davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

ben. be insiltsisd Snd after 100 year. they shall
the name OF friendship. iov. and truth.
e Ginpaminson Lodse 60 2Oi Of Palmyra
io1dyyss has M cast pail Of s9rroy over Wayne
company OF other membcrs. visited wayne Lodge
by breoSSfh'iy Si ana won the hearts Of the meTbers
tfes9lption Of sympathy was adopted and sent
The mrs, degree. under captain James cal
Slauo; VIII Dc tonterred ON HARRY trusClo, u
bo2@elli aud O. Tiracchio noNt Tuesday night.
d, Oxford },,, Lodsg. No. a. hqs larsc class in
~. 4 mcctIus Of the Twclf,h pietrlc, was held IN
Glenn Iiainrs prosidus The room was crowdcd
with members and visitors. The speakers were
Icneros. or Totem; RSly, OF Mile; President
Richardson, Of lhe ogp99naeci 4. o. Weed, OF
'f buSll'Ion. ana Nuorr. ~ oxford.
Heury Disstou Lodge. 40. s. is "nloyinE real
prosprrous times and each week secs more good
results Of IA" activity rampnisu. Although
visltotons during ttS last tWo months the
aNglag" nugnlsncc has becn over hfiy .hyr.
during February and nftron murc were initiated
poycnport has developed q drsi class. degree
stan aud The lodge has sp'ut s2bo for new
,,r IHuT,'bI If ''y, d, runSS Sh bssiiSs systc-
mon into tho loder arc proytdiug the social
pleasures tu Keep thour attending.
The ..rru, drive" is on m -norAema yon
Lodsr 80 3ia Two big events VIII be Iauuched
against tho enemy H-tudCtiyitN uu March "
aud one ON March 20. Al brethren are asked
to help reinforce the lines on both nights TO
prov" that our army is capable of routing
ON ru@sJay night next Grand Master .shanor
VIII be ,"tu'l8lly and warmly received hS thls
iydg,. I'm addition the twcnty-nfth auniversa ~
ai hroihrr william y; lrwins m'mbctshp VIII
schmidt viii be officially welcomed home from
his duties In the army ON the Mexican border.
The Board or D. u. q Grand patrlarchs.
Grand Htgn Priest GoorEc il. Baucs presiding.
held nu Interesting meeting on Monday cEninE.
stallation Of th' cuDumpmcuts of Philadelphia
count. which viii probably bo the most com
Special assiEnmnn's to the board for ins,alla-
tons are Corona. 40 .SI. March 20; Chilin4.
20 The boa rd is composed of George a. Banes,
James Roa,h, treasurer. William MCM,, Null,
WirIs9n pcsroSE rhNomas o Whitehead cicorsS NJ
saul. H. Gordon BEAVER and Thomas T.. Hill.
ilarry rar6oitom. Of Delaware County. viii as.
slst in rhe work.
Kcndcrton Lodge. 80 2dG hold sunday scrv-
tees AZ the odd Fellows Home. Rev, Thomas
G. Bird pastor % Temple Baptist church, rwcn-
mon The music was by the chorus choir from
the same church under tRe direction 2t r.; s IL
Addresses were made ny President Stpps ana
Vice President Brent.
At the odd Follows orphagaEe the services
prsachcd pres bT The REV, Frank u. Moysr. pastor
included an organ recital BY Miss Mary Tuson
and selections 6y the chidr.ns orGhigstra chor, Gr
made by President Richardson and Robert Love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

sriM held a class iutauon at the Emp.te ~, Nv,
i"rGm t" OF ,hG, '2Wn 9hd ooE |gre
at the ceremonial. and ali OF tho courts ot th'
pcNy1Ihns hS5riGs Ters rfpTesemIe1a roSnared With
any other locality OF its population; ana DaI
AS It's proportionate share in the state round
~ ~ the latter function Grand Treasure IT,, H,
TO- to mcSi the O.. c. r there and from 'hat non
cover all the vantage points,
A soody representation or Foreslers ioued IN
iaTo reg,p3m p ~ rpr, hn ,uSrin
R} his friends to extent fer,la atoms to nun aro
Eassygnt, 80, 81. and i. &, G, Z. OF, ,Iast
WI y; as s%aSorcr in maul phases Of o. the TS, 70,
rcnnsyyanla in 1903 05. Tho best wtshes are
extension Of his years. that he may celebrate The
golden jubilee OF the happy event.
Courts sylvan. Hope of Jrukulowu; Amblrr,
Pottstown, th"tcnham, Spring Mill and Pride
Of North Wales were largely represented at
somory county courts Nmaigsmatcd Actlyitics
Federation The delegates present w"r" Broth
Lager. Ott. Hsrtou, McIormi'k Heller; Morton
Parker Myers. Barker, Whalen aud FroL- Ren
res"ntaiiyes Of Courts 6s, -. iln i22, l31, laa
lSs and 3O7 presented matters for consideration
assigned At former session y feature or the
ronyocatiou was large class initiation ny the
NiNidly portrayed by word, drill work and tab
unity. benevolcnCc and concord were depicted IN
practical lessons.
Visitors from Philadelphia representa- ttNcs Of
the combination committee, Past chief RHngers
Association, Deputies tOnClave, Forcsters daN
committee Consolidated Degree Teams Assem-
bly, United Boosters Combine, Fellowship tluh
visit and were entertained in splendid fashion.
The patriotic open session later brought out stei
ling expressions OF loyalty and manly tender or
individual service to our country. 49,.
The next session viii he held March - at
Court Chcltenham, when reports Of tho outing
for Forostcrs' day will he made. -Four thousand
are expected to participate In that event: frlEeS
for Increased membership contests VIII be ar
ranged and other important matters considered
court olive Branch. 80. COS, made now
social record at the reception and banquet, al
which the major portion of its membership was
present. the event being honored by the attend
auCe OF Supreme and Grand Officers. The indoor
now schedule begins The last contest narrowed
down to Court Mcpherson. No. lac, from which
the local body felt assured Of Wrestling the pen
naut. But a Brother Welsh put 1t. don count
too soon The former team was one player
missing. the boys of No. 2Oj magndnimouslN
permitte their own deputy, Brother Herion, TO
take the place. with his cOlleasues. Brotheis
gan. with Brothers Friedman. Maguire and Du-
chossoro for No. 2Oi. But, says Brother GeorR"
Kelly, when the wind-up came. the score STOOD
20 for Mcpherson and ~ for pliNe Branch
Then il decided that hereafter the deputy
plays with his own team or be a spectator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
FARMERS HOLD
= SMALLER STOCKS
supply of Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Barley on March / Below
Year Ago.

WASHINGTON. March S.--'The crop re-
porting board of the Bureau of Crop Esti-
.na'es' from reports of correspondents and
agents this afternoon estimated that the
amount or corn on farms March l. 1917,
was vas about 7S94l6,O0O bushels, or 3O.6 per
sen' Son OF the 1916 crop. against 1,116,559.-
wy bushels, or 1913 per cent of the 1915
''op on farms March ], 1916.
Aoout l6 per cent of the crop will he
snpped out of the counties where grown,
rt rsalnst 1871 per cent of the 1915 crop. The
tmoporton OF the 1916 crop which is mer-
s1nole ss,antaole is about S5 per cent equivalent to
: 20 w. 1900 bushels), against I'll per cent
s,a-i,soo'oOO bushels) of the 1915 crop. The
price for country per bushel March
W. cents ~ Wv
Inc amount of wheat on farms March 1,
~ was about 101,365,000 bushels, or
s.S per cent of the 1916 CROP against 244-
e roVoo bushels, or 23.S per cent of the 1915
~. Op on farms March !, 1916. About Sc 6
~ eeht OF the crop will be shipped out of
csn, 'ouhtles where grown against 61.7 per
for ~, ~ ,ne 1919 crop. The average price
Year ago. T-'''' 'o'''Pareu 10 Si'V@
,ai5 amount of oats on farms March /.
III was about 393,9S5,OOO bushels or
Ias aHd PER cent of the 1916 crop, against 59s.-
eron s,VVo bushels or 1856 per cent of the 1915
nar @ on farms March /, 1916. About 28.3
iha Sen. OF the crop will be shipped out of
csn, oouhties where grown against 3O.1 per
for o VI the 1915 crop. The average price
YEAR .ountry' SO.569, compared to $O.427 a
lsi, amount of barley on farms March Il.
~. was about 32.Bi1 900 bushels or ia .
ooa aIen. h OF the 1916 crop, against 5s,sOI,-
ero,,. .oushelS or 25.5 per cent of the 1915
en-, on March /, 1915. About 43.4 per
eoen,Iaa ,he crop will be shipped out of the
~ es nv ~ where grown, against 43.2 per cent
.josee isio crop Average price for country
''s's' last year s059e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
Degree of POcahOntas

\ new council. H. of p. was instituted at
Willow Grove by the Great Pocahontas Bar
bara Rrdgen, assisted by the Great Wenonah.
Anna Milligin. Great Prophecies Catherine Gut
hun and Great Keeper OF Records Pauline De
Banfre and members from many councils of
Philadelphia. The degree team Of Gawanese
Council performed the initiatory work in a first
class manner. This staff IL considered second
stituted with a membership of htty-eght. Much
credit is due to Past Great Pocahontas Leila
NJ Gross. Great Prophecies Catherine Guthoff
and p. e. Florence r. Weiss, chairman of the
board of appeals. for the assistance rendered
the organizer. e. Corson. The new council looks
very promising and is composed OF almost all
young people. The Great Pocahontas has ap-
pointed as it's deputy Gathering Guthon. under
whose guidance the council will be taught the
many duties required by q new council and
with her kindly direction may become one OF
the best councils in this section of the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
VEGETABLES

Demand was only moderate, but values gem
orally well sustained choice stock.
Quotations:. White potatoes. per bush
choice s.. 50d2.75. White potatoes. Jersey per
basket, st, 81 ;t9@ 90. sweet POTATOES. Eastern
62 Sweet potatoes. Delaware and Maryland
per hamper-No !, 81 .5Om 10; No. ., S1.20@
l.fO; cus, 81. Sweet potatoes, Jersey, per
ha,ket-No. /, sl.40@1.5O; No. ., 56@ G5c
Unions per lO0;lh. bag-No:. / yellow, sos;
I2.5OG3, Spinach. Norfolk, per hbl,, s3@4; do
is1 fera' per hsmper s25O@3 Kale Norfolk. per
!l!og2. Lettuce, Florida, fancy, per basket
ssssSsoqb;59; do. do, poor to good; per basket
NY. Beans, Florida. per basket-Green. 81. 80
,,ssoWWax ~ Wax $35Og6. Eggplant. Florida. per box,
squash, Florida; per boy, 81 ~ @2.25 Peas,
per crate, sa750i so. Mushrooms, per Alb
basket, 81. l.4041.7J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

rHEAr-Regeps i42lts Ggsh SIsr,Ds. the aIS %"r
bs ryea quotations: car lots Ia export
II Ss@.S 81 .gR ,iis%sF I; Gs%s2s 20
sq,sssSTIY %. o." No RED, si.g4sm rejected
x uWup pb.as,ccipis IL. 500 bush. Oferinss were
soEMd and Inc market was co, guet at r.Sd t2rmgg
rates. 2uola Western No . yellow 81 22g 23
lgS;s"SS lSS, yellow. s. - q ~ DO, Nj 7SSilgTWs
TlsssS,nI ss,n e; Sc g. s yellow, To-? 4 fSai 10. ., L
southern 'nnsccipts -, D3S bush. Trade was
QATs, nrtces ruled steady. Quotations: No.
qciE n pu' 7gG ,5c standard white, 2m74c; NJ.
white' s7am 73c; No. 1 white, Il@d2 sainpl"
'Ar, 'Avrt,o,fR-Receip,s 200 bbl'' and ii125' AZ
im ~ ,o tmportant changes. Quotations per
fhewTea 'i In wood; winter, straight, sShVm9
i| lps' "rlear cotton sacks. 81 900 :. 10;
kAnsss Straight cotton sacEs s9n0.?5; do.
ksssa k,sn, cotton sacls sgs5an5oi sprips 'GSr,
Slsn'' so e5f q 90; city mills, choice ana
bncy paa.fm nm'i-R was in small supply and firm.
kin kinoie ~ I5as per hpl,, as to quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
Federal Bank Officers Named

WASHINGTON. Mach s.-Ofncers and
directors for the Federal Land Bank.
of Springfield Mass, were appointed
as follows: President and director. Leon
ard q. Robinson, New York city: vice
president and director B. @. Mcintyre, East
Waterford, Me- secretary and director Ed.
ward II. wilkins Middletown, Conn;
treasurer and director. Edwin H. Forrstall,
Cortland, n. Y. director, Herbert Myrick,
Springfield Mass. register and attorney,
Kinginan Brewster, Springfield, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. March s-HoGs-Recepts. "a,
600 MarEst. hssSr ssnS bes%E Mixed ss
i420a14.s5: pigs. sl1,15q136o; bulk. sl48O
@1490,
Beeves, 81 0ODl2. 40; cows and hefers 81. 20 %
1873 stocEers and fssdS5s &c leg iIgo4o Texans
SHEEP-Receipts II, 900. Market strong.
Native and western. S7.4O@12.5oi lambs. sll,75
Q15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
GOLD IMPORTS AND. EXPORTS

NEW YORK, March 8. -- Gold TO the
amount of 100000 has been Withdrawn
from the Subtreasury for shipment 10 can
ada This makes 81, 900 900 shipped to the
Dominion since yesterday. There has been
no explanation of the peculiar counter
movements Of gold between New York and
Canada An amount of 100000 in gold was
withdrawn for shipment to Cuba. SNIP
ment of $5,OOO.000 was received from Can
ada and deposited at the Assay Oftice to the
credit of j, p. Morgan Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. March g. - The
steamship Waikawa has arrived with
81 500, 900 gold from Australia, consigned
10 j. +. Morgan 4 Co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
POULTRY

LIVE was In small supply and firm with de.
rnand equal to the offerings. Quotations. Fowls
,s 10 quality. ia 23C: STACEY ROSTERS. tSm
s6c old ROSTERS. i6ft lie. spring chickens, soft
mested - p24c, ducks, as 10 size and quality
2sd24c; pigeons. old per pair, 2S "a 3Oc,. do
young per pair. 20 ~ &c.
Z DRESSED - supplies were pretty we'll
cleaned up At firm prices. Quotations were as
follows: Fresh killed dry-packcd fowls IL
10 box dry-piCked. fancy selected, 2lc; do,
WEIGHING AZ lbs. and over apiece, 23ia g; do.
weighing 3ig lbs. apiece, 22l2 g; do. weighing
4 bs apiece, 20 a 22c; fowls. in bbls., fancy,
dry.pcked Weighing ~ lbs. and over apiece
?sc: smaller sizes. l9U"2c; old ROSTERS, dry
paked 2Oc: roasting chickens. western, dry
pcked in boxes Weighing SM1O lbs. per pair
2J626c: roasting chickens. western. in boxes,
Weighing lbs per pair. 23m2ic; roasting
chickens. western. dry-plcked, in bbls., weigh
ing no lbs. per pair. 2jc. roasting chickens
western, in bbs.. weighing I lbs, per pair, II
a22c; broiling chickens, western. in boxes
Weighing 81 lbs per pair, 2jT26c; chickens
Weighing 500 lbs. per pair, II 024c: do. mixed
sizes $50 20c; brOilors, jersey, fancy, 81 n 35C;
broilers other nearby, weighing Ia az lbs
apiece 30m 32C; turkeys, per lh--FanCy nearby
81 "a 33c; fancy western, 81 q 33C: fair TO good
500 sic: old Toms, 20 ~ soc; common, - "a &c;
ducks, nearby. 80 n :.1c; do, western, .26I "a
geese, nearby, 10W2lc; do, western, Is O 9Oc:
squads, per dozeu-Whitc. weighing 11q12 lbs.
per dozen, Sjd 40; white. weighing "a 10 lbs
per dozen, St.25 ~ 4.Ii; white. weighing his
ier dozen, S3i0 al 3.75: white. weighing Bm6ia
lbs per dozen. S2m2.2J. dark, 81 5m2 20 ::
small and No, - IOcdD 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
Order of Caliphs

Mecca Mosque gave very pleasant cabaret
dance at bohemian Hall. when large number
OF the princes and the ladies' of their harems
enjoyed the varied and lengthy program. Re
freshments included camels milk, cri6nero. etc.
The trustees have been instructed to secure
larger quarters for the sessions of the Mosque.
and the ani2ation seems to be in for a season
of greet i.osperity.
The G-edjliss- I-Khass OF the Imperial Grand
Mosque, consisting OF the Grand Pashah, Grand
Scribe Grand Treasurer and Past Sutans
Schauer cutter, Tod and Thompson, will meet
in Philadelphia early in April TO consider i'm
portant matters of legislation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
PROVISIONS

~..o was a fair jobbing demand and the
,rSet ruled fra. Followine are the SuotS'i99nis
nv beef. in sets SMOKED ana an-ur,,u' ~, aa,
ssstsIn ssvsssttsss. and tenders, smoked and slr.drled
M western beef sngcblsGs Les ana tenderi sm2Seo
sscSo; hams. s, cured, loose. 2i@2llP DO
s.inneu,o thar hsn ms smoked. clty cured, rs 10
;ss.rnddi shd average, 22do22h q. hams smoked,
trsno trsan % %rnred 93m a2ih c: boiled, bQneless. 35c
wester. wess .shouIders s =. cured. loose. 16isc do.
!sMTosed sTo~ liz c: bellies in pickle according 70
swnss and average city cured "2isc breakfast
h.s.n s.son western cured 22'sc lard, western re
nneS' S civ kettle rendered, in tierces. 2Oc, lard.
pu,e city kettle rendered. in tubs. 2Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
FRESH FRUITS

The market YVES generally firm choice stock
with demand equal 10 the limited offerings. Quo
tatons: Apple, per bbl--York Imperial. SAD
$50: Ben Davis, S3.5On 4 rs; Baldwin. No. l.,
No l. s4.50@5y5O; do. ungraded. s3@I.25;
Kings, No L., S5,50D6; do. ungraded. s3pl; i;
Stayman No. |, 81 q 5.5O: do ungTaded. 81. 500
350; winesap. No. l. 81 .5OdG; do. uneraded,
!250g .5O apples, northwestern, Per box, 80
Florida per crsa5;ss1,Brisht fancy. sag so;
Florida, per crate. $2G04; pneapples Florida.
Indian River. per crate, 81 5O@ $50; cranberries.
Cape Cod, per bbl.-FauCy late varieties, 81 ~
$50; early black. s3H4; cranberries. Cape Cod.
per crate. 81. 75U2; do, Jersey, dark. per crate,
n.50q1,75 do. Jersey. light. per crate. 81 90
150 strawberries. Florida, per quart. 40 "a 6Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

pIrTTER-Tho market ruIed stoadv but Irade
vas quiet Quotations; western iresh, solid
iiTtSc: extra nrsts,. 40c. nrsts. 3sc; seconds
s5c, nearby prints fan,S. ilc; aLerags extra
ssOscisl fancy brands Of prints Jobbing at A"
b0c.
rcGs-Receipie were quite liberal and prices
,,rtbsr declined 81 90 per case. Demand was
ar AZ revised figures. Quotations: Nearby
Is,rss 39c ppr dozen. nearby hrsts. s.. 20 per
esses nearby current receipts, $500 per case
.ssern extras. 32, per dozen; do. extra ftrsis
ss "a ner "a Sc do Wrists. SS. - per case fancy
selected candled fresh eggs were jobblng at
s3ff36c per dozen
CUEESE-Thc market rulnd firm and J., e.
higher due TO scarcity. pemaud was fair. QUO
iaions. New York. fun cream, fancy, held
cream fair to good hcld, 26'2 n 2Ic; do, part
skms IA n nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, March s.,-BUTTERIReceipt eipts
4O4O tubs Yesterdays advance was lost under
Increased supplies and, only moderste maaasn maaa6sins
extra hrsts 371s a g4Oc; State dairy, 89h a 4Oc.
EGGS-Receipts, 184s4 cases; Lower prices prices
Extras 331h Ct extra nrsts, 38c; hrsts By WSa2n q
white 36Q3Tc; brown. 34435c; mixed SIH
33h C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
THE MACCABEES
Benefit Bazaar and Meeting Hall for
Woman's Benefit Association

Bartram Review. Fifty-second street and
Hayerford avenue Mrs. Evans commander.
received two applications for membership,
presented by Miss Edith Church, of Liberty
Bell Review. After a short session in an
anteroom the review adjourned to partici-
pate in the benefit bazaar for the uniform
rank for which they have given their meet
ing room Mrs Marium Nicholson, Mrs.
Minnie Evans, Mrs Mary Crouch and a
few others worked hard and netted neat
little sum for the Port Huron fund trip of
the uniform rank, which will be credit
not only to the membership, but to this city
as well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
E,pect Higher Pig Iron Prices

PITTSBURGH, March s.-Indications
are that pig iron prices will be advanced
81 or 50 a ton at an early date Number
foundry iron has sold at as high as
ssB valley, ard No. 2 foundry IL COM
mxnding r1ss valley. Some dealers are
\ S1@ y = y bspio i1or r6aee<s v<Fougth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
Jail. Whipping and Fine for Negro

WILMINGTON, Del, March SIN the
state Court John IL. Watson, a negro.
supposed to be from Washington, was con
victed OF highway robbery and also of rob.
bing a house and was sentenced TO forty
Iashss, seven years in the workhouse and
fine OF $500. The Court omitted twenty
ashes on the second charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
shsrwin Williams Company to E,o,,d

koid.rnN li.n i.iAND. o., March s.-sbare-
laxs oi me sherwin Williams Company
~ 4. 'sceiVed call for special meeting
|1olho,,s,n on April for the purpose Of
'<csnk KY an increase IN the capital stock
<e'vveoo0 to $2f,0oo,00O or auch
e't es may be decided upon ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
REFINED. SUGARS

The market was quiet and UNCHANGED. Re-,
s, iist prices: Extra fine grHnulated, Iu
nnawdsrsd nns, Z Zoe: confectioncrs' \. d.DOc. soft
p"ias n ahdgst &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
:. o Of New York Boosts Refined ri

NEW YORK, March !. - The Standard
oil Company OF New York yesterday an
nounced an advance OF tweDty-fv points
IN rehned petroleum, making cases 1850
cents = gallon. t@rfs. b.s5e end barrels. Ioc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

ISeystono Review. Rlttenhouso Hail, Fifty
third street and HaycrfOrd avenue, Mrs Frances
NJ Helms. commander, celebrated Washington =
birthday with a social which enjoyed by
the members and their invited guests, also
resulting In two applications being secured, The
success of the evening due 10 the efficient
Commlttec composed Of Ladies DOrmer, Yarnell
and FrHnd. Arrangements are under way for
an entertain with Record Keeper Miss
Minnie l.. pasCo as chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

Betsy Ross Review I.in,on Hall Acsheny
and frankfprd avenues, Mrs. Georgina Eng
land. commander. reports a most enthusiastic
meeting last Tuesday evening. ARRANGEMENTS
Ehony avenue. between j. and streets. the first
meeting in the new hall to be held on Tuesday
review are expected to be present and members
Of other reviews will be welcomed, Mrs, Cora
Emery. of Philadelphia Review. was present to
solicit for the supper to be given for the bene-
ft Of the Uniform Ranl, at SChuvler's Han,
sixth and Diamond streets, ON Saturday evening,
March -. the proceeds to go to the Port Huron
fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

No. $40 held an extra session at the Annex
last week and a degree team was organized
with Ed Cloren degree master. T.. s. Bill
llamill was selected as prophet. y. : Rtl
lluhn was secretary. Deputy Eistentrager
claims losla average attendance has tota led
seventy-fiye during the Cod Moons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

Hamilton Lodge, No. 800 viii celebrate in
the Franklin Theatre. Fifty-second street ana
Girard avenue, next Thursday night, March Il,
the hftieth anniversary Of It's Institution. An
elaborate program Of entertainment. including
a performance by the Jubilee Minstrel Troupe.
will be- provided but the feature will. he an eN-
hibitiOn Of moving pictures OF the homes for
the orphans of odd Fellows showing how the
order protects aud cducates the Young wards
under its care. Tickets have been issued for
members and friends, ID. D. e. NJ. Guy T..
Matter is the chairman of the committee Of
arrangements and has planned for highly sue
Cessful event and record ATTENDANCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

. lolo Tribe, No. 37T. has started new boom.
!. :. John HOorr. 6. Of X. Ben MrDanels and
Deputy Bill FoN the Job every Thursday
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

Watahtun5. No. 4gJ. of llanerCh took in
seven more new members at the last meeting
making total Of thirty-hve for the last two
for his tribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

chat tahoochee, No. -. Is taking in new
members every meeting. ON Wednesday OF
tawa Tribe the largest tribe in the United
States, will send its crack team over from
Camden to work the adoption degree. Deputy
Charles Umbcrger has arranged for u big gath.
ering e. e. of Il. Joseph Nowery, of camden
will be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08

ON Thursday night next the banner district
meeting Of West Phadelphia will be held I'm
ne ow,gwam OF Te9ro Tribe. No. 343, ~ Seven.
iN-hrSt street and Woodland avenue Extensive
preparat ions have been made and Deputy Luck
man claims the largest meeting. providing
weather conditions are right.