davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
Sons of Temperance

The annual session of the Or md Division was
held on "wednesday last at 1911 Coiumoia dve, ,ye,
nue and was attended by more ropresentat " Z
than for many years past, The reports OF tnhe
officers showed an increased interest IN , tne
order, and tho finances are in better CondltiQnn,
The balance on hand last year was $SoOo' while
this year the balance is S477,74 60
for the ensuing year g. w p Thomas stokes
scribe. Harry G. Jones (re-elected); grand treas,
uter. David NJ. Turner; grand chaplaln, JON
V. Pearce; grand conductor, James hnOln,i siai'N
sentinel, August Achtzehn, Of Sutersyile. ,Ao
Roland NJ Eavenson was appointed on tnHf
the vacancy caused by the resignatlon OF ~ f,I Ri
Steinmetz. The trustees OF the permanent IuIu
were directed to invest S400 in the second I'D
erty Loan and the subordinate bodies were
Slso advised TO invest in that furd FrlenuShlp
No. 10. has invested an additional S5OO' MAKING
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
Kniphts 81 Friendship

Energetic Chamber, No. H. OF the order o on
Knights o. Triendsh he'd sTshSi PsndhTSdi e Charles
whitehead. for the purpose Of BOOMING te t, o'i M
paiRn advocated by him, known as tn93 VI W
brother movement. Representatives from RlInos'
ali OF the chambers OF the order were hIessnt,i ser,
the upstate chambers being paTtleglssyys Wy1, cn
represented Short addresses fun OF lscts', W.
couragement and humor were deBBVgeS I'M
AN audience of 17b companions by !, ~, =. n ~ ~
Gerhart, Yale, King, DOrword, Merrlck' b'o"ei''
Rlttenhouse and Convey, j., q = NJ
whitehead. explaining the big brother move nov,
ment. Companion Foehl announced the u,sseSS 5,S
surprIse OF the evening. He stated that new
chamber would soon be started N SCUM FnIiS, gho
already has twenty-slx prospective companions
on his list. This announcement was reCeisodd y d
with great applause. Companion Evans, anu
Al Gerhardt also spoke for the good Oh tne
order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

Pennsylvania Council. No. 342. had a good
attendance at the last meeting with several
visiting brothers. In the absence of Regent
Darby and Vice, Regent McCausland, both
having been called into the service of the Gov
ernment, the orator. Brother Pinkerton, acted
as regent. Brother Nicholas made report on
the hospital association. and Brother Lathey
made a renort of the meeting OF the associated
councils The honor roll containing the names
Of all members enlisted in the service of the
names.
The chairman Of the entertainment com.
tor William ]. Stokinger, who aroused the
members to the necessity OF greater activity
on its patriotic spirit in displaying the flags
and honor banner at the meetings. and urged
tion TO Supreme Regent G., Arch Williams
l.. Young, Daniel Stewart and J; Dailis Smith.
Past REGENTS Walters. Ct Ionic; siiveTwyppod;
and Regent Evans. OF Philadelphia Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

F9S 'ssaP6 Of of s Gssss f ESSggs is9s' M R
ATT at The he, hall Of Antioch Castle, No IS. The
mFeetipIs M diIs & was largely attended by the members
At a meeting of the associated castles OF
Chester and Delaware Counties, held in DarbV
the following resolutions were adopted unani-
rreSSs Mar Our IN ISpPEy engaged in the
for democracy and he ibertY YoFbtd' Fbd' Snip var
mankind; war that outs our patriotism to the
net only on our oyatY ab% but ehd fnr 5a1a hs calls
ttri6utl9ns tc t In fact for mani and real sacr-
nCesMtthe nee MttIhae greatest sacrifice Of all-our young
Whereas, We, the associated castles, Knights
Counties assembled in annual session, pledge
Of n25s s t. ea DFoa aas aS hands S5 f 6
Of Pennsylvania and all in authority. in every
moral financial M and ,physeal strength to these
to That 3Rt rsSG GEs os Sc
and support. That it is the sense Of this con-
ca & Ghf Hs5
to a preparedness fund and, further
some Just plan be adopted whereby the funeral
the United states service ana Who may may ddE do be m
@ nds 0 IT 0 the sae d RGs aGd 9 from 4
fund; and, further that while many OF the
Hs am SAG n o % py o fq9eTa hs Thns h P
substantiallv Increased from said fund. and
onmeTnd that he ask each castle to app9lnt a
the members individusk-
The castles in this convention report having
on an average OF hve members to each castle
already in the United states service. Chester
Past Chief Robert E. Hanna, No. 30, president
Res Eco presdent TeS Mis% Past RdEad is
No. $50. treasurer; Past Chief L L. Gala
a. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

