" . y w i fv rl 1i u EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA', MONDAY' 'HAY 2G I lO0 TJ" "-i .n 1 ! ', .' PIURCH ES CELEBRATE (I P. Paid to Soldiers Who in War "Wolcomo rrfbute 'j . i,r Died i Hnmn" Rlti HaIH ft itW Ml4TAPS" SOUNDED FOR SLAIN1 HELMET FOR LOAN WORK Joseph J. Martin, Jr., Secured Sub crlptlont for $211,160 Joseph Jefferson Mnrtio, Jr., eight years old nml n student of the Over brook School, 1ms been awarded n Ger man helmet for it Rj$ "Memorial Sunday" was celebrated i fcfesicraay ln many cnurrjics in nuuur m Kfwwlers who died for their country, in sl-Kome churches the memorial was com- ?ldned with "welcome home" cclcbra- l!Kttons for boys just returned from over seas. Veterans of other wars were In the processions which marched to the cein- 'eterles to lay wreaths upon the craves of tho honored dead. Churches were crowded nil dnr The , services were ot n dual nature. "Tap" 'were sounded for the heroes who gave tbclr Ihes on the battlefield. A prayer of thanksgiving wa offered for the safe return of the boys from France. George (!. Meade 1'ost. No. 1, (Jrninl Army of the llcpublie, observed the day attending n morning service in Old Christ Kpicopal Church. Second street aboTO Market. Post 2, Cnmp No. COO, Sens of Veterans. Pennsylvania divl- ' slon, accompanied them. Taps aro Sounded "Taps" were sounded at a memorial service yesterday morning in the Ipis , copal Church of the Holy Apostles. Twenty-first and Christian streets. The service was in honor of th gold -tnr men of Holy Apostle pariih. and a bugler from th Philadelphia nnvy ard paid nn impressive tribute to the dead. Tho Ilcv. George Herbert Toop offi ciated. In tho afternoon the llolv Apostles Sundny school conducted welcome-home service for members re turned from Prance. Archbishop Doiighcrlv presided at a mass in the Cathedral for Philadelphia Catholics who gave their live for the cause. The Itev Dr John A P.in ner was celebrant; the Rev. Dr. 1 J. Ross deacon and the Itev. Kdwnrd .1. Tjyng Subdeacon. The Kev. John P.. i HO viZSm rc& C Yr ..t "II I l?l Cormantown Church Leads With $235,000 Raised in Cen tenary Missionary Drive J J StAUTlV. JR having secured sub scriptions to the Victory Loan to taling 5211,150. In the last cam paign young Mar tin led his school, ftT Vbc.r,tT , G0AL IN NATION NOT GAINED sales for tho fourth i time. In the fourth drive he won n gold watch offered by I;. T. Stotcs bury. He lives at 701 North fiity tliird street. TREATY OR WAR. SAYS TAFT Rejection Would Leave U. S. Only Nation In Strife, His View New Ilaifn. Conn., May 20 "If the Senate ot the I'uiled States le fuscs to ratify the licnty ot peace and it goes back to the nations of Kurope and Is accepted by them, ns it surely will be, it will plnce the United States alono in the position of being nt wnr with Germany, while the thirty-two The Philadelphia area has subscribed $4.G,"5,000 to the Centenary Missionary campaign of the Methodist Episcopal Church, it was announced nt Methodist Centenary headquarttcrs. Outstanding in the pledges made Is thnt of the Pirst Methodist- Kpiscopal Church of Gennantown, which yesterday subscrib ed $3,"5.000. to be paid in fie yearly installments of S47.O0O each. Ten members of the church nledced themselves to of the earlier international matches be tween this country nnd Knglnnd. ' Shortly after having been graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, In 1850, 'Mr. Barclay served with the First Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, during tho Civil War. He became a member of tho firm of Barclay & liar clay, oil manufacturers, nnd retired from active business many years ago. Since then he had deolcd much of his time to charitable organizations nnd to the activities of Calvary Presbyterian Church, of which ho was nn elder. He was married, in ISO", to Miss Henrietta Chnucey Savoge, daughter of the late William Lyttleton Savage, of this city, whom he survived. Mr. Bar clay is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Isaac Starr and Miss Emily Bar clay, and two sons, Wiilinm Lyttlcton Barclay nnd Henry C. Barclay. Mr. Barclay was a life-long member of the Philadelphia Club, being, It is said, the oldest living member nt the time of his death. He was olso n mem ber of the Historical Society of Penn sylvania and the Philadelphia Cricket Club. He was the son of the late Andrew Crawford Barclay, of this city. JEWS' PARADE HERE TO DENOUNCE POLES 200,000, Led by Service Men, Will Protest Cruel Rule and Pogroms ASK NOTED MEN TO SPEAK gir .siiKMl each, two to cho Sl.VK). one .$1(100 and one $r.U00 to' ur' J A,len Marrl80n the fund. Dr J. Allen Harrison, who had prne- Thc Philadelphia conference, one of 1 1 Ic-oI homeopathy in the) northenstern the four within the Philnilelnliln orcn. part of the city more than a quarter has subscribed S2.22S.000. of n century, died yesterday nt his liome. Last night ended the Centenary Mis- f12 lie avenue, after two months' ill sionary drive, which was to obtain n ness of n complication of diseases. nations of Europe would be nt peace i fund of ? 10.-,. 00. 000 for missionary and Doctor Harrison was born nt Mount with her." declnred William Hownrd ! reconstruction work bv the Methodist I Jo . Pa., in 1S7.'l. was graduated from Tafr in nn address nt the Connecticut Episcopal Church. At Philadelphia Era nklin nnd Marshall College nnd from contention of the League to Enforce headquarters of the drie it was nn- ' Hahnemann College in 1S92. He was Peace. Inounced that the totnl stihrrinlinns .actively interested in oiiililnii; nim loan throughout the eountrv nmnuntcd to ! associations nnd was president of the Other speakers were Itnbhi Stephen S. Wise, of New York ; Dr. Anna Ilownid Shaw nnd A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard l"mierit. Wil liam A. un I niversity. pres S70.20O.000 Distrii ts which Led by Jewish soldiers, sailors nnd mnrines, more than 200,000 Jews ot this city are booked to parade here June 2 iu protest agninst the recent massacres ot Jews In Poland. This demonstra tion was announced In a report by the committee for the protection of Jewish rights in Poland nnd enstern European countries nt n conference of representa tives of more than 400 Jewish frntcrnnl. lnbor nnd religious orgnnizntious held yesterday afternoon nt the Arch Street Theatre. Morris Kntz, chairman of the com mittee of arrangements, nnnounced to the gathering which filled the theatre that n week from today all Jewish shops In this city would stop work at 1 o'clock p. in. and nil Jewish stores would close at -4 o'clock p. m.. so thnt the cmplocs might participate In the demonstration. The pnrrfdc will start at 2 o'clock and will be followed by a mass-meeting nt the Metropolitan Opera House, at which Mm tin G. Brumbaugh, Senator Pen tose, Senator Knox, Chninp Clark. Rep resentative Moore, other Philadelphia members of Congress and other promi neift men will be invited to 'speak on the atrocities perpetrated upon the Jew- iKrnnklin nnd Advance associations nnd i jHh inhabitants of Poland. have not fulfilled the n director of the Hunting Park bociety. Shanklln. president of Wesley- "l"',,n ' T " with the woik of ,Ile was a member of the Erie Avenue rrsitv prcsj,pf , rinsing the sums accredited to them, tin Methodist Episcopal Uiurcti, V . If. '-! - 1 ' ishinc when the tolnl of S10.i.000.000 ' Schneider Lodge No. 4 ID. V. nnd A. M . .-,-- - iTiiirnnine ''as been reached tMnry Coinmandery. Knights Templar. 57 ARRESTS AT WEDDING , , Temple, Knights of the Mjstic 7W,,c .J n ,. i Shrine and of various medical orguni It was announced n dispatch had just Police Appear at Polish Ceremony When Riot Starts ! Pifty seen men and women arrested by the police during a riot at a Polish wedding weie given n hearing today 1- Magistrate Inibcr. The riot giew out of the effort of A. CHARLES BARCLAY Retired Philan. Arcadia Hall. 'ntreet last night following the wedding McShea preached a sermon eulogizing the heroes of the army and navy who made the supreme sacrifice. The Ilcv Thomas J. Herron and the Ber. Hugh J. Dale were chaplains to the Archbishop. All thc-e priests have New been clianlams in the nrmr. 'J he uev. T!illin TT Tlnnnliiin iiiflclm nf rnrn. monies, and his assistant, the Uev. Ed- f Stanilaus Wezlostucn and Pauline wardV Byrne, were formerly chap- ,,i;PZvskultz. laius in uiu imvv. , ... , , , , . I -,..-,.. The wedding had been held during Service Men ray Tribute hl, nftrnloon nl a i:Ssiaii church near' Army and navy officers, soldiers, seventh nnd Brown streets. The bride- sailors. Bed Cross nurses and w, ,. , , lia nenr ig ll0mP on , workers, nccompnnied by their families I Broom " no. " ,... I nj ,)n nnnHn,i n! nii.nt.r South Third street for the cclcbrnt 1011 . afternoon in the Episcopal Church of i The uninvited guest tried to break into St. Luke nnd the Epiphany. The Uev. i tho party soon after it started and was Manufacturer and throplst Dies A Chailcs Barclay, a widely known philanthropist, retired manufacturer f n prominent Philndel- zntions. Dr. J. Howe Adams , TV J. Howe Adams, well-known iph.vsician, died suddenly yesterday at his home, "Dinglry Hell. Paoli. Doctor Adams was born nt Union Springs, N. V., August 10, 18C0, the son of Charles II. nnd Caroline IIow lnnd Chase Adams. lie wns the grand son of .Teddinh Howe, the first stereo - ' 11iS'""SMFreA been received through the Jewish Tress Bureau In London that fresh pogroms had broken out In Poland nnd nt Blcls Tzcrkoff, In the stato of Kief, Ukraine, (1000 Jewish1 men. women nnd children nnu ncen massacred In the last few days. Among th,o speakers at the confer ence was Itabbl B. L. Lcvinthal, who has just returned from Paris, where he was sent by tho American Jewish Con gress ns a delegate to tho 1'caco Con ference. Tho executive committee representing tho conference is Unbbl B. L. Lcvinthal, chairman; Dr. L. S. Ilublnsohn, Jacob Oinsburg. William 11. Leaf, Mai Am bur nnd Dr. A. Kallsch. Peace Society Indorses League Washington, May 20. James L. Slaydcn, of San Antonio, Tex., wns re elected president of tho American Peace Society nt its annual meeting here. Ilcsolutlons were adopted indorsing tho 1 en gue of nations. AUTO SCHOOL Tractlcat counts In overhRtillnff unfl r pftlrlne pleasure earn and truck. Morning, afternoon and fntnfr classes for nvn and women. Complete equipment Competent Instructors, Fireproof Hull dine Central Y. 31. V. A. Auto School Instruction Office 717 No nroail 1421 Arrh St. Graduation Gift Suggestions The many gifts in our stock enable you to make a favorable choice. The prices are moderate. Rings Brooches Bar Pins Belts Watches Link Buttons (IP) S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWBLEIlS-iSII.VEnSMlTH3 "A Man May Be Down, Rut He's Never Out I" Help the Salvation Army Fund. i , , In!, ,i,i. nn ,,!nrilei! rilf-st. In Oncl lliemiier ,'".". ', ,. ... , i 1 1 , Iphia fnmih. died esterday at bis home. ..... . lsl' Pine street, nflcr two months I ,,-r Phil.nclelnliin. nnd Ceorce How Rin s:n..ti. 'i-i.;...! i ... .. ... . . i I" : " ,iw 'ifi.iiii ""i".i tun, no wns ec'ilv enitj ni , i ..t x... T,...ir.....l ATnco r.---.- nilCI. Ill .l- i.HIM'H.. -.. .Mr. llarclay in his carl life was n noted i rn kel p!n. or, haung been chosen i to repicsent the t'niied States in many For a number of cars he engaged in general practice, but nfter 1000 lie specialized in neurology. VIST POCKrr(fltmORMADK)Q!?TO732i OTKBR rOLWNO BOX CAMERAS 2l TOi5 153S5SEI AND ENLARGEMENTS D "THE OCTTtR KINO" r:FT5TATIONERY-F0UNTAIN"PEN5 Ull I JUAIIIbHOUUW'IR ?uRRYSi Qn 5!.OIiL I LEATHER COODS-fRAHEO PICTURES 812 CHESTNUT Frederick Percy Houghton, of Scrnntnn, who was chaplain of the 103d Bcgiment, Pennsylvania Kngineers, of the Twenty eighth Division, delivered n sermon. A delegation of the lOIld Bcgiment par- c tlcioated in the service. Contain "Walter S. Xewhnll Post. No. 7. and Captain Philip IT. Schuyler Post. No. CI, G. A. It., had memorial services yesterday morning nt Laurel ;H1I1, Palmer and Hanover cemeteries In the evening the two posts attended services in the Summerfield Methodist ?iL .Episcopal Church. The Third Bcgiment &8 .Band, X. G. P., played. The Itev. J. IHiJ.' aiactcey pronounced the henecliction. IftL' Impressive services were conducted in Tlanrel Hill cemetery nt the monument ordered to leave. He returned twice and each time a riot followed. Finally 1.10 I police were required to close up the fiht nnd the whole wedding party was . taken to the Second nnd Christian ' streets station. j CINCY'S LAST WET DAY ' 1 Fourteen Saloons Pay $305 for To day's Business In Ohio City Cincinnati. 0., May 20. While four- I teen saloons out of 900 took out licenses costing S"0." for the purpose of doln; 'of Captain Xeuhnll. Members of the 'one dav's business today, nil Cincinnati teo postfl In uniform stood nt ntten-1 c elebratcd the advent of prohibitiou Sat 'tlon. while General IOgan's orderR andiurdav night nnd jestprday. President Lincoln's Gettysburg address i While ,,drv" gathered In churches were read. A dirge was plavcd and I nnd halls and celebrated the new era. taps were sounded. I "wets" gathered at bars and pledged A delegation of G. A. It. veterans toasts to the "good old days." nnd members of patriotic organizations I About SO per cent of the saloons will Bttcnded n patriotic service last nizht now sell near beer and soft diinks, and In the Fourth Presbyterian Church, nnnounco that they w ill keep open sevcu 'West Philadelphia. dajs a week. ,& m :- s - MWson & DeMan 12 15 Chestnut Street ft OFFER SPECIAL New Summer Hats at a Price Greatly Below Regular $.00 " Navy Blue Taffetas Ribbon and Crepe Combination Taffeta and Crepe Milan Hemp with Ribbon Flanges All-Georgette Hats Patent Milan Leghorn Hair Braid and Lace Combined The selection includes Hats of every shade black, white, pink, turquoise, sand and orchid and the trimmings are vel vet flowers, ostrich bands, novelty feather effects and ribbop. Sport Hats and Sailors For country and seashore wear a wonderful variety $5.00 to $15.00 'AjwM iiA-S-.k Come to Darlington's for Wedding and Graduation Gifts In this advertisement are suggestions of some of the things one will find here which are particularly suitable for wedding and graduation gifts. It is not intended as a com plete list but merely as a reminder of how advantageously aiid satisfactorily such presents can be purchased here. Attractive Gifts in the Furniture Section (iold-framc Mirrors 55.00 to $10.00. Windsor Chairs S12.75, Odd Rush-scat Chairs and Rockers $9.50 to $5.00. Curate Stands $8.50 to $10.50. Mahogany Candle Sticks 75c to $1.50 each. Nests of Tables $18.00 to $35.00. Tea Carts $18.00 to $35.00. Telephone Tables with stool, new design $18.50 to $22.50. Colonial Card Tables $45.00. Mahogany .Floor Lamps $16.00 to $35.00. Martha Washington Sewinp; Tables $20.00. Mahogany Library and Sofa Tables-$35.00 to $85.00. Mahogany Secretary-Book Cases $55.00 to $75.00. Willow Chairs and Rockers $6.75 to $85.00. Upholstered Wing Chairs $50.00 and $60.00. Dining-room and Bed-room Suites at moder ate prices. Bed Sets including Scalloped Spread and Bolster to match; for single beds $6.65; for double beds $6.85 and $9.00 complete. Satin-finish Bed Spreads $4.35 to $10.00. Silk-covered Wool-filled Quilts $12.00. FOUUTH FLOOR Particularly Suitable for the Girl Graduate Cliu Chu San Sunshades hand-painted silk parasols $12.00. Plain-colored Sun or Rain Umbrellas $4.50 ; others in charming variety up to a delightful shirred affair of figured chiffon over silk at $20.00. Traveling Umbrellas, for bags $10.50; for suit cases $6.73 to $9.00. 1 Silk Scarfs (nothing of the kind is more popular just now), mercerized or all-silk $5.00 to $23.00. Silk Sweaters in newest designs and exquisite colors $25.00 to $60.00. Shetland and Zephyr Sweaters of various weights for seashore, mountain and general out door wear $9.50 to $15.00. Silk Stockings, always a welcome gift $1.65 to $4.00. Fins? FLOOR The Wedding Gift of Fine Linen Utr 3 'W.ll'''"-1!"111'1'! I' ! .v isfeS ..,4 Jsd-ut.'iSisLP' ...iAv..,! Madeira Hand-embroidered Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces $5.00 to $18.60. Jladeira Luncheon Cloths, hand-embroidered, various sizes $7.50 to $18.50. Madeira Tea Napkins $7.50 to $13.50 dozen. Mosaic Tea Napkins, hemstitched edge special at $6.75 dozen. Madeira Scarfs $3.50 to $10.60. Lace-trimmed Scarfs, linen centres, beautiful assortment $2.00 to $6.00 each. Madeira and Mosaic Centrepieces $1.75 to $7.25. Guest Towels, plain and fancy woven huck 60c to $1.25 each. Madeira Guest Towels $1.50 and $2.00. Madeira Towels in regulation size $3.00 and $3.50. FinsT FLOOR When in Doubt, Give Handkerchiefs Madeira Handkerchiefs in many charming patterns 50c to $1.50 each. Handkerchiefs edged with real Irish lace $7.50 upward. Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs with plain hemstitched edge, wido assortment 25c to $25.00. Colored Sports Handkerchiefs $1.23 and $1.50. Handkerchiefs with hand-cmbroidcred initials 25c and 60c each. All-linen, plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs 20c to $2.00 each. FinsT Fi.oon Leather Goods and Fancy Novelties Over-night Bags with five celluloid toilet ac cessories, 14 inches long, lined with moire silk; black enamel $9.73; genuine leather $16.50. 0'cr-night Bags with collapsible bottom, un fitted; black enamel $7.00; genuine leather $14.00. Over-night Bags, 12 inches long, black enamel; with toilet accessories $9.00; plain $7.00. Oxford Bags of black enamel or tan cowhide $9.00 to $30.00. Dome-shaped Shopping or Over-night Bags, collapsible bottom, cowhide or enamel $15.00. Suit Cases and Auto Cases in various sizes $7.00 to $30.00. Canteen Boxes in several shapes and sizes $7.00 to $10.50. Beaded Hand Bags, frame or draw-string $20.00 to $50.00. Metal-top and Shell-frame Hand Bags $6.00 to $35.00. Desk Sets of leather, metal, celluloid, etc. $5.00 to $11.00. Quill Pens with jar holder, neatly boxed $1.45 set. Telephone Covers, hand-painted 60c each. Hand-decorated Scrap Baskets' $5.00; poly chrome designs $5.75. Hand-Tainted Candy Jars in graceful designs $2.60. Tumbler cover - and - tray, tof .glass, hand painted $1.45 set. Hand-painted Metal Candy Boxes 85c and $1.85. Hair Ornaments in wonderful variety $1.85 to $7.50. Enamel Bar Pins, set with small pearls $1.35 and $1.75. Lingerie Clasps 50c to $1.35, Veil Pins $1.00 each. Necklaces for all occasions, also Beaded Sautoira nnd Chains of coral, lapis-lazuli, am ber; Beads mounted on metal or strung on cords, with and without tassels prices start at $1.65, FIRST FLOOR White Gloves in thirty styles for Weddings A wonderful assortment, an abundant supply, and 49 years experience to guide us in advising. A favorite selection for May and June weddings is the 12, 16 or 20 button length Mousquetaire, m white for the bride, and delicate pastel colors, such as pink, blue and orchid, for the bridesmaids. Other styles especially favored are the lovely Elsinore and Bandalette, both with two pearl clasps; also the Seville with one clasp, or eight button length, just long enough forjhe new sleeves. All are made of the exquisite ' Rationale quality French Kidskin. Centemeri Gloves 123 South 13th St. New York' Store. 400 Fifth Ave. M a'Wson & DeMarvy 1215 Ckestnut Street 4 Days Remain to Buy Your Next Winter's Furs At Prices Far Below Actual Cost! We Are Clearing Out Our Re maining Last Winter's Stocks! Irrespective of advancing costs, we will not carry over any stock from one season to another. A small deposit will reserve for you furs that are correct in style for next winter at savings that range from 35 to 50 per cent. No time to delay, as lots are becoming depleted day by day. Purchases will be reserved in our vaults until next fall upon payment of a deposit, payments to be continued monthly during spring and summer. Fur Coats (7 ?o We )arfinftm& &&&riu Street?. 3..mc. Regularly (3) 30-dnch Marmot $98.50 (3) 36-inch Natural Muskraf. 125.Q0 (lj 30-inch Natural Nutria... (6) 30-inch Australian Seal. . (2) 36-inch Taupe Nutria. . . . (2) 30-inch Natural Nutria. . . (3) 40-inch Australian Seal.. a aK-lnch Natural Muskrat. 9 an-inch Hudson beal l'j&.uu 2) 30-inch Hudson Seal 250.00 C) 30-inch Hudson Seal.... 285.00 1) 30-inch MoiesKin 3o.uu 2) 30-inch Squirrel 895.00 'l) 36-inch Russian Kolinsky. 750.00 145.00 150.00 165.00 175.00 185.00 185.00 Now $59.50 79.50 84.50 89.50 110.00 120.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 165.00 195.00 245.00 295.00 350.00 Fur Sets Regularly (2) Natural Raccoon $35.00 (3) Taupe Wolf 70.00 (2) Hudson Seal 70.00 (2) Slack Wolf 89.50 (2) Grey Wolf 90.00 (2) Skunk 100.00 (3) Black Fox .' 85.00 (3) Brown Fox 11K00 (4) Taupe Fox 1 125.00 (2) Beaver '. 105.00 (2) Mink 105.00 (2) Black Lynx 110.00 (1) Natural Blue Fox 430.00 (1) Silver Fox 430.00 (1) Hudson Bay Sable 617.50 Fur Scarfs W n Ty v. - 8&x". t Regularly Now (2) Hudson Seal $30.00 $24.00 (2) KUSSian lVonnsKy ou.uu m.uu .Natural kuuk. ocurxa.. ou.uu io.viu Natural Squirrel 47.50 38.00 Seal Stoles 55.00 44.00 Stone Marten 60.00 48.00 it! (4) (3) Regularly (3) Hudson Bay Sable $72.50 (3) Moleskin Stoles 92.50 (4) Natural Fisher ,...110.00' (3) Russian Sable 180.00 (1) Natural Blue For 205.00 (1) Silver Fox Scarf ....... 805.00 Now $24.00 39.50 40.00 47.50 49.50 ) 57.50 G8.00 69.50 72.50 84.00 84.00 88.00 344.00 ' 344.00 f 494.00 Now ' $58.00 74.00 88.00 144.00 164.00 244.00 Choice Fox, Wdlf and Lynx Scarfs Colors are Taupe, Brown, Black, Poirct and Georgette 18.00 24.00 . 28.00 34.0Q 38.00 44.Q0 48.00 Greatly Reduced -. mimd: ...w.aL,jb.i ..u,.,.., &&, &mtj,.- 3-383 3 BBS BSS9 SSSS S4 r. ,! liTfv M,-IB-KP 'ppM .MHBJHHpHJPfHHH''JVi ':. ." ,J) l$4t-k.; A ,..:.' ' tl ,.....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers