Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
ARTISANS ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Recently Enacted Legislation
Promises Truthful Results to
Organization During
Coming Year

with the following efficient corps Of
working Artisans in charge, Southwestern
Assembly Is likely TO show as good rec
ord for the current as for the term Just
ended. Master Artisan, John r. Logan
superintendent, william r. Engle; In
spector, B. Penrose Dever; recorder,
Thomas II. Johnston cashier, Howard p.
Hayes; conductor, william Scheid; as
slstant conductors. Samuel Dever. b. a.
McNally, c. f. Mcdonald. f. s. Thomas
John A. Schill, Robert j. Mckee, John j.
Orr. David A. Reyburn Philip A. Sutton
and II. c. Hummell; chaplain, Frederick
w. Burgess senior master Of ceremonies,
William c. Newcomb; Junior master Of
ceremonies. W. w. Stapleford; warden,
Charles w. Carnes, Jr; trustees, Walter
f. Lamond James Il. Armstrong and j.
Howard Sloan; Entertainment Committee
Joseph T. Carmichael, chairman, and
Harry Irwin secretary. The regular
monthly meeting of this assembly will be
held Thursday evening in the Parkway
Building, Broad and Cherry streets.
A delegation Of members Of KenslnRton AS
eembly visited West Philadelphia Assembly,
in Davis Hall 1880 Lancaster avenue. An
fully served and 9, cordial frnternal welcome
Thursday. evening. March %. West Phlladel-
s 70 he VIA ndds ye m So PassemSS
The. program will embrace talent Of the best
worthy Of this special happening.
Master Artisan f. NJ jackson. OF Iarch-
appointment OF his committees by naming. the
chaIrmen only and permitting those members
committees. For the Entertainment Commit
Tee II. + +. z, MoTsSi. and Publicity DR.. r. A.
w. McKeldln. chairman.
Thompson has instituted a vigorous campaisn
for new members. feature of which Is an
medical examiners OF the nine assemblies hav.
Ing the M largest RsTSSentTEEe E rv Of new m member, s1
into three classes Of 5000 each. payable to the
an assembly is required to initiate nt least $50
new msmFsFs an sae ss'GRG R od class
new members. The thought which prompts
examiners g that in, order 70 win they, in turr
re be dinner rHS To RSen to the deputies
on March % and nnothe5m 10 to e., the GiSoTdsrs
amlners OF the order will be called together
for n conference.
Progressive Assembly. No. a.. entertained
the members with a female minstrel show on
IeSe o 6e ares 20 Go
ProgresGye has ? had din u some ne years; ri;, p NJ Fl
deputy of No. 4 was s siyen a hearty hearty welcome
SId Wi e. fRD r. T. poers Doe 5sF"s deputy
The board OF directors met for, organization
following ofhcers President. Robert G. Thomp
son; secretary. John w. Calvcr; solicitor, Jo-
Aeph Il. Taylor. and medical examiner i chief,
DIR. s, w. Gadd. TIE board Will meet usual
on the second Wednesday evening of every
month. In accordance with the action of the
Most, Excellent Assembly, the board, revoked all
smallpox waivers signed by members of tho
order prior to March 3. 1915.
Bartram Ass embly. No. 60 held an inter-
esting meeting On Monday evening, at which
Master Artisan 'homaS Vance ably assisted
vigorous movement for the acquisition of mem
berS. The mark IL Le aimed at is $50 by De-
cember 81, which will entitle the assembly to
another representative to the Most Excellent
Assembly. Brother Vance Is anxious to be the
man, and, not willing TO displace
any of the present representatives, he is am
bilious to provide new place.
DR.. r. A. w. McKeldin, the hustlng medi-
cal examiner of hardwood Assembly. No. 81,
was given splendid reception on Monday at