Assembly, serving through the chairs. and for
twenty years an ardent worker in ST. John 8
Assembly. He had served on the board of dl-
rectors seven years last spring. when he was re-
elected for term Of three years. Brother
Maloney has taken part In all the importa Mt
progressive movements of the order and repre-
sents the highest type of the genuinely loyal
sincere and active fraternalist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
ROYAL ARCANUM
Grand Orator Stokinger an Honored
Guest at Pennsylvania Council

new Royal Arcan6m dining club,
similar to the old Carnation Club, will be
formed tonight. the initial meeting taking
place at the Hanover Hotel Past Regent
Cubert of Philadelphia Council, 293 is the
prominent promoter, and estimates a big
meeting and fine time. officers will be
elected and laws and rules adopted for the
government of the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
THE MACCABEES
Jubilation Over the Ranks Triumph in
the Woman's Benefit Association

Quaker City Review, 1915 Columbia ave-
nue. Mrs. Carrie Posern, commander oph-
gated two candidates at it's last meeting
and made arrangements for its annual
membership supper, which will be held In
its hall on Thursday evening, November
is. quaker City Review is going into a
membership campaign, which 1t hopes VIII
place it on the honor roll as the largest
review in the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

Penn Treaty Review. sChuyler's& HAL Hall SIKH Ttn
recent T%a dedicotion at Port Huron and the work
e the pDfbSrmP TfnsE a nf @ and % Se
Hmn H%ChmsmpIors Of the u, s., A.. from Supreme pnIs
chSDaI Miss Minnie linn 5d E uTs Tenave MSs tSe
of the supreme convention from Mrs Minnie
nesting. Refreshments closed pleasant eve'
ming.
On Tuesday evening Miss Bnrgin gave her re-
port at BETSY Ross Reyiew street and lille H,n
tenant commander presiding in the absence q
Mrs. England who was ~, me ne HSserS nrT Tnade az
at Port Huron.
Rartram Review FortIeth and Chestnut
Ss Mrs eHnT Minnie and yf% both T
neE TO Sa fed fT ss s aRG Budns
Wednesday cEsnips T6en o rsa sst
clans S5 Miss Io1Gsbnry ne msEns tSe build:
ing for the Philadelphia membership possible.
Tng.d@y SyH9s stg rarS ss one Mis-. rr Mths h
Collins cnmmander, in Room A., nth floor.
Rg4 sHS Rve% @ TsSt QUAKER fax
Review and Penn Treaty Review. all Of which
OF Ey Bonds SG SanEs %
the supreme body.
few @as mins{es rs and then vent cut 70 keystone
msHdeT sHSFroFh haviHs as guests for special meeting
Bartram Review members. lnese TeNleWs TOOK
action on purchasing Liberty Bonds on the spe-
cial blanks Mrs. Minnie Evans comma nder Of
Huron trip and Mrs; Mariqm NICHOLSON. b,l, lieu;
about the "clean sweep made at Port Huron
by the guard and the State OF Pennsylvania.
the new lines OF protection now open for pres
ent members 3s and all spptGSnts t and the rally
vision class OF 100" for Philadelphia.
Miss Burgin said that she felt repaid for her
| more than twenty-five years OF pioneer service
| for the association because she was able to
vania and to philadelphia in haying been one
| eating the beautiful new home office building.
She also spoke about the annual banquet OF
fraternity Building. 1926 Arch street. on
| Wednesday evening. November IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

Camp No. so. of Roxborough, entered the
second week OF their 1000 membership drive
productive OF great results for this old camp.
several propositions were received at the last
meeting, and the degree team OF Camp 20l uld
the work in a very effective way Next Ihurs-
uay evening the degree work viii DO done py
tns team from Camp $40. OF Germantown, whtcn
has a noted degree stan. A different degree
team Will do tine work each evening from now
until February l. The members OF camp 90
urged by the committee, OF ,whch the
state secretary is chairman, to pack tine room
every Thursday evening. This camp has more
tnan 100 men IN the service, Records OF seventy
of these members are in hand. and information
about others is urgently requested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
HELP WANTED Few


Wo6tENMsh }5tE NMshsSEEh sTkThb 80 % MEND DAMAGES =
7.,l..s.sl ENCE,s M 9Ol, LEDGER oFfffNcpR EXPEkf
YOUNG GIRL. for waiting ana -
Irotegstnnt; refs. required RSnin nght dutls-
M. 1880 Main st, Holmeabi,r1piy' after s,s
YOUNG LADY, experienced b.
t9lderi modern working torS,,Ie reed Defls.
Mascher and Somerset sts' Vi Dlll BuldS2
YOUNG WOMEN wanted oface =, -. +
business, center OF CITY. no =, large ErocsrJ
essdty, good penman; salary to opsstrlencs ne<
week with chance for advs nee 10 start " h.,
Address Postofhce Box 12Sa 1hehti state ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
WAR BOARD ORGANIZED
FOR PATRIOTIC SONS
Operation of Factors Accessory
to General Loyal Support of
the Government

The war advisory board OF the Patriotic
Order Sons of America OF Pennsylvania
met in the Senate Chamber at Harrisburg.
with the following members of the board
present: Gabriel II. Meyer, State president
John w. Harper. state vice president /;
Robert II. Clauser, State master of forms !:
Charles b. Helms, state secretary; Irwin
S. Smith, state treasurer John w. German,
chairman; w. Harry Baker Of Harrisburg f;
Charles T., Davis, past State president (;
Samuel G. Wells, Horace V. MacFadyen and
David b. Lynd, of Philadelphia Oscar b.
Helm, of Reading; Past National President
]. Calvin Strayer, of York David J. Davis,
of Scranton; orion Swenehart, Of Potts
town James l. Pyle, of Lancaster; Clarence
Silknitter, of Huntingdon; r. E. Dewalt, of
Shippensburg; John ]. Kempt, of Williams
port; Past State President William /.
Swoope, of Clearfeld; Ed H. Weig0, Of
Johnstown; Judge A. w. johnson, of Lewis
burg; Fred w. Magrady, of Mount Car
mel; Auditor General Charles A. Snyder, OF
Pottsvlle; John NJ. Shaffner, of Harris
burg Colonel w. w. Shank, of New York !;
Captain Charles Cleveer, of Scranton; Past
State President Herman A. Miller, OF Eas-
ton; T. a. Dill of Ashley; Howard Aiken,
of Lewistown II. Il. Burlington, of Lykefs I;
A. B. Davenport, of Pttston; j. Peter
Stradtman, of Lancaster William Wohr, of
Lancaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
GRAND FRATERNITY
Membership Campaign Committee Out
For 500 Candidates This Year

Sterling Branch, No Sc, with District
Superintendent James Z. Boris in charge.
held Halloween dance, which was at
tended by more than $50 ladies and gentle
men, prizes being awarded to those who
were most tastefully and comically dressed.
The affair was so successful as to encour-
age the branch to give another dance soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

The affair was so successtul as 10 encour-
age the branch to give another dance soon.
philadelphia Branch, No. 4, had "red-
as the attraction The large assembly hall was
SeowasG Ss wSsappoInted no another assembly room was
opened and double show was staged. and even
tns1 oF ot thas Rs a DUE SrFey @ 70 The
s 9Fes o Gf TseF ns M99
were Miss Mae Roberts. John Develin, Charles
TRSmssIIR ss syIRa coeh Gus Bohen. T Parker A. cy
mer Profs. William Welsbecker and Morton
Block. The affair was Of course huge sue
cess.
The frat meeting Of the membership campaign
committee was held on Friday evening at 1929
Arch street under the u, 1ireStion OF pepSrtment
iected for the committee the following were
PTssfeSi SSTehce BTS%n clarenco Blessing Georgs
r. Beatty John IL Dare J. y Ewing, a. g.
spiier. 9iGTa Samuel ~ Homsher, Robert Henry, r. j.
Howard. Several others have signihed their IN
9n b6af the to de u ddns 500 w memSer
before the end OF this year, And they expect e
capable workers.
The first meeting and rehearsal Of the new
qRsiidinR tonight. This movement has beeg
made necessary by the Governments call OF the
East Park Branch. No. IA, will hold it's regu
pempsy promises 70 be present with a iszi
| band and other interesting events will take
| place. The new degree team will bo on hand
| TO confer the degrees the newly acquired
| members. All members who possibly at
| tend urged 70 be present
| Oak Park Branch. No. 800. win give smoker
/ for the enjoyment OF the Philadelphia members
and their friends on November $. Tickets q
| admission can be had without charge. at tn
| Grand Fraternity Office, This aftair win b
| ss.ts. VIE has been e sueessssai n ne nan
Fraternity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE
County Castles Adopt Resolutions of
Loyalty and Support to the
Government

The A. c. Lyttle installing team ten
dered banquet to it's lady friends and a
few invited guests. Each lady was pre-
sented with piece of cut glass as n SOU
venir of the occasion Among those pres
ent were Past Supreme Chief John NJ.
Shappen. Grand Chief Harry A. Herbst
and Grand Vice Chief a. G. Stemme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

held special meeting at s0i oirard avenue.
with an attendance Of 100 members. The on
tre state executive committee was present, Que
70 the prepared reception TO the committee, and
missions Of the Philadelphia districts. state
iresldent Mover, state Vice President Harper,
itelms and state Treasurer Smith. as well ss
tricts, were all present. as follows: Phadel-
Bhda- Bnaa BBplcss Bl AexandsT Sheerer. Of Camp NO, NO.
No. 5OS;, No; p, w, @. Hartzel. Of Camp No. u :
20; q, w l. Fowler, OF Camp No; 1877 40. :,
Paley. Of Camp No. ~; No. Q. Benjamin y
clark OF Camp No. 270i No. Z. r., John Boyd,
3OSi District No, 1, II. X. Nonamaker, OF Camp
cn; M; SS3; No 2, William Bateman. Of Camp N99:
$685. No. 10. Abraham Weand. OF Camp No 356i
No. IL. John II. Wieand OF Camp No. o; No. IL.
irwin r. Diehl Of Camp No: sl4i No. ~ Adam {LiIi
II. Hofhcker. OF Camp No. 6Si.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

Past state President Samuel c. Wells well
coined the State officers to the meeting, after
which state President Meyer delivered one OF
sented to the district presidents their com,
missions for this term. The state president
urged close harmony in the work for the year. year
During the evening the question OF the iro-
ressiye Assoetation holding their future meet, !,
lngs at the State headquarters was brought 70
the attention Of the delegates, and left IN tn, the
hands OF the executive committee, OF which VIII
liam l.. Wilson is chairman. II was also de- de-
cided to hold large patriotic rally in the
largest theatre in Philadelphia on Wash%ing- hing
tons Birthday and TO secure the foremost citi-
zen Of America for an address. with the mem mem
bers Of the State executive committee In attend
ance The association have also arranged Tor
several district Visitatons covering the entlre
city during the winter months. Dates ana
places of meeting will bo announced later in
this column.
The executive committee OF the Progressive
Association will hold a meeting at the state
camp headquarters tomorrow evening, the SQth
association are II. Il. Shortlidge, of Camp no
so5. presidents; Milton Haas. Camp No. Sssdd'
vice president II. " MacFadyen. Camp No 90
master of forms; $. ~ Bedler Camp No; 90,
financial secretary; II, u. Rosenberger' camp .sanr
No. 101, recording secretary; Charles L.. Packer'
Camp No Sl7 treasurer The exeSytIe wii,ie rS con-
Wilson, Camp No; o. ohairmsn SAMUEL n a,7 =;
John Hanlon. No. 1Ol; William Patton NO. SoO'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

State President Gabriel II. Meyer ha. an
nounced through the state secretary. q. b:
Helms, the appointment Of James T. i Hoyt o. o.
SnarIes Packer, OF Camp 3lI. and X. John
Boyd. of Camp 1Ol, of Philadelphia as mem
Eurs of the war advisory board Of the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
HELP WANTED MAJ.

SbUd pSslNIERi os experienced; pref.r.N,--
IsfnraIrS ESfmlnGton Arms Co.. Eddystone, ps App5
bU4,hthhEEPER,s yS,th dd;.p Frs Ass1sTANTi good -.
oi4. Ledger Office '''0 young man.
Soy * wanted for Insurance Office. goo5 -
40o REIMBURSEMENT. Platt Yungmsn ehanc,
BOYS wanted good chance for ed..----
good pay Apply 237 Arch ~ auVaneement,
Boy sr to learn plumbingi hrst-class sSoS -
BOYS-Strong boys, over ia Ie,
Wunderle' candy factory, 1iSsSo "bsnted At
makeri steady employment genenard Sne nard eandy
70 suitable man, See foreman. VS. sEag.s
Sah61X Factory 1912 Pegg ST. opposIissrle,'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE
nnED urnn .

BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
Work near your home in pleasant and
healthful surroundings, with excellent
opportunities for rapid advancement.
There are twenty-eight Bell Central
Offices in Philadelphia; probably there
is one within few blocks of your
home. Unusual opportunities for earn
est. intelligent young women between
is and % years of age.
New employees are paid while learning
and are readily advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms, where the best
of food is sold at cost. in every Gem
trail Office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for read
ing and relaxation when off duty.
Good opportunity for senior and su-
pervisfng positions.
Apply at 400 Market street daily. ex-
cept Sunday. 80 a. m. to D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

CHANBERMAIDS, $50 per month, with board
lodging and laundry work ApDly TO the stI-
perintendent Philadelphia Hospital for Con-
tagious Diseases. I'd and Luzerne sts.. Phila-
delphia.
CLERK-Young lady for clerical work in office
accurate at figures; give full particulars as
TO experience and salary wanted. NJ 554 Led
ger Central
CoMPToMETER OPERATOR wanted. large Of
fce; must be experienced. Apply 400 Noble
st, Sth floor.
COOK, white Protestant; reference required;
wages IS. Phone Germantown 2023,
COOKING and downstairs work; white Prot I;
exp. not required. Tel. 1887 ]. Chestnut Hill.
FILING CLERK. also stenographer; electrical
business. Buchanan, 1719 Chestnut.
Girl. white, for general housework: small
family. Apply at once 1744 N. Sth ST.
GIRLS, experienced. to work in bindery, private
printing plant: modern working conditions.
Apply Houghton Press third floor of Dill
building, Mascher and Somerset SITS.
GIRLS in finishing department; experience NOT
necessary good pay while learning and ad-
vancement when competent Apply Feister-
owen Press. 9th and Columbia ave.
GIRLS, over IT. wanted for clean. pleasant
factory work; well paid while learning and
excellent chance for rapid advancement. Ap-
GIRLS over 10. wanted light congenial work;
4S-hour week. chance for advancement. Ket.
terlinus CO.. 405 Arch st.
GIRLS wanted at Wunderle's candy factory
1882 Pegg ST. (opposite 446 N. I'd st.)
KITCHEN MAID, neat. reliable, white Protes-
tant girl; private family; 40 washing; hest
reference required. S16, Ledger Office.
NURSE. French-swiss, care OF 1 child. Phone
Oyerbrook $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
sALEswoMEN
LIT BROTHERS REQUIRE sALEswoMEN
IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
LIT BROTHERS

STENoGRAPHER. capable and energetic; per-
msnent position with manufacturing house
643. Ledger Central
sTENoGRAPHER. electrical business; pleasant
surroundings daylight; good hours; S12 per
wAITREssEs. $50 per month. with board iodE-
ing and laundry work, Apply to the super
tsEt2us Diseases. I'd and Luzerne sts.. Phila.
WARD MAIDS and cleaners. s1s per month
with board, lYdfinE and laundry work. AppIv
60 the superintsndents Philadelphia Hospital
Philadelphia. Ses''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29
woMEN WANTED

Your business training. reeardI.s. ., Al.
particular line, viii bring you large and Der.
mt.ent, rotnthS onoer our new cooperative
aPoitiopa .enerEetie and capable OF earni1s
~ least I14 rer Wn4FI ApIIIcanfn al1rf t44
,fss ,fs's g sss sI. s. iay,ke 81 kess' s Apply q person,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

vH@rs 100 sLAF%oREwRs yER& TAYTE9; TE6S;sTF2fgo G99p
TIoNN co. . APPLY At BALDWTNs
GTARD BARRACKS. OPPOSITE cRUM
LYNNE STATION, ON CHESTER
PIKE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

Robert Thompson, president of the eighth
Philadelphia district, is wide awake also to
the interests q the order. as the following re-
pOW Warden Tiei Robert McKenty struck the keynote
of what the p. o. S. A, stands for at a big
meeting Of the eighth district when he said
ing but Americans on guard. His speech was
typicaliy vigorous and humorous and was en-
thusiastcally greeted by a large delegation.
After District Secretary William Armand sang
Brother Fred Snyder, the district association
as suggested by District President Thomson,
which was approved after some excellent changes
The next. event will be a district musicale in
the room Of Camp No. 201 2630 Columbia ave-
nue.. The committee IN charge Is as follows
ers Clarence Saltiel. Camp 203; Samuel Henry
Camp 336; c. II. Blddle. Camp $50; Edwin
Reeves. Camp 47s.'and Dan S. Wells. Camp 5S3.
A committee on qgoit contests was appointed
203; Charles Peales Camp No. POI; Samuel
Henry Camp No. 336; Ralph Dowdeu Camp No
3s9; Harry Duncan, Camp No. ATS; Dan s..
Wells Camp No. 533 Both OF these Committees
are men who are among the hardest workers in
SsVerai visitors present prominent in the ar
derss work were District President Nonemacke r.
Of District No, /; Brother Ed smith, Camp No
Thomas Rager and Adamson. OF Camp No 2I,
Conshohocken. all OF whom spoke optimisticaiy
Of the future prospects OF the Eighth Dlgtrict.
| A baseball team Will be very shortly organled.
as manager Brother Peter Kite, of Camp No.
| $40 spoke on co-operation and the need Of II
IN disfrict work. Hhe was roundly aebiauded.
| being known AZ sincere ana popular wolker'
me Progressive Al,eq'atqn ef fhs orasi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

Beautiful scenes of fishing fleets are
shown in "A Rich Mans Plaything" at tho
Overbrook Wednesday. They were photo
nraphed in ssachusetts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

3, The second Of a series Of meetings in the
4lsLtrict composed of Castles Antioch. No 3s
Atheistan, NO. a., and Olive No. IS, was held
at the hall Of Antioch Castle. No IS. The
mFee5ipIs ~ dipIs was was largely attended by the members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

The first meeting and rehearsal of the new
degree team viii be held at the Fraternity
building tonight. This movement has been
made necessary by the Governments call OF the
degree workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

Camp No. 4s1. Of West Philadelphia. will
present a large American flag to the Woodland
Avenue Baptist Church Sunday evening, No.
vember 1s. Members of the order in West
State Secretary Helms will make the presenta-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-29

problem of vital importance to pro-
gressive men and women is presented in
more Truth Than Poetry" starring
Nine. Petrova, which will be seen at the
Fairmount Theatre on Wednesday. This
is whether a man has the moral right
when he achieves fame and success to dis
card for younger face the wife who has
worked shoulder TO shoulder with him
denying herself luXuries in order that he
may attain prominence