.Kn Kw 'iln t mi i i' BOOST FOR 1W p?ERS,A.0.M.P. Inordinate AsWirfblta Sought to Fnrnioh Quota Praportion- PT XMtv&BtwlleM Master Artisan has MM a-lewy en ech assembly tor that mtar bf tfewlVnemfeth which1! equlva- rJl percent tt its me,mterhip on nr last: A' Trhince at the uole or. "Wilt give the number expected from oh1ir, and the. master feelf that I1 ."WW can.BUop.y lt tjilota by the tlffinSSrawi the result will be 1000. or jt kmc jyeat; tjto.pela,.., member- IPlUpCf .Kfcrt rhas been urged upon the WfrmbNeaV but'lj, felt thaf the time Is w rtjtei .fotjrUt (campaign toM-eplenlsn the .-ralto. KaMifocemnta rer needed, and the ' fPSr-r!ife,ei.c.a'- assembly' to do Its narot'ine.wotK. "The appointment nas ' ln-en irTwTe'Tiport' a'pcrcenlaite basla so that thilMMualWv,lf not caUe4 upon to do aitf more than the smaller one. Every sbembly It is thought, can easily furnish th small humber of new members required Te Wtlclal logic 1st 'Vjimwl ... ....--. -t I- .....-. tt.. - , ,.- nmayvr arti-Nn iiiduiu . uiim in ,i-aersnip in, ma particular aaerobly anil rally ola.t ehaxired brhlrrl with soma reeponalbtlltr In'moklnc uo Ah uuota. He acipiiiu an .it in narnr urM hWai.tiwv,wtl(Ma-o the ,emBlr . livery urn wv roanralttneTklloij Sfculd so further than that, and ae that th Ly'.li,-'10'V.. nd, active mtmbfti ntrlbul nphothlnaJf havuC excellent master arUMto l!th renmir than? tkVtmaster artisan Is, th captain, and, should. see to It that thers ar no tojinow- row-BMUlepf-topraVB your "wort. - "u tu? tl frfenAM-a t.-. i..t .... ..... ..- nlr, and mad a, strong, urgent pita thai .hP!,.!X,r,5 '", put on the hirnes. and do Jtti, 0,",r(u work of three year ago, when this assembly set tha hlsh r.eord nf sin nn "SI """ Jn ona yesr "'"" n T,!.2...MoM -l.inl Master Artlaan Jacob W ?S, r 'froS,l n-'"l "nd ?! Jl.ltors ' a,lln nnl,h to ln ddre.ea of "he iRMKHl Artiean. -wxiriunmes confronting; all sen la leUer" I? -S'TP" W1" Instructed to whoa. miih..r-?i.i0",?''nce to Ilrnther Foes. Karl Biivininn JZX nwa.y,.?n '" Jlrothfra who m-;,m VA. 'I.SL 2-.J?Tf w," n 11-r PATRIOTIC ! VIOKDlY, OCTOBER 1 191t ... ' r ?"" appnlntrd aa it Inm petlty can Iao ha a factor t" ! want tot tccompltah. Ilia ofllca II ht of a ujwrtleor Khdvln blal oblHratlva- Is Pw UJd upon Mm. It will b bla tiutnfa to utwit tlaat tnn aaaiyiKli. nv. urtil.h h. hai 'lurlldtc. tlen becomes a productnc factor, IVictfiil worK ajlf. susaeatlon upon hla part will hT thalr f- 3"The rcordrjraa. ever, will be the vl BBn., But nonH6f our recorders verbalkd H,haVa work. 'They thrive on it Their poi tlen la that of w,niaapr in a watel). . rt preaaure on all th parts and kP thm nferlnc. Extra, urtaaura u.iaadednqrr asPtf . i'And the metttlri4-tliry r the ple who the actual wbfkiho tlrlvatea In the ranks, th ona. who imXiXhtm, the. producer Jujt a word for you. .CartaoU eicollent mailer rtun ha dtermlnt4 to rerlva the l'roducera Club. ta rfi.(timi.h.jt hv and enjoyed th hoapluflly of the chief executive of the order m xornMBFoccaaiona, uut tnia year ifc i v...i JoT be Mtr to win a cover at tn Producer; bmo.iMVtM.ba held InnJamiary. Every tnera- ntroauces three tanaiaatea aurin mo Will bs-anutlrd tor alt down at dln Mth iMihiiJ v.... Hiit.nf.tAwn members auallfv vrlll hftv thlr esnenaea to I'hlla 4ltoM paid. Here la your opportunity. No Mmbef nas 'eret: participated In thla annual ' function unleia ha baa been eponaor for at leaat live nvr members. Some of ou nave aouani this honor and failed. Three or four roembera .were your limit. Brother Jordan wanta a lrer party. He wanta, to give you- chance. Three nw number and, you-win. n ... ., . &'It usjlnstltu'one of . our oM-faahloned earapairna for memSere.- A 'tfliuaa'nd.new enea! Why that ia a mere bag- of shell. In tha laat three month of the year 1014. ir,00 new mem eers were Introduced .throushout the order, and far the same period of lull -the production ya ltOO; and now V UK for a thouaand only, 'A vdod pull, a stronc pull, a pull altogether' and It's mnr. I' ,"W will be entirely aatlaHed If no aanembly ; auppile more man it quota, put we wmjii every aseemoiy wunout excepiion 10 meei mo i. qolramrU laid upon It." These are the aa- Capital tlty.1 Sr Keystone. 30: Ten Ml Procreaalve: ill Brooklyn, 4! 0 Llnwood.. 'XT:' West Phlladelphla. :; waalth. Jli naillant Rtar. 4 1 llalllda! Maitilnn. lit (loodtrlll, Sf Ptmdtn. 4! Spartan 12j EnUrpria. IS: Oriental, lor Southweetern. -rtWSffS:f4:onatoa. ldt Continental, 0: .Htrrlaburr. ( Muncy, 3: Lancaater, IT I St. -John',-! Mountain, t: Union. Jilt Waverly. I Apollo. Watsontown, 0: lleadlnr.l I. c. TTnderdawn. ! Oeraantown. 45. Milton. 1; Kureka, Tl St. Paula, ft! Frankford. Ill; Dorian, 181 FcttsaTov. 31 Alvlra. Si Norwood. liar- mm. Ui fatrrtnAlla 4i KiwIrV. 2i CheMter. n! Xanalncton, Si Colllosswood, lJi Washington. S .tr-aeeeniteeu 3 Prttabsffihr Sf Njrthweatep, Ihi i-'Bartram. 0) Lehltrh, hi HalJon HelKhta, Ot 1 teirtumJ&tfirA&v?. si Pi AtlanMovClty, H lrohwocA Ti Oak bane. 12 1 ( Vjena-qaland.'3yilllain pyton. Oi Fox Chase. 3. i Adelahl, CHrarS andJ"!1", assemblies did j tho'verr-unussal tUncf .boldlnc in the room ?ofAalstil a fotat mrttlnr, which, waa made. I by.nany unusual eeceMorle', a howllna- success. I. !'lni addition to-.the iular attendants ot the ' 'hlatjPaaarunkijjM TJnderdosrn. and vlaltora fresav ether aaaaaaV19' wn iwciwa wo irowu t t.' nearly SMLKhe .fhalr- were occupied ,hy, LffafiArtlSHBftfailey ' Olrard; ,8upTln'- snarl 4DBpnwr ,?. aln Ijawrance of Ulrard.- bualness preeedlnsa were dls a weTlaMi could .he imaer tne peculiar utuiaata. two candldatea forv Olrard Aaaem. lyv ahlupited. and the seaalon turned over to Uttnaanit Arnold, of Adelpbt's entertain- Tha urogram was begun by the Jan. Band. bmpoead ot Measra. nichter, nuaaell and ifbal. vno eocceira in kbiwiib Bvtrvuio me,- EfODS Uf Diaai anu Dan Ok nuiajr nwiru hnta auaeviue.numoera or nun inu kdiiib t-,i... .!.. Hitoraa ainenna- lea nv iiroiner suokhart. usterepersed the apaeches. 36101 iIJIIil iwnw.wr vu.mw. .vu.i ...a (DMr-mlnirUwKwi." made aerloua reference to iha fall carnpeMrn in marnoeranip. jiobi r.x ullf IJiSSloril' r rox aro ineao- iniarvaiina rennaylvanla. airara. m Common. tar. 4i HollldayaburE. 8 ellont fia-ura vTraft) tna comoinea recoraa ox ma inree Kernbtaa: No. 0. 41 and 00 1 Preient member 6, iSJ: hwurane. In force, $078,800: claims d. S4.00ilclc. nenenta Paid. tia,4J3: death ,.Ah iitaaslaS.flSai havlnr about 4V. ner cent Moat Kxcellent Huoer- commended tha deputlea of ha whole reserve. ,.A (7halmera cc i three aseembllee. for their evident work and p aurnlflcance of. the bur crowd preaent, and Idviaad an aarneai arive lor tn remainder of he year.-. ...... ... . . Most v avsceueni iaaxer Ariiaan joraan ap- iianaman. uanaei tha Jawlah r)lhrl. fXLL uta uum vi , .'u.9t, .iiuinvra iaie. Zsoev ana Arnoiaf anu aeacnoea me maae-up sf two .aAtroala with human Influencea called tha booster and the knocker. He also made clever reprencB m mo auueraiivo oeputy. ', Bb.lv of.Jtelley. Kerr and Kolb. all of whom . were .caMad upon to defend themselvea, tha " tlrf. Itadted claiming Justifiable existence ai Most "jcxceueni Aiaaxer j ;.ii-t as'the prototype of a id Aaarlan, or Abednego. ra fat tJo Hook of Danl the best OYaraeer In tha order, though he waa l willin to concooo Bnma creai. xo rnii Arnoia. I IUoadr Harry Smith extended, on behalf of r Undardown Assembly, an Invitation to attend f the November meeting Shakeapea,rean night i. i whloh several Tioted hometalent tragetltana twt.l taka part. .Past Maettr Artisan Heyde. of TVajjiyunk AaMbly. announced the offer of artl. t'iina- Jlnrar rlncS fnr.csndldates. Director Ma- v loner waa. i"ioai w mw hv nuin ui nip uviiu tie of Che younit asaeuBile which. in a way, ore fi take'.th placer.of, tU older asaembllea, and aracUuted greater satxeaa than ever. Recorder . Knapp. o( Lehigh Aaiembly, courted the dl-tlno Hod of brlngls tha largest delegation, and for .. nlMMoe Clerhart. of DnrlAn Aaiemhlv. . Uvouah aet-well. felt tbat he could not mlaa thla 1 unusual.-treat. Other apeakera were ilaeter I Artlaan 3aokaon, of Lehigh; Maater Artlaan Falntar, ot uorianr Master Annan uiark. ot Adalphla.C and nrothers Uruner, Arnold. Jack JUpaar awt Frank Treaton, the would-be Council man if tt Thlrty-fourth Svard, St. Join'a Assembly turned out about strofMf, saving a. larger atirnaance "tay-af'bomesv than "00 nf It probably aver before. wiaa-awaae 1'vThr' seemed to be a universal, wlda-awak aniTtt ' .enthusiasm which prompted genera participation In the proceeding of the eye nine; . w .--.v-w .v .. M.wt .w. rand fall campaign One candidate was ad M. UUUH vf eputy. PIvi ot itecorder care" off ,ths knitted, to; whom the" button waa presented by ine nanai Bollelter, JPaylor. aejutj -aii n met iiamiu ui ji Entte- of taklntf c&re v7.trira In tha aervlca rfrrl to bmmlttee tor proper actiorv. Colored tulk f i Klv pctltloua Wrr jonueny -ine n9U parsnip pi tr& Tnaou vr ycyui tt rt i'""igr jji, T-finnellr Orchritrl ami Ttwal mutic py tlx r tif.-ri(.r Oiiartsita. chorua ItiElnr And feu bi Lam fat Lr'iw. mud. ran die moke, wer nmjoyed. r; iclded to engage an assembly, room In Btaralty Halt. lO-io Arch, street, tor a special nci! rm 400 tc-'SOo: as1, aa old-time Jerm-ntown Assembly r that greeted lh moec aoUeut oftl i 'Thursday. More than "VUU Jmembera Sni, on 'Tburn ujran.. eacn ua-uraomvaprr- er a aqueai baiuwni wu. T'feObiown'W ,noi,capacity Let " tW'Wf6r,tl rooni ItwamlfallV 4yWMil with ViL nawr,whlcl 1 ( rVlllirht taSX rka-aJ rWjrSM. km oari'tJli! MP tl Hefi Ot HudSfli 9.rvntm i r! uafialiat-as pffleera .wer.Brlit did atteatlB. cty not jnaan .nuitnt W1 ler. wnfa,f t, M'aMMtSi t ctisi I W ft. V. rriertiriaa ''m tViatltt otuilatfn-qrhydangfaM scarlet nr i-nun-ue-- niiaisi easiiavpai ariiiian :aft -wer irjltiil?4'ni3.. -fp tha nfUaa contaat, th roem. atlas), Inspector Kandlr maklatret lngl, mlatttke. aaton. laborlna undeft..a. enee for,;fooBr month, mad ataka.. Jaatr Arflaan -Mng f)t afMlyaiiMi Tnad a, nnaJIm. ntmdedlk'Haaofiltiaon;, has; tieen, vHM,-a.iJDmBair -una maun. rgraarafftTHsa. K lohcer-stay lavtvaaan asked far can lyjM ataaaa. . 1ay C.LellU. w r taari.io. nr a 'vyu4 . araf JWarr-n lUacaman. as Mlo 1vai fur tho'Uiwiioar it$HrJahet vWllors to ni called aaaaar. arMl xoada hla flrat MtMK -eeaUent' Junior neater th latte. nmh.ra nt the extending h.i',-t!. viae wa and mean of .;?? Ph. W?.." "?od. cheer to. all brother; II iunii ii '""'B' ,n8 following: Itoerianq mllfh.'',ln.,, Kendrlck. illr an absence nf three Efnin ,," ,wrmly welcomed. He has, the aaaamhfJ hl,ln attended tvtrr meeting of the if mb,jr nn,i v,rv special meeting for six jlrn(,y'irs, jes cream, peaches and cigar were 11 'Jjynony Assembly, .100 slrorur, gave a de lightful reception to thirty-two sailors, mostly frorn Detroit am! attneh-d to th V. 8. S. viMumoia, inspector Jjaldvrin eecoriina; ineni from the Niivy Tsrd. Master Artl'an Hcott, In the naval reserve at Cape May, came specially for thla event. First Manager Sullivan, of the Uelmont Theatre, marched the boys around his auditorium amid the plaudits of the Handing audience, and 'treated them to patriotic "elec tions on the orgsn and to the performance, rienty of "ests" and "smokea" were furnished, but the hit of this part of the feait was the home baking rakes of alt kinds provided by the Indies ot the sseembly, and the hospitality was acknowledged by the boys In hesrty three cheers. necorder Oforre Miller, sharing with the other members the keen fraternal spirit, re nurked: ,' r . "Utner ssaembllss could do tne same, iney have entertalnmenta anytrsy, and It will not coat much more to have a bunch of bovs at each meeting, nut If you wAnt to make a hit wllh Ihim .M.lr an affnrt tn orlvrt Ih.in home cooking They get plenty of other things on their ships. No one could ask for vi finer lot of young men from all quarters of the coun try, snd am many of them are ery homesick they will appreciate anything you do for them Show them tht the men nnd women of the Artisans are hospitable and friendly and ap predate what they have done In giving up, many of them, -fine careers to serve our as well as their country." Lehigh Assembly strsntrcly misted bavins; a candidate, but Increased the roll by the. admls slon card of Ilrnther Samuel S. Tnylor from Harmony Aseembly. The evening was taken un In dlecueilnr preparations for three Important social features on the calendar visitation to Adelphl, Olrard and Dorian Assemblies combine In Joint meeting, reunion of the "Clrentherid Seven" Assemblies nt Haddon Heights, and Anntlv thi enfertnlnTnrnt' fnr lnillAa1 Mi.h. Flftv of Lehigh's stalwarts visited Adelphl Aneembly to do homage to one whom they ea teem as the best deputy In the order, Jack I.lp sey, and enjoyed the entertainment provided and were especially Interested in several fea tures on the program arranged by the "Three Little Hebrew Hoys, the hrnzen Images," A big delegation has been promised for the visit to Haddon Heights on October 111. The a, tembly Is plannlmr to entertain the Indies In esrly November. Talent will be recruited from the ranks for a minstrel ahow. Two commit tees have been npnolnted to aecuro n. hall nnd to arrange nn entertnlnment: Ilrnther Al Jones, chairman, with Brothers I.oe Burcaw nnd Bob Kerth on hnll -and recorder: Knapp, chairman; Bob Watt, Warren Schalter nnd Walter Toy on program. A reception was tendered to Brother Albert Oldfleld. drafted In tho army, who left for Camp Mende. past Master Artisan Stakel beck. who was the first master artisan of the assembly, snd who has been 111 since May last, was warmly received. Deputy Herman Meyer occupied the chair on Tuesday evening at the beet meeting; Palmyra Aaeembly has ever held. Brother lMwnrd S Chrlnt was advanced to the office of Ma-ter Artlenn and Brother Smith was nominated for the office of Superintendent. Brother i:adon. who has so acceptably niled the chair of Con ductor, was nominated for the Junior chslr office. Tho Initiatory degree nan conferred on four new members In a superior fashion. Ti.e work of Brother Smith ns Inspector and Brother Christ as Superintendent was on a pur with the excellent rendition nf the Master Artisan's charna by 51. E. Conductor James C. Marr. The pres. entatlon of the buttons was performed hy M. K, Chaplain Walz. who Is a member of the Assem bly. In a very i;rlque. enrnest and pleasing man ner. Brother Alz Is always n pleasing epenker. but Is at his beat when presenting the Insignia of the order. An Improvised quartet, conslstln-r of Brother Towell. of Palmyra Assembly: M. K. Itecorder Cox and Brothers Webh and Boyd. or Northwestern Assembly, and Klvln Powell rendered the musical numbers, M. A. Christ ap pointed on the membership committee Brothers Alfred Bauer, nussell Hammelmnn. Howard Al loway, Thomas Carroll, Headly Williams. Thom as Lewis and Josenh P. MrAIH-ter. It wns decided to make up a delegation to Oak Lai..i Aesembly on October 10. Three boxing bouts were staged to the Im mense enjovment of the larse number of mo... hers and visitors present. Each bout consisted of three rounds under the supervision of a differ ent referee. The pugilists in the third rounJ overlooked each other and used the referee as a target for their blows, M, n. Officers Jor dan, Cox, Chalmers. Voorhees. Marr. Knspp snd Walx made pointed talks. Brother Jordan starred In humorous and pathetic poetry and performed the Installation ceremony entirely from memorv. The meeting closed with a buffet luncheon and "smokes." Ideal Assembly was the host to the Penn Club of Pennsylvania Assembly. The members turned out In force to entertain the visitors ana to witness "stunts" given as- the preliminary de gree to the initiatory work in No. 3, but owing to the absence of candidates of No. llj this degree was omitted. The Mfflcers of Ideal prom ised a return visitation and candidates at the meeting of Pennsylvania when "stunts" will be administered. Itecorder C. Walter Illgglns, of Bartram Assembly, gave a very Inspiring address on the "Boll ot Honor of the Boys al the Front" and set tho meeting In a receptive mood for the remarks of Brother J. Donohue, who told of the preliminary work being done In fitting tha boya of the draft for their task.. at Fifty-fourth and Spruce afreets, and urged an who could do so. Penn'a Club upheld lt motto, "Something novel, aomethlng new," in It usurping the beat part of the meeting with timely remarks, songs and plain fun. M. A. Barber called on ti.J visiting brethren, who voiced the sentiment that Ideal Assembly was true to Its name and that a great work was being accomplished locally by thla aaaembly. Xhe brothers who reapondvd were 1 M. t!. M. A. Samuel Scattergood, M. A. S. JMwin Ahn, Superintendent M. Harold Nlch' oIb, Inspector W. Curtis Johnson. Deputy Fre,i. I,. Keene. P. M. A. Brothers Jamea Taylor. W. Clinton Palmer and George Falgle. Maater Ar tisan Barber announced a "Ladles Night" for the coming meeting. October ID, and stated that an exceptional entertainment Is promised both by local and professional talent. A commlti. was appointed, on motion ot Brother C. M. Kauffelt. repreaentatlve to the War Council, to aee that all membera of Ideal who may be called to the service of Uncle Sam were re tained In good atandlng In tho order itecorder Kauffelt naked that he be kept posted of all brothers In the service, their company-regimem. and. It possible, location, so that the Roll of Honor may appear In each Issue ot the assembly notes. Visitors extended an Invitation to visit Llnwood Assembly, Fox Chaae Assembly had a highly spirited meeting with a good attendance of brothers who were greatly encouraged by the fraternal guard lanahlp of Oermantovvn Assembly, which has furnished a sincerely genuine live Artisan In Deputy Harry Kendlg, whose personal Influen.j can hardly fall to develop real progress of the bahy Aasembly, The official line-up will be changed by tin call to the Y. M. C. A. service at Camp Meade of Master Artisan Edward W, Pike, whose abil ity, personality and high qualities will be keenly missed by those who willingly bear the sacrifice for the good of the country. Superintendent Charles O. Knight will be advanced, as will Inspector iSdward Trefflsen, whose successor will be elected. Itecorder Carl felt called upon u resign his office by pressure of business and Brother H. C. Buckley will fill the position. nepresenlallvs II. J. L. Jacob promised to Produce on or more candidates tor the next meeting and Conductor W, Grant Cromwe.. promised to produce "eats" for tha entire at tendance It Brother Jacob makes good, Ti.e prises offered ought to Inspire the workers t.,r new membera, M. K. M. A, Jordan offers Sno fur ten candidates, T. Frank Kendrlck offers, on behalf of Oermantown Assembly, $1 for every capdldat In For Chase Assembly to December SJLsvnd, dupllci,teis thla offer on hla own account. Khmer CoOk, of Oermantown, offers S3 for two candidates and Deputy Kendlg S3 for two candi dates. Brother Fred Oleen. of St. John's Aa. n'Tt eindiSJte '" W"h 'mUn 'or " William Patton Assembly had the h.ti. at tended meeting In a long time. There were two .ri. J 1 u. K,..-.--r-:L "v'f "V"v . v.v,..... m Muuvm, a luriiiuriai ' 11 JE. riu iSaaBV ( i' fBw.l.HI 1 :.4 i j PAHWOTICSONS FORWARD MOYfeMENT Statewide Booat for Member ship Results News of Na tional Camp Session HORACE V. MacPADYEN He is commander-in-chief of the commandcry general nnd captain of tenm in the 2000 membership drive for Camp 50, P. 0. S. A. teenth annual tournvment for tho season. They will conduct their Initial meeting for organlsa. tlon on Snturday evening next in Boom HOI Parkway Building, at which officers will bo elected nnd teams enrolled. In all prnbnhlllty the teams that competed last year will agnlji tske part in tho coming tournament, vlsrr Section A Northern. Adelphl, Progressive, Underdown. Pennsylvania nnd Oermantown. Sec tion B Southwestern. Spartan, Oak I,nne, Northwestern, No. 'i. Bnrtram nnd Underdown, No. 2. Section l Fidelity. Ihlgh. linion. St IViul, Harmony and Larchwood. Several new assemblies nro knocking for admission. October 24 has been selected ns tho date for starting tho season. ino gnmes win do roitea every Wodneeday evening In tho Keystone and Ter minal Bowling Alles, and tho scores nnd aver ages will be published In morning papers. The State Executlvo Committee of tho Stnto Camp, I b, S, A.,' will Issue a clrcu lar to tho camps of tho State offering fine prizes to urge tlio membership to greater work, Tho goal for the year has been Bet for a membership of 125,000, and with tho spirit which tho present executive com mltteo Is putting Into tho work nnd with tho co-operation of tho district presidents, tho local camps and such organizations as tho Progressive Associations ot Philadel phia and Norrlstown, tho Past Presidents' Associations of Philadelphia, Berks County, Hcranton and elsewhere, tho Buccess of tho aim set by tho officers seems assured. Philadelphia will do Its share, as evidenced bv the plans of the various camps. No. 478, of Twenty-ninth and Fletcher streets, plans to Increase Its membership by UOO: Camp fU Plans to secure 4110 or 300 new members In lloxborough, and many other camps will strive for greater results than ever before In their history. mm National President J. Calvin Strayer. of York, mnds a most splendid address at the National Camp, touching nn the Important psrt of the work during his two. years' term, He leave office with the best wjlhe of the entire order, and ho returns Willi rye to again work for the order In his home county and elsewhere. .mung ino appointments ni unicago were those of Harry J. Stone, to be chalrn.nn of the irtant committee, appropriations, anu Helms, state Secretary of I'ennsvlvn- most Important committee, appropriations, and iiiaries 11, jieims, state secretary or i-ennsviva. nln, to bo chairman of the resolutions commit- KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE Banquejt Certificate and Testimonial Gifts Tendered to a Past Grand Chief Red Lion Castle, No. B33, will ho insti tuted on Monday. October S, with n Ust of 'seventy-five names. It will be a splendid castle to the credit of oranti umcr tinrry A. Ilerbst, which makes flvo new castles Instituted slnco the latt session of tho Grand Castle. Upper Darby Castle, No. WD. of Clarretlfor.l. celebrated Its thirtieth nnnlversnry lost Thurs day evening at which n splendid prosrnm and refreshments were provided, the new hall being filled with the members ami their friends. Addresses were msilo by Ornml Master of Rec ords I,. I.. (Inllngher nnd District Oranil Chief Bentl S. Dougherty. Upper Darby Csstle 1ms had a very successful existence nml lins ills, burseil more thnn Slo.orm In benefits. A good number of Its members are In tho I'nlted Stntes service and the Castle has token steps to keep tn close touch with them. One of the most plensnnt occnslons held in lh' order for many years was the testimonial banquet tendered to Past Oram) Chief Hurry Neamand. In l'erkaskle. on September 22. There were more acceptances than could be accomo dated, and many of the members of his Castle voluntarily surrendered their dinner tlikets to the visiting Sir Knights. Prominent membera from all parts of the State wero In attendant.. John B Graybltl. of Lancaster, was touslmnster. The brethren met at the hall of Aqulla Castle, where nn hour was spent In pleasant reception nnd later all went In a body to the Union Hotel, whero a very tempting menu was served. Among those present were (Irand Chief Jinny A. Herbst and daughter. Post Supreme Chi.f John M, Shappell, Past Oranil Chief John II. (Iravlilll nnd wife. Past Oraml Chief Milton P. schantz. fast urana Chief jonn a. rrniey anu wife. Past Urand Chief Charles I,, Sensholes, D. D.: Taet Grand Chief Dean J. Denksno ni,d wife, Brigadier Oeneral George It. Gregory nl..l wife. Past Orund Chief John W. Hooper nnd wife. I'ast (Irand Chief Chasles N. Wllllnms. Past Grand Chief John 1'. Jlrounley, Past Grand Chief Jam-s M. Hutchison, Past Grand Chief Walter C. Baus. Grand Vice Chief A f. Stemme. Grand Master nf Hecords I,. I,. Gallagher and wife. Grand Sir Hernld Prank II. Skeen and wife. District Grand Chief Jamea C. Frederlik ana wire. District urand Chief treii u. Watson JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M. tee. Both brothers are residents of Philadel phia. William James Heaps, of Maryland, tho new national president, Is a much beloved man In the order at large nnd he accepts tho reins of office with tho best wishes of every mem ber. Mr. Heaps Is the head of a large col lego In Baltimore and has been State secre tary there for many years. He Is a brilliant orator nnd a -very successful term nf office Is expected under Ills nolo Christian leadership. The Pennsjlvanla State Cnmp was repre. sented nt tho National Camp session at Chicago by a delegation of sixty-seven members from 1'ennsvlvanln as fallows. State secretary, C, II. Holms. State treasurer, Irwin S. Smith: State, president, Gabriel H Moyer: Stnto mas ter of forms, 11, It Clnuser: past State prtsl dents. Herman A. Miller, of Daaton, noy L. Schujler, I,nck Haven: 0. L. Nonemnker. of Aiioona, wminm I swnope, of Clearfield, and Ernest n. Clark, of Pittsburgh; dlstrlit presi dents, Dnvld Velter, of New ltlnggold; Frank tl Swnrner. of Downlngtown: Claude T. Item) I.sq , of Allentown; G. II. Ilortz, of Turbot vlllej Harry Blttner, of Lock Haven: II T. iirumgard, or Junlntn: Gilbert Duncan nnd N. v . Gable, of Gordon, ueorgo O. Fehstermacher, of Tnmaqua, Bay B. Grove, of Watsontown: M. It. Johnson, of Ilellefnnte, Wllllnm Kar many of Hummelstonn, H. II Kaufman, of Manchester, Charles II. Krlck, of Bending; II. W. I.lojd, nf Connellsvlllo. Daniel W. Lonh, Charles Miller and William Scarlett, of Beading, Charles p. Oakes, of Wrlshtavlllei 11. A. Packer, of Turtle Crecki John Buth, of Lebanon; Harry L. Boss, of Pittsburgh. S. D. Itlnker. of Wcatherlv. Joe P. Iteltx, of Win field; llev. C II. shirk, of Llnnerch; A. N. Sheerer, of Berwick, Nelson Schlotter. of Nor rlstown: Auditor General Charles Snvder, of Pottsvllle, Dr. A. A. Wcrtman, of Tanners vllle. William O. Young, of Blrdsboro, Judge A. W. Johnson, of Lewisburg; Joseph Scherr, of St. Clnlr. ,T A J. Ilaer. of York, Itev W. H Dgge, of Mount Curmcl; Fred Kohler. of Scranton These brothers went from Philadelphia. Wil liam Dntemnn, Kmmelt llerger. president of tho P. o. S. of A Homo at Chalfont, Samuel Graham, n director of the name Institution, Harry S. Helms, Albert Halstead, A C. Jones, C. T Klbbelhouse, George S. Koch, Charles Kranlch, A, J. Purnell, John F. Press. Maurlco Uusenrr. S. K Stinger, L. S. Stevens, Harry J. Stone. Millard F Sloan, A. A Snntherlanif. II. II. Shortlldge, William 1.. Wilson. Charles II. Welsgerber, Isaac. Salinger, Tho "Biff Mnrlln Council to Protect En listed Men nnd Their Families A reception was tendered by John It. Martin Coucll, No, 20, to the members drafted for the nrmy. Patriotic addresses were delivered and cood sound advice given. On behalf of the council Past State Coun cilor Thomas II. Walters and Past Councilor Henry P, Swlgear' presented to tho men wrist watches that aro specially adapted for service use. A watch will bo given to each member entering the service. Psst Councilor Henry Weltenmann. the finan cial secretary and the representative of the council tn the Slate council. Is ona of the Important nctlv members who will be missed during his service to his country, Others nre Warren T, Wenner. Wllllsm W. Cnssldy. Joseph A. Armstrong, Wllllsm T, Bolce and Albert Cordlngly. The council has at the present over thirty-five of Its members In the service, Arrangements were also made to look after the Interest of these members' families In need, for which n speclsl committee was appointed consisting of Henry P, Rwlgcnr chairman! William S. Ferguson. Itohert L. Glass, Thomas If. Welters and William Ploas. The kslendar committee of the council, con, slating of Lyiiford S. Walters, Wesley M, Hcoff vind John F. Hue, Jr., promises the issun to bo In the hands of tha members next week, nnd that the Issue Is the best that hss been pro duced. A largo class Initiation Is being arranged for M' month of October, which promises to be tha largest class that was ever Instituted In John n. Marlln Council, Councilor Steeger Is putting forth hla best efforts to mske this one of the best terms In the history of the council. A Malt by the degree tevtm was mads to New London Council by means of Brother Fer- Rison's "Joy vvsgon," The team was nt Its st exemplifying the degree work, being the last time under the direction of Degree Master Henry Wsllenmnnn. Bemarka were made by Past Stale Councilor Thomes If. Walters, Past State Councilor 8. II. Scott, State Vice Coun cilor Henry II. Slnnnmon. Pest Councilors H. Wellenmsnn, John V. Hue, Jr.. Frederick C. Weber. Councilor Frederick Stccgcr and others. Refreshments were served. Frankllnvtlle Council No. 7.1 cava a snsetsi reception . to tha enlisted men in the Junior NIBIA VIP rV,n.ll. IT If CI..T ,,. 1. . r" "" .I1' -- oiiiiminwiii order. Esq , delivered a patrfotlo address. THE MACCABEES Start of tho Uniform Rank for tho Dedication nt Port Huron The t'njfdrm Hank Guard, of this city, left on Friday morning for the dedication of tho big temple of the order at Tort Huron, Mich. The following composed the party; Captain Mary Crouch, First Lieutenant Ada Oorsuch, second Lieutenant Augusta Lash, First Sergeant Alfrlda Olson, Second Ser geant Letltla Illack, Drummer Anna Po sern, Color Sergeants Kmma Boyce, Anna Coller, Kva Illfe, Curie Posernj Guards Lucy Monogue Tllton, Mabel Heckler, Kthel Pierce, Ella Haney, Cora Krrlery. Mary Wood, Katherlne Hill, Florence Uelden. Florence Olson, Katheryn Talmer, , Mary Hortlng, Bessie Young, Mamlo Knccht, Flor ence Flick, Mnrgaret Anderson, Jennie Walls nnd Mnmle Sensing and their drlllmaster, Supreme Chaplain Minnie 13. Ilurgin. Others who will go with the guard are ns fol lows: Miss Black, Mr. Annlo Hnney, Mrs. Mary Mnrrlssey. Miss Ildmunds. Miss Lola Jones. Mrs. Anna M, Wright, Mrs. Jennlo Steelmsn and Mr, Bteelman. George D. Evans, who has taken auch an Interest In the guard, nnd acted ns their theatrical manager! Miss Mnry Collins and Mrs. Kllsabeth Hart, of Pittsburgh. The party went to Niagara halls by boat to Toronto on Saturday, then to Buffalo and by boat to Detroit, nnd by trolley to Port Huron, attending on Monday tho special ses sion of tho supreme review and tho reception to the Governor ot Michigan and his staff, Tuesday will mark the twenty-fifth anniver sary of the founding of the Woman s Benefit Association of tho Maccabees, when the Dedi cation Of tne new temple win irk- nim-n mm lei Mficlent WorVe,. under & ''H. .' bn preme Chaplain Ilurgin, The BWi ." dlvldfd Into two districts "'"''" niVieSlo0(t tho western district bss been assUrnea iij' new members and the ess n dlsttlcj, 0U JJ members, and It will be a tug o war -' them. . dlsnis.v drills of nil tha visiting drill teams will h In order. Tho big parade will be partlcl- pated In by thousands of drilled guards nnd also members and visiting dignitaries of other fra- ternsl orders. Staterooms havo been reserved for tho Philadelphia delegation on tho flagship Noronlr, Returning, the girls and their friends visit Buffalo and Rochester, nnd they expect to return with well-earned laurels. .Miss Bur gin left the party nt Toronto In order to tske her place ns supreme chaplain at the opening nf the convention. She also officiates as chap lain during tho dedication ceremonies, The greatest campaign fur new members that . ... u..n .n.u.,1 In 1 M I a rfelnhla will Ha month by the membership nnd launched ROYAL ARCANUM Good Word Received From Brothers Stationed in LocUnnd French Camps Pennsylvania Council. No. 342. ""Uln a high reputation as a pa ftf 'c ''.'l The national songs and talks are. inter spersed In their meetings, and the orator generally hns correspondence to ' rad ro" members In the service abroad and m camPs' .. e,m Brother nussell B. rinfrtoy, write- fgjm pVn.fV.'SnBS. 5g K.i'w?ge!l 40 tendered Captain George B.IJarDy. J c; tha council. ... Guarantee Council, No, 1470. ."" l irooa pari. u ...- .. consumed In discussing,, Pns, v -- .n..u.n.ce" n.".v " ViSation of distinguished v1l- active preparations for tne anv- ." "Vi members, .A ?ood part of the meeting was ." .."SSr'ni.t-mJVtlng. October 8. theA will be f relegation of dl.tlngu shod jn turn The absence of ntKtni waucr iu bins, stationed Tt Cnmp Meade, was commended. Tonight will open the campaign of visits,. In Ph&d5phlWandPvW nrstlrnaonr tlutt" I Je-"?,bSd re CnSr ffluW'-lll " Sold ". sV' nVplrSBSB ell on Friday. All councils will bo visited In the next few week?. The committee appointed arcrRn5errh0rJ,h1! reception, for Supreme He gent C. Arch Wl is ana urnnu '''ff"''?'" ,:"j-lI . .r.i,v WKS,IS(. Ight In th history of the Iloyal Arcanum In Philadelphia. ....(...I.... .n.,.1 Iwh strnet .nh.S"2ti 'This will he a banner. night attend these weekly meeting: to r23&BHg&m&& c(-vrr. hhvci,. -inv jv "fcr? i. Th, K.i- M cbapialn; i: or Scwndld tuuaht. of ullh- wltrWii tervvr cuiii'j wftti al Jove 'hw v vt i jtitr i- uh, rnost. ex at e.Lirur .in HiiNiiij, i s t nsinn luxvdld J'' a" "it ' ':, . ri r b-ju Mmr. r roiu plum iWaini H Wi'll 1 I h Ust. jnade tlsr ftuui) intern tif '.y t tUirfri Itf J ft iBtfftt .rTB, I" 14 .TBB ODSflrVM xor tne iste aanir. vaiter ir jiru- .:.. nrtiltted Itecorder Jeffrott to etart th Mtmby. ?-.5 JO. J?.l"'V ..".""K -n.Ah. aemhiy. tier In tha Government service, a commit!. -.ISl rwsed of Brothers Jeffcott, Kealer.' Morelll and Uuerln was appointed to carry, out tha '? tnndatlon ot the war conference. Tbs amount lo the treaaury of th entertainment commute will b made a Special fund for payment Of duea and an appeal mads for contributions. f Enterprise Aa.srobljr entertained a good dele gation from PassVunk Assembly, under Superhv tendent Meor. In conformity with the. recom. uiendatlon of th war conference, th assembly decided to take car of the , mVtabershJp of brother In th Government strvlce, a visitation to Ps-sytlak Assembly tn Thursday night, (SS tober i Vas arrangsd. Tb.. itsrtalnm7nt eom rnltte announced a Brat-class vaudevtu show and danc Baturday svenlnr, October 0, Trchwood Arablj-had a rousing- meettnr Hirough a frssh Injection of "pep" from Broth ir McKeldln, Nagle, Woodrow nd th faithful jdsputy. Brother IWbert Herman, of Wat Phila 'ilelphf Assembly, Brother Loul A. Clark was elected, to tho chair of Inspector and Installs, bv flw deputy Brother Mcttsldln mid. an opIS ?1aw.r,..;.t.kW"h svn th 'blg.Ilttl" fellow who can put in abakteen pstltloner In a year. They all kaaw WaH hi wit Ulklor about. BrothTr. ril.nfV Iktor a! Clark a4 Joku Witt ar work rrp-nr. oil tb rocedlp ) District Orand Chief Llnford Fnulke and wife, AJisincT. iiranii vjniet t.eorge ir. uei. wife. District Grand Chief Georeo G and about 100 Sir Knights. Beldler nnd Sharer During the speeches, Grand Master of Itecorus Gallagher presented to Brother Neamand hla certificate of I'ast Grand Chief, which entitles him to admission Into the Supreme Castle, and I'ast Supreme Chief John M shnppell presented him with a Past Grand Chief's badge and Jewel, the gift of the Grand Castle of l'cnnsyivatn. . These were received by Brother Neamand with very appropriate remarks. But the unlooked for occurred when Past Chief Horry U. Grim, on behalf of the members of Aqulla Castle, presented to Brother Neamand and his wife a handsome silver electric coffee and toasting service. Brother Neamand was vvholely unpre pared for this surprise. Order Good Templars Tioga Temple. No ST. held Its fall reunion on September III. Grand Counselor Edward T. Mor ris was present and In u happy speech told the history of the "Whiskers on the Moon." Ho left behind him a reward of merit, to bo given out nt the meeting on October .. Tho program waa In charge of the superintendent, Ddunrd Coleman, Jr.. who Installed the following offi cers: Chief Templar, Charles Davenport, vice tempar. Dorothy Wear: secretary, ltuth Danz etsen, financial secretary, Cora Danzelsen, treasurer, Mamlo Danzelsen: chaplain, Sadie Hagel; marshal, Ddward I,. Coleman: deputy marshul, Margaret Fogg; .assistant secretary, Walter Skerrett, guard, Gordon Kuehnold; sentinel, Winifred Ermclln; past chief templar. William Boyer. North Star Lodge, No MR, Is holding delight ful meetings on the seccod and fourth Thursday evenings, and is adding numerical strength. Newark Dodge. No 239, will be represented at the special session of Grand Lodge by Karl Dawson, grand marshal, Harry O. I.lttle, grand electoral superintendent. Mary T. I.lttle, grand assistant secretary, lldlth noh'.nson. Adelta Dawson, grand vlco templar: Florence I.lttle. District Counsellor James I. Brown, Dlllle M. StrouD. nnd General Sunerlntendent nf Tem perance- Education Helen Gregg will be preaent from Wilmington. Active work Is reported all along the line, and new lodges will be formed shortly In West Philadelphia and the northern end ot Pennsylvania Past Grand Chief Templar George Itankln. Jr., 'Of Wllklnsburg, a prominent banker of that City, spent several daa tn Philadelphia, going over the prospects for an active work with the grand secretary, Ddward Coleman. Jr , nnd the past grand chief templar, J. K. Hauck. He will spend a week in December In Philadelphia doing lecture work for the Good Templara. Grant! Secretary Edward Coleman, Jr.. waa in charge of the program arrangementa for the apeclnl session of grand lodge, held at St. Paul's It. K. Camp 4S.". meeting at Sixth nnd Diamond streets, and formerly of tho Hleventh Phila delphia district, hns been transferred to the Second Philadelphia district, compos d of Camps 31, 301, 33U and 71. Camp 478. of North Philadelphia, will cele brate its sixteenth anniversary next Tuesdny evening at Mingo Hull, 2828 Fletcher street. Admission will be by ticket. State Secretary Helms will make the address ot the evening. Horace V. MacFadyen, n member of Camp Fifty, of 'lloxborough, whkh is about to start a "2(10(1 membership drive," Ia one of tho pro gressive members of the P. O. S. of A., and Is the commander-in-chief of the Commandery General, the uniform rank of this order He hns been named ns one of the five captains of the campaign for 2UO0 membera In Camp Flft, nnd nas been n m-mber of the order for eighteen -.ears. He is a past president and past district, president. GRAND FRATERNITY Roll of Honor of Branch Members En gaged in Government Service The officers of the. Grand Fraternity are keeping as a roll of honor tho names of members who go Into tho Government serv ice. Members and their families nro urged to send the proper word ns to address or department of service entered. The fol lowing Is a list of fraters heard from to dnTo: Philadelphia Branch No. 4 J, D, Bojer. Har vey Clark, Harry C Cluley, Jr.. SIVHn Ed wards. C. O. Ulfvln, James A. Payko, Michael Fleming. W. C. Forbes. Harold Gaston. Charles Orcenburg, James J. Hfnry, W. II. Herfron, Walter V Henrle. Dr. II. K. Johnson, It. Nor wltt. William I. Olsert. Walter G Hies, Gilbert Thompson. John S. I'lman. Edward J, Woga.,. Prank Shoemaker. Victor H. renley. Alfred Hip pie. John It. McNamee. Frank Haughey. Elwood Hill, John Moran, Edward J. Doedlln. E. I Van Artsdalen, G. A. lloasburg, Harry I.enle man. Harr W. Dawson. Industrial Branch No. r.n Emll F. I,nourt, Georeo V. Rommel. John E Houh. II, J Smith, George C. Thomas. W. If. Whlteman. Sterling Branch No fin Adolnh Asher, Mau rice Asher, Mever BusTon, Charles Lowler. Oak Park Branch No. not) Captain J W Study. Captain J II Coussrt. Oscar T. Flelaher George II. West. Hnrry Hndavvay, William P Jamison, Harold I,ogan, Muurtce J, O'Donneil Cecil O. Richardson, Lewis E Rule, Albert Sharpley. Benjamin Taback, A. Ernest Wills. East Park Branch Earl G. Thompson, Wil liam Shlves, CUudo Kelscr. The first of the fall entertainments will b held on Thursday evening next nt l(12fl-2S Arch street, which will be a family vaudeville enter tnlnment. consisting of eight separate acta of such a divers tv as to pleaae tho children and grown folkB alike. It will be given under the allspices of the East Park Branch. No. 14, and all of the Grand Fraternity membera. their families and friends are cordially Invited. All branch officers are urged to be present promptly at N o'clock sb tho entertainment Is scheduled to begin at 8:30. On the following Thursday, October 11, East Park Branch, No 3(h), w'll hold a stag pinochle nartv On.Mondav evening, Octnbor in, Industrial Branch, No f,0, will give a big smoker, to which' im, Bui.iit.rci itnn marines win De invited On Thursday evening. October 1H. Philadelphia Branch. No 4, will hold Its monthly meeting, nnd on Wednesday even'ng, October 24, will give a mammoth ladles' night. PiuiimiillUiiisiiwjii Tigv-il'lHHUHUlUlllinillllllllllllllllll .1. "' --g---BlW!MB5"ylil M l,,it,i,..u,.l'';iLLLiai- othtrs LmiiB a HOtT HP treat ' PL 1br. r to: ' '--"-----. o.,!t on in 9nsaoi-s-s j im war -un--nft. itk -.u'tlons and suajth)ns , ill-so ue-sliiaar nrjkr.ni tev Us ts-. IIUIIMIM. in ESTflURrtrsT C 'HrtNTlLLY '-- -- - - -- -n----o--..-l-a..M'Jiis.l?a..lT.lMlT m&MAMw&HiiiWsMmwMm '. tr;j.'..i.r "r ' it ..:. Wmw WA A' real French dining room, qn tho brst lloor, is now open. All tho little touches are French from the tapestried chairs to the fres coe of fruit. Come in and tee how a little suggestion here and there of refined Bohemia lends "atmosphere" to 'the pew Restaurant Chantilly. jg i HHcn'F. AdFIPHIA CHFSlTMllTaVr Kru. lgggg!!3Py Great October 3000 meiVs and young mens new Winter suits . 500 men's and young men's new Winter overcoats Hundreds of women's handsomest new suits To Open The Season at Wanamaker & Brown's WHEN Oak Hall's doors were thrown open this morn ing an event of two-fold importance that will set a high-water mark for value in Philadelphia this .Fall and Winter in men's and women's clothing was inaugurated. We say of two-fold, importance because it is as strong in its appeal to women as it is to men. The values here shown in the men's groups are very great, but they are no greater than those in the Women's Shop. $13. 75 for Men's & Women's $15 & $18 Suits $1 6.50 for Men's & Women's $20 & $25 Suits $19.50 for Men's & Women's $25 & $30 Suits 9 SPECIAL 500 Men's and Young Men's Heavy Winter Uvercoats or regular $25 and $30 qualities to be sold quickly for $19.50 When we say $25 and $30 values for $19.50 we merfn just that. The valuation given both is determined by the same standards wc observe in pricing our own stocks,. How the prices quoted will affect the sale of our own merchan dise we do not. know, but there are thousands of Philadelphians who will not wear anything but clothing made by Wanamaker & Brown. SO WE CONSIDER IT IMPORTANT for us to tell you that the suits and overcoats contained in this wonderful offering are guaran teed to be all wool, built up to the standard maintained by Wanamaker & Brown and offered to you with our unequivocal guarantee upon them for quality, fpr color and for wear. Six good manufacturers brought us the remain der of their season's stocks they always come to Oak Hall when they want to dispose of good cloth ing in bulk and they gave us the , pick of what they had at an astonishingly low price and the saving we effected is turned over to you. That is why beyond a doubt Oak Hall will be the busiest clothing store in Philadelphia while this clothing lasts. It is worth coming a full hundred miles to buy. . ' Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth, for 56 years . i - 6 i J i ,M ! BBaaWat2k.- '.'.A:.,,,. , ,.-V j... . ' j"l' ' ' ' W'PtaaaW: " 'lJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers