davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
THE MACCABEES
Fine Rally and Initiation by the
Woman's Benefit Association

The rally held at Grand Fraternity
Building last Friday evening brought
the exact number of candidates for
which Supreme Chaplain Miss Burgin
predicted with two applications over.
Great Commander Nellie T. Lounsbury
was we'll pleased with the class. and
said that she liked Philadelphia and the
membership.
The union staff Of the installation COM
comma ndcr communicated tho unwrtten
work to forty:eght new members. The
but all had been OBLIGATED. hence 100 new
toward Snr 'a"qid qbplidiaS for the order S IN this
f bs ysar %sch ss hss E a1Sy and .
Florence, Flick favored the members with
Enthusiastically received. demonstrating that
s%S good drii worE. but that it has also % two
The guard. under the direction Of Captain
rouGn %non n"s stan inv with the floor ' Work Miss
c'Sar S"qSSHr Si"ss iH Nsy and Said tSSt .h. would
pledged for birthday present to the great
srrea sse opSrerIates. Excellent work was done
by goodly number Of members, especially
keep up the good work during 1918.
Penn Treaty Review, Schuylers Hail.
sixth and Diamond STREETS, Mrs Louise NJ
Jones commander, Will entertain central
committee at the next meeting on Feb
ruary IL.
Betsy Ross Review. Frarkford and Alle-
gNeny avenues Mrs Georeina u. A, Eng
land comma nder, which lost out In the
membrrsNip contest with Glrard Review
adding twenty-eight new members from Oc-
tober 1 TO January 20, will entertain the
members OF Girard at the next meeting on
tuesday evening February ~. They will
at the same time tender a reception to their
comma nder, Mrs r>ngland and celebrate
their fifteenth birthday. They may also
try another run" with Girard Review un-
iii the MAY birthday class for Miss Louns-
bury but some members of Girard Review
contemplate a challenge to either Philadei-
phia or Quaker City Review for a member
ship race. -
There is a feeling among the member
history Of the Woman s. Benefit Asyocia-
will they he enabled u have their own tenn
b,g 1s Q, viii pS be- added than in any previous
year. a. women are beginning 10 recoenise
scs ssst az psysr before s..S 4 !, thf e,s,osy
tsct the home - A tnls time :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
Aids Food Conservation

XNI HILE it is true that to do business thus on
w broad, public-spirited scale demands a
siderable initial investment and very definite upkeep
charges, nevertheless, the value of the benefits to
the country, we'll Armour, is incalcuable For,
today the results of years of this work showing
real assistance in the now necessary food con-
servation.
When you think over this work which though done
in selfnterest assures you full supply and constant
value, you must realize why it is to your own ad-
vantage to always ask for Armour Products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

l.. W. Aver. of n. w. Aver & SON
the advertising agents in an address
ut n conference of Baptist laymcn in
New York. yesterday, declared his he
lief in the ability Of the church to rails
far moro than S1,0OO,0OO, which is To be
used to extend the scope of the general
work of the church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
New Age Is Predicted

A new age, with humanity baptized
purCed and purified after the war. was
predicted by James c. Edgerton. OF
Washington. president OF the Inter-
national New Thought Alliance IN an
address on "The New Age" yesterday
afternoon in the Belevue-Stratford HIS
topic was "The New Age" and upwards
Of coo members of the New Thought
ccrters of Ph ladelph and Germantnwn,
and their friends, attended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

HAMMONTON. v j.. Feb 4.--orville
T.. HOyt, senior editor Of the South Jer-
scv Republican. dean Of South Jersey
editors and adiutant of General ID. A..
Russell Post. G, \. r., died this morn
ing. lie was in his scvcnty-second year
and had been an editor here and in
Michigan for fifty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
Greater Supply Better Used

THE Armour Bureau of Agriculture is continually
L working with the farmers such problems
better breeding disease preventing serus, scientific
feeding and many other factors to increase pro-
ducer's qualities and revenue The stimulation of
clubs for boys the farm the proper of fertilizer
bring about increased productivity through added
pasturage, cheaper feeding and the development
of byproducts from the cereal end of the business for
cattle feeds are all properly part of this work.
Again, through the Armour Domestic Science Di-
vision, housewives being shown greater eff
cheney in the of foods With stats of lecturers
covering the country booklets, standardized recipes
special analytical articles for magazines and news
papers and daily food of correspondence with
women in every State, Armour is giving real aid to
the prevention of waste in the kitchen and to
ing better balanced, more nutritious meals on the
national table,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Prizes were offered for the first. second
and third teams Individual prizes were
offered for the officer doing the best work
IL each position. The winners OF these are
Master Artisan Oliver X. Patton, Of Radiant
star Assembly. Supernt endent Carroll p.
Ayers, Haddon Heights. and Inspector VIII
liam NJ Coffin, also of Haddon Heights
Assembly.
Honorable mention is made of tho team
work of HaddOn Assembly. which came
within one point Of tNird rlace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Tho Royal Arcanum Bulletin says,
'"rhr ROYAL ArCanum is hcing attacked
lust now with poison EHS. lnsidOuS, hateful,
absolutely untruthfu and unwarrantod In
y ouu fipuS and rumorS are being thrown out
1gliust II by Its enemies. \ rumur of
osjilc proceedings by the United States Dis
'riCt Attorney at Boston "ostrl IN
many papers and although any ugEostion of
such action was promptly and un,GuiyOcally
/ .utgd by thnt Onl''r, nevertheless. appar-
nrLv vigorous effort was made to spread
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
PATRIOTIC WORK IN
ROYAL ARCANUM
Forward Movement Campaign
by Dining Club-Call to
Guarantee Council

Brother John CulbCrt, OF Ihiadclphla
Council, presided at the meeting ana
banquet of the Royal Area un Dining
club and conducted the reception TO
Supreme Trustee Henry X. Lathy and
to the son, in khaki uniform, OF SUI
prcmc Representative Newton Rocdcl
Carnations were disp'aycd in recogni-
ton of President McKinlcS's birthday
Tho club discussed the feasibility OF early
preparation for Tue celebration 90 f"Hh'on
mittcc was appointed to conf"r, with other
Il. A. auN.liari's In arrdnElhE g. 'SlE, i9T W. q
birthday. Inasr>ch as the Arcauum las
been ia, utifcd vita all of the ro'rollr ul"N,-
mrF'S Trd CrGss tSr td ana SY' NJ q ' & campa g6s it
was durd'd 10 appoint an army army, SnI nMr navy NY
gn9 n to T@5qfl M Of p2' hc sc "S Of
saving stamps. S'crcAry nr"0ir GrrGGrrh
isl,'d 10 be relieved from ollie when was was
Granted with r'gret. Communlr {llun was
cad from Grand Sc.rciarE W W'I,SS,'r ,S,v' rcr,b
rxprcsslnG his ryErnts and h.s customary
goo1 word fos the welfare Of the club.
Fran;ford cornell entertained a dclcga,
,ou from thc dining cluh, which cxrr,gsscyd
its good wishyr and fralNrnal Et.riinSs,
guard of this council and Is DOING g9Nd WmrN ,,tn
In tho direction Of increased nttcnIah'r,,
rrankf"rd council has tn" r9nn'rmTm rdons in IN
tho city. and is striving TO gain N'ml'Ir
reputation for attendance
Tho consolidation Of Guar4nl," aud Con,
y'>i M Irri1pdsgir Tall, lGtI Columbia ave.
\ general invitation has b",u' cNi,ud IL 10
,cnd Grand Regent James l. Nortou, OF
Reading. is expected TO u" present to shower
is Ggsf s9 upon aGf for @r' Sm "PS@ b "r6S
.i u Dr. T. II. Bcllnf VIII Install tho
,llirrrs Tor IN, torn OF lols.
Alfred $ Jones'. Of section 40. 80, Amer
lean Rcd Cross ambulanCn, who rcr.ntly re-,
turned from N.rdun. fr9uC", entertained
vicinity with an intensely. intur' sting lee
'urc ON his CNper"n and 0,4"rNatinna az
too to' Franz 'rSns ani T'suminE ] hs humaniarlan
sorviCc for his country. chairman Wallace.
yrrv W" act,v" nnI s,cccssfni in nrocurlnE a
rs for tho assor.atinn that will mark these
meetings a. an important dat" Tor every
ArCanian,
PENNSYLVANIA Council showed "a marked
increase In ATTENDANCE. IN addition to the
fourteen momborS admitted by card from
Snrins G9rdIn H@up'i hrGth'T & .. e trMN,,,,, MGm,
Electric Council of Portland. ore, and
J.. j. o,hl2lyv Wls rGdinsLated,, Thn sIlendia
. nirhly commended by the members.
-, u. ~, q, r. W l., Young, assisted by
thcso newly elected officers for the term
/ RoE.nt James r.. rinkcrton; vice resent
/ Edwin, EckcTt guido. W. j. Tuaby: s"crc:
tary, Joseph WHITAKER: collector. W; scott
J. Kaulrman; secretary, s. r. Hounds
/ trustc"s:. charles y. Trout, II. l.. Romer
p' u. - L., Young gave a splendid ta!!k
comm, ,ndiug tn" council for us snlchdid
fratrr7al greetings and best wishes of Crane
. Regent Norton other speakers, wer" tiranC
/ : Wright, e. H. Wcscott II. +. Weston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
The list of producers Is as follows:
Southwestern-Iou Piacentino.

Southwestern-louiS Piacentino..
sscrant9nLD. ri. Horton, Arthur Moret.
william ener f. ~ MSlter MSaE Eef Olsen
ckester-iiarry +. Gibson. Ellwood T.
EiGelity-Gsoreo $; Mitchell.
Johs ~ Miller EdMia Efao2 3 tSTis, tsTis Roth
Arthur p; Wright, Edward, ]. wSdieis6' ).
RhssSn ho%ny RPssS PsTcY
Z; Enshy GrsmST Sya,inr James II Hartley J9hp L. Me
neil; Jq1ssph il, Tees, Alfred Bauer Bauer '''o0"-
Npolo@j, iia tai'HHmn' 'Hilson Snort SO te'fcO''
Enioamssmadi t8f @nassmnfrTy WlSiwlcri1Sac nj 70 1acoD'
]. c, Observation-Disclosures s. zeblcy.
Northwestern-TIerman Never.
pennsylvania--Dr. 8. w Gadd
Lehigh-Brothers Toy and Hance
Guests acccntinig Invitations were Frank
Cox Pcnrose h Dpyer r. %HrpS'S EG%n AIfH Maydr r.
5SSseph Ss% RoTsr T. Taylor r. F. Grea!h9od The
z: l., shew. James c, Mari. the Rcy, JOIN
Watchorn. JUDGE Raymond MacNeille. the
Rev. j. Reese Jordan, Charles B Galloway.
Phil II, Doerle and FL $, Furness. -
william West. assistant State director and
chairman of the Philadelphia County War
Saving Stamp Bureau. is at work establish.
ing a systematic plan among societies Of all
kinds In this citv for the sale of these
stamps. The fraternal organiza tions, here.
numbering fortv-three have heen nut in
chnrge chi,rS OF our NJ y; Recorder Cox. who has
at Grand Fraternity Hall on TNursday next
at $3.50 p m. He will assign sneakers on
the subject at all meetings of 'he assem-
bies in the A. o. NJ. p during this month
Girard Assembly entertained tho NJ f.
ofhcnrs on the last of their annually schnd-
uled visits among the assemblies. One cam
enrOIle1 whnn he hItt %
presented nv Deputy Kehr. who with the
most excellent Chalmers and Cox occnpvng
the lower positions. installed these officers:
Master artisan William p Steinhack: SUI
Ip.srintendent I.atn nd John C. Ferris; lnspeetor;
these appointments; Conductor " Il. Roll
eau; chaplain James r. Jackson S. NJ G.
Clement Jackson; j. NJ C.. Ralph Ober-
holtzeri warder A. %. F Draeger; finance
committee. Frank g, Treston. W, A. Nc
tees, entertainment. W, A, McCausla nd so
cial ii. Il Jackson: Instruction DcWtt Nor
rsi athletic. Thomas Dalasantro. Nrother
steinbach has been member OF the assem-
bly, for thirty-three years.
tertainment committee last year received
si15 and spent sll3 and transferred the
last to the new committee, Recorder Bailie
announced the names OF the hoys In camp
who acknowledged the Christmas remem.
representatives resulted In the selection OF
Brothers A. Rhan. H. Il. jackson. w X.
BatIie and II. q. Hoag; alternates. W., A.
ncCausland, ID. Morris II. q. Treston and
a. u Draeaer
The call foF spesksrs, upon The new !H6t
ena and third chair Officers betrayed =
. y +. j."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
NJ. A. JORDAN REWARDS
ARTISANS PRODUCERS
Last Visit of NJ. E. Officers at
Girard Assembly-Savings
Stamp Campaign

=, >, =, r
Tile d 'nncr given by NJ. Is' VI. ~ Jor-
,.,,.,,,,ors, a., ,,,, order of three
dan 10 the pr'uuCelS W thc oi''' VI '' -
~, ,,,oro candidates during 1917 was, in
UT Hloic '"'""''S" N'S
nnint of epirit satisfaction, patriotic
P' ~
feryOr and fraternal determin ltiOn, q
r,. ....,.,,,. ,,,., ,,,;,h
huge success. Inc eminent hoS'' WIFI
b,, ro,rorl,ahIc versatility and orig nal
MS IcHl"i N"p'c 'Ni"'"'t' '"" 80 "
;.y of tbourbt and exnrcssion made the
-, .,,,,,a,,,n, 10 oxnrseeod bie
ldeal toaSlinaSter' re eNp'. .''cu US,
gratitude to the members of the official
s,a ~ for tboi, laval co.onerotion with him
s.a. 49,, io' ,oT. to ~, tbo aeson,bI rs
md the work of their respective offices,
nrosantirsr ~, tol,ane of bis onnreciotion
pi'oeht'hs' ~ ''N''H va ,'' "pl'' VNi',',''
special souvenirs TO Brothers Cox. Chal-
n1ers walz Shcw Enapn Mari NOor.
hes Do,o,. Iohnston ana patton Ue
HeeS lever, 'olhStoh anu iaitoi. lie
announced that Palmyra Assembly had
nroducod tho Iarpes, number of c,ndi-
- ,'c '"' "u'',''. v, '''"'
oates (eighty) and St Johns the next
largest number (seventy-s -scven) and prc.
scented ,oId cirte to Irrod w H. nr
49,, ~, S 80 h.itS " ~ w. iioeh' VI
the latter assembly, and t. a. EaQOn, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

The initiatory contest which has hccn
running during the administration of NJ. h
Master Artisan Jacob r. Jordan concluded
with the meetings Of Bartram and Girard
Ass mbies ON last Tuesday evening.
Tho most excellent officers ofiiClatod as
judges and selected the winners upon the
following basis of scoring: Fo" memory.
imprcssivcness, 100 points. Perfect score:
Individual 400: team. 1900. The results
follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

EOR, as the American farmers biggest customer
l. and the greatest purveyor of pure food products
to the housewives of the nation to render service in
both directions is part of the Armour policy and
has been for years. Doing has proved to be good
business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

And to both and producer, such service is
offered without charge-smply a part of Ar
mour's efforts to bring grower and user closer to-
gether.
Nor is the Armour organization itself forgotten.
Through Welfare Work which embraces all the
ordinary activities of it's kind in regard the health
and comfort of employees, and by means of the plan
of Hiring and Fitting" instead of the old way of
Hiring and Firing the labor investment is mini
mized and cost of handling foods reduced, thereby
aiding in keeping down the price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Deputy Harry Kcndlg demonstrated that not
all of the gas was usrd on the outs de, but
that lots Of steam WAS saved for the inside,
and they r Cciv, Il > uuarty hand Brother
Heyde made the Offer Of a fine seal ArtiS an
ing to TIE Fox Chase worker VINO secured
the largest number Of candidates by July
|. and a good coptrat was promised Two
candidates were initiated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
State Council Officers and Workers
on Tour Over Wide Territory

'''h'' ''ulNlAOl W hutllltl' Va
Pittsburgh. accompanied by state Vice
Councillor q. NJ vansant and state Coun-
ell Secretary George S. Ford attended
the following union meetings:
January :. ~ Port Richmond Council No
s"n,cd. Quaker Ctty, Frankford; Minerva.
Gratitude and colonel John clark. Ad-
stat" vice councillor. Fast state Councillor
William H. Shrn"m1n, Brothers William
freeman, Albert Kern and the state Coun-
ell secretary.
Old Glory. Frcdouia. Mount Moriah Anna
NJ Ross, Hamilton and Courtlqnd Smnders.
,dd'cssos were made by brothers, Muchler.
Aim L. =. Brown T. W Fowler, :. Y.
Dldsdalo. Alex. NJ j. Haven, l.. NJ. Bald
win and Secretary Ford.
January .. at Loyal Council No. Isl.
Gw'hT rdSSSngdn c0gngG W:TG rop pj"5n
Murphy. Eagle, Ivy Lexington aud c4nnock,
MurhlGr; Nansant. Ilrothcrs, George !; Mar
.ur. Wilson Lancaster. William j. BuOeck
E. NJ Baldwin and Secretary Ford
January 10, at Acolhn Council No. u,
the following councils were represented
star Of thr, Union, chosen Friends and In.
GGncr sT Nairr5Ts Wn "S II ia rNfnsrs cSr
cnce sheer e., NJ Berry. Francis Airey
annaTy a nnsGqt GGg9? AM.rca SG
Rescuc. Damascus concord School and
Grace. Addresses wcr" delivered by Brothers
qnGigT WII V}qs9a Mr laly y LGTEIG InEn
K. McKciwy. charles Drain, Charles Faist.
e. H. Wolfe. A. II Gpebcl William Free
man and Secretary Ford,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

January IL the executive board Of tho
state Council met at the office OF the state
Council secretary and outlined a campaign
for an Increase Of membership for the year.
All members OF the board, state Councillor
Nuchlor, stat" Vice Councillor Nans1nt,
Junior Past state Councillor Miller. STATE
Council Trea surcr I.oslic and state Council
Secretary Ford wcrc present
January IL the Good of the order As
soc!atiGn Of PHILADELPHIA mot, at Fairvicw
ECunril No. -, and u special address was
delivered by Past stat" Councilor william
II. Shcneman, giving the mnmhors ideas as
to how To increase their mcinncrship. Other
addresses were mad" by Past stat" Coun-
Aim. George j Marlor, T.. w. Fowler, Rob
ct Kramer. H. II. Kramer and Secretary
Ford.
addressed Rescue Council, No. II. He was
ott' tt'' R%obcrt Rob NJ. hanks hanks. 4. ii. Baldwin and
others.
January 17-Sccrotary Ford visited Rcso-
luton Council. No. q, Accompanied by WI
liam r. bowers, George w. Sauter. &. w,
Furlo and others.
January S-Socrctary Ford attended tn"
nfty-"iElth annlv rsorN Of E1g'H Council
No 3 His Hddr SIS was followed by talks
from Brothers George J. Mar!or. Robert
January o3-Sccrctary Ford visited In
tcrcuursc Council 40 $50, of Intercourse.
Pa. and addr, ss.d the mbNrship, -
January 3i--SoCrctary Ford visited Fid"l-
ity Council. 30 II, Of Bristol. tn" meet
Ing wrF largely attended and addresses werc
delivered oy several local speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Tho annual session Of the VI. T. Assembly
IL called at the Hotel Adelphia Thirteenth
and Chestnut streets. Wednesday, March q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
IN THE MOMENTS MODES
Pale Blue Crepe and Satin Slip-OUer Negligee

Charming in their simplicity of
line are some Of the seasons
siipover negligees. The gar
ment illustrated in the adjoin-
ing sketch has a plated skirt
of pale blue crepe de chine.
The overtunic is of pale blue
chiffon with knife-plaited. edge.
The girdle, shoulder bows and
edge of plating are pink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Fidelity Assembly will meet this month
on the second Wednesday night instead of
the second Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Tho Past Presidents Association Of PhIla-
yoSn Hason Sn' OF cSmp Io TSs
ssse SH has toSms ssSa s Sr o" S
camps in philadelphia, Sna mex, Sntnrdgy
@ hca what aver VIII ho %hoT
State PresidSnt Moyer win deliver one OF
his, able addresses The social committee
most cordial invitation Is extended to all
past presidents to attend Saturday evening
at state headquarters.
Camp No, BOY will celebrate r.incolns
birthday anniversary by holding a class int
tiation on Tuesday evening. February r.
Tinted i States military service and as a spe-
cial honor TO these broth'rs TWENTY-FIVE cam
dldates are listed for initiation on that evc-
a full-uniformed degree team and featured
with patriotic tableau effects.
Camp No. 3 had the following officers In
stalled; President. Robert Gorold:. vice presi-
Thomas recording secretary, c. J. Zinrer;
financial secretary. II. senderling, treasurer
spector. 81 .'M M' waterman; guard. Joseph stern
berger; assistant rec9rding s secretary: SI Meyer
inability Of D'striet President John ,wieand
e be present. PSst District President H. n
Horton Horton performed tho ceremony. after which
the good q the order committee, dd thsm-
selves Justice The camp report showGd a
Candidates are 10 be Initiated tomorrow
sS wo sa by % hnrd All OF wor
and pulling together, they will show even
a better report for thisterm.
rhIadep1ia nis,Tict 1nS5 S NS 7; in . charge ,s Gt
5 s s?t q %. n%9 fs Yte sS and Sss
nS PasnsS Of fdfrs f. s ( s waxs %srk
Tho workers are making a strong drive for
S1r s%gs aaon oa " T The hPa
Pert Of March nSh visit was psd to Camp
divine SSTss John ta EranSTd sa ,hs
viii entertain ihe district IN =: Q. :. A. Hall,
too2 ss aT Mil be unfSried With appTopTiate
ceremony. Seventy 70 members Srms 1 hays already
arf Tha Sretit dstrict degree team the best ever. is
trot 0n w State SECRETARY GSaqss s ts
Helms snS SHsT OF TSe %fmSerS Gsr1sT
planned sufficient work to keep the mem
bsTs spsy g@re.sn gr ss Soy as our
fcers have been installed and the camps
bbeSS,na SS,aa our State Officers and the order The
Country and our President and ever have
before US our motto God. Our Country and
Our Order
As war savings stamps are on sale at
the State Camp headquarters. the camps
are urged 10 order them through the State
secretary This Is an opportunity for all
camps 10 do their bit.
,rhs annual banquet OF fthe allied conn
mspdsriss Of Philadeiphis and Vicinity Will
s nsS 2 sssIaps SesS iss IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
Educational and Welfare Work
That Benefits You

the Administration calling
w
ly advanageously
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Baker Tost of the G. \. H.. has re
moved all its property to the national camp
hnadquarttprs, i. o. s. A., at lNlI North
Rroad street, which is owned ~ Camp 40,
GSS of this order, ncrc these grand old
patriots will have a permanent home ana
the national, sccretarEi charhf H. StT"s; ,,c;
with them In the basement "A Cluhroom
has been furnished for the ola soidrrs; in n
which they can play cards, pool ana enjoy
th.mselvCs generally. Camp 6Ss II re-
ceiving high commendatlon for this generous
act which VIII bring honor TO the order as
well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

rha annual banquet OF fthe allied conn
msndsriss Of Philadelphis and Vicinity will
be hsld on SATURDAY evening February 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

\ feature OF ovory meeting Of Ponnsyl-
vauia Council is a salute to the national
rulurS after the close of the session, Every
stands at salute white the "Star
Banner" is played. Tho ceremony
is specially inrrcssiN" as a remembrance
Uf tho tNruty-uuc members of the council
" no arc in the SrrViC" of the country AMI
whose uamrs are enrolled ON slIk banner,
which, with a gcrVirr fag. Is displayed at
m.,tiuE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

A, war savings stamps are on sale at
the State Camp headquarters. the camps
secretary This is an opportunity for all
camps 10 do their bit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

Penn Treaty Review, Schuyler's Hall,
Sixth and Diamond streets. Mrs, Louise NJ.
committee at the next meeting on Feb-
ruary IL.
The daily banner., 1918-05-23
WATCH FOR THE RED
CROSS PIT ON The CORNER

Will be Located Somewhere on The
PoStoffice Corner-ProceedS For
The Benefit of The Greatest Cause
In The World.