'M4WRfcMVl' 7 -BaWWK w14
jnasiujrt.v'iji" '
vf 'rn tw "
'aiw ' m t h. ' '71
v F's; '
'4
C Mothers look on '
$ AS SONS PASS BY
m
Ante-Bellum "Sunday Best"
and Newest Millinery Vie
on Grand Stands'
EARLY SEATERS EVICTED
Kntlpil bonnet tlint hnil wrvrcl us
"Sunrlny Iicst" since thn wnr bccnn.
mingled tndn.v with the latest nnd gny- '
est nf "chnppiwx" In the bewlldrriiig
iirrny 01 i-oior Hint hiii-rcu nuotlt the
, jtrrnmlstnntli on thel'nrkwny, between
Twenty-third nnd Twenty-fifth streets,
occupied by pnrentH nnd other relatives
nt thp mnrchitiR soldiers..
Lour before " o'clock tlirrp wit n
tvnttcrltiK of parents, on the. Rriuidstnnds
and by the time the Riiardt came on
duty nt 7:45 o'clock there were thou
sands to be sent from the standi to
wait nt the entrances for the ticket col- !
lectors to come at 1) o'clock. I
In all that array of corRcous flaE.
pennants nnd banners held tightly in
arms that ached to clasp llie soldier
heroes, there was a tiny Irish flag one
of the preen ones picturing Krln'i
golden harp that might have told a'
wonderful story of love, sacrifice, long-1
itig nnd rejoicing.
Mrs. Katherlne Kelly, wife of Cor
poral T. K. Kelly, of Company K, 111th
Infantry, carried the bit of green ten
derly with the bo of delicacies she
hoped to push into "Tom's" hand some
time dining the iln. .
Often her fingers
cnrc.cil thn silk.
Krln's Flag a (food Omen '
"Mnjlie you think It's silly, currying!
this Irish flag anil no other banner," i
she confided to her neighbor. "lint it I
is the only way Tom would recognize
me. And it is sacrcil to us. ion see, I
found the little (lag just the night be
fore the haby was born, and, somehow,
we've always considered it our good
omen. The baby? Oh, he's eighteen
months old now. lie was bom just two
weeks before Tom went overseas. Yes,
daddy got to see him before be went
to war. and lie has seen him since he
came back.
"Happy? Why I'm nbout the hap
piest woman ever, to think Tom's back
with n chance to get well and strong
again. You see lie was wounded nt
Chateau-Thierry, and he has bad five
operations since. He will be in the
parade today, but he has to have an
other operation tomorrow. He snjs lie
won't ride among the invalids today,
but I know be will Iinvo to, because he
is too weak to walk,"
Men and women, young and old,
from various parts of the stnte, who
had never seen one another before, fell
to talking during the long hours be
fore the parade went by.
"It's a long wait," sighed one wo
man, hut she smiled nt the same time.
"Hut it isn't nearly so long, as we have
waited. Thank find, though. I got to
see, my boy befoie the parade or I
wouldn't be standing here."
Mothers of chaplains, buglers, me
chnnics, cooks, wagoners, officers nnd
privates mingled together in happy an- (
ticiputiou of seeing their boys in proud I
array There were some who cried ,
l(j with happiness at the very thought Of
j ' having their hoys hack safe again,
- And then were rithcru fnrpin, linr.k Iho
tetr.s because their bojs were still over-'
sens or perhaps on the Peerless, ox-
, peeled tomorrow. ,
She's filatl for Other Mothers !
,,.,, . ... , ,, '
n s ueen eigiiieen mouiiis since i ve
seen my hoy, and it will be six mouths
, more before he returns," said Mrs.
fieorge Crumback, of 'l-l'J South Fifth
, street. Colwjn, Pa. "Hut I'm mighty
glad for (lie rest of the mothers. I
know at least that my hoy is well and
safe.""
Mrs. Crumback Is the mother of Pri
vate .loseph Cruinback, bugler in Com
pany II, 111th Infantry, who is now
attending a military school in France.
., , , e t
He has been in service four venrs. hav-
Ing served on the Mexican border with iollt of comnilssloii for a time. I.leuten-
the "Old Sixth." He was gussed nt!llt Commander Coll said, and the last
the Maine in July, but returned to the
fighting line Inst October.
"Sure, he's great !" That was the
proud and happy comment of Mrs. 10.
Fornby, of 17.10 I'lilnuil street, when
soma one asked about her son. Corporal
reinem
Chaplaiiu V. 1
Pugh. of the
100th
1'iehl -Artillery. Often under shell tire
ns lie buried his deiul "brothers" the
chaplain wns never wounded. He was
slightly gnsscd.
Mrs. Mary Connelly, of Silver Creek,
Pa., hus already held her boy In her
arms. She hoped to cheer him in the
parade today. Hut Privule .lames Con
nelly won't 'be home to stay for some
time, because he will be taken back to
'the hospital. He was wounded in the
Argonne jvoods' last September while
he was with Company L, 10'Jth' In
fantry' A sweet looking mother waited for
hours to be admitted to the grandstand, ,
wncrc site nopeu to nave ner iirsi guuum:
of Private Samuel Pokress, Company
M, 110th, since he entered service two
years" ago. She "was Mrs. L. Pokress,
of 402 Carpenter street. The boy wns
gassed nt Verdun.
Watts Hours at Stand Kntranee
A short, plump woman with gray
hair .settled herself on the steps-of the
grandstand to wait permission to enter,
hours before thei guards opened the
way. "it was just fifteen minutes be
fore the armistice wns signed.' she
snid, "that my boy wus wounded. He's
Private William 0. Chapman, of Com
pany H. 100th." The mother is Mrs.
Sarah Chapman.
Jlrs. .1. McCart. of 3V': South street
and Mrs. V. llanlon, with her brown
eyed baby girl, of T.07 West Columbia
avenue, were among the welcomers.
Their own brother is on' the Peerless,
hut they hnve a welcome for. his "bud
dies," too. The brother is Sergeaut
James Tompkius, of ltatlery B, lOSth
Artillery.
Mrs. .Mary O'Neill, nt :l223 Lombard
street, was there to vaie n welcome
to Jger boy. Private' John .Mnrtili
.O'-Nellt. of .Company 1., JlOfh.
Air. nnd Mrs. II. Dorsev knew thele
P Wn1. U Vnl. f...iifiv II 1111. that timo tin- lmtlouillst liml nnpratnilL. . ... . . . ' , .... " . ,,Uip.I l.v thi ilnslmvprfc nn.l ..ll.rr stn- hUl11" " w nin. "" -mippfi
IV nuill., II 111 11-11. il liui'lli .,. . ,-u.. . . ........ ... i - - - -- , llil . 111 1 fllll I II III,. II II. II Ilk I . I, frill ml
fto whs wountpd ami 1ms been m thp uiulor a full moon, HyiDR at mi nlti- ,- ,. thni nil (tI(, ..,.,,:,,. tiou ships on the course t. Hip Axoivs. ' ' ';
rt . . . .. ... I .... i ' . .,. e l ni i i .I" lUl'iii nil lilt 1 1 tlisri . .... ..... .At MrnMif tt'pp( mill b Hiriiitttinl nvn.
ride among the casuals today." it" honring when ' npproaching Little ,. . ' ( , , h. m b I '"!'' '''v Trepassey jus. before s- '!'"' the crowd broke hrongh the police & WFWy0R... HJ5
Mrs. W. II.' Pugh. of li44:. Kast Minuelon Island olT thcsoiith coast of '" ' " ' r , .J"r' M 1 '"';: set-so the tilers might have the benelil .'"' lllp " 1!',1f", ,ut. ' ,.,,rP w,'r" fJLi'2'k,I'UV; .,-,
Cumberland street, held her head high N-vvfoundlat.d nud nbut 1711 tniles from j ' ' '',RJ '' ,?" Vn , ' "' ,.' T, J ,r '" f" ll10''" " n""'1' "f loi.K!" ',0l" "'I "1"rl' " " lnr1' ,llie ?- , SBCL&XlVSRlfiHI
-. . . f . i .i i zt (iimu in iiiixiiiiK n(M(i, iiDOiii an imur in o , ,. . -. , ,. . rlM it intion wns sorinut lii I.icn ' iiffT rifMBrl TTwf Will I1"flil m
nnd her face beamed with joy as she M"- , . ,. ,.. ooi. local time. Cs,.v air currents V0-VnB '" ' "n,U D'1k"'1" "s ""SMil,lp-1 ' tgXSSsaS3
iJ Ii..l r, ..in. .Hi.. II it i.-lll I I I I III II II III I UllT III II I11T Il-H I r lllll I It linil Iw.r.n iv in.. n. I I . .. 1 I . . . I .. .i I - --..-.. ..... ...... .. i .
nereii nu. nero o ueeos oi ner son '"""is" n-f. .nn nnu nn- imi-i-i i, ,..,., i .
P: V ' 'bpjr Sfrgeant jiarry Dorsey, of KWd
s'tj? ' 8p!tarjrJl'raiilJtHh Atnbitlancfi Com
--piniff jiu.i ,n- nuj imrriii ogurp ipj
tw p8teiT!BJiy iwuu t fe., iuo;uoya
tor.
:ji
"'J' tf ' ' - ",t .. . I
Wounded veterans in front
rag te-Tiwk. v-vkar 'jgBBBgaaU' 3SBP&wMLJ
ih . 5w8EBV zSjM-tt P' jk 'v,3 1' ' BEfSjLFQ. 'TttLiUSit jt -7iffK!rj9fev mIH
K''r V4v J3r Maps, ILdMWak .. 9 .. WrtLJm "' , ,.NJfcgB:. 'ESLSSB'tSH
S'JTS!2S!r!!S8!2SK?2
n brief furlough this week to greet
them. Right beside them on the stand
were Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. ISntzel
waiting to welcome their on. I'rivate
Arnold K. Ilntzel, of the IfKiil Snnl
tary Train, 110th Ambulance Company.
Only Twenty, but Dirt His Duly
"Harry wasn't twenty when he en
listed, nnd it almost broke my heart,"
said little Mrs. II. Manuel, waiting
'vith her husband to wave n welcome
to the Iiojh, "Hut. I'm so proud of
him. He was gassed and he suffered
lots, but be says lie doesn't regret one
Instnnt of it. lie did his1 duty the best
he coujd."
William I'enstermaker. of Allentown,
licre to meet bis son, Itnymond l'cnster-'
maker, of Company 1', 10"th Held
Artillery, just happened to stand be
side Mrs. M. I!. Kline, of Norrislown,
whose soil. Arthur S. Kline, wns in the
snmo company with Private Fensler-ninkei-,
They hadn't met before, but
the same bond thnt brought the great
ipns.s of spectators together, caused them
lo pour mil Miiin-s in ini-ir uo. s nnv
had served together. Mr. Fenster
uinker has another boy in service, with
the army of occupation in tJermnny.
Mrs. A. K. Proud and her daughter.
Miss Ueulah Proud, of y.."t5 We?t
Huntingdon street, were glad of their
niime today because they felt just that I
ii-hv fPhpir hnn mill brotliei Privnlel
Alfred t!. Proud, of Ilcudtpiarter.s Coin-
pany . lOHtlt Infantry, u cornetist. Is
back snfe anil sound.
-Ml "" -MS- '-, SIrL.li.y. of liPJ.".
Mnrvine street, and Mrs. .M. I riel, of
,."0U0 .lames street, were there because
I their son ami nephew. Private l)em
ster Murphy, of Headquarters Company,
i 1 (tilth, was among the Keystone sol-
diers.
i Dirigible Arrives
' Safely at St. John's
1 ('iintlniitvt rrom I'nfrr One
untiniied 1 rem I'nfre line m
-
few miles of the journey wns made hyni,i0 and hurried to the Chicago for
lollowing the inilroail track to tlns., t,. )i-iukfust. After making a report
'-''''' to Washington, which was expected to
The blimp's troubles began short l ,,ri,n,t a decision as to whether the
after mldnlghl the cominniider said., ,.lll0()11 .((lli, rvlmu , ,,, ,-nll)1
linen nie siiy iiccnme oveicusi. neiore
. ,., ,. , ,. .
' nicago h radio operator hail received
messages from the ( -. this tnnrnlug
thnt the navigator had made an error
in reckoning his hearings hut that her
course had hpeu .corrected and she wits
proceeding ' here.
The dirigible gave her position as
& y VV 1 U
V
!:''"..:l lrV V" I
With the Fingers! No Pain!
Apply a few drops of Freezone pn a
tender corn or callus, instantly it stops ach
ing, then shortly you lift that bothersome
corn or callus out, root and all. No humbug!
You can lift off hard corns, soft
corns, also the corns between
11. a. i jim n ri ft A 4 111 it SI .
f
iv?
xsm&A
&V;
EVENING PUBLIC
"probably over Trepnwj" at S::iO n.l might Marl this evening on their trans
in. New York lime. The Chicago started uthuilic High!. Hawker nnd Itn.wihnni.
a siren to guide the liallunil. l,,. tfiih lliers. announceil that un-
As the miirning progressed the faorablc weather would present their
weather began to clear and the Chicago bop-off todav.
informed the approaching nviatms of '
the improved conditions for landing. i llallfa, N. S., May I,". i Hj A. I'.)
OIHcers working on plans for the C-."i's
possible ocean cruise estimated that with
favorable conditions n flight to ling
hind could he innde in forty hours. This
uonlil tnv the diritfihle's fuel cniincilj
almost to the maximum nnd if hmiil
winds developed it might prove neccs-
snrv to shape the course to the Azores.
where fuel ships already are waiting
the sevcnil crews of transoceanic sea
planes.
Coil's Roughest Trip
Lieutenant Commander Coil described
the trip as the roughest he had ever
made. He gave credit for completion of
Ihv Mi.age largely lo Lieutenant1 Camp
bell anil Lieutenant .1. V. Lawrence,
both of whom' he said were weary "anil
almost seasick,
but stuck to their1
i )osl!,
landfall' at St. Pierre
... ,,,,.,1
but found ourselves on the v est instead
said the commander. "From this point "i""' '' Inghly favorable. Ilow
we attempted to follow the Chicago's "or. '"' decision was announced regard
nidi., directions, hut they did not wo.k. 'K " 1'ossible start bite today by th.
I.".... II,.. ,.,,o..i.l wo unrn nsl . e
. . . . i . . i I ..II
( .11 11 IlllllllllllllMl 11 ..p.. I ..... ....
is (lie iloggonilest isiauu to nun un.i
siaiteu cross ois itnu sm jummh hh ... ,,,...,, , , , . , '
' ' - r ,i i it ...Mj-I left Trepassey twelve hours later,
, , , ,. i mi iif iiiimr 1 1 m infill n ii irowi in
thing on I ever striicU. hvenluully ivc f h(ji. ,.,,,,. The transatlantic voy-
hit the railroad track nnd followed H i K, ,, ,,,,, l(c. dehiM'd much longer,
to Top Sails, which we iilentilied. andji,,. ,-! K.(.ause the deslrnjers and the
continued on to Si. .lohus. There was , vxni-siliiu patrol were exhausting their
considerable fog. but it did not trouble
ii,
us." In anticipation of a "hop off" new
Lieutenant Commander Coil minpli- t propellers were installed on both planes
niented the binding crew which moored ' here, the extra blades having arriied
the big dirigible, calling out: "Fine 'on the destroyer Kdwards, which con
work boys," then shook hands with the tinned on to St. John's with spare purts
shore officers and exclaimed: "Let's I for the dirigible j'
get out of here and have a smoke." Wllsl,Il,g, Mav ",;,... , ,y A. ..
Rest Aboard Cruiser I -While the transatlantic flight may be1
Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood, in ' started today bj the NC-1 and NC-.!.'
coinniand of the aviation base, greeted I tirst reports, however, furnished Coin-'
the C-.Vs coniinaiider. who with hi
biother Hiers was bundled into an auto
,.. , ,i... o:..i., ,.. i...i i
.'iiii . '! nie lion ini iiikiii in t.iiui.i nil .
rosseii tue niimp niiout ou the passage.
However, the pilots brought the huge
craft directly over the landing Held and
the nnchorage was completed in u few
moments.
Although reports received here indi
cated that the American nnvnl seaplanes
$mz&&&&
:V
LIFT
CORNS
opp
It doesn't hurt one bit to
lift touchy corns and cal
luses right .off. Try it!
llie lues uuu uic iiaiu-
skin" calluses on bottom fejs
of feet .without the nf
slightest soreness or JB uv.
irritaiion.
Tiny bottles cost
only a tew
cents at drug
stores.
-ft'-JIt'. -
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1910
of land title building see comrades march by
-
I he American navy seaplane NC-I
1 lie Aincricnii navy seaplane .(
after leaving Halifax this morning fori
Trepasse.i . X. V.. descended at Storey I
Plead. Musipioiloboit Harbor, owing to.
engine trouble, but icsunieil her fllcht I
.-tl 11:17 a. in.. Philadelphia time.
The plane's trouble, according to a
: wireless message received by the tender!
i Maltimot". was with the gas and oil
lines. A little more than two hours'
work restored the mechanism to operat- Itroad street from Walnut.
ing order. The start from Halifax' Flags and bunting were everj where,
was made at N :.'J a. m. I Philadelphia l,m the color scene of the mass of niov
limel. Coinniauiler A. C. Hr, in a jnK ,pn,s U), strrpt. the wiuiiii'
nj;.- M, ,, .,,, lu-piii-uiicni ni
u asiiiugioii declared tie nut not leturu
to Halifax, as at tirst reporteil.
M-epassey. .. F.. May l.t. (Ity A.
p.
Coiiuiianiler Towers
. . ,i
iiiiiiiriiin.il
i after a confcrciu e this afternoon with
'his transatlantic flight colleagues that
' reports of weather conditions on the
r' "I"""' "- .iv-i mm .-.-..
The commander stated that if the
'than her sister planes she would be
lulilit tit innLn tint fliirlif In 1 luluitt ii
'fuel
- -
innnder Towers at 'I repassey Hay
,
day showed poor weather conditions for
beginning the Might.
"Variable nnd fresh winds, sluing;
south and southwest over eastern part!
of course: clouds, rain squalls ami poorj
. ::i.:i:... " ....... ,1... r....n....t-. ..-, i r..,..,.
. ISIllllll 1 . ll .in llii- linrin.il OWll 111, III
u-.. ..,. it., imsi- ..r .1,,.,. r.,..-
"I would have done this before
had I known, how moderate your charges are,"
A BUSINESS man said this as he
turned over to us the care of
certain properties, which he had
been managing for two elderly rel
atives. He retained the right to
supervise all investments.
Two interesting booklets which
we shall be glad to send you,
explain our services fully
"The Trust Company as Your
Agent," "Living Trusts."
Commercial Trust
Company
Member Federal Reserve System
At Broad and Fifteenth Streets
and City Hall Square
jmmfjmm
st?sw50vr,5!r;arssswi3Hr
Awaken Early to
See Big Parade
(.'mllniKv I'rom I'tiue One
Jn front of the fnion l.eaguei gin-
haired women anil smnll children ile
tjoc (1(. pnlf.-e edict, and snt on chairs
, .
"oxrs a"" rV1'" M1" ",10,'!,('"'
At 1 o clock the sidewalks at P.rond
" Locust streets had become ini -
passable nnd a few minutes later the
i Hellevue Stratford Hotel became a pub-
lie thoroughfare as a means of reaching
flnK an, surging bodies was a picture
indescribable,
Venders Iteap Ilanrst
i Verniers evervw hei-p rciticil n Impi-,...!
- '
,...,,, in linlrioltc flfiypns Siiilipri
i
crowds selling welcome home buttons.
programs and llags. Kverjbody bought
from them.
On Mnikol stieel noineti am: children
packed the roofs of the subwn.i eu -
trances, while men braved the spikes
of the guard rails to get a belter view
i. ........ i
of the parade.
The big bulk windows nlong the
uti'ftiitu 11 Ol'O linil I'dnil liiivti nlmita llin
-! s- i i icu iiiki iiiii huiiic i ii'
' heads of the crowds to prevent acci-
dents. Hut small lads succ led in lind-
i ing spots on some of the fences and they
I chine with true enthusiasm of louth
-
to llie cross sections of the grand
stands along the street.
Philadelphia's commercial Institutions
had the appearance of a "bank
nipt sale" or a "closed for the sum
mer" home. All the stores, with few
exceptions,, were closed nnd thp holiday
spirit was everywhere.
Grandstands Killed Karli
Long before the time for starting
in ill.. rr.-n I, ,1. I ,1 .i.lu lll .llnill lliu
' 141IIH-. ,ll- ,l llltilltlliiu- ..it .!, ii,, ,,ir
line were unco io capacity, wnc-ioiro
of the stands in front of the City Hall'
1 hud been occupied by S o'clock bj n
steady stream nf happy people which
began shortly lifter six.
On South Itroad stieel. tickets were
... j c..,, i . 1
s,,ll"K f'"" !10 s "''"h nud at nine
up
iiiii i
tenant ItiiiiHwiuc m charge of the police
detail was erpial to the emergency
He sent several men to a nenrbj lion
foundry nnd there they obtained sledge
hummers and crowbars. The patrol
men took olT their coats and droc the
steel through the cement street. The
ropes were attached and the situation
Silled.
, The official grand stand at Indepen
! deuce Hall was onlj half tilled, innrtv
, ticket holders failing to arrie 1
I trians were excluded from this
'ilcs
nreu liy poli.'c ropes.
Hiiiulieils of persons iiere ilrencheil lo
e skin as tev stood nliiug P.road
' il
street iiorili of (,irard nieiiuc. when an
automat ie sprinkler cleaner dime close
to the curb. Police forced the driver
c; the machine to conduct his work with
move care.
Third street between Chestnut and
Market and Chestnut street fiom Third
to Fifth was packed liked sardine:) with
tipontp. nintii- nf n lin, li,i,l ....in.n.l ;.,
,----,-. ,. ... ., ,,,. ,,,.,,,.,, ,,,
ll-nlii I niiiilnn mill enitll. V....-
.Icrsey
! " -".HI. .,
The lirsl man to appear in the stand
I in front o l,it Hrothers' store took his
scat promptly nt II :.'!). He got the one
' '" ,1(' lirst ,,IW directlj in the middle,
,lrrw f01""1 nrwspiiper and proceeded
.'"oiase mmseir comiort.llile.
About twenty-tiie men rolled them
selves up in blankets, and slept on ftroad
stieel in the vicinity of the Third Regi
ment Armory. They bad such a good
time last night tluu thei arriied too
bile to get into the armory and chose
the next best thing.
Henry T
ames
S Seven fascin.rtirtf
Stories Jvcr "Safsre.
TtfMi'shti t'n eofc 7otm
"TRAVELLING
COMPANIONS"
I or$t all wKo love hetk
ia ivytiiU ktfut -tdc tiiVc is
htuitti. ' Wm. L'ON PrtElfS
VTi,
- , ;. .gyawgfe
!' 'HpekSJ On
U i I'iiiilKg
I ,- fSHmi
til JwyPiPtWfWWBy-j-vlarr'
L
IFive Hundred Prominent Men
at Banquet Honoring Major
1 General Muir
PRESENTED BY GOVERNOR
I
''Presented by a grateful tnminon-
wealth to Major General Mull- for gnl
hint service "
In ii single seiiteme iniribpil on the
back of u gold niednl suspended from
'a rihhnii contnining the colois of the
Allies, which is being worn today by
Major fionorn! Charles H. Mulr. nun
gander of the Iron lliilsion. I'liihidel
iihin and Pennsylianin hnie epiesei
their Muitiinents IohhiiI the man who
led their s-oM (,, Imtlle.
Nearly "iOII prominent men ft inn all
sections of the state aw the stern ees
of "I rule Chnrlej" snflen in apprecin
tinn ns the "first hnnurs" were be
stowed upon hitn last night by f!ov
'ernor Sproul at n testimonial bnmpiet
given b. the cit.i in the Helleviie-Stiat -ford.
I "We have come to regard ion ns one
of ns in other words, ns a Peunsvl
inninn despite the fact that joii hail
from Michigan." said Governor Sproul
in presenting the token. "Should ou
ever become tired of the tegular arinv.
which 1 suppose, honeier. will not be
until inn are reined, come to Penn
s.vlwinm and we will welcome imi unl,
open arms. Here inn will tind a
home.''
The dinner was gn en hi Maim Sniilh
on behnlf of the welcome home coin
iniltee. Throughout the I'vening a
spirit of pride in the part plajcd bj
"Ppiitis.ilvnnin's Own" in Fraiice anil
jguitpfulncss to the diiisiou's commander
pievailed.
Itrielly the Major paid tribute to the
division and General Muir mid then m-
' I rod need Governor Siroul.
! General Muir spoke of hi troops in
the highest terms. He was Ircipielilly
'interrupted by applause
! Wounded Heroes
i Weep at Ovation
nnlliiurit I rt in Pace Onr
ni.eil by comrades passu,,; ln i,r lit,..
i anil maii.i baiilciing cnlK ami mih-
j pathetic exchange- were p.is.-d. "Ho-r
sue coining nlong.' was the stock ipies.
thin of the marchers, nnd the wounded
heroes were orptull.i piompt with.
"Fine. Cm feeling like three ear
old" or some similai optimistic state
menl.
Many compaui and ilalooii i
iniinders diverged from the line jn-t a
Iritle to wish n speed leeoicri to .some
I of their men resting in the automobiles
or standing before them, ami one man.
in "red-headed captain captured at the
Maine," according to a casual, sioppu
(long enough to embrace a mini who woie
the ( roix de Guerre.
Following the passing f ,,. diiision.
These figures have conspicuous
identity among textile men every
where who know good clothes ,
-pHEY stand for die
-- famous American
Woolen Company's most
popular blue serge fabric
for summer wear.
It is noted for its ex
tremely fine twill.
It stands so high in the
esteem of the whole
clothing world that other
mills wait each season
before pricing their own
serges to see this noted
serge and to set their
prices accordingly.
$35
This price will give you
this wonderful serge espe
cially made up into our cele
' brated
Silk Lined Suits
You may select from one hundred
and two. They will not last long.
William H. Wanamaker
v BII
. , , v,,,
I the motor cars parrying (he tvou!l
Twenty eighth veteran felt Intothe'.lltM'.rf
, of pnrnde. If the mnrchlne men li;c'.J(
been tendered nu nvnlion, IIhj passtnK'J
oi me ivoiinoeii ncroes wns n vrruuinq-yhi
triumph. The men were showered w'HhHfi
I boxes of candy, cigarettes, confetti not)
other objects mid conversation botweeii, ,-j;JJ
I Ihein became nlniosl Impossible they Tg
reached the central section of till clfitjS
Flowers and Flags Thrown Into Ant.ti$4
Persons weaiinir llowers threw tllent". i
.. l ..!.. 1,Ann nn.l 1. tl.A 1.1MSV''J
.. i in.- ,iip-iu in-ill,-, ni,,. i... ,.i. ...
I he men leached the turn at Hrond.iinrf
Chestnut streets their nulnmoblled wefe
linishl.i deenrated with Amoflcftn Hag' ,53
put there b.l the spectators. t j3
Any time n spectntor recognized a -,
ununited man II wns the signal for an '
'outburst of cheering that made what.
Ihnd gone before seem tame Time after;
'lime wounded men were forced to rife
I and acknowledge the cheers of friends"
and others in the crowd.
I When the wounded veterans passed
tlie Liberty Hell those who were flblo
to nrose and saluted the emblem in
'whose service thev bud been wounded..
(Those unable to arise saluted as 'tliey J
i sat.
! Another bis mompot for them wart
' .. i i. ..:..... i... i...-rtt $
iiuii I in i ii , i ii in iii n ii.i . nil i.ii'
Mult. .il Iti-nnil mill tlinmnnil Blrrnlu.
And it was a hi? moment for him. too. ,
,as lie culled hi thanks for their devnst SI
1 1 ion unmlndfut of the tears that foiVeil,
: their wai into hi cies.
I The woiindcil men were brought, her
, from Hie base hospitals nt Camp Dix
ami Fori Mil I en i nnd from hospital
centers m Washington nnd Carlisle,
as well ns the Philadelphia General
Hospital and other institutions.
Tliev will kaie tomorrow night.
Hot Water When
ever You Want
It
No one at any time ever
"wonders whether there'll
be enough hot water" in
homes where
THE
Automatic Gas Water Heater
hi,. Lien installed The
w.i'' r i-- olwii.i piping
luii ,ii llie mi n of tin
nu, ,i'i,i ile-ie's slum
lili-nt.i for ci cry lioiise
holil mill
The Imekin llniter
is apin'oied ty the
1 i ; I in lis .gas
consumption is Miiprln
ingh small. Scud for
ciiciilai.
LOVEKIN
Water Heater Co.
:in l.iiurel l.
1'hllilildphlii, I'll.
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