The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

1 headquarters in the ellevue-Stratford. to complete their occupation of their temporary homes. The hotels of the city have been overtaxed to accommodate the visiting delegations and thousands of the visitors have been housed in private residences, listed for occupation months in advance of the gathering by the Housing Committee of the Philadelphia Lodge. The international character of the and the importance of its deliberations in Philadelphia during the convention week was stressed by Norman Gladstone Heyd. of Toronto, Canada, supreme dicator of the Supreme Lodge of the World.

On the garlanded stage of the Academy of Music, festooned with American and British flags, spaced clusters of the red and white banners of the order, the welcoming officials were introduced by Secretary Davis. State and City Welcome The visitors were accorded the welcome of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by Lieutenant Governor Arthur H. James, who represented Governor Fisher. Charles H. Grakelow, Director of the Department of Public Welfare, greeted the delegates for Mayor Kendrick.

Senator-elect William S. Vare, a member of Philadelphia Lodge also saluted the visitors. who were assured of every courtesy by Harry W. Mace, dictator of the Philadelphia lodge, which has more than 000 members on its rolls and is the largest unit of Moose in the world. "The eyes of the Moose world are looking towards Philadelpbia." Supreme Dictator Heyd told his auditors.

"To the mines of South Wales, on the veldt of South Africa, in the gold fields of Northern Ontario, 1n fact wherever English-speaking people live, there men and women are today thinking of our deliberations here. "It is our obligation to consider deeply and to remember what we do here will affect lodges all over the world. Today, with twenty-one lodges in Great Britain alone, I know of no other fraternal order the sessions of which are more akin to those of an international brotherhood." The discourse of the Supreme tator was greeted with a burst of cheers. At its conclusion the delegation from England, numbering fourteen men and their families, led the singing of the British national anthem. These delegates and particularly the unit from Wales, which is the birthplace of Secretary Davis, is making the strongest bid for the convention next year, Order Has Penn's Ideals Commendation of the work of the order in advancing the intellectual and industrial education of its children was included in the address of Lieutenant Governor James.

"One of your plans is that every boy and girl is entitled to a high school education and a trade," the Lieutenant Governor said. "That was the ideal of William Penn and so today in Pennsylvania we have a public school system and trade schools which are not equaled by any other State in the country. "At Mooseheart, the home of the order in Illinois, you are giving an education to boys and girls which is not along classic lines only, but which will be of practical use in days to come. Therefore, it is particularly fitting that the State of Pennsylvania welcome your order at this A feature of the session of the men in the Academy of Music was the 1111- looked-for donation of $2500 to the Mooseheart Home made by John C. Meikle, private secretary to Secretary Davis.

Mr. Meikle explained that he was orphaned at thirteen years and would have been forced to go to work in the coal breakers had a neighbor not sent him to Mooseheart where he was educated and graduated. During the afternoon the convention was officially opened by the Pilgrims' Degree, the honorary society of the order. This ceremonial, performed in the presence of Mr. Davis, is indicative of the days of the Pilgrims.

Women members of the families of the delegates spent the morning and early afternoon in the department stores of the city, Later they embarked in automobiles and motor buses for a trip through Fairmount Park and to historical places. The major portion of the Moose visitors witnessed the baseball game between the Phillies and Cardinals at Broad Street and Lehigh avenue. Others made the trip down the Delaware River in two steam- ers. Concerts by 21 Bands During evening twenty-one bands in the city for the convention conducted concerts on the Parkway, on Moose Trail, on Broad street between Walnut and Spruce streets, at the Moose Home, Broad and Thompson streets, and at the Academy of Music. In the last two places the complement of the James J.

Davis 10,000 Convention Class were initiated into the order. The initiation exemplification was followed by vaudeville entertainments at Moose Home and by dancing along Moose Trail. which is guarded by pylon topped by statues of the favored wild animal of the organization. During the evening the women of Philadelphin Lodge No. 4 will initiate A convention class in the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford.

The programme for today follows: 9 A. parade of supreme officers, representatives, past dictators and all uniformed bodies, including bands and defenders, from Nineteenth and the Parkway to the Academy of Music: 10 A. opening of the first business session, when the report of Director General Davis will be read; 10 A. the women will hold a business meeting at the Bellevue-Stratford: P. Children's Day Programme, from Broad and Cherry to the Academy of Music, where the children of Mooseheart will stage a pageant: 8 P.

Legion Frolic in the Metropolitan Opera House; 8.15 P. meeting of the Junior Order of Moose: 8.30 P. Women's banquet and the conferring of Merit and Friendship degrees in the Clover Room of the Bellevue-Stratford: 9 P. dancing along Moose Trail and in the hotels. OBITUARY John P.

Sneyd Policeman John P. Sneyd, who died last Saturday at his home, 1415 Borie avenue, will be buried Wednesday afternoon, from 1820 Chestnut street. Interment will be in Mt. Peace Cemetery, Sneyd, who was 64 years old, was a member of the police force for more than twenty-four years, having been appointed in 1908. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES ASPECIALTY DENTIST SHOR Broken Plates Loose Plates remade like new in one day, Free Examination For the Painless Sweet Air Extraction of Teeth.

Dr. SHOR 1231 1210 301 MARKET STREET BRANCH: 10 E. MAIN IF DISCOURAGED about your health, and a sufferer from Indigestion, Constipation, Liver or Kidney disorders, don't despair, as you can quickly get relief by taking SEVEN BARKS which has a successful record for these ailments for over 50 years. No matter how many remedies you have tried, if you don't receive relief from SEVEN BARKS money will be returned. For sale your by for 60 druggists, cents by THE BROWN HERB or will be sent postpaid 68 Murray New York City, THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1927 'abed 9 MOOSEHEART LEGION EXTEND ACTIVITY Women of Order Plan Social Service for Communities Outside Membership Bellevue-Stratford Session Discusses Problems of Projected Programme Expansion of the work of the Women of Mooseheart Legion that will reorginaze it into an active service society for the benefit of individual communities outside of its membership, featured discussions of the opening session yesterday afternoon in the Bellevue-Stratford, of the ninth annual convention of the organization which is being held in Philadelphia this week in conjunction with the thirty-ninth annual conclave of the Loyal Order of Moose.

The new educational and social service programme was arranged by Katherine Smith, Recorder after a three-month survey of the chapters of the Order throughout the United States, It was detailed during the session yesterday by Rodney H. Brandon, Grand Regent, was introduced by Mrs. James J. Davis, chairman of the meeting. The expansion salls for the alternating educational meetings with ritualistic meetings of individual chapters.

During the meeting, social service problems and other topics of community interest will be discussed by experts Either co-operate with the chapters service to the general public. Each chapter, under the plan will enlist the services of a prominent social worker who will attend the meetings as an officer and direct the welfare tivities of the members. In opening the discussions, Mr. Brandon reviewed the activities of women's auxiliary societies in general, asserting they have been "running in a rut" for nearly a century. Community Work for Women "We have the idea," said Mr.

Brandon, "that women's auxiliaries or fraternal societies have been running in rut for something like a hundred Fears. As these organizations have into being with the passing of the years they have, one one. adopted by the first one, with perhaps few variations. About all they have bad in mind was to carry out the routine their ritual and conduct their schemes of benevolence whatever they might be. have a vision of a woman's organization being an active service 80- ciety outside of its own membership.

We believe it would be a splendid thing for America for an organization of this kind -connected at it is with a great organization of mento offer its services to put humanity into the social service of the State, city and county and be a big sister to the widow who must accept widow's aid. thus taking the 'sting' out of it. We should give to children and to families the things they need outside of mere sustenance. "To that end we are suggesting a programme that should make the women a militant organization-each in its own community for the benefit of the community, not only along lines I have suggested, but in studying conditions in each city for the location of playgrounds, the quantity and the quality of their supervision, the distribution of branch libraries in earning communities or campaigns that will put nurses in the public schools. "In other words our women can bring to the attention of the public the things that are needed by wives and children of the wage earners of America.

"We are trying to create a virtual alliance between this women's organization of the wives of wage earners and the trained social service workers. We want our women and their bors to understand the function of the social service workers so that they may help them in their work. For that reason we are proposing to offer a seat in our meeting. ex officia, to the leading social worker in each community without asking her to pay dues. We hope to give these workers every bit of help that our women can muster and are recognizing them as officers of the lodge." Secretary Davis, in Moose Speech, Scores Anarchists Continued From First Page convention of the Moose, which will continue until Friday.

During the earlier sessions and at the opening meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion convention, held jointly with that of the Supreme Lodge, descriptions of the character of order and Its auxiliary were given by the speakers. At the session of the Women of Mooselteart Legion, Rodney H. Brandon, Grand Regent, outlined details of a new educational programme that will accomplish expansion of the work of the auxiliary to enable it to carry on benefits for the community outside its membership. The international fraternalism of the order, embodying 88 it does the principles of William Penn, was stressed by supreme officers and by State and municipal officials who welcomed the 100,000 Moose from foreign countries and every section of the United States to Philadelphia. The address of Secretary Davis preceded the opening of the initiation exemplification and followed a short address to two thousand visitors of Music in an overflow meeting.

After who congregated ed before the Academy reviewing the work of the order and commending the candidates, who completely filled the auditorium, the Secretary of Labor entered into his discussion of anarchy, immigration and the necessity of securing for the man a good living wage. He eming phasized his continued public adherence to his ideas on these subjects as long as he is retained in public office. No Room Here for Disloyal "There are people in the United States who are not thinking Secretary Davis said. "There is not room here for those people who love other flags and out for of the country the better it will sooner they get be "There are some who think we need more people in this country, but I want to say that if population made for prose perity then China and India would be the most prosperous countries in the band in hand. literacy and population go world.

"We believe in a living wage and If we are to have good things we must it. If I desired a panic in bave this country I would close all businesses manufacturing what are called luxuries. country is prosperous only as the toilers are prosperous. If we stop what controls luxuries we stop purchasing power. To maintain prosperity is to have plenty.

Our hope and aspiration is that we shall be paid for what we do and that we shall alway be able to produce. will continue to talk about such things and advance my beliefs on itmigration and a living wage for the worker as long AS you allow me to hold public The start of constructive business sessions was postponed until in order to permit the 100,000 Moose from foreign shores and from every section of the United States and Canada, who forked every hour of yesterday from railroad stations to the registration Eleven years later he was detailed as registration clerk in the oftice of the Superintendent of Police at City Hall. where he remained until his death. One of his duties was the issuance of the parade permits and scores of New Year's shooters who visited his office became his warm friends. Officials of many mummers clubs upon learning of the death announced their intention of attending the funeral services Wednesday along with scores of their club members.

John Connelly John Connelly, oldest carrier of the Germantown postoffice, fell dead in the home of his brother, Charles P. Connelly, Woodlawn avenue near Devon street, on Sunday, He collapsed a few minates after returning from services in the Immaculate Conception Church, Price and Ardleigh streets. Mr. Connelly was an active Democrat for many years and took part in local polities. He was a member of the Cleveland Club of the Twenty-second Ward and was one of the pioneer members of the Enterprise Catholic Literary Society of Vincent's parish.

He was 75 years old. Mrs. Mary Courlaender Mrs. Mary Isabella Courlaender, widow of Bernard Courlaender, who died Sunday at her summer home at 1010 New York avenue, Cape May, N. will be buried today, following services at the Cape May residence at 3 P.

M. Mrs. Courlaender, who was the daughter of the late General William Joyce Sewell, United States Senator from New Jersey and sister to William Joyce Sewell, Robert Sewell and Mrs. Charles Louis Borie. is survived by a daughter.

Mrs. John deCosta Newbold, and a granddaughter, Miss Sewell Newbold, of Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Caroline W. Brinton Mrs.

Caroline Woods Brinton, widow of George Herbert Brinton, of Elwyn, Saturday at her home, will be buried tomorrow morning after services at Christ Episcopal Church, Media. Interment will be in Lafayette Cemeteries Mrs. Brinton is survived by Charles Woods Brinton, Media, and Mrs. G. Reynolds Miller, Elwyn: three sisters.

Mrs. Samuel G. McCausland, Chicago; Mrs. William E. Parke, of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Woods, Gap, and a brother, T.

Scott Woods, Lancaster. Pa. Reading lines ONE- DAY OUTINGS From Philadelphia WILKES- BARRE and SCRANTON $3.75 Also Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Ashley Sunday, August 28 Special train leaves Reading Terminal 7.00 A.M. (Daylight Time), stopping at Columbia Huntingdon Wayne Junction and Lansdale. Sunbury Lewisburg $3.75 West Milton Allenwood Montgomery Muncy $4.00 Montoursville Williamsport Newberry Sunday, August 28 Special train leaves Reading Ter.

minal 7.00 A.M. (Daylight Time), stopping at Columbia HuntIngdon Mansyunk and Norristown (De Kalb NEW YORK, $3.00 Every Other Sunday Next Excursion Sunday, September 4 Special train leaves Reading Terminal 8.00 A.M. (Daylight Time), stopping at Columbia Wayne Junction and Logan. LEBANON $3.00 HERSHEY $3.00 HARRISBURG $3.25 GETTYSBURG. $3.50 Sunday, September 4 Special train leaves Reading Terminal 7.00 A.M.

(Daylight Time), stopping at Spring Garden Columbia Huntingdon Manayunk and Norristown (De Kalb Tickets may be purchased prier to dates of above Excursions. SEASHORE, $1.50 Atlantic City Ocean City Stone Harbor Wildwood and Cape May EVERY DAY Until September 11, inclusive. Every Sunday thereafter. Leave Chestnut 8 Daylight South Ferries Time For Atlantic 8.00 A. M.

For Other Seashore 7.00 A.M. FISHERMEN'S SPECIAL For Schellenger's Landing (Cape May): Weekdays Leave Chestnut and South St. Ferries 6.50 A.M. (Daylight Time), except Labor Day, Sept. 5.

Sundays--Leave Chestnut and South St. Ferries 6.00 A.M. (Daylight Time). LABOR DAY -Leave Chestnut and South St. Ferries A.M.

(Day. light Time), Monday, Sept. 5, only. LATE EXCURSION TRAINS RETURNING Special late excursion train returning from Atlantic City, Saturdays and Sundays and Labor Day: also from Ocean City. Stone Harbor, Wildwood and Cape May on Labor Day only at 9.15 P.M.

(Daylight Time). Atlantic City Pageant Bathers' Revue Beauty Contest. Rolling Chair Parade September 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, 1927. Excursion Trains Returning On Thursday, Sept. 8, and Friday, Sept.

9, Special One- -Day Excursion Tickets will be good on regular train returning from Atlantic City Depot 11.00 P.M. (Daylight Time), addition to special excursion train leaving at 6.15 P.M. (Deylight Time). 16 Pipe Niagara Falls $16.80 Saturdays August 27, September 3, 10, 24. For Detailed Information Consult Agents--See Plyers Reading Railway System Children's L'Aiglon Wash Belts To Be Closed Out atWomen's Sample 25c Dresses $1.45 ing the new season's advance styles.

mery voiles and sleeveless printed All kinds. colors. widths--a wide batistes. but mostly tine sturdy A new lot of sample belts, reflect- GIMBEL BROTHERS Were $2.95 and 83.95. A few sumvariety, including all the smartest prints, percales anu broadeloth with sorts for Autumn costumes.

Worth plenty of sleeve length for all winconsiderably more! ter long. Closed just because newer models are due for fall. Sizes 2 to -Gimbels, Market Street Bullding. EIGHTY -FIVE YEARS OF FAITHFUL 6 in the lot, and each one a beauty! SERVICE First floor. -Gimbels, Market Street Building, Baby Shop, Third floor.

Choice Fall of So Many Smart New Dresses This Early Is Rare! $15 $18 Women's Misses' Extra Sizes But we wanted to do something enal for the first fall presentation large Inexpensive Dress did! Over 1500 dresses, 67 styles. Featuring- phenomin the new Section--and we spirited new Satins, Satins, Satins, the Fall Furore! tans, Rosario (one of course smartest new Front-flare satins. Circular satins. Surplice line satins. Fringed-from-the-hip satins.

Satin paneling Georgettes. Georgette. Georgette-and-velvet. The new Orient embroidered flat crepes. The new jerseys.

Street, afternoon and bridge dresses. But new, new, new, with a different unmistakable newness! New fall colors, of stone blue, new thrush, Newport blue, sawdust, claret, green, cocoa, and much navy and black. Sizes from Misses' 14 to Women's 52. -Gimbels, Market Street Building, Only Seven More Days of the August Furniture Sale And Every One a Half -Price Day, Wherein You Pay JUST HALF THE TICKETED PRICE on Many Brilliant Groupings of Fine Furniture! Because this has been the greatest August Furniture Sale in the history of Gimbel furniture business--because stocks have been bigger, assortments larger, and the consequent volume of selling much greaterThese Half Days Are of Compelling Importance to Everyone Seeking Home Comfort and Beauty Furniture that's been in our warehouse waiting for just this time is now moved forward-and ticketed half price. Ones and twos and fews of suites and hundreds of separate odd pieces have come under the half-price pencil.

These are SPECIAL HALF GROUP. INGS! August Sale Prices will stand, and continue to stand, until September 1st-when they'll go back to their former higher level. Duplicates of purchases made at any time during the Sale will be held sacredly to their sale prices until the Sale is over! -Gimbels, Furniture Floor, Market to Chestnut, Eighth to Ninth. Pure -Order by Phone--Call Walnut 9070 Coffee, My Wife's Blend In 15-, 10- or 5-lb. Quantities at32c lb.

St. James Blend Rich Coffee 12-, 8- or 4-lb. Quantities at44c lb. Norway Mackerel Health Flour, Fresh Lenox 5-lb. family size pails Ground Summer Breakfast Lenox Whole Wheat, Graham, Mackerel.

Special at $1.28 Rye, Flour, Bran; 10-lb. also sack Pastry 85c Frankfurter Wurstchen Prize Winning Flour Imported from Frankfurt, Ger. Lenox brand, made from selected many, each can contains 3 78c Kansas wheat; sack pairs; special at, can- 15c, or sack- $1.45 Evaporated Milk Premium Hams Lenox brand, rich and creamy; in dozen or quantities, Swift's hickory smoked, family at, can- 12c size: special buy at, a whole Ham, 34c Mocha and Java Coffee Lenox brand, also Quaker Tea French Cherries Room blend, beavy bodied Coffee, lbs. large ring bottles, 3 In Maraschino: A nest quality; Imported Goose Liver $1.25 in Pate tureens, De Foles usual Gras price with truffles De Luxe Honey special at- 85c Lenox brand: delicious darored strained Honey; bottle 356, India and Ceylon Tea or 3 Mayflower Pekoe, Chop, Mixed, $1.25, choice English of New String Beans Orange Breakfast Formosa Oolong, in Purity brand: tender green string10-, 5- or 3-lb. quantities, 68c or less 7 cans Beans, for- dozen cans $1.70, $1 bels, Market Street Building, Pure Food Store, Seventh floor.

Society Brand Clothes Two Piece Tropical Worsted Suits $26.50 Originally $40, $45, $50! tans) balsam Inexpensive Dress Section, Third floor. Special Housewares Items In the Fall Sale -Save Money On These and Thousands of Other Items! Porcelain Top Kitchen Woven Wicker Table Fern Stands $3.85 $2.95 White enamel. 400 woven wicker finish base. with with metal lined partitioned Five er. Size 95 41, containers.

colors: Caramel Slight ImperfeeCream. Green. tions. If frat qualBrown. ity would sell for Beaver.

89. Gray. Willow Clothes Baskets Household 95c Scales willow clothes Imported oval $1.25 baskets. Braided Dial fronts tops. Family size.

Weigh up to 24 pounds by ounces. Imported Graters $1.25 For grating crackers, cheese, bread. almonds, fruits, etc. Table Oil White cloth, yd. Enameled yards Bathroom wide.

marble White Cabinets and patterns. No Mail or Phone Usually 55c yard. $6.95 Orders. None C. 0.

D. Bread Boxes. Metal Scrap White enamel, Baskets, ily ventilated, fam Each- 28 size- 68c Assorted Colors Kitchen Cabinets $27.50 White or gray enamel Anish. extension porcelain table tops: large, roomy cupboard for cooking utensils. Sitting four bins, metal bread and cake box.

ete. -Gimbels, Market Street Building, House Furnishings, Fourth floor, Our Greatest China and EEPING cool requires a little more be than light-weight clothing--you mind--and know- must in a calm state of ing you are dressed in correct style helps a lot. Society Brand faultless tailoring of exclusive fabrics will give you that satisfied feeling of easy assurance. Included are the famous 4x4 ply "Can't Crease" materials; the beautiful "Belvo Twist" cloth that's strong and durable; and the cool "Portex" so called because it's really porous--and stays smart and fresh-looking all day! $26.50 is the lowest price Philadelphia has ever known for these superior Society Brand Suits that were originally $40, $45 and $50! -Gimbels, Market Street Building, Second floor, at Ninth. 04 Sale of MEN'S Athletic Union Suits 98c Were $1.25 to ALL counts this is the biggest sale of underBY wear we have put on for a long time.

A manufacturer's clearance of broken lines of better grades including dozens of distinctive patterns in white and colors. Fancy madras, crepe, and satin-finished cloths in both web-back and leg-opening styles. Sizes 34 to 46. Exceptional values! -Gimbels, Market Street Building, First door. September Sale Women's Colored Glassware Gloria FEATURES 107-Piece Theo.

Haviland French China Umbrellas Dinner Sets $59.50 $2.95 Instead of $100 One of the greatest values dinner sets we've been able offer in years--characteristic the splendid opportunities prevail throughout the September Sale. Theo. Haviland china shown in an extremely attractive gold handles. Marvelous value. 170 Other Sale-Specials at $2.95 to Average Imported 6-piece sets, ity.

Plum, onion, apple decorations. Mail and Phone -Gimbels, Market in to of that is famous. This set is decoration, with coin in Dinner Sets $295-- Savings of Bowl Sets, 65c octagonal shape, best qualcherry, strawberry and Shown. Orders Filled--Walnut 9070 Street Building. Fourth floor.

Grand Aisle, Main floor. Wonderfully practical and pretty, too. 10-rib, with amber color tips and stub tops, and 3-inch satin borders. Handles are attractive, and finished with silk cord to match the color of the umbrellas. Green Brown Navy Garnet Purple Black -Gimbels, Market and Chestnut Street Buildings, Umbrellas.

First flonr..