fWiP 'v ., EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, MAY 12, 1.910 ", i & h m -'J. IK tie I IF OLD 3D HOI; fe ARE RUSHED TO DIX If' Arrive on Edgar F. Luckenbach. & Will Be Able to Visit Homos Here Wednesday REPLACEMENTS ARE MANY Plilladclplilan In the UOth tiifnntry .(he heroic olil Third Regiment who nrrlvcd here on the trnmnort Edgar P. I.urkcnbnrk yesterday .will be able to visit their liomcR Wrthiosdiiy. tt passed in the Delaware Mrenkwnter this mornhiK nt 8 o'clock and Is due to reach Snyder avenue wharf between Jt nn.1 -4 o'clock. The vessel linn on hoard units ot the 110th Infantry, for merly the old Third HPRimem. mm i- fleers of the lOSth Machine Oun llat- "talion. .. ., . The work of rushing ine mm . ....... the banltnry process at Lamp "'. where they were taken Inst niK I. WRii early this mornini;. so that the cleans, log operation vwiU be. finished by Wed nesday, when the men come to Phila dclphin o take part in the Iron Di vision celebration Thursday. Colonel Joseph II. Thompson, rcci mental commander, will lead the men In the parade. On board the huckenbach were J30O officers and men. comprising the field and staff. First and Second Hat tallou luadfluartcrs. medical detach ment, headquarters, supply and ma chine gun companiesxnnd Companies A. T, 0. D and K. Three officers ami f!07 men comprising Companies M nnd H, the balance of the 109th Infantry, the rest having landed last week, also were on board. JBut the regiment that was once 1 enn sylvanla's, with rhiladelphlans pre dominating, is row the whole country's. The 110th suffered the greatest casual ties of the Twenty-eighth Division, and more casualties than any other regi ment in the United States army, with the exception of four regular army regi ments in the First Division. Many Men From Other States Replacements were made without ic gard for the section of the country from which the men hailed and as a result many who returned with the JlOth (the old Third and Tenth N. G I Hcgi ments) were from other stnles. Hut most of the glorious history of the 110th was made by Pcnnsylvaniaus. It was killing history-making, however, nud made the replacements necessary. The lo&scs of the regiment nrc."i of ficers and G38 men killed in action. Hi officers and 3C4 men severely wounded, 55 officers and 1505 men slightly wounded, -0 officers and 1125 men gassed and 12 officers nnd 454 men missing or prisoners a grand total of 30S1 casualties, or 112 per cent of the strength ot the regiment when it sailed for France. Even Billy, the regimental mascot, "got his." One doughboy insisted jes terday that Billy last name Goat was wounded only because he insisted upon sticking his fool head over n trench parapet to nibble nt the grass on th bank; but nujhow, Sir William is sporting a wound stripe nnd two over seas service bars. Hilly was shot through the ear. The 110th was the only regiment of (he division to go into Germany with the army of occupation. Companies B nnd C. of the 110th, and Ij and M, of the 300th, figured in what was the most thrilling btory re flated in camp this morning. Surrounded by Foe These units were the first Americans to go in nt Chateau-Thierry and be cause they didn't kuow how to make a "strategic retreat" nnd keep pace with' the French on either side of them, they soon found themselves surrounded by Germans. Robert Graham, 2720 Sears street, says the Geimans made their biggest gains by dressing in the uniforms of dead nnd captured allied soldiers nnd thus deceiving the Americans. Robert H. Hecker, of Brooklyn, n lawyer who I Envelope Chemise 98c Lace and Em broidery Trimmed 923 MARKET STREET m i mmm A $35 Tills is tured. All Silk The iKipuhir ' II ITaSV l & 1 Ai I irrvlf n ! i 4 WvivA Is New Styles in Smart Voile Wash Satin & Batiste Blooriiers 79c $1.00 Valuei Elastic nt the hip anil knee. Street Floor 2 V"' AhWf k 1 til tin.n tWif.Kiaiui3l.il ' WOMEN'S SUITSAVQMEN'S SILK AND CAPES fl 7.98&SQ.98 'Th hraldrd Silld button ntvles in new Loatee and .' throw styles. tW Wash Dreases enlisted as n private, Overheard some Germans clad in French uniforms speaking In their native tongue on otitS occasion nnd nipped in the but! an at tempt to surprise O Compady. HccLcr won tho Croix do Guerre by taking single-handed n German ma-chlne-gun nest, lie located the hidden position by overhearing some Germans spcnklng one night when he was on pa trol nnd later captured tho position. The men received n royal welcome home. The l.uekenbach was due early yesterday morning, but fog held the ship back nnd it did not dock nt Snyder avenue until 8 o'clock Inst night. Tens of thousands of persons waited nlong the South Philadelphia streets and pn tiently aboard the welcoming boats that went down the river, however, nnd gnc downtown's own Third Regiment n re ception that the soldiers will necr for get. Vare Champions Party Elections C'onllnufd from Vatr One belie; ed the plau was a step too far at this timer" M. It. Grueulicrg said (lie nonparti san method was successful in most cities where the commission form of govern-, went is in vogue. He pointed to Bos. ton's nonpartisan short ballot as an ex ample. The municipal research director said he was opposed to the nonpartisan elec tion of judges because the principle of the election of judges was unsound in itself. Because of the highly technical requirements toe considered, he added, the plan of appointing judges was su perior to electing them. Senator George Woodward, who in troduced the charter bills in the state Sennte, had no individual comment to make today on the nonpartisan plan. He said all members of the charter revision committee had agreed not to discuss chnrter matters separately, but to leave all public discussion to Mr. Winston, the committee chairman. Committee Appeals for 'Funds Arthur II. I.ea, chairman of the com mittee ,on finance, of the Philadelphia charter committee, today issued this appeal for funds to nid In the charter revision cnuipaign : "The Chamber of Commerce has in dorsed the new charter bills now on pas sage nt Harrisburg, and has pledged its support. "A hard fight is being wngiil against these bljlls by contractor-politicians who hold both ends of large city contracts, nnd who wish to perpetuate all the present evils fiom which Philadelphia is suffering in order tliut their exces sive profits niny remain untouched. "The new chnrter bills will end this and many other abuses, nnd will for the first time give Philadelphia a modern municipal government. "Will ou not help in achieving for your city the greatest beuefiBin a gen eration? "Contributions in any amount from .$1 up will nid this committee in the great public work it has undertaken and carried to a point promising success. "Cash or checks to order ot Richard Ij. Austin, treasurer, sent to tho Phila delphia charter committee, Northeast corner Broad and Chestnut streets', will he gladly appreciated." 'Change to Close as Hero Tribute Continued From I'nce One captains nnd their lieutenants arc to be held responsible for the enforcement of this order. No crates, boxes, barrels or chairs will be permitted aloug the line of parade. '" No wngous or vehicles will he per mitted to stand on cross streets within one block of the parade lines. This menus that no vehicles will be permitted between Wnlnut nnd Arch streets, be tween Third and Fifteenth, in addition to the other barred zones thus cstab- T Delauney-Bellville 4 pass.: vlrp wheels: fine merhnnlcally, lost JK30U.OO A barsaln. 1030.00. vLEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. SSt MIRTH imOAI) STRKET Toplar 7050 I Great Saving on & $40 Beaded 1 Mpr S 0IIAItnl; A.CCOU.NT.S W m ff Georgette Dresses Special for Tomorrow m a saving that Is suie to Jje appreciated, for the 'values nro unusual. Two of the many styles as pic me new shades. Dresses, at $16.75 J silks ami new styles I 'Skirts Values up to $5.00 $(1.00 Waists $.98 1 I Fully" 20 charm lr new collar And )acd or em broidery trimmed models. Street Vloor Silk tafTetHS. plaid silks, wool serges and iiop lins Sizes fiom 25 to 38 waist bands. DRESSES iy.98 &' $Q.98 Silk poplins. talTetas and Mttns .some combined with Qeorsetteu. Girls' Capes & Coats -ik Qx3S, la m Timetable and Route of Iron Division Parade 10 a. in, Broad nnd Wharton streets. 10:irin. in. Broad nnd South streets. 10:'-M a. m. Broad nnd Chestnut streets. 10:40 a. in. Independence Mall, 10:."irin m. Ijighth nnd Market streets. 11 :10n. m. City Mnll. 11:20 a.m. Parkway and Arch street. II :.ri0 a. m. Parkway nnd Spring Garden street. 12-20 p. in. Broad nnd Spring Garden streets. 12:40 i.in. Broad tiret nnd (ilrard nvenue. 12:5.' p. in. Broad street nnd Columbia aenue. 1 :0," p. m. Broad and Diamond streets. 1 :2."i p. in. Broad street and I.c hlgli nenue. 1 :."() p. in. Shibe Park. Twenty first street and I.ehigh avenue. Route Broad and Wharton streets, on Broad to Chestnut, to Third, to Mnikct, to City Mnll, around east City Mnll plnza to Broad, to Arch, to Parkwny, to Spring , Garden, to Broad, to Lehigh nvenue, to Twenty first street anil dismiss. lished. No vehicles may parade line nt any point cross thp while (he parade is going on. This arrangement was nnnnunced jestcrdny with n warning that owners of vehicles disobeying the order would nut only render their owners liable, but might cnusp ilnmngc in emergeni-v fnr beyond nny peisonnl liability for break ing oidinnnces. Blevnted emergency telephone tn lions will he opernted by the Electrical Bureau nt tho following locations; On Broad street at Washington nenue. South street. Chestnut street, Spring Garden street, Fairmount nicnuc, Girnrd avenue, Columbia nvenue, Din inond street and Huntingdon street : on l ncsiiiur. street nt Third nnd Ninth I streets; on Mnikct street nt Third uud Ninth streets, on Spring Garden street nt Nineteenth street and nt 'lenty- fourlh street; also on' the reviewing1 stands in front of Independence Hall, north front and east front of City Mall. and on Parkwny. about Mighteeiitb , .. n.. .,.. . .... . . ' ""'i. ijiicn siaiid win lie mnunel let two Klcftricnl Bureau operators, equip pell, with telephone instruments and megaphone". A complete list will l)0 sent out later, giving the locutions where patrol wagons nnd hospital am bulnnces, in clinrge of surgeons, will be assigned. The official reviewing standi will he in front of Independence Mall. All casuals are to report at the Sec ond Regiment Armory, Broad and Susquehanna avenue not Inter than 7 a. m. on May 15. Those who arrive the night before will be properly bil leted. Fire Marshal Warns Although citizens were urged to open their windows and to permit them to he used, they nt the same tune were! warned by Fire Marshal Elliott against i the ruleless occupation of balconies or firo-cscapes. Eery firc-cscapc1 along the route is to be examined, but J the marshal pointed out cstorday that, even witli this, firc-esenpes were not built t,o carry dead loads, but only for use in case of swift emergency. Par ticular warning was issued against oc cupying them with boxes, chairs or other impediments. Fire engines must have a clear passage through the crowds nt nny point, ns must ambulances. For this reason the fire marshal's wnrn ing was joined with that of the police. The women's welcome home commit- KivKwKwS Built Like a Safe yet sold at the price v of an ordinary cabinet j 4,000 "YandE" Products Efficiency Desks "Fire-Wall" Steel CabineU "V and E" Wood Cabineti Record Filing Eafei Steel Shelving Systems Vertical Filing Suppliei Card Record Forms and Guides Shannon Arch Files MachiceAccounting Tray, etc. Jour Mmmm Vm W&? (jwm . y a. m Hmh tec Mil send committees to meet nil trains nnlvlng here May II nnd the morning of the 15th. These will lime guides with them to direct people to boarding houses. There will nho be In formation booths nt thp ferries' nud nt railroad stations. Tickets for box luncheons nt twenty five crnts each tuny he obtained nt these plnces. The box luncheons, will he nt the information booth on the Paikwn.v. nnd (here will be free rest moms at 112S nnd 1703 Wnlnut street. Troopship Docks Here Late Today Continued 1'rom faxe Our Company Is formed of men from Co lumbia. Lancaster and Rending: Com pany A, of men from Rending; Com pany II. from Rending nnd Allen'lnwn ; Compnny C. fiom Allenlnwn, and Com pany I), from Willlnmstown and Rend ing. Welcome Boats l,eae Mere The police boats Stokiey and Asli hridge nnd the stenmer Sylvan Dell, carrying the parents, wires and rela tives of (lie soldiers, left Race street pier nt noon to welcome the Santa Olivln. The vessel carries Companies F. G. II. I, Ij nnd M. 110th Infantry, ench one of which is composed of Philadel phia men, and men fiom Indiana, Al toona. Washington. Wnynrsburg, Blairsville and Lutrobe. irspectlvely-: the lOSth Machine Gun Battalion and three scattered officers. They complete the 1 10th Infantry, the first portiou of which arrived yes terday on the Ijilgar Luckenbach and are now in Camp Dix awaiting demob -ilzntion. Clouds nud occasional rnin drops failed to dampen the enthusiasm of those who went down the riier to greet the- soldiers or check the spirit of thoe who were not so fortunate nud -Zt4? RAMESES nM! in l mtn if "Hi Lf rgiill' Open Every Evening for BBIBfiBp i WlWiillW liWiW I r ' m KM HI W RB -. tMK'JeStfVvV' walls, air chambers these make TIME and again purchasers of office equipment have made this test just to find out the difference in filing cabinets: "Y and E" Fire-Wall Cabinets withstand the heat of a Bunsen burner three times or more longer than any ordinary steel cabinet made. It's the extra insulation of "Yand E" that does it. These Cabinets are the only cabinets made with double steel walls insulated with asbestos' and dead air chambers like a safe. This exclusive construction goes all around sides, front, back, top and bottom. It will pay you to ask for our new booklet. "Y&wman and Jrbe Mfg.. 1013 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa. Walnut 167 lUee 1110 One Store in Each City Makers of "Y anfl E" Filing Devices and Office Systems chose Snyder avenue to extend Jhcir greeting, Shortly before noon the crowds, carrying iimbrellns and wealing rain coats, began to make their way through the oil ban els nnd stenches of chemicals which characterize the thorough fare leading to Pier 7S nnd fought places nlong the wnter front. On the south side of the pier minimis young men and women brncd injury and ruined clothes by climbing the slippery pilings that the? might get the first glimpse of their heroes. Relntlxes who niised the iier trips nnd some with prtint pusses hovered around entrance to the wire fence which separates the pier from the pub lic, hoping (hat the) might be granteil n moment's nffectionate icunioti when the men land. Along the ruillo.id tracks for several squares little groups of men. women nnd childien waited to ec t''e trains carrjiug the men pn-s out of the jnrds en mute to Camp Mix. Box cars, iille engines, coal enrs, in fnct, nn thing and ! ever thing on (lie mill nnd tnwks. wic a gland stand lor the people, thou sands of whom hud gatheicd liefotc 1 o'clock. On the pier Red Cross workers pie pared coffee, sandwiches and ice crenm for the boys' war-wenry appetites, nnd debnikation officials liurrirrd to and fro to prevent nin hitch in the landing. N'i little inteicst is attached to the arrival of the I 17th Field Artillery to morrow liecnuc (imcrnnr Aorneck, oi South Dakota and it large delegation tfrom that state have made the trip to this city to welcome the men. The 'iCnnsns carries a total of 1141 officers' and men. Their nn foily officers and 1HSi men in the South Dakota outfit j The essel also carries the S32il Special1 I Casual Companj. composed of twelve' men. I A radio received bj the debarkation officials todav stated that the Kansas would nirivc at the Ilreukwutei' about (1 o'clock tcmmiow morning i JooctU &OG.1T f J r Ao cnxiixaes from RAMESES CIGARETTES $1000 The first thousand dollars saved is the longest stride a young man lakes on the road to business suc cess it is the foundation of his capital resources. We can help you lay this foun dation. Come in and talk it over. The Colonial Trust Co., mh and lilarkct Streets Member I'eileral Reserve S.vMem Deposits and New Accounts Asbestos, double the difference STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS $32.00 This is a very exceptional collection of several hundred Suits of excellent blue serKc fine twill, medium weight from a mil! whose serge we have tested for years in both ready-to-wear Clothing and custom tailoring. Both SINGLE-BREASTED and DOUBLE-BREASTED models in cluding smart young men's Suits. Please remember that you get TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS, and that the price would be low for Suits of this quality with one pair. Special at $32.00. Also now in progressour disposal of Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits, from our regular, stock at reduced prices, and special lots from the manufacturers-$15.00, 818.00, $25.00 and $32.50. - "i i ii nin i Ik, f. I lolHlfr HtoivI Ktnni l.al MMk n B 11 ' i (A A. Woven White Novelty Voiles Special at 32c and 38c a Yard FIVE THOUSAND YARDS of White Cotton Voiles at about OXK-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS than reculai prices. This is a part of a very unusual purchase, all new, fresh goods, in this season's newest styles of- plaids and stripes just as dainty and cool as can be for women's and children's Dresses. -V SjrnnbrldKc I ( Icillnoi -.MarKpl siippi i ,,,. Aluto MAY DAYS BRING THOUGHTS : OF SUMMER SUITS and DRESSES, Just about this time, there is always a rush for summer') apparel, in anticipation of those warm, enervating days, when there is nothing more taxing than wardrobe worri'es! So we are beautifully ready with charming new garments;1 and, in Suits, there are many very desirable Spring models ! at substantial reductions. 1 till ij JjJj 0P )y Silk Dresses at $25 Beaded and Embroidered Dresses of taffeta, crepo de chine, and taffeta-and-ciepe Georgette, made with the various irregular tunics and saucy little peplums. Some have dainty little vestees, others are in the round-neck style. Some aie finished with wide sashes. Taupe, navy blue, French blue and black. New Summer Wash Frocks, $950 to $20 Plain colors, stripes and figuies many nuclly voiles, tailored linens, smalt ginghams, and combinations of linens and voiles. Light and daik effects. -V Special Purchase of Empire Tires at 25 per Cent.. Below List Prices' This is an opportunity that should lw nr inioii j everv man CLINCHER .'IOx.1 now 30x3', now 31x4 now TjiBv VraZJnH Market St. WRAPS ARE MANY AND VARIED THIS SEASON I lit modol sketrhel ($.10.00). of fine sorKe, lined UiiouRhout with fiBiirod sclf-tonod dlk, i, one of the faontes of the season. COcltS 0f I'M"'', in two attractive, belted st.les, tne hodj and sdeovos lined, S22.!i0. At $27.50. two niolils, one of Rabnuline. the other, 2.f,-'i?.pllni bot ' "itl.1 bo('y an' sleevea lined. AH vr.,;':?:" ",u"1'. i,aillclla"y ukuojhxg to full Ml.LKhSj it is made of burella and wool velours ... :-- ?" iinut-uveiy neiieii. uody and sleeves lined. The same model of fine s-cm-e. lined thioughout, $30.00. ' CU CliPeS In ril1cular. t and coat-fiont effects. f some hiaul-trimnied, .some with a touch ot color on collnr and pockets $15.00 to $35.00. DollTiailS 0f bl""n r'otI'. vclour and silver- tone, in fashionable colors, and of -erffc, in navy blue and black, chieflv lined tin ouch out, many with novelty silks. Prices $25.00 to $37.50. htrnulirMitA Jt 1'lotht r Se nnd I'lnor fntre New Silk Suits Just Arrived Taffeta Suits also Silk-and-Wool Poplin Suits.' in black and navy blue thohe simplv-madc, light-1 weight Suits which are the Summer standby for so many women. These show many new ideas especially in sleeves and collars'; All lined with pcau le cyKne. Prices $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00. I Spring- Cloth Suits now $50.00, Of tiicotinc, Poiiet twill and men's-wear serge, I in black, navy blue and some in colois Belted and Bo Suits, others in smarlly-tailoied, semi-fitting stles; some have waistcoats and estees, some are attractively trimmed with flat silk braid. Suits now $32.50 to ,$37.50 Seige and gabaidine, in black and navy bftp, also stripes and small checks in tan and gray ef fects. Piactically all the fawned stales of the sea-1 son nie shown in these. ' I i Also in This Group arc Extra-Size Suits1 Of seige and poplin, in navy blue and black., Made in the most hpcominir stvlno fn l.,v., ... and especially modeled for extia-full figuies. V SUan til I,Im A I liiihln !, 1 I Q0I .nrKM .slri., Silk Dresses, $30.00 Lung waisted. straight - line models, others closer-fitting and showing .1 decided and well-defined waist-line; also some with the new- coided tunics many models; the model sketched is a combina tion of crepe Georgette and foul aid silk. Of ciepe Georgette, crepe de chine, and taffeta-and-crepe Geoigette combinations. In the new shades. Shhh liriHc A ( lolhM' S.rond Floor Ontr. who owns an mitnmnhiln Tim well-known, standard, high-grade Tire. The manufacturers have been 'famous for thirty years for the excellence of their rubber products, and their Tires and Tubes have won a most enviable reputation for toughness, durability and resiliency. THIS SPECIAL PURCHASE comprises $21,000 worth of Tires (at list pi ices) to be sold for $15,750. We hnve in stock all the hizes enumerated below. If your size is not among- them, we have arranged to supplyit on short notice at a proportionate reduction. Whilethese Tiies aie' marked, to protect the manufacturers, "N. F. C." because of being offered at the price of "seconds," you are assured thev are EXTRAORDINARY VALUE, and are guaranteed jn a 3000-mile ad justment basis. Buy a set of these Tires to-morrow, and become a permanent user of EMPIRE TIRES: TIBES $13.88 $17.63 $27.30 STRAIGHT-SIDE 323 'j now $20.59 32x4 now $27.79 33x4 now $25.03 34x4 -34x4'. 35x5 S- I I '! I If, r 1 ' '1. I'll 'S'twvwiVTTWwwipiW ; b : " '' ..J? Unusual Values, in Used B We are desirousof quick ly clearing away some of the Pianos and Player Pianos which have been re turned after limited rental periods, and others which we have accepted as part payment on new instru ments. We have, therefore, marked them at very low prices calculated to speed their going. Any of these instruments can be secured; on convenient terms. Upright Pianos Arion 5105.00 Albrecht -$105.00 Wagner k $105.00 Cable $135.00 Baus h .$135.00 Pease ,. .$155.00 Claflin .,...$160.00 Heppe ,...$165.00 Schomacker $185.00 Lcicht $185.00 Krell $185.00 Jacob Bros $195.00 Leonard $195.00 Marcellus $195.00 Brambach $195.00 Windham $275.00 Player Pianos Chilton $250.00 Steger $.'515.00 Auto Manual $375.00 Nelson $375.00 Melrose $395:00 Fabcr Scloelle $525.00 These prices cover the entire cost if delivered in Philadelphia no extra charges of any kind. WE Give You A stool, an instruction book nnd one year's tuning service, with a PIANO; and a chair, twelve rolls of music of your own choice, and tuning for one year with a PLAYER PIANO. striiwlnHU. &. I'lothkr 51 h Floor Weat Some Now Player Piano Rolls at 50c Have arrived, and are now in the Piano Store's cxtenshe library. Among them Jai Baby By the Camp lire IJuspana How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Don on the Farm Spring, Beautiful Spring' Uose Dreams That Tumble - Donn Shack in tlilone I'll Say She Does SlmwhrlflBP A lo(hipr Fifth Floor, Welt tt'M'dt'D'it' ; .. TIRES now $29.55 now $39.94 now $49.02 Slrawbrldie t Clothier "Fourth pjoor IKHiiTflRMTJ ftTTOn B01EIIPS (fflUUlUl Player-Pianos jlli,,,,,,wrmAiJH ' ,k &i fl 1 a ' S 1 l.'I .TS'.I T". -.-IJ t r. 'M T , JS? 55 JaJi '! i4 $ 1 i 1 91 -m sm ' e f41 KM m m SI a .. M m -if Is! r 2 UM & tt. " A ."1 f.tefl iWlffl Mi r, n , "ia m .?! 'J STMWBjRIDQE &AqTHIERH 4,1 ' " - ..' ' '.,. -,- t .' . .imiiwfri n'j''' m. J, ,., , J- " mMki ; wi Vt,sj.-. liliiAiiTLi - . ,.-. :-i ' - l ElElith $&ffl&Vi Filbert W ii'i-iitiiilBiHiimi h OjT,'MrsaJj0jiiinonflni: .W::X T. Xm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers