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HORSE SHOW CROWD
3i
PAYSHONORTODEAD
'Spectators at Devon Silent in
i'&fi $"'ve Wlnu69 fr Memories"
at Noon
GROOM
IS HURT IN FALL
"Fit minutes for memories" w
M?' ' Sin' crowds that thronged the polo field
$ l8t Devon for the third day's session of
tU thS, Maln Ltne'8 bljrueot and best horse
show and country fair.
Promptly at noon the bnmd. xtandiw;
In the center of the show rins, plajcd
the "Star Spangled Banner."
f. ' From then until a bugle for the open -Jng
of the next event sounded, five min
utes later, not n sound isued from the
crowded standi or oval.
In the stand several women wearing
deep- mourning rrled silently. Midden
away in a far corner of the stand was a
-3 .legless, soldier of the Iron Division
During the playing of the natlonnl
anthem he stood at attention, supported
J?V' bi.a pair of crutches, but' the elTert of
v fthedcad silence told on him, and tears
'streamed down his rheeks before the
solemn exercises closed
To a woman who endeavored to com
fort him he mentioned "a brother."
Further than that he refused to talk
.ru.f before the five minutes ended a
flag was unflurled by another soldier of
the Iron Division from n vtair meted
at one corner of the polo field.
"I hne fought for Old (Slory." he
said, "I will never take money fm put-
ting her where she bolongs."
The soldier was Mimtin Ij i.m.v, . j- ranoe. northwest of Chateau Tliierrj,
"whose home Is near Ashbum, Vn. Holmi the afternoon of June (1, WIS, in
volunteered to climb the pole to unfurl i spiling them to deeds of valor by his
the flag this morning nfter sums of example When hc reached the edge of
money ranging from M iito ..) nan neen,
offered several men to hang the em
blem.
BIGGEST CROWD EVER
The attendance nt Devon tndav was
greater than ever before in the histor
of the Main Line shows. Kerj day
is a holiday during the shows nt Devon,
but today was made a special for chil
dren and the turnout was enormous.
Gaily gowned women and their cscortx
filled the boxes and grandstands while
the children crowded along the rails that
surround the oval.
Judge Moore Gels Ribbons
"Judge" William II. Moore captured
three blues in the classes this morning,
while Miss Constance Vauclain, who
held the high honors for the first two
days of the show, was forced to be con-
tent with one first prize.
The two exhibitors are now tie in
this year's show, both of them having
won seven blues.
June, the entry of Delchester Farm
, ,,-m the first event today in which ln'
3 children rode, won the blue. .Tune wns
ridden by Dicky Clark. Miss Frances?
rowell, one ot the most consistent pcr
, formers among the young "Main I,inc ex
hibitors, rode astride on "Wildflowers,
and although she put up n hard struggle.
tel'-' ',- L . . Jllg Constance Vauclain won her
Swl-" Ss vnrst riDbon of the dav. n re.l. in a ,.looC
irJor ponyorooa marcs.
' Lit Brothers' band of thirtj -three
inc event this morning, and furnished
ro, nuo wu itiiuu uciore me onen
an attractive musical nrocrnm for the
t occasion.
4 Key, an entry of Archibald Barklie,
j w won the opening event of the holiday
program at the Devon Horse Show to-
, day, after one of his closest competitors
I provided one of the most spectacular
j falls seen on the Devon polo field in
J t years.
: A froom upon W. J. P., the entry
' of Charles Butler, was thrown heavily
t at the third jump on the inside course
la this event, and narrowlv eseaned Keri.
ous injury when the fallen horse rolled
over on him. Although bruised, the
groom again mounted AA J P. and rode
from the oval.
Nickel Tip, the entry of Foxrntcher
Farm, was ridden into second place in
the event by AVilliam Dupont, Jr
A large holiday crowd was present
fop the opening event of the day, which
was set aside for the children.
The children had their rhnnn, in
day, both as contestants in the prize
Hne and as spectators. A'irtually
every event on the varied programs of
the attractions at the nolo fleiii h.
been arranged for their special beaefit
ior touays sessions of the Main Lne's
biggest and best horse show nnd county
fair.
While the classes for ponies, always
a delight to the youngsters, filled up a
goodly part of the horse show program.
the feature of the day promises to be a
Jumping contest in which the boy aud
girl riders will cover the regular
courses.
This event mav demonstrnte tli r.
iji -markable horsemanship of little Miss
.i. Becky Lanier, granddaughter of Sid-
ney Lanier, one of the co try's lead
ing poets. Miss Lanier, who is only
1 thirteen years old. struircled vester.tnv
j against big fields in the regular events
1 for hunters, and although she failed to
place any of her father's entries ..h.
wuq me nearty approval ot the crowds.
r.Miss Lanier is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, of Green
wich, Conn.
Breeding ponies, saddle ponies and
ponies in harness all have a prpminent
place on the program later today.
HORSE SHOW SUMMARIES
Cl 96, hTywelht netn huntr Won
? Ky- Archltlt liarklle: aetond. Nickel
'TIP. jWatrher Farmi, third Monejc! C
". .-.w.-. -,.. .uuiiji, opruiK uinx. air.
It. u Montiomry. '
. V,r,vp?P.y .broo man, with foal at
foot Won by Tiulniton Amal Wlimbrook
""!.. eona, Kathleen Melbourne, illaa
Constable Vauclain.
Claai in Shetland Jirood mare with (oal
i.,02t"wf,n b.y, Pr,l5- Wer M, Jefzord.;
arcond. Frills. Alexander Sellera
C!.MT.?' She,i.n, p25r tIUon, ehown In
hand Won by Silver Tina HeeonH Mr V
P V. Garvin: aecond. Hllver Tlra Klrat. lira.
r. .-. uuTini imru, ugfaci. Aiexaaat
Hornet,
B.t . C!"V18, fnywf,V yeara old. shown In
Denerv,
r. Constance Vauclain: second. Wllllibroolc
rireall. Wlllisbrook Farm; third. Love Spark,
LdivsnwK iinn, xouria. xurview uenaa
tlon, Charles R. Hamilton.
Clasa 85-A, Shetland pony In harnesa
Va. m Bllv.n "Tina ? 1 T -,
S-4 aeoond. Aniruji. Mlaa Conetanc Vanpliin
.. w,a tj u.t.v. . . . v.,va - jr . uarram
.,., a ' lt. 9t r . . .,"!."
iniri. ir.. a.i,b i.unaiuivo vauclain
.. xonrvn. ravvy, v.oieorooK rami.
S, CUs 17. pony, three years old. shown In
ff'hand -Won by Beaton Hlldecard Wltllam
I- ji Juoore: econa "o. Jioney, miss Alma
i Dalchestar Farma: fourth. Wllllibroolc Inde
foaidanee. Wllllibroolc Farm.
." rfiAHB 4S. navlea harness horeae mtfrn
-: '.,tt -.---. . .- - : ' . - ". - r.r.'.-." r
roo ry seaion uyrano ano itaeourn. vvuuam
ecwa. "y jiariuoroui:n anq
In vAmtrlca, and Irrlm-
ur Mia r.it-iior JV
a
IrfleW Farm.
,. j..&.. .. .,
.3astistaa4 Irai em tb earner r
tn4. Broad Htraels beaan Shu
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DANIELS TO PRESENT
J,
Gift of Pennsylvania Military
College Will Bo Turned Over
to Belleau Wood Hero
WOUNDED, HE WON D. S. C.J
Secretory of the Navy Daniels will I
today honor the man who In. the
marines into Helleau Wood
The thief of all Hje marine" will in
person present a sword tonight to
Major Benjamin S Iterrj. of the Shtli
.Marines, at a meeting in hit honor at
the Tennsylvanla .Military College
Chester.
Major Ilei rj . son of Collector of the
Port William H. Berry, was severely
wounded at Belleau Wood and wears
the Distinguished Service Croit for hN I
leadership nt Hint first noted American
victory
Secretarv Daniels, after his visit to
Hog Island, goes to Chester late this
nfternoon, where he will review the bat ,
talion of cadets nt the military college, i
He will be the cui't"l)f Colone' Charles i
D ll.uitt. pi evident of the college. Cap-
,!.. l-.l 1 It il ... 1. ........ -, .I.-'
llllll IjlJWUlll III HIIUKUU, U1IJ1IU1I1L UL IIM'
college, accompanied secretary Daniels
to Hog Island during the i.iij and took
him later to Chester.
Major Bel i v is n graduate of 1' M
C. in the class of W2M Me went to
b ranee with the Sixth Marines and nt
i Belleau Wood was so severely wouuded I
that he was invalided home.
The citation mi which he was awarded
d,r I), tf. c ,s nt. follows: "Hc led I
llns men in a gallant attack across open
ground and into tlic Hois de Belleau. I
the wooe: he fell severely wounded
Ncvcrthelehs, he nroe and made a final
clash of thirty jnrds across through a
storm of bullets to reach again the first
wave of his cnmmnuil before jiclding to
ethuustion from bis injuries."
The sword is the gift of the college
and the alumni to Major llerrj.
Santa Rosa Here; 2100
More Rleil Of 315tlllrrm'' " enforced the conclusion must
Continued "From Tase One
.service Cross and the Crniv de Guerre I
were Major Samuel AV. Fleming, .lr ,
S;nnn.... T t. I- T.M.. .
Aviuii. .mxrpii i,. iiiro,v, v ompany
i ; rserceani Hernnn I". Swnener
Headquarters Company; I'rivatc Frank
Lomnnoco, Company K; Private Wal
ter O. Goodman, Company D; Private
Giuseppe Spaeafore, Headquarters
Company; Private William Bryson,
Company I, and Private William
Swearingen, medica.1 detachment.
Dther Distinguished Service Cioss
winners were Mnjor AVuril AV. Pier-
son, a former l Diversity of Pennsyl
vania instructor, who was killed in ac
tion; Captain Earl C. Oflmger, Cap
tain Charles H. Tllghman, Captain
George L. AVrigbt, Captain AVilliam M.
Carroll, Jr.; First Lieutenant Benja
min Bullock, od, later killed in action ;
Second Lieutenant John I, Owens, Sec
ond Lieutenant Bryan Beckwirth, Ser
geant Paul B. Jenkins, Headquarters
Company, later killed in action : Ser
geant Ludwig Xnchtman, Machine Gun
I Company ; Sergeant Jacob Ueoktenwnlk,
Company C; Sergeant Harry L. Green
wood, Compauy K, later killed in ac
tion, formerly one of the best known
independent football players in the city ;
Sergeant Arthur AV. Olansan, Com
pany K; Corpornl Joseph A. Kecnan,
Company L; Private Charles A'. Pa
lardi. Company F ; Private Aemrico Di
Pasquale, Company G, later killed in
action ; Frivate Eugene T. AA'ntkins,
Company L, Inter killed : Private Frank
H. Flegel, Company II, and Private
Giacomo Maseiarelli, Company L.
Other winners of the Croix de Guerre
vcre First Lieutenant AA'alter Hibbard,
Sergeant Paul C. Koch, Supply Com
pany; Sergeant Clarence B. Weise,
Company I ; Corporal Leroy Ilnuge,
Company D; Corporal Frank J. Hol
land, Supply Company; Sergeant Ben
jamin A. Evans, Company I, nnd Pri
vate Harry Tignor, Headquarters Com
pany. "And the whole regiment was made
of that sort of stuff," Colonel Alvcn C
Knovvles, regimental commander, said
as he proudly scanued the list of medal
willl"'rs
Praised by Colonel
"The work of the drafted men on
the battlefields wns a revelation to me,
I want to say that the .115th stands
without a peer in the National Army
regiments," he continued. "The war
has brought me a realization of the
things I dreamed of for years but never
could imagine coming true. I mean
the fact that the best blood would be
carrying on in such a splendid fashion
for the future of our country. The men
showed exceptional bravery under the
most trying conditions."
The commanding officer paid high
tribute to the work of his men at Har-
comt, Malancourt, Montfaucon, Man
tillnn rtnip TIeville. Rcnrev. Dam
villen and Gibercy. During these ac
tions, he said, the regiment took 114
German machine gunners prisoners, be
sides accounting for hundreds of others,
and took thousands of gas and explosive
shells, during which actions the Ger
mans were driven back fifteen miles.
To get into the Meuse-Argonne
offensive the men were compelled to
march 400 miles across country. The
Third Battalion, under Major Francis
B. Lloyd; once marched nineteen hours
out of twenty-four, carrying seventy-
five-pound packa rind covering thirty
miles. This was cited by the colonel as
an example of what the men did besides
fighting.
Issnes Farewell Bulletin
Colonel Knowlea issued a farewell
bulletin to his men In vyhlch he praised
the morale that had enabled them t,o
emerge -victorious and paid a tribute to
the relatives left at home. The part
addressed to the relatives read:
"To thoie who lost loved ones let
them remember that they died for a
cause that called for the beat blood and
manhood of our country,"
BoUhevlkl Defeat Poles
London', May 30. (By A. P.) The
Bolshevik! have" driven the Folcs from
Kovno after fierce fighting and occupied
the tovtn, according to a wireless mes
u from Mokcow todaT. The Itu
laiwcdalm to hare captured a Urge
m r HUH.nr UiuM'
" 77", - mW -
NAVAL VETERANS HONOR COMRADES WHO DIED
i.mt . -r -i msh .m tK'i?r7:4
r. ' ,V K X-- J ; j .J.SSS f.'. -3timV H A., 11 . . ? . X- y " ' jj jt' MHIP".V,'S '.", VaUaaIM.' " '
-': Vi .USKaMTJHPR'L;'1i
TV..V t ii. PU y l(J MB VSBBT ,' iiiiiiiiiiHBnfW 7 V.O.''(Xj ' -r J V
i ' r'WTtm'Ti miim'iimmw-'' -"'
f 3-v , r 6xsmmkz&mmmkm ' HnR,r. 'r ii-r'i-x .!. i.A.'!'! j
g$i-Yt-' ix-v!? ".-'- :-;i.x,&
Pntlnulns the custom of manv ers.
crnns lionoied tlic memory of comrades
liv laving llnral trllmtes on tlic snrlarc
Peace Signing Not
Before June 15
( onllniinl lViim Pasc On
Hon nt Versailles, according to the cor
respondent of the Dents h .pitting,
"for Mr. Wilson is the futiier of our
surrender of arms. The Herman people
counted on him mid has voluntarily
made itself defenseless on his fourteen
points. Our counter proposals were
based on them." The correspondent
represents the country as critical, if not
unfriendly toward America He quotes
llilm no c.ninw flint- if 'TMin iirntnnl
he ilrnvvn that all declarations (luring
the war. especially those of President
Vilcn it nrn .milling Icilo llint, n ..!ll
tlrv rllsP, wI,r, (P,.,,ir, the tierman
,lpnnle nnd covemmrnt
ll - , -
Delegations from Ciscaucasia nnd
Azerbaijan, eastern Armenia, were re
ceived by President AA'ilson yesterday.
The claims of these countries, were laid
before Mr. AVilson during the interview.
'the Austrian trcRty, which wns to
have been presented to the Austrian
today, lias been withheld until Monday
The smnller powprs of the eastern I'u
iope asked for mote time before giving
their assent to the treaty. This was
accorded by common consent, and the
plenary session for agreeing to the
treaty went over to Saturday, while
the presentation of the document to the
Austrians was postponed until Monday.
Temps Reports Agreement
The Temps reports that an agreement
hns virlnnllv been reached on the Adri-
atic question and that President AA'il- j
son, who saw the Jugo-Inv delegates
yesterday, has given bis consent to tin
arrangement, which I'remier uriauuo,
of Italy, has accepted.
According to the Temps, the essential
points in the agreement me:
First. Flume, not including the snh
urb ot Suehuk, forms, with the region
to the west, nil independent state under
the lengue of nations. This s.tate will
be bounded by Italian territory and con
tain the railroad from Flume to Lai
linch. Second, .nrn (capital of Dnlmatia)
and Sebenico (seventy miles southeast
of Trieste on the Adriatic) will be placed
under Hie sovereignty of Italy, which
renounces any other part of the Dalma
tian coast nnd hinterland.
Third. Italy will exercise sovereignty
over islands called stiategic, namely
Cherso (twelve miles southwest ot
Fiume, belonging to Istrin), Lussin
(southwest of Cherso nnd nlso Istrianl
and Lissa (thirty-three miles southwest
of Spalato, in the Adriatic, belonging to
Dalmatia), with the outlying Islands.
Furthermoie, says the Temps, the
league of nations grants Italy the man
date over Albania, where the Treaty of
London assured Italy preponderating in
fluence. Wilson Sure League
Foes Will Be Sorry
Conllnupd From Paie One
eulozige these illustrations dead if
we did not take to heart the lesson
which they have taught us. They
are dead; they have done their ut
most to show their devotion to a great
cause, an dthey have left us to see
to it that that cause shall not be
lipimviil. whether in war or peace I
It is our privilege and our high duty
to consecrate ourselves afresh on a
day like this to the objects for which
they fought. It is not necessary that
I should rehearse to you what these
objects were. These men did not
come across the sea merely to defeat
Germany and her associated powers
in the war. They came to defeat for
ever the things for which the Central
lowers Btood, the sort of power they
meant to assert in the world, the ar
rogant, selfish domination which they
meant to establish ; and they came,
moreover, to sec to it that theie should
never be a war like this again.
Throngs at Suresnes Cemetery
By the time President AVilson ar
rived at the Suresnes Cemetery a great
throng had gathered to attend the exer
cises. It included numerous distin
guished members of allied officialdom,
who had come to hear the President's
address and pay tribute to the Ameri
can dead.
President AVilson was accompanied
by Mrs. AVilson, Hear Admiral Gray
son, Brigadier General AVilliam AV.
Harts and Miss Edith Benham, Mrs.
AVIlson's secretary.
All Graves Decorated
Not a grave of any American who
fell In the great Avar was over
looked in today's observance of
Memorial Day in France. Some of
the services were held in the vicinity of
the battlellne along which the troops
fought and sacrificed their lives in the
cemeteries where they were laid to rest,
Others took place near the hospital cen
ters, further tack, where those whose
wounds finally caused their death have
been burled.
nu.pnir i , puteu flowr
I nm .".". "!"-- -.' . ."- -- --- r
Htrncie iw.ev.
Hie Xnal Veterans' Association mid 1'nlteil SnanNli. American War Vet-
who died In the naval battles of the CM1
ni me uemwnrr. ,miovc is me young
thai was launcltrd on tlic river
Trains at Five-Minute Intervals
Take Thousands to Ship
yard Launchings
FIVE BANDS THRILL CROWDS
A train every five minutes, trolley
car.s and automobiles brought the crowds
into Hog Island from noon until the
launchings began.
Dining the morning many visitors
were in the yard wandering nround see
ing the shops nnd vvnyH nnd talking with
employes. The visitors were shown
about the yaul by 10,000 employes de
tailed for that purpose.
The festivities of the day begnn just
afternoon when Feigusons baud which
was posted just in front -of the way on
which the Lehigh waited its'sponsor be
can to nln.v. There was a band in front
of each of the five ways from which
ships were launched.
The stand from which Secretary Dan
iels spoke wns placed in front of the
Lehigh. Hie ship named for Lehigh
county, Pa. Here the crowds were dense
by noon
To prevent the confusion of thousands
0f persons rushing from one launching
to the other, wire fences had been built
around each of the ways. 'I his centered
the crowds in five places and prevented
n big jam at any one place except in
front of the speakers stand.
Hog Island was n holiday center fron
early this morning. Automobiles led
the way during the earlier hours nud be
fore 10 o'clock several hundred were
parked in the reservation outside the
yard gates. No car.s except that of
Secretary Dauicls were admitted to the
yard.
A'isiting delegations from each ot the
five counties which the ships were named
reached the yard shortly before noon
and were entertained nt the Hog Island
Hotel.
Men of '61 and '81
Shared Honors Today
Continued From Pace One
in battle were held in churches of all
denominations.
The annual memorial mass for de
creased A'incentians, deceased poor as
sisted by parish conferences aud de
ceased benefactors of the society was
celebrated in the Church of St. John
the Evangelist, Thirteenth street above
Chestnut. The Kt. Itev. Monsignor N.
F. Fisher, A'. (,., was celebrant and the
sermon was preached by the Itev. W II-
liam .1. Lallou, diocesan inspector of
Catholic charities.
The annual memorial mns.s for de
ceased members of the Holy Name So-
i iety was held in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. Sullivan and
Price streets, Germnntovvn, The Itev,
James H. ICdding, who served overseas
as a chaplain, delivered the sermon.'
Tonight at 8:30 the Grand Lodge,
Judaic Union, will hold services in honor
of its members who have dd during
the year. Members of subordinate
lodges have been asked to join in the
services, which will be held nt the
Temple Beth Israel, Thirty -second
street and Montgomery avenue. Jlabbi
Marvin Nathan will have charge of
the services,
A community service in which five
churches Were represented was held at
the Falls, of Schuylkill Presbyterian
Church. It will be attended by a large
number of soldiers who saw service in
France and fought by the sides of those
whose memo'ry was honored.
Appropriate everclses were held at
Belmont Driving Park under the aus
pices of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians. Addresses will ne raaue oy ior
mer Congressman Joseph McLaughlin,
national president of the organization,
and others.
BARRY'S TOMB DECORATED
Wexford Society Marks Graves of
Revolutionary Fighters
Commodore John Barry's tomb in the
.graveyard of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, iourtn anu opruce sireem,
was decorated today by members of
the Wexford Society, who also placed
flags nnd flowers on the grave In the
same yard of Captain John Rosslter, ot
the Continental army.
The society is pomposed of men born
in AVexford county, Ireland, where
Barry was born, .Members ot naval
on' Pot No. 400. O. A. K., fired salutes
aitrp rnF frravea.
over the stave.
it.,..
War and Spanish -American War
guaru 01 nonor nnu mo iiurai uirai
NAVAL VETERANS PAY
HONOR TO COMRADES
Thousand Old Sailors and Sol-
diors Roviewed by Secretary
Daniels
A thousand soldiers and war veterans
participated in a parade this morning
which was reviewed by Secretary of the
Navy DnnielR in front of the Union
Lengue Club. The parade ended at the
A'lne street pier, where addresses by
prominent men were delivered nnd the
floral bont cast into the Delaware. The
parade wns under the auspices of the
Philadelphia Naval A'etcran Associa
tion. At the pier more than 2000 persons
participated in and viewed the exercises.
Tito miniature floral boat, carried iq
the parade by sailor lads, was taken
into midstream in the Dclnware nnd
there launched on the waters in mem
ory of the sailors who have died.
The police boat Samuel G. King con
veyed the boat aud its escort out into
the water.
From the second floor of the pier
flowers were cast upon the water anil
the band played a funeral dirge. The
speakers were former Governor Stunrt,
Judge John M, Patterson nud Cnptain
John Boss Mnrtin, representative of
Ifear Admiral Charles II. Hughes, com
mnndant of the nuvy yard,
"It was n solemn way to begin this
eventful day," said Secretary Daniels
after the last veteran had passed be
fore him. "It carries with It a new
significance. The demonstration was
touching nnd It meant so much. It
was a grand and glorious tribute."
On the reviewing stand with the sec
retary were former-Governor Edwin S!
Stuart, Bear Admiral C'harleH II.
Hughes, Major General L. AV, T.
AA'nller, Captain John Ross Martin,
Captain Clarence 1". Kempff, Com
mander Henry Foote, Commander AV.
L. Fridcll, Lieutenant Commander AV.
Jncoby, Lieutenant Commander Allen
L. Malone nnd Lieutenant Commander
AV. II. Tlatt.
The parade was led by Captain James
J. McKeown, of the Naval A ctcran
Association. Conspicuous in the line
were twelve decorated automobiles
carrying the older men who saw serv
ice in former wars. There was youth
mingled with age nnd the spirit of the
day of the great war was revealed
in the detachments of marines and sail
ors who followed the brass military
band.
Childhood was there in nil its inno
cent simplicity. Twelve little girls were
clad as the Goddess of Liberty and six
exponents of "Young America" carried
a miniature battleship.
In the parade were the Naval AA'ar
A'cterans Camp No. 1, the Charles
Young Camp No. 27, composed of col
ored Spanish -American AA'ar veterans;
the Kosser Camp No. US, the AV. Jt.
Patterson Camp No 70 and the Benja
min C. Tllghman, Jr. Camp No. 61.
The loute of the parade was from
Broad street, north of Arch, to Spruce,
countermarch to Chestnut, to Fifth, to
Market, to Delaware avenue, to A'ine
street pier.
At the pier addresses were delivered
by Governor Sproul, ex-Governor
Stuart, Judge John M. Patterson and
Frederick Beyer.
MANY PEOPLE
Take a few steps off Chestnut
Street on 12th Street simply to
see the
BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERS
AVe shall be glad to have you
come in. Please don't feel obliged
to purchase,
The Century Flower Shop
12th Street below Chestnut Street
IN MKMOBIA.1I
RUJ.il AN In memory of WIU.1AM H,
nUt.MAN, Co. in. Fifth (Htlmnil. wif-k.
DEATHS
OUMMBJJK. Suddenly, at his residence.
1 Collee Circle. lUverrord. Pa... ot heart
d'sease. early rl, mornlnr. May so. 1010,
KRANlilB BARTON, son of the ate Samuei
J. and Klliabeth H. Oummere. in the 83th
year of his at. Out notlco ot ths funeral
will be alven.
W FITZPATIlICK.-Jay SO, 1919. MARY A.,
beloved wife of Edward KJtspatrlek and
daughter of tho late Michael and. Mar
Morlarty. Pltlveii and friends Invited to
funeral. TMee., MO i, a. from her late
residence, S23 N. 18th at. Rolemn lilrh
mass of renulem at Our iJidy of Mercy
Church. t m. Int. New Cathodral
Cem. Auio funeral.
WCUBl.KNllEno May SO. 18IK. TRnESA.
widow of Nithan Brjielenberr, aet 83 years.
Funeral aervlcea Sat. evening-, H o'clock, frcm
her Mt resiurncn, j a, fnv,lie htc.
ree oem. i s. Nasi
tlantle City. N. J. Int. Mt, Cnnvl Cem,
hlla.. r.. on. Sun, raornlnr, via JO oVloa
j trtJm ( wo Atlantic City, Jf
TELLSOCIALWORKERS
TO GET INTO POLITICS
Camp Community Leader Urges
Settlement Women to Take
Place in Front Line
SAYS PLAY GAME STRAIGHT
"Social workers must get into poli
tics. AA'e belong In the first line of the
political situations," said Mrs. Eva AV.
AVhite, of th'c AA'ar Camp Community
Service nnd the Commission on Living
Conditions of the Department of Labor,
in her talk before the ninth natlonnl
conference ot the Federation of Settle
ment AA'orkers which is meeting here
today nnd tomorrow, '
Mrs. AA'hite s statement was greeted
with applause from the two hundred
workers assembled at the morning ses
sion which was held In the auditorium
of the Curtis Building.
"AA'e must play the reform gnmc
straight," Mrs. AVhite went on. "No
one should say that the end justifies the
means. Itcforms go down nnywny nnd
they might as well go down with flyipg
colors."
Lessons for neighborhood work grow
ing out of the war experiences of boclnl
workers were dibcusscd this morning.
Mrs. AVhite urged upon the workers
that they must keep the war organiza
tion going.
"AA'e must make the nrts of peace as
Interesting ns the nrts of war and we
must get hold of the committee workers
who have learned to work together.
Never let them get back into their
pigeonholes of inactivity."
In speaking of the part which social
workers ought to play in the held of
Industrial labor, Mrs. White urged their
active interest in the wage rate and
housing conditions.
Frederick P. Gruenbcrg was chair
man of the morning racetiug and iulio
duccd the i-penkcrs.
The conference continues this after
noon nud nil day tomorrow.
1776 DECLARATION
SIGNER HONORED
Grave of John JVIorton at Chester
Is Decorated by Com
munity Club
The grave of John Morton, deciding
signer of the Declaration of Independ
ence, wns decorated with appropriate
ceremonies this morning at 10 o'clock,
when the Community Club, of Chester,
mnrched from its headquarters to the
old-fashioned grnveynrd of St. Paul's
P. E. Church, Chester, nud attended
this highly patrioticduty.
Charles F. AVeller, executive secre
tary of the community service, presided
over the ceremony, wnicn included
speeches by J. Dellnvcn Ledward, the
Rev. Francis M. Taitt, rector of St.
Paul's Church, aud other prominent
citizens.
The large wreath which was placed
on tho grave was carried ,by Miss
Constance Cochran nud a sailor. It was
bound in a red, white nnd blue ribbon.
About 200 persons participated in the
exercises.
An organ was placed outside the small
iron fence surrounding the tomb and
those in attendance sang "Americn,"
the "Star-Spangled Banner" and the
"Battle Hymn of the Republic."
During the tribute taps was sounded
by a corps of returned buglers. The
Community Club was augmented by
various lodges, including enmps of P.
O. S. of A., I. O. of It. M., Boy Scouts,
descendants of John Morton and others.
Camden Man Heads Conductors
L. E. Sheppnrd. of Camden, N. J,,
was elected president of the Order of
Railway Conductors, defeating E, P.
Curtis, of Crystal City, Texas, nt tho
session last night of the triennial con-
...nllnn In Sll T.nllls tn R V Tlnrrv
a Tnrnntn PnnnHn. n pllnnn onnlni.!
vlce president, nnd Charles E. AA'hltney,
of Cednr Rapids, la., secretary aud
treasurer.
r-KlSSEL-
The rich finish and luxurious
quality of the interior furnish
ings are a delight to the eye in
every Kissel custom - built
model.
See Photopraph in Sunday's Ledger
Pictorial Section
W. CI.ARKR CIUE11, SOS N. Broad
1.50 SUNDAYS
- June 1,
124 15
Tll( and 29
New York
t'MT3 80 CU. AddMlootI
SPECIAL TRAIN
Direct to Pennsylvania Sta
tion, 7th Avenue and 32d
Street, New York, leaves
Broad Street Station 7.40 A. M
XVtvt ..Philadelphia, .7.44 A. M.
North Philadelphia. 7 E4 A, M.
fire Flyers Consult Agents
Pennsylvania R. R.
EmirATION'At,
llotli Hem
URGENT NEED
FOR
EXPERT
ACCOUNTANTS
Cost Auditing C. P. A.
International Accountants'
Society
Elective, Home-Study Course
rtiwt. TVataul, Y:4J-tl"Wl4eV, Sid,
SIMPLICITY MARKS GOWNS
A T DEVON HORSE SHOW
Society Folk Desert ''Happy Village" for Morning to Vict4
Holiday Program in Polo Field ?;
The greatest interest was taken In
the ponies this morning at the Devon
Horse Show and for a time the "Happy
Village" was virtually deserted while
spectators crowded about the fence.
Onp of the most interesting exhibitors
wns the little daughter of Mrs, Charles
A. Munn, Jr., who drove her pony) in
one event. Mry. Munn accompanied
her ilimslifer in the pony cart. Both
were dressed exactly alike in gray
J milts v i'i stlit straw hats, and little
Miss Mtimi looked like a miniature of
her mother.
MASS AT CATHEDRAL
Rev. John H. Bonner I Celebrant In
Mass for Catholic Dead
Solemn requiem mass for Philadel
phia's Catholic dead who died in the
cause of human liberty was celebrated
today in the Cathedral, The celebrant
was the Itev, John II. Bonner; the dea
cons, the Iter, Francis J. Ross ' the
subdeacon, the Rev. Edward J. Lyng.
His Grace, the Most Rev. Dennis J.
Dougherty, D. D., presided.
The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. John B. McShea," Chaplains were
the Rcr. Thomas J, Harron nnd the
Rev. Hugh J. Dale, The master of
ceremonies was the Rev. Philip K.
Donahue and the second master of cere
monies, the Rev. Edwin V. Byrne.
About 400 Catholic boys gave their
lives.
DARLINGTON'S
1 1 26-28 Chestnut Street
Millinery Special at $5.00
Flower-trimmed and Sports Hats taken from our reg
ular stock at higher prices and reduced to $5.00 for to
morroAv. Several different shapes, excellent styles and
well finished in every detail.
Flower Turbans at $4.50 '
A limited number of the popular Feather Turbans in
navy, white and black at the very Ioav price of $4.60.
THIRD FLOOR
High-grade Lingerie at
Money-saving Prices
Nainsook and Cotton Crepe
r..M-, .mi.TA iniinri or V
necks j some lace-trimmed, others
plain tailored; worth d1 Ofi
up to $2.00 for PltJs
Envelope Chemise made from
nainsook of fine quality; lace
and embroidery trimmed; good
assortment of styles from which
to select; values up to d 1 O C
$2.00 for P ImJU
Cotton Crepe and Nainsook
Bloomers in flesh color and
white; pointed or straight ruf
fles; cut full and rein- QC
forced; $1.25 values for 7Ut,
Washable Satin Camisoles in
smart tailored effects, others
lace trimmed; ribbon AC-
shoulder straps; special 7Jl.
Flesh-color Nainsook Gowns, round neck, kimono djl Of
sleeves; $1.50 values for , J Iwt)
Cambric Petticoats with embroidered ruffle; just what l OC
is wanted for cool summer frocks; special at P ltbO
Washable Satin Bloomers, cut full and, reinforced, ttO 7C
bands of clastic at knee or hemstitched ruffle; special at $')
SECOND FLOOR
- -
There's an
Individual
Distinction
About
Geuting
COLONIALS
Whenever a style becomes as popular as the
Colonial pump is today, you will -find many makeshift
,and badly designed models. That's why Geuting
, Colonials will appeal at once to you. Be sure to see
the beautiful Colonials in
WHITE "Kid-Kloth" $6
and at $8.50 and $11. The tans are $11 the patent
leathers $11, the white calf $12, the grey kid.?12,
the brown kid $12.50 and white buck at $5.
Stockings
It's 1 prpH comfi't to
know that you can com to
Ueutlnea aim be aula tit
matching any leather shad
In silk atocklnrs..
1230
Market
Family
Storo
iTKa Storoa af
T?
Also a Quick-Service Men's Shop at 19 South 11th '
Every Fvot Profetsionally Fitted Thru Gtuting Brthtn
StipervUing ,
II.. !-'' .-.;, . A rt: ' ' -" JM
TvCf
Miss Kltt.v Smith, wlio was not rid'
Ins: in the mnrnlnir. wore" a blue swcsterf.1
with a plain white sports hat.and erean:'(l
rnlnr1 alrlrt. ' '
Miss Cecily Barnes was very slmnli ,
dressed in a whlte-walst and skirt with! 41
a white silk sweater and white hat..
Simplicity seems. to be the kernot';
of all the gowns at the Horse Show. Tho
ess trimming a irocK nas tnc Dctter s
style it shows. '
Mrs. AVilliam J. Clothier looked''
charming today in a rose colored Jersey
silk dress with n black straw hat-
trimmed with white roses. ' fl
.. 71
A I LAN I IU WIT MAHUHINU
Veterans of Three War and Mary.
Organizations Honor Day 'i
Atlantic City, May" 30. Atlant
City is marching todayj-wprld war
veterans. Civil AVar flehtini menj"
tnnnth AVnr vnlrrntla llnv Strmita. M
navy men, state militiamen. Array and !
Navy Union men and Sons of A'cterans sy I
in inuuic co enc men wno icii in "UaI
tnrce oi tne later wars in wnicn ms
United States has been engaged.
In a spectacularly arrayed second di
vision are shore Elks, lied Men, Odd j
Fellows, Foresters, Boy Scouts and
Knights of Columbus, with bands ot)
nurses nnd emergency aid workers.
Captain Absalom Wcscott 1s mnrshat
of. the parade. Exercises are being held
at the soldiers' monument in the Chel
sea park with the Rev, Robert Arthutt
Elwood, army chaplain, as orator. i -
II!
Buckles
i
.,
t
We are transforming: plain
pumps Into Colonials for
many women from our splen
. .
did buckle stock. Always' let
us put-on buckles, we are
experts
1303
Chestnut
Family
vStora
(SiOMOUtesaiD CrrnwJ
af
fsrrvCHia Skoejsj I
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