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MAY NEWS
OF CURRENT BILLS
Bsip of the Studio, Screen nnd
r'V Players at Local
Theatres
, The Motion rlcturo Salesmen's Associa
,.. tvofl of Philadelphia held Its first annual ban-
l.i. A, iivtfHjr. This organization Is celebrating Us
7 V, . Vt Ut 1,119 iiuiri L'llUlK Ull uamuuj V.vi-
S-r-. r '&'. Urat year of existence and during tn
V . 'Mtort space of tlmq much hns, been acnom
p'.ished under the leadership of lta first
J resident, Sarriuel Ford, who was tho toast
'ii ' master. The speakers wore tho inanacers
Had representatives of tho many exchanges
located In this territory. Vaudeville talent
was one of tho programed features of -tho
evening, but It remalnea for CIcorge Ross,
one of tho association's members, to wrest
"it ""the laurels from theiie professional enter
tainers. He told In an Imltatlvo way of
v how certain theatre managers secure their
'productions. Then he burlesqued the man
ner ot approach of tho film salesman to a
rospectlvo customer represented by Oeprgo
Ames, of the Ooldwyn ofllces. Manager
Moran, of the Kleino olllce, nlso showed his
ability as a singer of topical Bongs. About
100 were present.
Beautiful scenes of Ashing fleets are
hown in "A Rich Stan's Plaything" at tho
Overbrook Wednesday. They were photo
graphed In Massachusetts.
An added feature today at the Fifty-sixth
treet Theatre will be "From llooklo to
Kegular."
Maxlne K.llotL who Is known for her
Shakespearean Impersonations and who Is
one of tho best known actresses of the legiti
mate stage, will bo the chief feature at tho
Palace today, when she will be seen In her
first photoplay, "Fighting Odds."
At the Imperial this week the first star
who will entertain will be Charles Ray,
who will appear In the first showing in this
part of the city of his new Paramount pic-
- ture, "The Son of His Father."
Tho Initial showing of the first Thcda
Bara super-picture. "Camllle," will take
place at the Arcadia all this week. It Is a
production of Alexandre Dumas's famous
novel.
i At the RIalto on Friday Mao Marsh ap
pears In "Polly of the Circus." which Is a.
plcturiratlon of tho popular play by Mar
garet Mayo.
"" " "
Dustln Farnum. tho American favorite,
, will be the star at the Great Northern to
i day, when he will appear In the great pic
ture expose of the workings of German
police In this country, "The Spy." Tho role
of a clubman awakened suddenly to his
ense of responsibility is one that suits this
Virile actgr.
A statement upon the back of the Ridge
Avenue Theatre's program tells of tho new
war tax:
A. MESSAGE FROM UNCLE SAM
From and after November 1, 1917, there
Villi be levied, assessed, collected and paid
a tax of one cent for each ten cents or
fraction thereof of the amount paid for
admission to any place. Including admission
hv season ticket or subscription, to be paid
out the person paying for such admission
(Section 700 of the tear tax Mill.
This Is the opportunity of the amuse
ment going public to do Its bit toward win
ning the war. Pay the tax when you take
your pleasure.
The people of all nattons now at war arc
paying the tear tax on admissions as part
of their patriotic duty. The war tax after
all is but a very little sacrifice for the
V. S. A."
Paying your penny cheerfully toward the
-support of your country Is the best proof
of your patriotism.
Although It may appear to have been
photographed In tho Barbary Coast district,
Elsie Ferguson's new picture "Barbary
Sheep" was made at Fort Lee. N. J. It
Is the special offering for today at the
Apollo.
Wednesday has been selected by Jay
Emanuel, of the Park, for tho showing of
the cinema story of "Rasputin, the Black
Monk' This Is an excellent production
and features seven players.
The Bluebird Theatre begins Its showing
ot pictures at 2 o'clock and continues until
11 p. m, Fire and flood play a prominent
part In the unfolding of the story to ba
shown on Saturday, called "The Heir of
the Ages."
A problem of vital Importance to pro
gressive men and women Is presented In
"More ' Truth Than Poetry," starring
Mme. Petrova, which will be seen at the
Falrmount Theatre on Wednesday. This
Is whether a man has the moral right
when he achieves fame and success to dis
card for a younger face the wife who has
worked shoulder to shoulder with him,
denying herself luxuries In order that he
may attain prominence.
Douglas Fairbanks Is shown In several
daring stunts In "The Man From Painted
Post," to be shown at the Frankford
today.
The screen play, "Seven Keys to Bald
pate," will be at the Jumbo today and
tomorrow.
Mme. Petrova appears In her latest
Paramount release, "Exile." pn Saturday
at the Cedar.
"Bab's Diary." which featured Mirgue
rite Clark, will be at the Coliseum today.
George Beban, noted Italian Impersona
tor, who has recently been seen In 'The
Marcelllnl Millions," "A Roadside Impre
sario" and "The Cook of Canyon Camp," Is
at the Logan Auditorium In "Lost In Tran
sit," his newest Paramount picture. In
which, as usual, he plays the part of an
Italian. Mr. Beban has done much for the
uplift of the screen In his popular, clean
cut dramatizations of little romances of
real life mostly Italian life.
Chaplin In "The Adventurer" Is to be
at the Eureka Saturday.
An Instance of the cara which 'William
Fox exercises In making his pictures re
cently occurred In the making of "Jack
and the Beanstalk" by C. M. and S. A.
Franklin. An elaborate setting, represent
ing the Interior of the leading character's
home, had been erected. The 'two Franklin
brothers saw It, thought that It would not
harmonize exactly with the spirit of the
tory and refused to use It. An -entirely
new scene had to be erected to get the
exact mood of the photoplay. The Market
Street Theatre will feature this picture
today.
Lovers of photoplays who visit the
Family this week will be regaled wltff
some interesting offerings that are new.
First to come will be an O. Henry Btory,
entitled "The Duplicity of Hargraves," and
as an added attraction. Charlie Chaplin
bt his newest comedy, "The Adventurer."
x Then on Tuesday, Shirley Mason, charm
ing and vivacious, will appear in "Cy
Whltaker'a Ward."
The Baltimore will show Fannie Ward
In "On tho Level" on Wednesday. This
ks a "photoplay that will have an especially
Universal appeal because of the diversity
9t characters And places shown. From
fealtured" Easterner .to Western miner
' j , cowboy and the dance hall girl they
'"?' am all In the picture sooner or later and
way more, Each character has been
Minted as with the skilled brush of a,
famous artist by Director George H Mel
ford, who has been responsible for many
of Mtea Ward's previous Successes. Lottie
jkford, "little" sister of Mary Plckford.
DJtm pp-r. n IW picture.
kUm W to be seen la
I 4PMr4 toW.
FORWARD MOVEMENT BY
' ST. JOHN'S ASSEMBLY
New Scene and Spirit of Opera
tions in Artisans' Order of
Mutual Protection
St. John's Assembly has had some blgt
nights In Its career; In fact, Is noted for
unusuat events; but. In the estimation of
Recorder Donnelly, tho first meeting In tho
now hall at 1C2G Arch street was In some
respects the greatest In all his thirty years'
experience in tho assembly. There were
delegations from Adelphl, Oak Lane, West
Philadelphia. Progressive. Cermantown,
Spartnn, Glrard. Fidelity, Colllngswood,
Keystone nnd others and members from
three States, overcrowding the room with a
capacity of 400. Many old acquaintance
ships wcro renewed between members who
had not attended tho meetings for many
years.
Past Msster Hill Pollock was master of rero.
mnnles. Eleven valuable presents as attendance
rrizea were distributed to th lurky ones who
were present last month. Every man at tne
Inst meeting was riven twenty rants to bo dis
tributed to "slay at homes." vvho ere to sign
tho cards and present them at this meeting
nrother Jim IMnson was awarded first prize for
ravine nineteen Inactive members present ana
Ed Htehle received the soond prljo with eleven
to his credit. Itecorder Donnelly had morn than
forty present, but ho was not In tho r-zo con
test The hall was beautlfullv decorated with digs
and palms, and cery member wore a flower
houtnnnlere. The orchestra, under tho leadership
nf Hrother Hill Janney. kept things moving
lively. 1're.t Mlrkhardt was In charge of tho
rhorus slnelng and eerbodv sans. Some or
the best vaudeville and the exrellint quartet of
which Walt Smith Is leader, were heartily
cnjove.l. l'ast Master James It. Matoney made
a rousing speech. Sit candidates were admit
ted nnd the prospects for a largo class next
month nrn very bright. , ,
The ladles' night entertainment and dance
next Friday evenlnrr In Lu I.u Temple will be
u t-U cent. lilack-facii minstrels of home talent
will bo a feature.
Oermsntown Assembly hat! a meeting that was
well worth tii. attendance It Is cnpable of
giving allowing exceptional value to en to about
ino of tho filthful Onlv one of th" two can
didates examined turned up for Initiation. Chair
Officers I.an, Hutchinson (In his service uni
form) and Tvendlu conducting the cercmonv In
a highly efficient manner. Inspector Kendfrc'a
work especl-illv being noteworthy, llrother Hor
ace Mvers presented the button. Ttrothcr frank
Kepdrlck re 'crtln? for the war committee said
that It wan tho desire to take care nf tho mem
bership of the enlisted bos who lnUht forget
their dues or were not able to pay them, and
suggested a contribution of ten tents or more
In connection with ctuarterlv du,e for the pur
pose in view, llrother Jones said that there
were twentv-sK members In the service and
would be more, nnd appealed for the contri
bution pWn. He also had adopted a motion to
change the name of the war committee to the
patriotic committee, as ewrv member wanted
to bo a patriot. itecorder Stempfle suggested
that Christmas gifts of magazines, books, pic
tures, candv, etc., bo sent to the bova In time.
llrother Kendrlck proposed that the assembly
Invest 1300 In Lljwrtv Honds and the motion
was carried. llrother Jones appealed for the
continuance of tho saving-fund committee In
connection with the object of securing candi
dates llrother Kendlg made an appeal In the
Interest of the ways nnd means committee,
which supports the sportliur and other move,
ments without expense to the nssembly He
nnnounoed that the liowllng teams would bo
organized on Saturday nUht at the Germantown
Itos' Club and that games would be plaved
there eery Saturday nljht for an admission
fe of fifteen cents or season tickets for St.
Many tickets were sold, llrother William Mar
tin made a pointed appeal for candidates, oltmg
tho fact that there were In dermantnwn 20.000
men of conscrlptlve age of whom only about
2000 would bo called out of tho country nnd
according to the Trench experience, only four
teen of 2000 haie been killed It was. there
fore, highly discreditable, he thousht, that this
assembly, with a membership of only 700
should make no headway In a community of
-r."0i eligible men. A small delegation from
J ox Chase Assembly raid respects Hrother
Harry Kendlg. their deputy
IlrOther Tt.1hMrHt nnnnllnnaJ am th .nt.rl.ln.
In.?.rr.aturi" of tne evening a program of general
athletic snorts and feats, except boxing, by I'rof.
William J. Hermann, whoso previous perform
ances have been ery highly enjoyed. The
assembly's excellent quartet contributed to tho
pleasure of tho evening.
Harmony Assembly had a fair attendance.
P.B. '"""t'on to U'lt Underdown Assembly
next Thursday night was accented and a delc
E5tV?n ."ns ,mai'';, UD- A Rood talk was given
iy rSthf.r P orelly. of I.Inwood Assembly, and
neputy McCracken made a strong appeal to
tho members to produce their quota of candl
?hit,P.s...a,!t.Ml .,or by M K- M A- Jordan. Tho
12. lY ,tn!71,"'rJ". . went BWa' thirsty, as the
Soft.ht"r,.'111Jnot turn "" Th0 "mo was
spent with quoits, darts and other games, which
were enjoyed by those who had a hot competition
for tho prizes glen by tho entertainment com
mittee. llrother Taxis, nf this assembly, has been
ffi'S','" l ,he "owling League this yeaV!
?i.rmmlt,?' .haa beBUn Preparations for a
Christmas entertainment to the ladles and chll-
nhr it ,?.i.ithi. mee."nS com" on Christmas
and i hi "L'LL? .Postponed until tho thirty-first
ana a bis event will ba mado of It.
.i,I'ehl?.nu.A,".ernbIy turned out about fiftv of
the faithful In the face of the discouraging
elements of old Jupiter PluvlusT Inspector J
5.0"! Smith presented to the nss?mblv an
American Hag, a service fLig and a roll of
honor. Five stars, representing members who
have answered the country's call, were placed
on the flag. Brothers William K King and
Pne.rBeJhaJne' ot. "nwood Assembly dFopped
ift ,,,,:?J.hfr any '""Plrlmr points for the bene-
-.-.- " -";. "" """'ti. "miner Jesse I.
. e1 w,n tne attendance nr re. Kvervbody en
joyed the vocal talents of Karl Plummer. Al
Lilly and Comed.an Hob Watt, who Intermin
gled somo Harry Lauder wit with his songs.
T.h.hi,'ntarVi'n.m.en,t committee provided an old
fashioned Dutch lunch aourkraut. mashed po
tatoes and "canines."
The delegntlcn to the Oreathead Reunion
iAHJkin iB"on to express appreciation to
Haddon Heights for the snlendld preparations
!ni;,,J!in"r.,ialn the guests One of the usual
Lehigh delegations will resnnnd to t'nderdown's
Invitation to enjov "A Night With Shakes
peare on November 1 Lehigh's workers have
promised to produce their n per cent quota to
tho M. B master artisans' draft.
Adelphl Assembly entertained tho M, T.
officers, who, as usual, form a. good part of
the program of the evening, though the com
mittee secured a vaudeville show of female
talent to help out Master Artisan Clarke has
now got Into working order. Deputy Kelly
acted as Inspector. There were eight out of
the nine past masters present, and It Is planned
to form a past master Artisans' club.
Ideal Assembly held an early session In order
to have a ladles' night, the Inclement weather
keeping tho attendance down to about 200.
The Jazz band furnished the "music." Evelvn
Slngley nnd Miss Kenney rendered the vocal
numbers, a negro and an Irish comedian fur
nished the fun, Brothers Slngley and Donohue
madn excellent addresses and In the dance
for all hands Ilrnthers Barber and Kauffelt
exhibited tho latest dances.
Fox Chase Assembly enjoyed an unusual In
cident, nrother H. Jacobs, who proposed Can
didate H. Blaetz, was rewarded bv Brother I
Olsen, of St. -John's Assembly, with an Artisan
watch fob, which was Vien presented bv Brother
Jacobs to tho new member. Brother Rlaetz. In
whose honor Conductor Grant Cromwell served
refreshments Tho new member was greatly
Impressed and pleased by tho true frnternal
spirit. I. M Horace Mvers of Oermantown
Assembly, gave a good, live talk on the
A O M. P The progress of Fox Chase
Assembly Is due much to the Influence of
Deputy Harrv Kendlg, the popular inspector
of Clermantown AssemMy. An address bv p.
M. E. M. A. Charles W. McConnell of West
rn ede ohla Assembly. Is expected at the next
meeting. .
Larchwood Assembly initiated George ,T Dapp,
who was recommended by Brothers J. McMullIn
nnd Charles I. Nagle, nnd admitted bv card
from Underdown Assembly Brother Samuel
Beckett. These brothers expect to take active
part In tho work of the assembly. Brother
Albert Clark presented several plans for a bene,
fit, and the As"mhly selected tha Walnut Street
Theatre, for December 0 with "The Newly
Weds." An invitation Is extended to members
nf other assemblies to assist. The recorder Is
V. K. Thornton, 5017 Carpenter street. West
Philadelphia.
Enterprise Assembly had a good crowd to
greet the candidate Initiated, tho work being
performed by past masters of the assembly and
the vocal assistance bv th quartet of Union
Assembly Deputy K. N Mayor presented the
button. Tho quartet was warmly commended
for the frequent favors during tho evening. A
delegation will visit Underdown Assembly No
vember 1.
A lidles' night was held on Saturday eve
"rilng following nnd was a Mg success The
cnmmlttea presented a vaudeville showTif eight
rumbers. n dance and an address by Squire
Them, of Energetic, Assembly,
Chester Assembly succeeded In getting a rood
attendance to greet the M. E. officer, who fur
nished the talent for entertainment, refresh
ments and cigar". Harry Weldner, tho re
nowned bass of Keystone Assembly, delighted
the local members by frequent favors, and In
conjunction with M. E. Itecorder Cox and two
other singers formed a quartet for the Initia
tion ceremony. It Is expected that the, Chester
recorder and chair officers will set a new idea.
Fifty members of Underdown Assembly ten
Mered a farewell bachelor dinner to Brother
Charle" V Hanr and every one presented a
gift. llrother George Macown. of Metropolis
Assembly, and Charles Conrad, ot Pennsylva
nia Assembly, cave recitations.
Progressiva Assembly Is preparing for an ex
traordinary "ladies' night" at Fraternity Hall
an lueauay msui ut urjii itget,
Washington Assembly wai visited last wv
by M. B. Officers Jot-dan and Cox and were
(ratified tiy evidence of some progress. There
were fifteen members present and six visitors
from outside assemblies employed at tha na
tion's capital Brother Hardy mad a very
successful chairman of the social session Larry
Brennan tho old popular dining; club president
of-Progressiva Assembly. I.ewj Rouss. of Key
tone W I" Uucher of St John a J W
Kvans of I'nderdown Oeorge Loughrey , ot
Southwestern, It C Ilr"trurer ot HollidYya
burc and Jacob Rhtlnbold of Progressive, had
aomalhlnjr, to say tp the struggling brethren.
I'nderdown Oeorge
.eWW4fe2Pf
EVE&ING !LED0EI-PHIi;ADErSHrA; MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917
Mr"""""""
JAMES H. MALONEY
Ho is a director and eminent coun
selor of St. John's Assembly,
Artisans' Order Mutual Protection.
Assembly, serving through the chairs, and for
twenty years an nrdent worker In St. John's
Assembly. He had served on the board of di
rectors seven years last spring, when ha was re
elected for a term of threo jears. Brother
Maloney has tnken part In nil the important
progressive movements of the order and repre
sents the highest type of the genuinely loyal,
sincere nnd actlvo fraternallat.
KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE
County Castles Adopt Resolutions of
Loyalty nnd Support to the
Government
Tho A. C. Lyttlo Installing team ten
dered n banquet to Us lady friends and a
few Invited guests. Kach lady was pre
sented with u pleco of cut glass as n sou
venir of tho occasion. Among those pres
ent wero Past Supremo Chief John M.
Shappell, (irand Chief Harry A. Herbst
and Grand Vice Chief A. O. Stemme.
'ITh'tU'Vyi of ft?,',""' Anlloch. No. ss"
iYh rV nW'fetie?- No! Vs.' hT,!o
r'iff'tlSK ,caars"tle,,ac1 by the ,nerab"
nint.t i2afftAn? nf "V: associated castles of
Jh. s m ttniA Delaw;are Counties, held In Darbv,
the following resolutions were adopted unanl-
Whereas Our country Is now engaged In the
greatest war In the history of the world: a? war
Irmi'i"mo'racy I".''. ,ne "berty of tho whole
mankind, a war that outs our patriotism to tha
acid test man. woman and child This calls
net onlv en our loyalty, but for liberal con
tributions, in fact, for man- and real sacri
ficesthe greatest sacrifice of all our joung
Whereas Me. the associated castles. Knights
of the Golden Eaglo of Delaware and Chester
Counties, assembled In annual session, pledge
our every effort to uphold tho hands of tha
Pre-ldent of the United states, the Governor
ft Pennsylvania nnd nil In authority. In every
movement our country shall deem neceosarv
to win this war. and further, we pledge our
moral, financial and phvslcnl atrength to theso
purposes to the limit, therefore, be It
Ilesolved. That a copy of these resolutions bo
forwarded to the Grand Chief of Pennsylvania,
to assure tho proper authorities of our loyalty
and support. That It Is tho sense of this con
vention that we npprovo of Grand Chief Harrv
A. Herbst's official circular No. 3 In reference
to a preparedness fund, and. further
Ilesolved, That following up tho accumula
tion of a substantial preparedness fund, that
some Just plan be adopted whereby the funeral
benefits for members of our order who are In
the United States service and who mav dlo bo
paid ojt of n central fund and not from the
funds of the castles, thus conserving their
fund, and, further, that while many of the
castles only now pay funeral benefits ranging
from $40 to $100, wo recommend that this bo
substantially Increased from said fund, and
that the Orand Chief be notified that we rec
ommend that he ask each castle to appoint a
committee to endeavor to raise this fund from
tho members lndlvlduilx1
The castles In this convention report having
on an average of five members to each castlo
already In tho United States service. Chester
was selected as the next place of meeting, and
the following officers were elected to serve:
Past Chief Robert E, Hanna. No. 20, president;
l'asr. i mer wiinam ji. ionnv. jr., iso. 2:
vlre president, l'ast I'hler Kdward 11.
No. 1R0, treasurer Past Chief L, L.
Bher, No. 29, secretary.
Innls.
Galla-
ROYAL ARCANUM
Grand Orator Stokinger an Honored
Guest at Pennsylvania Council
A new Royal Arcanum dlnlnp; club,
similar to the old Carnation Club, will be
formed tonight, tho Initial meeting taking
place at tho Hanover Hotel. Past Regent
Culbert, of Philadelphia Council, 293, Is tha
prominent promotor, and estimates a big
meeting nnd flno time. Officers will be
elected and laws and rule3 adopted for tha
government of tha olub.
Pennsylvania Council. No. 342, had a rood
attendance at the laat meeting, with several
visiting brothers. In the nbsence of Regent
Darby and Vice Regent McCausland. both
having been called Into the service of the Gov
ernment, the orator. Brother Tlnkerton, acted
as regent Brother Nicholas made a report on
the sick members. Brother Smith reported on
the hospital association, and Brother Lathev
made a renort of tho meeting ot the associated
councils. The honor roll, containing tho names
of all members enlisted In the service of the
Government, was displayed for any additional
names.
The chairman of the entertainment com
mittee. A. F. Nlcholaa, Introduced Grand Ora
tor William J. Stokinger. vvho aroused the
members to th.e necessity of greater activity
in the council work, complimented the council
on Its patriotic spirit In displaying the flags
and honor banner at the meetings, and urged
the members to turn out strong at the recep
tion to Supreme Regent. C. Arch Williams.
Other speakers were Deputy Grand Regent W.
I.. Young, Daniel Stewart and J. Dallls Smith.
Tast Regents Walters, of Ionic: SUvervvood.
of Integrity; Reardon. of II aver ford: Culbert
and Regent Evans, of Philadelphia Council.
GRAND FRATERNITY
Membership Campaign Committee Out
For BOO Candidates This Year
Sterling Branch. No. 66, with District
Superintendent James E. Boris in charge,
held a Halloween dance, which was at
tended by more than 150 ladles and gentle
men, prizes being awarded to tliosa who
wore most tastefully and comically dressed.
The affair was so successful a3 to encour
age the branch to give another dance soon.
Philadelphia Branch, No. 4. had a "red
letter" night, with a vaudeville entertainment
as the attraction. Tho large assembly hall ws
crowded to lta capacity, and In order that none
be disappointed another ussembly room was
opened and a double show was staged, and even
then more than !r.0,,r uoahle to get In. The
success of this affair la due largely to the un
tiring energy of Krater Fred Alberts, who vvaa
master of cei-emonles. Among the entertainers
were Miss Jlae Roberta, John Develin, CtMrlea
Thompson. Miss Anna Senn, Miss Mae Dale.
Miss Svlvla Cnleh, Gas Bnhen. Parker A. Cly
mer. Trofs. William Welsbecker and Morton
Block. The affair was. of course, a huge suc
cess, The first meeting of the membership campaign
committee was held on Friday evening at 102rt
Arch street, under the direction of Department
Superintendent Mervln W, Melxel. Of those se
lected for the committee the following were
present: Clarence W. Evans. Bay It. Kramer.
Lawrence Brown. Clarence K. Blessing. George
R. Beattv. John II. Dare. J. It Ewlng. A. O.
Ebaugh. P. V. Ruppel. J. V. Haddon. Thomas E.
Splllcr. Samuel Ilomsher. Robert Henry, R. J,
Howard. Several others have signified their In
tention to lend their assistance In bringing
About the desire nf adding S0O new member
before the end of this year. And they expect to
do It. as they are all energetic, enthusiastic and
capable worker.
The first meeting and rehearsal of the new
degree team will lie held at the Fraternity
Building tonight. This movement has been
made necessary by the Government's call ot the
degree worner.
East Park Branch. No. 14, will hold Its regu
lar meeting on Thursday night. Frater Edward
pempay promise to be present with a lass
nana, ana oiner miervsiiuif event will lage
place. The new degree team will be on hand
to confer the degrees on the newly acquired
member. All member who can possibly at
tend are urged to be prenent.
Oak Park Branch. No. 800, will give a smoker
for the enjoymsnt of the Philadelphia member
and their friend on November S Ticket nf
admission can be had, without charge, at the
Orand Fraternity office, This ufTalr will be
under the exclusive charge ot Frater Free Al
berts, wb juts been se skcbA(1 In the h.
ta0ftfc tecwu aootal t-fjiit , Hi 1
WAR BOARD ORGANIZED
FOR PATRIOTIC SONS
Operation of Factors Accessory
to General Loyal Support of
the Government
Tha war; advisory board of tho Patriotic
Order Sons of America of Pcnnslyvanla
met In the Senate Chamber at Harrlsburg,
with tho following members of tho board
present: Gabriel II. Moycr, State president;
John W. Harper, State vlco" president;
Ilobert It. Clauwr, State master of forms ;
Charles B. Hejms, Stato secretary; Irwin
S. Smith, State treasurer; John W. German,
chairman; W, Hnrry Baker, of Harrlsburg;
Charles It. Davis, past State president;
Samuel C. Wells, Horace V. MacFadyen and
David H. I.ynd, of Philadelphia; Oscar B.
Helm, of Heading; Past Is'atlonnl President
J. Calvin Strayer, of York ; David J. Davis,
of Scranton ; Orion Swenchart, of Potts
town; James I. Pylc, of Lancaster; Clarence
Sllknltter. of Huntingdon ; n. 13. Devvalt, of
Shlppcnsburg; John J. Kempt, of Williams
port; Part Stato President William I.
Swpope, of Clearfield j Ed II. WelRof. of
Johnstown ; Judgo A. W. Johnson, of Lewis
burg;; Fred W Mairrady, of Mount Cnr
trcl ; Auditor General Charles A. Snyder, of
Pottsvillo; John M. Shaffner. of Harrls
burp ; Colonel W. W. Shank, of New York ;
Captain Charles Clcvelcr, of Scranton ; Past
State President Herman A. Miller, of Eas
ton; It. A. Dill, of Ashley; Howard Aiken,
of Lcvvistown ; II. 13. Buminuton, of LykcAs;
A. B. Davenport, of Plttston; J. Peter
Stradtmnn, ot Lancaster ; William Wohr, of
Lancaster.
The following committees were appointed by
the chairman of tho boird:
Securing names and addresses of enlisted
men Secretary Charles II Helms chairman
of committee: Oscar 11. Helm. Orion Swine,
hart. J. W Harper. P. W. Magradv. James H.
Hoyt. of Philadelphia. It. E. DoWalt. of Ship
ptnsburg. Campaign and sneakers State President
Mover, chairman: William I. Swope. A. W,
Johnson, Charlea A. Snyder, Claudo T. Reno,
of Allentnjvn: Harry Stone, nf Philadelphia!
If. E. Bufflngtnn. Past Stato President Eugene
Ifendrlcks, of Reading; Past Stato President J.
w' .He.r."c- of st- Clair. William H. Coleman,
of McKct sport. Past Stato President J. t;.
Straver. l'ast Stato President Wlllinm J. Noll,
of Meverstown. Stato Secretary Helms ano
J. P. Stradtmnn.
Soldiers' comfort Colonel W W. Schank.
chairman. Horaco V. MacFadyen, commander-in-chief
of tho commandery In general: Major
II. A. Dill, I.oula r. Stres, of Philadelphia:
Charles II Davis. Past Stato President Her
man A Miller, Charles Clever, A. li, Daven
port, Howard Aiken. J. Harry Cumberland,
recorder-in-chlef of tho commandery in gen
eral, and William W. llnbst.
Secret service Pant Ht-nte President Samuel
C Wells, chairman: David n I.jnd. of Phila
delphia, E. K. Clark. Past State president, of
Pittsburgh, Millard Sloan, of "hllodclphla. II.
K. Shortlldge. of Philadelphia, Pas( State
President: Rov 1.. Schuyler, of Lock Haven:
David J Davis, of Scranton: John M. Shaff
ner. James I. Pyle. Charles II I.ehe, Clar
ence K. Sllknltter Ira Mnnn. of Hazleton: I..
C. Holcnmb, of Wllkes-Uarre: It. II. Clauser.
T. W. Harper. Harry S Helms, of Philadel
phia: Irwin H. Smith, Jnmea S. Fulton, of
Slnnamahonlng: O. M. I.utz. of Scranton:
Ch.irles Cleaver, of Mount Carmel: William
Wohr. of Lancaster. . .
Publicity committee II K. Bufflngton, chairman-
Charles 11. Helms. John J. Kemnt, Oscar
II. Helms. W. II. Coleman. Daniel K. Hoch.
of Hearting: C. I.. Clenver. of Mount Carmel:
Joseph Steever. of Plv mouth: Ollbert Brown, of
Johnstown. James I. Pvle, of Lancaster: C. L.
Nonemakcr. ot Altoonu, and C. L. Austin, of
York. ,
' These committees were all appointed during
the morning session, and during the recess
each commltteo met nnd reported to tho war
advisory board durinT the afternoon session.
The reports were as follows:
Brother Helms, chairman of the addresses,
etc . reported that they would compile a
complete list of the enlisted men and
would appoint the flnnnclal aecretary of each
camp chairman of tho commltteo In subordinate
camps, together with tho recording secretary
and treasurer to compile the names and for
ward same to the sfate secretary, where a
complete Index svstem ot tho enlisted men
would be kept on record nnd shipping tags
supplied tho comfort committee on rcmiest
from the addressograph platea of the State
headquarters office. .!.
State President Mover reported that a pro
gram of meetings for the entire State would
bo nrranged, prominent speaker assigned to
each meeting, nfter which a circular contain
ing a list of the progrnms will be sent out
by the State secretary to every camp In the
State, urging that every effort possible lie
made bv the members and the workers of each
community to atir up enthusiasm and excite
ment for a greater patriotic feeling and en
listment nmong the citizens pf Pennsylvania. A
special agent will be sent Into each com
munlty to arouse the proper Interest ;nd at
tend to all necessary arrangement for the
"colonel W. W. Schank reported for the com
fort committee that it would furnish each mem
ber enlisted with a comfort kit. containing
matches. tnclls. handkerchiefs, shoe laces,
tobacco! cigarettes, chewing gum. chocolate,
safety Pins, needles, thread and buttons, etc.
Also that each member enlisted will recelvo a
conv of the sJamp News for one Jear.
Past State President Samuel C. Vvells. of
the secret service committee, said his com
mittee had divided tho State Into district, or
sections to bo known ns the eastern and west
ern sections, with Ernest E. Clark, of ritts
Tmrirh in charge of the western section and
Samuel C. Wells, of Philadelphia, in charge
of the eastern section. . . . ,
HE Bufflngton mado a report as chair
mnn of the publicity committee, and vvaa In
sm?cted to proceed with the work of said com
mlttee, using the newspapers and tho Camp
The thanks" 'of the P O.' sV A. were extended
to tho State authorities for tho uso of the
Senate chamber. ,
The program planned , by the war advisory
hoard Is. perhaps, the largeHt undertaking of
Its kind c?er attempted by any fraternal nr
Snljillon In this order In Pennsylvania,
represent" amembershlp of 118 SO" Am-rican'
born members, there Is a spirit of patriotism
which haa never Before been fully manifested
In this fine organization. From one end of
the State to the other a perfect feeling of
confidence, harmony and co-operation ha been
estahllshe I Nearly 20.000 members of the order
are 1 now In tho senile of the United States.
It Is estimated that nearly r.OOO have been re
fused slnco the Inception of the war. due to
various reasons. Many of tho camps have
more than 10 per cent of their membership
enlisted and many have l'n and 30 per cent
In the service. Trulv the P. O. S. ot A. ot
Pennsylvania has made good.
Camp No. 270, of Fortieth street and Lan
caster avenue, presented a large bunting A.m,rl:
can flag to the Forty-third Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Stato Secretary Charles B.
Helm maklns the presentation address.
Camp No. 481. of West Philadelphia, will
present a large American flag to the Woodland
Avenue Baptist Church Sunday evening, No
vember IS. Members of tho order In West
Philadelphia are asked to attend this service.
State Secretary Helms will make tho presenta
tion address.
President R. John Boyd, of the seventh Phila
delphia district, is an active spirit for tho order
In the eastern section of the city, lie has sent
nut tho following letter, and the district Is
behind him to a man:
To the Members of the "District President's
Committee" of District No. 7 For tho term of
1D17-1H I beg leave to make the following sug
gestions for your consideration and action:
Economy so far as la consistent with result.
To hold our meetings in the various camnrooma
monthly, asking the camp to adjourn a early
as possible, ana asg me ramp in wnose room
we meet to have on hand at least one good
speaker to talk to the member after the busi
ness has been transacted.
ins l wo secure anu present vo ru. LUK6B
Church the altar flags promised laat term.
That we establish a district degree team.
To hold a district class Initiation early In
January. 1018.
To hold one district camp meeting about the
second week In December.
To attend divine service on some night near
Washington' Birthday other than Sunday,
To hold a district reunion In the early part
of April. 101H.
To hold a field day and summer outing during
warm weather.
That we endeavor to enlist the upport of the
camp member by asking for suggestion when
making district report. Fraternsllv submitted.
m It. JOHN BOYD.
District President.
nobert Thompson, president of the eighth
Philadelphia district. Is wide awake also to
the interests of the order, a the following re
port will testify:
Warden Robert McKenty struck the keynote
of what the P. O. S. A. stand for at a big
meeting of the eighth district when he said
that the time mora than ever demanded noth
ing but American on guard. HI speech was
typically vigorous and humorous and was en
thusiastically, greeted by a large delegation.
After District Secretary William Armand sang
Several selections, accompanied on the piano by
Brother Fred Snyder, the district association
proceeded to act upon the year' PToram
a suggested by District President Thomson,
which wis approved after some excellent change
were attached.
The next event will be a district musicals In
the room of Camp No. VOL io30 Columbia ave.
nue. The committee In charge la a follow;
Chairman. Walter Cunningham. No. 2J)1; Broth,
er Clarence Haltlel. Camp L'3: Samuel Henry.
Camp 336: C. It. Blddle. Camp 38: Edwin
licevcs, Wliif io,-.' fc.n a, .(ails, limp 033.
A committee on quoit contest was appointed
and 1 as follow: William Armand. Camp No.
293: Charle Peale, Camp No. 201j Samuel
Henry. Camp No. 336; Ralph Dowdell. Camp No.
880: Harry Duncan, Camp No. 478; Dan 8.
Well, uamp u. . uoin 01 mee committee
are men who are among- the hardest worker In
the order.
Several visitor present prominent In the or
der-. work were District President Nonemacker,
of District No. Is Urothjr Ed Smith, , Cirop No.
77: Brother William McNeil. No. 703: Brother
Thoma Iloer and Adamson, of Camp No. 21,
Conshohockenr all ot whom spoke optimistically
ot the future prospect ot the Eighth Dlitrlct.
A, baseball tem will lie very shortly organled,
with Brother Thomji Muller, of Camp No. Sell,
a manager. Brother Petsr Kite, of Camp No.
SIS. poke on co-operation and th need of It
In district -work, llha was roundly applauded,
telp known a a lAcert anJ pepular wostor,
1 , -11 1 1. e, S,
T
held a special meeting at 801 Olrard avenue.
with an attendance of 10(1 member. The en
tire Rtate executive committee wa present, due
to the prepared reception to the committee, and
to the presentation of the district president com
missions of the Philadelphia district. State
President Moyer. Stato Vice President Harper,
State Master of Form Clauser. Stat Secretary
Helm nnd State Treasurer Smith, a well a
the president of the fifteen Philadelphia dls.
trlcts, wcro alt present, a follows: rhlladel
rhla.Burka, Alexander Shearer, of Cann No.
J,,!): District No. 1, It. K. Nonamker. of Camp
No, 703: No, 8, W. O. Hartxell. of Camp No. 711
No. 3, W. I, Fowler, of Camp No. 187( No. 4.
Earl P. Tanner, of Camp No. 744; No. (I. Joseph
Paley, of Camp No. IV; No. 6. Benjamin J.
Clark, of Camp No. 27oi No. 7, n. John Boyd.
J.IOl District No. 1. II. K. Nonamaker, of Camp
No. f.33 No. 9. William Bateman, of Camp No.
0fW; No. 10. Abraham Weand, of Camp No. SJJS
No. 11. John II. Wleand, of Camp No. 0: No. 12.
Irvln It, Dlehl, of Camp No. 814; No. 13. Adam
It. Preston, of Camp No. 072. and No. 14, John
II. llofncker, of Camp No. 081.
Past State President Samuel C. Well wel
comed the State officer to the meeting, after
which State President Moyer delivered one of
hts most excellent addressee, after which ho pre
sented to the district president their com
missions for this term. Tho State president
urged a close harmony In the work for tho jear.
During tho evening the question of the Pro
gnslve Association holding their future meet
ings nt the Stato headquartersi was brought to
thu attention ot tho delegate, and left In th
hands of tho executive committee, of which Wil
liam L. Wilson Is chairman. It waa alstt de
cided to hold a large patrlotlo rully In the
largest theatro In Philadelphia on Washing
ton's Birthday and to secure the foremost citi
zen of America for an nddreM, with the mem
bers of tho State executive committee In attend,
ance, Tho association havo also arranged for
several district visitations, covering the entire
city, during the winter months. Dates and
places of meeting will be announced later In
thin column.
The executive committee of the Progressive
Association will hold a meeting at the State
camp headquarters tomorrow evening, the 3(ith
instant, at H o'clock. The officers of this
association aro II. E. Shortlldge, of Camp No.
3113. president; Milton Haas. Camp No. (INI,
vice president: II. V. MacFadyen, Camp Np. 570,
master of forms: S. St. lleldler. Camp No. BO,
financial secretary: II. K. ltosenbcrgcr, Camp
No. 101. recording eecretary: Charles L. Tacker,
Camp No. 317. treasurer. The cxccutlvo com
mltteo consist of the following: William .
Wilson. Camp No. U, chairman: Samuel L.
Wells, Camp No. 740; Charles Packer. No. 317:
John Hanlon. No. 101; William Patlon, No. 300.
State President Oabrlel II. Moyer ha an
nounced througn the State secretary, c. 11.
Helm, tho appointment of James It. Hoyt, or
Camp 431; William L. Wilson, of Camp u.
Cuaiica i'acker, ot Camp 317, and It. John
Uojd, of Camp lui, ot 1'nlladelphU, a mum
Lira of tha "war udvlaury board" of the ordor
Camp No. SO, of lloxborough, entered the
second weiK ot their "2UUU meinbernlu drivo
with contidenco and feel that tho ettort will be
produuivu uf great result for this old tamp,
oeveral propositions were received at the lael
meotlng. and tho degruu team of Camp U01 did
tnu wurk In a very cttectlvu way. Xvext 'lliurs
uay ovinlnir the uegnu work will bo done by
tuv team irom Camp J43. ot Uermantown, wnicu
ha a notud degn-o staff. A dlllcrent degno
tium will Uo ino work each evening from now
until February 1. 'Iho member uf camp 00
aro urged by the lommlttee, of whlcn the
State atcretary la chairman, to pack tnu room
every Thursday evening. Tnla camp ha more
tiMii luo men in tne service. Record of seventy
of tliese member uro in hand, and Inlormatlua
about other la urgently riqucstcd,
Patriotic Order of Americans
The Philadelphia Boosters' Association of the
Patriotic uruur of American held their month,
ly inucilns last Saturday evmlnir in Park avu
nue Hull, l'o-.i Columbia avunuu. 'iho meeting
was very well attended to 00 honor to tna
u.aiinguisnm guisis, statu President Clara L.
Bergman, of Pottsvllle, National Prcsiueiil Si.
i.naoetn Strunu. fsatlunal Chaplain Abble
Krouse. Stato Vlio l'rtsiduit Tncnau. U. Pear
son, who la aluo president of this association:
oiuto 'Iruaiee Lmnui fry, Hatty W. Pearaon, of
tho Stato law commlttoe; Pust National Assist-
xint Presidents Jacob W. Baker, 01 camueii,
V J., and .viiuun u. ueip. ui i-jnii.;t'i.t.
These aru all now members of this associa
tion, making fourteen past and Blttlnir national
and Stato otfliers on the rolls. Tnu social com
mittee la at work preparing for lumh to fol
low thu adjournment ot tho next mietlng, on
Saturday, November 17.
The following announcement of the district
meotlng were made: October JO, at Camp No.
217, Colllngdale, Delaware County; November 1,
West Philadelphia District No. 1. at Camp No.
138. 4U20 Lancaster avenue. Halloween social
will take place on October 3U. at camp JNo.
14U. BtllO Oermantown avenue, November 1, at
Camp No. 14. 11)52 North Eleventh street; No
vember 2. at Camp No. 5l. 2214 1 Qermantown
avenuo; November UB, at Camp No. 18", 4201
Main street, Manayunk.
THE MACCABEES
Jubilation OVcr the Bank's Triumph in
the Woman's Benefit Association
Quaker City Ttevlew, 1315 Columbia ave
nue, Mrs. Carrlo Posern, commander, obli
gated two candidates nt Its last meeting
nnd mado arrangements for its annual
membership supper, which will be held In
Its hall on Thursday evening, November
15, Quaker City Review Is going into a
membership campaign, which It hopes will
place It on tho honor roll as tho largost
review In tho State.
Penn Treaty Ttevlew. Brhuvler's Hall. Sixth
and Diamond streets, received a re"nort of the
recent dedication at Port nuron and the work
nf the uniform rank, or as thev are now
known. "The Phi adelpbla Guard" pnd tha
"Champions of the U. S. A.." from Snnreme
Chsnlaln Miss Minnie E. "urcln Miss Burglr,
explained that thev would receive the r'nort
of the si-preme convention from Mrs. Minnie
Evans, thr sunreme renresentatlve. nt their next
meeting. Refreshments closed a pleasant eve.
nlng.
m j... ..,aIm tlaa TOure-ln cnve her re.
port at Betsy Ross Review Ti street and Alle
ihenv avenue, with Mrs. Sahlna Frledhoff. lieu
tenant commander, presiding In the absence or
Mrs. England, who was 111. The members all
felt proud of the record that the guard mado
at Tort Huron.
Bartram Review. Fortieth and Chestnut
streets. Mrs. Minnie F.vans, commander, also re
ceived the report, nnd both reviews will do all
thev can for tho temple campaign rallv. which
I to be held at Orand Fraternltv Building on
Wednesday evening. December 12. when the
class of "ion- Is to be presented to great
Commander Miss Lounsbury, maklns-the build.
Ins for the Philadelphia membership possible. .
Thursday evening was a busv on for the
review of this city. Olrard Review. Mis Mary
Collins, commander, in Room A. fifth floor.
Parkway Building, had as Its guests for a ane.
rial meeting Philadelphia Review. Quaker Cltv
Review and Penn Treaty Ttevlew, all of which
were present to take action on the purchase
of Liberty Bonds, using blanks furnished through
the supreme body.
Miss Burgln "looked In" on them all for a
few minutes and then went out to Keystone Re
view, Rlttenhouso Hall, Fifty-third street and
Haverford avenue, Mrs. K. M. Helms, com
mander, having a guests for a special meeting
Bartram Review members. These review took
action on purchasing Liberty Bonds on the spe
cial blanks. Mrs. Minnie Evans, commander of
Bartram Review, gave a report of the Port
Huron trip and Mrs. Marlum Nicholson, lieu
tenant commander of Keystone Review, spoke
about the "clean sweep" made at Port Huron
bv the guard and the State of Pennsylvania,
which waa followed by a short explanation ot
the new line of protection now open for pres.
ent members and all applicants, and the rally
to be held In December for the "eastern di
vision" class of "100" for Philadelphia.
Miss Burgln said that she felt repaid for her
more than twenty-two year of pioneer erv!ca
for the association because she was able to
bring nil the honor for the guard to Pennsyl
vania and to Philadelphia In having been one
of the Ave women vvho had the honor of dedi
cating the beautiful new home office building.
She also spoke about the annual banquet ot
the members and their friends at the Orand
Fraternity Building, 1RS0 Arch street, on
Wednesday evening, November 12.
AUTUMN HES0RTS
ATLANTIC crry. N. i.
llnni TYQ Greatest Hotel Success
YVUiJL O areate.t Resort
Dine or Sup In the Famoua
SUBMARINE GRILL
Spacious fireproof Garage
Galen HaiT
Atlantic City n. j.
HotaleoAdSaTatorkim
-Nqtjecl for Its superior.
Ton la e nd Ctjrtiw tfit IS
e"- nAUCTWUn..
Westminster ljr' ,'ve: ",r Heat. eiv.
. to street. Private bath, run.
wter. 110 up wkly., 1)3 up dally. Cha. Ruhr!
HnrPi Rnnrnrwl X"tucky av., near
noiei DoscoDci B(ehf 0p4n , r
Special fall rate. Phon 1IT. A. E. Marlon.
rnCOKO MOUNTAINS
Mountain Hems. p.
,HW A UHX1E. MaVNTAIKkWMK. VA,
er vt.
ffinDl
Knights of Friendship
.Energello Chamber. No. 11. of the Order of
KnlghU of Friendship, held a banQuet In honor
of the grand sir Ttnlght. Jl"; ,,nSam.
Whitehead, for the, purpose of booming the cam
palgn advocated by him. known osthe WSJ
brother movement. Representative! 1 from 1 almost
all of the chambers ot the order were nreserit.
the up-State chambers being Wf."?"'?!!.?, Vril
represented. Short addresses u . "' 'Vbe'for
couragement and humor were deMverod l'or
an audience of 17S companions bv P O. S, K. ai.
Oerhart. Yale, King. Dorword, Merrick, Ltchel,
Rlttenhouso and (Jovvey. ,- ,
After a splendid oration by ,"' ','.
Whltohead. explain ng the big brother J"ove
ment, Companion Fpeht announced J1,;,0'"'
surprise of the evening. He stated that a new
chamber would soon be started In South Phi la.
delphla by Companion Hughes, of No. .
already ha twenty-six prospective 'companions
on hi list. Th announcement w received
with great applause. Companion Lvan anu
Al Oerhardt also poke for tho good of tne
order.
Sons of Tcmpcranco
The annual session of the Or ind Division wa
held on Wednesday last at 1011 Columbia ve.
nuo snd wa attended by more representatives
than for many, year past. The reports of the
officers showed an Increased Interest in wie
order, and tho finances are In better condition.
The balance on hand last vear wa JSj 00. vvniio
this year the balance Is 177,74. .,.
The following brother were elected nff!o er
for the ensuing year: O. W. P . Thomas Stokes:
O. W. A.. Harry Hughes, of .Bristol: grand
scribe. Harry C. Jones (re-elected): grand tress,
lifer. David M. Turner: grand chaplain, John
V. Pearce: grand conductor, James Knorri granu
sentinel. August Achtiohn. of Sutersvllle.
Roland M. Eavenson was appointed on the
board of trustee of the permanent fund to till
the vacancy caused by the resignation or u. ",
Hlelnmetz, The trustee of tho permanent furd
wero directed to invest 400 In the second Lib
erty I.oan and the subordinate, bodies were
lso advised to Invest In that furd friendship.
No. 10, ha Invested an additional I5U0, making
J 100(1.
EDUCATIONAL
Beth flexes
Banks Niprht School
OHKAT BUSINESS orF.NINOH
Hundreds of good paying positions are
being opened every day for men and
women qualified to fill them Olllce as
sistants, accountant, stenographers nnd
secretaries are In greatest demand. This
great accredited Business School Is the
place to study and prepare to nil one of
these worthwhile positions. Sessions
every night except Saturday. Special
classes taught Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Enter any time.
Banks Business College
02.1 CHESTNUT STRKIVT
Penna. School for Social Service
8PECIAL CLASSES FOR VOLUNTEERS
Hospital, Social Service, Recreation, Houso
Hygiene nnd Sanitation,
Register llefore November 1st.
Fee IJ per Class. Circular.
Apply Registrar. 1302 Pine St.. Philadelphia.
Srlinol Home D"0l Ventnor Parkway,
aCIIOOl nomc Atlantic City. N. J.
For backward or subnormal children. Limited
number. Terms reasonable. Ideal location.
Address Mrs. Anna Cnttell die, Prln.
$4
a month
Night School 'kkeX.
Shorthand, English, Penmanship.
PALMER SCHOOL. 10 S. 10th 8t.
STRAYFR'S The Uest UtKlnrss school
airvAltftJ 01I07 Chestnut Street
Positions guaranteed. Enter now. Day or night.
U. S. NEEDS HTKNOOUAPIIERM
Efficient preparation for Civil Service Exams.
Taylor Business School MnrVffst.
Privatn lixinni Lngllsh, French, German,
Latin, Mathemat
Ics.
nacKwarn pupus .viiia vvimman.
1030 Race St.
Young Men nnd Hoys
La Salle Extension University
Accountancy, Business Admlnlrtratlon.
Enrollment Office. 008 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia.
"ATTEND A TECHNICAL SCHOOL If not to
the army It' your patriotic duty."
MUSIC
HELEN ACKROYD-CLARE
VOICE CULTURE ART OP MMIINO
Contralto Soloist, Church ot the Holy Trinity.
Stnillo, Kstey Hull. Walnut 11 1 17tli M.
RAdTIME In 20 lessons or Money Dack liklt.
mailed free. CHKIhTENfeEN Piano Schools,
1520 Chestnut St., 1412 Venango St., 132U
Tasker St. Phone Spruce 007.
PHILIP WAIIKEN
VOIC13
ESTEY HALL
COOKE
Phila. Conservatory w "UIC.
' 10 S. 18th st.
Directors D. II. Ezerman, II. Van Den Bccmt.
LOST AND FOUND
BARPIN Lost, platinum barpln, containing
about 10 or 21 diamonds. 4 inches long. S100
reward: no questions asked, P 807, Ledger
Office
BONDS Lost, new Issue 4 per cent Liberty
Konds worth $230. Reward If returned to
Walter Wlllard, Room B03, Llnioln Hide.
PERSONALS
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT On October 1.
1017. I withdrew ns a copartner In the firm
of Rudolnh Tire Co., 1233 Arch st., Phila
delphia. Pa., and have no further connection
with said firm In any capacity. Rudolph Still-
itTjiaZ2 Atcti st.
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts unless con
tracted bv m j self. AUOUST W. WHITE. 6320
Market at.
HELP WANTED-PEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
Work near our home In pleasant nnd
healthful surroundings, with excellent
opportuntlea for rapid advancement.
There are twenty-eight Bell Central
Offices In Philadelphia; probably there
I one within a few blocks of your
home. Unusual opportunities for earn
est. Intelligent young women between
18 and 2 years ot age.
New employe are paid while learning
and are readily advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms, where the beat
of food Is sold at coat. In every Cen
tral Office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for read
Ins and relaxation when off duty.
Good opportunity for senior and su
pervising position.
Apply at 400 Market street dally, ex.
cept Sunday, 8:30 a. m. to S p. m.
CHAMBERMAIDS, 20 per month, with board,
lodging nnd laundry work. Anplv to the su
perintendent. Philadelphia Hospital for Con
taglous Diseases, 2d and Luzerno sta., Phlla-
qeipnia.
CLERK ;Young lady for clerical work In office
of manufacturing plant; must ba quick and
accurate at figures; give full particulars as
to experience and salary wanted. M C34, Led
ger central.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR wanted, largo of.
flee: must be experienced. Apply 40(1 Noble
t.. Bth floor.
COOK, white, Protestant; reference required:
wages18. Phone Germantown 2023,
COOKINO and downstairs work; white Prnt. :
exp. not required, Tel, 1487 J. ChestnutHUI.
FILINO CLERK, also stenographer: electrical
business, Buchanan, 17111 Chestnut,
blRL,,, white, for general housework; small
lamiiv. l"'l- e. ..mr, .. -ii ... "wi Bl.
GIRLS, experienced, to work In bindery, private
printing plant; modern working conditions.
Apply Houghton Press, third floor ot Dill
Building. Mascher and Somerset sts.
oTflLS In finishing department: experience not
necessary; good pay while learning nnd ad
vancement when competent. Apply Felster
Owen Press, tlth and Columbia ave.
GIRLS, over 17. wanted for clean, pleasant
factory work; well paid while learning and
excellent chance for rapid advancement. An.
ply Mr, Stoltx, 112 N. 12th at.
GIRLS, over 10. wanted, light, congenial work:
48-hour week; chance for advancement. Ket
terllnus Co.. 405 Arch L
GIRLS wanted at Wunderle's candy factory.
llH-aa Pegg t. (oppos(te.41Q N.I'd St.).
KITCHEN MAID, neat, reliable, white Frotes
tant girl; private family; no washing; best
TCierence i.nuiiru, pn, i.cuer wince.
NURSE
Frenrh-Swlss.
care of 1 child, Phone
Overbrook 088.
SALESWOMEN
LIT BROTHERS REQUIRE SALESWOMEN
IN VAMOU3 DEPARTMENTS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
LIT BROTHERS
BTENOORAPHER
canable and eners-etle. n
maneni
ot position with manufacturing house:
salary dlred. and other particular.
Ledger Central.
state
J 643.
BTENOORAPHER. electrical business: pleasant
surrounding; daylight; good hour; 112 per
". ....-. ..,,, ..... .jiiramm.
WAITRESSES. .120 psr month, with board. lodg
Ins and laundry wprk. Apply to th uper.
UiiiuaM. ti(iueipiiiv hi
Phlladelnhla Ilnenltel
for.
tacious disease,
delphla.
:a ana Luztrn st.. Phil.
WAlJp itAIDfi .ina clner. lis per month.'
with board. lodging and laundry work. Apili
'tmSSSi" P1"""' -a -nd'LuiernY.t".'
i iii .uuionianucm, i-piiaaeipnia Hospital
WOMEN WANTED
Tour, business training, regardless of ih.
partlcuUr in, will bring1 you li?g ".nd per?
le. pln." Ih oSUr to"5ua fy Vou mu.t'bJ
y?s.
HELP WANTED-I-ekaiTP
2. Con((fd rom rrtotdi-a volZ -
TKXTII.rl WEAVnn TO Vl-ur. . - 5
i-oilNd airtrforwalif. L'J - il
TOfo',2e0rt 'mdlfn ArEi
Houghton Press, third floor if Dm"'., AMi
Mascher nnd Somerset st Dl" Bllffl
TOUNO WOMEM wi,i.j .... T
business, center et elty, So Vii! o5rJ'
rsswry. good nenmnn. .....?. 'rlenc V.7
Address Postotflce Dot : I9acewnt' "tats E!
JHELPJvtaNTEDm-
Bn,re5In"Uor,7,r.W1'ra
re-fcr"18 C0- 'lV!&
BbOKKi:i:PF!rt'tt TooTS-S-r...-
SM lgVrdPn'S?: jlr ""- vouni 2$A
J?sjvTtff!s Staj
oIips-hT?"""?'
1,0SYans",tn Plumbln8! fl'-".S.pri75fJ
U9XS-;S,ron h""""' overnHyear..T .,
Wunilerlo's cindv factory. lllS"'"'!1
(opposlto 4t0 N. 2d st ). " M rnr ,
UAJK,?r.?IAKK .-iv?d. ...iiiiKto
Volibir,r5an7"Xr?mVn'ViJ
Candv ractory. 118-132 !? oJJ
CARPENTERS . BO WAKTPn.
SoSB, v- w- "iSffiS
STATION. ON CHnSTEnKS.V-.WtB
rlo35;ThTefrnp,onlslte,3 A" ""Tiffif
-.J-feltK for a utockroom and ,.. -3
age. cxrerlenco and Sinn lnSSm llAl
A ! w'
nr.t-:nT fft ... iT . !.":
"-."' ""V"1,".","? woi-k, notoSTTTi
fma ui. n. ,y j.U. jjqgur Offlrw. j
CLOTHTNO STOCKKTrrnimc,
Experienced men on keeping Binrir. . .
clothes. Perry & Co., loman"Ch' itawiu! j
DENTIST wanted for Honolulu
Uj,,rr.i,M,fttiiii January,
mns. Honolulu. 1, H
&.iirlaJ!'
DRILLERS AND REAMEP.3
FIRS'
T-CLASS
;ft; DAY
MEN ON Ain in
AVOmtANDriECJ
nilN
WORK.
CALL
1510 ARCH ST.
DR1VEI1S AND
I HELPERM. STEADY wTmvT i
pplv'to to B.,5SS'
SALARY J 35 PK
21 TO 03. API
1 T Kf-IITr'T
WELLS-FAItnb CO . EXPRESS DEPOT 1
H1T1I AND 8ANSOM UI,1VI .'
DRIVERS for drop-bottom wagons and rn."
II, C. Ambler. 3717 Old York road. "
E1ECTRICIANS 2S union Interior eieriri.i..; 1
for WrlBhtstrwn. N J 00c per hour: lodrtri 1
rnd transportation furnished free f roir. PntigS 'I
high-speed engine and D. C generator. OiiL
with reference, Kc stone Lantern Co.. Slats "1
i uitij iiiiu v-ihuii'iii nu
FOREMAN for largo electrical repalrihop. rnoj
executive, with wide experience: give detail
nnd experience and salary expected. M lit.
Ledger Central. '
GARDENER wanted, one familiar with tht
trimming of all kinds of trees, Applj vru
Foster,J208Ni31st st
JANITOR wanted; permancntTTosTtlon: beit nf.
erences required. Call, between 9 and 11,
Logan Hall. S.E. cor 30th and Woodlanlm,
LARORERS
Forty-nine-hour week, minimum full-bsn
weeklv wage. S15.19: must be steailv. rellflhti
men. Apply 7 a. m. until S p, ra., tbia
Atlantic liotinin uo.. i;mp uept., I'Mliael
phla sate, 3141 l'assyunk ave.
100 LABORERS WANTED: 0000
WAGES. F. W. MARK CONSTItUC.
TION CO. APPLY AT 1IAI.DWWJ
OITARD BARRACKS. OPPOSITE Cllim
LYNNU STATION. ON CHESTER
PIKU
LABORERS Ron MEN TOU CAMP. BtTjr
WRIOIITSTOWN, N J ; anc PKK BUUM
LODOI.NO AND TRANSrOKTATIOM Ijw
?,,7:A.XinwiNl-1lKiai.T6N.i!ifr,
12T1I.
LABORERS wanted. 30 cents per hour. V.
Raymond Ttaff Co . cars of Bjrrett C-
Itermuda jin.l.Margaret sts.JJsjikford..
LABORERS wanted, colored and vhlt i sisil
steady work : godd wages. Apply Wm. Ft ,
120S N. 3Jst st. ..
LINEMEN Wanted, first-class no"!0", '
trie light linemen: steadv- work: go od !..
Annly Win, FotrJJHfflN.31tjt. ,
LOFTSMEN WANTED
FIRST CLASS
STEADY WORK
CHESTER SHIPIIIIILDINO CO.. I.TD.
APPLY .,
EMPLOYMENT DF.PARTMKNT
B20S FINANCE nWJUMNO
PHILADELPHIA, .
MAPHINISTS. BO, and 2 tooimaaer. ;
11SBorr,TWwte
25 toolmakers: w
SVSE. oVk.7:,,oanolnappriy fflSS. m l
start at,once.
s'rbia
ApSly aioba Automatlo Sprinkler Co.. VM
-vvnablngton ave. . - rr.f i
MANand""'wlfe wanted to take care ", A
km .rffnK.rX vr-?. a
MAN7 young, genera, work I, .rjaia
aocrdept.'rpeVmanent-po.lt.on.
Ledger Office. , v - 4
MTv-ntid for box shop, steady wort . i
good pay. Annly N. w -or. ""
MEN WANTED
WLNERRS8Lb0 '
m&fosg&gtt
omx&?m
newyui i. r-VaZ-Zm. Va.
pany. rmwutiit t-.--. -
REerraTiTgre?k0Vtk
nSl. .Louis, desire, an afl. ..
1" Ml "?"'' ."'n.frences SOOON. " .
Bt. Louts. ,
SALESMAN-APhlladelPWaollwr
an experienced, hi Jh-sraaa uint cuttW
one who haahad .xprlene.iln .jm
S,r?KP'i
riViTn "-"-- " "1B- I'""8-----
otirv WANTED
Our salesmen are not J,'. lWt
ri.ld''-they are out ot the tr.nj; til. $3
Wndof .ales ability. '." fJfl
.Ji.o.tinn H Will fU'lK'' ,r.in f It!
the" bt"and Ujwt it.-ri 'T.
In the world. Call ean,
floor. 130 B. 15th t.
miiiiniJS&tl!SSi
W',5SK.r,frN. "jTrjodglnsjM.KJu'tj
t'ion" furnished f,rrSroiriVklMJS:
WSaiww
Apply liwui --..
. ......,.'iiu irirt ui
trn in i r, - - -imut li -
rhanco rjr AvaVyd,er CenUL
rtnrg. WJlHii - - -"
'"ffiliar
W .
W"le"WlsW rV . jMfBT vlHPv
r
I,--' ..
HByjBi
'i xHkesitMBl .