I; 'ic K w REPORT BIG INCREASE v Prizes to Many, Members for ; Camp Candidates Records ':" to State Secretary , . This Is an Interesting period In the year f work In the Patrlotio Order Sons of Amrf.a a. narl All th milntl. hnM ''county conventions previous to going to the kM ferta Camn aslnn. Then th snmlnnnunl reports are nearly all In by July 20, and It la possible to estimate the sain In member ship and note- the new ofDcers elected In the various camps. m WW ft & LV.-' A r.i -. 'I. J t M The latest news at hand retarding eandldlate. for election Is the announcement that I,ouls Andrew Berry, a young attorney of Philadel phia, and perhapa tha moat brilliant orator of fha younger "Sonnlea," will be a candidate for to data Brothers Merry, David J. Jacks and master of forma. Tha content for thla office will apparently ba n moat Interesting affair, an Robert R. Clauaer hava mada known their In- ror ma piac this friendly con. tentlona of being candldatea for tha place. l'airiouo nona win waicn j. Mf &4 'ii rfil f !ffl.l ns . . -v ! , j Tha Patriotic Bona will watc teat wiin intorast, Twn hundred anil twenty nr mora members of the order will receive prizes from th Mate Executive Committee on behalf of tha Stato jamp for proposing flv or mora candldatea Initiated Into the order thla year. In tha great ncreaae of membership tha campa In Philadel phia. Delaware, Chester. Montgomery and llucka r-n.,ntl hivn ,i,h .!!. n In n nnhlA way. has ara tha countlea to which Mat Master wecreiary iieinis Tha recent "flying movement brought excellent reeuita mATERNAt AMERICANS si ii Two Associations With Offlclol Attend ance Still Actlvo Among Councils The Merry-go-round Association, F, P. A., held a successful visitation at Portnich- mond Council, No. 234, and arranged to have an open-air meeting at a clubhouso nome day during August. Interesting ro marks were- mado by Stats Council Sec retary Ford, Jr., Past State Councilor She nemnn, Past State Councilor Solly, Bros. Kern, Smith and Freeman, of No. 231, and IJros. Lyndall, Hell and a host of others from No. 21, The monthly meeting of the Good of tha Order Association will h held tomorrow evening at Chosen Friends' Council, No. 0(1, llroad and McKean streets. Business of Importance will b transacted and further report mado aa to th annual excursion to Atlantic City on Sat- urny next, aii councils anouia n represented DMraBflVEFtTSTO' CONSCRIPTED MEMBERS Allowance Mado for War Condi tions by Royal Arcanum in Sound Operation of Forms Harper and State Secretary .Helms m In Philadelphia and vicinity. . Tha . Increases have devoted many hours, squaaron &? throughout the State, however, havo been most satisfactory to th" order In general. The StM0 Jain from July 1. 191. to Juno .10. 1017, speska or tha work of the Stato executive officers, the district presidents and tha activ workera In every camp. State Secretary Helms has, been abla already to collect soma noteworthy Infor mation. Camp No. B3, of Cold Point. Montgomery County, bide fair to be th banner camp of tha ntlre State, for a gain of over 400 per cent la reported. , On June 30. IBIS, this camp had n. membership of but seventeen, but with the ad vent Into executive office of clean-cut young Americans and a new inspiration the ramp re ported to June 30 last a membership of eighty eight. Cold Point Is n smalt country commu nity, but the patroltlsm is high enough to land the camp the prize for the greatest per centage of gain In contest with 000 campa In tne state. Camp No. 340, of Fox Chase, deserves men- J ton for their efforts to build up on of the neat local holies In this order. On Juno 30, 1918. this camp had a msmberahlp of flfty-otKht 8nd on June 30, 1817, they cams forward with i record of 177, Camp No. 704. of West Philadelphia, one of tha larger camps of the city, haa made a splendid report. Many of the members of thla progressive camp have worked almost night and flay for the most successful year the camp haa experienced. On June 30. min. No. 764 had a membership of 310. coming forward to June 80. 1017. with a total membership of 610. The officers of the camp nr: Past President, A. J Purnelli president. Raymond R. Koechlg: vice president. William J, White! master or forms. Clarence Manuel, recording secretary. Millard F. Sloan. Sr.: financial aecretary. Albert S. Kresge; treasurer. Thomas L. Fraser: con ductor. Harry P. Price: Insoector. Samuel Cross. lr: guard, Clark P, Manning, trustees, n. 11. Tlndall, C. T. Klbblehouse, O. C. Jones; aa slatant recording secretary, A. C. Smith. Jr.; Jhaplaln. C. T. Klbblehouse; sentinels, T, L,. 'riser, Edward Klbblehouse, Loyal Council. No. 7R1, ono of th largest and most active councils of this city, will hold an Interesting meeting Wednesday renlnff next at Ita beautiful hall. Twenty-sixth street and Co lumMo, avenue, when special features will be In charge of the committee pn entertainment. -Junior Tast Stot Councilor 8heneman and State Council Secretary Ford will officially visit True Trlends' Council, No. 090, TrumbAuersvllle, Pa,, nnxt Wednesday evening, at which time a large attendance of memhera nnd candldatea for Initiation will be present. No. lino Is on of the most auccessful organlzallona In Ita locality, Tha Oood of th Order Association of lhlith V, X "". ""iu special oveni ni rvunKeitown. .11 Saturday afternoon and evening next, when visitations will bo presont from thn largo mem bership In the nearby vicinity. Htato Council "(fleers and varloua deputies will bo present. Past Stat Councilor Holly will make the prin cipal address. Snorts of various kinds will bo Indulged In during th afternoon and an inter esting program of music, vocal and Instru mental, furnished. Th various councils of this rlty nr arrang ing for many class Initiations during the early 10 II. Many Of th rnunrils Ot-M tirannrlm. h necessary parts for conferring the work and Htm.,.r". .are. b""t apeclally coached In the beautiful text. INDEPENDENT AMERICANS I'he Supreme Council In session made a number of wlso amendments, anion, them the laws rclatlvo to army and navy eerv Ice durlnp tho present war. Every mem ber who enlists or who Is conscripted will be protected to tho full amount of his cer tificate. New members ndmltted after JuJo 1. 1917. who may thereafter enter ui.iuf iipi. t councils snouia n represeniea i :, .... , , - .. t,i,,i and hear detailed plans for this special outing. IMhe military or naval service of tho United RECORDER STOCkLEY IN HOSPITAL; IMPROVING Old Assembly No. 8, Artisans' Order Mutual Protection, Still Active Working Unit IKATHJ. Expression of Patriotic Support Measuro Afrainst Disloyal Aliens of Hi When the fact la considered that Camp No. ( T04 la closely located to another splendid camp ef this order. No. 481, which also meets on woodland avenue aeveral aquarea above Camp No. 7S4. the work that both thes campa have done la Indeed wonderful. No. 481, which had a membership June 30. 1916, of 001, on June 80. 1U17. hod. a total of 718. Between these two campa a friendly contest exists at all times and It Is safe to predict that next year No. 704 will make an earnest effort to pass No. 481, which will benefit both camps In spirit and re sults, as well aa tho thirteenth district, The officers of Camp No. 481 for th present term are: Past president, Harry Walker, 8r.t .president, Louis Belster, Jr.; vice president. Thomas Hlbbert. Jr.; master of forms, John Richmond- recording secretary. L. O. Keech; inancial secretary. Gilbert Hamilton: treasurer, Robert Hamilton; conductor, James Jackson; In- tpactor, Frank Ham bo; guard. Horace Daggett; rustees, Robert AverelH Robert Anderson and James Warren: aaslstant recording secretary, O. Steward, and chaplain, Robert Averell. Camp 478, of the Eighth Philadelphia Dis trict, has Increased the membership from 574 tnembera to 617. The officers of this camp are: Past President, Conrad F. Vogt: presi dent. Robert J, Kerth: vlco president, Emmor A. Worthlngton; master of forms, Ambrose K. 8lplai recording secretary. William 8. Veltman; financial secretary, . Henry Walton: treas. Jirer, George B. Burcaw; conductor, Henry C. Blblghaus: Inspector, George W. Sproehnle, Jr.: Jiard. WIIIIam Stuber: trustees. Charles L. Oum, Robert J, Kerth and Arthur 11. B. Fox: assistant recording secretary. Earl O. Meadows: enaplaln. Byron McClaln: sentinels, Joel H. JTorsyth and Maurice D. Fits. Camp 843, of Oennantown, reports a total membership of 693 memberx, whereas ono year UJ I' had only 610 membere on the roll. ,Th officers of thla camp are: Past President, Harry a. Benner: president, John IL Hartranfti vice president, Harry W. Murray: master of forms, William Glemser, Jr.; recording aecre tary, W. P. Hummel: financial aecretary, John 2,-.,Ca.r""ls.V!.r"18u,.rer,J. William D. Ilighter; conductor, William It. irorsev. Inspector, Ralph Moyer; guard. William H. Donagan. Jn; trus tees. C. J. Wentz. Harry Keenan and A. J. curry: assistant recording secretary, II H Bcnaeffer; chaplain. Ellwood Parker; sentlnele, Barauel Kohl and William R. Horsey. Camp, 485, Sixth and Diamond streets, has at Mat reached tha goal for which it has been striving for many dais , Its report under date of Juno 80 showing 1000 members and holding Sl? ?I? of . '5 eond largest camp in Philadelphia and the fourth largest In tho State A year ago the membership was 941, The officers of this progressive camp are: Past resident. George W. Dlckerson; president. lter Hammer: v c president, "iviiii. Vr White: master of forms, Matthiaa Cressman,' mi., iciuruing aecreiary, vvilllam A, financial secretary. II. II. Kremer: treasurer I. W. Benner: conductor, Vernon M. Murray: Inspector, William D. Bennett: guard. Walter McHenry; trustees, W. a. Allebach. O. J. Kritx and Charles A. Iflllmant Assistant recording iSCTZUV' c- A. lllllmani chaplain, Howard K. Davlsi sentinels, II. S. Crockett and T. I. Kresga. Camp m 483 has made arrangements 4 fc.,wiff.V.B?rV,Ub f """""v m. ' . An Intereatlng session of Camp 80. of Rox. Borough, was held at Ridge and Lyceum ave nues laat Thuraday evening. Stat Secretary Charles Brunn Helms, uhn n m.v,M. ''. thla progressive camp, delivered an address on the work and success of the order during tha lViiy"!l-. 7ne membership of Camp 80 Is highly elated over tho successful year the order has had. Thla leading camp, with 1600 members on the roll, held Its own during the term of on of their number on the State jxecutlva committee, . Camp SO la located fn tiMf.TSuVj.,,01!! of Philadelphia. ThS twelfth district, will have a repreaentatlon of twenty-threo delegates In the next State camp. fhi,!?cili.1 XFpTtfrs of ,he,r fallow-worker ri their home district, . CAm,P B0wl1' as usual take a fin delegation to WIllCM-Barra to parade In tha great street JamonstMtlon. The trip thla year will stand tha committee In charge close to 12000. It haa baen the custom of thla camp to turn out In parade for the last .sixteen yeara. and each year the marching club purchases a new unl" fAMTl tftw this svsh TV.. -. " ,,.n. UI1 M'3 SU11:? '7ii "pc,"aI. tln over the Reading Fft "Di 1h,,l v1,lK. routes. Jamea K. Holms, & ,lTih" if.h.a S,a.te "cretary, Is chairman The following lettor, under dato of July IS nnd over the slRnnture of William A Pike, Stnto Council rccrotary of tho Order of Independent Americans, haa been for- waruca to WaslilnBton: Hon. George K. Chamberlain. Chairman of Military AfTalra Committee. Senate Chamber. Washington. D. C. My dear Senator: i-?!Joll.e .by th newspaper press that you Intend offering a bill In tho Senate to mak the draft or conscription, applicable to allena and provid some way In which the alien ene mies may be Interned or mad to work on the J.mJ)-ovc.menL.or .toailav. et." ani1 : hl! 'f In order, to ship them back at tha termination or the war to tha country from which they came. Any alien who comes to this country and makes his living here, and does not think onough Or It tO tlNVim. a fftlvan nf . I.-. .. .1 L. . hern. """ "" "-'" It Is a. monstrous wrong that the beat joung manhood of our own boys and citizens shall go to light In the trenchea nnd otherwlsn take EIi . 1 'he great world war for tho God-given principles pf the heat Government In the world. fJr..Ce,1ll.V.n',fi5,f.,." f'M""'' "."d willing- il. -J1 " ,!i v'"' wno mo auens in our midst aro permitted to stoy at horn and con tinue to prosper and fatten upon tho death bought victory of our citizens. nnInarrrla,.,h9 f.act ,th.nt rhaps Interna tional law and treaty rlghta may prevent to some extent, but If they do. then slips should be, taken to have permission from these coun tries to annul such restrictions or else to ? I?--'?,9 .a,'.11 ..unt.Llt'', ,ro.m wnlch they came to draft them Into tha service of that country. x..mMi thousands, yes, thousands upon thou "5I!2?i2f .our, People. American by birth and adoption. In all walks, creeds and professions. K?.waK0"an'ers,m llf0' anA this thought Is dav T5l? d m0ro cm"hatlcally expressed Why should the homes of our American sol 2nT fc!?,y.B .nn? ,naval ?on Ifcom mausoleums and houses of deep grief nnd mourning In wlt 2, .f '."IS t'rrlb' "acrlflce of llf made by ? -ln .,hl.l ereil v" wmlB th homes and J?" 2f. aU?na b!wm commercial marta for profit nnd gain and peaceful flower gardens for ease and rest and luxuriousness? ""-" lor I know that you havo the united support of tho entlrn Amerlrnn rtntrinttr. .... ...T.it- ' L- 9X&"-.ot '"dependent Americana nlone has 52,. fegionlem BtaUu Tholr number Is .i,t.TP.ur '?".",' convenience iena m copy of this bill so that I may begin th work of hav Ing resolutions and requests of approval and petitions In the Interest of such a measure. .ini.0be't and "lhet spirit of American patriotism, I am yours with a I my heart for success In this matter. Sincerely. -. , W. A. PIKH. State Council Sccrotary. TITE GRAND FRATERNITY Summer Activities In Branches nnd In Military Dcgrco of Loyal Legion Philadelphia Branch, No. 4, meetlns on Thursday evening, was well attended de spite tho warm weather In tho absence of Commander Edw. neddeld, Vlco Command er Robert II. Delchman presided. Frater Delchman's first experience as presiding omcer would Indicate that tho branch will bo favored with an cfllclcnt commander mien ma turn comes to occupy that station, Superintendent Joseph n. Williams' was in. .?dWM.i"5, th?, dad'. J' nrailin nS 800. rral 2.T.ri.ililJl'2a ha." r?,d. "ranch No. 4 several visits and has at al times heen cordially well corned and urgently requested to call again. Ho fpH9.ofiIil',,worvk that had been don In C eve" and ?'um,hus and congratulated th bova upon the magnificent showing made In upbuild ing th membership of Branch No. 4. u"uulm District Superintendent Fred Mowlds. who but recently returned from Akron, where ho had been engaged in reorganization work and who '.va member of Philadelphia Branch No. 4. although deprived of th pleasure of meeting with thn members but twice during his term of membership, enlivened th meeting by sev eral Interesting stories. States or Canada, whothcr ns tho result of volunteering or conscription, should death result from such service, their beneficiaries will recclvo ono-third of tho amount named In their certificates. When tho death losses, as th result of military service, shall aggregnte the surn of 100.000. the sunremo regent is empowered to levy nn assessment on each membor on th first day of tho following month, and thereafter flv cents per month for each IfiOO of insur ance protection In force, only during th con tlnuanco of tho present war. nnd until oil deficits dun to excess of mortality as tho result of the war ahall bo remedied. This patrlotio Impulse to properly protect members Joining tho colors will no doubt hay the hearty concurrence nnd approval of the entire membership. Brldcsburg Council haa manifested Its con fidence In th new rates and recent adjustment by starting in ahead of the fall campaign In securing new members. Thero Is no good rea son for any council deferring this class of work until cooler weather; th wait mav prove costly to soma "should-havc-been" beneficiary. President Daniel V. Stewart, of the Hospi tal Association, surprised the members of Con ostoga Council, of Lnncaster, Ph., with a report of his witnessing a splnndld Initiatory ceremony with about fifty of tho faithful present. Includ ing tho new supremo orator, L-. R, Oelsenberger. Refreshments and cards followed the regular business session. Pennsvlvanla Council. Nn. 842. Parkway Building, had a well-nttended and Interesting meeting despite th weather. Tho report of th auditing committee for tho term of six months was read lv Secretary Joseph A, W hu nker, showing th treasury to bn In a prosperous condition. Th council was awarded two prizes In money, ono from th Grand Council and ono rrom in Huprem council, ror tne nnmiesiun of members during the term. The council recently Invested JSOO In Liberty Bonds Donations were made. 30 to the Bel glan Relief Fund nnd J20 to th American Red Cross Society. Supreme Representative Alex ander F. Nicholas read a letter from Dr. Charles A. La Cates, past regent and former active memher In the council, now residing at Delaware Water Gap on account of poor hearth; also a letter from tho present regent. Captain Oeorg B. Darby, now In th service of thi United States army, having chart of a motor corps stationed at Atlanta. Oa., and one from John Bounds, enllstnd In tho marine service, who stated that ho Just arrived In France, Other members of th council who have en listed In services of the Government aro Dr. W, Hershey Thomas and Dr. A. C. Morgan, Ir the medical corps; Albert Burns, paymaster's department: John x. uarny, marine corps, iius. sell S. Plnkertnn, Ninth nnglneer Reserves; J R McGnldrlek. lieutenant In tho navv, and W. K. Snndel. Third Regiment. National Guard. Tho council Is having nn honor roll with name of all memhera who nr enlisted In th United States service. Brother Nicholas Is a veteran of th Civil War and Is particularly Interested In th brothers who havo enlisted and desires to hear from hem. Brother Smith, representing the council at the Hospital lied Tund Association, mado a report on tho work being don by tho association nnd also spoko In reference to nn amendment to th laws per taining to members entering hospitals for treat ment Brother A. I Nicholas nnd visiting brothers W T. Wallace, of Ionlo Council, nnd David L. Stewart, of Arcanum Council, and president of the Hospltnl Bed rund Associa tion, spoko of tho work being done by the association. Th R. A. Bulletin for July prints tho follow. Ing financial statement: Widows nnd orphans' benefit fund: Bslnnc 1... .ha. (ti.i-1 1TAH AS. 17, fu.,Wm1 iSnrlnir month VjVn.rV64.MTr,ftii: Ti-8M.1:m' will b, taken until" "af te'r tho torl" of" ho death benefits paid, 1548,777.71: balance on representative to th most excellent master &".: -,7.D"J?.'1' Bft'iRWl? fm """'; SI""":- "?.erS! ""nftrrnc. on the subject In fund: Amount per last report, J3.177.7m) 33; Interest slnco added, $127ri.7D: total Jun ,H0, 1017, 13.178.082.12: excess of mortuary re sources over all known liabilities. II 801,806 H2; approximate nmount standing against certifi cates, SI. 037,360.82. . Pennsylvania Assembly, under Master Artisan Ahn, had felicitations over tho re port of tho Improved condition of Director and Kocordcr Frank H. Stockley, who under wont nn operation for appendicitis at the Methodist Hospital thrco vve,cks nso. Tho July meeting had more than tho usual summer nttendanco and omclal members, Including Doctor Gaild. Tliero were visitors from Ideal, I'nssyunk nnd Hnonrotlo As semblies, Squire Them telling about llvo dolncs In Jersey towns. Hrothcr George l' Jenkins played on tho piano his own com positions, entitled "Homo Defense Guards' March." Tho Perm Club haa been booked to visit Ideal Assembly at tho September meeting. Prospoct Park Assembly held a special elec tion for Inspector, Brother Louis I.. i George, a member of the entertainment committee, re colvlng the honor. Tho position of master artisan having been mad vacant by thn de termined resignation of Frank I.efferts, Super intendent Benjamin V Moore was promoted to that choir nnd Inspector T. Vernon Touchstone advanced to superintendent Tho election of cashier, mad vacant by th resignation of ttaiicr pnovvuon, was posiponto. There wna ono candidal initiated and a member admitted by card. On tho advlco of a communication from M. 12. Recorder Cox n representative will be sent to a conference on tho subject of taking enro of the interests of ennsKri Droiaers. inis nsscmniy nss lour mem bers enlisted nnd thirty-four eligible for draft. Southwestern Assembly Jind a good nttend anco for July, nnd tho brothers felt they nero mor than reinld It was decided to hold an assembly picnic during August, and a com mitter, oomposcd of Brothers Pepper, Louson. McKee, nayes and I.ammond, was appointed to mak nrringements. Brother John li. Logan was appointed th representative of Southwest ern to tho meeting called by M II. M. A. Jordan in September to consider war condi tions. Chaplain Stapleford was very much In ovldence. nnd proved that when not engaged In hla serious duties In. can be ns humorous aa any on Brothers Stapleford nnd Vogt's vocal duels proved to bo th frituro of tho evening. Brother llnrklna rendered many pleasing Irish melodies Brother Thnnns A Mo cart tilled his former position during the eve ning, owing to thn absencn of flerorrlep 1hnm. 11. Johnston, who Is motoring through Canada. Doctor McOarvey win noticed among tho num bers present. and son of lat Thomas snd Kllsn Brooks. Relatives and friends. Fernwood Lodge, No. 848, F. and A. M.l Orphan Rest, No. 1J2, I. 0. O. F of Darbyi Teocco Tribe, No. 343, 1. O. R. M.I 40th Word Republican Club and employes of Tax Office. Invited to funeral. Tues., a p. m.. 7037 Greenway ave., Weat Phlla. Int. Mt. Morlah Cera. Remains may bo viewed Mon.. after 7 p. m. Auto funeral. BITSSINOEn July 21. FREDnniCK, hvit.- band of Mary Busslnger. Relatives and frlendl Invited to funeral. I Tues.. 8:30 a. m 2'l Amber st. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Nativity 10 a. m. Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. CAI.LAN. July 20. THOMAS A., husband of lat Annie Cnllan (ne McMlchael). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Tues.. 8:30 a. m., residence of son-in-law, Wllllvm L. John son, 2014 S. Hemberger st Solemn requiem mass St. Ildmond'a Church 10 a. m. Int. Old Cathedral Cem. Auto service. ... CAMPlinLL. July 10, MICHAEL CAMP HELL, of Carrlckmore, Co. Tyrone, Ireland. HclallvcB and friends Invited to funeral. Tues.. R a. m residence of Charles II. Oalen, 719 H. 24th st. Solemn requiem mass St. An thony's Church 0.30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. CHESSMAN. July 21, JOANNA M.. wife of Nathaniel II. Cressman, aged 72. Relatlvea nnd friends Invited to funernl ser,vlces, Tues., 11 a. m.. 2219 N. Camac st. Int. private. DAVIDSON. July 22, MABEL, vvlfo of Ray mond Davidson (neo Stein), aged 24. Relatives nnd friends invited to funeral services, Wed.. 8 r. m , 2O20 Tulip st. Int. private. North Cedar III! Cem. Remains may bo Mowed Tues., after s n. m. . . . I)E haven Juiy -it, DKATHS a a mM v. nifin.ua VrTha--'lYolfingaheadr 1 elat.ve. axjd Invited to funernl, Wed,, i J JjK,t., n t.. Moorestown. N. J. Inn private. call Tues., i w ship, near Jeffersonvllle, Pa., MARIA, wife of Marshall J. De Haven, aged 81. Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral, Schuylkill avo., West Union Assembly had a good turnout for a hot night, though, Inspoctor Tlsch and Cashier EiBenbrey. "live wtra.M wnn tntssffi- nhA Mt. tendancoprlsta wore won by Brothers Shu- Leon Mayor gov th feature of tho entertain nV.tJ.n .. ,Bllc on his Interesting experiences with the French army In China several yeara ago. maker, WSlW. dross. Winkworth and Sticker. Doc" Btlcior wna ''on tho Job." as usual, and in tno words of an enthusiastic member, " 'Doo Is some deputy, take It from us; th hotter It Is tho closer ho atleks to us." Brother Bartram Assembly brought out nn nttendanco of sixty-live members, who enjoyed n real llvo meeting. Ono oindldato was ndmltted, nnd tho offleers' work called forth much fivor.able com D'lv .T"? bUtln.n "" Presented by Deputy M. E, M. A. W, Harrison Pntton, of Southwest ern Ansembly. Th assembly vvaa honored by th presence of former Dcputv Mnrr, now most oxcellent conductor, who ndvlstd tno boys to mak a onmpnlrn for the fall, nnd expressed hla appreciation of tho good will of thn members of this assembly. Tho quartet's "splendid entertain ment, rofroahmentB nnd addresses by past masters of tho assembly were geatly enjoyed, rho assembly ngreed to send a representative to the general meeting to b called In Septem ber for tho purpose of considering tho raiment or tho dues of enlisted membere. Spartan Assembly had th usual attendance. Thern wna nn Interchange of suggestions for tho fraternal welfare of tho brothers Joining Jh Government service, of whom thero are ni t . , "smmy, out no uecnied action Of the committee. .Teas fll.l.. , and Orlando S. Black la treasurer. a aecretary r Tha legislative committee of tho State nmn ppolnted" by tha State president at th begin Bln of his term, consisting of John W. Ger. man, of Itirrltburg! John W. nees. past State mreaUent. of St. Clair, and Dr. Howard King Whlta. of Roxborough. has probably been ac . lively working more than any other legislative In thla branch of the service. They have many splendid achievements to their credit, and when they report at Wllkes-Barrs th work they hava accomplished they will no doubt receive grompt acknowledgment. Doctor White is now i the army camp located in the South. ,, Information regarding tha Stat camp ses (dons has been mailed to every camp, district -1 president, past State officer, Stat officers and buJldlng trustee In th State. Information has been lat In reaching the campa, but the State . AfflHala AXDeeted tha local committee) tn h.u. JX'k circular letter out many weeks ago. which il wouia not nsvo rasae necessary a tetter from v, ' ' ins executive committee; out owing to the b ' r Stat camp session being only Ave and one-halt V weeks on it was aeemea advisable to Issue a - psclal letter, which left headquarters on Frl- elay evening. Included in the letter was a apsclal circular of the train schedule of the jrnuaaeipnia ana jteaains itaiiwsy, which win conduct three special trains Monday, tha red pacta!, under the direction of tha Progressive 'Association, of Philadelphia: Wednesday, the whit special, under the direction of Camp 00. Jt Roxborough. and Thursday (parade day), th lue .pedal, under tha direction of tha allied Mnraandarlcs. Th far from Philadelphia on ratal or regular trains, August 27 to SO, will se.so return. iJl. of TwentT.thlrd street and Rldro , ,movd to Its new Quarters last Friday : at aeoo coiumoia avenue, wnen a ciasa r. wasf oonauciea oy. in nrsi aegres th camp. A large number of the ' atpfnaea mat pieaiing. oiais necre- M aaaressa tno prevnren. as oio r4ri4ttt McManus. Assistant to th cursne r. iaian, ueorg Ifaurtcai Ransar and William It Isooa ot this -strongest -camps WIta law prosTtsstT spirit The Grand Fraternity will sutler th loss of vlStZjj1'?-.'' "i?,11 loyaJ '.raLtor " Chief Medical Lxomlner Dr. Elmer E. Johnson, who has been called to the colors. Doctor Johnson left on July 10 for Fort Benjamin Harrison. Medical Examiners Benjamin Oliver , and William T Johnson havo been detailed to look after the work during hie absence. Dr. William John son, a trustee of Oak Park Brnnoh, No. 300. wns present and assured th bovs that he would do all In his power to satisfactorily look after th Interests of Branch No. 4 boys during tho absence ofFrater Elmer K. Johnson. Trater Charlea Hulse, a newly appointed member of the entertainment committee, has demonstrated the wisdom of selecting him for thla committee, A minatrel ahow, to be given early in tho fall, has been arranged. All num. b1? .0.f.t?ranch.."0- i aro Invited to take part and If they will send their names to Ula gen eral office Prater Hulse will communicate with them. A professional coach bos been secured to drill the boys. During the absence of the regular pianist. Prof, William Weslbecker. Frater Morton Block J resided at th piano. The boys thoroughly en eyed his muslo and ha had their toes tingling with his varloua rag medleys. To show that ho can bo serious at times, one need hut ask Dr. William Blggerstaff who marched "prop. erly" to tha dead march when conducting tho candidates through Initiation. Frater Parker A. Clymer. past commander, favored with several well rendered vocal solos, Frater Clymer la deeply Interested In th auo cess of his branch and leta no opportunity for furthering Its welfar slip by. At th close of the business session refresh ments were served. Sterling Branch. No. 66, will hold Ita regular monthly meeting In the Grand Fraternity's new building tomorrow evening and all members and officers are urgently requested to attend. After the business of the evening haa been disposed of the members and their friends will be treated to a dip In the awtmmlng pool. Ladles' Branch. No. 20. wilt meet at M2S Arch atreet next Thursday evening and cor dially Invito the "good-looking" members of the varloua Philadelphia branches to attend. Re freshments and varloua forms of entertainment will b furnished. The military degree of the Loral Legion la holding regular weekly drills at 1620 Aroh street. Invitations are extended to all who may wish to Join In these drills. Fully equipped and abla drlllmaatera are on hand and It la need lees to say that those best qualified and In structed In military tactics will receive tha greater recognition when called into service. There la no cost whatever for participation In ines urniB. jypuL.uu suuuiu no ui&ue to Captain Oeorge A. Hug-gins, sixth floor. Fra ternity Building, 1626 Arch street, on Tuesday evening, Thla Invitation Is extended to all loyal Americans regaraieai fraternal connections. Tho Guarantee Council, No. 1470, vrlll meet tomorrow night, when th auditing committee Is expected to make a report and semiannual statement to ho read for approval. Visiting brethren nr always welcome at thla council. The It. A. Bulletin says: "Th successful termination of tho Hobart capo ndda another victory to th long list of triumphs already achieved by th general coun sel for tha It. A. "Th order has Invariably sought to avoid litigation. In every questionable caso they havo always given th member th benefit of th doubu Considering the magnltudo nnd th ex tent of tho business of the order. It has had a surprisingly small nmount of litigation. 'But. on the other hand, the Royal Arcanum has never hesitated to uphol dand defend tho rights of the svatem of which It Is a pnrt. No society has done more to shop th cours of tho law In this most Important field, Th decisions In the ens of Reynolds vs. Supremo Council of th Royal Arcanum, In th Supreme Court of Massachusetts and of Green vs. Su preme Council of the Royal Arcanum, In the courts of New York and finally In the Supremo Court of th United Statea. hav performed an almost unequaled servlc for th entlr fra ternal movement In definitely determining th conditions under which thes organizations may b carried on. Especially In tha last Instance, where tho Supreme Court of th United States reversed the Judgment of tho highest court of New York, the It. A. counsel rendered a 'serv lc to th wholo fraternnl cause which It la almost Impossible to overstate. "Tho result of the Hobart case Is onls slightly less Important than the othera which have preceded It and again makea th entlr fraternal svstem, as well as the Royal Arcanum, a debtor to Brother Wiggins, tho chief counsel for the R. A." September. A flag button as a souvenir was presented to every one present by Deputy William Patton Assembly hnd a good July meeting, Master Artisan Kester directing a 1 ttlo business nnd somo pleasure, too, Just a f.'.'.10 i2ut.uof ,h. ordlnjry kind a swimming Th.."1fchf2o1 nt..Sh? fraternity building. Those who did not "take to water" ployed Pinochle. Two vacanclea on th flnnnre. com mute wern lllled by Dr. Edward M. Ilull"of Banks Bus nes.s College, and Joseph P. Gaff rley. the financier of city Councils ("some class"), Joseph bammartlno being tho chairman. Rei corder Jeffcott rcportid thnt thero were no auspenslons Inst quarter, and that tho nasem bly had an Increase In conformity with M E. Recorder Cox's' request for a. Joint confer ence of th assemblies on tho subject of taking h.V. "n'.Kii-", i'". i"v V! en latea me THE MACCABEES All Efforts Toward Port Huron by the Woman's Benefit Association A commanders and record keepers' meet ing was held nt the office of Supremo Chap Iain Miss Burgln, 5244 Ludlow street, nt which action was taken to continue tha membership campaign during 'July, at tho reduced rates, nnd each revlow Is going to mako strenuous efforts to secure ten new members during the closing days of the month, and thereby get on the honor roll at headquarters. The record Is published In the official paper every, month. Arrangements were also made to hold tha annual reunion and basket plcnlo at Belmont Junction on Tuesday, July SI. or. In cas of rain, then th first clear, dry day following. Special arrangements aro being made to give the children a good time. Bartram Review. Fortieth and Chestnut streets Mrs. Mlnnl Evana commander, reporta jHiier pifna5an,tt00tlnlt'.an,1.that "" efforts Y"L.e. .id k to """re Jho Jen, new members. a.'t1tCo,mLnde"renire.,n0tz,.h8 lm'8 on ot StoM?.'. mZtfln!r- despite 'the heat. Nrith one f,JdJa,A.oW d. and prospects aroflbod for ten era tha close of th month. f 2urSS.,t& nev,ew' 1S1R Colombia avenue. Mrs. Carrie Posern commander, hold a ahort hut pleasant meeting on Thursday evening, with P.arm.m-an7,8,eyupr"'nK1 " 'he ab. aenc of the commander, who was attending tho annual outing of the central committee ii Atlantlo City. One candidate "wis given tha short form. Quaker City Review hopes to se' cur nine more applications this month, as each member was asked to try to aecuro on" ,SS11".rf'J'Mtrmonthraend,'if of creed or other ,&Wt.wtf NEW SUPPORT FOR SCHOOL OP MARINE ENGINEERING National Society Joins Homo 'Station ary Men In Promoting; Greatly Desired Enterprise Tho National Society of Stationary Engi neers la giving strong support to the efforts of the Philadelphia trade organizations who hava established here a marine engineering school. The Engineers' Union, In a state, ment, points out that the nearest school Is at Baltimore, and this city must have a school of Its own, If many of Ita stationary engineers who want to serve In tha great merchant fleet now building are to receive marina training. Chief John M. Lukens. of the Bureau of Boiler Inspection, says that there are more than S0 licensed engineers In this city-from which to, recruit, and he believes that at )Mt . irouM .enroU At one were. ft - " bua . - innft fn rnaal lit. it " " again until af t.V tne Port Huron '"trip In city during August. '" "" ul" ' lna KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The Knights of Pythias of West Philadelphia tiX4 hapded together for a patrlotio oel.bjatlori ft?4 (."JfPjfl f Parade on the streets weft of the Schuylkill tomorrow night. They will "tart from Thirty-eighth and Lancaster avenue, o" Lancaster avenue to Parrtah street, to Fiftieth atreet. to Chestnut street, to Flfty-seoohd street, disband f av,nu' bacl, t0 a'rard avenue and The committees appointed for the parade werat District Deputy Hllllgus. ofT Harmony iJdge. for marshal; muslo committee. HanabeVgeV. of llnlon .Lodge! Jones, of Orients I I,odge Dunstan Jr.. of Pythagoras Lodge! Donoghr. of Har mony Lodge! finance committee. Harrison Orl. layD..uiv,,,h.gJonrli,:fJl" si: T'MSUBS 7;04"' .?..". .. of p.. had II. Berkowlti. I. O.t R. Piper afaVLbdge.' " "mcI, "Wotatlve to Chancellor 'Commander P, M. Ooldbaum ' . dressed tha members, outlining a very In teres N & hKX'mW.hf,Cohfflhe..,n,r.,tr,I? Sn aS This lodge haa set aside Tuesday Jul i at thn ftW-nnri Vm.. ""' ? L J7 L" " ftnB DR. J. B. CARTER, NOTED SCHOLAR, DIES ABROAD Head of American Academy, Rome, Succumbs on Way Back From Italian Front nOME, July 23. Dr. Jcfso Benedict Car ter, director of the American Academy here. Is dead nt IloloRna from paralysis. Doctor Carter suffered a sunstroke whllo returning with Doctor Laurie, of tho Ameri can Church, and Ambassador rago from a visit to tho Italian front, where ho had been devoting his great powers of organization to arrangements for American Ited Cross work. Doctor Carter's death comes as a pro found shock to tho American colony here, he having been prominent In the social life of Rome for the last ten years. Mrs. Carter Is In bad health In Switzerland. , Dr. Jesse Benedict Carter wns born In Nevjr York Juno 1G, 1872. nnd was gradu ated from Princeton In 1S93. nnd attended tho Universities of Berlin, Gottlngen nnd Lelpslc. IIo was a professor of Latin nt Princeton from 1802 to 1907. From 1907 to 1912 ho waa director of tho American School of Classical Studies at nome. which had as Its chief supporter the late J. P. Morgan. Several years ago the school was combined with tho American Academy under the name of the latter and Doctor Carter was made the residential head. The headquarters of tho academy waa formerly the Villa Aurclla on the Janiculum, Garibaldi's headquarters during tho siege of Rome in 1849. Early this year the. Insignia of a commander of the Crown of Italy was bestowed upon Doctor Carter at the Villa Mlrnflorl. Doctor Carter was a member of the American Philological Association, tho American Archaeological Society and the Imperial German Archaeological Institute. Jto was the author of many books on the classics, notably "Tha Religious Life of An. cient Rome" and "The Religion of Poets" Ho was also the author of many translations. bWarrahged-Mnelnnii.' ....' afes rll.i l..aT vht .oiartaia1 A eatljg ANNAIIEIM. July 22. JOSEPH, husband of May Annaholra (nee Dahms) and son of Barbara and lata John Annahelm. aged 22. Due notlco "JKVW i.v,n' J20 aa' ' BAHLB.-pIuly 21. EMMA HAULS, daughter n'-i-'fi' ChaJle. a54 .Minnie Bahla,' aged 28. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Tua Cem Lambort at. Int. Oreenmount .i.IiTER-.JulirJ20' EMILT A., wife of WIN Ram W. Baxter, daughter of late Daniel and f!,V.,r,.VoI?55- lll,av" ar(1 '''ends Invited t funeral. Wed.. 8:30 a. m.. 1814 N. i'lth at. lOJn.StoTuneTal.8 Bt' B""' "ch BEIUtY At Mt, Holly, N. J July 52 5U.!5TiIia,Pv?RJUDB- aaurtter ofjam"; fj. and Elisabeth Kohr Berry, aged 10. Rela- UT'VWit ,5ieTa ,,5vi,,d. .' uneral. 80 King . ! M'l nJ(T' NtJ.i.. Wed.. "8:80 a. m.. Mass i Sacra J ilarPs Cenl ' "" 1""y' 0:3 m 'K" u .,iftl2,,.T'T:At Orenloch, N. J July 21. MAR. 9ASSI l,?2tl?U7 ""' Relatlveand friends Invited to funeral. Tues.. 10.30 a. m.. tlrenloch Terrace. N. J. bervlcei at the home Int. private. Belvu Cem.. Phlla. .Train leaves Slv J?.Um Vr'Jf,rr 8 " "? Orenloch. Friends m,y call Mon., from T to 9 p. m. IIP.ADLEY.. July 21. THOMAS BRADLEY, aged 82. Relatives and friends Invited to fu nera . Wed.. 8:30 a. m.. 900 N. Bth at. . Bolemn reaulern roaaa, Church of Immaculata Conoap" irtS.1.0 - Tm Int- New Cathedral Cem.. atrlTtly 8riXa'' Jlematns may be viewed Tues., 7 to B -??,?t H? AV funeral. HRENNINOER July 20. ANNA C, wife of ?ei?X'w Ht ans fWVT .ol. Catherln.'and latS John Mack, aged f. Relatlvea and friends In vjted to funeral. Tuei., 2 p. m 127 Fern St.. P.arbyi ..Int Arlington Cem. .Remains may bo l?'.iM.n" ? ,0 1 P- " Auto service. Af,?W-"3,7,li:.-!!s'.J.?HN w" husband of toTirtSJI- W.K1- lf,'aUv-"'a.,;4,'r.1'4J2"o .."-"-. -rv" " " ". tmKw fceiasacv. -'xt.xrrjST- . J"t! .waB, Norrlton township. Wed., 3:30 p. m, Sonviue fern DIAMOND. July 22. ELIZABETH, widow of Andrew Diamond, aged f.3. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed., 2 p. m 2140 N. 4th at. Int. Cedar Hill Cem. Auto '"imllis. July 21. FREDERICK IJ.. husband of Sarah C. Dilks (neo McLaughlin). Due notice of funeral .from 1R38 Bltner at. DOltSEV, July 23. PIIKDA, daughter of Rose and lat William D. Spneth. aged 20. Relatlvea and friends, employes of Concordia Silk Hosiery .Mill". Invited to funeral services, Thurs.. 1 p. m.. .'1012 Arhor st. Int. private. Northwood Cem. Auto funernl. Remains may bo viewed Wed., 8 to 10 v m ELDER. July 20. THOMAS, husband of Mary E. Elder (nea Campbell), aged 43, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Tues 2 p m 34 Ellis at., Itaddonfleld, N. J, Int. private. Trlends may call Mon. eve. EWERS. July 20. WH.LIAM F. EWERS. residence, nftl N, 13th st. Relatives and frlenda, members Phlla. Musical Union nnd I,ocal No. 77, also No. 310 of Now York. Invited to fu neral services. Tues . 11 n. m . residence of Allicrt Mooro & Hons, (121 N. 18th st. Int. prl- VaHMER July 22, MARY TARMER. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral services, Tues., 3 p. m.. residence of Oeorgo Job Knowles, 1831 E. Ontario st. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. Trlends may call this eve., after 7 o'clock. FITZPATIlll'K. At Mt. Holly. N. J.. July 21. ELIZABETH II . wlfo of Barnard rltzrat rick, aged M. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, husband's residence, 1)2 Wall St., ML Holly, Wed . a p. m, Int. Riverside, N J Cem. Irtends may call Tues., 7 to 0 p. m. FRITH. At Anglesea, N. J July 21, HARRY, aon of Oeorgo and the late Ellen Frith. Relatives and friends Invited to aervlces Tues.. at 2 p. m.. at late residence, Anglesea, N. J, Int. Baptist Cem., Cap Mav Court House, N. J. FROST. July 20. JOSEPH, aon of late Jona than and Ellon Frost, aged 40. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Tues., 2 p. m.. 197 Dupont sL, Manayunlc Int. Leverlngton Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve. uuiuju.i. .'u'.uomi, ... ...... u.a, iiuir lu, ROBERT J. GORDON. Services and Int. prl- "othSTWHITE July 20. JOHN M. B., husband of Hannah Oulstwhlte (neo Lockhart). Relatives and friends, also aurvivora of K7th Penna. Vol unteers ond employes of S. B. & B. W. Fleisher, Inc.. Invited to services, Tues., 1 p. m.. at late realdencc. 3329 Wallace st. Int. Montrose Cem. Krliinds may view remains Mon. nvn. HAMBURG. July 21. CHRISTINA , HAM ni'UU, daughter of Dora and late Chiistopn Hamburg, aged 22, Relatives and friends, em ployes of John C. Winston Co., Invited to fu neral, Wed., 8:30 a. m., mother's residence, 2022 S. 22d st. Roqulem mass St. Edmond'a Church 10 a.m. Int. private. HANSELL. July 21, WILLIAM WATTSON IIANSELL. Relatives and friends Invited to services, Tues., 11:30 a, m., 1820 Chestnut at. Int. private. HAKDINO. Suddenly, July 20, at Oalen Hall, Atlantlo City, BENJAMIN F. HARDINO. of Brldgcton, N. J., aged 78. Funeral Tues., 10:30 a, m, 3 East ave.. Brldgetnn. N, J. HERBERT lulv 20, CAROLINE F. wife of William H. Herbert, daughter of late Charles and Annie Fox Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Tues., 3 p. m.. 1601 W. Venango st. Int. private. Friends may call Mon., 8 to 10 p. m. IIEWSON July 20. WILLIAM, husband of Rose Ilewaon (neo Gonge). aged 81. Relatives nnd friends, Diligent Council, No. 4. F, P. A.. invueii to lunemi services, Tuee., 2 p. m.. 2137 Emerald at. Int. Orecnwood (K. of P.) Cem. Remains may be Hewed Mon., after 7 p. m uto service, oi"vV.,??i&YrM"f3- At Langhorne. Pa.. July iv.i cTNi',TTA:.wl4owJ0, Peorgo HleronTnus. aged G7. ICAlfltlvev nn1 M.nrf. TA. ..... J',?ry. 'Pu'116 0,.A' P.v Javlted to funeral, with out further notlco. Wed., 2 p. m., residence of Oeorgo O. Walton. 222 W JIaple ave., Lang. r-rin,e' .In,'' wJn- 1enn c.em- cars will meet Terminal atTSO0 Sta,lon' having Reading 1IIUIIEU. July' 21, JANE BCULL HIOBEE. T10 ?Pr- William S. Hlgbee ond daughter of lato Andrew and Rachel Scull, aged 84. Rela .fs ".I"1 'rlends invited to funeral services. Tues., 2 p. m.. 1703 S. Broad et. Int. private t,K,S!;,',1 H" c-.m- Au" "ervlce. nf1M,(F'uly V- 10P- 3- JONES, husband J;i.nSIyi AJi.IWon ne. Bachert). Relatives and friends invited to services on Wed., 2 p. m at rn,Mc8l?.enco' J237 s' V- ' Int. private. 'Ar T!i,m f?1? servlra- Friend's may call ,r..i,Fi 'Tlu.ly .2,-'i JACOB, husband of Louisa Ilurf. aged 70. Relatives and friends Invited to tSJ10.'!1 ".ervl.- Tes., 2 p. m., S058 Wetkel st. Int. Montros Cem. Me1II3J,?C'JVjy 2?' MARTA. HliailES (nee McLoughlln). wlf of John P. Hughee. Rnla. Uvea and friends Invited to funerul, Tues.. 7:30 k."lii 5?2?fc.c,,ft.,1. ".-. "!".. "a funeral ' ly Se,ulehreS'Cem. Auto HUMPHREYS. July 20, MARY D.. wlfa of Henryyr. Humphreys. Relatlvea and friends, nil societies of which sh waa araemltr,Tnvlted to funeral services. Tues.. 2 p. m.. TlOLambert Mi. MorlSh'c'em1: " M"- &f "' m' Int' HUSTER. .July 21, JACOB, husband of fH.nS. Hu",teri, "'"i ftchadel Relatlvea and fl'5s an'1 .alL societies of which he was a inember.o Invited to funeral services, Tue" a ?nnl"-i 21Ki NJ lfith Btt, :nt' private. Auto lmTitkS&K." ,my .ca." S ter " " Mon. nhviUT'ilI.?f50N,;r0n -Jul 21- MARY (nee Bro. vvly''.i blved wife of Jamea J. Hutchlnaon. Tu'eVlvS8. 2nd ''en.1, arJ lnYlt,!j ie funeral on r.h'v ".' 8.f' m- from her late residence. 1830 SJ'c'ros.'SSn.'1 G"U Church tt- " "" KiVL-rSr7i1iWP-"-JH,sr..22' 1017' ANDREW J. KASTRUP. aged fla. years. Relatives and frlenda. also Integrity Lodge. No 187V ". ihd A. M.i Apollo Caatle.'No 3, K. O. E.: Yuba Nob;WN?- ft78!-1- P'nWM..' Ellsworth basue 0. 117, A. O. K. of M. C: Trtn Iv Hf.n. a--: fr ends nvlted to funeral services, en Tues. afternoon, at 2:30 cTcloclt, at her late real dence, 207 8. Main at.. North Wales, 1 a. int. private nt Oreenlawn Cem. j...i,.i. nt LOOUE. July 22. MARIE T.. daughter of MirY J. and lata John K.,Lorue. Due notice, from mother's resldenco, 6003 pine st. .. XTAlrv At Ktnnrestown. N. J.t JUI" RttHAN OAtlNTT MAKIN, widow of Tnomaj AtaKi and friends K. xt a i Colestown Cem. Friends ma 9 PiA!TilIfl.-At Cclllnpweojf N. J.. July 20. HALLIB. widow of Richard C. Ma this. Jged on. Relatives and 'rlends invited to services Wed.. 2 p. m 3123 N. Bambrey St.. Phlla. int. Hlllsldrem. Funeral trolley car. , MeBRIDE. July 22, JUM-" ".IV.'Jr 'S it Catharine Mcllrlde (ne Fltzpa rick) and 't Edward Mcllrlde, aged 31. Relat vea and friends. Wissahlekon Tribe. No. 32. I. O. It. M... Invited to funeral, Wed., 8:30 a. m., ""'u5,nc?,Vr-brother-ln-law, Ellwood Batcman. 1 313 N. Myr tlewood st. Solemn requlom mass Church of the Most Precious Blood 10 a. m. Int. New Cathe dral ("em. Auto funeral. , , MCCARTHY. July , 21.,, 1420 Toronto St.. ANNIE (nee O'Neill), widow of Thomas Mc Carthy. Relatives nnd friends, Moos; Heart Legion, No. 4 Auxiliary of, Phlla- Lods. No. 64. L. Q O. M.l Zuuln c'ouncll. No. 230. Daugh ters of Pocahontas: Liberty Council, Companions of F. of A.s Prld Circle. No. 410. Invited to funeral. Tues., 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem St. Stephen's Church 10 a. m. Int. New Catho drnl Cem. Auto funeral. . ,. . McCONNEI.L. July 22. CLARA A., widow of James McConnell and daughter of lat John and Elisabeth Darragh. Due notice of funeral given. 210 N. Clarion st. ... McORATH. July 20. HENRY, husband of late Susan MrOratn Funeral Tues.. 8 30 a. m.. resldenco of his son-in-law, llaydon P. llfaly. All Van. -I Iflla. art Rnrlnff rinrden). HO emn mass of requiem at St. Agatha's Church 10 a. m Relatives and frlenda Iivlted Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto service, .... McTAOUE. July 21. THOMAS McTAOUE. Relatives nnd friends. Dlv. No. 38, A.O. II.I Father McEvoy Beneficial Asso., Invited to funeral, brother's resldenco Michael MoTaguo, 108 E. Willow Grovo ave., Chestnut XI til. Wed., 8 a. m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Mother of Consolation V a. m. Int. Holy Sepul- MEa'neY. July 21, CHRISTOPHER T.. hus. hand of Nellie M. Mennev. Ilelvtlves and friends Invited to funeral. Wed., 8:30 a. m.. C527 Boycr St.. (Itn. Blah mass nt Church of Immncuiato Conception 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. MEENAN. July 18. JOHN, husband of Sophia Meenan 4nee McFadden). Relatives end friends Invited to funeral, Tues., 8 30 a. m., 2843 Edgemont et. (23th Ward). Solemn re- Julem mass St. Ann's Church 10 a. rn. Int. lolv Cross Cem MOORE. July 22. CLARA M. MOORE (neo Ogden). wlfo of Harry C. D. Moore, Relatives nnd fr ends. Cnmn No. 21. 1. O. of A.. Invited to funernl services. Thurs., 1 p. m.. father-in- law a rcsinence, nnmuei .vioore, -uupio nu Hawthorne aves., Lindenwold, N. J. Int. Fern wood Cem, Remains mav be viewed Wed. evo. MURRAY. July 21. ELIZABETH.- widow of John Murray, aged 83. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funernl services, Tues., 2 p. m., 2405 W Tnompsnn st Int. Mt Morlah r'em. NELSON. July 21. at Somers Point. N, J.. REBErCA NELSON, widow of Edward Nelson, aged 72. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Wed., 2 p. m., son-in-law's residence, Wllllim II, Rushworth. 2948 Cramer St.. Camden. N. J. Int. Arlington Cem. Re mains mav b viewed Tues, eve. O'DONNELL. July 22. ELLEN, widow of James O'Donnelt, daughter ofjat William and Julia Kelly. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs.. 8 80 a. m., 102 Pleasant St.. ML Airy. High mass Church of the Holy Cross. 10 a. m. Int. SL John the Baptist Cem., Mana- ''"qUWAN. July 22. WILLIAM, husband of Mary E. Quwnn (nee Lawler), nged P3. Rela tives and friends, employes Ollllnder's Glass Works. Wlsslnomlng. and all societies of which h was n memher, Invdted to funeral services, 4i:i Haul st. int. private, r.orin M mUTM SCHMIDT. July 21. MARY ter of lata Norbert and trip. lives and friends Invited tn r.,...l a. m., 1902 N. Hancock sL neonV.i.!1 llonlfaclus's Church 0 a, m. fSr'S, dral Cem. " "W MAlWT.7wowS 78. Funeral aervlces Tues.. Ba5Ci?!"i. Ja! inr. private. -, j SHAW. July 20. HARniET. formert.-. land. Funeral services. 8319 N. jVSSiSl&M A. IIIihl. itrivsi-. ..w JM SHIVERS. Suddenly, July SI t.. . i SHIVERS, aged 78. Relatives and eiI?i0'U hers of O. A. It., Invited I to ?unVJLVi' M jura., a p. m., .a kuci d ave.. HadaIl J. Int. nr vate. Fr ends m .liPM! STADTFELD, July 22. A Lit in a'"--? VI STROSLKR. July 2i, VIRaiNTi ' '1 William F. Strosler and daught.J.AJ''i WWal Ham and Elliabeth Moyn.".fita.ef.W Invited to funera Thurfc. ttSPVjpfMiM isth sl solemn requiem high masa ?! Mercy Church 10 a. m. int ii JUri. .vur Lu Auto funeral. """vaumryj utmirTta T..U A . B. Subers "and daMhlVr o : B?dwaVd ef Taii Cavenaugh. Relatives and frleTs.4 .".- xunerai, -iiies.. z p. m.. 2406 rwT. UT,tse. private. Friends may call M5J?n.tIr tl pic AI aerv c. . " " ". X WESLEYVAOTuKS.d,08T XhJrVi irienaa .nvuea 10 rnnii - ::vrMm dene. William. B. Forsythe. n."inBS' . N. j.. vvea.. -j n. m. in. T, "utaet train from Pnlla., at Bordentown vyf 5 TONayE.-JuIy' 20, OBOItoTi . hniui.. Esther J. Tongus and son of lit. s'S?M and Emma 8. Tongue, inj fe fiiJS4 friends, Jerusalem. LoagsrNo? kor14.t,T, M.l Itah Tribe. No. 118, I. o. KT'xf " he hlehern Circle. No. Tl. D. 0rA ,,W'tr' uouncn. rto. oui, v, oi I, A.! ro.M.ri'aiej Castle. No. 24. K. O. E. j emSSS,r..4,-G Tongu Bro, Inc.. members ofJTS.'JS!' list Church. Fox Chase. Invited to fun.J-T Remains may bo viewed Tues,, Wed.. 2 p. Cedar Hill Cem after fi n. m. PETERMAN. July 12. MAGOIE T.. widow of Harry Pcterman. Relatives and friends. Con gregation of Third Baptist Church, Invited to servicea, Wed.. 2 p. m., 2530 s. 17th st. Int. private. Auto service. Friends may call Tuea., 8 to 0 p. m. REILLY. Suddenly, July 10, nt Atlantlo City, PATRICK F JR., son of Mary and lato Patrick F. Relily. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Tues., I) a. m., residence of mother, 2007 Christian st. Solemn high mass of requiem SL Anthony's Church 10.30 a, m. Int. Cathedral Cem. RENDALL. July 21. CATHERINE, daugh ter of Robert nnd Ella Rendnll. Relatives and friends, II. V. M. Sodality, Altar. Sacred Heart and Temperance Societies, Invited to funeral, Wed.. 8 '30 a. m. parenta' residence. 2038 E. Clearfield st. Solemn requiem mass Church of th Nitlvlty 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. ROGERS. On July 22. 1917. ANNIE, daugh ter of the lato Patrick and Ann Rogers. Rela tives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to funeral, on Thurs. morning, 8:80 o'clock, from her lato residence, 13 Queon st. Solemn mass of requiem St. Philip's Church at 10 o'clock. Int. Cathedral Cem. Chase. Int. private, dakland Cera. JrffiSj call Mon. ve "itaas i TOItl'KY. JUiy 21. HUOH J an. . , nick and Annie Torpey (ne KatnV1 tfj RnlAtv Invited tn fnn...1 YirTJ JiJ. 1 1200 S. 21st SL Solemn hU Si:.".' ! St. Charles's Church 10 a. m. inL Heijn VENNELL. July 22. EDWARD V v..v of .Wllhelmlna Vennell and lata ElliihJ.S8 neii. iteiatiyes ana rnenas. Camden PaS 'J 87. Q. A. R. invited to attendffun.rlfa 2 n. m.. 4003 Filbert st. FnL cTriaVi S Friends may ca I Tues. ove. Auto sISli'0 weaklbi, auodenly, July ib diefnTr son of Wyatt B. and Clara A. W.sjSw .I.,., nn M.ltA. nvll-rf . .:."aJ.ey. Tuei.. d A m . rirnt.' r....unXa' r st. Int. strictly private Hillside cSl funeral. v'w' WHITAKER. At Palmyra, V. 3 ys. .1 LINEY. widow of Joseph TWhltaker 'rtJiXAl and friends Invited to , iuna I s"vlc. "tS! 1:30 p. m residence of Isaiah l.vlaat.WVe Cornlr?" ' sw MnMfiJM of late Jane B. Wiseman (ne FrasirL m membars ef BitSi Relatives and frlenda. invited to funVrrtri5TO4'?,!i Memphis st. Int. private, Eaat Cad.rtiiiV ?. WlTHAM (nee MullenS July2r Si'trSTk' C. wife of Joahua H. Wltham. Rel.tiAf friends Invited to funeral services. V9 ' -'"-. -".'.cuii w. .vu-in-iaw. Horace A SWiuT 003 Cedar ave. Int. Mt. P.ii. 7f ?k,d City papers copy. " " Jmi .YOST. JUiy 2Z. WILLIAM rn yr.T, - na rrlands Invited to funeraf i.rtinB stnut ave.. Narberth. Va tail M InL nrlvatn. Trtn i.JSl. 42a".aU tlves and itatTon irr Tra,n ,MT" IUUu, juiy it. MARY T. wMm. .9 Alexander Young. RelMlVei A' fflffl Ml vlted to funeral services, Tues., 3:80 aT All Cedar sL, Jenklntown. Pa. Int. private I".l n ZWICKER. July 22. WILHELJIINA. "vrlf. Ji Oswald Zwlcker. aged 77. Relatives .31 ter's residence, Mrs. Frank Schmidt "fith aL Int. Oreenmount rVm. r'; .tver'uji UNDERTAKERS ADOLP1I FREED, 8805 NTTrTH BT Parlors st your disposal. Phone Tioga STEAMBOATS rmiJL.I JCAUKSIUNS ,& IRON STR. THOMAS CLYDE W Tfk A TTTTTQ'ffr'XrB nisi r,wm "IU Cfnnnirisi af OViaiBtstt t ftrt !. j Salt vvater bathing, plenty tables asd bendtss fl for plcnlo parties. s rare nounu xrip, ooci Children S to 10. Us l Leave Arch St. Wharf Dally 8V8ft jlV ' Sundnv 0 A. Hf.i ' 0,w l Bell Phone Market 1152. JAMES E. OTIS, Manager. 3 ArA StJ - J ",'"j,"ro ui yiruru i-oini grain eleva aK"4. Bou'hwark. No. 30, Invited to funeral. J.h.Iln"y ?f"ihr.an Church at .3 p. m. Int. In iv. 'uu"u- "Bmains may be viewed Tues. of?'.-&lly "- -"NDREW J., husband fnvi?.anrahn U;..15"fann.. ""' and frlendS i'ODlar it 'l.tiS1' Tu."" 8S0 " m- ISO" fleai m,- y,Bllr.eluJ,em ma" Church of flovvor.10 " " Int- Cathedral Cem. Omit nmmaK"JtUl5,r.5?'.FDWA,lDi husband of late ftPVf-- 3ap.'Vm.and4aufe,'.8rne.lld,ednc,0 Jra,i"ou'nt S$L 0r"""y " ofriiL.in? July 2?' EDWARD A., husband nvUedn.Kf ?'r"-,,',EO1,ou- Iiflatlves and friend? ViiVii a ,0 funeral services, Tuea., Sam. 48B1 iial? b.Vevi.i tff,rtion' P-. tm- Remain. Ee?hV!gR!onV'SWDe4r.MrV8 f;raV A'town and r.xr'Ara - v...: ; .."""' tuugiah jJjfE educational Department of Commercial Education CENTRAL IIRANCn WIDENER BUILDING Courses for busy men and women from 5:46 to 7:45 are slven In the Chamber of Commerce In tho following subjects: Credits ana Collections (Tuesday). Markets, Prices nnd Exchange (Wed.). Realty (Advanced) (Thursday). Wilson IHdnr., 10th nnd Sansom Passenger Bates and Divisions, Monday. 5 to 7 P. M. Money and Finance, Tuesday, 5 to 7 P. M. Commerce nnd Industry, Wednesday. 6:45 to 7:45. Railway Transportation, Wednesday, 6:45 to 7:45. Hallway Finance, Wednesday, 6:45 to 7:45. Preparatory Accounting, Wednesday, 5:45 to 7:45, Casualty Insurance, Wednesday, 6:45 to 7:45. Auditing, Wednesday, 7:45 to 9:45 Advertising, Wednesday, 7:45 to 9'45 Corporation Finance, Wednesday, 7:45 to Fire Insurance. Wednesday, 7:45 to 9:45 Investments. Wednesday, 7-45 to 9-45 Full particulars In special catalogues ?te J?.0.?.'?9 '".ivhlch you are Interested CataloguoM-at'.0"6 r Ca" today 'or Thone, Diamond 631 TEMPLE UNIVERSITV Young Women and Girls SWARTHMORE. PA. MARY LYON SCHOOL College preparation. Riding, canoeing, swtes mlng, aesthetlo dancing. BEVEN OABLS. our home for llttla riri. r...i.. aZ! H. M. Crist. A. D. ; Frances L. Crist. xT'E f3 Prnrlnil. n... una Jut: t."Jf.' S " ,.., VJ iron, owannnuirg, ra. nETnLKmat. ta. a5fMfKJ ?SHXA and coixbot re. 1 7n,. urwuiirMi, s -eniis. A'reparttarTN and College Gradea fully accredited. Opens ML't zmn. j. . CLEVELL. Ph.D., President; VI -aa'l Young Men and Beys ALLENTOWN.'PA. Tl ft Jl ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY 5TS2?i ro ." oy' Prepares for colleges sad nsH ..o.,.c., ...o-mnucm new ouuaing. nn ous location. Junior DepL Rates 800 to 11601 4U4. Dr. Mm. n. Rew. Prtn.. Allaotowa. LANCASTER. VA. rBANKXIN AND MARSHALL ACADJMT'7 Bucusvor, atb. r ounaea hot. Modern equipe thrpughouL Prepares boys for leading ooU ana technical aehnnta. p..m.. m.i..-.. iaa T.Q.IIelm.A.M..E.M.Uartmn.A.M..rrs.,B I Young Men and Beys til CIIE8TER. PA. llroad St. below Jlerks Philadelphia. Wi ml l lUVJi JU fS8&3zm tajltsa to funerkl rV . f VKlTa pni' res dence. 2500 Diamnnrf .( V-." ZJ!' !"' tv t3,rSlidlltl11'', J,"y 2. MAUD j"? of V. D. Lewis, aged 40 years. Rel.ttV.'. late lie-wie. Relatives and BUMMER BESOBTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ' -, ATlAMTIcaTYN.J, pj PrHttiic!&r lta 5uprtor3k lST kSI V Brvlc4ir-Cl f IJU 1wlc "WPSilrtttlvbrti. Bl f "c-vt""7?f-rfgr i i ffil Westminter & EK.""- . water, no up weekly. 12 miku?. c".' , ,ES Hotel Bo&cobe Kentucky Ave. near Beach. RklL Phon. I'lT. 0l"n '"a!" JlSf.fe. HOTEL ARLINGTON x .' Open all year. R. J. OSBOnNiSraBJavC Channel Illinois Pacino Ava. net, .... .' ...i... ,. .YL,W.--Anier. t EurorVn nl.n. w.. ..u. ..p. ou. tBln aea. Oarage. A.'crchanir.T: A8BPBY TABU. N. J. WJLDWOOn, N. J. ' ' 'yjtifin-r fl1J.rSu. unusual anvlronm.nt. -"'"" na a-acine. Mrs, v. D. MagwelL HI WQMC H4WB-f- f. Chestnut Hill Academy chestnut iiiu. iM.fcii58,gLSJ!ffl,"h",I' fleldl lirEto.ii!4lSir .Free 'athletl, who spend SatunlaVa and H..n.ia1yl. ,mrdi catalog and full7??n"'J.?.am,a' home. 1 ---.......,., uaaress J- !- TATTERSON. H...dm....r thletia era me. For Both Beiea ?r7B.Vk8k.ng?mtotyr,Un..8Un1 before September. wS will gii Su!i,-TeF'"ter'n In either subject for on y llS Sn00'n,1tS.course time required to eomniM. .' reardiess of guaranteed. InstaimeSt '.5SV I,oslona Sehool of Ilnslneis V?i.n:..rayTn.t.' . accepted. '"w. j vvainut Mreet Thousands of Positi ?or we .trains . " ons n?ornJle"-.tfalned women f....'J i v BDOr" 10 the Obvarnmt 1i'Jr" ':'onr.t"V'L 7 WorKJ Ice. etc, e;c. . uur course nV. JTi """s snort time at a very amin JSU 4n..a vry or phone locust 880s! Mt' Cal1' wrlt. ou-Uay Buainew CoUego Parkway Bid,., n, .. Languages fefeftg Kedaeed raU. for am!? Lhaacjj- Mllrlaarr Men COD PENNSYLVANIA Because they are trained for leadership la I Or In war. Collno-lar. ..hhu .. eirprj iSSC Chm'"try. Economics and Flnanoe, - "The West Point of the Keystone 8tatM MBBCEB8BUKO. PA. The Mercersburg Acadeayl "" """ . . Mereersourf. nbt V7. Mann S.&?lS&.?u-miJl . ovx xw. NAZAKCTH, PA. u Nazareth Hall Militanr Acadewfll NAjfABETH. PA. , rounded lttt '1J -. """"" ,";uaemy ior ooys. college prepsra 3 tory and business courses. Senior. Intermedia 3 S.'!,4...J".nlor. Oepts. Vigorous athlelbo life ail; """" hi. Aaareas auutary tMcretary. BWABTTIMORE. PA. SWARTHMORE ZSSKMMKXi Each boy developed for his best Stront ;! a t ."ep.a.rate Junior Dept. Catalog. ' A. It. Tomllnson. Headmaster, B warthmore, F 1 WENONAn. N. J. 1AJ?ATT AT A TJ MIUTAXte VuJ-?X-fly-tln ACADlMIA i..V-ne Bn.D0'r " taught how to study ojJ J aai7:mi. T,wel.v' m"f - trm rhUadaliMfcl .;?!: JF,HA5SS? . TERENCE. PreMatr'i'a Yiuijiua a, onkujsb, Buptuammm - . vrennnan. ew jersey. - ce Ppnna. School for Social Servi, 8th year burin, u . ... oners efficient training for V . unteer social work oi profe,lonal or vol. IB. C.taloc.WS aWWlfc0S"?.. Tuition" --" -vrrt. lattaftrrA C.L 1 A X.. . ' . wiku aJiiinfii uuini vtii-tni i ii - -we . ww in Iflft aail rat. dormitories. Graduate. b2,,!!an4 ''1. Sepa fin a myiyttc. . """'i a. TBACIIERn viin. ... .registration for colit.'. 'J"01" ltlagi fre prn k. mis I, "a-Y m '." "t Buslni.. B.k.r' PIUon. guaranteed Kny4-Ci.",t .r8!:' TailaUMaaiB l atLnk.l . wKssaim "7','. y and night ciu. - Jvrcn Ht. f.n "" ,. ,- nit b; m-i w-''wU Jitaamna -... -wbl. yjFi'-t iMSffiKSS 1 AiTk'WIWlBt Cligtires: rn LONOrOKT. y. J. Winchecter PreDantorv School' Boarding and Day School for Bora. '-1 college Prenai'atorv anil ..n.r.1 onnraaav l:? catalog. Douglas Mows AmsHsdmastl , Both Bares KINGSTON. PA. WYSlIINn smnvtav -Co-edueatlonaL Where the young people Mi K;rSi..i".."uu-"'2..i Purposes muf. --"' nyuiier.. v.oiiege j-reparauon ienV..AH ,u""!. uome.no science. Endowed low rate.. Catalog. I L. BPBAOCE. p. P.. fries,. Kin VPfELAWP. W. J. MALPEHURST SCHOOL A ..I.. h.M. . . . ....... f ft.-- r--r--. ..V...V bviiooi or a umiiwi niuf. ? retarded and subnormal ehllor.n. flavasM ja experience. Booklet. -'.. """"" HERAiTf.T Ai.MA.nie. PBnfCTr BLAIBBTOWN Blair Academy for Boy XMHi1.'"1 'oeatlon. U mllssU Ioir.awretJ,LtW a.i 100-acr. campus aa4 TS?.?Si.',?.4yaJatW- Writs for ratal. -..l,..u.alll1,r-BM Musia-'fr. M f.-l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers