' f-lB swa ?r-l( V fc EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919 1 W -t-fc mmiBm- a. Hff.h I I & p 15 I II IB- r--V TO &" I I t -VTi t tT'J CHILDREN PONIES 6 ffr" E -h m: .Eighth Annual Exhibition con- MA: tfnuos Today After Auspicious Opening in Armory f'r V S . An lnttrcstlns prngrnm of events hn -j l Ttaen nrrnnrflA fnr todnr'fl KrSslona of u55 ?"I- ....v.. - rfrftiftha. elehlh nnmtnl Indoor hnrseshow nt - uy Y I - Tf -.-. the Third llfgiment Armory, jironn anil rrn ir.sinninic lor me mngnincent rec Wharton streets. ' on1 "'n'l(k !'' nur mrn in fncl" ,,p- . ineildons niltla. j- The exhibition opened yesterday afternoon nnd will be continued today !anJ tomorrow with special scIon de yotqd almot exclusively to the young sters, who have regularly been taken : care of by the indoor show. Tn nrrang- Ft J Ins the show, the committed, hendrtl by if 1 - . . . . . Mrs. 'Walter C. Hancock, showed much 2 consideration for the children and their 1 ponies, and two extra classes were added to accommodate small ponies t other .than Shetlands up to 12.2 hand. , I In harness and under saddle. ; Lovers of the hor-e were well pleated with the claes exhibited nt the open- : J Inn yesterdav. and Mr. Hancock, chairman of the committee, received t many compliment. I In the evening events, Mi Cnntnnee ? Vauclain's chestnut gelding. The , j Minstrel, won the firt prize of ihe : combination class for horse suitable for f use in harnes and muter snddle. . Countess Von IloNtein's i-lictnnt mare, Butterfly, was second, and thethiid 8 prize vn awarded to Mi- Krame Powell's black mare Polljnnn. The fourth award was given to Mis Helen Humphrey's chestnut mnre. Sweethenit. J Miss Esther dti Pout's chestnut geld- ihp. Pershing, won(the firt in the coin - I' petition of ponies under saddle. Tlie prize cup was presented by Ilegiunld I'. . . Vandcrbilt. The Whip, another horse ' 5 of Miss Vnnelain's. won the first prize : of the class of ladies' horses under saddle. I The contests were marked by a nam- i t bcr of spills, eight occurring in the' j novice hunter and jumper dn late in the afternou alone. No one n hurt, ! however. The judges were Richard I'. Mc I Orann, Philadelphia : R. P. Stericlier. i Chuago, (leorge It. Hiilme, New Yoik; I Ocorge Willing. I'hilndelpliia : Jl. Rov 5 J.Hcksou, Moylan. and WeNIi Straw - hrlde. Philadelphia. Dr. ( leorge S. Fuller and Dr. Charles William, of j Philadelphia, acted a veterinary in spectors. 11. Iran nnuin wa manager. Among the boxholder were Mr. fThnrles A. K. Cndman. Mr. Thomas S (!. Atbton. Mrs. S. M. Vauclain. Wil., Ham H. Wnnnniaker, dr.. Mr. William du Pont. Jr.. Mrs. Wilmer Krusen. Mrs. Arthur Peterson. Mr. C.orge W. ' Kdiuouds, John P. Crozer, William du Pont, Sr.. Mr. Klmer Rndenbough. ..Mrs. Jrhn R. K. Scott. Mrs. Kdwin II. 1 Vnre, Mrs. Joseph Roger, Mrs. Pope Yc'atnian. Mrs. S. K. libit. Mr. Wil liam (I. AVarden M,is Amy du Pont. Mr. William .T. Clotnier, P. M. Chand i ler, Mr.. A. C. English. gLt CAMDEN BIGAMIST JAILED v Plea of Intoxication Fails to Save ' Former Soldier John Harleycorn's influence un not strong enough, according to the rinding of Judge Kates in the Camden Criminal Court today for the salvation of Clar ence M. Anderson. twonty-Mx. formerly a soldier, from prison on a bigamy charge, despite the- fact that ndcrvin insisted he had married Mary I'erlin. of Gloucester, while intoxicated inn1 day las,t February. He wa sentenced tn from one to ten year in the county prison. Evidence produced showed that An derson wa stationed at Cloucc-ter. on shipydrd guard duty. Iat winter, lie met. wooed anil won Mi IVrlin. Three weeks after the wedding he disappeared and he began tn make itiquiric. She learned lie had married Mi I'mma Mesch at Toledo. O.. in April. 10IS. FINED FOR SPEEDING Truck Driver Blamed for Crash in Which Three Were Hurt Altho.igh occupant of an niitomohile. with which he collided Wednesday night, refused to prosecute. Kml Rnlh' ermel, 77 Hnst f!arfieh treet. ; tiin'd .10 and costs by Magistrate p i,i toda for exceeding the speed limit. At Wayne avenue and Hot tier street, Hothrrmcl's truck, nuned by a Chest-'. nut street department store, rrnshed into an auto driven by Dr. William Oroff, I'liii Federal treet. in nM. nuto with the doctor w Dr. .1. ;. facCarroll and hi wife, luoo Snuth Broad street. Ihe l k of the im pact broke Mr. Mar-Carroll's nn.i' ami badly brui?ed the men. Troops Back From War j ' aifi Homeward Bound ', ARRIVED Monroha n Nw Tmli from Si .,., ,svlth 460 troopn. imludme 4113 'in,,. t 'Twentyelrhth (frc.ni I)lv,io rmi.' r' ro xltit1on romrm llfnoniurir. l-i.. .. . I Artillery Brltnde. ten ..rrtcer. hJ i h,V'. "men 107th Field Art men- neaaqurieril r-lmt HatUlinn hniln,,.;.:.' nhl and hihIT. I .Second Battalion veterinary detachment.. ,nl. I V; nraaauari.r. ..!. iflf.J , p 5 '. "nnse detachment Bit- pit efTlcer. and ir.ll men. loath Kl.lli ArM,h.r' i.ri.a j. n. I- 11 1.7 ...... ... -l. . --.- iin ana an, neainiuarter. Klret and sv, oner. Battalion, sanitary and ordnan. , d. tachmenl.. eterlnary unit. 7 and .,," ' Pty headquarter, ron.panle. Haft-rie. io F. Incluilve. thlrty-.tght ofllVer. V J5S men 103d Sanllarv T ,ln ,," "nd detachment. hHitnu.H ..... . ena-ineer. I .. ... --- ...n niiiiiiiianeii .. rroojia on rn .ironeolla Imtude. Klfih E.i va Company, two ortlcera and ienfj" thrt enll.ted men. Kleventh f"?uai rim" .pny. tran.noratlnn corp., r-n.ual ril;i number 6(17 California? ?. wfflSJ?'" 72. Iowa 674. New .l.r,.y H per fa i r5i0n.' iCornpanle. number 11119, 07S. .Vk ."nd wounded, fnrli-elrht Am,... " ?,p. nfl - .. .. . - ..- -. mi iiihi .wm enllale m.. mt"1 thirty- tlon. medical anl ary train ambulane. . panlea 109 and 115 Inetu. li! heart," T, m" J.14 ho.nlUl rtn. field he.nluu? inn',: 1. tnclu.He tt,nly.x officer, ami R-. men: headquarters Twenty-etshlh nii-l.in inif. DiiiL-rr. nun rmir emit.... . .-.-"- f4, ' KentuckUn. at Xew York, from n.,j.. ,&L'wMI ntylhree nfflcVr, n5 lS?fd'i"I fth TOMnbtrn of Hattre, A to F" fliiri 2kh -T- 5' v , .hMdauarter. and .upply,?nmrSnl-"l,m."dKI. '?,:vs.v: .:"r.nn' " "f thi .Tjnrh' tatn fsrnf ::$'z rSShiy tnn All thi.S .,. Kffh. ,""'" .".'' VBI jr.rwr Train V && '; i .. "j-erciMll III troon. mmmiwnr . ii , - .:- , "! IHK Th ;4vMliir I33 Florida caauahi. "oops. , fi.ux, with nearl i'OOO Eljrhtr.Sfronil ni siniK i-rrn a. at :uy Tric .-,. n. Cit;fr"Vnd,ord;nrr'd::cr.mm.K?.ny "2 ii. jrMkMiMn!a H to V lnflnali thi.t.. . ' ": -L itar;Cmp Upton, and nmt battalion heart SHi!.mn? "mpanlra A II and C of the ., !Mi Infantry, ten oftlcera nnd 741 men for W"X Upton. A few raaual and wonndrd - ,' "r tord. making- lOOiVoopYln . 'iSrat 7Corthrn. at Vw Xnr-tr fMM Krt; 'with th 125th. Infunlr. let thi ThtT wtiiaiirtn. . savtRD'-nvti oiricam wnn swnnna .nixtjr-itilrd InUntrr IMj.de. ru-fTi , "rrr Tna twrniy-finA fff TAiriyr4rond OKUlon yjrjT-r"itTH fiyen;jy'un,,M- wlB. I . . "" i'rSBHBSr'- eyiij','2? ' j . Mawr-uuraViVM jatuurd. I raa.jUHI i-wanajw,, "fi.PPT Tr PROCLAIMS MOTHER'S DAY Mayor Asks That Sunday Be So Ob served Throughout City Mn.ror Smith Inn isttcil the follow ing proclamation for Mother's Dny "On Sunday, Mny 11, Mother' Pnv will lie observer! nil over the 1'nlted Ntnlri. mid eneh citizen nlll make pub lic acknowledgment of the debt he owes to mother love, mother guidance, mother Inspiration. "Till occasion nastime a new Inpor tnnce in our nntionnl life becntie mil lion of men returning from oversea have through (lie terrible Incident of war found n new appreciation for lhoe qualifies of heart and head inlicriled mm h.a n,ik., .i. , ,.,!;.:,, n.ni i,n.. ----.. (pi IIIM III 1 , (Ml Ill(llllil lilUI II 11 i I in i i-n-iii u i iiik I in- u.t, M'l u- mil - - I l .... I Al-ml 1 .. I 1. A .In.. 1l .... ....I only remember the mothers living, bur the mother ht have gone home to (!od, and let in hear in loving remein -blame itlri the many iiinlliero of Amer ica hne linja, having answered the cull of duty and ciooed the great ocean. i j never leiurn to gladden their heart I .... - 1.. ..!..!. ...:.. M-.l '- Iieie on earth. In celebrating Mother' Day let cai h one icdcdicate all that is high ami holy in him to the great work of maintaining the old tradition of America and putting Into practice those hindlv precept first learned nt the mother' knee." RELEASE DRAFTEES SOON War Department Wants All Dis charged From Army by June 15 Washington. May !). Commanding geiietals of the northeastern, eastern and central department and of Camp Kno. I'ingg. I'eniiing. Humphrey., Anti and I'm t Sill. erc instructed todnv that it is the desire of the War Department to have discharged by June I." nil men drafted or enlisted for the emergency who are eligible for dis- charge. The War Department explnined that the men intended to lie affected by to- ! daCs order were those whose service has been entirely within the I'nited I Stales and who are attached to "line I organizations of the regulnr service." j Commander of demobilization camp also were informed today thnt all men coming from a given city or community , aie, a far a practicable, to be dis charged on the same day. Thi i to enable men to return home in n body for such welcome a may be contem plated for them. STATE PARTY TO SEE PARADE More Than 700 In Delegation of Officials and Families I'll ween 700 and SIIO person will form (lie official paity which the state will send here under the auspices of the Legislature next Thursday to wit iicsk the parade of the Twenty-eighth Division. The (iovcrnor. .state oflicinls nnd member of the Legislature nnd their families will reach here Thursday noon on a special train. They will inarch from Rroad Street Station to the reviewing stand and have engaged a band tn bead the pin-'he icssion. (In the reviewing stand a ca - ti'ier wi parlj . serve a box luncheon to the The Legislature has appropriated Sod, 1)110 for the state's share in the cel ebration, hut it is expected that only half that amount will be expended. The principal item of expense will he the erection of a grandstand. LABOR TROUBLES GROW 16,500 Employes Idle and Addi tional Plants May Close Toledo. Mn it - (My A. P. I Labor lias rinsed the Willi s to other large plants l!i.."iO0 men nnd women tumble, which Owrland anil here and made idle, i oiitiuued li Inm serious tironor- tioiis today, following rioting nnd nr lest made .esrcrilay afternoon and Iat night. A statement came finm the mer chant and manufacturer' board thnt uiile.s trouble i at once allayed other plant may be rinsed Kight men aie held in the Wood county jail following rioting at the Knrd gins plant. Strikers Ht night held a demonstra tion in front of police headquarter!) and the police released the prisoner to ipiell the rioting. Schlatter Five o'Clockers' Guest Attorney lieiienil William 1. Schaf fer will be the guest of honor at the Thirtv sixth annual dinner of the Kiw n'Cloi k Club, which will be held at 7 o'i li k tomoriow night in the Ilcllevur Slratfiiid rarly 1flfl pinminont men uill attend. includiug(!nvcriior Kproul. Senator Penrose, Congressman Prank W. Mondell. Republican lloor leader of the House of Representatives; Ad iniial C I". Hughes, of the Philadelphia mivv lard, and .Major Ceneral L. W. I". Waller, of the Marine Corn. Neighbor Rescues Children In Fire ( Mcrt. thiee jear old. and Andrew. I foui ,car old. son of Mr. Florence iZelonza. were rescued by a neighbor from the srrnnd story of their home, at .".li."!.". Iteed street, today, when a mattress rnught fire in the bedroom. .Mrs. Ze lill.a had eft the tinnuo fo.- i moment when the fire started. The neighbor ru-hed in and brought the rhil- dren to the street. The fire was ex tinguished before much damage had been done. The origin i undetermined. Hughes Heads N. Y. Bar Society New York. Mar II. Illy A. P.) Charles Kvean Hughe was elected president of the New York County Lawyers' Association nt the organiza tion's annual meeting last night. Other rifficera elected inelil.le.I t'narlej StraiiHS, John It. Stauchfield and I)e !.,., I icol. vice prexidentx : Ocorge H. Alls- tin. secretary, and Itenno I.evixon, trp!"ur,'r- . ..... .... . TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES KJ P l-enanan 5.M .1 -N Wurrim-k l and 1-i.ciia l i.irnoui .f-n .-N liin l Jnhn Rrannnn 1BS1 V 4th n and Anna Wallarr. 11191 X 4lh at Ou.lav lljununn, I'lllnburuh Pa. uMl L'tiiiarina ik 11 arnavr film waiiuiau mt Uaar Vl1tlatna 13"h Kltzwater at., and Kaalrr jii'ea ira cuiwaier !. Frank Bourke It IK f 'haijw(-l ti . and Maud I. Wrlllnnon IS31 K l'aaaunk tr Jarn Hall 1!3T Wabatfr rt . and Datay Karmr 1I7 UXialer at Arthta Warren, kdll llolatfln aa. and Ka- tfll.l fhotcf. 71 iJiyrock ate. Jamra Allen WV1 H ctutdtrlck: at . and I.ula Pitta. Hil'J 8 ChadwiLk at. Kr'derlik llnuaton. 'Jm Prrahlnv at . and Wlnla M. Jonn Ktra.ua. X. X. Hjmufl Y. Mcfonnetl i'r.'l) H. Ilohaen at . anil Franc'a Klly WAV Woodland vn. Beddon Krummat. 211 Dlrklnaon at . and Lillian K. Ooodwln. Il'.'u llalnbrlda atn Jamra Iwiffrrly. i'San a Jnnlnrr at., and I Alarrarat Ijrvln. 'JKS H. Junlprr at. Henrv W J Hrhrana. 1K H. Ilrnad at . and llarttm K. V Malran. HOI t'aatla avr. aterrla aiimaorln. Jdlg Jftron at . and tloaa . ivaiar. ovn. n. nvin ar. ana iwmrr naltonal I i"s. fl fij?'!v WJ JTii "r.: .."""" j HADDON HEIGHTS I 1BET .. ,?Vjf fflL91 m? a ,o-"'-- r?w' mmssmm FLORENCE ANITA SH I RENE KRAH-Mist SARAH GOFF- GOFF TITZCK-- ' -:BH:' Vv KBSKfmr'tW'r' III ' "dMftHIHsiiH 1 1 1 i1 .,.""'"" ' xxiiiiiiW? Sjfy ----a-r?' SSOSit ---Osg' Mis?, CAROL A A.DUNN N.J. MANUFACTURERS 'INSURGENTS TRYING FOR DELAWARE BRIDGE, TO OUST "Y.W." HEADS Association Urges It as Link in Tristate Industrial Union Atlantic City. May ft. A strong plea for the creation of n great tripartite industrial commonwealth, the greatest in America, through the linking up of Vew Jersey, Pennsylvania and New ork hy a bridge over the Delaware n nil a tunnel under the Hudson river, will he voted by the New Jersey Manufac turers' Association, which opened its fifth annual convention nt the Traymore thi afternoon. In the opinion of the Jersey plant owner Pennsylvania in mnrkiug time oier the bridge proposition i. rocking the boat, doing even more injury to Philadelphia by deferring the consum mation of the interstate link than to the South Jersey districts which will benefited. ! .r' t i ..." .iii. .s.i thi morning, "with the semipoliticnl ! manufacturers' council of New Jersey ' We have nothing in common with that body nnd no concern with politics. There wa much comment upon the ' fact thnt Warren C. King, president . of the rival manufacturers' council, lias announced himself a candidate for gov- , ernor. I'nited State Senator-elect. Kdge i to addles the manufacturers' ' banquet tomorrow night. ' OPPOSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE Congressman Moore Tells Delegation He Is Against Equal Vote Congressman .1. Hampton Moore frankly told it delegation of women rep- , resenting the Iviual I'lam hise Society! who called on him today tn ascertain , the chances for suffrage m the new i ou gre thnt fie wns opposed to woman snftrage. The congressman said he opposed it, first, for sentimental reasons, nnd. sec ond, because thi cleien ward in hi district had voted' against suffrage when it win, submitted to a referendum in l'.il.". The women who railed on Congress man Moore aie Mi Frances Sullivan, president of the association; Mrs. Wil fred Lewis nnd Miss Sfttn Low ry. They wanted to know if the next Congiess would pass the suffrage amendment Cniusiesmnn Moore told them to get in touch with Congressman I' rank Mondell. of V.omiug. Kepub licau Hour leader in the House. Another delegation from the Women'. National party railed on Congressman Moore later in the day tn ascertain hi view. Women In "Broad Grin" Contest An indoor track meet will be held hi the Itainbow Division of the llusi ness Women's Christian League tonight in the league room at 101S Walnut street. Standing broad grins and three legged race are part of the program planned by Major Mh Reed nnd her rnptnius. Charlotte Hohli, Janet Mr Mullen. Laura Jordan, tiertrudc Field ing and Helen ltiiswell. Saturday's Plmllco Entries Klr.i race wlllns. tor Iwo-year-olds. 1', 'liVdneTsh.e . ,14 Klrah xl-nrn'? e..,nH rare .eiilnB handle ap. for three. MnlomMt.' -imp. 110 Tornuatn II J l nvil l.forae "alh (mill JlfJ lime) ... : Tommy Waar -.11?, e'Sil' iri.1 Moan nf Arc... 3' MSiuTni'lale . in.1 l'ncla John . .. . W, Frank rit.ann.m. 104 Ktmpalon limp) 1IB Third ic 'The "r-n HprlnB Valley. I ..'" Y.... i,.nrfi. ,.n. tor four-jear-.ilda and Riprn r. nor- -- up. U' mil" ,, , .,,.. 141 ;"or,'n:-mmr . 1 ullimmin " ' (a l j JJ JrKdou ' ! . ' . u (Vmughnu.. '?, ? !wVnnpir ' .,mm.ok. : :...::.i5 ' ,3S i.iii.i Parr nir. (M J. K. l'avts entry. lr)(!r"-ntr tall entry. 0.....1, r... The BUdrr" handicap. thr- ar-olrt and up 1 1-1" 1-IB mll'a. , n..r Thrr . mio 11" nrnry " siar Realm .. m tlln on ?.", tlnut. ln Valor cimnunivr . HU Polkadot .lunqu Annrntlrrahip of S pounda allowed. vifih nr. "Th Equity", handicap. for .!,a.n.n ,.n,P..J fur H-mpum,,,, - aialnc Hh.mer . . 1.14 ileor Starr ... t la tdllr-rranl (Imp). .101 Startling; 110 fd) T r. Thotna entry. tThree pounda apprentice allowance claimed. Klalh rare "Tha Junior" puree, for two-ear-olda, S furtonaa: Amaze 1" OlioaJ 113 Annlrary 113 Flyln Flower . in napld Traveler . US Oallaehar 1U' Hfvrnth rare "The Country Cluh" aellln handicap, for three-year-olda and .up, 1 I-J8 na'ma fock . , 1 U Wyndoi mr ..... J "2 Wood Trap .....,ll4 Harrv nretvocel .111 l-nrd llertxrt Daddy'aCholea,.jlO (Imp) . , - ..ini 'Ftrlnt' wm Ai V'ftrehtleaalowanea rUlme. i . Welbr, cleuJyj limitr tpi, GIRLS' ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED B : "BOK ' 1 - CUPID IS Miss KDITH UNDERKUFFLEf? Meeting Discusses Plan Downfall of Associ ation Officers of Plan to overthrow the present man agement of the Young Women's. Chris tian Association we're made last night at a meeting of the so-called "insurgent" members of the various Y. W. C. A. branches of this city. The meeting wns held at Seventeenth and Arch street. The session also celebrated the recent State Supreme Court decision which giies all members of the association the right to vote for it officers. This decision grew out of a suit against the central Organization by eight member of the Kensington branch, who gained n wide following. The speakers last night charged that as a result of their victory over the central organization the latter I spreading rumors snying that if the present officers of the association are not te-elected nt a coming meeting the nntional board will assume control of Philadelphia. ( The insurgents maintain fuither that the central branch has also caused ru mors to be spread abroad thnt if the present government is not continued "Y" members over twenty-live years old who are living at the various as sociation building will be dlmi-sed. MAJOR H. K. DILLARD BACK Philadelphlan Commands Casuals Aboard Great Northern, In Today Hnbnlten. N. .1.. May !. -Major Henry K. Dillaril. nf '':',l South Twen tieth street, returned aboard the flreat Northern today. He came back in com mand nf a cnual company of l.'lO men. Among the Philndelphian aboard were: Sergeant Ceorge V. Wjchi. I Mill Titan street; Private Samuel I. Jones, IXYATi Catharine street : Frank Shnfor. Ilak Lane; Private Joseph Seder. ."1151 Korer street ; Sergeant Thomas Hill. Hustle tnn; Private Walter (iantes. sTtnj Kidge avenue; Captain Harry I'orrth, K70 North Fifth street; Priate Joseph O. Moor, 01 H Chancellor street; Private Manns Hoice, 'ML!4 Ingersoll street ; Private F.dwnrd I'attersnu, Chester; Maurice Abrahams, Rlifl (ircen street; Willinm J. Turner, 'J4llt Federal street ; Abraham Anderson. )().' North Fifty fifth street : Captain Nelson Walker, (Hit North Wnrnnck street; Thomas F. Dougherty, Yardley; Sergeant (ieorge F. Fiegly. IMUS North Fourth street; Sergeant Thomas J. Tnhin, L'.'HO Dick inson street; Captain W. 11. (.illam, Lauglinrne; Knsign Hobert N". Smith, Hnverforrl. and a ruvflinii, Charles p. Markley, 'JXM North Twenty-ninth street. Record Bond Sale at Logan Co. Booth A total of Sll.l.Sr.O worth of Vic tory bonds was sold yesterday nt the Logan Trust Company booth by Mrs. W. M. Swain and Mrs. G. W. Herg tier, working with the National League for Women Service. This is said to be the record tale of bonds in a day for uny booth in the city. mmm I ,kBEB "Jll ffJWta3P.aWWWiiaWa3l DEPLETING GIRLS' CLUB RANKS Young Women in Anti-Man Fra ternity Announcing Their Engagements In Hnddnn Heights there i the Phi Delta Club, whose members are all young girls who at one time were pupils nf the high school. The roster Is full, and many are waiting to join. In the club are pretty girls, a bevy nf charming misses who delight In as sembling once or twice a week, just for the purpose of sociability, sympathy and reciprocal understanding and being away from the idiosyncrasies and the some times irresistible magnetism of the young opposite sex, who are wont to woo as many nights as there are days in a week. Despite their aim tn avoid the boys, the girls have proved themselves to he admirers of them and to have accepted their smiling advances to such n degree that, nt present, there nre nearly a dozen members of the club who have announced their engagements. Included in the number whose 'en gagements are announced nre: Miss Anita Titczk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Titczk, IS Eighth avenue, to Sergeant Major Frank Nel son Jess, of Collingswood, son, of former Assemblyman Frank Jess. MIs Titczk is a graduate of the Friends' Select School nnd of Peirce Business College, where she now teaches. Miss Edith rnderkuffler. daughter of F. M. rnderkuffler, 17 Seventh avenue, a graduate of Smith College, to Clemens Titzck, Jr., United State navy, still on duty. Miss Carnla Adams Dunn, daughter nf W, Garwood Dunn, of Princeton load, to Elliott Porter, 20 Ninth avenue. Miss Florence flertrude (.off, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Goff. 703 of West Philadelphia, and her sister, Miss Sarah Goff, to Arthur A. I'rowalt lin. of West Philadelphia. Miss Irene Krah. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Krah. .IIS Spruce street, to Jay S. Renedict, of Cornwall, Conn. Miss Esther Pollock, 27 Seventh ave nue, to Arthur Irons, of Mount Ver non, HI. Mis Mary Schmearer, of Eighth ave nue, to Louis Jenks, 123 East Atlantic avenue, EMPLOYMENT AID SOUGHT 180,724 Soldiers Appealed to Gov ernment In Three Months i Washington. Maj !. --fH A. P.) i Of the 711,447 soldiers discharged be tween February 8 and April in, 180,724 requested governmental assistance in securing work, according to an official statement issued today. The proportion of those requesting assistance tn the total discharge was highest in the weeks of' March S nnd 1.", when about one third sought aid. For the last week recorded this pro portion has been reduced to tweutj per cent. -KlSSELl Twelve years of passenger da r building have made the Kissel car what it is today correct in design and me chanics. Sec I'hotoaraph in Sunday's Lrdatr Pictorxal Section. W. CLAIIKK (iRIKIl. 0H X. Ilrnud MAXWELL sdn 1M7. newly rfflnishtit rlpltndld icindlllon. .jn.in ANNUAL MAY n.KARAXf'i; SAI.K LEXINGTON MOTOR .CO. OF PENNA. SSI NORTH IIROl STKKIVT Poplar T8M) mn j ' n. ti it ti y' peciali $35 fWccK on our plan of 19-Jewel Movement Adjusted to 4 Position 20-Year Guaranteed Cue Makers price, $30.75, and if you ca buy this Watch any where at our special price, for all cash, we will refund your money. Mrireat Tnin I-Can j tfe. So-ieor I SK..av (iuaranteed I. ft) mf.?." ' y) WrGHSlliMHffiLO !tiBBBrg?3U 'Haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatt CAMDEN IS AWAITING E Plans at Standstill Pending Ar rival of Transport Ex pected Tomorrow 1HTH IS HELD IN CAMP Camden's, welcome home ronunittee received word today that the transport Powhatan Is expected to arrive tomor row at Newport News, Va. Aboard the transport is Headquarters Company of the Twenty-ninth Division, many of whom belong to the old Third, Nn tlonnl Guard of New Jersey. It Is thought the 114th llegiment. now nt ramp Stuart, is being detained until all can be sent north In a combined troop movement. With nil plans worked nut to the most minute detail for a big welcome home reception to the returning 314th Inrantry, Camden finds itself ni on a hair-trigger, waiting for notice that the men have -been entrained at Camp btuart and nre on their way home. The parade is scheduled for Saturday. They were reviewed yesterday at the camp and Virginia paid homage to New Jersey's fighters. Mayor Charles II. Ellis is waiting for news from General Gilkyson. adjutant of New Jersey, who has promised the reception committee twenty-four hours' notice thnt the 114th is on its wny. Everything is ready. Kinsfolk hav been flocking to Camden from Briflge ton, VIneland. Cape May, Glassboro, Woodbury and even from smnll com munities such as Tucknhoe, to greet their men in uniform. Decorations bloom at every corner of the principal streets, despite the threat of lowering clouds. Samuel S, Curriden has been "up to his ears" in work carrying out every possible scheme to make the wait of the 114th forgettable the minute their irou-shod brogans strike the familiar Camden cobbles. Itestuurnnts have stocked up on "cats" and hotels are crowded. Each trolley station I draped w:Ith flags. The Ninth Ward Republican Club, nroarlwny and Hoyden street: the Sixth Ward Cluh, Hroadway and Spruce street, and the Fourth Ward Cluh at Broadway and Stevens street, are all to the fore with special decora tive atvhcs and fetching drapery of nntional colors. The First Methodist Church tins also dono its bit by way of exterior decora tions. Patrolmen are being sent from door to door to see that houses every where are festooned with flags to wel come the heroes home. At the word thnt they are on their way. the machinery of last-minute planning will be set in motion, engineers nt a hundred factories nnd shipyards will prepnre to tie down whistle cords and from that time on the "keys of the city" will belong tn the 114th. Closing Talk on Colonial Craft H. D. Eberlein will conclude his series of lectures on the miscellaneous crafts of Colonial Pennsylvania this afternoon in the Pennsylvania Museum, Fairmount Park. The speaker will de scribe the uses of the old stove plate and fire backs with their curious biblical scenes, waffle irons, "strike-n-lights," candles and their molds, vari ous forms of lamps, lanterns and farm implements used in the early days of the commonwealth. The lecture will be illustrated with the various articles de scribed taken from the collection in the museum. J. E-QvixwEtL & 0. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Important Diamond Bar Pins In New Platinum Mountings Designed and Made Br . E. Caldwell & Co. INVEST IN VICTORY. r!'V!;' i'-'i'.i ! "i ii i BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. Baltimore and Return i $2.25 War Tax 18c Additional Washington and Return $2.75 War Tar Sir Additional SUNDAYS, MAY 18, JUNE 15 Train Learn, . t, V Zflli and uneainui Die. ijj i Ml IIIU lip IK'SJ'T J" faikH v Station moo m. m. Wj WUulluMT4mmM', Nearly 19,000 Soldiers mil March Next Thursday J. Jnrijen Guenther, secretary of the Philadelphia welcome home com mittee, today estlmnted thnt the total number of men in the Iron Division parade wilt be between 18,00(1 and 10,000. Every man will wear his steel trench helmet with Ihe red key stone emblazoned upon it. In the line nf march will be ! Twenty-eighth Division Head quarters. Twenty-eighth Division Head quarters Troop. One Hundred and Seventh Ma-chlnc-Gun Battalion. ' Fifty-fifth Brigade Headquarters. One Hundred and Ninth Infantry. One Hundred and Tenth Infantry. One Hundred nnd Eighth Machine-Gun Battalion. One Hundred nnd Third Engineers nnd Engineers' Trnln. One Hundred and Third Sanitary train. One Hundred and Third Ammuni tion Train. Ono Hundred nnd Third Supply Trnln. One Hundred and Third Field Signal Batallon. Fifty-third Brigade Headquar ters. One Hundred nnd Seventh Artil lery. One Hundred nnd Eighth Artil lery. One Hundred nnd Ninth Artillery. In addition, Base Hospitals Nos. 10 and 20 have been invited to par tie ipate, as have the men of the lO.ld Trench Mortar Battery. SPROUL AND PENROSE MEET Governor and Senator Together at Washington Deny Significance Governor Sproul nnd Senator Pen rose conferred in Washington today on charter and other legislation pending in the state Legislature. The two reached AVashington late last evening, the senator arriving in his nuto nnd the Governor coming by train. Both slept lnte this morning nt the New Willard Hotel. Senator Penrose, who was the first to arise, declared there wa no signifi ennen in the meeting between the two. He is in Washington tn assist in nr rnngiiig the preliminaries for the caucus of Itepnhlicaii senators on Mny 14. The Governor, lie explained, visited Washington on personal matters, and had arranged to meet him. They had expected to go to Washington together in the senator's machine, but the Gov ernor was detained in Hnrrisburg. The senator had arranged to return to Harrisburg Sunday, but mny change hi plnns nnd remain in Washington until the meeting of the extra session of Congress, n week from Monday. WOMEN GIVE CARD PARTY Benefit for Southern . Appalachian Mountain Residents Held Here Prominent Philadelphia women who nre interested in the social service nnd educational work being curried on among the white people of the southern Applachian mountains will give n .card party thi afternoon in the Clover Room nt the Bellevue-Stratford on behalf of this work. The proceed will be devoted to the establishment ot n community center for the returning soldiers and their fami lies of (he Southeru Applachian moun tain villages. Mr. Louis Lewi, presi dent of the Southern industrial Edu cation Association visited the section lately nur selected n site for the com munity center. The woik will soon begin. fctUKiirMEHII lilt I FJl"! YrfllMI 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 MI I Mayor Does Not Favor In creases Except for Low Paid Employes PLANS TO KEEP DOWN FORCE Mayor Smith tjors not favor nny more salary Increases for city employes. He believes thnt the city tax rate will be increased to .$." if a "bigger salary" policy i carried out. The Mayor expressed himself against increased salaries In commenting today itpnn the proposal thnt n salary of .$4000 he offered for a chief of thc-divl-sion nf housing nnd sanitation, in lieu of the present salary of $3100. "There must be nn end somewhere to the universal increasing of salaries," the .Mayor said. "If Councils pnsses a bill authorizing the proposed increase I will sign it, but it does seem to me that they could get a man fitted for that place at the present salary. "The first thing we kuow this town will have a tax rain of .,", Things will be taxed out of sight. "I am not advocating any increases, it's all n mistake to think of that now." Mayor Smith's attitude during the last two years has been ngaiust salary , increase., except for low-paid employe: I of the city. However, he hns signed ! bills for snlary increases for Chief j Hicks, of the Street Clenning Bureau, unit lor several engineers. During the present administration the tax rnte luib increased from $1 to $1.7fi. .The Philadelphia Housing Commis sion is seeking to have the salary of the chief of the housing nnd sanitation division increased to enable nu expert to he procured for the position. At the present time the position is vacant, three examinations having been held and none of the applicants qualifying ac cording to housing experts. It is contended that a high-type sani tation engineer should have the berth, and that a $4000 salary will bring the proper applicant. Recently Mnynr Smith declared that an increase of force, m- new inspectors ns not contemplated with respect to the sanitation end. "Councilmen don't take the sewers seriously," ,c said today. "They nre underground nnd cannot be seen from the outside. Many of them don't know which wards have good sewer systems and which have not. Cnless their at tention i called to the situations that arise frmn the outside, no effort is made to provide remedial nction, or money to put in new system." "Flight" Destroyer at Azores Punla Delgado, Azores, May 0,--(B.T A. P.) The American torpedoboat lender Melville arrived here today from New York for duty in connection with the naval transatlantic flight. -SALESMAN. Manufacturer or nationally adver. tlacd Roup ProilurtB neeila at once n lilch-Erailr aaleainnn familiar with Ilia Wllolraale (Iroccr.v Trade tn I'lilla.lclplila, IIatllnere anil IVnili. Inetnn. To he considered nppllcant mnst he employed nt present and lie been nltli preaent employer not lean than three jrnr. .Surety bond rerilllred. In Hipl.vlns, give ngr, nationality, full detail nf experi ence. Replica will he held in atrlct confidence. M 211, Ledger Office. A. Smith & Son, 37 N. 6tK U'ASIIUiS IRONERS VACUUMS UKIUKiKUATlON J. F. BUCHANAN & CO. HASV P.WMKNTH 1719 Chestnut St. On dlamondf. iratclieii Jwelrr or I Uny Roods of Tata.! unlimited capital. I I WALTER'S 1.0N OFKlcr. I Bo.'ded to the citrl SCCor.U&Arco! raa The Furrier 137 S. 13th PURS STORED AI.0 FURS Al.TKRKIi AND RK MIIDKI.KD AT VKRV LOW PRICKS DURING THE SUMMER U'al. 1666 Send festal 1315 Market $t IXtST ANI FOIINn s a Tents, Bag I alt' Will aWrw J$cMwtoM&k r ;i Wal, 1666 Send rtal J . AH'. tv U O.nnhlM llrnn l.lnv. monoa, urinccii jiiuvu nnu .vaiuui and Third Ueatnient Armory! t-3 reward,-. 5 Caehler. Itellevue-Htrattford Hotel. . J-, j,uai, m . ui'ii,o .4.u, u.iiiu.1, one large aapphlrn and three email rtla- if tllATIie ., ' ' I McHUflH.' n.ftenhouaa -May.H. at hie residence; TM at.-. WIM4AM , J. ,Melillt I friend, are Incited -to' aoloaf RrlatlVM and raquiam nnu at, atr..latrlck'a,Uhurrli.. anJ Xcilj .;. "'H--'ll'-ltsl- t (; ty VW? 'fft. J"Ure, .uH twweiv. T I .. -J ; Sj 'J it W rt f f,!y.--. J" . ' JMbi-&kJ& .AaWaaJfeaAfair.ij ..4lllfaVte l' M 'iS&i " faaaWL.i..a. - . .m. .-- .....A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers