great purposes of the association'' llio Hllress of Brother Do Haven was troS nbly the finest of his oratorical experience lie. spoke on the responsibility of tho National CIot.J eminent pnd feelingly refnned o those who will! wago battle in defonso of Amerlcnn rights a uniirlmous coto of thnnks was extended ta him for his kind and extraordinary effort ii: dresses were also imdo hv l D Aire,,! Mate Council Secretnry Pord ami Hheneman n L-, the Merr no-Hound Association Journeyed lit u fidelity Council. No 21 last Thuridcy evening 1 bK special ars from I'rankford Delegating ft were preseht from Century Council of Trenton M and Hnterprlso Council of Burlington Hdsllty s .. orchestra nf a dozen pieces rendered delightful nnd appropriate numbers Ilemnrks were made ' t'V . the councilors of Diligent Council Vn i t 1'litelllV I'niincll lirl ttlnhmnn.t ,,-.. .,-n .V -M4 (irttltude Council, No 68.' and Colonel John Clerk Council No 1118 Interesting re. marks were mde by Brothers I.vndnll and neiL of I'ldclltj Stat, c ouncll t-ccnvinrv Pord various brethren from New Jersey Councils' lunlor P S c Shrnemnn Pnst Slate Coun cilors McKelvev nnd Holl Brother i hartes J tiros of No lilfi, nnd others The next visitation will be to Port Richmond Council Mondaj July 10 Tho association planned to have n combined meeting with the Good of tho Order Association nt Cohockslnk Council No 5'0 Tuesday uvenlnjr August 21 Refreshments wero served nnd the brethren d inrted with firmer determination to work for the real Americanism which this orcanltatloa teaches and exemplifies I Ull 1VI IIII1UIIU . .Q.un.V"r Clt' Council No 84. will hoM a rlam.. Initiation next Thumday nleht at the HalLRl ienaincmn arnuo nnu cumncriana ntroot whed tho staff of Pfrt Hlchmnnd fnunrM Ma i with their beautifully Illustrated lantern ulldeV i ulll exemplify tho ritual In ampllflrd form J .Innlrtr 1 S C HhtierimiiM nts. Vlintn r..iii" Secretary Ford will analat In tho work QukerM City Council has had n cr kooU term andM will eo on for further Rrnln halns tho earnfstJ bffortB of many oung men A patriotic demonstration nnd Air rniwinc will 1 take pliro nt the- Indian I'rlntlnp C nmpan 2fi3. n North rifth Ptrrct, of utile h I P S ( harlea H Dimhach Is president on Kiturriiy niter-3 noon next, and nil members are cordially In- 1 ltel U tako part Membera of urloua cnuncll W will form at jt rmnntoun ncnun and IlimonilH Htfet at 1 lfi p in Music will Ip furnlahedi 1 for ii Abort Una of March I'ast btnte i ouncllor j rtoiiy nnu saip vouncii i-iccrrinry r oru Ulll ad ai I drtes the meetlne In conjunction with members J fl nf tho Stonemen a Count U of tht Nineteenth V 1 Ward -j I n flrxulttr letter to all councils mn resent a- m tlea and district deputy atito founcIlorH ttdvls- fi inif tnnni oi inn jncmi? nnu oj n air meetln of lMperslllc Count 11, No (1J0. to ht heli durlnpr th nfternmm and eenlnK of Saturday, July 7 A speclil protfram Is being H.rran;i consisting of Instrumental music speaktnr Hports of all kinds, entertainments eb and an t xcMlent tlmo Is a-sured Members nre ad lied to tako trollejs to Willow Otom then rar for Doylostown and npersllle i .r leava "Willow 3roe for Iolestown eerv fifteen minutes nnd from Poylostovm for lMpersvllln every half hour This la expected tn be one oi! inn feremctu eenm ner nei uv nny orffi.nua tlon nf tho locallt Stalo Council fflrtri will address tho members und their ladles Reading Doy Drowns in Canal .I.ADING, Juno 25 "White swlmmlnj in thev canal todav .Tames Cascv. twelva ears old, was seized with cramps and J itpmynnH liefnrn helli rnlllil renpb lilm 'I Subject to Prior Sale WE OFFER THIS USED 1914 Cadillac Touring Car In Fine Shape. At the Remarkable Price of $600. c liac a number of other spe cials, both 4 and 6 cylinder cars, which c are offering this week at less than our cost. PHILA. SALES CORP. BROAD AND CALLOWHILL STS. Advertising Writer and Manager Who Wants Him ? Exceptionally able writer and persistent worker in all lines of merchandise; ' practical printer and lay-out man. References unqueitionaofy good; copy al ways "a little in front o' tho next." A practical, trustworthy man, and not tho byproduct of in experience. Whole or part time. No proposition too large. Address A 211, Ledger Office nmniiiaiiiiina 1420 Chestnut St. Best Is Qood Enourh" Qerifialt ;. s U i ex n f I i.',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers