"A ' I " rt v AlEraCEUMT 1 1 .? i Great Sachem Organizing a iternal Movement in Aid $. of theRed Cross r . 6lUr) Tribe, No. J 85, at 518 West Alle. t aWentlflL matlA n irnt.A itAnlvlkKtlxi. ... 4mbulMic unit of tne Improved Order iw. n 01 x-enntyivania, which Is being hlted by Great Sachem Dr. T. C. JJet- L This Irlhai tlaa iUm ,... -a l.i ------ .--... uuiiur ui using Iviflrst to contribute to thl wnrthv lt!ihS.&.,JMPni!'i condition, naw Hager. Run, beat. Taylor. ,?nmu ?..riff!'.t.. 'on. Fast .a. ill " , (VI 4 UIUHII HMU Ji. W uBi" Si,ror,,r"- .Ch 9' Hecordi JSiaJY' iLh. " former deputy and Laylor, Brown and present mimbef of the ludTc U?y committee Bt tribe wit! iW.fhl.'v? '?.. l;vllnF. mo0" Si!. 'OooiK'" aj.f-.fi1 " .ohlefs of .Muskoka u in ti KTsd to rot tne iVh2-B5.iThL r" Plana for a bit TVath. An.ihI J!'J- ha committee hat been "p. KiSVAiVK me.rL.T5n num. z.t TI :.V"i'. "" .yrumnuers will De nC PtQ. 83.0. 1 m n. a m.t.. tut- .- Bnrr v r 6 fi.ri iljl"."";: ""- " R of (be VnnivertaTy aVVh. R.dMVn'.Xm".: J&Ktth A,..n.tJ,fL,n ,h" .movement on tho S-'Ef.n?! ?,ISt.5ichem Pwlck to form an am & CHS"0 P.u.n,'ta.ail'1 1 "'ting funds for the pur. 5-A tSf VnrtPrt..S'lShl5m, 'J'W Fancoast. Tom Mil. ' &"?. ,Ch,f ot Records Dr. John T. FerTey. Jr.. Kn.aV1.); .ln an.y movement that wl I ft i -- anffnt to th nriiar Turn m&m.. ..... r 1M r is tated at tho last meetinr. :. .Vtinonk Tribe. No. 4.M. iain t ........... gSv.JJtnuj. hat taken up the Red Crnei unit being trzzr ,z'VL .'"' ""c"m sj"iw ac ?u "o tw "ucreB, i-ase sachem A. ssyer 1t manager of Mlnonk baseball team ,twUPo2,,i,memb.""Jn th0 ,rlD' r" Sachem ?Xi W. Smith la In Prflhp. unfn. ... .... b. i laJJSldWartln.tni ,n th United Stale. Hrmy, ', IP.?R!ira-,t Sachems W, Martin. C. Ueyer and ri"C. ttlbe active In tho work of the ',,,vl.:ffrSiS.-!r'b No- 3?7, .Twnty.slxth atre.t r ,. ; Columbia avenue. It planning to boost the j Ty -...v iiiiii, Mi oacnems L,ouia E. Shaw. !."' Oeor Uunn and Walter Blckel are Si:i7. F'fSr nw' movment' rT1 -fsLr-' Toka Trlha V ftftft n...AH ..- -. . . . Ec? Columbia: avenu? throu.h" ttt '.V"Sr.u" " & n.SSm,i wtI1,am Ohlmaler. B. Warner and fivy', ?ndth fi1P.nl"R a camPalKn for new members 0rt mtSli!7.T?- .Jfo- n.3- n0 Rna Federal n if ?i vtreeta haa twenty mmHa niiB..i . u ..... K,'-Jl'i K" n? Oovernment, and It wilt that BMT7 'ii-i S. "tn'na in membership dur.nir the .. u irion carriea ita nven fn., f..n .' ir Sn-.,.n,.rtf atn of member. Chief of ,S . J.1-.8- JcKe reportt that the tribe haa .2. a unusual number of deaths this term. ..suiuyt jonn i-erKina is an active worker. ' ir2nUiiIV3fr,.1?'n::f0-04' """In? In K. O. n. C i.ii.Ji .;ort.. ?,rod 'r"t. haa devised what It called the "fo low. up" plan. It sends ner. Ka'UTi",1"', ,0 d:Pufnt and -ab."ni "SiVmKK tit ik. ? ,'0"owt this up with a visit from one 2Ji.JhS'S1J.Vup co,mmm;- It looks like the W,A?1 ir .. '"uu'"n oi maKinic ma meet ngs 5 TS SmeViS": S-, 8: S0"-" Drrlrkson. .;r.H-.?Sn?.?neSr'4Lylft.nd PPi Jk Town-Sthi-tndfhl' ti". S" Fnar' E- "ell are alwas alive to the Interests of tho tribe. Eeputy Al Mehler received a great reception KKAheJ.r'e. ,n his district, and present tndl. ":,' iiui .. n wr'! in an ma tribes In fill nTtm tlhA Taa. r . Kneckt and . Waai'-..' ....""ri.V.- K0tS.jnn,.SCY''"'. Ia hustler and Is assist. r Brotber Jlehler in his work. .tJ.?fVaJr.T!,i.No- 102- at 2'ftn North H-nrnek iiit. J", holdlne arood meetings very Friday "; aiw. .fc u 7 :.. - v, .iic.iir nm jircarni. ?4? : o." ffmii":xu,K.y."K".i..'.?,.?J?"? y Kv- ViK VaViii. - j ...' cine, minpf inn vi, terry description of his trip to McCalls Wi-fa ."l.ro Tribe. N'o. 309. meetlnir every Mnndav lCiTnt. "Twenty-third street and Rldce avenue. Ml rilll hniiaa anaaii a.al m a ' T.Bill T)Athil and rtaanit Tann -!-.-. X " - '-' tM-i. --- " 1 v 'mm.f wuis.i iuuivna nave nna & Plan after another for keeplnsr up the enthusiasm aV ?.- i?!5eei!"' Jh tripe held a aupcensfm tt'a?' . outinr at Neshamlnv Tails last Saturd.iv. th K 5lrt!:a.Jli-rP-h.aa-4,le5Bf'li Rve ore hundred PWrft accounts " will deliver the 600. ' im. ?.cn,nta T.r'fe S:fc.!"-ha,.a-. nr?" EV-r.'.. .lh itavo a talk on tbs mrltt of the Funeral l'S aJe'TlVi1""1 Aclatlon. pointing out the value K-T.Sc Of this oreanlzatlon and the necessltv nf ni-n. Vw. S0"?, ."7 funds and the Interest each tribe k ShOUld take in thla lNV,l.i.hl. .... riitlZ. ti feK 8MiaTeJa. wf If ?i s Camero Jim Vib and Z. -.V"K.'U VZ- Attention was called to the approach &$i'W lublltg on the 28th and the neresilty of , rottier Ford promised to help the committee. 13naenMlrAn T.llu x.n en .. . . Ltfi'i! Other In thA nnr fntitrM r1, u o. t ... I - ---- "UUIUIII Oil III JjOCIl K, Rccoun ff.hls recent nshlnjr trip, the ..p.t... jidi, l-c-imk cmcn oi two prospective aieraces. Charles Wiptand r,riMn , rAH..l..t a .. ' --."'-'. -.., .., ..,o Lfcuuiira jinsnriHiinn- iitnnru naAea i.'ittia Bert Bell and rrank Younj are "live wires.'1 C A. J R Sph',a randi2n"and "5'"''''-' jj. --.-.-.. . ....ui.uuu .... oammoy last was a ? i peat success. Aho-it 7000 warriors and braves iW Jdi;ked In feathers and paint, with their iiV famlUet, sent a pleaaint day by the sea. tOijf 212.i ",""r5 ,i. 'no '""ee or I'oeanontas, ft-WW ra.T.d ,n hf'eht cnatumea. helped to make &;!f" nD " Processions. Tho parade In the after- j ij ,, "i .. j . '"r ' auiaciivo xeaiure F'Stii.-. . a a . .: "". oir,i i)iizcn vero PYiSIJ frawarura id ine irioas ana rnnnr ik hnvnr tYim KSl tarresi numner in full costume and to those U 2J?k' th.e ?"2t display In tho line of parade. li3?..V Tha Board nf Harjina. In nHltlnn n ,n.i.ik.i.inH JT.W 500 for prires. entertained the rommlttee jind '- !?rer1. Kreat chiefs. Including Great Sachem tiUeswlcK. Ytm-Wl.Ya Tribe. !7n. 40. haM nn lnt..,Hna tneetlna; on Tuesday's sleep and the members to worn nnroer ror a larger rrem Deputy Great Sachem Josenh Douah- ino memoera wjtn nis timely A Xfi S&2" tp 3,-itiri Bershlo. fslafc1 trty enthused l"SLi(r"marKt. tAj-S'r. The Dakota Association of South PhlNflal BR.i-7'Rla neM ita r,vntfli mnnlhlu maa.lnw mh Ti.. Bay evenlns at Ynn-WI-Ta Tribe. The various tknntmtt taut mirlai tViaile eanae nml rie.,.ia miu .ArtiVi Profress In th In sect oh. Decree Master Catnorn t.'ViStBld that ht Is lonklntr ftrwnrA n Tlwa.lv orca-whlrh meetlnir In a iir ,nu..a araiiiniiiin rii nmifn n.iana.a V14fla evenlnir at Ynn-Vl-Va Trlha Th. in,lnii. "Si committees mide their report and showed much rfjM.?!t)tlS that he Is looklne forward to a L? wS3,ttJon In deerae work. Bv mlstnk thl Vtifi'1 wat published s election nltht. IVVW .m" noI M '",a unt11 th" reicular meetlnsr In n-' DrmwiiDrr. llir vnrinus rriDrn Tepnrien prna- Mr-JSwrett. thosa present belnt Noa. 7. 8 23, 81. 2!U. v.WB "nd 32R. Past Great Sacheni Jesenh FarLy J iJjTwcformlnt; a hospital unit and furnlshlnar am fV'bulaneea for American soldiers on the battle ade an Interesting talk on the I. O. It. M. rminar a nosmtai unit and furnlshlnar am- SB MaSiaiat 4Fa A maailAai a aAMlva1 AM lM Ual.la. VaUV'S" uv arantvin-taii nuiuirin "Ml llic u Hf! VCTtpeian or prance, intrestinar talks were irlven VCW Tf Tssaii Rha.ma. fat-a IVtlnht riAiie.k.l & ( f5 Nlcholion. nussell. Herteh snd ' Clark. The su'Ui.rr oommlttee of No. 41) served refreshments. The ; r.ntxi reruiar meeungr win t on tn tnirci Tues iVl! al taa- Jt iaaAl amkaa a. t Tjal a. La tPtl IWah Ufa. f 1 Tl. ?iTi.nd Federal streets. the baby tribe of M" !w! Hlawha Tribe. No. 3 ' ' pum rnuaaeipnia. noa a larte meeting on "i M onday'a sleep, recelvlnsr visitors with mr'lnir tAivJIrom tribes all over the city. Two candidates .S',,ar adopted, the decree work belnr done by .iPftlk "bovt" of Wapella. P. S. Charles Sldell. ' l'.'Waf No. 8. acted as temporary danuty and made t . i Al '' Sk &&rV ta- iV avenr one feel at home. Past Sachem Camern. & ?"captaln of the de-tree team, received hearty v'Japprovai or nis remarKs on Duiiains; me irine Dy ." B'irork of visiting- deirree teems. Interesting . otaHci were made by Past Ssehems nussell. fi tVnl"r. Thompson. Sweeny, uruder. Nlchol- .tm and liurK. Amour tne trines represented '.'.'rera, Shawnee. Xeshamlnv. Paconta. Piute, Wa. sa.Ua. Almiy. Oawe and Passvunk. The enmmlt. ,if served refreshments. This proaresalve tribe ..J'tevltet all membert cf the order to call at Ita :- -wui-wam. Sixteenth street and Paesyunk avenue. ay Monday't sleep. --- . ? Pha Taa. Rh,m A aanMa H a, aalll haia la Autar monthly meetlnr on Raturdav evenlnir. Atarust 4, and expect one of the larrest rather- a ever peia. 1'asr sacnema xrom neariv irv tribe in Rnuth Phlladelnhla will he ad- itted. and all candidates are requested to at 1 the meeting; early at tne nan. 7S4 sourn ad street. Anv paat aachem Is welcomed to mis active poay. Ts Red Men'" Jubilee Association will hold festival on Saturday next at Point Breeze '. xne anortt commmee nas srranrea maay ilea In the wav of raeea durlns tha aftar. k Jl neclal feature will be a bandlean hatw.an Pajtt flael-erna Alavandar rMarlr. I :, Price. No. 184i Thomas !. Frsser. No. K Moraa Staws, No. 29, and Louis Shaw. b-.M7. Chairman H. C. Wilson reports a list or entrlea ror tne otner events. The ttart al a o'cior 'f" HAYMAKERS "he State Haymakers held their annual see. ;lsj, Lebanon on Saturday last. The open atfe'sea .e In charge of Pwatara Aaso. i jio. ioTS i uun i. rweiier, cnairman. lacat. sera addressed bv Councilman .Fisher, representing the Mayor, who ex. the visitors the freedom of the eltv. Chief Haymaker James R. Flnkerton re ma. .roiiowea or mate iveeper or xiunaies f. P. Hunslcksr and N, C. H. George T. new Tor. , i business session ooenlnv at 10 a. m., with K. Jamet . nnaenon presiaina". Btaie i present war S. V. C. H. Oenrae Staws. :. M. Harry Relnhart. S. C. of R. Mahlon guar, S. K. or . iiarrr tr. iiunaicker. mer twOaries a- Diivn, pfGDUu reruirr rly, O. cf Hi L A. Pfefferkorn. a. of o..(iii.a. t"". " , '." ttlon tnroucnoui toe ijiu were pres- tlwm af the fltatai. offlcara and earn- wad tha order to be In a prosperous Ttner maoe a vain Dacn in mr-rooar. aeei. Piinecsen new ta.wciai.ione durlnc th year. Business of lalnlnaT-to-tte advancement-of next. convenuBa U chief bar l SJtata vtoa ; .2T7H t . Pinaertorv w WD arm. eberii .:& arc , , it SlEWVSSfott, LBp?telEHlljADELPHl ' A -v ' . r f- V-, , U&lJ!I'i .VfyJ' . No. 277H. .;.li5',' S"W carmaker Cleorte T. Funk. aaalsttd by N. V, C, H. Oeorte W. Price, P. N. ---. '."'t.Shallcrost, P. H. C. 11. Louis Shaw, Plnkei '.jits .- . V t. . -".", a , , 1 uvula ouan Zi.S, ri"1 'e'ley and Louis T. Heetar ln stalled the elected and tho. following appointed ginfjrti First farmer, John M. Keller, No. Si? second farmer, Howard Cornell. No. 2JH : s-uard of hayloft, Charles staurter. No. 1H I tuard of barn door. William Zelher, .E-.nai,.'.eom,Jt Thomas I. Fraser, No. gT8H t Loult T. Seeiar, No. 181H l Fred Fink, ..Judiciary committee Dr. John T. Ferley, No. Oer, CJrf."No. h- N' 33l? ' '"" ..Returns and reports II. S. McKee, No. H I W. ,C. Ulckef, No. 3U7H H. Musselman, wo. BofHt .f,oar,d ?' appeals Alexander R. Clark. No. 2?H I H. a merllnc. No. 71V4 I J. K. Ilhoadts. ISO. oOs. ..State of the order II. C. Upright, No. S1H i R. Stroyker. No. 1C0V4 1 B. Ualley, No. ..Publicity committee T. It. Pearson, No, 5,'H. b. Hellman, No. 3334: W. J. Harper. No. HOVi. ., Waa and means committee Iiuls Ti. Shaw, No. ali7t) I Thomas L. Krnser. No. 2J8H4I Dr. John T. Ferley. No. 3J0W I Louie T. Beegar, No, 184 Wj Oeorte Snyder, Jr.. No. 277H. After listening to remarks from N. C. II. M. George T. Funk, the session adjourned, to take part in tne striet paradei Tho oftlrcra and dele, gates paraded In Haymakers' costumes. Asso ciations from York, llarrlsburg. Heading. Lebanon and Philadelphia were In line and made a fine display. Music was furnished by tho uetnlchem Steel Company and Swatara Hands. of Lobanon. Juniata and Metacomet Bands, of Heading. On Sunday the delegrates were conveyed In automobiles to Mount Gretna Springs as tho guests of Swatara Association. No. 2Tim. under escort of Jamea Fisher, councilman nnd Journal. 1st, of Lebanon. The delegation visited the government camp and other places of Interest at Mount Uletna, Memannonk Association. No. 24DH. Bangor, was Instituted on July lfl by Special Deputy AOrmail l. C. Troxnll With .iTtv.llvn n.ml.a.a on the charter. Wyandotte Association. No. 5414, Initiated six members at tho last meeting and had four applications. Penobscot" Association, No. 70H, Initiated two members and reinstated one at Its last meeting. SOCIAL WELFARE FOR ENLISTED MEN, 1. 0.0. F. Big Lodge Meetings, Smokers and Collations for Members in Blue and Gray number of membert of the order who are located In and near the city because of their service In th military and naval forces. A dramatic pre aentatlon of the second degree, music, refresh ments and cigars were features of the program, Purity has more than ordinary Interest In the lioys under the rotors, as nearly one-fourth of Its 800 members aro serving on the ITnlted States ships Vermont. Ohio, Arizona, Tallahassee and the Acuahnet, and In the military service at Fort tlllss, Tex.i Fort Niagara, Wood's Hole, Mats; Portland, Me., etc. Spring Garden Lodge, No. DO, had a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting, Olany naval brothers present had Just returned to port on the Michigan, bringing three-link brethren from Worcester. Mass, s Nashville, Brooklyn and other cities, nnd also several of their "hip-. mates who were desirous of being Initiated Into tho order white In home port, which uas done In full form, nnd they expressed their satis faction at tho work and complimented old No. Dl) on Ita performance as tho best they had witnessed In tholr traela. It waa a rrltable sailor and soldier night, and all enjoyed tho evening. There were propositions receHed, as well s too In receipts, coincident with the number of tho lodge, Damascus Lodge, No. MO, held their sixth annual basket picnic nt Hunting Park on Sit urday. Good weather encouraged n large turn out. A feature of these picnics la the presence of veterans of the Odd Fcllowa' Home, and thlrty-soicn membfrs of the homo were enter talned. They were unanimous In expressing their pleasure and oted thu picnic the beat cter held. Invitations to these old brothers of the order on such events should be extended by the other lodges In tho city, as they afford oppor tunities for recreation not othewlse to be had Grand Master Montgomery, who Is a member of Damascus, was prrsent. During the after noon the usual sports were held and many prizes were distributed. At the lodge meeting In I lie hail at 1313 Columbia avenue on Monday night there was a Urge turnout of members. Tho entertainment rommlife is v ,ng on arrangements for the entertainment f the soldiers and sailors to be held soon. Mllle Lodge, No. 1000, held a big session In spite of the hot weather. Among the visiting brothers were Harold Hope, of Montgomery Lodge, Hlllsboro, III., nnd Arthur M. L'ly. of Hotly lleach Lodge, X. J., who gate good talks. Tho outing committee tendered a very credit able report nnd a very satisfactory asset was oted. Brother Georgo Snyder waa Installed Into the ofllce ot outsldo guardian to fill tho acancy caused by the resignation of Brother Mason A, H. Kager, who rctlrrd on account of pressure of business. Brother William H. Stok fey was appointed custodian to flit the v.icanry caused by tho resignation of Brother K. n, Hodermann for the anno reuaon. There will bo no degree work tonight, but thtre will be entertainment and a knod social pension. Alt members engaged In tho Goernment service are InMted to Mltle's meetings on Thursday nights In tho I'arkway Building. FORESTERS CELEBRATE HISTORIC EVENTS Court Haverford's deception ton Company of Members 'Enlisted in Military Service Caledonian Lodge, No. 700, devoted the last meetlnp; to tho smoker and open ses sion for tho sailors. Past Grnnd Mont gomery Nellson Cochrane, who has been a shut-In for twelve years, was Riven ono of the greatest ovations any lodge- could give a brother, "Monty" Is tho nemo of opti mism despite his long, crippling Illness, nnd Is loved by all. Tho largest aggregation of members nnd friends that ever assembled In Caledonian's or any lodgo rooms enjoyed tho best even ing of the series of events by Brother T3r.n'n nAmnttll. TI..IJ.. -.. , ...,.. I a u.u a ..uiimiiilCU. JJUOIUCB UTailU iH.lSlCr Montgomery nnd Past Grand Master Shanor, thero were Past Grands "Dlnty" Moore, of Spring Garden Lodge; "Profes sor" Bacon, of Oxford: Harry Lotz, of Spring Garden; Joshua N. Litchfield, of Arc turus, chairman; Frank Schumann, of Mer chants; William II. Heppert, of Pacific; John Ncngley, of Columbia; C. C. Dawbcr, of Phoenix, Ariz.; Harry Stephens, of Ta cony, the grand master's marshal ; John Wolf, of Columbian; P. S. Kissel, Williams town, N. J.; Albert Robb, of Kcarsarge; S. n. Fluck, of Plumstead; Harry McDonald, of Spring Garden; Joseph Ferguson, of Kenderton; John Watklns, of Beacon; Joseph Rogers, of Arcturus; Robert Love, of Independence; Charles Kntwlstlo, of Co lumbian; C. C. Bulkeley, of Hamilton, and Andrew Jefferles, of Totnm. All of these brothers gave expressions of good will. There were forty-one naval bois. led by Brother Ensign Kdward Mnnuel. of tho U. S. 8. ermont. and members of Dxcetslor Lodge, New. f.tf' "v.1-1 Mho. tol1 how the principles of Odd b eilowanln had la,n ........iin ii. ,h duties for tho Stars and Strlpea among the boys In blue. The entertainment for the eve ning wns furnished by "Dlnty" Moore, with his "How Paddy Stole the Hope"; vocal solos by Sailor Gaudy. P. O. John N. Dnle. llrotlicra James McConnell. Cavanaugh and Towdy, nil of Caledonian: recitations by llrother Hogg, of No. iOO; H. McKeegan, of Equal Rights, and Haltor Boy Holden. of Imperlil: natural history Imita tions by Harry McDonald, of Spring Garden, a monologue by halt of "Tho Gold Dust Twins." Dave Montgomery, of Chester Lodge. All were heartily applauded. Grand Master Montgomery, with his escorts. Grand Conductor R. Ross Maclver, of Purity Lodge, and Grand Marshal Harry Stephens, of Tacony. received a hearty reception. Three other States were represented by Brothers Vic tor Ward, of Moberly. Mo.; Daniel Fleming, of I-ienton. O., and Harry Van O. Linda, Albany. N. Y. Tho successful meeting closed with the audience singing tho "Star Spangled Binncr," with Organist John S. Whltely, of No. 700, as leader. Noble Grand Vandcgrlft extended his thnnka to all who took part In any wav nnd espaclally to the rommlttee, consisting of P O, P. W. Ancker, P. G, John Robh and Brother Thomas H. llenton. who so nbly arranged the program and refreshments. The evening wanted nothing for complete success and will live long In memory aa well as In the history of Caledonian Lodge. Tacony Lodgo. No. 23R. carrying out the movement In the Interest of the social welfare of the enlisted brothers white on shore gathered In tho hall at Richmond and Ash streets Ilrides burg, on Monday night, about 200 members and guests. Under tho chairmanship of P. G Lltch neld. of Arcturus Lodge, tho following program was presented: Grand marshall. Harry A. Stephens, of Tacony Lodge, spoke on tho history of these meetings, the plan of action In taking care of the social welfare of tho boys who hivo rallied to the colors by furnishing entertnlnment, emokcrs. degree work, etc.: D, D. G M Leroy Ulue, nf Thespian Lodge, told some funny experiences: P. G. Ross Melver. of Purity Lodge, spoke on ''in. stltutlon. Instruction and Fraternallsm": Broth er Harry Ostrander, of North Star Lodge, ren dered a tenor aolo. entitled. "Tho Sunshine of Your Smile " llrother Rev. Randals. P. O. of nillslde Lodge and pastor of the Kensington Congregational Church, gave tho principal address of tho eve ning. He made tneso points: "We meet in a lodge room to know who nnd what we are. to five the brothers who aro called to the colors o defend the honor and existence of this great country encouragement. We hope for success, but to attain It we must gle blood. This Is a war against tho autocratic powers and Is worth while losing n leg,, n hand or even a life for the nobler hereafter. As Americana we nre proud of our nation, our Government, our colors, for they hae never known defeat. Ships have gone down, men have been slain, forts have been demolished, cities destroyed, but alwaya have wo come out the victor. War haa Its good side as well as Its bad side: It Is to trv out a nation. Its life and Its existence. In 177A st the signing of the Declaration we learned of Independence, but now we must go a step fur ther: wo must have Interdependence, we must Intermingle with one another and spread our noble cause of liberty and humanity. 'No man llveth to himself and no man dleth to him self.' " Brother Gllmore. of North Star Lodge, gave a recitation entitled "The Blacksmith's Story." llrother Wommersberger, of Tacony, gave a vio lin solo entitled "Adoration." P. O. William McM. Cull, secretary of Caledonian Lodge, spoke on "We Want to Give Them the Olad Hand." V. G. K. Holden, of Imperial Lodge, of the United States Navy, spoke on "Doing Ills Bit In the Naw Ynrd." D. D. G. M. T. Martin Wonderly. Jr., of the Tenth District, spoke on "How Late the Hour Haa Grown and I Wish I were in Dreamland." Brother P. O. W. C. Belz. treasurer of Taeony Lodge, rendered a tenor solo entitled "Rolling Stone." P. O. Joseph W, Cnwell, secretary of Richmond Lodge, spoke on "Where Was Moses When the Light Went Out." Past D. D. O. M. Greene, of North Star, No. 338, spoke on the order higher up. Drother Harry. Frease. of North Star Lodge, rendered a horn solo entitled "Good Night." Tho addresses of Brothers C. M, Ent wlst4e, of Caledonian, and P. W. Anchor, of Co lumbian, were reserved for another time. Some of tho Government guests were II. C. Foulkt and O. H. Rlchter. of Imperial Lodge. U. 8. S. Von Stubens I. F. Pes body, of Eeslg I,odge. Salem, Mats , U. S. S. Von Stuben: E. Holden and J. K. Smith, of Imperial Lodge, general detail receiving ship. U. 8. N.j Benja. mln Slaton, of Newport Lodge, R. I., u. S. 8. K-nt E. It. Smith, of Mountain View Lodge. Ashland. Me., general detail receiving ship, U. 8. N.l O. E. Davis and John Waldorf, of Lagaolne Lodge. Portland. Me., general detail receiving ship. XI. S. N. .They gave expression to their appreciation of the entertainment. On Saturday. Augutt 11. Tacony Lodge Social will have Its fifth annual picnic at Burholms Park, where there will be games with prises for the members and families. President W. C. Belt and a rood committee are striving to make It a success. Grand Marshal Harry A. Stephens, of old Tacony, haa bought a motorcar, and It It tald that "he lovet to take the boyt out for a ride." Columbian Lodge, No. Sfl. entertained the enlisted men at the last meeting, putting on the first degree In full form, with Degree Mas. ter Entwlstle In charge of the staff. Speech, song and story Interspersed the "smokes" and Chairman Joshua N. Litchfield presented the various sneakers among the eminent visitors; Brothers Sherry, of American Star Lodge; Mills, of Mllle: Stfcbena. of Taconori Mf. Oull. P. W and Al Ancker. of Caledonian; Jeffries, Henry and McConaghey. of Totem: Degree. Master Rrhafter. of FamelHolden. of Imperial; Scribe Wolf, of Tempi" Encampment, snd Secretary Hall, Kraft. Mobst. Wolf, Graham. Kloster man. Tiurkswolf and other workers of No. 30. The guests were Brothers Anderson, of the marine barracks: Rutledge. of the engineer corps; Yeager. of tha detail depot. League Is land, and delegation of their companions, who expressed their appreciation of hospitality ex. tended. , The ship's band and forty tailors of the United States ship Vermont were the guests of Siirlty Lodge, at a banquet on Friday evening .at. Orand Conductor. R. Ross ataclver was toMtmatter and Grand Master Montgomery waa !. aaalnal anaikae. others whn mnnVm In- asv urstBoa c, . naimuon. jwoer. rr. I Ft. tav av at I sm JssKSttSJSJSat. I 9lEtllBHBtafiDHSal?fi urrav. Warrant Officer F. tfeat) anw; atoaa. Merchants Lodge. No. 2S.1, will hold Its an nual outing on Saturday afternoon next at Knlght'a I'urk. Colllngswood, N. J. Thn "liojs," families and friends expect to make this occa sion one to bo remembered. Tlio members of Three Links Lodge, No. 103, of Mantua, N J.. hae been InMted, and there will bo nn Interest ing batl gamo between the guests nnd hosts Special car will leavo Camden, Federal street. at 1.31) p m The meeting on Frldiy evcnlns last was well attended In spite of the warm weather At a short meeting of tho association a com mittee was appointed to inaugurate some form nf Initiation lor'lncomlng members, with 1. G. E. A. Henry as chairman. On Friday evening, August 17, there will bo an open meetlns for the members In the Gov ernment service, 'Ihe entertainment will bo furnished by UIHo branch, Franklin, and Mer cnanta Lodges. Arcturus Lodge. No. 35. Is having record at- tendance during the hot weather, though ile greo work has been suspended. Arcturm coin niltteo on tho orphans' outing Is arranging for the picnic. It was eighteen years ago that tills lodge begun to tul. tho orni.atutio children out of tho city and his followed tho custom ever since Motor busses tnka tho chil dren, tho matron and her aids from tho home to the park wpero thu wives and ladits ot member of !o. 3r are on hand prepared with lite best "cats" for all hands. This Is a big undertak ing for tho ladies, but has alwas proved a suecess and pleasure. Tho expense, though large, Is raised through general contributions of members and friends. It is urged that donations be made ns soon as possible August 10 and Belmont Mansion have been Axed as the time and plaeo for tho event. Bernard Brown Lodge, No. 110?;, on Tuesday evening w irmly welcomed P. O. I" Schuman ond P. G. George Valentine, secretary, both of Mer chant's Lodge. Brother Schuman made some practical suggestions, which seemed so valuable that action was taken which will tend tu In crease membership and awaken interest among the brothers. P. G. Valentine, who lias had long experience In Odd Fellowship, nlso marla recommendations along these lines and remlnd-d the brothers that perseverance In an Important factor In building up an organization and that 'some nre born Odd Fellows, others lire In itiated Odd Fellows, but all are made Odd Pel- lows vy degrees Brother Alfred Tennis was elected a trustee and pledged devotion to his duties. Secretary S. bamuelson was appointed a representative to tho body consisting of representatives from the (lrst. second and third districts, which Is work ing for lodgo co-operation and for Interest and activity among the brothers. A special com mlttee consisting of Brothers Isaac Goldstein. Max Simon and S. bamuelson. was appointed to draft a set of rules governing the work of tho Investigating committees, with a view toward caution and severity in Investlgition of candidates proposed for membership, l'lnanrlal Secretary John Sandlow reported thit ha for warded to the Odd Fellows' Homo $50. which the lodge donated from tho proceeds of tho dance recently held, and received appreciative acknowledgment. There was considerable dis cussion regarding tho effoe. which tho call to the colors will havo on the lodge nnd many valuable suggestions were made by Vice Orand Harry C. Jlobrits, Isadora Dlcksteln, Samuel Krausa. Sot Weiss and Maurlco Warren It was announced by tho secretary that more than vo per cent ot tho membership Is of mili tary age. To solve the problem the members aro forming an association which will by pe riodical pajment ot duea and Initiation fees raise funds to help keep enlisted members In good standing. Action, of course, by tho Grand Lodge, is awaited before definite steps are taken. Despite the draft situation, optimism pre vails strongly as to the advancement of the lodge. Brother Samuel Krauss presented a plan to .otter prizes for regularity of attendaneo at the meetings and proposing of new members. Several Important suggestions along thtnu linea were made by Brothar Abraham Weissinger. A "renewed Interest" commltteo Is down to hard work and with the assistance of tho new Ber nard Brown Lodgo Association, tho brothers will be taken by surprise by special featuns nt the meetings which will tome unannounced, lo avoid missing an unusually good time, tho word will bo quietly passed nlong. The slogan wilt be. "Alwaja something doing at Bernard Brown Lodge." The Templo Encampment degree staff eon ferred the Patriarchal degreo In full form on two candidates E. Ilclden and 1 nomas M, McDevltt, The staff was In very good shape, those having speaking parts being perfect. Iho team Is composed of such prominent Odd Fol lows as Samuel H. Pope. Charles M Entwlstle, Joshua N. Lltchileld, Harrv Moore, Orvlllo btebblns, Robert Herrmann. William McM. Cull. Charles D. Hamilton, CharleB Loux, 1). W. Wolf. Charles hhotncll. Gcorgu Craig, Bertram Mcllheny. I. W. Ancker, Charles Craft Sam uel Llewellsn. John Wolf, A. llrahnm Durfor. lvln Scovlll and others, who deservA credit for their confining work these hot nights. The visitors were Irwin I Peabody, of Salem. Mnss. : Knrl Goebel, of Enterprise Encampment. Los Angeles. Cal.. and twentv-live brothers from the United States nayy. "splo and span" In their whlto suits They praised tho stulf and tho work and felt assured that If the team does as well before the Sovereign Orand Lodge at Louisville In September It will bring home "the bacon." Kenderton Lodge. 2C0. received a Utter of greeting, through Secretary Harvey, from Brother Charles Emmens, located at Gnleta. Cal. The lodge committees reported progress. The enlisted brothers will be entertained at an open meeting next Tuesday night at Letltla Penn Rebekah Lodge, at Twenty-third street and Rldgo avenue, and on Thursday night fol lowing at Fame Lodge, Kensington avenue and Cumberland street. P. G. P. Samuel II, Pope, chairman of tho committee In charge ot the scheduled recep tion, nnd entertainments for the beneflt of en listed members, has' been denied attendance at tho events by confining Illness, but is recover ing. The conduct of these meetings haa been borne by P. G. Joshua N. Litchfield- of Arcturus Lodge, secretary of the committee. In a. very efficient and attractive manner, ' TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH- Accident Near Haverford School Marked by Quadruple Collision A quadruple collision ot automobiles occurred on Lancaster pike In front of tho Haverford School last night. Two 'men were'lnjured. They were: Louis de Sante, 1006 South Ninth street, and Domlnlo d'Amedto, 1033 South Ninth street They were taken to tho Bryn Mawr Hospital. Their condition is said to be not serious. Sante's car struck that of John Hamp ton Barnes, of 1833 De Lancey street, and was hit in turn by the automobile of d'Amodlo. At the same time a car driven by Dr. Edward Seldel, of Bryn Mawr, hit the other three automobiles. He was not injured. WOOD ATTACKS YICE General Threatens Action Wherever Condition Exists Around Camps CHARLESTON. S. C, July 28. Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the Southeastern Department, In a statement last night, said that "moral and physical contamination Is one of the greatest men aces to military efficiency" and that "he would Insist upon absolute eradication of vice conditions In or around army camps. "To this end the fullest military co-operation will be extended," he said. "When the local authorities are unable or unwill ing to take the necessary measures to rs4lUt;tfee.evlJ. tfaear .hotiM, at Hut n rtrltx li,t tto-MMtt MiirwML?Vaa Court Patrick Henry, No. 231, at 138 Kant Glrard avenuo, held a rally to fittingly commemorate thrco signal historic events that occurred in July, to wit: Tho victory of Gettysburg nnd Vlcksburg, In 1803; Sampson nnd Schley's destruction of the Spanish licet, In 18!)8, nnd the recent ex ceptionally happy nugury In tho safe land ing of our troops In France. Deputy Lenahan, the soloist, who led the grand chorus at tho State convention of tho order, drew a descrlntlvo verbal picture of Amer ica's humaho trintinent of Its conquered foes, ns contrasted with the brutality of tho deepotlc autocracy of Prusslantsm, "Tako the Ala. bama'a action fifty )cnrs ago, ns an Illustru. tlon," he said, "Semmes never destrond a vessel without providing fur tho safety of tho passengers and crew. Ho turned his own offl cers out of th"lr cabins for women and children of his foes. When hu hnd 7ou prisoners nnd a prize ho allowed them freedom of the vessel rather than send them to i nearby port wbcru thero waa yellow- fever. During the battle of Santiago, Captain Phillips, mindful that a gal lant foo waa going to death, restrained his vie tnrlous sailors: 'Don't cheer, bois, tho poor devils nre dying ' America never did nnd never will mako a holiday out of tho sacrifice of un irotected human l-lnks. such as did savago vulturlsls In the Lusltanla massacre." Secretary McNamee, of the P. C. It. Associa tion, aptly quoted tho renson of our nation's glory In achievements. "Tho eseenttnl principles surrounding Its moral evolution aro the Idealistic riuiizetlons bused upon Justice and liberty, upon tho codes of political nnd social law, upon re spect for the beliefs and opinions of others, upon Individual nnd rollectlvo liberty that trans gressca not upon that of nthirn, With thoso aloms an foundation stones, tho nation has grown to Its present proud position as one uf thn greatest of the great Powers of tho world, ever unselfish In Its devotion to tho nobllltlen of Its aim " A splendid pitrlotlc musical program wns rendered by the orchestra of Northern Liberties, No. ISO, nnd by Its own local talent, directed by Brother Krause. Court Haverford, No. 202, nt Its last sesIon. cave u reception In Its latest luota of fifteen volunteers In tho military service, as a pleasant nenu-.m pnur iu ineir entering camp lor ine mobilization of the troops. lliothm B.irhera, McNamee, Wagner, Magulre, Lelir, Smith, Dougherty, Miller, J. p Morgan, I'lshmnn nnd others of tho homo talent presented a program of cheer 'Hut iv tlngn of tnu pathetic could not bo entirely eliminated by tho unlookers, though still kept as well in nbevunro as possible, us, with outward marks of merriment covering the truo Innr fellings held in ronlrnl, Hrotln r Wlm added his part to Hie festive numbers that bis own son. ono of tho enlisted, enjoyed Tho severanco of social friendship, the near-coming call of tho chief ranger, Nowrey, to Join lila brother In the ranks ami tho conscription act, which will make still other partings Irum homo ties wire not without (heir Irnprers But glonin was banished during the session, for It was for tho flic they L'nllatitlv offered theniselvtM. nnd they did It voluntarily and cheerfully," statea Deputy Mc.N'ulty, No. .11 Courts Phil Sheridan, at Bodlno nnd Georco streets, Washington. Glrard avenue, corner Sixth. Mcl'herson. at -Mi&l Frnnkfonl avenue; 1 Idellty, Taeony, nnd Mt. Vernon, llridesburg. tha oft designated tlve-pointed star courts of tho northeast district, aro engaged In a spirited rivalry for supremacy in the contest for per centage of inatnlieruhlp, tho prlzo to bo awarded tho iourt taking tho largest number of Its enrollment to tho patriotic rally nf the com bination Lourts rommlttee, September 7. 'J ho respective representatives, llruthers Hesie, Smith, Patterson, Wells nnd Hueber are alike confident of the result, but, savs Brother Giles Cunningham, of No 2H2, "there aro another five eiuletly at work, who will glvo them .1 surprise They aro each striving to be n nepa late star In the bamu district' Courts Colllng wood, Glenwood, inhoiKsnk. Merrlmae and Ludlow, with Brothers Schaffner, Sauerwald, Buschcr, O'Connor and Itotli directing the forces, nnd Court T. II Heed's best wishes aro that tho best workers win " Courts Mantua nnd Bartram held a Joint picnic at Chamounlx. The biseball game was a drawing attraction. No. IHO pitted Its chuin pions, E. B.dmnnd, Gun, Kerliu, Orth I.vons. fcchnerii and A ltlley ngilnst the pit-kid players of No 2J7. J. Redmond. tl'.N'elll, J. P. Rlli, Andrnon. Murphy, 11. C Riley and II. Riley, and won l u eeore of 11 to 7 Tho prlzo ottered by Doctor Kllllan finds Its lodgment In Mantua's tnphy cabinet In the 41(1 nnd r,u yard dash Mantua's runner, E Redmond, won. Tho luOard race was captured by J. 11. Rtiey, nf Bartram Tho Juvenile races wero all won by the children of Bartram. In tho heavyweight race .Mrs Redmond, of Mantua Auxiliary, out classed ?ll the Ju) pounders and upward of tho fair contestants, nnd Miss O'Neill defeated thoso of tho well nruund luu pounds, weighed beforo tho eatfest, which did not confine Its delicacies to Hoover's menu restrictions Brother J. M. Keller, of No. 2.17; Deputy J Tobert, of No. lull, and tho courts donated tho sporting event trophies and they were, appreciated by the winners. Tho 2.17 participants were well pleased with the splendid outing, thu Initial number of a scheduled series, As nn eiutcomn of tho friendly baseball game Brothers A Riley, C Kelly and W. Blllbrough, of No. 237. havo challenged Brothers Curr. Lelthgoo and Sheedy, of No. llui, to a debate at tho latter's hall tomorrow night upon tho question, "Did Kllllan. M. D . put the 'kibosh' qn tho ballV" 'lhe affirmative contends that M,intua ordinarily could not win aa against tho odds of Bartram, Court Haddington, No. 121, received the re port of the committee of arrangements for a picnic that they had secured for tho purpose Flynn'a farm lnDelaware County. Chairman George T. M. Taylor suggested thnt a patrlotlo spirit should bo carried out and that nil mem bers In and ellglblo for Government service bo given a place of honor. Tho members and their families will be presented with nn American flag, and the West End Accordion Band will accompany tho court. There will be a parado on tho picnic grounds, nnd tho patriotic demon stration will bo under the direction ot Brother Michael White, of Court Haverford, A member of the court writes: "P. G. C. It. Charles P. nradley. who had been selected ns the orator o! tho day, showed his keen Interest In tho organization by his pres enco nnd in accepting the Invitation. Ho also willingly. In tho absence of tho deputy, Installed the court officers, u service ho has been called upon to perforin by many courts In West Phila delphia ns well ns other lmrts of tho city. Brother Carney surprised the members by his oratory In the expression of his feelings for tho unselfish and generous work of Brother Bradley, especially In his service of publicity through tho Evr.MIo I.eiiqih, nnd suggested that a set of appreciative resolutions bo presented to Brother Bradley on thu day of tho outing." Court Mount Pleasant. No. 312. will hold a family outing next Saturday nnd Mtmnnv Its summer country homo farm In Delaware County. Brothers Edward Justa. Kennedy. Learning, McGurrlgle. Knox nnd the energetic committee havo arranged a series of events to make tho reunion a pleasant occasion, and a forecast of those scheduled weekly during tho heated term. Autna wilt convey on Sunday thoso attending services at the churches In nearby localities. A flag raising will be held Saturday after noon, when Deputy JoBeph J. Kelley will be the orator, and tho Chief Ranger will pre side. Athletic features will abound. Music will be furnished by the orchestras of Haver ford. No. 1'OJ. and Llndonvvood, No. 350. A drill by the Zouave corps of Cross Kes, No. 313, and a chorus, with soloists from tho auxiliary companions, will enhance tho splendid program of exercises. Court No. 812, though supplanting Its Indoor socials by these weekly outdoor assemblages, does so without lessening Interest In Us weekly meetings and good .and welfare adjuncts, as wilt un eviur-iii-cu liny louuujr av us noauauar ters, 62U3 Market street. Tho Associated Courts of Montgomery County, will hold a patrlotlo rally and field day on Saturday, at Woodsldo Park. The committee In charge, Brothers Cameron, Ehllnger, McDade, O'Brien, Horn, Leger, Potts, Byrne, Whalcn, Pelger, Kehoe, Morton, Julius, Hartnn. Parker, Joahn, Meyers, Barker, Ott, Heller, McCormlck. Bolger, Oelst, Alker. Fisher. Landry. Markley, Danner and Supervising Deputy l-'rlel. has ar ranged a varied program ot Interesting features. Courts Sylvan, Pottstown, Hope, of Jenkln town; Pride, of Norrlstown; North Wales and Cheltenham have entered special novel numbers of events. Ambler and Spring Mill engaging In a baseball game with noted players. Courts 82, IBS. 1B3. 122, 08, llll. 137 and 307 havo assurance ot bringing some 4000 participants and 30UU others from the surrounding districts. urn gruiiu uuttiu ui uiui-era oi t euns ivania SAMMEES IN BATTLE PRACTICE; DIG TRENCHES Soldiers in Franco Get Actual Work in Preparation for Front IN AMHRICAN TRAINING CAMP FRANCi:, July 26. Thero was greater activity In the train ing camp yesterday than nt any tlmo slnco tho American troops reached France, nctunl Intensive work having been begun. Thero Is no disposition on the part of American commanders to bcllttlo the amount of work necespary to bring their men up to the high est Huropean standards, but tho spirit with which tho troops have undertaken this work hni encouraged tho highest hopes of early efficiency. Trenchci were being dug in tho way of practlco with on enthusiasm nlmost equal to that with which soldiers dig them selves In tinder artillery fire. These trenches wero of full depth nnd were duplicates of certain sections of tho front line, consist ing of front, or fire trenches, support trenches and reserve trenches, with Intricate communication trenches connecting them. Tho Americans wero digging today Just as If they hoped soon to be fighting Tho marines wero wiring themselves in behind great harriers of barbed metal en tanglements, for In every way possible tho Intensive training Is Intended to ap proximate operations under war conditions. Both offensive and defensive tactics will bo f-mnlovcd, and homo -very lively sham battles with grenades, bayonets and trench mot turn will tako place. Already dum mies hao been constructed for bayonet practice-, nnd tho men nre being taught the sl most vital points for attack. Practlco In trench fighting will not wholly replaro the roulo marches or hikes, for the hardening process must contlnuo all tho time. Already tho men's packs weigh in the neighborhood of fifty pounds, but when finally they aro equipped for tho trenches with steel helmets nnd nn extra kit these packs may weigh eighty pounds, or equal to that carried by tho British troops. Tho men must be fit to bear this burden without unduo fatigue. Tho American coldlcrs nro calling atten tion to their lack of leading matter, and it has been suggested that some such arrange ment might be mado In the United States as In llngland, whereby any person, nftcr leading a magazlno or other periodical, can merely drop It unatldressed In any postoffioe. tho Government forwarding It promptly to the troops In tho field through tho regular channel ot distribution. The men are also looking forwaid to the establishment of Y. M. C. A. huts at tho camp, and efforts are being mado to hurry the construction of these. DEATIIW . ,,?1.Sf?.Mcftreffattm hmfVnrKra, 3G.n7Ja?ivWgSS,S St our L?dy of Victory Church 10 a. m. Int. UawZ 54. Alexander FnKprn. ICK. ton of Elizabeth Latsley and ate Dr. SlnSn.rct7ftro.UW. ftifc MWEftn7f !! ,. i?fB,r N. Front sir Tnti North Cedar Hill Cem. e iJaiiikVJu V 25 BAI.l'iC I K. wlfs of John B."iVrleJ 'and daughteV,of late Stephen 8 and Martha K Parmer. I.l'VM.aWVli S5t n' t jiii. .. "v:. , " " , n h h. be vieweu i-ri , imni i i ; u i-. ,. , h . HILLEOASS. Ju y 2.1. De vviV,,1-" ""'J band of Mary C. Hlllegass. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Sat., 2 r. m." 3323 N. Broad St. Int. private. Hill slda Cem Auto funeral. ,,mMra HOLMES. Ju y 22, CATHARINE HOLMr-a (nee rot), widow of James "olmet. I ''" and friends Invited to funeral, 'i''.?, m.',' residence of nephew. Thomas Rellly, - Cambria t. Solemn requiem mass St. Anns Snaeh it a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto '"jAllMAN. July 23. WASHINGTON, husband of Idah II. Jarman (nee Schuman). aged 6S. Ifjatlies ana iricnus. ;- "1" ""i" h, m 118. Woodmen of tho World, employes of Bald win I)enmotlvo Works. Invited to funeral sery. lees, 2232 Pago St., Sat., 2 p. m. Int. Hillside em rriends may can i r... o iu ".i?. ;;.. KEARNEY. July 23, SAItAH A. KEARNEY, elatlves nnd friends. B. V. M. Sodality. Altar U. S. FIRST; OTHERS TO WAIT Magnesia Association, in Shore Meet ing, Adopts Slogan ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 26. 'The Government first, others must wait," was tho edict promulgated hero at the monthly meeting at Hotel Traymore, of tho Magnesia Association of America, comprising tho largest producers of that nrtlclo In tho country W. A. Macnn, president of the Ilhrct Company, Valley Forge, Ta., Is president. "Hvcry plant In tho country Is oversold, duo In a measure to scarcity of the Cana dian nsbestos supply." said C. J. Stover, of Philadelphia, secretary. "Tho Industry has direct bearing upon tho Government's ship building program because tho piping of every ship put Into tho water must be In sulated with our product beforo it can put to bea." Resigns to Servo With Pershing ALBANY, N. Y.. July 2C Henry W. Hodgo has resigned ns a New York city public (.ervlco commissioner In order to tervc tho Government with General Persh ing In France. The resignation was ac cepted. Mr. Hodge said he had been re quested to act as engineer of bridges with tho American forces abroad and felt It his duty to accept. Zaentljg sn Invited to funeral services, bat.. 2.30 p. m.. resl denco ot son-in-law. Harry Renshnrd. 21H5 S. Philip st lnt Mt Moilah Crm. Auto funeral. I rlends may rail I'rl.. 8 to 111 p. m ARMS'! IIONO. July 23. GEORGE P.. hus. band of Jennie A. Armstrong nnd son of late John nnd Mary Armstrong. Duo notice of luneral given. 30S7 Brown Bt., West Phlln. AH.MSIRONO Suddenly, July 21. JENNIE K, widow of Oliver O Armstrong, daughter of lato Thomas and Elizabeth Bottomley. Rela tives nnd friends Invited to funeral services. I rl., 2.3U p. m , 123 Chestnut st jLColwyn, Pal Int. private. BattieC'reek. Mlrh.. pSpers ropv. AUSTEIiMUIIL. July IT.. EVa'dLIZABETH. w-Ifo of lato Edward Austermuhl. Relatives nnd friends invited to funeral services. Sat.. 2 p. m JU7 s. Olnt St.. West Fhlla. Int. private liar, lolgh. Cem., Camden, N. J. i, "AILEY. July 24, MARY, wife of William 11a ley, aged 2, Relatives and friends, E. D. Baker Clrclo. No. Hi). Ladles of the O A. It., Invited to funeral, Sat., 2 p. m. 722 Rising Sun lune. Int. Grenmount Cem. BANNING. July 22. SAMUEL u . husband of Mary Banning and son of lato James R. and Maria Banning Relatives and friends, Sacred Heart Holy Name Society, Invited to funeral, bat., 8 a. in . 30 Heed st. Solemn requiem mass -acred Heart Church 0.30 u. m. Int. Huly Croat Uem. 1.'A.B.TPLET- JulSr -K HEBECCA ANN BAR "OI ''T (nee Mennlg), widow of Louis Bertolet, aged M. Relatives and friends, members o the Tourth Reformed Church, Roxborougb. In vited to funeral services, Thurs.. H p. m , reel dence of son-in-law. Joseph Kendler. 2130 N. 4th at. Int. Cressona. Pa. Trnln leaves Oth and Columbia ave., Frl.. 10:30 a. m i n,,i.UMi1AUD' .u,y "'l TIIOMAH. husband of eiSaia1. Uumgard. aged Oil. Relatives nnd friends. Eureka Lodge, No. 0. Shield of Honor: employes of GUI & Co.. Invited to funeral serv. wli h?hu - p.' m" ?m" Sepvlva st. Int. North wend em. Auto funeral. Thii'i?DiiLUIrVJuly,.!M,' SAAII X. widow of TfiaS ?nf,n,cari1'"'' "''"Jlv" and friends In vlted to funeral services. Frl.. 1 p. m.. brother's r'"IJ'n. Joseph H. Dallas. S332vVbste? st! In!',r.'.v,at0' Ceanr c"n- Auto service llOVVEH July 24. LILLIAN 11. FEHEGOY. wife, of William Bovver, 8r aged 45. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Sat., 11 a. m H74 N. 30th st. Int. Mt. Mo'rlah Cem. Auto funeral. Remains may bo Mewed Frl.. 7 to 0 p. m. Mar) land papers copy. ntTl!,v5iNa'Suddtnly' ,July -3' EDWARD A, BURNS, son of late James and Julia Burns Funeral Frl.. S-3U a. m.. 747 8. 20th t. Sol emn requiem mass St. Charles's Church 10 a Thurso's toruP?m IUma"" may b" v,wea .I)?',J'ATCU;r-Jul' CHARLES M.. husband ? ..Jn0a.an,n,a Srr&Zt S IV. 9.1- Ive. and .J. .. Ji' 1 "' Vi!11 l'ait io, o, u. A. R Imllea In fn....l T-.-, n -.'..- - - i, V..i.. .... ...., a,, from Philadelphia courta will he mienta nt ih. fratert of the rural districts, as the latter will be of the Foresters' day committee, August 11, al Point Breeze Park, and ot the Combination Courts' committee, September 7. at the Switch, back outings. , Grand Trustee Harry J. Young, in commenting upon the short time elapsing between the crea tfon of the special fund for mortuary benefits to be paid all Foresters of America who dlo during enlistment In the United States service and the call for contributions to maintain It contrasted the fact with the Liberty Bond pro! cedure. wherein a short, spirited campaign greatly oversubscribed that.Blgantlo undertaV lng. and nearly tine-half ot the colossal sum was secured In thirty days. Like the one-bond taker, who at first tbought hit tubscrlptlon would not amount to much, but finds It was the. multiplicity of such like contributions that made the loan a success, so It Is our penny per week multiplied by flfty-ivvp weeks and then by BU.OOU others, that will make Pennsylvania secure the nucleus of an adequate exchequer to sustain the grand project. Let us put our best effort Into the movement and do It aa It should be done. 'or.Jl ".Ju,t " ?. 1 ao wII and rlgh at the other way. And how much better we will feel about It." Court Lorelei. No. 226. commended the propo t tlon advocated by the National Defense fcoun SLLfi!1"" ?S a,.!"' .government Insurance of MflOu on the life pt every American soldier and tailor In lieu of penslont "The plan, as the arguments lubmltted' by the Department of Commtrct show. It feasible and should h. taV. advaaUft of aa a compensation tyttea bttera gjt trtitM M Uttitst". .. v. in,, resiaencs. ls D'r,!'.!?.S.J"- .,nt. Ht. Moran IV ,.i, nfCw.Ii.i,C"TJ.,iLr 2"v ELIZABETH I., widow ,a., uei mantovyn- Int. private. Omit flnwar. LOUM.LL. July 21. Mrs. ANNIE, wife of ?hianrlaV?.n"antCorno11 an1 daughter of late fniVJ S"? sJry rennon. Relatives and friends ltt? ,0fui'eI'a, Ptl- 8!3u a- m.. 1733 Can. ??." ,V , ll!?h ma" at tho Cathedral 10 a. m. , .; ' v-toss ejem. C and liosary ! Society and League of the Sacred Heart of St. Malachy'n Church, Invited to fu. "era" Frl.. 8.30 a. m., 140(1, N. Men ne St. Solemn high requiem, mass ' St. Malachy's Church 1 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. KELLER July 2., hi her late residence. Olenolden, Pa.. SARAH K., widow of Luther P. Keller. Itinaral services and Int. private. KESSLEK. July 21, OKOROC. Jr.. son of late John ond Elizabeth Kessler. Relatives and friends, members of Slloam M. E. Church and Sabbath school, Kensington Council, No. I). O. U. A. M.. Northern Liberties Lodge, No. 17, I. O. O F. Invited to funeral services. Sat.. 2 p m . 1837 E. Tioga St. Int. private. Auto '"""'Van July 23. ANNA REBECCA, widow nf Theodore La Rue. aged 75. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Sun.. 2 p. m.. resl denro of son-in-law. Nelson W. De Snu. Harper Hve.. Ynrdlev, p,a. Int. William Penn Cem. Train foi Yardley leaves Reading Terminal 10 31 n. m LAWI.EIt July 21 DAVID Y . husband of Sarah Law ter (nee Gnan) Relatives and friends, membera of Holy Name Society. Loom Fixers' Beneficial Asso. Court Phil Kearney, No. HIS, F. nf A.: Ft. Patrick Alliance, lnvlted'to funeral. Sat S.30 a. m., residence. KI10 N. 2d fit Solemn requiem mass 10 a. m. St. Michael's Church. Int St. Mary's Cem., Gloucester, N J. Auto funeral. ,, LEAfOCK Suddenly, July 21, nt Perkl cmenvllle. Pa., E1U1V A. LEACOCK, daughter of late Cornelius and Martha Bradford Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral, lf20 Chestnut st , Thurs., 3 p. m. Int. Woodlands Cem. LIN'D July 2.1. ANNA U., widow of Henry C, LInd (neo Hlttter), aged. Bl. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Frl.. 2 p. m., 311 11 st. Int. private, Greenmount Cem, Re mains may be viewed Thurs., 8 to 10 p. m. Auto funeral. LIN'EAWEAVER. At M02 N. 11th St.. on July 21, CECELIA CARVER, widow of Alhert Llneaweaver. Relatives and friends Invited to services, Frl. 2 p. m., residence of son, Walter ('. I.lnenweaver, 3313 N. Broad st. Int. private, Westminster Cem. Lt'TTUELL. July 21. 1017. Sister ALMA JOSEPH (Margaret A.i. daughter of Michael .1 nnd Josephine M Luttrell. Relatives and friends arc Invited to nttend mnss nt Mt St. Joseph's, Chestnut Hill. Frl., July 27, nam. LYONS July 23. EDMUND II.. husband of Georglanna I.vons (nee Swift) and son of late Thomas and Ellen Lions. Relatives nnd friends. Sacred Heart of Our Lady of Mercy Church and cmplojes of J. J. Oreflin Gas Meter Co., In vited to funeral, Frl., 8:30 a. m., 2528 N. Wnrnock st. Solemn requiem mass St. Kdward'a Church Id a in. Int. Ilolv Cross Cem. M ALLOY July 2.'.. ANNA CLARE, daughter of Patrick nnd Agnes Malloy. Relatives and friends, II. V M. Sodality, League of Sacred Heart of St. Mary's Church, Invited to funcrnl, Sat.. 8 n m.. parents' residence, 007 Do Lancey st. Solemn mass of requiem, St. Mary's Church U.3U a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem. Auto cortege. McANDREW. July 23, MARY, wife of Jameg McAndrew. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, 2031 N. Bancroft st. (near lilth nnd Lehigh). Frl.. 8 a. m. High mass Our Lady of Mercy Church 0 a. m. Int. St. Joseph's Cem.. Glrardville, Pa., via 10.30 a, m, train leaving Columbia Ave, Sta. McCULLOUOH. July 2.1, DANIEL J., son of Joseph CI. nnd Mary A McCullough (nee Gal lup.) Relatives' nnd friends Invited to funeral. Frl., 2pm, parents' residence, 2422 Montrose st. Int. Holy Cross Cem, MeELWEI.'. Suddenly, July 24, Capt. WIL LIAM II. McKLVVEE, husband of Margaret Mc Elweo (neo Davis), aged 54. Relatives and1 f i lends Invited to funernl services. Thurs., 8 p m., residence, Clarksboro, N. J. Int. Haley vllte. N. J l'rl, 12.JU p. m New York and Brooklyn papers copy. MrGOLDRICK. July 23. ELIZA McGOLD RICK, nged 74. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral. Sat,. 8 a. m., residence of nephew, Lawrence J. Crevey, 01(12 Haverford ave.. West Phlla. High mass Lady of Rosary Church, 0 n. m. Tnt Old Cathedral Cem McSHEA. July 25, FRANCIS JOHN, son of lato John and June Mcbhea. Relatives and friends Invited to funcrnl services, Frl.. 8 p. m.. residence ot sister, Mary J Buchanan, 2447 Carpenter st. Int. private. MIDGLEV. July 24, HOLMES, husband of Fannie W. Mldgley. aged 01. Relatives and friends. Managers and Overseers of tho Provi dence Society, Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 2 30 p. m , residence of son-in-law, John It. Hafcr. 127 E. Wellens ave.. Olney. Int. pri vate. Greenwood (K. of r.) Cem. Remains may bo viewed Thurs., 8 p. m. MUHTIIA (neo Campbell). July 23. ELLEN, wife of James M, Murtha Relatives and friends. League of the Sacred Heart of Ascension Church, Invited to funeral. Sat.. 8.30 a. m.. 1010 E Allegheny ave. Solemn mass of requiem Church of tho Ascension 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem, Omit flowers, NEWMAN, July 25, LEO B son of Emma nnd late Jacob Newman, nged 43. Due notice of funeral given, parlors of Morris Rosenberg & Sons, 2000 N. Broad st . O'CONNOR. July 25. JOHN A., husband of lato Mary A. O'Connor, aged 70. Relatives and friends may Mew remains Frl., 8 to 10 p. m., 20(12 E. Auburn st. Solemn high mnss St. Ann's Church, Sat., ii ji, m. Int, private. O'KEEKE. July 217 ELLEN THORNTON, wife of John O'Keefe. Relatives and friends. Sacred Heart Society, St. Ann's'Church, Invited to funeral. Sat., 8.30 a. m 2309 Cedar st. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Ann 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. i.tSK'.S.'Y -!uly .S4' at S'rafford. Pa.. TLRLSA, daughter of Harry and Anna (Julgley, nged II. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral parents' residence, Gulf and Strafford ft"- " I'30,.."' " -J11""" matt St. Cath arine's Church. Wayne. Pa., 10 a. m. Int. bt. Monica's. Daylesford, Pa. RICHARDSON. July 21, JOHN W., husband i V.?.ry J' IJIc.hardson (nee Richards) nnd Bon of Lllen and late John Richardson, aged 39. Relatives and friends, officers mounted traffic nerai, sat., 7:an a m.. 1034 W. York st. Mass St. Edward's Churrh a. in. . ROBERTSON July 23. ANNATE., widow of Charles Robertson, aged 80, Relatives and frlemds Invited to funeral services, Frl., 8 p. m.. .residence of daughter, .Mrs. E. Frlti, 1154 N -n.'d St., Camden, N. a nt. private. Union Cem.. Phlla.. at convenience of family. i J'0IY,:e'hON''July.-:i'. EVELYN, daughter ot late Alfonso and Annlo Robinson, nged 17, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat.. ?o?o m"nrld.;nceT0,f "unt. Mrs Lizzie Dodd m-.Vcal-Kr,..VInt' Fernwooa Cem' "We" SCHLIPP. July 24. OSCAR LOUIS SCHLIPP. Relatives and friends, Independent Council. No. ?'.' '"'''d to services. Sat . 2 p. m. Frl.V s'tJ io"' m1, prlva,e- rrlend" may " nn'hVii';?'K'i"iuly I4' JOSEPH, son of George and Christina Sehwenk. aged 18. Relatives and friends .Lewis Wlrth Council, No. 33. Jr. O. U. A. M.. Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 2 p. m wflilyrsanddahH'if nf n. .t"?,.?1' .FREDERICK R., husband n M.r".h.j Ullks (neo, Mclaughlin) and son 2LM.y ind. la.te Frederick B. Dims. Iu dative. B Church' in . V'VL"." V.'." "."" : Monica- funeral. ." v-ross e.em. Auto -iH.,N$nn'TJuly '" THOMAS If., husbsnd of ii... Ti Bnd "on of late Jacob and Jane Dlngee "i Wk11 'rlends Hlro Tribe. No. SOU. L 6 Katharine O. and son of Mary fa. and late ArV.ra5,umWaD.v?.w2ri5'"d ti- .Wu'vwKS Int. Hill.tdn Cm. Via .'-nll.v DRLWj July 24. RAYMOND L., husband of Reta McNerrle Drew, aged 41. lUlatlves and friends Franklin Lodge, No. 134. f' and A. M Invited to funeral. Frl. 8 p. m.V brother's resi: I . Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. Auto funeral. .PW'1' P" July a4' BRIDGKT. widow of Adoph Dummel. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Frl.. 0 a. m.. 2518 N 27lh st Solemn h gh mast of requiem St. Columba't i'Rn.K,' .m- Int- Cathedral Cem. FAUNCE July 24. JOHN K. FAIINCE. Fu. ner."!..rv,c Second Presbyterian Church. 21st and Walnut sts , Frl.. 3 pm. In", prlviti FITZGERALD. July 24. JOHN J., husband Annie Fitzgerald (nee McKrlaln). jUUMvtl and friends alto Dlv. No. 6. A. O. H 7 and Rev. John O'Brien I. C. II. l. Society, invliSS lyn Ma.wr' ?A Solemn high matt at Our Mother of Oood Counsel Church at V a. m. Int St. Denis' t Cem. Auto funeral ' m' "" FLANAGAN. July 22. PAUL, husband of Pauline Flanagan and ton of Louisa and late John Flanagan, aged 29. Relatives and friend. Invited to funeral, Frl.. 8:30 a. m.. 621 Kite? i'hiiin"11?? .m.anM et rtaulI, Church of Bt. .&?. NtrJ 10 a. m. ,lnt. Holy Croat Cam ' rifu555S;W?JJn,&..4u,y,-Hi . tV ItU ai." y. M VSt .VUU tlves and friend; Invited to funcral."Frl 10 DUn!."ln,f M:rcnaUrn,eASCern "ieoS bMULI.LN. Ju y 23, MARY LOUI1A wie. .. Cornelius S. Smullen. 'Relatives and friends Tin' vlted to funeral services. Hat "nm ?. Jn" nf son-in-law. William S il?n?'y A rci".l0tn Wayne ave and Ho'rttTr it.. Ge?manto'wn ' InT Northwood Cem. Auto funeral. "' Int- STRETCH. July 25. William P .nn . . Joseph and -Margaret Ii, stretch Vied ?ot xl- ther notice of funeral w" The alver ? rL.I,?i.r ",rfS,l,t Ba'r.uL'd'nlr.. 1820bChf,tnutr.rtra th J. TIGilET soT'oP lJa,.y Mlchkranll W Tlghe. Reiatlvet and friends !!.!." A.nnl of Masters, Mates and Pllotl'- EnufnH?. J0' bor. No. 2, Invited to funeral fli" prn"8 I,ar E?S3ffiA WALTERS. July 24 HAItTtV n ... . Nellie Walters and son of plS: """band ot George Walters. RaiVet and "frt.M la, nloyes of Yard and Doel! D.ntrleJld?' " fsland Njvy Yardn?nvlted'toDfuDneraf. Fr?'U2 FrffM 't'Iiu t".1 evT.nt "woodF'c-;.n: WATSONS July 24, SARAH a m Rev. Henry Watson. 'aged s? vVai.TT dow of --. -.v..,,VV. Bna BUMMER RESORTS ..ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. friends dence c Bervlce Invited to funeral. Bat., 10 a.-ra . ,3 of ton, Isaac Watson, near F.rliT S!l es at home. Int, Olattboro. N. j." ' WAIIIIOP. July 23. tuddenlv. riii.,n. husband of Mary Wauhnp. Sg,a 46: RefSi il : tnd friends. John d. Brlggnnt and IletirrUT " er Yearly Ben. Asso., Southwark Flel5 c" "....I amnlnves of l'lttsburch Plafa eil.Ji VJaD , Invited td attend funeral. Sat,, 2 D. m .?. '3 tb Is.mlnger st. (18th and Porter tts!" 2i5i? 9 mt. Morlah Cem. Friends may call Wt -i?VSi WEST. Suddenly, at IJerwyn, July 25, Joint tf WEST, Sr.. husband of MnryE. Wett, aVJ?1! Helntlves nnd friends Invited to funeral! b.',i "i Earttovvn, Services Newtown Baptist -dhuAr f..Mn n m. Autos will meet trnllav a. nir""rca, Y Snuare. 1:30 to 2:80, Remains may fa. i..0" Kri.. 7 to 0 P. m. " . wnnRELL July 2.1. IIARVE'r ft.. v...t ?l of Charlotte Worrell (nee McFaddei... tied iTf I Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, wf. -i H 3U a. .". avp mci.iuii a.. nn mSBS Chll.-J of the Assumption 10 a. m. Int. Holy b.-mS -h.a ram. Auto funeral. PUIa WYMAN. At Rochester. N. Y.. Jul. ., & CHARLES E. WYMAN. aged 09. UiufS A1. I friends. Dlv. No. 102. Order ot Railway Co"," I ductnrst Penna. R. It. Vol. Relief Abso ft ii vlted te- services. Frl., 2 p. m Oliver Ii, "n,?: Z Bldg.. 1820 Chestnut st. Int. Prospect P.M F Baptist Cem. Remains may bo viewed at l?n r-haa.nut st. Thurs. eve. 520 , ZIEOLER. July 24. WILLIAM F huth.nt .r la. a Viva Ju la Z egler. Re allvaa ..'j .i"''! ,) Wanamaker Tribe. No. 303. I. O. It. M.; Hal. f 11 Kltburn Relief Asso.: emplpyet of Hale t kh ctl h.irn. Un on Republican Cub. 28th v.Ji : I vlted to funeral services, Sat., 3 p. m.. lpA'a iv Franklin st. Int. -Mt. Peace. 1B STEAMBOATS FAMILY EXCURSIONS IRON STR. THOMAS CLYDE TO AUGUSTINE REACH Slopping at Chester. 100 miles for SOa. Salt water bathing, plenty tablet and bench., for picnic parties. ""cn Fare Round Trip. 80ci Children S to 10. Is. , f.eavo Arch St. Wharf Dally 8.30 A U fiunday 0 A. M. u "" Bell Thone Market 1152. JAMES E. OTIS, Manager, 3 Arch St. k EDUCATIONAL Both Sexes iV 4 1 I7:i: TI 1.- trained, always In demand- ... I lllllt; v-le-irwa Cure a position through one course of Instruction. Phils Jelphla School e Filing, Oin Chestnut St.. third floor. ' STRAYER'S 9 B"t Dusm... scuooi; " Sth and Chestnut Streets. Positions guaranteed. Enter now. Day or nleh TEACHERS WANTED: positions waiting; fr. registration for college and normal graduttet. Modern Teachers' Bureau. 1002 Market St. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Shorthand and "$ll ...u.i '":v.,ln' wren mi Bummer, ej.w wfii and night. 4530 hansom. "' AJ - . TU f WEST CHF-STER. TA. WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. loth Bexee. i20U-2G(). O. M. PHILIPS. Prill? Young Women ond Girls OVF.RnROOK Miss Sayward's School for Girls OVEnilROOK, PIIILA.. TA. College Frepart. tory. Speclni Courses. Junior and Musical Deptt, Athletics, Domestic Science. Carriage calls for pupils In Bala. Cvnwyd, Merlon and Wynnefleld. MISS S, JANET SAY WARD. Principal. MUSIC RAGTIME In 20 lessons or Money Back. Bklb mailed free. CIIRISTENSEN Piano 8cboe.lt, 1520 Chettnut St.. 1412 Venango St., l2t Taakar St. Phone Sprue. 987. t HELP WANTED FEMALE DELL TELEPHONE OPERATING Work near our home in pleasant and healthful surroundings, with excellent opportunities for rapid advancement. There are twenty-eight Bell Central Offices In Philadelphia; probably there is one within a few blocks from your home. Unusual opportunities for earn est. Intelligent ? oung women between IS and 24 years of age. New employes nro paid while learning and aro readily advanced. Pleasant dining room's, where the best of food Is sold at cost. In every Cen tral office. Comfortable sitting rooms for reading and relaxation when off duty. Good opportunity for aenlor and su pervising positions. Apply at 400 Market atreet dally, except Sunday, 8:30 a. m.'to 5 p. m. BOOKKEEPER Young lady, one thoroughly ex perienced In double entry bookkeeping: must nlso be a stenographer and typist: good salary: reference required. M 343, Ledger Central. CHECK WRITER WANTED Must be thoroughly experienced. Reply In own handwriting, stating salary wanted, age, etc. f oil, Ledger trnict. BOOKKEEPER, first class, competent; furnish reference and state salary wanted. M 285, Ledger Central. CORRESPONDENT, experienced; handle cor respondence and service detail- local district saes office. Call 1411 Wldener Mldg. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR wanted; must be experienced; stnto nge, salary wanted and how soon you can report. P 310, Ledger Office. 1 ii m 'i DISHWASHER Experienced dishwasher: short hours. $in per week, clean, respectable man: stendy position. Apply 1203 Market st. GIRL, over 18 enrs, for general office work In large office: must be quick and accurate at figures: salary. IB. p B18. Ledger Office. GIRLS WANTED OVER 10 YEARS OF AGB TO MAKE LITTLE CIGARS LIOHT, AIRY FACTORY DESIRABLE. STEADY WORK HOT LUNCHES SERVED AT LESS THAN COST PAY BEGINNERS t7 PER WEEK INCREASED AFTER 2D WEEK OOOD PAY. EXCELLENT TREATMENT LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.. 8D AND ONTARIO GIIlL wanted who is familiar with checkln incoming bills, contracts, etc.; state age. ex perlence and salary wanted. T 428, Ledger Office. GIRLS wanted (2) with several years' experi ence In bookkeeping or checking Invoices, freight bills, etc. In reply give full particu lars. P fi!3. Ledeer Office ICE cream and confectionery store Young lady, ep.1wanted. Cnl 2813 Frankford ave. HOUSEKEEPER for a Btnall boarding houte for girls; good salary nnd very comfortable home: must furnish reference. Apply Grlswold jorsted Co . Main tt.. Darby. Pa. STAMPERS Fxpcrlenced atampers on fine sta tlonery In rolor nnd bronze: also feeders for rower press. Apply the Bailey. Banks It Bid die Co., 1221 sansom st., fourth floor; per- iiHiipiie posuion. STENOGRAPHER, exper.: perm, position. Apply Bernstein, Baum. Da Costa Co., 22d & Arch. TIPISTS can secure stenographers' salary If they learn dictaphone: will teach you snd place you in position free. Dictaphone. 210 N, nrond st. . , TELEPHONE OPERATOR: large private branch . ' i nam ago anu exp. 1 fi.t L.enncr ". WAITRESS Thoroughly experienced waitresses: j0 0Us rr hour: full tlmo and short tlm. Anwly pjoj Market st. YODNG LADIES Positions open for 8 neat-ap-p irlng young ladles. See MR. CROSBY. 823 H'al Estate Trust Building. , YOUNO LADY wanted In large office: must bt "Pjrlcnced In general office work, preferably With bookkeeping experience; rapid and accu rata at figures; state exper., salary wanted and how soon you can report. P 412. Led. Off. YSu.NO UADY for clerical work In office of largo Kensington manufacturing company: apply by letter only: state age, experience, 1 r-ly'r.Bnd".ala.ry expected. American Engineer lng Co.. Station "K." . YOUNO LADY wanted with experience checking incoming blllB. contracts, extensions, etc.! state age. experience, salary wanted and how loon you can report. P 809, Ledger Office. m .si M . SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Westminster Ky near Beat. Eitr. ""(J ..- a. a "...oi.. OIIV.W U.1IWI .". water, tip up weekly. t2 up dally. Chat. Bunr. Hotel BoSCobel Kentucky Ave. near Beach. hi,., T,fc ... . ve.r. Fine ttblt. "vm It A, -.. MAAniW . HOTEL ARLINGTON &&Jg nna- ... . Naar.Bes.el. -a.. ., jr.ar. , J, OHOORNB A BOO. -1 M Hi nil v. " - nieet1 1 tttF-, 1 1 r .;-"- ji-i j .4 m mm mm iHuaiififfla&g HJUillUligJli i (. . j -a ;' k &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers