m. t-wv La. c PROGRESSIVES, P. O.S. A. ill Membership of the Order In the City In Organized Boost TtM TTOarresslve Auoclatton of tha Patrl. fejN Order Son of Amerlcn, an orjranltntlon !.jft4 ud of the CAtni of Philadelphia, ren FilWintlmf a 16tA) rhemhershln In tha rltv Re.'M0O, is making great plans for boot SiitlrWf tha order during the winter months WXtLwr Jioldlng largo patriotic rallies In tho T'pfVttinut districts throughout the city. The sbjspcuuvs committee in meeting at stale . Cumri headquarters, under Instructions from Trogrcsslvo Association, passed the fol lowing resolutions pertaining to tho Fifth ( irrd crime: i i "Whereta. The Patriotic Order 86n of Amer- , (aav pledgee to aid In guaranteeing to all rill mis their ronatltutlonal right of a free and po - , te4u participation In the affairs of government M contemplated by tha founders of our llepub. i tfc; and f , whrreaa. At the primary election held Sep tember 10, 1917. In the Fifth Ward of tho city C Philadelphia that 'right waa viciously and utally denied to the citizens; therefore lie It 1 . Resolved. That we. the Progressive Assocla (Ion of the, Patriotic Urder Sons of America, representing 23.000 members In tho city of Philadelphia., do nfbst emphatically proteat against the criminal and murderous method that were, used to Intimidate the citizens In the .execution of their constitutional rights; and further bo It Resolved. That copies of this resolution bo el ren to the public press. The, following program to be cArrled out by the association has been pent tn the camns: . First rally meetlnir. District No. n. will bo held on Tueedav evening, November 13. In room of Camp No. 430, I'ocnhontaa Kail. Ger tnantown avenue and Ilutler atreet, District resident William llateman. Sr. ... Second rally meetlnir. District No. 7, n lit be held on Thursday evening, November 15, In room of Camp No. .53. Freaa Hall. Prankfnrd v avenue and Orthodox street, District President XI. John Iloyd. ... . . Third rally meeting. District No. , will be held on Monday evening,. lecemher in. In room of Camp No. 380, Purity Hall. ll'.Ol North Twentieth atreet. District President llobert Thomson. ... Three prominent speakers will address each of these meetings, the kind every member wilt want to hear. . . . Diatrlct rally meetings are to be continued r to rover every district In Philadelphia, dates lo be arranged late. Sleetlngs will bo open to all members of the order and. friends who are eligible. . ,, -, The remilar cuarterly meeting of the rro areeslve Association Is called for Saturday eve nine, December 8, at Htate Camp headquarters, 1817 North Broad atreet, 8 o'clock sharp. The last meetlnc ot this association has sono Into t history aa one of the most harmonious ever heUI In the order. The entire Htate Camp exec utive bmmlttee and every district president In Philadelphia County were present. There are attll a few camps not enrolled In thla association. Is there a valid reason for . not affiliating ourselt with an association that Is doing IMnga for the sood ot the order and louramP? Have your delegates present at all ' of these meeting.. "V Camps which have not remitted the .1017 assessment should consider this matter at the nest mcetlne and remit. Since the war tax In crease In postage will Increase our expenses we are looking to you for thla much-needed financial assistance to conduct the affairs of jour association as they should be conducted. Trusting we have our hearty support In the coming undertakings, moral and financial, that they may be brought to a successful Issue for the good ot our order, wo are jours Ira n erna jr. Executive Committee. f 8. C. WKU.S.P. H. R CHARLES I.. 1TICKER. C JOHN HANLON. . WILLIAM PATTON. . f W. L. WILSON, Chairman. Attest: 15. A. II. U. nosnNnEnoF.n. ec, sec. allOHTLKUOi;. I'reuldent. The State Executive Committee of the Stale Camp held the aecond meeting fur the term at State Camp headquarters, with tho cntlrs com mittee present. Including State President Oslirlel n. Mojer, State Vice President John W. llartier, mate Master of Forma llobert It. Clau-er. Stato , Treasurer lrwln 3. Smith nnd Charles 11, Helms, State secretary. The report of the war advisory board of the P. O. S. A. was prc-ented. In some csea the executive committee disapproved of the action taken and recommended other plans. "The Sons of America." It Is claimed, "have planned to do their utmost In as-lstlna the Government. State and city. In this it me of stress, and will spend upward of ll.UHO.uUO in State and subordinate camps In so doing. Camp No. 73, of Cressona. will receive tho assistance of tho executive committee In up building the camp. On November .1 a great patriotic pnrade and rally will be held at that place, with the Schuylkill County camps as sisting. Patriotic Bddresaee will lie made by tho State President, State Secretary. Auditor Oeneral Charles A. A. Snyder and Past State I President John W. Iteese. of St. Ct-lr. Camp No. 47. of Schuylkill Hacn. will en tertain State Secretary Helms, a former member of that camp, on Monday evening, November in. when they will hold a large mnsa rally In tha , hlsh school building. State President Sloycr ' will accompany the Stato Secretary. The ef- torts being put forth for the surcess of this movement promises this community one of the largest patriotic rallies In Ita history. The P. O. S, A. held the second State camp session In 1800 at Schuylkill Haven, and the father of tho State Secretary was one of the founders of the order, and resided In Schuylkill Haven for many years. It Is slso possible that the State ' Tlce president and State treasurer will be pres ent with the official board. Camp No. 570. of Seventeenth nnd rontalne streets, wjll celebrate Its twenty-seventh an nlversory on November 13. The officers of this camp are: Past president, T. V. Friend' prtel. , dent. M. H. Hlack: master of forme, Y. J. ' Mutens. recording secretary. Samuel M. Deldler; financial secretary. Dr. F W. Krncker. treas urer, S. K Shellv: conductor, llobert O. Mur rnyj Inspector. Thomas C. Hunltr; jrunrd, Samuel Nackmani trustees. Dr. II. Kneehler. J M. Hasting". John Martin. The camr has a membership of f33. rtimp No. 332. of 1317 North Uroad street, j srlll celebrate Its thirteen anniversary at the 2 State Camp headquarter Tuesday evening Jso t Tember 18. This enmn has been taking on a new lease of life, adding many brilliant young Americana to Its roll. The nfflcertj of the ramp are: Past president, Adolph Kubctzkl; president. Charlea Leonard: vice president. Paul Seltxer; roaster of forms. John Huber: record ing secretary. Austin Frc-ai nnanHal secretnrv. John Dletx: treasurer. Charlea Kramer: con ductor. Harrv Hubert inspector. George Woelp per: guard. William MacCord: trustees. George Inwin, Lester Wicks and Theodore FetChcr. Camp No. SO. of Iloxborough. hail appointed a- local war bonrd to care for Ita boys In the service and authorized the committee, of which William Johnson, of Green lane. Is chairman, to proceed, and the aum of $130 waa appro priated for the present plana of the committee. Ksrh one of this camp's lnoo members will be made to feel that he Is a part of thla noble work. Camn No. on and other Phllanelphla - camps are doing their duty well. Four hiin- dred dollars waa paid to the State Camp War " Hoard and 15000 spent for Government bondw. The camp has more than 100 men enlisted at this time and Is paying the dues of every man. The camps of this order, with few excep tions, are paying the dues of the boya In the , service, considering It right and proper, and In addition many camps sre caring for tho families of enlisted men. , ' Great patriotic mass rallies) will be conducted by this order throughout Pennsylvania to arouse a greater Intcreat In the war: to assist the Government tn rousing sentiment along every patriotic Una. Such great speakers as State President Gabriel It. Moyer. Attorney Claude. T. Ileno. of Allentown; Attorney Wil liam I. Bwoope. of Clearfield; Attorney L. C. Jlolcombe. of Wllkes-Harre; Auditor General Charlea A, Snyder. State Secretary Helms, 8 tale Vice President Harper. Past State Prest dents Herman A. Miller, C. U Nonemaker, Rugene Henrlcks. Attorner Fred . Msgrndy, of Mount Carmel: Samuel C. Wells. John W. Reese, ot Pottavtlle: Attorney John llobert - Jones, of Bchuylklll Haven: James II. Hoyt. of Philadelphia: Harrv J. Stone, of Philadelphia; J, IV, uerman. oi Jiarn-ourg; 11. i. uumnaion. i Lykens: Oscsr II. Wi judse A. W, Johnson, ol fhlrk, of Llsnerch; the, eVlphla: the Uev. Daniel; 1 BlflBtllUlU, ,11 flVUUII.a, or uewisourg; tne uev. Rev. Hits, of Phlla. Daniels, tha State rhaoialn. Vf Cameron County, and others will go from one net Of in DISIV u lua uuici virriK !' riotte messages to the people In mess-meet-mm. an effort which will cout money, but which tt tiatrlotlo order la bound to carry on In connection with the crest war program to assist the Government In various wsys. TOE MACCABEES' Work of Free Hospital Service By Woman's Benefit Association A meeting of the Uniform Hank, or i... tfiIlAdelphla uuaru, aa tney were canea 'iNiSfc' sit Fort -luron, was held In the drill roono I m.i VntrMi nf lh ftM,n T"a.a TTnll A "tetto luncheon was enjoyed and little glfti a appreciation presented to the guard who svissttcd at the theatre, but could not. go o Jtart -Huron with the team. This (Monday) srv-mlHg work will begin for the Installation at Lvi Lu Temple In January and the. next theatre engagement Sk Vnniv meetlEr of the. W. Tt. A. hnnltt V aiiMwIlli ii at this city wss held at tha horns f . sftlr, Bill 8. Hay. 20ji North Twenty-first . abrMt. The board consists ot Dr. Henrietta BsHMlverty-TreiJer, ehslrman: Dr. Kllxa 8, Bay, seraurv: Dr. Margaret llurgeag-Webster, Dr. Aoale Kinot Bmnert vr, ueue a, Bcnisior, ur Iml Jseal-Thompson, Dr. Ssra Allen. Mrs. Annie ?aeey. commander of Philadelphia Ilevlewi Mrs, ranees M, Helms, commander at Keystone Ile ilrt Mrs. (ieorglna Kngland. commander of Botav Ross Review, Mrs. Csrrle Posern.. com mender cf Quaker City llevlew and aaalstant 'tiaiMi.sn oJt the committee. Miss Mary Collins, eeHPmat'dcy of Glrsrd Kevlew, Mrs. Minnie v. seal MMRixsorr a fwrirsRi fi-iarirr wra. iouia , IVHUn.'WH V V'W ,K .w,. Mua asmnie' K. snuvui. wiasie He cbiitilatn AttA uf ifrJiaseuisss: jusmes. rsse LFV a.. . . . i aKEr IfgfBBwSJSaV sagfBBwfk (Vast R fv!r5'Hlr39- 1ni 3 ---f-2 BBaaaaaVH r vY2Ll:s bBH ' !SBT1 taEv - kj 1 flK?' T gagagaIcTi'fl!ye gagaHgteAWgpTv lKflr gHgaW' jBBflgfBse-r jgagagfBsaV sssgK JsfgggggH'' gaaaaaaaaaaaaHgs'fligaaaaaaaaaaaaaal 1 gagagagagaBngaKvSBBaasBgasagagagagfl 'gagagagagaBsHgagagagagaaal ! gagagagagagagagagasagagagaal ' vi n . ,, -'. JAMES K. HELMS He is captain of tenm in campaign drive for 2000 candidates for Camp No. GO. tho larp;cst body in tho Patriotic Order Sons of America. hostess. Doctor Hay. and her charming daugh ter. The next meeting will be held at 102S Chest nut street Nn ember 30. This committee mnkeej arrangements for tho fren hospital aertce which the Women'a Ileneflt Association O T. M. grants to lis members, and It also looks after them while they at the hospitals. , Penn Treatry HcUsw reports that they have changed tho time of meeting from the second and fourth Friday evenings to the aecond and fourth Monday of each month. In thi same room In Kchuyler'a Hall. Sixth nnd Diamond streets first meetings to be held there on Mon day e cuing, November 12. Keystone llevlew, Plftv-thlrd and llnverford aenuo. Mrs. Frances M. Helms commander, received one application for membership nnd obligated one candidate nt the Inst meeting. The annual "winter picnic" will be heM at the next meeting on Thursday evening next, when they will celebrate tho twenty-fifth anniversary of thn association and their own fifteenth anni versary. Quaker City lteew, 1313 Columbia ave nue. Mrs. Carrie Posern. commander, re ceded seven applications for mem!ershlji at their meeting last Thursday evening, and Initiated a class of fourteen candidates, fUe who had not been obligated and nine, who wero obligated during the warm weather. Mrs. Annie Hancy, commander of Philadelphia lle llew. was a welcome lsltor, as waa Supreme Chaplain Miss Ilureln, lioth of whom compli mented the review ami the new members. Mrs. Posern said thut Qu.iker City ltevlew was tx ginning a campaign to become tho largest re view In the Htate. but that Mrs. Ilaney. of Philadelphia He!cv. was going to glo them a race for It. Supreme Chaplain Ilurgln said thnt she would like to hate, the two largest relea In the State right In Philadelphia. Mrs. Crouch, cap tain of the guard, said that all arrangements were complete for the banquet and dance at lrt-il Arch street on November 21 Mrs. Posern announced the annual membership supper of their review on Thursday cenlng, November 13, and asked tho members not to mlstako one for tho other. Miss Ilurgln said that Philadel phia memberR would have to hustle for tho class of 100 for the rally. In order to help make, the eastern division of the membership drive for Pennsylvania a success. ROYAL ARCANUM The old uplrlt of tho Carnation Club was revhed by n. "bunch of full-voltnco Uo wires" of the Itoynl Arcanum Councils of Philadelphia nt tho Hanover Hotel when the It. A. Dining Club held Its tlrst meeting nnd banquet. Resolutions wero adopted liledglng tho club's support to cery move ment that will tend to further tho Interest gf tho Hoyul Arcanum and tho associated councils of Philadelphia and !clnlty by organizing degree team-, furthering council visitations and rendering such assistance whenever possible under the good of the order. A committee on laws was appointed to report at tho next meeting, which shall bo held on tho twenty-ninth day of each month except when such date falls on Sunday or legal holiday, then tho thirtieth day ot the month. The election of officers resulted In the selec tion of John Culbert. of Philadelphia Council, president: Kdward Newton, of Guarantee Coun cil, vice president: Daniel L. Stewart, of Arca nlan Council, treasurer; 8. Ureemtood, ot Phila delphia Council, secretary. The entertainment committee. C. (I Frowert. Robert 'lmer. John Nleman. Hrothcr A. I'. Lawser acted as tempo rary setretary Addresses were, listened to from Hupt. Hep. N 13. Iluedep, President John Culbert and (Irand Orntor W. J stoklnger. Ornnd ltegent Jumes K. Norton's special official circular No. 2 deala principally with tho "Rewardi, of Merit." Neer In the history of the order were such vnlues per offered In this or any Jurisdiction for securing candidate. Tho rewards will continue, subject to rtvlslou or withdrawal on a thirty da)' notice. Cash prizes are good only for the supreme rttent'M big drive, cnndlng December 31. loth In effect from October 1 For one new member or medical reinstatement members have a choke of a gun-metnl watch with emblem and fob a rolled-gold, two-blade knife with chain, a pair gold cuff buttons, u gold scnrfpln, a gold cigar cutter with chain: all with lloal Arcanum em blem. For two new members, a fine Kermit nickel watch, with emblem and fob; n knife, rold-plated. of auperlor workmanship, with em blem and strong vest-pocket chain attached. For three new members, the old Grand Council "standby" watch charm. For tte new mem bers, a gold-filled watch. Octagon case. twent one Jewel. If none of tho oboe selections are accept able this "pocket schedule" might be: $12.50 for five new members or medical relntttatements, I.Ho for each additional member will be granted. The Supreme Regent. C. Arch Williams, Is very optimistic over conditions In Pennsylvania and is greatly pleased with his recent trip .t,uu(,t inn nwi.i iic iyiii iw luiinweu uy Supreme Treasurer A. S. lloblnson, from St. Louis. Mo, Hruther Robinson expects lo be In these parts at the beginning of next week and will be the guest ot the Philadelphia councils. The "big drive" for r.OOO recruits in the Royal Arcanum Is now In full swing. The reports from the Supreme and (Irand Council head nuarters Indicate an awakening In every State. The apportionment for each Sate has been care fully mapped out and glowing reports ot re newed confidence and faith supplement encourag ing additions and inltlatlona in the subordinate councils. The Kestone Arcanlan for November will contain some very Interesting Inducements that should apur every council to greater activi ty. The wonderful ahowlng In tho order's finances since the readjustment cannot help but convince tha most skeptical member of the solvency of the order and the adoption of adequate rates. Degree teams have been reorganized and results of a very encouraging nature have developed alnce the campaign ot visitations has been com pleted. The supreme regent. C. Arch WJlllams. re cently addressed a special circular to all resenta ot subordinate councils entitled "An Inside Word to the Regent," setting forth actual conditions, suggesting the battering down of all obstruc tlons and calling upon the officers to arouse the Indolent, encourage the despondent and Incite the unreflecting brethren to exercise their In fluence In and out ef councils. Pennsylvania Council had thirty-five members present at the last meeting. Past Regent James McCaualand. after an absence of several weeks, made a farewell visit previous to going lilo thd Government service, brother Nicholas reported that It would be necessary to .enlarge the honor banner to permit the enrollment of more names. He also suggested that the council procure a service flag. The question of arousing the members to sttend the meetings was discussed by Ilrothers Nicholas. La they, Trout, Whlttaker. Curtis, Kolb, Plnkerton and others. The actlnr regent appointed each brother preaent as a com mittee to visit some absent member and urge him to attend the next meeting, when Past Regent John Curtlss will give a tslk on the origin snd sdvancement of grand opera. Visit ing brothers were K. J. Ronnett and D. D. a. II, Daniel Stewart, who apoke on the hospital asso ciation and the laws governing the payment of benefits. v The ladles' auxiliary of the Royal Arcanum held Its annual meeting at the home of Mrs, Robert Clymer. 010 NorthForty-thlrd street. The object of this organization ts to assls Arcanlan families In distress from a fund crested through social functions and at the same 'time creating an Increaae In the social department and keeping alive the active Interest the ladles have manifested In the relief work. The work for the coming winter wss discussed snd the social committees were appointed to arrange an entertainment and to attend to emergency cases for relief. The organization prides Itself on being In a splendid financial condition, as well as having rendered substantial Tb electkm of officers resulted In the selection nt Mrs. llobert Clymer, president, Mrs. F, II. Dellof. "Vice president i Mrs, W J Stoklnge treasurer, and Mrs Bdssr C Seeley, secretary The former president. Mrs. Newton K Roedel, declined re-election, much i to ths regret of the ladles, and due recognition was given for ber untiring efforts In forming this association and making possible tbe good work accomplished. The newly elected president has been vtry active In the affairs of the auxiliary possessing7 all the qualifications at a presiding officer and work huntrtasj a .prosperous and successful admlolstra BVBOTKa LEIEnR-PHILAdELPHIA, 'MONDAY, OVEAtBBR 5, 1017 ARTISANS' ORDER A Majority of the City Assemblies Wit ness Unique Triumph The "flhakespenre Night" nt lsaao C t'ndcrdown Assembly on Thursday evening came Up to more than expectations In the jnatter of eery element that could enter Into highly artistic and eftlctcnt persona tions of the impulnr characters nf the Hard of Avon and a delightfully satisfying pro gram. The supernatural power of prophecy of the committee seemed also to coincide with tho general fitness of things tn the capacity of the assembly room to accom modate delegations and representatives from the following assemblies! Bnrtrnm, Camden, Dorian, i ncrgctlc, Enterprise, Fidelity, Oermantown, alrnrd. Harmony, Idcnl, Keystone, Lancaster, Lhlgh, Pal myra, Pennsylvania, Progressive, South western, Spartan, St. John's, St. Paul. I'nlon and Went Philadelphia, Thero have been cry few assembly events which have received representatives from so many sis ter assemblies. The star of the evening, of course, was tho popular lleorge Magowan, the social as well as the fraternal Idol In the history-making data of the order, ami still beloved by Isaac :. Un drrdown and Progressive Axsembles. which are lh product of his proportionate latmra and which turned out h good percentage of Its old memberahlp to do him honor last June Ilrothir Magotvan built a high reputation twenty-Ovo or more years ago for his tonceptlon nf the fine, passion, spirit, poise and ajmpathy of Hnakespenre's characters, and. In association with Hrothcr Charles II. Witty, of less renown, enthralled those meetings of Progressiva Assem bly by tho rendition nf the quarrel scene lie. twecn llrutus nnd Casslus In "Jullua Caesar" and other selections Ilrothir Witty waa pre vented by severe Illness from taking part In this festlNal, but his place was adenuately filled by llrother Charles J. Conrade, of Pennsylvania Assembly, a rvnl nctor. ton. wnone performance w-as so rich a treat as to call for an equal share with llrother Magowan of the prompt and hearty npplnuso glien. Their aelectlona were the graveyard scene In "Hamlet." Ham let a soliloquy berore the play, scene with laco and flnderlgo In "Othello," the quarrel scene In 'Julius Caesar." Romeo's dlmcrtatlon on e In "Romeo and Juliet ' Mnrc Anthony's speech oer the bodv of Julius Caesar. Most capable assistance was given by llrother Harry Dick, who prefaced his recitation of the "fteven Agca of Man" by the expression of wide satisfaction that, notwithstanding the modern deterioration of the legitimate drama, the loo of Shake speare's plas ttlll lnalntnlns, llrother A. Weln elock, who personated Hhylock In the courtroom scene in "Merchant of Venice," explaining tho conceptions of noted actors of the real motives of Shylock: llrother James M. Havers, who gao tho king's soliloquy In "Hamlet," The additional pleasure was furnished by the renowned quartet composed of "Tony" Mr Nlchol. Charlea Manjpenny, Howard D Oery and Dr. O. C. Anthony, and also by "a few re marka" from the "shining lights" of the order. Ilrothers Tailor, Hrattergood, Knapp. Gamble Doerle. Doctor Gadd. Hammerer. Kelly, lloyd. runk anil "Joe" Wlswcll, who made happy references to the venerable stdrlta whose facen carried his memory back to the building nf the splendid structure of the order. Hrothcr Cotter presented tn Hrothcr Henry W. Itlethelmer, on tehalf of the Hoy Scouts, u soldier's wrist watch The popular Conrad Hnfncr conducted the session In true fralernnl stile. The araembly room waa decorated with potted plants, autumn tree branch a, u large service flag with sixteen stars and an Immense hanging sign. "Shakespeare." lettered In Incandisccnt lights. Patriotism wns the konote of the meeting of Passiunk Assembly on Thursd.ii evening. On motion of P. M. A. William H. Heyde. the as sembly agreed to buy wool for any lady who would knit a sweater for one of tho members of Passyunk Assembly In the service. Novem ber l. has been set ns the day upon which each of tho memliers will write a letter or a card to the bojs in camp, each of whom will receive an Artisan ring lo carry with him during tho period of the War. It was tho iccaslon of tho annual visit nf the most excellent officers, nnd the "Indians" outdid themselves In extend ing the glnd hand , of welcome lo the llsitors, whose remarks were listened to with great at tention. Iloch most excellent officer was pre sented with a handsome luster of chrysanthe mums. The Introduction of tho officers by Master Artisan McLaughlin was unlquo and flattering. Palmyra Assembly has enjoved the distinction of being the second assembly In point of percent age In Increase this jear and expects to lead, t.lgnt candidates were enrolled at Inst week's meeting nnd ten applicants have beon promised for November The officers could claim also, the largest percentage of attendance. Deputy Herman Meier Installed Superintendent Smith nnd Inspector Hudon and presented the buttons to the new memliers. Northwestern'a quartet was on hand for the Initiator! ceremony nnd as sisted In the program with the Palmyra llanjo Club. Howard Paine In monologue. Ilrothers Larsen and Powell, soloists. fllrard Assemblv. under Master Artisan Hoag and Recorder llalllle. Is not behind nny assem bly In effort to maintain the acquired place In the order The committee Is arranging for a package party for the November meeting and a "family, night" for the children, as well as for ladles, In December. Northeastern Assembly through the wavs and means committee, under Rrottier Herman Mever, proposes to fill IheTriuotn of eighteen candidates, and will hold a smoker in th auditorium nf the Men's Club at the Athletic I'luycr-uniK Twen '.'..""!" '"' "s'er streets, on November 13. All the g'mnaa'um r'ses will take part. Progressive Assembly will give the ladles a treat on Tuesday night. An extra hall at fra ternity building has been engaged for a dante and vaudeville show from the local theatres with good inuslo and something to eat nnd drink. Most Dxccllent Ofrieers Jordan and Cot visited rottsgroye and Wataontown Assemblies last week, where a splendid reception was extended nnd good returns aro looked for as a result of the visit. -..Tt" Artisans' Howling League opened nn JJednesday evening tnst on the Keystone and Terminal Alleva. with twenty-two teams rolling In three sections aa follows' Section A llar trnm Adelphl. Oak Lane, Northwestern I C l'nderdown nnd Fidelity Assemblies Section Tl" Hnartan. Northwestern Union. Progressive. St' Paul's. Snuth-voi-icrn. Lehleh. I C tlnderdown' Section C. William Potton. Lehl-ih. Qlrard' Harmony. Oak Line. Hnergetlc. Northwestern and Larrhnood Younjr Woman Dies From Burns CHAMHKTtsnrnn. Pa. '0V n Doro thy Cooke, twenty years old. daughter of fleorge C Cooke, died In Chambersburg Hospital from burns. Mis'- Cooke wns put ting coal on the Jlre In the furnace when her light house gown cnught fire and In almost an Instant she was ablaze. USED AUTOMOBILES For Sale A Closed Car Sale OF IMPORTANCE . CONSISTING OP ALL STYLES OP ENCLOSED CARS As Low as $300 HUDSON SUPER-SIX SEDAN CADILLAC (WINTER ENCLOSED) OVERLAND (WINTER BNCLOSED PEERLESS LIMOUSINE LOZIER BROUGHAM THOMAS LIMOUSINE AND OTHER MAKES I OPEN CARS AT YOUR PRICE , v ? A This will bo the most important money-saving used Car j-j: sale in Philadelphia during this week. :: Ask for Mr. Rogers ' . S: Girard Automobile Co. PEERLESS EIGHT-CYLINDER MOTOR OARS I: 23H-16-18 Chestnut Street " KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ESTABLISH WAR FUND Supreme Chancellor Appeals to All Jurisdictions for Half Million Dollars Integrity Lodge, No. 48, at Its last meet ing purchased $500 worth of the second Liberty Loan. It purchased J200 worth of the first loan, making n total of $700. The rank of page will bo conferred on four candidates tonight. All members of the degreo team, ns well as all members of tho lodge, are urged to bo present. Tho work will bo put on with tho aid of tho Btcreoptl run machine. Very Important business wilt be transacted and It behooves all members to be present. CJJaker City Lodge, No. at, held Its annual mask dance on Thursday night last, with a good attendance. An enjoyable time was had, with some prizes given. The Past Chancellors' Association la doing very valuable work for the order tn Philadel phia, and should receive the support of every lodge, as well as the co-operation ot all past chancellors. The meetings are held on the sec ond Wednesday of each month at 1313 Arch street at 8 d. m. Supreme Chancellor J. J. Drown has Bent out the following appeal to alt lodges In the order through the various Jurisdictional "The responsibility now rests upon the Order of Knights ot Pythlaa to dc Its duty In refer ence to the soldiery of the country. Tbe su preme chancellor, through proper channels, haa been directed bv the committee on finance and supreme, lodge officers to request that a volun tary contribution be given by the members of tho order snd thnt the sarno bo raised at once. All of the said SSOO.OOO to be concentrated In thD hands of the supreme master of exchequer, the rule being that tho officers of tho lodge or any specially appointed committee appointed by tho itiancellor commander shall ralae the amount from their lodges, the same lo be trans mltted to the grand keeper of records and seal, and he to transmit the same to tho supreme master of exchequir . . ...... "In order that this work so directed shall be of effect It Is necessary to have tnls money con centrated so that we ran erect buildings or can assist tn erect them In several cantonments In the United States It Is true that the Secre tary of War has made an order that only three organizations shall be admitted Into the canton ments, but we believe thnt tho Secretary of War has loo much sense, lo permnt only three fraternal organizations to build buildings In the various cantonments nf the United States. It probably was on oversight by this department when the ruling was made, but be that as It mhj. It ahall not hinder, deter or delay us In .' e good work. . ... 'The Iythlanti of Iowa, together with the Masons and Odd Fellows, will have a fraternity building at Fort Dodge, nnd thla Is evidence that the War. Department, after more mature consideration nt tho subject, will grant unto us w hatever privileges should be granted tn assist, aid nnd comfort our soldiers who aro In theso various cantonments. "Tour supreme chancellor will tako up this particular subjecf-matter before the various fra ternal orgnnlzatlnna of the country, and he thinks that the Wnr Department will do what Is right about this matter. "Now the serious questions before us are Will our order do Its duty? Will it Pay this money? Will It do It promptly?. Will there be any alarkers In the Order of Knights of Pithlas? Will men refuse to do their dutyT Will they niglect that which Is most Important to them? . , , "If nur bovs, members of our order, will go out voluntarily or under the law of the land, enter tho servlco of thelr'country, willing to undergo any torture which may be flung upon them, or to which they may bo subjected then what shall you nnd I say as tn ourselves who are permitted from old age, disability or tho lark of opportunltv to enter the service, per mitted to rest In peace, and security at home, to enjoy every comfort of life nnd to be de fended in the various avocations we pursue by the lives of the best men of our Republic? "You may aay thev will come back you don't know. They take all the risk You take no risk. They bnso their bosoms to the awful fire, shot, shell, poison gas nnd other Instruments of death to aave vou and keep you In security, while they nt least present themselves to all tho tortures of warfare., "Does It seem possible to you now that a single honest man will hesitate a minute to give one dollar to sn great a cause as the Pvthlan War Relief Tund, which Is tl) to look after tho Interests of our soldiers. (J) to earn for the sick, woundeil and dying, (3) to protect the wlilow nnd the orphan and the homes of our brethren, (4) to glvo anv entertainment, se curity, comfort and nsslstanco that may be possible to nny members of our order who will march and aro marching under the colors of our "Vo pray of lou to do this work willingly, quickly nid with Industry, so that the world will know that the Knights of Pythlaa are not cowards, slackers or Indifferent about what con cerns our personnl Interests, but do this nobly, bravely and voluntarily. Let us show lo tho world that we are what we preach loyal Amer ican citizens, love our homes, flag and country. l,et us do our duty with everv enemy of our bodies and minds, nnd If so done, credit, honor, respectability and power will bo given unto us." Ileporla from the lodges of Philadelphia Coun ty show a very gatlfylng anawer to the appeal of Supremo Chancellor Ilrown and will, accord ing to all indications, do better than II per number. GRAND FRATERNITY Degree Team Association Open to All Branch Members Formed Tho meeting of East Park Branch, No. 14. held In the Grand Fraternity Building, was well ottended. Commander John J. Maxwell presided, and In the absence ot Vice Commander John Foster, his office was fll'ed by Past Commander Chris. Itesh. Several candidates were elected to member ship, of whom Charles H. Nuttall, Sr.. Lau rence I.ipp, Kdward O. Demsey, Joseph Springfield and Charles IT. Nuttall, Jr., were present for Initiation. The attendanca prizes were awarded to Louis A. Arnholt, I. Nurwltn nnd Frank Sembach. At the close of business Frater Demsey enter tained the session with well-rendered selection and then all were Invited tc participate In a USED AUTOMOBILES For Sale USED CAR DEPARTMENT And Up to $1400 dare i-lv-en by one Oh ternltr"a ""'!' In tha lre danro hall. The work of the de ar team wa very commendable, alter oniy "" dr!i" am association, lobe known as th; Inlernos Decree .Team, Association. Is oelnjt formed for social activities i as well a; demree work, meetings will be. held Monday eyenlnaa at lOSfl Arch street, and any member deilrina to enroll should be present. All membera who have not yet Bent In their postal cards aro ufced to do so at once, to that the fraternal census may be completed. A vaudeville smoker will bo Riven by Oak I'ark Ilranch, No, 800. to Ita members and friends Thursday evenlnit next, rater Fred Alberta haa secured the talent for an enjoyable reram. The members of other Fhliadelph a branches are cordially Invited to attend with llielr friends. No tickets of admlss on wll I be ncdd. aa membera will be admitted by reco. nltlnn. The show will bo held In the largo assembly hall. Tho memberahlp committee will meefat lfl'Jrt Arch street Friday evenlnT. November . at which It Is hoped that all committeemen i as well aa those who wish to Join In this work will be present, The contest prlies plan will be taken up at this meeting. EDUCATIONAL Iloth Heirs Banks Night School TRKPARF. AT ONCF, to fill one of the thousands of Rood positions opened by the areat wave of prosperity. The demand for welbtralned ofnee assistants, accountants, stenoRra nhers and secretaries was never so xreat. Ilcaln tonlftht In this Rreat school, which haa Rntdunted so many thousands of auicessful men and women. Sessions jvery nluht txcept Saturday. Hpeclal rlasses tauaht Tuesdays and Thursdava, Enter any time. Banks Business College t fHKMTM'T NTKKKT l.KAItN .MODKBN (IRIXHI MIOItTIIANI) Touch T rewriting, llookkeeplnc. Day, i:ven'c. Taylor Business School, MrkS(i CTIl AYFR'S The "llest lluslness MehooT DIIUIJI.IVJ 80I-K07 Chestnut Street roiltlons guaranteed Knternow Dav or night. Young .Men nnd Itoys "ATTI'.NIi A ll.LIIMl.M. M 111)1)1, if not la Ihs army If a your patriotic duty MUSIC KAOTIMK In 'Hi lessons nr .Money. Hack llklt. mailed free. CIIIIIMTP.NMF.N I'lano Schools, 1020 Chestnut St., 1412 Venango St , 13JU Taaker St. Phone Spruce pn7 rii i lip wa it it en rtSrwc VOtfK ESTF.V HAM, HELEN ACKROYD-CLARE voir-K ri'irriiK akt of hinging Contralto f-oloUt, Clrirrh nr the llolv Trinity. Mudlo, F.stry Hall, M'nlnut at Dtli St, AUTUMNJRESOHTS ATI.ANTIO CITV. N. J. WORT TYQ Greatest Hotel Succeu YV UIUXI O Greatest Ite.ort Dine or Sun In ths Famons SUBMARINE GRILL. Spaelons Fireproof Garage HalT rALEN ATtANTicOrr. HotQlBRdSariaiorium Noted for it's superior tablet nnd service. Tonic and Curative baths. Q EJ OALKW HAll, COMTANT- Tllf-M V M C (.wV v O 11 Westminstpr ave. near lieacn. r.ie vvcsumnsier to ,tr,. rrale b,h,, rlm. water till up wkly.. 12 up dally. Chaa. Iluhr-. Hotel Bnsrnkol Kntucky ave., near PwlaJJ'allatea JPhonm. A n. Marlon. , TOCONO MOUNTAINS MountoJnliome, ln. HON AIR l.OUOK, MOUNTA1NIIOJIK. PA. Itatca J14.00 per week. Steam heat; sunny rooms: electric lights: baths. Auto Livery. Excellent table. Uooklct. LOST AND FOUND BLACK IZMC lost. male, with n few white hairs: strayed faunday. Return 1505 Spruce atreet. lleysard. L DIAMOND PIN with pearls lost, Povveltou and Lancaster ayes.: reward. 3412 l'oivelton ave. p,J.""r!',i, "liver fox fur, one-half mile from Ilydal Station. Return to Mrs. Paul O'Neill, Meadow brook road. Itvdal. PIN Lost, platinum filigree pin set with small oval atpphlrea, Uroad St. Station, Chestnut, walnut. 17th and 18th: reward. 105 Cheat nut ave., Narberth. Hell. Narberth 1285 J, HELP WANTED-FEMALE HEM. THLKPHONB OPEIIATOIIS IVork near your home In pleasant nnd healthful surroundings, with excellent opportunities for rapid advancement. There are tu-entr-elght Itell Central Offlcea In Philadelphia, probably thero I Is ono within a few Mocks of your home. Unusual opportunities for earn est. Intelligent voung women between IS and 22 years of age. New emploves aro paid whllo learning and are readily advanced. Pleasant dining rooms, where the best of food la aold at cost. In every Central Office. . , Comfortable sitting rooms for reading and relaxation when off duty. Good opportunity for Benlor and su pervising positions. Apply at -toa Market atreet dally, ex cept Sunday, 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. in. CHAMI1KRMAIO and waitress, white, expert enceu: reierence requireu. n v e. 1010 Wynnefleld CIIAMI1KRMAIDS, 120 per month, with board, lodging and laundry work. Apply to the su . perlntendent, Philadelphia Hospital for Con tagious Diseases. 2d and Luzerne its., Phlla. delnhla. CLERIC Between 18 and 22, quick and ac curate nt figures. Apply between 8 and 10 a. in.. Vim. Foater. 1208 N. Stst. CLERKS YOUNG WOMRN AND GIRLS WANTED FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS; EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. APrLT EMPLOYMENT nUREATJ LIT BROTHERS COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, thoroughly exp.) day. Apply American Stores Co., uu auirr, iiuuih o.ov iu t, nan uay ctaiur. 400 Noble at., eigntn noor. COOK, experienced, white, 3 tn family: no wash Ing Phone, Oermantown 3335. OIRL. about IS, as mother's helper: Instruction In cooking and good home In suburbs; wugea i per ne:i. ug. imcr v-rinrai. OIRL. half grown, to assist with housework: must bo honest and reliable: no cooking; i.o -.!!, " -",. ..," ww fcuv-y t, (MRt.H. nver IT. vjanted for clean, pleasant factory worki well Dald whlbi learning excellent chance for rapid advancement. Ap- anq yty i,r ?,.,, ... ... ,,, si, (JIIILS for 'drilling and cementing lenses In optical shop: experience preferred, but will teach beginners. J. 12. Llmeburner Co., 1720 Cheatnut at, ti CHILD'S, NUPSJ! white! referenca required? 41)10 Wynnefleld ave, GIRLS Steady all-the-ye ar-round work for girls over 10 years and active women In, a modern up-to-dats factory building; Ideal lo cation for West Philadelphia girls on ac count of close proximity to subway. Baring, Lancaster ave.. Darby, Spruce, Baltimore ave. and Spring Oarden bridge surface line! nparatora wanted In the aasembllng depart ment, where the work Is light and clean; also on presses, toppers and other light machines: factory hours, M per week: 15c per tour paid beginners. For further details call at factory or by Keystone or Bell telephone. Mr. Ford. caro or II. T. Falsi Co., 3201 Arch at, GIRLS wanted to work on fold '.ng paper boxes. Brown Bailey Co., N. W, cor Franklin and Willow ita. d . GIRLS over lOTyeara oldTfor light work in ni.Fil,a aknn T IMnlu I anslnn X I .. . a ..- .. aUJa and Iaocqit, .. aiaWMiis iiu ' rUBHuii tMUMVlpV, ml GIRLS, over 10 year, to work In oMc. Applr Laniton Monotyp Mach.no Co., 24th and Locust aU. GIRLS wanted at Wunderie'a candy factory. 118-82 Pcgg st. (opposite 440 N 2d at.). NURSE Whits. 'Protestant, to assist with the care of children. 501 Wayne aye." Ojn. OFFICE GIRL, about 1A rears, to learn clerical work: uptown: J5JfrI'no Unnecessary; aa. ewwme e-r t ' yfew,. , X Jl j jlJSl X Jl .x a V JlZi HELPJf7NTrorrEHAI.E ftiKnuerf from I'rrcrdlwg comma SALESWOMEN LIT BnOTHF.Rfl REQUIRK SALESWOMEN IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS EMPLOYMENT nUREAU LIT BROTHERS STENOGRAPHER, about 21! teady Position! chance for advancement! statn experience and cnance tor pdmnrriTinii. .'"'. salary. J "tn, lcdar Central. STENOGRAPHER .wanted. ne familiar with I'pderwnnrt msehlne Apply, between 8 nnd 10 a m Wri r-'er 19n V. list. .. HTF.N' ORAPHER. rapid and accurate. In north cast section i xc lb nt orportunlty for nl- vnncement. P 110, L'deer Office. TYPIST- li famlllir with Vndi nv ut m In Apply liMve .n and lo a tn. win Vnt-r t!nN 11 si , WAITRESSES" 120 per month with hoard, lodging and Isimdry work. Applv tn the ' yr Intendent. FMltdelnhla Hospital for n Isrlnns Diseases 2d nnd Luierne sts. HiU.e ceipnia. WARD MAIDS and cleaners: l per njomn with board lodelng nnd laundry work. AW' to the superintendent. Philadelphia ItosMtil for Contagious DIs-oBca 2d and Luzerne sis.. Phlladelnhla, . WOMAN Wanted, a healthy, hotel.exnerlenced woman to act as aselstant housekeeper In Isrge hotel In Philadelphia: one familiar with the details of the linen room, housekeeping department, 'charge of help. etc.. Pfeferrea aalary 1X0 per. month b- "Idrsprlvnte room, bath and board In keening w Ih the regula tion, condition of an assistant hoiisi keeper .In making reply give full details of experj-nc.. reference; married or single and age. I' 032 Ledger Office. WOMAN, experienced, wanted, to take charge of cloak and suit department In the Hershcy Denartment Store, must have good Person ality, be nf good character nnd h famllbir with rloik and suit ni'rrhandtsing: a good opportunltv. App'v Herahey hmplovmont ttiireaiiJtershev. Pa WOMEN for "light .work In machine shop. Ap- Ely Lanston Monotype Machine Co . 24111 nnd lOCUSt. YOUNG LADIES. 2. with several jeata' expert, ence In bookkeeping, for checking lnv..lce. freight bill etc In renly give full parllcu- lars.PJvl8.IdgexpfflS-. . - iOUNO LADIES over 18. for lljht work In machine ahon. Applv Lanston Monlovpe Ma- hlne Co.,24th and locust. YOUNG I.ADY In" large office, must be experi enced In general office work, state experience and salary wanted. P 020, Ledger Office. HELPWANTED-M ALE ADVERTISINO SOLICITORS 2 live .wires on flrst-clors directory proposition: liberal commission to stnrt. M BIS, ledger Office. AUTOMOIHLE "WASHERS Men wanted to wash cars In a garage of large corporation. Address, stating ago and experience, I 112. ledger uince BEVEL and splitting shear hands, plate planer operators wanted; chll readv to work. Cruse- Kemper Company. Ambler, Pa. . ' IlIO OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY ONE SHIP W O R K K 11 H WANT U D Especially men with shipbuilding experience, who are not nt present engaged In shipbuilding work. MOLD I.OFTSMEN MARINE DRAFTSMEN INSPECTORS. HULL AND MARINE ENOINE SHIP ERECTORS RKUIEIIS OFFICE HOYS CHESTER SHIPIlGn.DINO COMPANY 20M Finance llldit.. Phllv BOOKKEEPER, experienced. w anteci for growing position In textile plant, northeast section. p 710, I.cdgcr Office. BOY FOR OFFICE AND COMPOSING ROOM WORK; GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR AD VANCEMUNT. APPLY ROOM 20t. PUBLIC 1.EIK1ER. 000 CHESTNUT ST BOY wantea In advertising agency: good oppore tunlty If r,u are earnest nnd ambitious; stato age; chance to learn buslnet.9. M 018. Ledger Central BOY. white or colored, about in. to wrap bun dles. Shute'sLaundry. 4830 Market. BOY vvanted'ln large office; aalary J8. P 110. I.edgerOfflce, BOYS Strong boys, over 11 jenra. wanted at Wunderie'a candy factory. 118-32 Pegg .st. (opposlto 440 N. 2d st ). BOYS, over 10 J ears, wanted. Apply Lnnston Monotype Machine. Co., .24th and Locust sts. BUTLER nnd cook, man nnd wife, Japanese; entlre charge small family. V 150 Irf'dCent. CARPENTERS Wanted. 2.1 union men; union wages. Apply F. W. Mark Const Co., Tacony Steel Works. Mllnor and Blelgh sts.. Tacony. CARVERS and hlera wanted to work on urn brella handles: good vvogea. steady eniplny- ment Apply toP OJlox s.1. Lancaster. JHa CEMENT FINISHERS wanted; Inside work: lont Job, good wagea. Applv on works to F. II. Clement Co.. South Bethlehem. Pa. CLERK, well educated voung man between apes of 111 and 2'l. who Is looking for a good posi tion with a fine opportunity for advancement: must have at least a high school education. Annly Atlantic Reflnlng Co.. employment . dent.. .Phlla. gate, .1144 Passyunlc ave. CLERK, voung man, 18 or 11) ears: one who understanda operation of tvpevvrlter preferred state monthly salary desired. M 842, Ledger Central. CLERK, for general office work, not over Is years of age. A lid. Ledger Office. CLOTHING STOCKKEErERS Experienced men on keeping stocks of men's clothes. Perry & Co., 16th and Cheatnut sts COTTON t'OMHUR for second hand, night work: gooi wagea and steady work. P 030, Ledger Office. DENTIST wanted Honolulu: salary no ooject. examinatlcn January. ur. li. wiem mens. Honolulu, T. II. " DRAFTSMEN WANTED Draftsmen, akllled In work on automatic ma chine design; Jig and llvture work, and ma chinery layout. Write, stating experience and wagea desired, to Employment Office, Scovtll Manufacturing Company Waterbury, Conn. ELECTRICIANS First class men wanted fo? general electrical work, wiring, etc. Applv At lantic Ileflrlng Co.. emnlovment dept., Phlla. gate. 3144 Passyunk ave UARDENKR wanted, one familiar with the p-ians-s n.' &n,?tot tret"- Avv wm' HOUSEMAN White man. to bo generally use. Jul: must be able to give good reference from J?"n.'r..emp,oyfri ""gea 10 nnd board. Annlv by letter only, M.-s. II. S. Jennea, 2012 Spruce at. KITCHENMAN. colored, wanted' $22 month and board. Apply Unlveralty Hospital. 34th -and Spruce. c LAtlORERS 200 WANTED: 3Ti CENTS PER HOUR: I-ONO JOB. APPLY FV W. MARK CONSTRUCTION CO.. TACONY STEEL jrR.nBRO?V.Ni AND Lmmt STS' SEB . . . LABORERS ID-hour week minimum: full-time weekly wage tl.l.lDi must be ateady, reliable men. Apply 7:30 a. m. until II p. m.. tho AM?"!1? J.lenJ,nit .": Kmployment Dept,, Philadelphia Qatr, 8144 Passyunk ave. LARORERS 2000 MEN FOR CAMP DIX. WIIIOIIT8TOWN, N. J.t 8.1c PER HOIlil lAJllKltKl AiMU lIVAIMMrUllTATlON FUR" NISIJED. KIIKB .FROM PHILADELPHIA ONLY. APPLY 7 A. SI., An lix 1.1-1U11' '1H. li)t 1 1.111. LAnORERS '500 t7ANTED! 7H CRNTS PER yflllP' ?k3 A" HALF TIE TOR OVEIt-TIME- I1NO JOB- GOOD WAGES. F. W MARK CONSTRUCTION COT APPLY if BAI.DWIN'H GUARD BARRACKS. OPPO. SITE CHUM LYNN15 8TA-. ON CHESTElt . - . LABORERS WANTED 200 laborer! wantrd on sewer work; I3.2S to 13.30 per day to good men. Apply to foreman on Job rear.of new buildings north of Frank- r?r,l..ir,"1f' V"! at ld Penna. R. R. at Wheatsheaf lane. THE wmTINajTURNKR C0N81 CO. LABORERS wanted. Appl 2UB Vine Art. LABORERS WANTED M cents an houri 014 .hour after V. houri. tlrpo and half da time. g. $S5WyZi JBZLT WANTED-KAtl CotUlaufrf from PrtenHna CtUm T.ATtORERH WANTED Kor dav and nbpt work JI5o per ned,. i,3 and on-half after "hour. Apply TrJ! Lunborr-Llttia Co.. "M and Orayt TJ01S lI!ORERH wanted, white, and colorsa, -f I n-ork rood wages. Apply Wm. Fost.e t!Z I N 31st at. . ft LARORt'nS wentedl 0o per hour. A lUrm Raff Co, ir.31 Thompson st "mo4 , T.ii'MnnvsfAN. white; reference. Atmt. T" ror48th andWoodlnnd. 1 Jl LINEMEN ann for Wrlihtstmv-n. NJ7.il certs per hour- lodHnir and transrortstiS 1 1 ....I.S4 free from Phttsdelnhttt i.t- ,.,lflt 1 I , LelgMnn. 154 N 1"'h St " '"" l.ivrnv Wanted first class nontmi(, ,uT trie light linemen' steao- r't -vxi Wsl.. akV.Iv Wllllara Fester 1B0 V S1.T -V,n IirTIMfN tV'V"en vtr'.'T n . - nrnt-'n i,ir,',p'!-''"' itd i-vipi iA-'t'T ntpii-itrv- " r.nVrjr.'rc, '!( r(.j M Villi. AD'jt PHI v jr M.rltlN'IST P'f'ric -lv,.n to n-n fw.A enc-rt on cnni'dii" tn-iH 'n. f ) x-lle rnJlSl nenr T ' in r ij i'wr ,.ii"", - MA!tlN'ST-At!-rro.;nd in j- "- mio-J wfrU on .inirlmentl vn'k At-idv l.et.i! Monetvr.. Co ?lth and Irficis'. """ MAN experienced tn operate Oswe-i n,"'. -? t..- rd in"'Vls the ciittH and baiit'lnTiSf .i.ttin everts nn,1 the cv-e ppft bpt,.J "I cardboird s'ock; stenrt ie..Hn ,nl Ph,JJ i f-l. ndvnneerr-t- s'ete " rteneo and sin rfrrAnce B "S Ledger Oelee " MAN vvanted aa-nacker 'ilp"er mrt porterTS whnlcsnle drv roods "'" ftit ws-es w.jj ed nnd references. M "47 T.i d7er Centrsl MPCHANtrs eTPert. vrenled: cnabl- of t,S . (& a.n. .km, n ten -. - Offlce. men wvrrr.n 'i FOtt f orF""r ntii.ntvn wtvniw r-"tvivri fl WHITE: sTP.vTvr nUPT OTMENT i "' APPT.Y ROOM I4 i VYiut-;.,t-,ii nun. iii7.il MEN for i-qulnment denirtment: onlv those wi 1 wnt nermtnert noaltlors need annly; mtitt b 4 eTp-.-lecrd aiitocir d-lvrs. Annlv In nenrn rold i'-irt"ient Atl'eeae Hitrs and Serrlrs f rv ," and "neVef at t.Us 1 $ orTir,IAN-iV"xnerte(iae "ln.ler wanM:miI i wages end ;'d'- position. J E. Line. -3 burnerCo.. -17PO. Chestnut nt. 1 ORDERLY vvanted. experienced; 1ft per mnnta 4' and board. Apply University Hospital. S4UI J, a no pprucc. PIANO MOVERS WANTED APPLY REAU oriiaoo CHESTNUT TIPELAYERS 73 experienced men wanted tt lay ttrra cotta sewer pipes at Camp Dlz. N. J.: 40 cents per hour: time nnd half tlmt for overtime: lodgltvr nnd transportation fur nished free from Philadelphia only. Apply lrwln& Lelghton 154 N. 12th at. PIPE i'OVKRERS nnd helpers wanteif to wort at Wrlghtstown, N. J., camp. Apply Amer ican Insulation Co., 1312 Filbert st.. Rooa, 1 p. n q. m. PORTER wanted: steadv position Applv It Silverman . Son. N. W, corner 0th and Soma atreets. RIGGERS Experienced men wanted for worlt In cur vnrd: must be first rlae Applv At lantic Refining Co., emplojment dept., Phlla. gnte.8144 Passyunk nve. SALESMEN to call on professional men: estaU llshed trade; steadv, permanent Income: alia one for outside city: state age. experience. P. O.H0X121j. Philadelphia SHEET METAL WORKERS. 100 union; i:H per hour, large out-of-town construction camp, Wrlghtstown, N J.: lodging and transporta tion furnished free trom i-nnaoeipnia oniy. ApplyIrvvMnt.telghlon,154 N12th st. STEAMFITTERS Fifty union men for Wrlshts. town. N. J , 2V4c per hours, with plenty ef overtime: lodging and transportation furnished free from Philadelphia only. Irwin t Leigh- tonlS4 N. 12th at. . STEAMFITTERS wanted Applv India Reflnlrf Co.. Swanaon and McKean sts. M STENOGRAPHER, about" 21, familiar with elee trlcal terms preferred, but not neeessjry: atate experience and salary. J 8o0, Ledisr Centrat. . STOCKMAN about 22, familiar with electrical suppllta preferred, but not necessary, ateady position: state salary. F 48VLederCentriI. TIMEKEEPER, experienced on payroll, produo. nnd coat, good opportunity for advancement. P S3n,LedgerOfflcc. TlNSMtTHS. inn, union, for Wrlghtstown. N. J ; )12c per hour; plenty of overtime, lodging and transportation furnished free from Phlla d-Iphla only. Apply lrwln fc I-elghton. 1)1 N 12th St. TOOLMAKERS wanted, first class 70 cnts 1r hour; steady work. 0 dayi per .week. 3 shifts, alternating each month; we will refund trans portation after 30 days' work with us; we have no labor trouble and have a large con tract for work. Come or write to Employ ment Department. American Brake Shoe ana Foundry Co., 713 State at . Erie. Pa. TOOL DESIGNERS, eTperlenced on " Jigs"-?)! fixtures, excellent opportunity for the right men. Apply Remington Arms Co., Eddystone, Pa. Brfpg xfernce. YOUNO MAN wanted with some knowledge of electrical work. Apply Ilement-Mllea, 2lat ant 'alloMIl sts. YOUNO MEN . , , .. to keep stork and learn clothing buslneei. PERItY & CO.. 10th and Chestnut streets. General " ,,,civ.l-uu al..ll,tr..' enuPlMY ,,iir,(..,r,fo or.,,... ....-.---- , ACCOUNTANTS-r-Publlc. IJ0..40: cost. IHr'-, BOOKKEEPERS Hanking. 123-135: gen-.JZa. CLERKS contracting. 120: sales. I!"-Wl cost. MR-I2II; stock. 120.JS0: gen.. 'IK DRAFTSMEN Mechanical, J000 to llWn-. IINGINKKIIS Mechanical. 11800 to 12500. FOREMEN Tool shop, 33: construction. SALES MANAGER i50n up: several sale. STENOGRAPHERS X1R-I23- ofrico men. 1301 Land Title Building SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALB SECRETARY-STENOORAPHER. business all the time, wanta a position where ndellty ana execution are chief factors: Is at Preent em ployed: has alao experience In advertising, in surance! and kindred lines. U 11. Ledger OI flee. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE A YOUNO BUSINESS MAN desires permanent position with nroaresslw manufacturing concern; opportunity for ad vancement more eaaentlal than Initial aalaryi have had IH years' experience with a large business house In this city: desires chnn-e on account of no Immediate chance for advance ment: unlveralty graduate; married: rejected frommllltaryserv!ce, J 731, Ledger Central. BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly experienced. offle executive, accountant: excellent reference; manufacturing experience; married; age si. F 243, Ledger Central, - MECHANICAL ENGINEER, experienced as su perintendent and production msn: technical graduate; actl'e and energetic: 20 years ex perience., covering various Phases of fc'orJ experience and mansgement. M 755, Ledger uenirai. STENOGRAPHER, secretary, confidential clerk. 10 years' experience seeks opening where in necessary mechanical ahlllty alll-d with tact, diplomacy, loyalty, Initiative and exceptional command of Engllah are considered wortB more than office-boy salary. F 248 I.d. Cent. EMPLOYMENT AGE1ICIES RAMSEY1 BUILDINO. BRYN MAWR SUM Mary S. Hamilton. Star.: hours, in a. m. to 12 noon. 2 to 4 p. m,: helpers of high graaa solicited. Telephone Bryn Slawr 733 W. BUTi'.F.RS. waltreasea, chambermaids, laun dresses, chlldnurara. kitchen maids, house work girls wanted. Apply at once. Sirs. Kane, Bll 8. l?th st. SIRS." HARVEY. 1010 Rlttenhouse square Re liable help uupplled and wanted fpr every capapltv, . MMK. PLATZ 301 8. 11th Private help sup vplled and wanted Thnne Walnut 1713. USED AUTOMOBILES ALCO 1911 T-paaaenger: 2 bodies: flraKlaaa eon ditlon: cheap. Echo Oarage, inill c aoclort BUICK mt5. 1250; Al cond'ttnn. IVORY OARAGE. 8435 1,1'DLOW ST. , CADILLAC touring, excel, meehan'cal r ndltlyni jhlec. lights, starter, slip covers. Poplar ,731, 'CHALMERS 1010 touring. 7 paex In very good condition: a poaltlve big bargain Locomobile Co. of Am rlca "til Ma-V t St. A. T. Rowe, SIgr. Exchange Car D"Pt. CHAVLEn, Series 18. Clover Leaf ne Olcallr beail.new condition; bargain If sold Immo rflnlelif 1 Loromoblta Co. of Am-rle. !1 M'rUrt at. A. T. nowe ;ncT. Kxcnanan tar iepi FOIID TO"R : acif-sia-tee drrv'tslde r"is. Tfaenll-t rli,S ri-ae 1 tUkU Phfineelll fl FORD. Illlfltnurlng. new body, fully e-iulppedl I mm' sell. 1411 lcust St. AyNBS 11)14 landsulft tn exceptional coa nltlnn. at n bargain nrtee Locomobl'e Co. of Am el'-y "l't S ' at A T Rowe Slar. Exchange Car Pent HUPMnnil fc. 1 til T a-naengi nur ) used yeryllttl bargain Mil Lneust st . LIMOUHINF oodv 1010 St.nr ';rleM"b-)dr, In flrst-claaa condlit'in i wtl-o.ird uphntstetr. Locomobile Co nf Avnerlr, j.114 MarH t at. A T. Row Mgr. Kxe'iante Car Pipt IVlCOSinJitLR 1910 ft-38 Uniouslne In ahso- JutelyV first-class condition guaranteed thla I an Mcepttnnallv Bne ear for any oner wlafej ijg a blan-mde automobile. , WprnnblV Ps nf Amerlna. ail Mara! (L . IJV . Bau'-e. Mr. HKteS-JS at. B or. 1 fc!-r ?wf. '.. . Jf.tia'. A' i. ' ..i .t''ffA Mi' :' $4 '' ' -" WA LJts "U J: B'1 i. A"1 " Kjm Mi vh A; m ,- M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers