', r-it'N''!Hlfrv Mf&p. inn ifKimm i m B-JWff viryv. '. .. I 11"11 iWIRBliD,aw..v, '" s ? " v y " ' . v ''V ISV U: I If I iV PATRIOTIC GIFTS IN PASSYUNK ASSEMBLY Homo Night nnd Cheers for Pal myra Assembly's Big Under taking for the A. 0. M. P. " Paggyunlc Assembly had n, candidate. Deputy Phil Arnold turning over to "Squire" Them, of Energetic Assembly, tho honor of presenting tho button. Doctor McMonlRnl, vrho Is now second lieutenant In the medical corps, and Chief Yeoman Strawbrldge, of the naval service, In white uniform, were present. Thcsa brothers and about a dozen others engaged In tho Government servlco were presented or will bo each with an Ar tisan ring. This fcaturo created groat en thusiasm, and a wave of patriotism fol lowed every presentation, bringing all of the seventy-eight members present to their fet In the singing of tho "Star Spangled Banner," Tho occasion was known as "Home Night," and. overy member present felt free to contribute something In tho way of enjoyment, much talent heretofore ubknown being brought forward. It was one of tho greatest meetings In the history of Passyunk, Deputy Arnold did his bit. as usual. , At the conclusion nf the session a pl,r'm'1? wai mide for the headquarter! of the So ulh Philadelphia Club of Artisans, a subsidiary of Passrunk Assembly, where the nm'i and good "tmoku" were enjojed until a lato hour. In announcing the results of h n" n Jrranklln Field Saturday lat Brother Hey remarked that one of the events had not up to that time been completed. I",h0 our: mile run be atated that Brothers fllbson and Boos, of Passyunk. and the "Squire" of Liter gitlo were entered, and from last accounts they were going through Korrlslown on the home Ian. -Ill, llrnthec Them In the lead. With Rooa n close second and Gibson bringing un the rear in his "nivver." The final will bo announced at the next session ion o i'i assyunk. Three cheers for Palmira Assembly" were Bounded at the session of Passyunk Assembly when the popular recorder. Kinney. In company with Conductor Earlon. visited No M tn i ac quaint them with Palmyra's proposed Art sin rally net Saturday, July 14 The popular Bill" lleyde. "Prlnco of passvunk." urged Searty aupport. especially since the project had received the official recognition of the board of directors, and It was promised that tho Indians of &o. 08 will bo much In evidence brother Frank Iloos has been challenged Is a Ashing contest, using a lno-pound ulpsy. To guard against runnlnir afoul of tho game law; ha will be equipped with a yardstick to "icasuro his "catches" Ho will bo ably asslMed by the Jovial Inspector nf Passyunk. Waller U. Gibson, and llrothcr Jake Lux. Progressive Assembly had a spirited patriotic meeting, v, 1th tricolor decorations, tho good old songs led by Urother Dan Mctlarrlean and u short, Inspiring and eloquent oration on -ho FlaV1 by Urother Charles 11. Urukelow. of Dorian Assembly. The subject of looking after tho fraternal In terests of the brothers engaged In the Govern ment service provoked a. discussion In which Brothers Hubbs. Llpsey. Kcme. Auket, nln, Xammerer and MacCracktn took part. It was finally agreed to put In the hands of a com mittee composed of Brothers Aultert, keene and Swain, appointed by M. A llray, to con elder the wholo subject and report recom mendations. Inspector Knight reported his en listment. In the servlco and veiled his farewell in a happy, optimistic chat. Urother Brown give a good talk and recited ery erfectlvvly "'Give Ua Men." No. 4 extended In Apollo Assembly, meeting In the Fraternity Building also, an urgent tn- Jltatlon to visit the. big assembly, nnd li-putv amis C. Marr conducted the delegation of the following brothers: 11. A. J. Thomas Wlckes, Superintendent William Wilde Insiitc tor C. H. Weltiel, J. A. Short, W. It Cress. W. K. Flick. W r. Leathcrman, J de Arm, -'. Laransy and A Ockelander. Refreshments were served. Cnderdown Assembly had a good time even on warm evening In the absenco of Deputy .'al vr, P. M. A Morrow presented tho button tu the candidate The proposition made at th ' June meeting to tako care of tho dues of en listed members out of the funds of the enter tainment committee -id of the contingent fund was rejected and a resolution was adopted rec ommending the appointment of a committee to Investigate any case, of distress arising from war conditions and report for relief In tho moat acceptable way. Brother Nell reported on the Artisan Day meet. Ilecorder Finney and Brother Eadon. of Palmyra Assembly, appealed for a family dele, cation to their picnic and game on Saturday next, and vere told that Underdown would send a baseball team to cope with a club from North western Aesembly. Chairman Harry Dltter. of the entertainment committee, promised a pro gram of quoits, games and refreshments nnd re ported that the winners of tho quoit contest at the Chamounlx picnic, Brothers Pldcock nnd Harry Smith, had ortered a box of cigars t the winner at the assembly contest, and this went to Brother Billy Walker. Brother Harry Nonemaker won the attendance prize a box of cigars. The other visitors were Master Arilaan Charles C. Aramlung, of St. John'u Assembly, who took the opportunity to "rub It In" on Brother If. 8. Furness, of Progressive Assem bly. Larchwood Assembly wss conducted by the new master artisan, Brother P K Thornton, who was Installed by M. I. Recorder Cox, hav ing been promoted at the June meeting from tho Inspector's chair, to which Brother John .Me Mullln was elected and Instnlled Medical Ex aminer McKelvln, who had been a regular and active attendant at the meetings, was cordially received after an absence out of the city for six months, and wan appointed chairman of the finance committee. Ha gave nn inspiring talk and with patrlotlo songs and aentlmental ex- firesslons there was a general spirit ot accord n' the feeling of optimism for the welfare of the assembly. pr. C. p. Sticker, of St. John's Assembly, celebrated his birthday, which falls on tho Fourth of July, by a motor trip with his family and Brother Walter Heed to Cape May. where he "ran up against" Billy Cotter, uf ITnder tiown Assembly, and young son In camp choking over fish bones. Brother Frank B. rftoekley, recorder nnd dl- Jector, la critically III following an operation or appendicitis at the Methodist Hospital Tho anxiety over his condition will extend throughout the order Apollo Assembly suffered tho absence of Ile corder Fred D. Mercer, who was confined by an attack of rheumatism Master Artisan Wlckes conducted a spirited talk on loyalty, coopera tion and "boost versus knock" on the part of all members. Business was expedited to accept the Invitation to participate In Progressive Assembly's patriotic meeting on tho lower floor, where the delegation was cordially received Palmyra Aasembly will hold Its Artisan plo file at Palmyra on Saturday next. Thla occa sion hae been well advertised throughout tho erganlxatlon by circular matter and by visits of committees to almost every Philadelphia assembly. Brothers Christ. Eaden and Smith Save been devoted missionaries, while Becorder . Horace Finney has been very active In the campaign work and In the preparation of the event. All members' families nnd frlen-la are Invited to attend. There will be many attrac tions In music, dancing, moving pictures, etc. Special Camden cara will leave Market street ferry at Intervals In the afternoon and eve ning. This Is designed to be one of tho biggest features of the year, and It Is hoped It will be liberally patronized. Trenton Assembly wns represented at the feat Artisan field day festivities by Deputy M. If. A. Brewster and family and Super tandent Neff and wife The financial condition of the order for the quarter ending March 31 la reported by tho M. E, Ilecorder, as follows January 1. lf17. death benefit fund, 11,007.003.20. received from all sources, 181,774 73, total, S1.133,Si)tt.u::; paid for death claims, JSl.nsonO; March ,11, 1017, death benefit fund, 11,107.167.4; gain for Quarter. 140.004.13; total Investments, tl.033. 30 contingent funds of subordinate assem blies. 1138.46:09: paid for sick benefits first quarter 1017, 18,230.30: membership March 31, I81T, 18,188. Loyal Orange Institution The Loyal Orangemen ot Philadelphia and Jlclnlty have completed arrangements for the 27th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne to be held at Willow Drove Park on Thursday next. Owing to the country being engaged tn war with a foreign Power the usual parade will be- discontinued and the day wtll be commem orated with dlrlne and patriotic speaking. The net proceeds of the day will be donated tn the American Bed Cross Society, The Kev Mr. Michaels, of Media, Pa and also a very capable lady speaker will be present to speak In behalf of the society. Addresses will be made by the Bev. William J. Shlpway, a noted patriotic lecturer ot Philadelphia; the Bev. Thomas B. Tyler and Major R. M. J. Reed. The members of the order are highly elated with the choice of Willow Grove, and many will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit the Orange Home at Hatboro, Pa which ! very close to the Park. Star Spangled Banner, U O, V.. No, 83, ot Chestnut Hilt, will come to the park In apectal hired automobiles, atopplnr at the home on the way down for the benQtMot their members. Prince of Orange District, No, 4. composed t lodges la the southern section of the city, attended divine service at Prince of Peace Church, Twenty-seeond and Morris streets, yes- j Charter Oak District. X O. L.. No. 10, com. ftsed ot lodges In the northern section of the tr also attended divine service at St. Simeon's plscopal Church, Ninth street and Lehigh avenue. Chihuahua "Dry" By Carranza Decree CHIHUAHUA, Joex.. July 9 By a de rte which became effective yesterday the Manufacture) and sale of Intoxicating liquor ( any kind In the State o Chihuahua are forbidden under severe penalties. The decree was Issued under direct orders from Fresl tat Carrnnza. and Is considered a war Mttaattre in furtherance of the efforts to stamp (Mil b4UsMT revolution in tM, k-. - est eaaa htuW aaewkest. FRATERNAL AMERICANS Installation of Officers and Picnic Out ings tho Order of tho Day Port IUclimoml Council, N'o 234, P. P. A., hold another of Its aucceesful class Ini tiations nt tho last meeting when tho ex cellent staff of that council exemplified tho rltuallatlo work In accordance with tho beautiful Bhort form. Tho work of Pros. Freeman, Kern, Smith nnd the others tak ing part therein was very commendable. The beautiful pictures which accompanied the soeral charges were tho best ever been. Afollnn Council. No. 17, on of th nlfAt una fttmnEfitt onttnlratlonn In Routh rhllmlnlphla, Imr. an Initnllntlon of officer Uil Thurnrlay evenlne, ,hn District Deputy fltato Councilor Price officiated Tho Unto nttrndanco of mem-Im-tm ami thn trnral nctlvlty mnnlfrntcu guaran tee a greater future for this council. On.ce round!, No 031. heM an Important mcptlnc lat Friday evening, when tho officer for the nulnic term were Installed by District Deputy K tn to I'ouncllor Haiti In. who also mail one or his excellent ndd.lrrsscs on the work and (treat purposes of tho organisation. The mem bers of No fl.1t hae thrown ery fraternal with llrothcr Ha ilvttn, whose tslncerlty and zeal hae done rn much for the councils of the dis trict over which h has chnrne Councilor Fred rrlck V Kurtz. rMlrlnn- after a demoted service for No, 031, thanked the members for their co opetutlon. .,..,.. PlpersvlIIe Council, No. 120, held an Important and successful all-day eent Saturday last, when the entire mr-mhcrahlp and ladle assembled In the picnic k round ikht their council hall and enjoyed a dellnhtfu! time. In tho afternoon an exrellent pmnrim wn1 arranged under chnrKo of Urother Nero fl. Fret, rrmslsllni? of music, ocal and lntrumrntal, recitations M rhtMren from tho public and Sunday schools of tho irln lly nnd nddrses tv .State Councilor Mil r Junior IMst KtHte Councilor Hhemman. Htat" Council Secretary Ford nnd many member.- of V fljo A !nciil brnsi band and tho celebrated Frankford Flulo and Drum Hand furnished tho ItlUlIc In tho eventr.ir the officers cf the council were ruMlelv intttalbd In tho opf-n-alr meetln-r bv .State Council officers. A larte delegation of rnemlt r from nrloun counriw of Philadelphia attriidn,) drlnr the afternoon ond enlnl PlpersvIMe Council and the committee In charwo of the event were showered with pralso nnd thanks for such n rnd time lifitutlful dtiora tloira adorned the hall and plrnlc ground DIetrlct Deputy State Councilor l'rlre '11 in still the office ra of Star of the Union Council, No 77. foinirriw inlhiT at ite n,-w nixl wp.i clous halt, 102(1 i-'S Art I) strtet All members are cordially lnltd ROYAL ARCANUM'S HOSPITAL SERVICE Fortieth Anniversary of the Order and the Grand Re gent's Communications Tho rtoyal Arcanum Hospital Associa tion, of Philadelphia and vicinity, after lti last meeting adjourned for tho sum mer mnnjths and tho affairs of tho associa tion will be conducted b tho executive committee, no tho good work of looking after tho Ick In hospitals goe on uninter ruptedly by men who sacrlflco time and convenience nnd arc not discouraged by weather conditions. The treiurer reported $1400 In the treasury. A new law with reference to private room or ppeclil treatment In hoap tali was adopted, to the rftVrt thflt the asportation li not to be held responsible frr other than tho regular treatment nccorded the pat lent a of the ano clHtlon as contrail' d with tho lion nit all by tho association Itecommenditlons hilntf for their object the uplift of the association were pre at nted by Urother Wallace to be acted upon at a subsequent mcetlnc Every member of the Orand Council of Tenn svlvan'a recently rc. ied a letter from h. It Oelsenbercer irrnnd reifent, outlining an "In rplratlonal mmemetit" which will have Its cli max at the Orand Council session on September IJ at ltedford Springs A part of thlH plan Is the presentation of a beautiful Kold-platrd knlfo with estf pocket chain to every representative or ofnceiof the (irnnd Council who secured a nt-w member or a reinstatement within elxty d n from July 4. The nreat-st "tnspl-ntion of the hour" will be the announcement cf the names of those who hae contributed applica tions and needed their awards The officer siy that neer before in the history of the ltoAt Arcanum ban It Wen o Kood a a It Is row for enlistment of new recruits to member Hiup in tii.s ordr with Ua 100 per cent sol cncy and attructlo options The fortieth blrthdav of the Kojal Arcinum was flttinsly commemorated by Lehlsh Council. No. astt. at Bethlehem. Tho addnss of the newly elected supreme orator of the order. lu It. OelsenberKcr, was a viry Important fea ture of the celebration. A splendid program, consisting of seb-tted numbers by nn orcb-tra, ucat selections b the Jast Cleft! Club (,-arttt, speeches, r f ri shments nnd tho uut I smoker followed Urothir Sheffield, secretary of tho Y M. C A. at Cluster and past regent of Cheatfr Council nlm contributed splendidly one of his capable tntks. Jtruther Shefrlt Id Is now located In Ilethlehem, In charge of tho lied Cross moiement and a'ways finds tlmo to do his bit also at tho Itoj.il Arcinum affairs wherever he miy bt located. Tho addresses were of n patriotic, fraternal nature, eloquent and forceful, amU tho tpcakers were accorded ovations. Tho following official circular has Just been Knt out to all councils In tho State: To tho Officers and M mbers of tho Jurisdic tion of V nnslan!a Dear sir and brother Our dutv as a fra ternal aoclety was imperative, and like loal Americans and true fraternallttn we hae met the acid test, we have been through the fiery furnace and emerge from the crucible pure Bold, First, a readJuitment of rates who- Justice was questioned by many, bit whose wisdom nono can now gainsay, then, the Iniquitous nn ter shtp proceeding's, prompted by what eU Influ ence no one knows, whos purpofc was to strike a blow at the ery heart of the fraternal sys tem. All the while wc were follow In? tho truth. Our aluatlon shows the sneietj, 100 per cent solvent, rnd the recehershlp proceedings In stead of destroing confidence In the organiza tion. proed the oalt of our memlw rs who nlmost to a man denuuncid the purposo It bad in view. Again, again and again we hae followed the truth and our dutv. The last bs1oj. of the Supremo Council unanimously pasted laws that were In line with our patriotic duty as Ameri can citlztns when it was decided that tery present member who enlisted or was conscripted In defense of the ting would hao bis benefit certificate raid in full In case of hta death. Wo vtand solidly behind our country Thoso who cannot bear arms will shoulder the bur den in another way. What w need and what tho nation needs la men, red-blooded men, those who know the truth when they see it nnd aro willing to pro claim It from the housetops, men who will co to their neighbors and friends and tell them the truth about the iloyal Arcanum, that it orfera the finest kind of fraternal protection, and Induce them to Join their council. Don't h a slacker and expect some one to do your work What was true a hundred eara ago is true today "England experts eery man to do his duty " If every member of th order will do his. then all will be well. We will grow In numbers; our finances will be strengthened; we will promote the spirit of fraternity In our ranks. Is It worth while? Answer the question our self. Yours fraternally tn V. M. r. l. n. auisi:NnEuann. a rand Uegent. Attest! wr.nsTnn c wnxss. Grand Secretary. THE MACCABEES Miss Burgin's Activities Among Re views of Woman's Benefit Association Olrard Review, 255 Parkway Building. SIlss Collins commander, received four ap plications for membership nnd conferred the short form of Initiation on two applicants. Tho contest with Hetsy Ross Review was extended for ona month If It meets with ap proval. s.1Im rttirrln. thn auoremn chanlaln. eomnlt- mented the members who had secured the can didates and announced that Mrs Lillian Siner had been appointed a deputy assistant and that she hoped the review would secure ten admis sions during July, as the reduced rates for Joining bad been extended for July, and ten new members would place tho review on the roll of honor at headousrters. Keystone Review, 241, Rlttenhouse Hall. Mrs. Helms commander, reports a very cood meeting, wiin inree applications prevniea. ana moro to follow. jieiresnmcnve cioseu pleas am eveninc Philadelphia Review. Parkway TtulMlni. also reports a profitable evening;, with Mrs. Annie Maney, commander, presiding;, havlnr returned to tho city for that purpose. One applicant was Initiated and ona application received. The commander ursed the members to place, Phila delphia Review on the roll of honor for July. The majority of th members feel that never was there a tlmo when protection of the homes was more needed thaj.-. present. Quaker City Revtew. rark Avenue Hall. 1813 Columbia avenue, had a very pleasant meetlnc on Thursday evening, with the commander, Mrs. Carrie Posern, presldlnr, Mrs. Posern, who Is chairman of the annual reunion com mittee, spoke about the reunion which ts to be held at llelmont Junction. Falrmount Park, all day July 11 It will, aa usual, be a "basket plcnlo" and everybody Is welcome, members and their friends. There will again be games and prise and nuts and candy for the children, and all members were requested to borrow chil dren If they had none of thlr own. and that there would be games and prlxea for the "grown up children" as well aa for the young children of members and their fritrds, and the com mittee will try hard to make It pleasant tor .ii. uDt ranataaie iroa rereivrn into memoer- irft-" tt" ana oar application. Mlw flvito wag a EVENING INCREASE OF DUES FOR WAR BENEFITS Special Wnr Funds by Addi tional Payments Urged by Independent Americans In view of the probable Increase of claims upon the treasuries of subordinate councils clue to tho war conditions, It has been found not only wlso but necessary to dovlso plan1) for accessory aid In tho duty of carrying out tho principles of the order, nnd to this end tho followlnu ofllclal communication has Just been sent out by Stato Council .Sec retary 1'lko to all councils In this jurisdic tion: To tho Councils and Mcmtwrs of th Subortllniit Councils, sunt. 1'oundl of rrnnoltanln. OrI-r of lnderenrlent Americans, Inc : Iear Nlrs awl Ill-others Your bourn of of fliers lifter crv serious consideration or tne xtra hnscnlnus risk atil liability of our councils for cl-ath claims and sick henc-flts becauso of tno Brent number of membcra of our ordr who havo already enlisted nnd who will Xe drafted Into both th nrmv ond navy, deem It of ery real Importance, and perhaps a vltnl neces. slt that each nnd eery council establish ir fund to meet this heavy expense, and extra drain upon llio treasuries of tho councils to pay theso dentil claims nnd sick benefits when called it 'is beond humin rowlblllty to tell how many of our members will be killed In thla war and beeomo sic k and disabled. At the termination of the war and upon peace belnc declared the wnr fund will bo discontinued. This plan mill bo n very creat help In paylnB tho extra assessments to the arlous funeral binetlt associations and ery greatly facilitate; the payment of war death claims by the council If It dots not bclonc to any funeral benefit asso If this plan Is Immediately adopted It will enable a council to Kradually accumulate the war death fund by halnjr the members pay a small sum weekly or monthly or quirtirly, rather than a Inrre sum alt at once, and thus h'ivo nulte a llttlo sum of money ready to pay the funeril benefit assessments or death claims when they are callid for. It Is a most serious question and Roes dl reetlv to the financial llfo of tho council If tho wnr death claims nre numerous nnd como thick nnd fast It will l. n severo task to pay 'hem rcndlly hut If .1 war fund, aa suntestcd, Is raised it will te much easier to pay promptly anrl aao tho council treasury from a seero loss and perhaps Inability to meet them. Such n condition may mean tho llfo of tho council Itself. We nuBiest that tnenty-Ilvo cents bo charged to each member quarterly It may bo moro If desired: a little morn would be better. Notify your members nnd pass a resolution Home councils aro lnereaMlnK" clues during tho tlmo of tho war Councils may hno a better plan for raising auch u, wur fund. If so. adopt It . . W want to Impress upon you tho nbsoluto necessity of a financial preparedness to meet ptyment of tlusu extraordinary war death claims V. fondly believe that nil our members are patriotically American nnd will most assuredly provide tho tneai.s to tak enro of our brothers In the bonds of frntern il fellowship who risk their liven upon the b.tttlf. Id In defending our ",", nd tho cause of hum uilty In n world democracy. ., i.u are permitted to remain nt home ovvo It to o'ir coontry. to our brothers In wnr. to our order and to ourselves to make every sac rltlco necessary to meet nil such claims. At present vvrltlnir moro than "imi of our members are, In tho army nnd navy It can bo readily seen that thero will bo very many war death claims to pay. Immedlato action to establish such a fund Is of the greatest Importance. With tho sincere wish nnd hope that tho cod of battles may deal Kcntly Willi our broth ers In the service, we ore. vours fraternally. ISAAC DANIIO H C . JOHN 1. MiCAIlHAIimi. S. V. C. nouimr i vu khu.v. jh . Jr. r. s. c WII 1,1AM A 1-IKi:. S C. B.. CIIAltl.Cd A. Ili:.NDItICKSON, H C. T.. Hoard of Officers. The board of officers has nlso sent out to tho councils of tho order tho following com munication: "Wo call your attention to House of Repre sentatives hill No s4S7. which provides a pen alty for tho d, seerntlon of tho flair of tho Cnlted atnt.s. nnd would urRo upon'jou tho n.crssltv of at once adeptintr the Inc Ion, d r so lution ond forwarding the stme to Hon. Edwin V. Webb, chairman of the c'ommllt, e on Judi ciary. There la no United Mntes statute pro vidlnt; for the desecrntlnn of the Ani'Ttcan tl.ic nnd wo feel assured that thcro la no more oppor tuno tlmo than the present to have such a statute passed by United States Congress, nnd thereforo wo should Klve tho bill our undivided support. "Tho bill Is ns follows: He It enncted by tho Senate and llouso of Representatives of tho FILM FLASHES Tho Justice of tho Peace at Jenklntovvn is a flno man. At least. Charles Seirall. of tho Apollo Theatre, says so. Ho was arrested for auto speeding. Somo managers should bo arrested for film speeding. Kenneth MacRowan may bo seen In n forthcoming Goldwyn release In which Mae Marsh is featured. Ho was standing with Al 'Woods, tho theatrical manager, when tho director was told to "shoot." Ho shot and Mao Is now gelatinized for posterity. Tho request of many patrons of tho Tioga has resulted in tho return of Mary Pick ford in "A Romanco of tho Redwoods" for today. Motion pictures wcro mado on July 4 of tho seventh annual safe-and-sano cele bration given by tho members of tho South Sixtieth Street Improvement Association. They record the parades, speakers In stand, races and other Interesting events. This will bo shown ns nn added attraction every evening this week nt tho Cedar. William H. Derr was tho ofllclatlng pnoiograpner. Manager Slsty, of tho Coliseum, thinks his adult patrons will enjoy little Mary, Miles Minter In "Periwinkle" as much as tho children will when It Is shown on Wednesday. Tho Frankford presents Marguerite Clark In "Tho Valentino Girl" today and tomor row. And tho Ruby Theatre has a manager whoso namo Is Reel. Betty Malloy, of Paramount, has won tho first prlzo for tho bello ot Film alley, Oscar Morgan, formerly publicity director of tho Famous Players' Company, has been mado sales manager of that organization. Ho is not like tho rolling stono that gath ered no moss, for ho has engaged a sales" man whoso namo Is Moss. Evelyn Nesbit and her son, Russell Thaw, In "Redemption" Is scheduled to open nt the Forrest Theatre In September. "Bobo," one of the few four-legged motion-picture stars In tho world, appears to excellent advantage In Essanay's "Do Chil dren Count?" series. "Bobo" Is the bull ter rier pup owned by llttlo Mary McAllster, who Is featured In these productions, which appear at tho Fifty-sixth Street Theatro oi Fridays. The U-boata had no terrors for Lillian Glsh, who Is now In London with Di W. Griffith, a picture director. While she Is away In the flesh her ability as an actress will be shown at the Eureka tomorrow In "Souls Triumphant." t will be ;t will "The Star Spangled Banner" shown at the Park on Saturday, provo a timely patriotic subject "The Crisis" will be released through the Masterpiece Film Attractions Company. Now that the season for butterflies has arrived, tne Overbrook announces the ap pearance today of Mary MacLaren and Ed dlo Tolo In "Money Madness." It Is a But terfly product. Defying all ethics o-superstltlon, the Market Street Theatre commences on Fri day the Thirteenth what promises to be one of the greatest serials the Pathe Com pany has ever released. Tho star Is Pearl White and the title of the serial, "The Fatal Ring." This will also be shown fit the Falrmount. The ventilation of a theatre Is always a problem, and If the theatre la narrow the problem becomes serious. This has been solved to the satisfaction of the patrons of the Savoy Theatre. The air In the theatre ts changed every Ave minutes, making It an Ideal summer resort. The Austin grand organ, which Is scheduled to play Monday, July 16, ts said to be one of the finest or gans ever brought to Philadelphia. Desss-uen's Orchestra leaves) the Vic toria Theatre for Its summer Tctlon on saturtwyjiuy; jiuio. wiu-y VrtbsV LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917 t'nlted States of America In ContTs assem bled, That whoevor shall place or f nuse to bo placed any word, flsure, mark, picture or de sign upon any flarr, standard, or ensign of tho United States, or who shall expose or cause to bo exposed to public view any such flag, standard or ensign upon which shall havo been placed any word, figure, mark, picture or cie sign, or to which shall be attached, appended, nfilxed or annexed any word, figure, mark, picture or design or any advertisement of any nature, or who shall expose to public view, manufacture, sell, or expose for sale, give away or have In possession for sale or to glvo away, or for use for any purpose, any artlclo of merchandise, or anything for carrying or transporting merchandise, upon which shall havo been placed a representation of any suen flag, standard or ensign to advertise, call at tention to, decorate, mark or distinguish for tho purpose of sale, barter, or trade, the article or thing upon which so placed, or who shall publicly mutilate, deface, elcflle. ridicule, degrade or defy, trample upon, or cast con tempt upon, either by words or, act. any sucn flag, standard or ensign shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not moro tnan II .no or bo Imprisoned not more than one ear, or both. Section 2. That no copyright shall subsist In tho flag or coat of arms or other Insignia or the United States or any simulation thereof. Section 3. That the words "flag." "standard or "ensign" al used In this net shall Ineludo nny picture or representation thereor. made of or represented on nny substance and or any slfo, evdently purporting to be of said nag, standard or ensbrn. nnd any representation or any such flig, standard or ensign, or of anyt part thereof upon which shall be shown the colors the stars or the stripes, or. "ny. com bination thereof of nny such flag, standard or ensign, which the person seeing the mme. vvlth out deliberation, mav believe to represent such flag, standard or ensign, or part thereof. Section 4. That this act. shall not apply to any newspaper, periodical, book, pamphlet, cir cular certificate, diploma, wnrrnnt. commission or appointment to office, ornamental picture, badges or stationery for use In correspondence, on nny of which shall be printed, painted or placed on nny such flag ensign or standard, ells connected from nny ndvert sement for the pur pose of ssle barter or trodo. nor shall It apply to any net permitted bv the army or navy regu lations of the United States, nor shall It apply to nnv flag, standard or ensign belonging to n (Irand Army post, a enmp of the Lesion of Spanish War Veterans or which Is the. property or Is used In the service of the United States or of nnv State or Territory, upon which shall be placed the names of battles or tho name nnd number of any organization awful y entitled to the use thereof, nor shall It apply to nnv ratrlotle organisation or society, nor shall It npply to anv patriotic demonstration or decorations UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS SESSION Speakers of International Importance to Speak During Season Tromlncnt speakers of International reputation will t-peak durlnK tho thirteenth annual session of tho Summer School of tho University of Pennsylvania, which opened today. It will vxntlnuo for six weeks, AmcW tho lecturers will be Dr Vlnccnzo do Santo, n member of tho Italian wnr mission, which recently visited Philadel phia, lie will speak on Italy's relations to tho wnr M. Knccht, who Mted Philadel phia as a member of tho Trench war en voys, will nlso bo amonir tho speakers. Tho course-i aro established for profes sors, teachers, superintendents nnd super visors in special branches of Instruction. Tho work will be conducted at tho Uni versity In co-opcrntlon with tho llureau of Vocational Kducatlon of tho Stato Depart ment of Public Instruction. RECKUITING IN DELAWARE List of Elifribles Is Posted on Old Courthouse Door YIi,MlNt".TON Del., July 9. It Is ex pected the work of rerrultlni; the Delaware rcRlment to Its full btrcnKth will bo com pleted within the next two weeks, and tho unit will bo ready to movo to one of tho tralnlns camps at tho same tlmo ns thoso from other States. Tho exemption boards hero havo com pleted numbering tho clIelbtcB In this city and tho list has been posted on tho door of tho old Courthouse, so nil of the younfj men may know their numbers nnd bo ready to report when tho first draft Is made. FOR THE FANS Victoria for Its third season Monday, Au gust 13 Tho music at tho Victoria during the nbsenco of tho Dessauers brothers will bo taken caro of by two of Philadelphia's bfst photoplay organists Messrs. Herbert Henderson nnd William Klalss. For her fourth Selznlck Pictures pro duction Clara Kimball Young obtained tho drama which Is recognized by theatrical niithQrltlcs as the greatest work of nny American playwright, "The Easiest Way," by Eugeno Walter. This will be, tho offer ing at tho Falrmount Theatro tomorrow. Tho director, Albert Capellanl, has enlarged considerably upon tho stago version as produced by David Relasco and has added materially to this fascinating nnd dramatic story of theatrical life. Miss Young plays tho part in which Frances Starr mado her greatest bit, that of Laura Murdock. Joseph Kllgour Is seen in tho rolo ho created in tho stago version. Other members of tho cast nre Rockcllffo Fcllovvcs, Loulso Bates, Cleo Desmond, George Stovens, Frank Klng- aon, aine liopklns and Walter McEvvan. At tho Strand Theatro today Montagu Lovo will bo seen In "Tho Brand of Satan," tho newest World-Plcturo Brady-Mado and tho first picture In which this splendid char acter Is seen In n stellar rolo. Mr. Love Is assisted by an all-star cast, Including Gerda Holmes, Evelyn Greeley nnd Albert Hart. Moro good things In tho way of master pieces of photoplays Interpreted by stnrs who havo won their spurs in other produc tions will bo presented at the Belmont Theatro this week for the first tlmo In West Philadelphia. Harold Lockwood and May Allison will bo hero today and Tuesday In "Tho Promise." Another program of delightful feature photoplays Is scheduled for this week at tho Imperial Tneatre and West Phlladelphlans win no given tne opportunity to sec nn In finite variety ot dramatic expression in Fix of the newest pictures which are offered for the first time In this sectlcn of the city. The first, today, will be "Even As You and I," tho latest of tho productions of Lois Weber, who has won the distinction of being "the greatest woman producer." It Is a soul drama of llfo In Bohemia. According to a well-known Fox salesman, June Caprice outdoes herself In "Patsy," her newest photoplay, which Is to be shown at tho Alhambra Theatre today and Tuesday. This play Is filled with moro sunshlno and happiness than nny other picture play In which "the sunBhlno maid" has yet ap peared. It la also crowded with moro thrills and adventure. Douglas Fairbanks, Ethel Barrymore and William S. Hart, a most delightful trio of screen stars, will furnish the entertainment nt tne Locust Theatre this week. "Smiling Doug" comes today, remaining on Tuesday In his new play, "Wild and Wooly." This Is the first West Philadelphia (showing of this film In which this strenuous comedian appears. It Is a typical Fairbanks nlcture. In whjch ''Doug" outdoes all his previous stunts and Invents many new ones as the cowboy from New York. There will also be notable pictures as added attractions during the week at the Great Northern. For today and Tuesday a new O. Henry story. On Wednesday nnd Thursday there will be screened the ninth episode of the serial "The Neglected Wife," with the charming Ruth Roland, and on Friday and Saturday there will be a new Keystone comedy of the rlbtlckllng kind. The Arcadia Theatre, which Is noted for the artistic character of the pictures presented and also for the additional fact that new plays are constantly having their first presentations here, comes to the fore this week with the announcement that the program will Ineludo as the principal attrac tions two more features that will have their first screening In this city. The first one calls for the appearance or that delightful comedian, Charles Ray, who will be seen here today, Tuesday and Wednesday tn "That Boy From Back Yonder." He will be remembered aa playing In "The Coward" and "The Pinch Hitter" This picture u called "The Clodhopper" before Its rechrbu - Mnln" by. Ui-Jower. .thaj- b eatf). AI.KXANDnn. July f, WIM.IAM a., pond late Corllu. and Mary' A. Alexander. IleU Uvea and friends, employes of rerseyerunce ro'n-oSndry, invited touner.1 , Wed., 2 p. m.. residence of sister, Mrs. Mary L. Uocklus, .ot Morris st. Int. lfM'1" ;'!?:,, m, liooTlt. July 8. CATIIAItlN'C, widow of James A Iiooih Pue notice of funeral, 803; Carpenter st , West rhlla. mrvvA 11UANUI:IS. suddenly, , July, ', '''V' dauiliter of little and late Simon Iiranclels. ?."V?I'. V- -i.i .i...t. invited tn funeral services. "'r; ""' "'In' 5 W Mel. V.. Int. BrlVMlfl Tnes . Ill n m.. 1003 v. fine uve lit Hlnal Cem. Omit flowers. 7, rrtED A son of Mary and late Charles n. Urous. tlelatlves unci friends, aermantovvn Temple, .So. Co of V A . Inv ted to funeral services, Tues., 3 30 n m r ha net of Kirk A Mce, 3(ll .Main St., flVrmant wn Int. Northwood rem Remain, may be viewed 4'3S Moral gt. Mon '., . lUniTO.V-July. 0. l.JSANDNIt "WnTOM, WIUUS rsuuoeniv, jui; i, ui w .j uu., "-.-.: ."..i 7t n,i.; nusuanu di Cornell;- en"-" .----.,- .;---;, fives and friends, Hurekn I.cdite, ro. 84, r. and A. M?. of St. deorge, Me .Invited o funeral, I".. i n m r-3d Erie i"t.. Camden, ? J. ?rTc"rid,,maV c"ail Mon. eve. Int. llaptl.t Church rCAMF.5to?;UiljuK- t nt 121 W. Allegheny a., ClinisflNA. v. blow of .'""Jan Cameron, age,! hi Due tiotlco of funeral will be B"'n CAHPfilt. Julv T ANUHCw, husband of JO; sephlno Ca.P-r Relatives "''oV'rumln".''' tn funeral Tun In n m , 4323 riemlnt? it.. MannvTink. Int. "i.everlnEton Cem. rrlen.li may call Mon , 7 to I' P. m ceAonDTtptf claim.. suddt.ni July 7, n. woormui F ri,Alli;. husband of Louisa II. -rk (nee Rates) Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Tuea , 2 P m.. Burlington pike nl Cove rd North M.rc hantvtlle, N J Int. Pri vate, Harlelsh fim Remains may be vlewid M?6LL. July 7. nU-KN COLL. widow of John Toll. Relatives and frl.mli Invited to funeral. Tues.. 8.30 a. m., 4132 Ircediand av-e. Roi borouah. Solemn requiem miss St. John tho Uaptlst Church 111 o, m. Int Ht. Marv a Cem, CONLON. July il CATHARINi: M.. daugh ter of late Richard and Mnrv,'onIon. Relatives and friends St. Joachim II. V. Pl!J,i-,,n,v,ifd to funeral. Wed N .10 a. m 4.",45 Worth St.. Krankford. Solemn requiem mass ana int. at. Joachim's Church 10 a m. t,t-w c.. cooim:r. juiv 0. i:ima cqornn ne Sell). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Tues.. s p. m. son's residence. 3.&Z N. .th st. Int. Norih Cedir Hill m. Remains may be viewed Mon. 7 to tt p m .,,, ,,,,, Clti:ltIIITON'.--Julv H. SARAH OMA WHEN, wife of IMvvar.1 11. Crelghton. Friends are Invited to nttend services Tues., a p. m.. Hamilton Court ri'ith and Chestnut sts. Int. Lcw-lston Pa. Wed. . ... DAMLSII. Julv 7. Dr. JOHN I. son of Into Trederlck and Mary Damlfh. of Augusta. Oa., and husband nf Susie J Damlsli (nee Mulr) Relatives and friends 2Sth Ward Council, Stone men Fellowship Inv It, d to funeral services, Tues , g p m LM.1t N. .131 st. Int. Fairmont, M.I.. at convenience of famllv. DAVIDSON. lulv 7. MAItOARRT. wife of David II Divldson Relatives nnd friends In vited to funeral Wed., :! p. m . 2(140 I'ltzwater st Int Mount Monah Cm. Auto funeral URAL. July 7 i.AL'RA 13, daughter of lite Richard II. nnd Siroh A. Deal. Relatives and friends Invited to funernl services, Tues.. 2 30 p m, 11'. w. 11th nve. Conshnhorken Pa. Int Lower Merlnn Iliptlst Cem. Convevnncea will bo In wn'tlnir at c'onshohocken Station for train leaving Rroail M. station 1 1S p. rm DIJ YUNO July 7. (inORGR rRRIl W.. hus band of Catharine 1m luns (nee llauhot) nnd son of Frederick nnd Itarbara De Yuns (nee IZs'llnRer). uired 20 llelitlics nnd friends. I'hlli Lodjre. No. 4 S of H. . emploves '.llrtvnle Steel Works Invited to funeral services. Wetl . 2 P. m.. 2757 Judson st Remains may be viewed Tu.s. a p. m Int. private, Nortliwood Cem Auto funeral lll'CKWORTII Julv 7. CATHARINR n DUCKWORTH, need r.n Relatives and friends Ir.vlted to funernl services. Tues, 2 p. m., par lors nf S I' rrnnkenftcld Sons, 6300 Vino st. Int Mnnlrose Cem. Autos. DCDLHY Julv 0. SILAS ntTDLHY. need 7S. Relatives anil friends. Ivy l.odge, No. 205. I. O O. F, ond 1'hlln. lcstle. No ft, K. O. 13, In. vlted to funernl services. Wed., 10-30 n m Jnekson nve . Magnolia. N. J Int. prlvnte 13RI3HI3ART July 7. MARY A., widow of Chirles Kreheurt (nee MrAlarnen). daughter of late Alexander and Mary McKay. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral. Wed, 8:30 n. m.. 4112 Minnunk nve, Roxborounh Solemn re quiem mnss St. John tho llaptlst Church 10 n. m Int. st John's fern 1:sti:R(!HI3V At Atlantic City N. J.. July 7, I"RI3D13RICK 0 husband of Klennoro M 13s teruren. nsed (J", Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, residence of son, William A. Kstersrcn. t',01 N Missouri are., Atlantic City, N. .1 . Tu. s 2 p. m. riTHIAN'. lulv 8. nnUI.AH T, widow ot 13d(rar M. Plthlan nnd sister of Reuben II. (Insklll, nred 7.1, Relatives and friends Invited to funeril. Fourth-day, 2 p. m, Friends' Meeting House, 7th and Market, Camden, N. J. Int. l:erKreen Cem. Remains may bo viewed Tues eve . s. W corner Cth and Walnut, Cam dc n N r ri.I3MI.VO Julv 7, Dr. OnORCin W hus band of Sarah Rementer riemlnj? and son of lato Andrew and Marian Fleming Relatives nnd fr'enda Invited to services. Wed, 2 p. m., 431", Mamvunk ave , Roxhorough. Int private ri.YNN Julv 7. THOMAS O, son of Han nah J. nnJ lite Thomas tl Flnn (nee Magner). aged 2.V Relatives and friends rmplojea nf George H Karle Store. Invited to funernl. Wed., S .10 a m , mother s residence, 28n., N 2.1th st. Solemn high mars cf requiem St. Columba's Clitireh in n m Int Holv Cross Cem FORD. Julv 7. WILLI M H.. husband of ril7ibrth Ford, need (n. Relatives nnd friends, rortunu Lodge, No. 118 K. of 1 . Horsham i Visile. No. 481. K. O. 13.. Invited to funeral. Tues.. 2 30 p in.. HorBham. l'a. Int. Hatboro Cem. (1IMIII3N. At Atlanlle city. N J.. July 7. MARII3 A. widow of Henry W. Olmben, ngeel 77. Relatives nn'l friends invited to funeral, Tues., 1 30 p. tn., re-sldencs) of daughter, Mrs. nownnei i;innH i,u- cine si. inc. private, St. Thomas's Churehjarel Wbltemarsh, l'n. (jOI.I)I3.V July II, MAY V , daughter of rr.incls V. a d Mary J. CJolden nnd grand daughter nf I. Oarrett nnd Marv rarrell. aged 22. Relative), id friends, St. ltrldget'a II V. M. Sodality, eaguo uf Sacred Heart, employes ot J. & J Felln eS. Co.. Invito,! to funeral. Tues., 8 a. ri., parents' residence. HID Rvellno st , Falls of Srhuvllilll Solemn requiem mass St. Jirld cet'a Church. Int. St. Mary's Cem,, Rox burnugh. C.OODYI3AR July 8. SAI.Lin A., widow of John (1 (londyenr. Relsj'vea nnd friends In vited to funernl servlr., Thurs , 2 p m. daughter's resldeice, Mrs John C. Leek, 5111 N 12lh at.. Lng.in. Int. private. ORACi:. Julv (1, IIAHRIRT. wlfo . William It (Jrace (ne I'llnn), In her 71th 1 r Rela lives nnd friends, also nil orgnnf.'ntlonn nf which she vvna n member, nro invited to attend funeral services, on Tuesdny afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, nt tho residenco of her son. Chnrtes F. (Irnce. 1201 Llndley nve., Locan. Int. prlvite. nt Mount Mori ih Cem 1IAIO. July n. 13LLI3N. wlfo of Charles ltalg. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral services, Tues.. 1 3D p. in.. 4n8(i Sheldon st.. Uerman town. Int. Norlhvvooel Cem. HI3SS. Suddenlv, July 8. WILLIAM, aon of flottloeb and Augusta Hess (neo Paul), aged 32. Due notice of funeral blven, parents' residence, 25MI Kern st HOOD July II, MARY, daughter of Hllen (loiven nrd tho lato Samuel Hood. Duo notice of the funeral will be clven IIYDI3 July 7. JOHN N. HYDn, aged 70. Relatives and friends, Washington Castle. No. 3, K. of O. 13.. Ottawa Tribe, No. Hi, Imp. O. 11. M. Invited to funeral services, Tues, 2 p. m.. 404 Grant st . Camden, N. J. Int. private Harlelgli Cem. rrtends may call Mon., after 7 p. tn JOHNSON. At Marlton. ,N. J., July 0.J j iwrsiv. i ijuii.iciu.,, uktu to. jveiniivet. ami friends, all societies of 'vhich he was a mem ber, Invited to funeral. Tues. 2 20 p. ni resi dence nf son-in-law. U. R Dunphey, Marlton. Int. Colestown Cem. JONRS. July S, WINIFRED W., wife of SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITV. N. J. IFGalenHaijaI ' TlAniTICt,ITy.N.J. HotolondSanaiorium t Noted lor It's superior Thlr - ts.1 r-lrttmsi , L-" a , 1 (uaa ionic aop turative D&tns. t , .YOUMQr.lfViaeo), WftUI n'C3HnATE8T HOTEIl SUCCESS 1 vhkk aniJATEST RESORT Fredonia Hotel i'"" Ave. . uord. rtcuonm iiuici walk Newe,t modern brick hotel. American European plana; cen tral location, cap. H3.0; elevator, batha, run nlna water, lockeri for bathers; caraie; rea lonablo rates. Mn. O. W. CARMANY- SONa. VV-s.lminlpr K' ave- near'lieac'h. Kiev, to vvesuninster BtrMt privat, batn,. run water. 10 up weekly. 12 up daliyvChqa. Duhre. PVinnnpl RUnoli U raclflo Avei. Uch. fronT .iiaiiiiLi ,ew Amer. ft Europ'n plani. Eic. table Cap. 2B0. 18th sea. Oarage. A.C.Channel, HOTEL ARLINGTON "rhluae.chAv Open all year, RJ. OSROHNE BON. Hotel Botcolipl Kentu ky Ave7hear Ileach. Bklt; Thone 117. A. E. MARION. Asntmv rAnit. n. j. HOTEL &! BR1 Horeo rYoRQeW rtvAlfes:8r3 1 WII.DWOOD. N. J. ARCADIA Picturesque, unusual environment. Magnolia and Pactflc.Mri. K. D. Maxwell. IIEDlOltr) SPRINGS, PA. Bedford Springs (Pa.) Hotel & Baths A MOUNTAIN PARK OP 8000 ACRES Spend a happy, healthful summer at this noted mountiln resort. Modernly appointed hotelt every outdoor and Indoor diversion. Ex cedent cuisine. Uood motor roads to all points. Also Migneila Rath! and fameui Mineral Waters that equal those at calibrated European resorti. vsrr accommoaatior, rormotor tourtui. , m. .""-. Hw nrATiis Charlei W. Jones. Relative! and friends In- IrTln from IteailnV Terminal to Ambler. KPFRLRR. July 7. ntNCHB VIOLA. ofSt ' See?."." P. B Tchurch. invited to funeral !f.S.?,0w. . 2 f.. m.. parents' residence. services, Vved., ,r,."'i-.re A.:rL....t - In. rtrlvnte (JaK anil .'410 ;. l lenr.ir.,. ..-. .-i,-- f Cem. Remain! may pe lewed Tuei. "ktHVAN July 7, HOWARD, husband of Inl'o'cataVlnTKnan (nee CaHaghan). aged 89. r-.i v f A nnl St. AllChr-Pl 1 ' no 153. F. of A . nndSt Michael T. A rn., Ji'-K,' rVil. lenV Ow?n jrife'enan. Cheltenham. Montromery County Solemn requiem Chur'h of the Presentation, Cheltenham, .. ,r..i ,, ehre Cem ' mass 11) a. "''.- ! , vj; LI3ARY.-Suddenly. July 8, MAROARRT. dnuinter of late Daniel nnd Johanna Leary, formerly of MOt Oxford st. M Relatives and rrTSa" 1 V M. Sodality of. St. Oregory's Church invited to funeral, Wed. H i a. m.. parlors of Thomas C. Hrogan, B4th and Vino its, VVest rhlla Solemn requiem , mail Ht ";orv' Church D'.IO a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem. Re mamay b- vlevved Tues , T P. " , L.OOAN. July 7, JAMKS 7l IuAM. Jr., u.ry Rov- of the Cathedral. Invited to funeral, Wed 8.3D n m parenta' residence, 11)10 Ilut- tonwood tneeii 'V. . . -k. 171ntl eTerVns' Association; W. !'. Machine, Shop of 1 R R. Invited to runerai, vvea , o j.i a. m., residence if son-in-law, William J. Mansflelrt. 43il I'"eston st. West rhlla. Solemn requiem mass St James's Church 10 a m. Int. Holy Cr"lAO?NVBSSt-j"ly1". DAN1RL. husband oi late Margaret Maglnners. Relatives nnd friends Slued to funeraH W.J . 8.30 n my r- Wence of son-in-law, John W. Ilarnes, 128 N. Mth St.. West rhlla. High mass Church of Our Lady of Victory 10 a. m Int. St. Michael's Cem . Ches- t"lAi;STJ,ulyfTrAARON W. MAT'ST, hus band of Mary K Maust (nee llloom). ngeel 77. RelatlveV and friends Invited to funeral services, Mon.. 8 p. m.. 18 N. Krler St. Int. " MeVKY-July- T. ALItRRT A., son of late James A. and , Mary A. McVey (nee Cully). Relatives and friends. Visitation Ho y Name Society. 31el Ward Young Republican Club In vited to funeral. Tues.. 8:30 a. nt.. 445 R. Somerset st. Solemn requiem mass Church of Visitation D. V. M . 10 a. m. Int. New Cathe dral Cem. Auto funeral- .... MOHAN July 7. MARTIN, husband of Anna Moran (nee Doran) and son of Sarah and lato 1'atrlek Moron, aged 33, Relatives and friends, emplojes of Hardnick At Mageo Mfg Co, and Rrussel Carpet Workers' Union, Invited to fu reral. Tues , I) n. m , 2322 W. Silver st High requiem mass St. Columba's Church 10 a. m. Irt. Hok- Sepulchre Cem , MORGAN July 7. MARY MORGAN. Rela tives nnd friends, Married Vomen's II. V M. Scdallty nnd League nf Sacrea Heart and Ront Mors of Oesu, Invited to funetal, 1817 Injrersoll st , Tues., 8 n. m. High mass of requiem Church of Ciesu 0 n. m. Int. Holy Crosa Cem. Auto funernl I'AQR July 0, 11)17, st his residence, at Devon. Pa., I3DWARD SYDENHAM PA013, husband of Helen Douglas Page, In the 41)lh year of bis age Relatives nnd friends are In vited to funeral services, St. Marys Church, Wavne, ra , Tues, July In, nt 4 p. m. Int. Old St David's Devon, Pa. ... l'RRKINS Suddenly. July ri. SARAH J. wife of William K l'erklna and daughter of Joseph nnd l:mma Marshall, need 31. Relatives nnl friends, members of Spiritualistic ralth. Invited to funeral services. Tues.. 2 p. m.. 3052 lloudl not st. Int. private Oakland Cem. Remains may bo viewed Mon., after 7 P. m. Auto fu- rnRKINI At Moorestown. N J . July 0, JOHN H PERKINS. Relatives nnd friends In vited to funeral. Wed., 2 p. m .134 Chester ave., Moorestown Int private. Train leaves Market st ferrv 12.18 p. m, rownt.L July i, Christiana rowr.t.L (nee Stewart), widow of Charles C Powell Rela tives nnd friends Invited to funernl services, Tues.. 1 p. m , residenco of eon-ln-lavv, Daniel -P. Slraub. 6145 Charles at., frankford. Int private, Laurel Hill Cem. Remains may be V'ew-ed Mon. 8 to II) p m Auto funernl. RAMSAY July 8, JAMES RAMSAY. Due notice of funeral, 750 S 10th st. RRILLY July fl, 13I.1ZA1IRTII REILLY, widow of James Rellly Relatives and friends Invited to funernl, Tues., 8-30 a. m , residence of niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Ollhuly, rear of 2421 Manning st High mass of requiem St Pat rick's Churrh ID a m Int. Holy Crosa Cem. HICHARDFON Julv 7. ANNIE M.. daughter of late Abner nnd Katherlne Rlchnrdson. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral. Tues.. 8-30 n. m.. chapel Andrew J. Pair & Son, Arch nnd ltith sts. Solemn high requiem mass Cathedral 10 n. m. Int. Old Cathedral Cem. Auto funernl. RIESS July 8. L1LI.IE, daughter of Oeorge C. and Llllle Rless. aged 12 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs., 7:30 a. m., parents' residence, 3518 Kensington ave. High requiem mass Our Lady Help of Christian Church n a. m Int Holv Sepulchre Cem. RIOLER July 7, MARkaRKT A., daughter of late Henry and Mary L. Rlgler Relntlves nnd friends Invited to funeral services. Tues., .1 30 p. m., steter's residence, Mrs. Josephine Klnkerter, 1640 Margaret at., Frankford. Int, prtvate. ROACH July 0. WILLIAM E., husband of Salllo W. Roach, nged 02. Relatives nnd friends, membcra St. Luke's M. E. Men's Rlble Class. United Prot. Assn . 20th Ward, nnd employes ("bile S. S. Co.. Invited to funeral. Tues.. 2:30 p. m.. 2142 S. 15th at. Int. private. Evergreen Cem. Camden, rrlends may call Mon. eve. ROWLEY At Hryn Mawr, Pa , July 8. "CHARLES B. ROWLEY Iuneral irvlce and int private Omit flowers. SCHRUK July 1. JENNIB J! wife of Rudolph A. Sehruf nnd daughter of late Theo dore J. nnd Jane E. Crovvlev. Relatives ond friends. Tongeo Council. No. 10, D. of P., In- KFLLY -iuly 7 MARY KF.LLY. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Tues.. 7 3(1 n. m., SL Ann'. WlVloev." Asjlum. SIS IN. kranklln it. ,... r.nniem at loiiu 3:30 . m. Int. St. BOiemei eitiee, "i; ... --.-. ..... w- - tn It- v I'm,, r-.m .VClMuiy 7," WILLIAM V husband of . tvnrh fnn iviikinsj Ann ncn Pi mie jgnn anrl frlfnrl9. P II It. ducational Pi Courses in Chemistry Tho courses in Chemistry comprise a technical course, including only thoso chemical branches necessary for success in practical work; and a college courso loading to tho degree of Bachelor 6t Science in Chemistry. 27ms work can be taken in cither day or evening classes. Partial courses are permitted, and students arc encouraged to take no more of the work than they can do thoroughly. The courses fit fpr positions in drug manufactories, paint establishments, dyeing establishments, qtccl plants and many other industries. Write, call or telephone for Catalog; M-14. rhone, Diamond 031 TTEMPLE UNIVERSITYV Ilroail St. below llerks Philadelphia HAVi: l'll.l.l:i) over 15,000 positions. Free aid to schools. V. II. COOK. Mir., National Teachers' Aiency, I'erry Hide.. 1'blladelphla, Tplptrrnnri School. Day and night classei, CJJ "F" 1034 Arch St. Call or write. Yonnr Men and Roys VII.LANOVA Vlllnnovn Classical & Commer.-lal Courses " , Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Registered 1're.Medlcal Course, rreparatory School In connection with cohere. Tolentlne Acadmy for small boyi on college grounds. Easy accest for day students Cnta lome writ Registrar, Rox 70. Vlllanova. Pit CIIEHTEB, TA. PENNSYLVANIA J"11""' c.i iunuiuinmn Men COMSIANn Because they are trained for leadership n peace or In war. Collegiate course! In Civil Engineer" lng, Chemistry, Economics and Finance. 60th year. Preparatory and Junior schools. Address COI. CIIARI.eA K. HYATT, Commandant Hoy 069, Cheater, Vnl ' "The West I'o'.nt of the Keystono State" MKHCEItSBUnn. VA. The Mercersburg Academy TOR BOYS Mereersburg. r. t .. ,s,Jd tt catalogue to ' Wm. Mann Irvine. It ft in, H,adm.w, AT.LKNTOWN. PA. ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY f.M..rtencrVPnVw,r,d?ng. LONOPORT. N. J. Wincheter Preparatory School Boardlnac .nrf Tv.w R.I...I . n College preparatory and general coursas Catalog. bough, tf,,.. Aaaip.iwS-'A, SWARTlfMORI BW-STRM0SB PKETARATOBI IJKATnR vVed to funeral, tVeeJ.. 8'80 a. m proikTT law's residence, John J. Tlnney, 151 rSS!'; St. isoiecnn icuuiciii '"""a et. AnT.V.Si Church. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Ctouj Cem,!! 'USEIDLEMAN.-Julr 8, ANNA D ,,. A William K. Seldleman and daughter of V:'l Thornton and Ellrj Doan. aged 65. H,i . and friends Invited to funeral service, w'i a p m., husband's residence, 109 v.. .! ' nivui c, ,,,,". - .- -.... ,wi cuicnce Of - II.. 8 , SIIAW July 7, TtORERT L. SHAW. .... .. f Relatives and rrlends invited to funeral . .' ees. 10" '". '; "; """. residence. v.l Shaw, 4214 Paul st., Krankford. Remainfi!! be viewed Mon.. after 7 p. m. Int. North r5 ' I Hill Cem. " 3 SIMPSON. July 7. ORRTRUDE E., ,.. J ter of Ravmond J, nnd Elixaheth II. iS."l' nged 5. .Itelatlves and friends InM ted trf?"-f ncrnl. Wed,. 2 P. m . parents' residence 4i I I'ennsgrnve St. Int. prlvnte Remains m,. 2 3 viewed Tues., 7 to 0 p. m. Auto funeral " SNllwufl. juiy , au.ira BNELSOV r.. Wrlahton). aged S3. Relatives and friends it! Mted lo funernl services, Wed . 2 p. m . S.l residence, .1011. N. 4th st Int (iakiin'J'g Remains mav 1 viewed Tues, after 1 . SPALDINO JU V 8. JIARY ANNIE, wit. .. fleorge W T. Spa ding, aged M. Due nolle! '. funeral will be given, 6000 Mervlne i "?.' Rock. ' ,,rs' SHAW. July 7. ROREUT L. SHAW, ir.a u 1 Relatives and frlenda Invited to fn?,Ji! services. i'i.' " i'-, m.. son-s remdir Frank Shaw. 4214 Oaul st.. Krankford. i mains may be ewed Mon., after 7 p. fo fit" North Cedar Hill Cem. v' ra' t.d SHIELDS July 7 ELIZAI1ETH M. wlf. " James A Shields and daughter of lit. piM,"? and Marie Hergln (nee Deegan). Relatives VS, friends Invited to funernl. Wed " 1 so 7 N! residence of brother-in-law. ileorxe Anni.ff,'l 2011 E Thompson St., (18th Ward"aoJran,1fL'1 nulem mass St. Ann's Church 10 . raili" J Holv Cross Cem ra' ""i SOMMERS. July fl, CAROLINE O SOU " MERS. wife of William J Sommers and div.k! i ter of riuilp nnd lato Levlna Lanj iielsSS" and friends. Harry Clay Council. No. Da ri"! I, Is., Invited to funeral oervlces, Tues. 2'b '' 010 E Cornwall st Int North Cedar' llih rw Krlenda may view remains Mon . 8 to 10 n i. ' TAYLOR July 7. EL1ZAIIKTH MELLnB I widow of Thomas Taylor nged 00 Iui.ti. nnd friends Invited to funeral services. tK;? - 2 p m., residence 01 daughter, Mrs Ellzsh-lt Sudd-rs. .122 Rector st . Roxhorough. Int7 tit Int. en, vate, cireenvvoon ci. 01 1- 1 cem THOMAS Juv 7. at 20 W Tulpehocken 11 rterma ntown, ui-.ejuui; iiiumas. aged 08. fj,Vi; t convenience of famllv. '"" ices nt convenience of famll: TRAINOR. July 0. LOUIsr. R wife of p.,. rni v. ,i,,,,i ,i. ,nu-,i,,c, ,11 r.,n arid Ul. Charles Oobreoht Relatives and friends lnvluJ ' to funeral services. Tues 2 p. m.. residence 3 Trainor ana nnugnter or Eva and !,. 1.1..B.M tlnl4tl,... bhJ .I.-J- .u < nnther. 1817 S. 23d at Int strictly prlvtti rlends may call Mon.. 8 to 10 r. m. ""l, Tl'LL July 0, CHARLES C.. nusband et )rlanna L. Tull (nee Tompkins). Relative, ,;i I tlVM u friends invuen 10 xunerai strvices. Wed., s v m.. 1300 Marlborough st. Int. st:letly prlvtir VAl'OHAN. July 7. THEODORE WILBUh' ' son of Florence c. Vnughan (nee Smith) itj late Charles W. Vaughan. nged 17 Relau. nnd frlenels Invited to services Wed . 3 p ns',-, Springfield nve. Int. private. Mt. Moriaa Cem. WAINWRIOHT. Jrlv 7 at Ardmore. Pi JOSEPH REEVES WAINWRIOHT area :T Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral serif" Ices. St. Mark's Church, rhlla Tues II , T Int prlvnte, St. James the Less Cem,. Falls st Schnvlltlll " n WALTER. July 8. 1017. HENRY R. m. land of Annie E Walter Relatives and frleeV also Richard Vaux Lodge, No 384, F and M. . Kensington R A Chapter, No 233, s-1 preme circle Rrotherhood of America Orn4 circle: Grand Home, Kensington Circle v. ,: Rebecca Home, No. 41. U. of A. or Ta. Loe-i Union, No. 122 U R. of C and J of A , Kev stone Reneflclnl Association, Oashn Tribe Nil 483, I O II M. . directors of the Wlsslntimint and Kensington Merchants' R. & L. Atsocu. tlon. are Invited to attend funeral services en Wed.. 2 p. m.. nt his late reslderfee, ui Frankford nve Int. Northwood Cem Remalm mav he vleweel Tues . from 8 to 10 p m. Ktndlr i emit flowers Auto service i WAMHOLD Julv 7, HATtnY W , husUM of Hanna Wambold (nee McCIachlan), son of Washlneton nnd Carrie WnrnhnM ..-j .. t. Relatives and friends, Independent Order cH America and employes of PhlladelDhia nnin.. Maclilne Co . Invited to funeral services. Wed 1 IP m , mother' residence. 323 W Suiqtie. nanna nve int wormwood cem Itemalm may be viewed Tues.. after 7 n. m WHALEN July 8. GERTRUDE, daughter of 1 John J. and Katherlne Whalen (nee HurbeiL ' aged 22 Relatives and friends Invited m tn. nernl. Wed , 8 a. m.. parents' residence, 121 W. Lehlsh nve High requiem mass fit. Co- lumba'a Church 0 a. m. Int- Holy Sepulchtr Cem. WOOD. On Ridge road, below Harmonrlll, Montgomery Co., Pa . July 7. WILLIAM i! t WOOD, brother of George W Wood, aged M. Relatives nnd friends. Klnderton Circle, No. 61 j of Cold Point, nro Invited to funeral, from brother's residence, Wed . 2 p. m. Int private. ' Cold Point Cem. Remains may be viowed Tues. 1 7 tn 11 p m. ' WORTHINGTON Suddenly. July 7. rtEOI NAI.D, son of late Leslie and Anna Worthing, ton (nee Nncc), aged 21 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Wed , 2 p, m., pir- -i lors of George W. Ilarrett, 1010 W Cumberland st. Int. Hillside Cem. via funeral car. Re mains mav be viewed Tues , 8 to 10 p. tn. WRIGHT. July 8. EDWIN, husband of Mir Wright. Relatives and friends, Oswego. Tribe, No 113. I. o R M. , Ilrussels Carpet Weaverr Union, Thomas Develon Union Ben. Asso. tsd Sons of St. George, invited to funeral, Wed, I p m., 2233 N. I'ront st. Int. Greenwood (K. of 1.) Cem. Remains may bo viewed Tues, i te 10 P. m. Auto funeral lOUNG July 7. MARY W. YOUNG (nee Greullch). wife of Frank A. Young. Relitlru and friends Invited to funeral. Wed,, 8:30 e. m., husband's residence, 044 N. Markos it. Masi of requiem cX. Ignatlts Church, 10 1. a . Int private St Dominic's Cem. Holnn burg, Columbia (Pa.) papers please copy. Xt funeral. pynnnTAKKKS ADOLPH ITIEED. 3305 N. 17TH ST "" " Parlors at your disposal. Phono Tloca 4(29. Doth fieies Thousands of Positions For well-trained women Stenographers and Rookkeepers in tho Government Serv ice. Yeomanry, Railroads, Iluslness World, etc. Our courso prepares you In a very short time at a very small cost. Call, write, or phone Locust 3808. 30-Day Business College Parkway Rldg., llroad Cherry Sts. SU.MMr.lt SESSION OPENS JULY Oth Temple University llroad nnd Berks Sts. Collpcre Courses for Teachers Preparatory courses for entrance to professional school Courses In Household Economics. Hospital Die leucs, Berlitz School i 1K1I i-s4..e e.ealr 1 Languages 1541 Chestnut StrMt J (Hvan TrUr 1- A llfrt man's Pharmacy) Reduced rates for army and naTr. . George School tTVLT SKI rate dormitories. Graduates succeed In collece OS7 neres. Athlntle. rat.len,. Us. A. llll ton. A. M., 1'rln., Ilox 285, Georce School, rvl ONLY S1S.00. COMri.ETB COURSK , 4 atenoKrapny anei lYpewrltinv or liooKKeepins Special Summer Rate. Register now. rosttloni positively iniaranteed. School ot Ilmlnwa Efficiency. 703 Walnot tjt STRAYER'S Th D' Business School " " Rth nnet Cheatmit Rtreetfc rosltlona guaranteed. Enter now. Day or nUjUt. : CHESTNCT mr.T rA. Chestnut Hill Academy ChV.n' ,tt ' A country day and boarding school 11 rail" from Philadelphia. High, standard! of icholir-ij shin. unsurnAsseel eniilfVryi.nt wmn..lm. swlOV mini pool, recreation building, athletic flilA, j nprciai cow rave ror live-day Hoarders wno spei fiaturdiri and Sundays at home. For catilof nn e.ill In.nB. ... .a ..v .u. tiituiiuniiuii aeiureSB J. I I'ATTKRSON. llesdmanler 7 KINfiSTON, PA. M .mOMINO 8E3IINARY . 1 co-educatlonal. Where the young people get proper vision of highest purposes In life. El- eeotlonsl teacher. fnll... n..n...ilAn Ttnll. nesa, Art. .Music. Domestio Science, Athletics., ln.CA.uA.4 1a... b. . : w..uum-u uv laitl. VaiaiOg, . L. L. HrBAOUE. n. M Pre.. Kingston. Tu YiNKrvNn. n. j. MAPLEHURST SCHOOL vW A select home school for a limited nusiMr, of retarded and subnormal children. BiTtntMS veari' experience. Booklet. AMELINB BERACLT ARNADE. PnlNCirA( Yoir Men and Roys BETHLEHEM. PA. Bethlehem Preparatory School I rrP?,"f ,2r,leVd,ln-r college!. ExtensTvi grounoi f f "letle field. New bldgs. Catalogue on nWUm John 1). Tuiter..M.A..IIeadma.ter.ltethlehem.r.T LANCASTER. PA. Lancaster, Pa. Founded 1707. Modern eoulprotBl'ij rnniiivi.in Ann imknhiii. iraneiiT ,'j ...uu...wu. ,cV.,ia nun cor icaaing coiissa ind technical ichooii. Termi moderate. AddrffJJ T.U.llelm.A.M..E.M.Hartmari.A-l..Pr-..Uex U I BLA1R8TQ1TN Blair Academy for Boya TVinsnatlv fiflthfiit ln...l tk h.11.. ttmt Delaware Water dap. loo-acre' campus and i- twill."! iiii. .-rricci equipment or B nanasoi, utldlngs. Out-lnth-open and athletic. gamsSsJ Double gymnasium. Preparation for college anl technical ichools. Military drill. Visit BUIfJ ana . ita rlinnl.v,. w.lu .. ..i.ia. j J.ha CJbirp. J.L.a..lI..dmiiltr Jsx A,Bllc.l.m.'j.l MTJSIO it--ttaMjritt rL - -" a , .JSKSj '"".'"J ' " j IMkl sVJK a .... 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers