-. f "Tg" "" A it j " to. , H: ' it .r ' I : ti i'y m fi 'Z MERCER 10 SPEAK r AT LEGION MEETING F "Nothing Can Give Me Greater Pleasure," Says Cardinal, Accepting Invitation MAYOR'S SNUB OVERRULED Cardinal Mcrcler "111 Jill c( tlio world wir nt tin- Imk nil A met lean Lesion loniglit .11 th ri i f.i th . ad emy of rvisii'. This . tlcliiiMclj nimiRoil l.mai m tpito of Major Smith'- mihIi to tlio fighting moll, when tin nfuoil lo extend to the cm (linn 1 their ill itntion JiiiIro John Mounclian tmluj told I lie pi '-at prelate that the MTii-r men minted h hear anil -or him. if iml tor .1 f, minutes. "Notliinc can Rive me creator plea lire than thii opporti'iilti to meet with and pcak to tlin-c linnc and imbl. mm." ni'icklj r'.puil"d the eaulinal "Ainerieii did nun h Iiimhc I'clgiuni he continued "Our gratitude i" gretil partuitlnrlj to thi'M' ileoted m n ho crossed the ons for the pent hum Mnior Smith, while 011 hi- ,iv with the oaidinal and hi- nrt explained that it n lo.niii " the enrdinal'- phiMCnl oondition inti the Major diil not prevent to the r , able primalo the imitation ol tin in. 1 Iran l.ecion to addre it- mi'tu night in the Acnilcnii ol Mu-n "Trunk V. Mohm. ehniiman of tne I ep'ou's ra!!. eommitfee. (niKed milt m -eeietf.r.1 . and "lis told Hie pri'Einm for the eaulinal s vi-it had heeii I1n.1l arranged and that 110 ehane- Mould be made, -aid tin' Major "Mr Mrlvin R.ne m seeietim the wirt:"::;; 'D;::irt:hi"" -r-' ru.:- "" (v.h::v told him he would eall the matter 10 1 .. mj attention, however Mut 1 had not recened am word of the nn uleut before 1 Mr Melnn- letter .i p'llili-heil 1 I .ii.i ..... 1 i 1 .1 .,:.... 1 ' 1 iiui iivii. iiiii-imi iu iii, mi' 1 milium , . . . . to speak nt th. Amen, mi Lesion rnlh. A -'"'", '"'" 'r ,"f "'" -":,",- "' ',' He is a mm up 111 jeer- and .iiin.ut ' "-li,r!1" '. I . X-1 i. .1 . me vvei- de bear uuHi fallen- It mis Jul,,, Wnim ' " end ml of l.nKlih i Inn . hiu. 11. - v. maker who hist Misgctoil that m, ex- '" ''' ''" "K1" '" lin 1"" '" -m- .!.., 1 .1., ... .1,., .,. ,1.. 1 nliii-i- of the lush hdilitj and 1 0111. is' piojiam committee had airanced U. "At one of ur ineetu Mr Wan.i maker told us hf had woul tiom 1 is s.m liodinau AV'anamaK r th K tin nudum! had been fatigued M tin roiuid "f 1 i nts provided fo bun in Niw nrl 1 itj Merrier Pictures Belgium on Guard Conttnileil from Pace line the lerj best lie imiiil and thai In was certain t.od would do the n-t. "J ten erj union the -ame waj 1 neer doubted for a moment that the1 Allies would not win the war. T never com. '' " '- - provioeme unnlil tnlprnte the s in im- nf iimifpnl I children and women and the invasion of mj- country. I could realize onlv that the final lietorj was lertain Cardinal Mereier eiupliasi?ei that in 11U3 "we were wondering it ISelsuuii I had a soul. A jear later." said (he Cardinal, "all Helgium realzeil that it possessed a soul one soul, willing to (If feud libertj and freedom to the ierj last sacntiee." Americans Sincere, lie Sas 'My chief feeling for America " said Cardinal Mereiei , "is that jmi Auierinins are undoubtedlj sin. en. '"Licrj where I go. from the time of tny arrival in jour nnuiiri. 1 felt jour Rreat synipathj with I'elgiuiu because j'ou feel. I know, that oni loiintrv was sincere in its defense of liheit.1. "1 saw men. in othn n.ilions. lauded for their diploma. 'v I low, exalt and admire )OU Americans b niuse jnu hare no diplomaev "I wisli to thank inn foi having lion ored me by this gnat reieptuui. and asking me to be jour gu.si in ihjs gieat place, and at a bamiuet wheie the onlj drink is water. (Holds up glass i 'When I shall iro bin U tn mv ennn. tr and shnll tell ljn people, a- I shall. of this great banquet and that all we1 drank was water, the) will not believe ' the pieiate for his heioisiu during the me. I shall. I fear, be fori ed to io- I period (ieiiuanj w.i- invading his coim ptat to them an old Kreneh pioieili. tr). Caidinal Mi u ier bowtd his head 'Sometimes that which is- unlikelj is sli'ghtlj as though overcome at the true' ' I glowing tributes 'reo,tirntlj , when "I drink." said Caidinal Meirier. Come icference was made to the Iielgian Aifiinli lif.irif- In. f1;i . . nt until ni,,l..i,in i,r KlIlL' Alblll. the I .irilllial S speaking ill low but clear braut with emotion, "lo th j on American' von go.nl tones, vi- health of Philudel- phians. in good i lear walei " Major Welcomes (.nest .Mayor Smith, preliminurv to iutio during Auhbisliop Doughei tj , gave cordial wehome to Cardinal Meruer: "Curdmal Mereier " lie said, "wc are deeplv impressed with jour i -it to Philadelphia in this bom of unrest iu this period of ie.oiislru.ti.il This is n citj of homes which curries on its seal the motto 'I-ct brother!) love cuu tinue.' "I'hiladelphia place- no limit on its reception aud wehome to one so Uived by the people of I'.elgium You stood as a beacon to millions in the blacknes of awful night and suffering " Then Archbishop bouglieity wus m troilueed. "In past times" mikI An hhishnp Doughei ty iu his address, "it has fallen to the lot of this eoinuiniut) of I'hila delphia to welcome and acclaim men' of high station, for valor of arms und of pre-emiuent distinction iu the arts of peace. Among the-e were (ienrgo Wash ington, General r.nfa.iette, Hciijr.imn Franklin and Abraham Lincoln. Iu pa) lug them a tribute, citizens mani fesled their own love of justice and rcedoui. "l-coiildas of .Modern Times" "Today wc honor a man. who by fearless mid heroic patriotism, sublime trust in God, withstood the hosts of nn empire while his tuition was bmoklng in ruins and his fellow cituens sluugh tcred. "Who was it who inspired Ilclgiuin?" Who was its niuiustti) and its guide"' "Who drew nn suffering ltelgium the eyes of the world by his courage aud greatness of soul? Curdinul .Mereier. Cardinal Mereier is the Leouidas. of modern times. "He and Iiio little nation threw thein atlvcs In the path of the invaders, gave Ihe rest of the world time to prepare, and so saved the rost of the world."' Bishop nhlnclamlrr Speihs Jliihop Jlfcinelander followed Bishop Dougherty. "JVC vo fcpvnk today," be aio;t "A GREETING "- fcvi " " V siluiol (hililien in the r.iii(Kt.ui(K aluiii: lioin vv i- 1 , 1 11 ' -rii 1 11 -'',,,- ,.. --i- . , land liiitiiial tli.it Mill of 11- who -peaU -hoilld Ml ike .1 kiilliottlllll r i if! ! I lit Hole that the vhol" Miinniiiiiitj mm :" Oil I IIS svill .mull 01 sum nil); of a (Tleat eerie. Illslle. who tt.lllils until as a pent I lemoei.iti. 1 lumpion ' I'm the future we hellee tin ipil It mil -nfitv ol the wo'-ld . I'M" ml- upon the ist.ihli h .1 of piiiniphs of lib eit nod j'lsln e on eni Ih. "I'.iidimil Men ier Ini- 00111. 10 brine Ihe sinieion- (h.inl.s of l!elj;iiim (!od speed the d.i of tellowship of the king doms nt tin 1. 'tlh and luaj Ciiidiunl M 11 ii r be In le to see it." I niisiial Tribute to diiest riuii. him 11 ami iiMiiK'ii, ri'pies. iitiuj: walks of life, paid 111111su.1l tubal .U Hills I. niimni.itions anil ilitlirent to -rl -diinil lenier at the bun lieon. .... , ,,,ilniom ot the hotel w.i-l - .. ,, ,.,,, .. .... ,,, and inlesfulh all(, ,., .. The led. black and jellow ot the iieigiuii i.iiiu.ii.n. " i ntwiue. d with Ihe led. wane aim oi.iv of Anierii a and the purple that tiesig- mited the aiihiepiseopiu ins,Knn.. ... i ii ...t- nt the lltMid Ol ' 'lr'. '."'".. V. ... .:..'., nr Snroiil and I tin. table. In ' I I I I.IUll . "' ' " - . . ! .! Minor Smith. At the novel nor i sin- si.l An hills hull liougiierij. '"-'"i; niiin. lander. Head ,f till- l-pisc.-l.ui I ilioce-e hen. -.it Smith Membeis of tl mitt, e m i h.irge of tl b side Major eieeutive com -licejition were sated well up near the i animal anil members (,f hi- lain, i,niiet Seatteied tbiouglioiU the banquet ,onl we.e niaiiv pn.sls and minister- otil, ial lepreselltntives nf vni lolls (e- iiomination- iml lai hi. ii " .." " i" si.iiii-il iiitualli even biniifh ot tne uv pi. iifis-miial. nnamiai. couuu.-i .ml als.. .,.,.1 .n.ln.trin Ite I here were picsent ii number ot municipal of u . he.iils nf arioiis war winkers' oiganir.itions that did such su.il woik in behalf of stiiiken I..1 giiun nut ins the "ai i-i.ii.-lrs. Overcome Carilin.il nosniie the strain of his trip from Washingtiui and the faligue in. uleut o , hi- triumphant prm e-sion along Broad . i: I ..... ... .iimiirent I street, the ciiiiiiuai - ci ' good health Mo -miicu cnn-iaun.. . As speakers at the lunciicm . xio.ien . kindl) face beamed with Among the sp.'iiker- smiles weie Ma) or I Smith, wh.. 1 nled at the iiinctieon , iGoveinor Spioul. IJi-hop Kliinelander. Ki. ' -t--- ' & , ,. 'M J USiJ'iSiSjiK! f lk M'Jy 8s&MXxfci.' WM&S&f SM. Hifffi3P$ "i FnrfffifflirlifPfHFfffflflillPlm iebbi-liop Doughei t) and llauui, "' i'-. - ieu tiuougli the tunnel Krauskopf - ha opens direcl, lllt0 , (trlv0a Clnei- f,..i,entlv interrupted the n,l-, lc-iclinK to the stieet. I the tunnel dress of Hi Krauskopf. who -poke yr' ."earlv 100 representative Philn ghiwinglv of the caidinars debance of dtlphinns jurist business men, nur- the Gorman- I"- Ixrau-Kopi comparea the larduiiil to the "prophets ot Israel I nnd Ihe mait.vr .saints nf the church." ! Mightier Than Whole Arm). Afler reviewing some of the deeds of the iieioic Belgian piimale. Dr. Kiaus knpf -aid : "I trust that I shall not be accused, I '' f indulging m fulsome flattery when I sav that in the piesence nf Ills 1-mi i Hence. Caidinal Meieier, I fiel islanding on liol) grounu. nne inignr . - . , 'indulge in ll.ittenes in the presence of ,.ii,ie,l fo.is nnd titled fools -never in the presence of the greatest apostle of ligliteousne-s of modern times As I look upon his face, u face thut bears the imprint of God's celestial work shop. I no longer wonder what the prophets of ancient Isinel. or the martjr saints nf the church looked like. "When I think of him facing the brutal and insolent invader of his hind. ,. .-,-.. ...,- ..-. and sajing to him in a voice burning with righteous indignation: 'It is not only a war against Helgium that jou ure waging, jou (tie attacking nil litimanitj. I seein to hour at the same time Ihe ancient prophets' bitter de nunciation of the tj rants of their day. 1 seem to hear Moses calling with flam ing voice uiilo Phainoh: "Itemove thy cruel hand from oft my people, ft is the will of God that Israel shall be free.' "Oh, the courage it took to say these words when and where they were said! What better illustration of the fear which the courage of God-inspired men Mrikes in the hearts of malefactors? What general dared touch a hair on Cardinal Mercier's head? Armed with right, he. wan mightier than the whole Invadlngarmy. They could destroy the beautiful Cathedral of Ithelms; they conhy Jay tlie University and Library of Uqurain in ashes j they could not si W tbe hoeo-prfejfc of Mallaes," EVENING -PUBLIC CARDINAL MERCIER - ' " V- Hie I'.uUuaj sau the Star Spansled primate rode h.v in the cheers, prayers --- , . w-k vw - jutimiuuiiiMtaMiimwliijMiMiiiaji GREET CARDINAL MERCIER HERE ( nniliiiiril from l'nsr Our him and whispered what appeared to a silent pnuer I !.n sj, . , , 1 (Ittit Siiinii 1 a 11 up 11 itrL in ri "Hit, will 1'iwiii it Dili limn 1" li.emen. sl,liers almost even peis.iu within a lilociv 01 Jiroad stieet halted to get a glimpse nt the vein ruble tni.l.ifii 11s In. nrni'i'iMlp.1 mt hi-, mil" to the hotel. ' Thi'i'i' nnntliei' rinwil lmil f n 1 In red . I" ; hat tile cei th. gnat Itdginn. Thei w in ed ' t-'1 ' ''"'" u" oar.linal. irtually all par ami tliiRs and shouted eheei- fur I i-hes w el e represented iu the nearly 00, ardin.il and foi hit, cniintn ' ""' ohildren along the line of niarch. nni..ii ..i, ,i (...!.. , , , , , , , ,., . , , .. "'"".' """"" ' "- at Uroad street and Lehigh avenue, anil Ninth I'luladel a station v. hen tlidtm, , hildreu of St. Malachj's were nt Irani healing the enrdinnl and his pai ty j Su-iiuolioimn avenue. .inn iiie i-u.i s i i-pi esi-iiiiiuv i- augiueii fioin Ihe train that had brought them from Washington (lovernor Kproul and .lohn Wan.i imiker. botli of whom had hnaided tlie tiam at Wilmington, wne first to alight from tlio special car that boie the I cardinal's partj . Then came Archbishop Dougherty. Direi tlj behind him walked the curdiual. His fate wreathed iu smiles, the prelate w alked w ith a .steadj step along the platform to where there had gathered a delegation of prominent churchmen nnd Inj men. The cardinal looked to be in good health. althoiiL-li members of his party , ,, , , -- .... ,,.,, ,,,. ,i . nil in in- . un ii uil -unbuilt. .iir; eaulinal had arisen loug btfore day break and had celebrated mass in Wash ington before members of the commit tee that went to escort him here had left their hotel. The caidinal walked iu the center of ia group that Included (iuicmor Sproul on one sple of bun and Major Smith on the other. lie was introduced first to llishop Tuttle, ot Huston, who was suiioiimleil b) a delegation of represen tative Catholic and l'rulestant clergy men. After the introductions the Caidinal. still flanked on the left by (joiernor1 Sproul and on the tight ' l,v Mavor s:,,.;.!. ., m.-.i ..i .1 . '. - (. ........ iimuu lining uic piauorin to the .imeway leading from tlio Nation ISlesses Canteen Worhers As he walked he passnl several nun- ,1. n.l .. i m.-u ram'Tu ivurKri s wuo bad cared tor thousands ol soldiers that had pas,ed through Here dining ll till n Ft i the war. The women stood at at tention They were in uniform. me cardinal smiled He hat. raised his "God bli?ss j ou all. the prelate re marked. "Jt s a wonderful ..-.-i- .,.. haio been doin; 'ri,.. ..- i , i i. ., -... su,, !,, preuotis i been ir.1,1 "f tllp canteen work here 'under the """" "' "- neorge IV Child? . "" ,.........-. . ...,..,uu n jaymen who mi men i no executive committee iu rliargc of the reception. The Cardinal graciously acknowledged ml i ndin turns to each member of the partv, all the while smiling, hat in hand. A- the party reached the street the Caidinal. Governor Sproul. Mayor Smith and Archbishop Dougherti worn '"".-l-'scoitcil to the decorated automoblo in "iwliiili they were to lead the procession ,.. ,, n,,i .,, I uun ii niouu 0111,1.1. . I R,,li ro,',rs 'Sll0" '" Flower Crowds lined the streets outside the stution. There were cheers for the pre late. And cheers for Iselgium. The Cnidinnl bowed, smiled and raised his hut repeatedly. The automobile had been decorated bj tlio Philadelphia Florists' Associa tion with vari-colored dahlias repre scnting the colors of the Belglnn flag On the automobile were large American ami ISelglnu lings. Entwined in the decorations were hundreds of purple flowers representing the official color of the prelate's archic piscopal rank. Police and School Hands Plaj. The Philadelphia Police Hand was lined up alongside the station nnd ns the procession started to move it played the Belgian national anthem. The boys of St. Stephen's parochial school had lined up along the station driveway and as the cardiunl passed through the long lines the boys waved flags of America and Belgium. The cadet band of the school joined in playing the Belgian airs. As the procession moved down Broad street there was cheering and shouting and a continuous waving of flags: The cardinal's automobile, complete ly covered with flowers, followed close behind a lonjr Jine of mounted police men, who served as the city's guard fpr Its (L'wiegulehed Visitor. LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2(L 1919 WITH THE NATIONAL ANTHEM Hy Ledger Photo Serlco liaiiner to tlio arcoiiipaniineiit of comnuinity-sonff instrumentalists as Hie prine-sion of automobiles and flags rj - -m w- - w Dressed in the robes of his oftiee, the dienilied ticure. with his white hair iiml ushetl faee, presented an unusual siplit "" '-"""''eipuiaiis. who hum- miuuiiiiira 1 ! 1 ill 1 t t it nil i-it for several months. Pupils Lino Entire ISoute ;VlonK ' hildrell lie eutire line of the parade. from the paroeliial sehools Ihe paiisli sehools of Churehes of the Ascension and Visitation were stationed J Koofs wire crowded nnd the windows (lit I-.i Sail. College oierllowed with boys 'anxious to get a glimpse of the cardinal. At lSriuiil and Poplar streets were sta I tinned children of St. Donato's School. I 1-innloics of the Baldwin Locomotive Works greeted the cardinal with shouts and cheers as he arrived at Broad and Spring Garden streets. Students at the Girls' High School enthusiastically cheered and waved flags. Along the entire line the cardinal re pented!) acknowledged the ovation given him. Smiles and murmured greetings showed his appreciation at the recep tion. When the cardinal had reached the Bellevue-Stratford he turned to glance at the ciowd.and acknowledged its greeting. Then he went into the hotel to lunch eon with the committee in charge of the reception. Girls Present Flowers at Luncheon The galleries of the ballroom of hc hotel were crowded with men and women, friends uud wives of those iu the receiving pnrty. The orchestra struck up the Belgian national air, and the paity filed in. When the last man had entered the room the cardinal np pearid. lie ivas dicssed in his scarlet robes. with a gold pectoral oto-s suspended from a ihain ubout his neck. He ad vanced slowly, with head bowed and hands clasped, until he reached his place. Then, while heads were bowed reverently, lie matle the sign of the cross and sat down. With a rustic and scraping of chairs the other diners also seated themselves, and tlio hum of con xersation nt once nrose as the waiters slipped into the room with the first course of the repast. Two little girls then came forward and presented the cardinal with n basket of flowers from the Girls' Cath olic High School. Seated upon Cardinal Meicier's right was Goiernor Sproul. At his left was Ma) or Smith, to the left of the Mayor was Archbishop Dougherty, und to the left of the archbishop was Bishop Bhinclander. of the Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania. $97,500 DAMAGES ASKED Suits for damages asking for a total of $!)7,500 were filed in Camdcu today as the result of the death of three men at Dorothy, X. J., when a Heading Hallway passenger train struck an automobile. The xvife nnd four children of Kssic Valine, of. Atlantic City, de mand $40,000; the wife and six chil dren of Sam Floss, of Atlantic City, ask $.10,000, and relatives of Samuel Corson, of Philadelphia, want $27,500. tk "H m y w SUNDAY OUTINGS FROM MARKET STREET WHARF Every Sunday until December 28, inc. 1 " fi? Atlantic City jZ Wildwood " Angleaea nsundTrip Sea Isle City V"I?J Stone Harbor .ddlSbMl Avalon Anelrsea and Wlldwcod - - - T.MW Atlantfo Cli? nd other resorts . - 7.30J 3T-Oc.n Cllr ' Corions Inlst If elusions Sundsir, Ssplsmh.r 21 Market Street VOiirl 7 .30 E? err Sunday until October 26, inc. 5k 1 5U C.I., B.rn.i.l n.r, DXlUV a.stld. P.rk, L...I- ItoundTrlp tsll. Msntolatilni, War Tai J. Bay llssd. additional. tt t nCZ Asbury Park, 0n 5f I -Q Or, Lm Branch, "" H.lm.f. S.a Girt, Bound TIk Spring Lk. fins nacn, UMin CARDINAL BLESSES HELPERS OF BELGIUM Expresses Thanks of Nation at Visit to Women's Relief Com mittee Headquarters Late this afternoon Cardinal Mer eier did what was probably closest to his heart of all his day's program when he visited the Belgian Belief Committee of the 1-inorgency Aid nt their head quarters, 1524 Walnut street. The primate arrived at the headquar ters at 4 o'clock and paused a mo ment on the steps while the crowd in the stre't cheered him voicferously. He turned and smiled benighly down lit them before entering the building, where he was greeted first by Mrs. Ita.iaid Henry, chairman of the com mittee. She led him into a small re ception room, where he met nnd chat ted with other members of the com mittee and where he blessed several rosaries for some of the xvpmen. A 'more formal reception followed, in which Mrs. Henry introduced the cardinal by saying: "All of these five years, we have worked with the thought of helping Belgium. Our ancestors came here for liberty and if we have helped uphold the cause of Belgium, x-e nre now amply repaid when she has sent us her most precious possession, Mereier, her heroic and illutrious Cardinal." The Cardinul iu a short speech said : "During the dark days, you cannot realize how Belgium rejoiced nt jour aid. Today, she offers you her thanks, the first of all cities of the United States in Belgian relief work. I know well what we owe to you and jour chairman. Today,' I come here, happj to b among jou and to be able to give j'ou a fatherly blessing. "I can only thank jou, and ask God to bless you." Among the prominent committee members who were presented to the Belgian prelate are Mrs. Henry, chair man ; Mrs. Adolfo C. Munoz, treasurer ; VIrs. Maurice Heckscher; Mrs. John Cndwulador, Miss Anna Shippen Lewis, Mrs. Edward Dale 'Poland, Mrs. John K. Mitchell, Mrs. Edward Beale, Mrs. Paul Hugeuians, Mrs. John Frederick Lewis Mrs. Alexander Brown Coxe, Mrs. William H. Dreer, Mrs. Philip M. Rhiuelander, Mrs. Joseph Clark, -Mrs. (Seorge Harrison Frazicr, Mrs. William II. Greene, Mrs. William Ellis Scull, Mrs. W. W. Curtin, Mrs. Henry Mid dleton Fisher, Mrs. William -Master Camac, Mrs. Sabin W. Colton, Jr., Mrs. Henry H. Collins, Jr., Mrs. Charles 13. Cox, -Mrs. Frank Black, Miss Catherine Belt, Mrs. Charles E. Dana, Miss Ellen Kenney, Mra. J. Ogden Hoffman Mrs. Joseph MeCall, Miss Olive Pardee, Mrs. Chnrles Stewart Wars, Miss Mabel Bricc, Mrs. Edward A. White, Mrs. Monroe Buckley und executives of the Emer gency Aid. J.EOLPWELL8f(5. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Exceptional Pearls Pearl Necklaces Precious Stones Watches Goldware Silverware Clocks Crystal China Leather Goods Stationery INSPECTION OF STOCKS AND COMPARISON OF PRICES , ARE INVITED T f ?V it (Wp,?r L Greets Group of Men and Women at Wost Philadelphia Station PROVES AN EARLY RISER The most nffecting incident of Car dinal Mercier's trip from Washington to this city was an impromptu reception he gave nt the West Philadelphia sta tion. As the train stopped there for n few minutes n group of men nnd women, Rome carrying Belgian flags, cheered as they caught sight of the visitor. He was sitting in the drawing room of the private car Oak Bldge owned by Thomas F. Byan, the financier. The cardinal beard the cheers, saw the flags and ti smile beamed on his face. Although the members of his personal party had been xvarning him against overexertion, lin arose and stepped to the roar platform. Clasp His Hand In nn instant fifty men nnd women pressed close to the platform,. The car dinal reached oier the railing nnd ex tended his right hand. About thirty men nnd women clasped the hand, some kissing the episcopal ring he wore. Only the start or lh train cut the impromptu reception short. lie wnied his hand to the little crowd as the line of conches moved off. The cardinal proved himself nn early riser today. His private car readied Washington nbont 2 o'clock this morii- it'E. flt had retired to his sleeping apart ment soon after leaving Oak Bidge, Vn., where he had been a guest of Mr. Byun, one of the most prominent Cath olic laymen in this country. Arises as Dawn Breaks Despite the arduous day he had nhend of him, he rose just as the dawn was streaking the sky with pink streamers. Ho proceeded to a church near the rail way terminal, where advance arrange ments had been made, and read a low mass. Later be breakfasted in the pri vate car. The cardinal was at breakfast when Mayor Smith nnd his official committee reached the trainshed. All the com mittee members wore silk hats, had razor-edge, creases in their trousers and appeared in the well-known pink ot perfection. The trnin xvns about ten minutes out of Washington when the reception com mittee paid their respects to the car dinal. Dodgers Knock Out Phillies' Hurler 8 Contlnueil From Tare One right, scoring Miller, and took second on the throw in. Olsen pasted n single over second, scoring Smith. Johnston wnlked. Griffith hit into a double play. Bancroft to Paillette, to Ludcrus. Two runs, three hits, no errios. ' Paulette filed to Wheat. Clarke beat out a hit to Olsen. Sicking batted for Cantwell. Baird threw out Sicking, Clarke Roing to second. Smith and Koney retired Lebourveuu. No run';, one hit, no errors. Third Inning Rixe) now pitching for the Phillies. Wheat lined to Bancroft. Mjcrs Hied to Paulette. Bancroft threw out Konetcli). No runs, no hits, no errors, Blaekburne singled to center. Wil liams singled to left, Blaekburne stop -I ping at second. Meusel fouled to Koney. Ludcrus singled to left, filling the bases. inivnis CAI.I.A1IAN Suddenly, Sept Si. .TAMRM, son ot the late lSdwurd and Catherine t'al lahan Hurled from the residence of his Bister Mrs Patrick Khcrrldtn, Ul'l Main st , Ilarbv, Pa. High mass of requiem at the Church ot Blessed Virgin Man, Darbs- Jnt, Holy Cruis Cein. ZL-KN Sept. S3. MART J. TAI-LOK. wife of Charles M Zurn Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Mon. s 30 a m . from the Oliver II. Balr Hldar . JS'O Chestnut St High mass at St. James's Church. 10 a. m lot private Friends may call Sun., from K to 10 P m. I.HOAI- AIlVKBTlSrarKNTO NOTICE IM IIKKF.UY (ilVKN THAT un nnnllcctlun will ho made In th llovernor ot the State of Pennsylvania, oh Xlomlaj. October 20th. AH 10J, by Jownli M. .leniilnss. . Bradford Tralej uml XYnn rlii J. Jllaneely. under tho Act ot Assembly of tne Commonwealth of rennsIvaila. en titled "An Act to provide for the Incorpora tion und llcKulatlon of certain Corporations." approved April 29. 1874, and tho supplements thereto for tho charter of nn Intended cor poration to he called .KISIJI'II SI. JJINMMiS COMPANY, the" clmraiter and object of winch Is lo act ub attent or broker in pur-rjiosinl.-. holdinsr. ImprovloB. en umberlue, leasing. exchanElnc and selllnc real estate and securing tire Insurance thereon; purchas ing holding oxchans-lnR and selllne around rents and mortgages, nnd In general tran sacting the buiiness of a real estate agent or broker and for these purposes to haio and possoss and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements V. I1RADFORD FRAI-F.V, Solicitor CARDNA RECEIVES ON TIN PLATFORM Bancroft popped to Bnird. Johnston threw out Paulette. No runs, three lilts, no errors. .Fourth Inning IHxcy tossed out Bnird. Miller hit In front of the pinto nnd Clarke hit him In the back on the road to first and he was safe. Smith hit into a double play, Illxey to Bancroft to Ludcrus. No run's, no hits, one er.ror. 'Baird threw' nut Clarke. Ttlxcy was out, Baird to Konetchy. Lcbourvrntl slngjed to left. Blaekburne grounded to Ivoney, No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning Bancioft throw out Olsen. Johnston went out the same waj . Paulette toss ed out Griffith. No inns, no hits, no cirors, Wllllnnis bent out n' hit to Smith. Meusel (lied to Myers. Ludcrus hit to Smith, who threw to Johnston nnd the latter dropped the throw nnd AVIlllnms was safe ut second and Ludcrus Innde'd on first. Bancroft bent out a hit in front of the plate, filling the bases. Paulette singled to center, scoring Wil liams. Clarke hit into n double play. Olsen to Johnson to Konetchy. One run, three hits, one error. Sixth Inning 'Wheat doubled to right. Wheat took third on Schmandt's liner to Meusel. Hickman singled to right, scoring Wheat. Baird hit to Bancroft nnd Hickman was run down, Bancroft to Blaekburne tit Pnntetto. Millne tli,.,i to right, Baird stopping nt second. nmim (louoiect to llic center field wall,, scorinc Biiird nnd Miller. (lscn ni,i to Meusel. Three runs, four hits, no ci rors. Johnston threw out Bixey. Labour lean wns called out on strikes. Baird Uirevv out Blaekburne. No runs, no hits, no errors. DROPS DEAD AFTER FUNERAL Advanced ngc nnd grief oier the denth of a nephew. ' Samuel Wheaton, 2740 I'mnkford avenue, caused the death of Theodore D. AVhonton, seventy-three j curs old, 007 Moycr street, who diopped dead today nfter returning from the funeral services, which were held nt the Frnnkford avenue address. AND TOMORROW ONLY WE CAN OFFER WOMEN'S $' .0 Brown Kid Fawn Buck Cloth Top For 2 Days Only $K85 This is decidedly a startling offer considering this model is the height of fashion and that a boot of this quality is priced at least $10 elsewhere. We made a special purchase and your share of our profits is $3.15. Today and tomor row are lucky days here for dis criminating women. KfML Boot Shop 2 1 TOR WOMEN 1,0 "d Floor SavesSS: 1206-8&10 Chestnut WhWM Despito the general advance in that we have kept ours down to rock it. Our weekly payment plan makes This flStSfW1 &rsm nm o-Ice ialWKWifWif triple bade 7 - r&i.sr-jasL. r3 . - Chase Leather Suite in either Brown Spanish or Black Leather v W9 jr fiCl -- - . . . II,s '." . VV 1 " " ' I Lg; -' r!uW $89 This 4-piece Dining Suite; Quarter 3d Oak Buffet, China CloBct, Ext. Table & Serving STEB l Jf-r J . Table, All Complete $141 .so &!"iN3i i :'ii Exactly as Illustrated . OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF OUR MANY PATRONS Oluck Furniture Co 2;!E;frsr' CARDINAL PRAISES CITY FOR ITS HELI Philadelphia First in Its Be novolences to Belgians, Ho Says TELLS OF COUNTRY'S L0,Vi "My henrt overflows with gratlfudt to Philadelphia." Cardinal Mereier thus epitomized M' feelings nnd those of the land he repre sents' ns his special car was bearing nln from "Washington. "Phtlmlolnhia ranks first nmonj American cities." the cardinal ra!dl fingering a huge silver pectoral crossl "It ranks first," he continued slowlyl "In its benevolence to the Belgians M their time of need. "Your citv has won the nffectioife the whole Belgian people. Few organil zations have done ns much to mltlgatl mv country's borrows as the Belgian relief fund. "I have written to its leaders tellinJ of our gratitude. One of my pleasant duties today will be to tell in pcrsod the grntitude that overflows my heart! "It is with the greatest delight 1 come to Philadelphia, n city wn Bcl4 ginns have learned to love. There know I shall find that thing which hal impressed me so much about the Amcr' can people their great sincerity, have been overwhelmed everywhere." The primntc expressed nn cagcrucsi to see President Wilson. lie said hi had just received n gracious note frori the President. Cardinal Mereier will not discuss nnJ topic related to politics or international relations. "No, T must refrain," be said, nm a visitor here and cannot discus! I anything o.f a political nature. "My labors are in the Church now." Special !? Offer A. Very Rich LmtdA Hett Modtl ol DM St. tinctive AppcaranctM prices of furniture you will find bottom, ana comparisons win prove buying easy. - i rtarm i.w.'iwm iiiuhiw ii 1)1,11 i i, nn W& NNOT i" "m ?ra?T-mzmm djBLaaaujuuJSJj fl es Wl V r. u - ;.,;i P5? WV i . 0 t J . 1- ,1 V, if " ...5 a; rHk M A (J tu " n '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers