-v 'I 3i u : ' , ) " i tEGJON TO HONOR TV DEAD ON PLATEAU fftill Memorial Service In Park This Aftornoon Biggest in Throo- Day Observance ,f i MANY NOTED SPEAKERS ' A memorial service for departed comrades will bo held this afternoon on Belmont plateau, under the nunptroH of the combined posts of the American Legion. This will bo tho biggest of tbo many icclcbratlons which will be held In Phila delphia as part of the three-day ob norvancc of Memorial Day. Hundreds of thousands of Philadel nhlans. those whose families or friends invo their lives or their blood In the. world war, will crowd Helmont plateau this afternoon to tako part In the ex rreises. The American Legion posts, In full field uniform, will be marshaled on (he plateau to listen to the oratorical tributes which will bo paid tho brave dead who sleep In France and America. Brigadier General Smedlcy D. But ler, of the United States Marine Corps, lll bo tho principal speaker. General Butler is widely known nt home and abroad. He holds two consresHiniml medals for bravery and the Distinguished Service Medal, In all, General Butler though one of tho youngest generals, has taken part In thirteen campaigns, Inrludlug the world war. Mayor Mooro will be present nt the celebration, and also is expected to mako an address. Other speakers in cludo the Rev. Dr. Russell II. Conwcll, noted preacher nml educator, who is himself a veteran of the Civil War: tho Rev. Father Joseph h. N. Wolf, .linn'"'') ilnivn-htipnf f P"uiMvlvnnia, American Legion; Rabbi Harry Davi dowltch, who served in the 312th In fantry, Sevcnt.V'jclgbth Division, and was wounded In action, and Richard Weglein, president of City Council. Tbo music for tho occasion will be furnished by the Police Band, tinder the direction of Lieutenant Joseph D. Kiefcr. The affair is in charge of the memorial committee of the American Legion. . On Sunday evening there, will take place at the Gethsecauo Baptist Church, Eighteenth street and Colum bia avenue,' memorial bervlces and n flag presentation in honor of the boys of tho Forty-seventh ward who died in the service? during the war. 'ine church will present the flag to the Stem -Price Post 417. .This post Is named after two boys who were killed in battle. Sergeant Aaron I. Price and Private Milton Stern. After watchful waiting Post No. 133, American Legion, received word from the War Department that AVilliam D. Oxley, who served with Company M, 110th Infantry, Twenty-eighth Divi sion, and who was killed in action nt La Chaniel, France, was tho first man killed iu action from Tucony. Philadel phia, so the post hns been named in his honor. The drive for a Community House, started by this post on May 17, so far has proved a brilliant success, only i half the territory having been covered and more than half the amount set out for received. Memorial Day exercises followed by n dance to be given by the ladies' auxiliary will mark the termi nation of the campaigu activities. PRESIDENT'SENDS MESSAGE TO LEGION Special Memorial Day Declara tion Lauds Men Who Sup ported Colors President Wilson has addressed to the Amerlcun Legion a special Me morial Day declaration, which wus made, public today through the de partment of Pennsylvania, 811 Chest nut street, which reuds us follows: "We approach the annual celebra tion of Memorial Day with our hearts filled with tender and grateful memo ries of those who have given their lives for America. The day has by custom been consecrated to the country's liernio dead. It is, observed by those who wore comrades in urms and who Miami with tbo well-remembered dead the experiences, the hardships, the perils and the glory of war: it is cele brated by the people of ,the country generally, who take it as un annual occasion to renew their loyulty to their country and to draw fresh inspiration kit i up mskn or peace from me memory of tho i-nerifoces which were made so , freelv in times of war. I "The day is, therefore, filled with both nipmories of the past and inspira tions for the future. It gathers the traditions of what wc hae done in order that we may have courage for J! hut wo have to do. Progress inoes like on army: it has its days of train i jug ami preparation, Its djijs of con Wet and its days of vindication ; it has Hh eninpfircg und its memories. "To you who were soldiers of Jfinori iea in the grenjt war I send nffectloiiiito greetings. What your arms buvo done for liberty in France jour spirits will eontlmio to do for justice at home, 'reat experiences make great men, and out of the tragedy of this test a new, heroic quulity has come to American iimnhood. You represent it, and mir country's affection for what jou have already done is only equaled by its confident hopo of the manly part you aie still to play." FENCIBLES PARADE TODAY 107th Anniversary to Be Marked by March Through City The State Feueibles Infantry Regl "eat will parade this afternoon in honor of its 107th anniversury. Tho command will assemble nt the arinory. Broad and Rase streets, this afternoon, nud parade through the cen ter of tho city. Tho route will be south o Broad street, to Spruce, to Ninth Mreet, to Chestnut, to Fifth, to Market. ' Juniper, to Filbert, to Broad und Hack to tho armory. I he formation will be headed by n mounted police escort. Following them ill he the old Guard State Feueibles, 'f mate Fl'llcllilfw Tniniitrv lloirhnent nud the staff. Companies A, B, C, and ' will be next in Hue, und Wrule leiielblcs' Post. American Lcglou, will """h- up inn renr. An anniversary illu ''"f will bo held this evening at tho Hotel cndlg. LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR I OKI btoiik' J ) Uth and Chestnut . smmmztL i's ' . 11wKjW?vLiMf.I zm?-H?mi """TifrimtiiiiiiiiiaiiiiriiiT It. h. BURROUGHS III Philadelphia to enlist members or the West Point Academy Mill- tary Hand SEEKING RECRUITS FOR ACADEMY BAND R. L. Burroughs Here to Enlist Musicians for West Point Organization R. L. Burroughs is In Philadelphia recruiting muslclnns for tli- United States Military Academv Band nt West Point. Established iu 1817. it is con sidered oue of tho iincst mllitnry bands in the world. Mr. Burroughs has established bend quarters at the army recruiting station, 1315 Arch street, and Is interviewing would-bo recruits there dally. Good pay Is promised those able to pass the musician's examination necessary for acceptance by the recruiting agent. The examination is a stlfT one and none but really good musicians have a chance to pass the test. The pay Is good and "side" money Is made by members of tuc unnu. Membership carries with It prestige In the musical world. While most of the service bands maintained schools for training men with somo knowledge of music, the West Point Band dc ,mnnds accomplished musicians to begin with. This is the official band of the mili tary academy, and as such pias on all occasions of state mid at .the various cadet reviews. It consists of eighty members and includes a concert orch estra of fifty pieces. FLAG RAISING AT SCHOOL Mount St. Joseph Collegiate Insti tute to Hold Exercises There will be a llag-raising at Mount Saint Joseph Collegiate Instltute.Chcst nut Hill, tliis afternoon. The flagstaff, the gift of Mrs. Clark Thompson, of Santa Barbara. Calif., and formerly of this city, is 110 feet In height. Major R. W. King, of the Schuylkill Arsenal, is the donor of tho (lag. Miss Helen Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Thompson, will present the flag and .Miss Virginia Goodwin will receive it on behalf of the school. Following the presentation MUs Gladys Tattersoll, n sister of Mrs. Thompson, will speak to the students. Prior to the exercises the students of the institute will parade around' the grounds and then nssemble nt the foot of the staff and sing "America." The Rev. Dr. John K. Flood, superintendent of Catholic schools in Philadelphia, will deliver the invocation and ask u bless ing on the ting. As tho flag ascends the polo the audience will sing the Stnr Spangled Banner. ,The exorcises will be concluded with an address by James A. Flaliortj. supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus. War Veteran Hurt In Cycle Crash lieorgo . .eui, ii. mi niiruiK wururu , street, an overseas veteran wus seriously injured last itiglit, wiien tne motorcycio which lie wus riding skidded nnd crashed .into an nutoniobile at Twciitj -eighth f ,1 ll...ln .,(.AA,.t 'Pirn InJu.n.l nUll IlllllllUKUmi purrm, i.ii; Itljllirw mnn was taken to the llniinemqnu Hos pital wheie he was found to bo suffering, with a broken arm and leg. The driver, I James Walker, of Twenty-eighth street, above Huntingdon, was arrested and held for a further hearing to await thd result of Neul's injuries. hi'iiino nKinriTS CANADA llVBr CANADA'S SUMMER APPEAL MUSKOKA LA BAH DE CHALEUR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ST JOHN RIVER WLLEY NOW SCOTIA - BY -THE SEA V Z'Ji ym FREE COPIES OF ABOVE PUBLICATIONS ON APPLICATION XP F. A. YOUNG, Gen. Agt. 1530 Woolworth Huildlng NEW YORK CITY 3-DAY OBSERVANCE TOHONORWARDEAD Memorial Day, Falling on Sun day, to Be Celebrated Today and Monday LEGION SERVICE ON PLATEAU The nation's dead will bo honored this year with u three-day observance, beginning todny. Memorinl Day is tomorrow, Mnv 30. Because it is Sunday, the day will be variously observed today ond Monday, with religious observances tomorrow. Tho most picturesque of the observ ances will be this afternoon, on Bel mont Plateau, when the American Legion will hold n combined memorial service for the dead' of the world war, Americans whose bodies rest in France and hero at homo. In his proclamation Mavor Moore fixed Monday as the time for thc ob servance of tho legal holiday. He has asked, however, that flags be displayed, both Simdav 'and Monday, and many persons will display them today also. On Sunday, at the Mayor's 'request, there will be memorial observance in mntitr rtf tlin nltv'a plmrnliea. "Memorial D'ay Is another distinc tive Phllndolnlilo institution." said the Mavor In Issuing his proclamation. "Like Mother's Day, It was inspired in tills city and grew In popular esteem until its observance became nationwide. It was intended originally to memo-rlnllzr- the soldiers and sailors of the Civil War. , , , At . "The gradual nasslng nwnv of these gallant veterans has not diminished the patriotic fervor that marks the nay. We have with us not only the survivors of the war of '01 to '(J.", but he Span ish war veterans and that new but considerable group of veterans of tne great world war. All will loin heartily In the exercises arranged for Mav .11. and with them will go the nnpreclatlon nn.l nfittllmtn nt fill rfAHfl pttlZPllR. Tit is suggested as a tribute to the. memory of nil men nnu women who h in the service of their country and to thoso who having served survive to strew the flowers upon the Kaycs or those who have gone before, that nags be displayed throughout the city on Sunday next, when memorinl services will be held in the churches, and on S.Tr.n.ln.. Mnmnrlfll T")nr. wllOU bUSillCSS should be suspended and official cog nizance be taken ot me scrvim .... .. rifice made by the defenders of our country nnd its flag." , . There will be o memorial service Una evening In the Second Regiment Ar mory, Broad nnd Diamond streets, in honor of the men who died in their country's wars. It will be given under the nuspiees of the Veterans of Forelgu Wars. Speakers of prominence will address the meeting. The entertain ment committee has arranged an at tractive program, Including singing, music and dnncing. Overseas raoji have i... in.,n.i nftrn.l tho meeting. Irre spective of whether they nro members of the Veterans ot roreiK" " ni... . ill i.n iwn nrlnrlnal inemorilt' services tomorrow One of these w 11 bo at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in im Tiiini lloaiment Armory, nt Broan and Wharton streets. This will bo in memory of the departed comrades of tile Third Regiment. N. G. P. Franklin Spencer Kdmonds will make the prin cipal address and music will be fur nished by Post No. 87 Band, American I.ecion. A...nrinnn T.n-lnn. nml IlcnJaiiun 11 Tilghmnn Camp. No. 01. I. S. W. V. Tim Veiornn Porns. First Regiment, X C P.. nlso will hold' Memorial Day observance tomorrow afternoon. This will be held in Holy Trinity Church, with the rector, the Rev. Dr. Flovd W. Tomkins, officiating. The members of the Veteran Corps will assemble In uniform, but without sldearms, ut the armory ot 3:10 p. m., with color guard, band and field music. The younger men, the active members of the command, niso nave oecn invueu 1 in Tinrtlolnnte in the Memorial Day services, and likewise will assemble at the armory in full field uniform. The Wnltor M. Geury Post. No. 315. will , ",- ., f ii....lio ofc P- '";'X? tako part likewise. The organizations linn will march to the church, where the services will be held. Student Bitten by Boar Attacked b a boar which he was trjiug to inoculate, A mer noil) Hansom stre student nt the Univen Alexander .Morti- streeta veterinary versitv of Pennsvl. vu,,iu, w-ns severely bitten on tho bund yesterday afternoon. He was taken to tMe University Hospital. SI'lllXO KKSOHTH CANADA ivi NJI .krr-A: i :& II Ut, NIPIGON qUETICO MINAKI OUT OF DOOR LOWER ST LAWRENCE AND MARITIME PROVINCES QUEBEC AND NORTHERN ONTARIO PRAIRIES ROCKIES & PACIFIC COAST The ceremonies ut tne imni . ment Armory are under the direction of Caldwell K. Riddle Post, No. 87; Joseph T. Ferguson Post, No. J.W, A&T01STS HJE TO1 URBAN CALb FOR MEMORIAL DAY JOYS Run 'through Maryland to Baltimore Most Favored by Clubs Here Reading Trip Shorter but Delightful ' It you pick your road carefully, Mr. Motorist, you can have n pleasnnt Me morial Day trip tomorrow or Moudav,. Those who should know whereof they sneak nro pessimistic, but they admit that there are thrco or four possible; trips over good roads through pleasant country to places of picturesque or his torical interest. The concensus of opinion among indi vidual cnr-ownerH and in tho various automobile clubs would seem to point to the south, especially through Havre de Grace to Baltimore as the sjirest tip in the matter of a pleasant day's auto rdc. . The route if such a trip should be along Woodland avenue to Chester, thence to Wilmington, Marshall, Klk ton, famed of eloping celebrities: Perry vlllc, Havre de Grace nnd Baltimore. The distance is 104 miles, making It a real day's trip, with the advisability of starting early in the morning. Not only arc the roads good almost all the way, but there Is less chance of running Into henvy traffic, although any road is likely to do motor-intcsteu on Memorial Day. The Keystone Automobile Club also Kpoaks favorably of tho trip to neauing, which is n shorter trip, also over fair ' BURY AIR SERVICE MAN Funeral of Private Harry J. Fuller, Who Died in England, Is Held' Military honors were accorded Pri vate Harry J. Puller, of tho aircraft service, whose funeral took place at 8:.10 o'clock this morning from his. par ents' borne, 2322 North Lawrenco street. Private Fuller, who was twenty-two years old, died in Englnnd. October 1, 1018, of pneumonia. His body arrived at liis home Thursday night. Solemn Hcoulcm Mass was celebrated In St. Edward's Church. Eighth and York streets, with tho Rev. Thomas McCarty officiating. Interment was vmade In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Private Fuller had been In the serv ice seven mouths at the time of his death. He trained nt Mineola Und at Kelly Field, arid after going across was stationed ot Winchester, Englnnd. He is survived by his parents, Sir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fuller, and a sister, Miss Isabella Fuller. Wills Probated Today Wills probated today are as follows: William H. Smith, who died in At lantic City, May 2H, $iriO,000; Mlna It. Gustine, 181.1 Pine street, 20(1. fiOO: Joseph E. Leonard, 2040 Callowhlll street, $4000, and Sophie V. Patterson, Berwyn, Pa., $0000, An in ventory of the personal estate of J. II. Edward Frelsch was nlso filed. The amouut is $20,833.71. U$0EtQ Engagement Ring of Diamonds - Pearls or Cplorod Gems Super. QatifiYr Si iAo 5(yJes approved. r Soa'cff More Good Positions at Wanamaker's A mighty good placo to work, you'll hear; friendly people, good pay, splendid business training, nmple provision through the Wana mnker Foundation for life insurance, savings, sick benefits und pensions, and best of all, the stimulating atmosphere of a. business association CHARGED WITH OPPORTUNITY for the cupablo worker. Just Now Some of These Jobs Are Open for now applicants, both experienced and inexperienced, as follows: , Men PORTERS, white or colored. Steady jobs for steady men. At this well-paid indoor work you keep your health and strength instead of risking it in the ex posure of outdoor labor. Overtime paid for. PACKERS AND CRATERS for china and other goods. Interesting jobs for middle-aged men handy with tools, or for handy young fellows looking for a business start. Women CASHIERS WHO NEEDN'T STAY CASHIERS FOR EVER "I want a business future," the ambitious American girls says. Starting as cashiers here (with or without experience), intelligent, trustworthy girls, ca pable of handling money quickly and accurately, may count on good salaries, reasonable hours, a thorough grounding in the finest of business systems, and above all, opportun ities for PROMOTION. There are also a few positions for cashiers on part-time. STENOGRAPHERS, BILLERS AND TYPISTS ready to' learn billing, bookkeepers, assistant bookkeepers, clerks. See what a variety of employment is open to the bright American girls who'll answer this! Be amone the early ones. Apply in person at Employment Office, First Floor, Gallery. John Wanamaker roads, although a quantity of dust is to bo expected. Tho route of this trip is through the north part ot the city, Chestnut Hill, Branchtown, Norrls townv ' Collcgevlllc, Pottstown nlid thenco to Reading, whleh is seventy sevori miles. Tho same club also suggests a good short trip to Oxford, Pennsylvania, which Is only forty 'eight miles. The Baltimore pike, followed without a break, is the way to get there. All the clubs nro very doubtful about tho Jersey trips. Atlantic City nnd the southern resorts they nil soy are out of the question because of heavy traffic and poor roads. "Lakewood," says the above clubi "is a fair chance. There arc stretches of good road and stretches of bad. The route to be followed which will Insure tho least possible wear nnd tear on the car Is through Moorcstown, Mount Holly. Pemberton. Wrlglitstown. New Kgypt. Lakewood and Asbury Park, which is tifty.-seven miles." Kaston and the Water Gap were ten tatively advised by the Auto Club, of Philadelphia with no high promises of a successful trip. Willow Grove and natboro arc the Intermediate points on this route. TO HONOR 'GOLD STAR' MEN Veterans of Three Wars to Partici pate In Memorial Service Veterans of tho Civil War, the Span ish War nnd the world war will par ticipate in a patriotic service in the. West Hope Presbyterian Church, Pres ton anil Aspen streets, tomorrow eve ning. Tho church's service Hag, which includes 140 stars, sir of which are gold, will be "demobilized." Major General C. W. T. Waller, of tho mat ine corps, will make tho prin cipal address, nnd thcro will be short talks by the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Hron son, pastor of tho church, nud others. The service flog will be lowered by Walter E. Troxcll, commander of the World-War Veterans. The Salvation Army Hand will provide the muBlc. The service will bo under the aus pices of tho World-Wnr Vetcraus, an organization which includes all of the service men of tho church. Members of several American Legion and Veterans of Forign Wars posts, a post of the G. A. It., the church's Red Cross organi zation nnd Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops will be tho invited guests. Thrown Through Auto Windshield Thrown through tho windshield of his automobile when the machine collided with a motortruck at Broad and Stiles streets early last night. James Moore, an employe of tlul Federal Reserve Bank, !)2.r Chestnut street, suffered n broken nose and several eufs. Ho was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. SHIPYARD SWEP T BY Q00 FIRE Yachts Aro Also Burned in Es- sington Blaze ToWn Is Threatened FAMOUS INN IN RUINS flic Ksslueton shln.vard plant and the famous old Riverside Inn ndjoln ing, situated In the heart of Kssing toil's boating community, were do strdyed by fire last night, with u loss estimated nt .$.'500,000. The flames, which raged uncontrolled nlong the riverfront for several hoilrs, due to lock of fire apparatus to pump water on the blaze, destroyed several Our Sunday Menu Offers Four Very Inexpensive Platters 75c BroMrd I'resh Markcril Hew Boiled Potatoes Pickled Betla $1 Boston Lobster, Broiled Barbecued Ousters French Fried Potatoes Sew Asparagus $US Filet Xflunon, Uernaise Notice Pnrlslai Potatoes New Asvaraoui Combination Salad $U0 Hall Broiled Rprinp Chicken on Toast Pried Hweet Potatoes Tomato Salad $U5 Dinner - Oravejrult Ousters or Clains Ilelishes Consommr or Chicken Okra Soup Slaked Crab Meat Choice ot ltoast Lamb or Stuffed Capon lliitolr Potatoes (iiirt Green Peas Spring Salad Desiert and Caffco Tea or Milk QTElg) s ANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sta. (.Entrance on lith St.) CLAUDE M. MOHR. Mgr. Oosemont v2I412nd Philadelphia! Leading To Have This Reputation you have to do something to get it. We've doubled our shore dinner business in the last six months! SHORE DINNERS, $2.00 rp-JtS .Special numiuct HllU Hi? for Irlule nftincTB MenUH rumlsliccl on Itrquest 'The Rtitaurant Btautifui" , 1 " 8 mtim SPRUCE AT 16TH L Alrlon Management SPECIAL DINNER $1.75 THE COVER From 6 to 8.30 HOME-COOKED LUNCHEONS, 90c SUNDAY DINNER DE LUXE $2.00 the cover Served 12 to fl.30 L rnci Cuj7n la Carts rHONE RESERVATIONS LOCUST 4HI iOS!!W ALCOTT ' Iternlar flculce or Cafeteria r ncttlce or Carelrrtit ud ,inclic. lu-6"fcr!' l aK llrsftcrt. Srl I Hot or fralud f.f.inthrs. pludlnte bouu utf Draitert -.i tuor. Hlirridun llldr itfr.. i S.E.Cor.9th & Saniom IMOELBERTS IS?? MIIT A IIAKD SIIKf.t. CKAIIS rsow in season Served Buy d Sight aHTKHS A GI.AMS Served All Vu llcund .-803 VINE 8T.: TEA served 3 to 5.30 p.m. DINNER 6 to 7.30 p.m. iiiictiiiniMiiMaiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiai'iiiiiiiiiiMiiijiiiiijiMiiiiiiiirajai Eat at the "EAGLE" DAILY LUNCIICS AND DINNERS Eagle Restaurant. "N.uth mMmmzMmMms. fc-7 mes hp3i ii'iii!iii!iiiiininu,: nfc VteHHK'i URy33yiHW Shore; V TK tJH i"w D'aaer w Vf- V Houie " M " J 0 ues .m" ' LS H IS to mP. MrmlXi.. I ( 1 lif h fir yatuablc yachts that were undergoing repairs and overhauling In the ship jar'd and threatened for n time to sweep Ksslngton's two other shipyards, Included In the muss of debris left by the (lames Is one of Sir Thomas Lip ton's jiichts, which was valuo(at ?81. 000. Seven other acbtH tied In the docks of the shipyard also were burned. One was tho property of Thomas H. Mitten, president of the Rapid Transit Co. Tho five passenger boats of the Pennsylvania Railroad that for years p'lled between Homers Point, Ocean City nnd Longport, which had been lu storage nt the shipyard since the war started, were damaged, tnroe neing vir- hinllv ilestrovetl. The 125 -foot jaehf. owned by Colonel James Klversou, which was moored nt the pier ut the shipyard undergoing Its spring overhauling, wus saved. The pleasure craft was cut from its moor ings and towed out Into midstream when It was seen the flames were eating along the pier toward It. ... The fire, the origin of which Is unknown, stnrted n the patlllon over the Delaware river of the Riverside Inn. The madhouse, once the scene of mnny noted parties and patronized freely by Philadelphia and Chester eretoDf le -A. Direct. Hotel riraitvc W. B. KUGLER, Manager Broad at Fairmount Ave. SUPERIOR BANQUET FACILITIES AMIDST THE ELEGANT SURROUNDINGS OF AN UP-TO-DATE HOTEL AND YET MODERATE PRICES T.nrBe anil small banquet rooms, splendidly efjuln.peil fot dining functions, and auditori um (with stage) seating 300 quests, suitable for theatricals, concerts and dances. LEON ANDRE GOEBEL Munucer of Banquet Ilrpt. formerly of KUGLER'S RESTAURANT uniuiiiNioiiMimiiiniimuniioiiiiimiiiuniuiiiimuMiiiiiiiB HOTEL I 0RMANDIEI 36TH AND CHESTNUT I CHANGED TO EUROPEAN PLAN I i With Improved Service gj 1 SPECIAL $-.5()i 1 Table d'Hote 1 1 MENU Monday, May 31 C to 8 I'. SI. Cream of Asparagus Coni-oinnio Julienne Celery Olives Uakec1, Fresh Mackerel. Duglere Larded FUct of Hecf, Fresh Mushrooms, New Spinach with Kgg Xew Potatoes In Creimi Uomaln Salad, French Dressing Vanilla Ico Cream. Chocolate Sauco Hem I Taste Music Under Direction of LEWIS H. RIEBER. JR. mi cvrnit-ij, mrltldtni) iunint frpf ial attention to banquets ami private entertainments I'hoiie llurlnc 13l. n SiiiniiMniiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii qui hihiiuiiiiuhh HINDS RESTAURANT We Never Close JUST ONE OF OUR DINNERS KouBt Jemrv thicken Muffed dllilrt (iruv.T Mnohrd rotator Stenril Suitur Corn Mrtted HcflHtruK loinuloea on I 1 1 read und llultrr UcI l.ODtiierB i-uii r.neu i ruba Freh f'rnh Meut snlud Mettlot Chopa Cold 1'lattera In Cirent Vnrlctr 36 N. 11th St. ever Clotiril ELLT OYSTER- HOUSE 12 N. Ninth Street OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE Special Grilled Sirloin Steah With nrnllrd Orter. Ma ah mom Hniire. Trench Fried Pwet rrKf. Potntoea. Itreail. Dnttc' tfffce Fnmoii tor Ortr. Rtealm Thop, nlnd ""--- All NUht; 15TH .N1) CHESTNUT American & Chinese Diihet No Cnrrr Chance aeflnrd. I'rimipt rierfie Orthentrii Tiring tho Family Sunday Turkey Dinner SI, S3 lluklneta Luncheon . . ,n3 irniuc Dinnrxa as DANCING S, 6 to 8. 10:30 to 12 139 3EZL OX: XCgJ RWDNSWEW l VMIU MM nui(VH 1209 Market Street Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25 ualiy Luncheon. BSo Urchratru. DttUciinc Iruut lutulSI'.M. IV Ls.O 1841 f&&ili3E!Rz,inil KLJM WmmWmw FT K folks, was quickly in flames. Many' ( guests wero in the hotel. The hotn' ' woh a blackened ruin before WltH d could be played on the blaze. ( , Adjoining the hssingtnri shipyard, t :. the north are the largo ship-niwiHr' plants of Harry Rasmvissen and H$mt . Hint.. The direction of the wind fw vented the flro spreading In that dlreo tlon. ', The Fsslugton shipyard was valued at $250,000, It was only recently rcof" gumrcu unuer inc nnine oi inc rising-, h ton Hliip itcpalr nnd Htoragc Jo., vimim fctflincM IIofTiiian. tho treasurer of lh . 1. '!.! - --J .11 -.il;,1 J mmnnnv. iih iih I'liit'i iiwi rr linn uirrn- ' ; n 1 .,,.in n1 nltmif VCiti mnfl ml J specialized in the building of yachts, ?A About forty pleasure craft were under-; V(';i going repuirs m un iimui. Tho Riverside Inn, valued nt $50, 000, was owned by Charles Aulbcr, Thrown From Wagon, Severely Hurt Walter Gray, k-Mrt North Warnock street, was severely cut and bruised when thrown from n wagon he was driving at Nineteenth street and Glrard nvenuc last night He was taken to Ut, Joseph's Hospital. Hotel orraitvc I W. B. KUGLER, Manager Broad at Fairmount Ave. Sunday $1 ttf Dinner x 'v Itadlshts and Ollies Chicken Okra Soup vAth nice Fried Fititt ot 8c4, Tartar Banc Boast Philadelphia Chicken With Filling Fresh Creamed Spinach Olace Sweet Potatoes Fruit Salad Fresh Btrawborrv led Cream Coffeo Special Platters - Drilled Crab. Trench 70C Tried I'otatoes. Coleslaw " "" llrolled Spring Ijunb OhoM, French Fried g5c Iotitoet . ... Chicken Snlnd Iwhlte SI .00 meaO. Fried Ojntera "v" Filet MlEiior.. Haute. Hurler lllaee Hweet rolatoea, S1.40 French 1'eaH RESTAURANT DEPT. Tho. Illrker. Manncer Frunk Hleiel. formerly of KUGLER'S RESTAURANT tiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiimiiitJHHMHl HOTEL 0RMANDIE i 36TH AND CHESTNUT I CHANGED TO EUROPEAN PLAN. I With Improved Service SUNDAY SPECIAL $ ,50 1 I Table d'Hote MENU -SUNDAY, May 30 6 to 8 P. M. 11 g Chicken Royal s Consomme Print-micro s Cclcrv Olives Broiled Shad, Cucumbers Parlslenne Potatoes Hoast Milk-Fed Chicken, au Cresson j New Asparagus Hollandalso S Parsley Potatoes g Hlleed Tomatoes, French Dressing H Fresh Straw berrv Ico Cream H Assorted Cakes PomI Tosso I 3 Music Under Direction of LEWIS H. RIEBER, JR. Kvcry c.cnirg, inchulinu Sunday. Special nffrutlou to banquets and . private entertainments. I'bone Murine 1303 giitiiiiiciiiiiiiiitiimiiitiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiticsiiiiiiintiinimfiinitfS me A .Tklftll? TEA ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP Special Sunday Chicken Dinner, $1.25 l uiifroinino in Cui or 9fock Turtle nclnlne (Hlrci or Ku4liKhe llrollcd Chlrken ultli Wafflen eu AhparaKUH JIuhhcO Totatnes I.cltiuc &. Cucumber Salad nrliot I'le or Ire Crenni HoIIh 1 llutlrr CoflTre v 10TII X (II1MMT hTS. 0 CURRflN MEilDE i'Tkehiq place wimashwmml Decoration Day Special Platter Dinner 85c .sKKVr.D h," A',, "KCOBA. (Try Our Tremh I'antrj) 1225 "Market St. ENHMiTla carte) or Regular Dinner l.lllle or inufh, aa yiMi like, but rirrtlilnr of thf rlioleett and proptrly cooked and arnrd. I KfAOU JhnnrJ .lall I j& VI 3 Mrlfi rmvarwj TM 11 t irm mum tnnivfL 3g-37 South 16tt ,1 J rll ii VI I! 19 4 im Jt -.1 9HKC ine "uuoaics- in our wtnuou) BTjkm -. ... .-..-. ..- r. . N CjlV cfi i J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers