"WW?" ;c 22 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB-PHILABELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1D21 IM' i IS m 1--" HS COMMONER THRILLS CAPITAL NEWS MEN Bryan Speaks of Peace at Press Club and Talk Will Net Be Reperted SIDELIGHTS ON MEMORIAL WMfilmtesi, Nev. 11. Colonel WIN llara .fennlntfn Ilrjnn N here te cover the Armament Conference. He han -.! . - 1. I.... II. ...J1I IIWO U1IUIC a Kli1'-Il, UUl IL Will net be reported. The reason H he made It In the Nntionel Press Club te an uu Hence of newspaper men. What U upeken In the press club never gees out- Mile boom and t'ic g'tnpe Ju'lee joke. It n Jtryati the man who spoke Ilrjini the Juan of peace, the Commener with u lnien. There i no band like the Mnrtn .March, the Dead March from Saul or a I Jilgh-sneed MmpI-en. the band i- the I nunc-perfect, ttirh mnlier N an ur- .I-. ii. ...... ..i-. i .,.. , i, "' 111' M11IM PII31 II ll II v.. ,..,...., in music, harmony, and in li mm nil lil instrument. llripl n nddd t nrtiKtrj makes It the foremost bai.d in ihc country. Its members, marching In line, today, kept step and n straight line nnd pluved In pcrfert unh.en. Miw Alice Itobertsen. of Oukl.ilnma, the only woman member of Cngre.-s. marched behind the unknown with ethei members of the Heuse. She were the uniform of n Red Cress nur-e. The pace was fast, and new and the!) sli" j i'eund It iiercsMtri te inn a few .steps te J.eep up. P.ut she dUl Ii, and finished the course. General Pershing, former commander tf the A. I'. F.. mnrrhed witli Presi dent Ilnrdlng. The Preldent's fchou. fcheu. ierB were steeped; the (leneinl's wete trill::ht. The Genera! Is elder than the i t'reulilm.t Kt.f l.t.c.1 a. a.A..HU . . ... 1 w-vuu..v, ini, v'.ici mi jrun juuiici Admiral Ilentt., cninmunder of the North Sea battle squadron of the llrit fsh Grand Fleet, walked in line with the Test, thy representative of the empire. Jle is u handsome ligure strong, c.cau JincH, with a Ilrlt.shcr's breelitig. Senators and members el the Heus , for the most part were their toppers and plnck overcoats. The congressional croup wus the most fembcr in the pro pre cession. Multitude Honors Unknown Soldier pentlrnird from Taie One fameua men who trudged in the column M pay honor te the dead. It eem d mere like the celebration of great victory than a funeral. Hverv fcvhere flags waved. The- tlutte ed in flusters and. snapped nnd g'lttcred in win sun s cnanging eeums. They were rrranged te commemorate the opening '"""" l" v"iii in", inr iii- iiiiviiiiii; ' t the Arm.- Conference Saturday. Hut I the gay bunting paid Its first tribute , e the passing of the unknown here. As the precession stnrted Maier (Jen. ' i'ral Bandholtz. riding at the fore, the ! Kleam of bright metal showed en the breasts nf the khnki-elad Legien troop- i fniC behind hltn. Ilr trenernl nrilir. overr mucer nnu rann et the nrmy and nnvv I rhe took nart n-n-e feHev Mu Tn,it'u nnd decorations conferred bv u grateful people. There were no foreign decera- J iieuh ie De seen. The Distinguished I Meda? Thrrviellterv)itf,nrilshcdM He1V'Ce that IneLe of hiehy,i;i,?,'ai,nan'li.t0kenS Jlene T I it, JvWenN " .Th-e. .vuV.". of obstmctlen , jrem uie great, gray bulk of the Capi- tel en its hill te the eastern end te the pillared front of the Treasury near? ' Jy a mile away. Kven the trees that - ipren-' a re'leving band of green nnd Brateful uliade along the wav under Himmer uns. steel with branches al- It mnv tHi snul. however, the colene . talked of pence, the subject nearest hi- through tne executive elliccs went te the l.eart. And he put hl heart Inte it. front of the White Hew grounds te lie gripped hi audience and held them review the remainder of the Ine as it Thev foriret his politics, his fm:ure te i '--" " ' ""'. " ".l"IBlu"; i"r ...eni, ti, n,-i,i..,,0. tiU senntnrl.1 rreement 'nter ioek a moierrar ter the jiiesi binppeii of leave-; only here and "--"" urmmi, or t runce, was tliere n clustering mass of yellow or I nm,nB, """ hlht te arrive. HUtumn bronze hid the view from the " li the partv of distinguished com Windows, crowded with faces, that I,Iete,nnd the body of the unknown here looked dewu en the bread way. I en 'be apse the ceremonies waited for Wilsen Bide, in Precession the f Presi,,cnt ""ns. Fermer President Wilsen, ildinir in :i I p,a' Funeral March carriage with Mrs. Wilsen, joined the ; " " iU.,ln.L,"n"aL.tr"i" aevfi knows; Waus-e of 'e.!. "S ilefletfl lnftrmltli.u nf uA . .....11. l.lli lnHnil I i km 1 I .... f . . .. ..... ..,.., , ii,uus ureuna cne north ' -"ureii nan nerniueu the coming of i ri,-vf' " iu"-c Kumcrvu iu uu nu of the Capitel. As he turned Inte I the unknown te his great honor. , the dead. Its beams struck in J ennsyhania avenue the crowds nlenr ' Far out nmen- the treu ,.'t .1... . the nlllnrs of the colonnade the wa eheered him. i Fert, the dull dun color , 'mevlni. , the whiw nrches with dark A fringe n( Hm ic, .,,..- .... .1 ..i. , ..... 1 , .1 . '.. """."K ' .,. ... .,. i,.n .1 .. 1 i, ; . ti -. -i-v.v. iiaiucu wuu 1 .i.'ui'i nun Miuwn ana marciutu! half 1 c"u ' '"" ' ' l'" '"'u l l v hire stuffs, and also police stersl close step te the threbbine. muffled he.t f I standing there in tribute. "lU'lh HV iUWfH I11HT. fit fl nnPI ttlA mi1 fh Wftlmu the nation's nameless one of fame. A" tn,, ""dt was lifted from the There waH little cheering and no'?1"1 cnrrlnBp tle solemn chords of a waving of lings, but n great hush of '',vT.n ,wer? tyj1 b' the (1'P notes respect for the dead. First came a row "I ,t.hV'an(1- 'r,", -Ilalr nfc' "The Se,, of motorcycle police, then the mounted , ''1 (""" Ferth te War" as the tele tele efficers, th n Majer Gene ul Bandholtz ' p,l01n,; amplifiers caught up the notes tnd his staff, horses dancing a little In I aP" lhrew them out ever the land te the the cool air und under the restraint of ! th"usndH standing as far away as San the bridle. I Francisce. Then 11 great army bRnd. tiie solemn ' c n its 'nt1'" b.ise, a hundre.1 vnrds Btralns of a funeral dirge, its cadences f!"etn where It will lie for all eternity, marked by the thud of muffled drums. 1 ,,lc' rt,ket nf America's unknown rested Next meed the firjf nf ), nl.tie-n,t as theucii sunnerted bv n mmmtnin f raller escort, a platoon of infantrj with ilxed bayonets gleaming; behind them me wur-coiereu carts of horse-drawn " lernier i-resuient rait took his machine-guns. They moved in the scat Admiral Beatty appeared sur sur equere block formation, and behind rounded by his officers, these. In the same se'ld blocks, came Exactly 011 time, at 11 :.0 o'clock, the tailors, white-hatted nnd with long President and Mrs. Harding came in ptreumers et crepe drooping from their i colors. Clergy HesuleU by Bishop Then after the first show of troops came the clergy headed by Bishop Brent, rnpmA. ...mine etinlllnln nf Iia A IP f ' .. Vlie Iutcr was te commit the body te the grave at Arlington. With him were Chaplains Luzaren, of the reserve ; Frusicr, of the nuvj, and Axten, of the army. Then immediately be- Jiind them rolled the flag-draped coffin borne en the caisson, with the honorary pallbearers, all admirals and generals, marching en me euisicie 01 tne column beslde it und the eight distinguished Bring heroes se'ected us body bearers walking en the inside of the column. Hats came off in the crowds us the aelcmu moment pussed. Six black horses, with drivers rigid in the saddle, drew his funeral car. (Ju the gun limber, the simple flag-wrapped casket rode high with only n handful of the flowers and tokens thnt haie been lavished te deck it. Among them lay the withered cluster of French blossoms that bad come with him ul! the Journey home. Then immediately following the un known here's body waked President , , i,,1j"" n7 ",J v mm ween Harding and General Pershing, slde by Uenal i'ldgmcnt. feres ght and tactful ride, with their aides at a short distance "e" of ? P"f0cf J thes w,he seek te Admiral Coontz, Vice President Coelldge, I brln8 nbeut n . bett.cr understanding Admiral Jenes, commanding the Atlan- ?.mn5, me . nnA n8"0"". te the end i ir-ieK nn.l ch,f t.,.h. Tf. nnmn that discord, which nroveki-s war. mnv next. . Pershing Walks With President The President and the man who led tke .American armies overseas walked uliaMt alone. The President was clad Hr, e Jwts'n"W "fess Wlv'1 biik uai Mt jBrpa (p ler ktep, with uen - were ei ma many J7MWIJUI I war decorations only the Victory Medal 'that every comrade of the war may wear. Fermer President Witson was te have come next In the line, according te pro gram, but hnviiift nrrlvcd late at the start he leek a place farther back. The Supreme Court followed and then Lieutenant Gcncrulfi Yeung and Miles, former commanders of the army. Then caine the Cabinet, marching in two lines. (Jrverners of femc S'tates fol fel fol tewed and then Majer General Lejeune, "emninnder of the Marine Cerps, and Senater Cummins, president pre tern pore of the Sennte. Then entne mem here of the Senate marching in col umns of clghtH. Speaker !i''ette and members of the Heuyc of Ii'prcscntn tlves came next. Helders of the Mednl 'f Hener also marched eight nbrenst : tlicn came l.'i'J reprcscutathes of all who nerved in the Wer'd War, coining net mere th.ui three from n State. War ctersm te ,.,. rnlln,,.,,,! , cle,t P....J .0 .r It was 0:15 n'deelf Then the head of the Mieei"lei reached the White "mine. When the calhen had passed President Iturdinx turned out of his place in the line and lifter pacing 'amphitheatre Salutes Fermer President While the President wa reiiwing the precession there came a moment's delay and he stepped Inte t'ie strict and "hook hand" with the tnednl of '"''.or '"" W l'-n former President n Vv, in his carnage, larding "n'""' l,im br tnk lug ..(T hit het and the former President returned the ,. ..,..,., ..., i reverent silence nil along the line had "v.... .... ...... ........... ...., enlj been broken bj hamlclupping and some (In ere as the former passed bv. After pasine the White Heuse Mr. I Wilsen's e.irriitge turned mi' e." the precession u"d drove him Iieiit- i It was jjr. Wilsen's lirst jiublie np. peuranr" since March , when lie r.ide up lVntislaniu avenue with Presldenr Harding. The comment whs heard in i the crowd that ( the former President, long a Melt man. looked better than many folk ixpeeted. Although many of tin tiet-ible tol tel tol lewed President IlardingV 'end and U-ii t7 r ' r,re:r'''i",n !lt thc,M)iut0 Miience, u huhii an if the world "ui" neu-e, iii'iirrai rerning. Willi Secrctni.i Weeks and Seen-tary Denhj, however, continued en the let"; march. After winding its way between the lines of a reverent niit'titude in the streets of the eniiltiil the fnnem! urn. ..A..ln.. ,. .IT...! .... .1.. , t.ili ,....!! I cession telhsi tip the long hill lending te Arlington, arriving at the main gates a little after 11 o'c'.eck. The nltcd guests long before had begun te as semlc within the white marble walls of the nmplthcalre overlooking the still (lowing Potomac and the Capitel itself nesnng in tn blue haze of n fall daj. ti,.. in..i,i ........... j i. ..ii i ' " U II Will llil. chieftains of the war. were seated in Hie bnxca and en the long rows et marble benches and thousands were standing. Thousands mere steed out side or anywhere merely te be near. Thousands Stand Uncovered Just before 11 :1," o'c'eek the caisson bearing the Hag-draped coffin rolled up te the west entrance and was removed bv the body bearers. Preceded by the choir nnd the clerg.v it was borne ten- ueriy nieng rnreugii the west entrance iteund the right colonnade te the nnse I .ind was placed en the catafalque. The great nudlcnre roe and st"el uncovered vh it passed, followed by General I icrslnng and tin distinguished officers I et cue army nnu navy, as mourners. Marshal Kech and his staff en me in ...i.u ii i , . ltn 'lllJ"s w"r, m,"d!lts ',cr0S!- llIs "H"?1, ,r,en',r"1 JncnueB, the Belgian ''lcr' lh0 ci""u n"'1 ,he tw" trolled b0t the marb.e colonnade bvh'nd their j,xa. exchanging greetings. Geneia! ' "iaz f Italy, joined them. Together , the three moved with the JapaiK-e ; OllKsJen te the nlace where the ImuIv Ii.v i ,,moatssiiaer wxmes, m lull IJritish dinlemntic uniform. hrnm.hf tlewer offerings for the dead from England's King with a guard of British officers. Chief Plenty Cees of the Crew In- d'nns' attlrcrf '"" wrn m. feat'hcrp,1 benn't- f"" a"'l "W"- " rljB.ted ejolers. was seated en the ffilftL"- fc ' &I ,i' Thus the Viniferrn f ,i r, . """'"' ' , V ,. ",n,form ,f ll ,'' first Auiiricnii' 'k "V"? Vth tl,ese of - 'l P0urS k'" th la w,ar' A Kreun of i, ,nn .br:iTfs apiMfared In the audience, ' p",0".nB lrJ ,hclr beaded moccasins, d0n" thu nls'e ,te ,hclr scnt''- ! The first strains of Chepin's 'Tuner- "t f circle the great colonnade te tl,? the Marine Baud had swung ST """ 'P" OelrJ ' blobsemR of every color nnd kind from 1 ht'ens all ever the world. "nu l0Olc lnelr Places. Ateij Proneuncs". Invocation Almest immediately afterward the Murine Band broke forth into the "Star Spangled Banner." the silver notes I echoing down eier the rhcr valley nud k 14 1 14 n. ..'-...lrt.l...U... .!.. 1 ..... ' 1' '! "" , "'"' V1 "" woeneu nius. A th(' conclusion of the anthem Chap. 1 ''" Atfen pronounced the invocation "8 follews: 'Almighty Ged, our Gracious Fnther, 'n simple faith and trust we seek Thr , blessing. Help us fittingly te honor ur uuknewn soldiers who gave their u laying sure foundations of In- tcrnatienal commonweal. Help us te keep clear the obligation we have toward nil worthy soldiers, living und dead, that their sacrifices and their valor fade net from our memory. "Temper our sorrow, we pray The... through the assurance, which canie from the sweetest lips that ever uttered words, 'blessed are they that mourn for they sha'l be comforted.' Be Theu our comforter. "Facing the events of the morrow when from the work bench of the world there will be taken an unusual task we as that meu wilt uccerd exeep 1 .llu.nn.ii. a h .1 idnl ik... ... n . 1.. . , .1 ,.....,11'--' iiiu ma. viiiu uiujr uc world tranquillity. 'no r hi. O Lord, as new. in ehedl. enre te the cnP of our President, them sounds throughout the land the nn. tlenul Angelina calling te prayer, and . we smnu wuu euweu ucbub ami reveren' inearu in sutnc tnanas ie vniuaeie and vaioreuo uvea . ana ju imppucsnen ier HONOR HERO DEAD mr wyyJ '...- ' " j"v . ,.''. 'V' l, -"'- A ' u JHKBSAi i''t .'at KiMtBKUtXiHI President hard ng and General Pershing uaililng behind the rAsliet us the bwly of the "Unknown" Is taken from the Capllel (e ArluiBteu Ccmctcrj divine mercy and blessing upon our be be 'eved ceiintiy and upon the nntiens of he earth ; and te Thee. Wenderfu' Ceunseler. Mighty (Sed, nverlusting Put her. Prince of Peace, fchall b ascribed all glory and honor forever. Amen." JsUiid llewrd in Sllrnre As the chaplain concluded the invo cation, the sudden, clear note of the army trumpet call, "Attention!" marked neon and the nutien-wldc two minute silence. The whole company stoeii bowed in bllcncc. llicrc was he- huM sfenned. The opening notes of "America" fig- naled the ending of the two minutes' period und the great chorus was caught up and swept ever the hills, the thou sands outside joining in the mighty hymn of lee of country. As liie Inst great note died away, Secretary Weeks stepped te his pluce beside the bier for hit) brief speech as master of ceremonies. He said : "We ute gathered net te mourn the passing of u great general or ether ceu- " - ." snieueus person, but an unknown sol dlcr of the Itcpublic, who fought te bUh tain a great cause, for which he nave v8 lfc-., hicr lie me from the retnrj. Hughes, Secretary Denby, Sec North, the Seuth, the hast or the West, rctary Weeks, the foreign officers who we de net knew. Neither de wc knew, had left decorutieiia, General Pershing liis name, his lineage or nny ether fact nnd the ethers who had been seated telatmg te his life or death, but we i in the untc of the amphitheatre. Mean Mean de knew that he was a typical Amcri-1 while the band plavcd in measured can wne respemieu te ins country si call and that he new sleeps with the he reet. "We, who are gathered here In such numbers, are tdinply representative of nil the neenle nf the'l'iilteil Stntesi. who arc here' in spirit and whose sentiments have been mere deeply stirred bv ttils event than any in the life of our ceun- trv. These sentiment enn enlv be adequately expressed by one citlacn- thc President of the I ni'cd States. ' President Delivers Address ! Immediately after A-ard President I Ilerding began delivering his nddiess- n tribute in the name of the American people te the man who slept beneath the Hag. As HnriHiiL' imnkn the son drove through the haze and splashed tin- whole real gathering with geluen light, t's I 'though it also would lav its life-eiviui: hand in commendation en the humble, I Juniin Rsh und Mrs. Henrj Brinteu I faithful servant at rest. ilexe; the Lmergefiey Aid, under the There was unbroken silence as the' direction of Mrs. Barclay Warburton President spoke. Kvcry tone ff hh ""d Mrs. .1. Willis Martin; the Navy e!ce shnueH the nmntlnns he felt ns ' League, headed by Mrs. Alexander Vim It i . . t tie ieau siewiy ana distinctly thin his 'Jliia unh.lt irr: Liiu,iib IV ll.v v.t-n.t iH.tri iiii.iiiiiut' uriiu luciui:! iui mourning in New Yerk. ... .i. i. u.. i.. j.j ii !!"- '! ?!r turned up from the green hills below. as though it offered a humun tribute of emotion and high feeling te the mystery beyond, into which the lonely sleeper had gene forever. It was as though all the solemn words and chords were lifted up te him there above .... -, . 1 ., ....... ...... .,- ......... ., ... .... -w...- j-,., pi..,.. ,,,, ;,, ':, " Vf ' upi ianees and sent winging across he " Khj . and the Queen Mary ?n,,n,,rWthiSsMert far Pucllic. at Sun t rancisce, te an- u-l! -" i Elizabeth llus, all were en ...I I. i.l. .1- . .1. llhnml In their nil fnrrmi nn.l irllli thn i- jr.e warming sun aura oewn us,betb (iewnHtnrs and in the two gal " """, Thousands Jetn In Prayer There was a dramatic moment as the ' ,,ru ''7 the cemini: Conference in Washington, he saiil it should be the beginning of n better cjvinzntien, a mere lasting peace, and then ended his address with 1 mi.K a recitation of the Lord's Prayer, in which the thousands joined, their I strong, earnest tones rolling up the . pledge of faith te thu sunlight ubee. , J&A -nSemf tncSetrope,,? IS pm-crlfi - "Ob. Valiant Hearts, who te your glory Through dust of conflict and through TranquT ou he. your knightly virtue I battle flame ; Your menmiy balloted in the Land j f"'" "a have made no real ad ad veu loved " ' ,tnc toward peace of u fundamental .... , .' . 1 , .,. . land permanent sort; we, who are fel- The voices chanted, and these otter lewP,s 0f pence nliant hearts asleep all about en the ..0nlv t,reuK'h geed will toward our clones of Arlington must have heard f.,tin,.. ivnint.M uin .e nid.in ii.ef .....1 and felt it was for them uIbe that I .iiuvneu umue ime uej ucr uu uim theirs Majer Fenten, of the General Staff, then stepped forward and tianded te Secretary Weeks the velvet-lined boxes containing the Natien's highest tokens of valor for the dead bere. secretary Weeks took the Congressional Medal of, Hener und the Distinguished Service 1 Cress from their cases und handed them 1 te President Hnrdlng. The President leaned ever the casket and, side by side, at the head, pinned both iu place. Decorated by Korelgn Powers Then Lieutenant General Baren Jacques, of Belgium, stepped forward. He paused heslde the casket, then clutching the Belgian Croix de Guerre en his own breast, tore It from the cloth of his tunic te pin it en the flag draped casket. The Belgian chief stepped back and his hand shot te his enp brim in salute. The Victeria Cress, Britain's most prized war decoration, never before placed en the breast of a man net a British subject, was next bestowed. Earl Beatty, admiral of the fleet, set it en the Hag and saluted as he stepped back. Then General the Earl of Cavan, representing the King of England, in person, spoke briefly of the services this humble soldier had rendered net only America, but the world, there in France. Marshal Fech, of France, steppee forward and with eery show of feci ine placed above the quiet breast the Medllle Mllltalre and the Croix dej uuvriu, iie ujiiyu nun ucau eeiuicr let, vuler, Hpeaklng in French, and saluted and turned away te let General Dlajs bring forward and pin in place Italy's Geld Medal for Bravery. In order, the Rumanian Virtutcu Milltara was added te the gleaming row en the casket h Prince itlhcsce, ltu mnnlan Minister; the Czecho-Slevnk War Cress by Dr Stepanek, Minister here, und the Virtueti Militari by Prince l.ubemirski, Polish Minister. At the conclusion of that part et the ceremony the quartet sang "() Ged, Our Help in Ages Past," and Chaplain Lazuren read u Psalm. Then there was a soprano sole. "I Knew That My Redeemer Livctlt," and Chaplain Cra zier read the Scripture lessen. Then uccvmpnnicd by the band und led by th. quartet, the great audience lifted Us voice in "Ncurer, My Ged te Thee," the deathbed hymn of the martyred McKlnley. Uedy Placed in Crypt That completed the ceremonies for that part, and the ceflin wuu next borne from the apse nnd out te the sarcophagus, preceded by the clergj and followed by the pallbearers, the Pres ident and Mrs. Harding, Vice President and .Mrs. (.oelldgc, the senior foreign ,tr.im.r.tnU n, ..u c 1. s.- teiiis "Uur Honored Dead. The ceremony of committing the un known here te the Monc crypt with earth nnd soil from France then fol lowed, conducted b Bishop Brent, for merly senior chaplain of the American Kxpcdltlennry Forces in France. Silent City Pays Hener te War Dead Continued from Tnre Our fumbled for a memorial sen Ice, con ducted by Bishop Rhinelander. Shortly before the appointed time the vaileus organizations began te form in line in Rittenhoue square, prepara tery te entering the church. The Anier- iciin Red Cerns, marshaled by Mrs. Ben- Tfr-L.hT.xl ffl Ym. T- . aI..i " i.--....-. ...... .in i.rucsi w : in-? .1 V.t --."".. ..-. "j ..-. .......... ..H..w....u, ..u ,..L.. himi standards. As tin: chimes In the tower floated Mtranhehhrs light of the squnre into the hushed dim ness of the church. The flagbearcrs stepped at the deer, te make their en trance inter, permitting the ethers te file down the nlsles nnd take these places reserved for them. 1'icij ni'UL iu hvery seut in the church was filled. h7n,iJlerle'i en either si("- The People steed ',,'?," I motionless und silent, awaiting the be- m ;i , ""'" i i"w win".'. 1 nun it ten . gom-ienei,lot(, ,rPn, c em tn .,, ,,ni! .. music Increased in strength the white- stirpllced choir entered from the rear of 'he chancel tind tool; their places. Be- ""? came the Bishop, who IS 2 Sl As the strains of the first hvmn rose cleur and sweet, the ten color-bearers came slowly down the center aisle nnd '. - . ..... V, ... .r . ". '?"" l"r riM.Jl" cl!nc !1 of. tu0 ,"""',? c y wei ulr"uS'10UC ttle ,"ice- Bishop Rhinehiiider Speaks ,,, hhert nrnvrT nuhe.. lSiA 0j SSf S kiJ$ i,rr "hd made for the principles of r,s.'.Vr"DV"?, 'crc The soldier fights for peace," 10 "; U.hAAT. 'p,ft prPhent Conference nt Wushlngten Plin accomplish mere by b-lnc Inc te thn fore whut there is of geed will among the nations of the world than by thn mere discarding of a. certain amount of nrm. "And it is only through Ged that wc enn ever attain geed will and the peace which it brings with It. If we seek te serve Him, we will gain that which wc t.eek new at Washington." Prays for Nameless Soldier At the conclusion of his sermon the Bishop offered up n prnver for the soul of the nnmeless soldier, nnd for the cause whi"h he ineu te serve. II paused in Its purnuits te pay two min ntes of silent tribute te Its heroic dead. Slowly it tolled, the only sound in that close-filled edifice, nnd when at Inst it died away, the silence continued un broken for jet another minute before the service was resumed The majestic number of "America" were sung, and tne iiunep gnve his blessing. Then slowly the congregation filed out. Crowd nt St. (Stephen's I t .!., t.,-ue , v,.ii i e Impressive services were held In St. Stcphen'B Lplscepal Church, Tenth street below Market, by Dr. Carl K. Grammcr, rector of the diurch, who has recently returned from the ba'tle- flelde of France nnd Belgium. The church, crowded te the doers' ktrtmnvi Ettli nnrm liln IiifM't. nnd limi'dl his' head upon his hands. While abs,.. : .$ 'UXla tt Pest G Tl l i Inte tllun.a relvneil III the ehnreli "J " """'Id hCOtt I'OSt, U. A. It., (lUll 'ri fV?,l tu.l in !,.. ,!!!. .,,, mounded men, followed by the Helsteln- id hiuJ.i "Hlii b,i J . een tni,i ?T. MucDeld. CburliM Hewitt and Captain the solemn telling of a leep- ened bell. Ch , r ,, t Veterans e' Fer- It was the hour at which the Natien .i... i.... .i.. n.in p.,.h i-i-.. . with pcrBens giving tlmuka for Amer ica's victory In the wnr, was decorated 'n the colors of the Al)le.ij two large American flags beside n service flag with the names of members of the "htirch who had died In honor of their country, steed beside the pulpit. Shields, jcaung the names and dates of battles in whldi the American seldlc'ra took art hung upon the balcony. Restrained cobs were faintly nudible when Dr. Grammrr told the congrega tion of the Buffering of the American fighters. At the end of the services the choir sang. Chepin's funeral march and the national unthem wcre rendered. Brotherhood nt Oarrlck Anether memorial service was IHd In the Warrick Theatre nt ll't.'IO o'clock, under auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Bishop Rhinelander, who conducted the service, declared soldiers te be the real peacemakers, for they go In te step the wars after the rivalries of nations have started them. As for peace, he said, the nations arc no nearer peace today than tluiy were three jcars nge when the light ing stepped. Peace grows from geed will of peoples, he raid ; disarmament Is net merely the laying down of arms, but the giving up of selfishness upon the part of whole populations. Fer the Hist time Bincc the ascassl ascassl natien of President McKlnley the .lew of the city nssrmblcd In their synagogues throughout the city nnd gnve the Kad dish or Hebrew prayer for the dead. At sundown Orthodox Hebrews will enter their synagogues and chant tbe prayer for the repose of the beu: of the de parted soldiers of nil faiths and denom inations. In Philadelphia's geld star roll of honor there uie 115 Jews. Meeting Honors Unknown Soldier A meeting in honor of the Unknown Soldier was held by the Yeung Men's Hebrew Association thin nfl nfl nfl einoeti at its building nt 1G1C Master street. B.shep Rhinelander Issued a pas toral te all Protestant Kpitcepal churches In his diocese that Armistice Day be observed by special services of prayer and intercession In all churches He urged that every church be kepi open from sunrise te sunset, se thnt all might be given an opportunity fet prnjer. Each church was also requested te have n special celebration of the Hely Communion. "Arraistlce Day." bald the Bishop, "this year marks the dawn of thfl best hope ever given te men of permanent peace between the races and nations of thn world." By direction of Cardinal Dougherty the Very Rev. Jeseph A. Whitakcr, chancellor, requested every Catholic rec tor in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia te conduct an appropriate memorial service today. Speclul prayers for the dead soldiers und tailors of all nations were given. War Workers Attend Sen ices The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America sent a proclama tion te the 150,000 Protestant churches in the country who nrc affiliated with it calling for special observances of Armistice Day. Bishop Rhinelander spoke at a meet ing of prayer and thanksgiving in the Gnrrick Theatre from l-:.'i0 te 1 P. M.. under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Mayer Moere nnd the members of Council were present. There was special music by the Lenten Service Choir of the Brotherhood. The Rotary Club held u meeting for the general public ut Keith's Theatre from 11 :"0 te neon. It was n memorial scnlce conducted jointly by u Pretetant clergyman, a Catholic priest and a .Tew -ish rnbbi. There wus music by B. F. Keith's Orchcstru. Fel owing two min utes of silent prnyer after the stroke of neon, C. Kdwin Bnrtictt, former president of the club, rend the Presi dent's speech at the Arlington ceremony. The services closed with a bugler sound ing "Taps." The Peace and Faith T.ibernnele at Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avenue also observed the day with appropriate services. There were a prayer und observance of the Commun ion in the morning. There was n lun"h- i eon and a flag-raising this afternoon ii ud there will be u supper and re- ,, , , p ., ,3 ,n" ' i he ueuepii sun em uengregat en w , , Armibt'lce D Mrv ,n th(1 cvp. in their synagogue at Bread and ,. , Vernen streets The services el'Xim Cmeil BtreClN. J.I1C SCrVlCCS will be under the direction of Rnbbi Dr. Harry W. Kttelsen, and n speech en disarmament will be de'ivcied by Mrs. Florence Kcllcy, of New Yerk. Every American Legien Pest nnd Veteran sef Foreign Wars Pest in Philadelphia had planned some sort of observance of the day. Ward W. Pier son Pest, American Legien, will he'd a community celebration ttt 0 North American street tonight. Henry II. Housten L'd Pest, Ne. 3, in Germantown, assembled at 157 West Cheltcn avenue nt 10 A. M. and, pre ceded by a band, paraded te the Ger mantewn Y. M. C. A., where short memorial services were new. fellow ' '"C the services tun pest returned te 1 Housten ilouse and as the body of the unknown soldier was interred nt Ar lingten the members steed at attention for two minutes. Following this the band played the national anthem. Brigadier General 13. L. King te Speak William P. Reche Pest, American Legien, celebrates the day in Green -wey Hall, Fert -sixth street and Wood land avenue, with a "jubilee" und vuudeville show. An annual rellcall and dinner of the Captain Walter M. Gearty Pest will be held in Mesebaeh's, Bread street near Columbia uvenue. Among the ppeeker. most of whom are veteruns of the old 100th Infantry, will be Brigadier General 13. L. King, former chief of btafT of the Twenty-dghth Division. The Legan Poh of the American Lc Lc gien ttnd the Corporal Charles W. Hew itt Jr. Pest, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will held a combined banquet and got-tegcthcr meeting at the Hetel Ixirraine, Bread btreet and Falrnieunt avenue. The Harry L. Greenwood Pest will held a banquet tonight nt pout hciid quarters, 2771 Frankfort! avenue for members and their families. jrhe Oscar H. Gruber Pest, American Legien, will have a banquet nt Mose Mese baeh's this evening. City Statistician E. J. Cattell will be among the speak ers. State Fenelbles te Mark Day Stute Fenelbles' Pest. American T.e. gien, will have a special observance of tne da nt the nrmery nt iiread and Race streets tonight, The HeIstcin-MacDalii Pest, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, held n bec bec tienal pnrndc in the northern part of tne cit in honor et tnose who fell in ICniehts or ceiumbus; I'ebt :mu, American Le Le geon; Yehnn and Mlnuen Tribes. Im- proud Order of Red Men, nnd Camp The line moved from Twentieth street nnu Columbia uvcnue and proceeded can te Germantown avenue, te Oxford street, te Twenty-sixth street, te Ce- lumbln avenue, te Twentieth street and disbanded. There were about H000 in no. . '" t.hSvc,n,!"B ", t,he r?Rt ,icnd(iuur- ". -0 Went Columbia avenue, a ihlie observance nnd entertainment wl'I t..v, ulnce. There will be prominent Hpeakcra present, including Edward J. Rankin, State commander V. F. W nnd Clyde Jacksen, professor of Eng- Hsh at Temple University., With memorial services Lnfeyette ."fill IIUID. VII17 jail"ll WWU, 11.11. HUIKIllH Pest, Ne. 204, American IcgIen, this afternoon placed n marker en the grave of Cadet Flyer Arthur Trie! Kissing In Hillside Cemetery, Ueslyn, Pa. Cudct Elsslng was n member of the class of 1018 in the Wharten Hchoel. The semi-annual reunion ttnd dance of the Third Division will be held nt the Majestic Hetel. Among theso who have been tnv'tcd nre Governer nnd Mrs. Spreuli Majer General Jeseph T. Dickman, retired! Mr. and Mrs. Barclay II. W'arburten. Mrs. Bessie. Dobsen Altemus nnd 'Cap tain Itebert Woedsldc. cemmnndcr-In-chicf of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. This dnnce and reunion nre bclnft held te enable the Philadelphia branch of the society of the Third Division te enre for boys who may still be In the bos bes iltnls dtic te Injuries received In action with the division. Among the stores that nnnnged spe cial observances for Armist'ce Day were Wiinnmakcr's, Glmbld Brethers' nnd Straw-bridge & ClethelrV. All the meetings were open te the public, al though the big stores followed the ox ex nmples of most of the ethers and re main closed for the forenoon. llnse Hospital Ne, SO Has Reunion The third annual reunion of the Base Hospital Ne. 20 Association will be held tonight at the Ultz-C'ar.ten Hetel. The festivities start nt 7 o'clock nnd there will be dinner, dancing und cards. The Eighteenth Ward staged a big celebration under the ausp!ces of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Welfurc Commit tee, consisting of a parade, exercises und cercminics at Palmer Cemetery, at which Mayer Moere, Frank in Spencer Edmonds. Captain Sterling Tate, United StntCB Navy; II. W. Myers, president of the Welfare Committee, nnd William Rowen, president of the Beard of Edu cation, spoke. Jehn linker Tuttle wus grand marshal of the pnrndc which started from Glrard nnd Arn Arn minge nvenucs. proceeding te Montgom ery avenue, thence te Memphis, te Pal mer, te G'rurd n venue, te Kcend street, te Palmer and cndlngat the cemetery, where u bronze memorial tablet te these who made the supreme sacrifice and te nil wdie served in the World Wrtr from the Eighteenth Ward was unveiled. The Irish-Amcrlcnn Singing Society will celebrate the day with it masked ball at St. Peter ' flavor's Hull, at Twelfth and Lembard streets. The Irish Singing Society of New Yerk is expected te attend. Nenrly four hundred members of thi Phi'ndclphin Chapter of the American Institute of Unnklng with their wives celebrated Armistice Day by maklup u round of the industrial plants of the city. The trip was en Invitation of Scars-Kecbuck & Ce., and the members of the chapter lunched at that com pany's plant en the Roosevelt boulevard nt I o'clock. A memorial was unveiled for these from Baln-Cynw.Ml who fell In the great wnr. Jehn Temple Grnes delhcrcd the unveiling address. The memorial is en the grounds of the Merlen Title and Trust Company. A schedule of Armistice Day parades was nrrnnged for by the Edward II. Ackcrman Pest, American Legien, of Hellcrtewn. Kvcr town in Bucks County was wsitcd by marching cx cx seldicrs. Durby will obscre the holiday this evening. Under the auspices of the William C. Grcfus Pest. Veterans of Foreign Ware, u parade will move through the principal streets and nn Americanization meeting will be held in the High Scheel. In Tacony the day was observed by n public religious service in the Hely Innocents' Protestant Episcopal Church, in which members of th Wil liam Oxley Pest, American Legien, took part. TO PAY HEROES HONOR AT ACADEMY TONIGHT While parades nnd pngennts keep the city ringing irem dawn until dark with martial etrnins and mournful dirges, a most imnresslve ceremony will be the mass-meeting in the Academy of Music thi-. evening. Cardinal Deucherty will be preient, deliver the opening prayer and bestow his benediction. Mayer Moere will also attend nnd in troduce Mrs. Rudelph rSiankenburR, who will preside. Mr. ninnkenhiirK Is chairman of the Philadelphia Citizens' Committee for the Limitation of Arma ment, which has called the meeting in nccerdnnce with President Harding's proclamation. Distinguished clergymen and lny rep resentatives of every religious denomi nation and creed will participate in the demonstration. The committee in charge, In addition te Mrs. Ulnnlicnburg, includes lMwnrd W. Hels, Jehn F. Urnun, Franklin N. Brewer. Geerge Rurnham, Jr., Merris L. Coeke, Samuel P. Kel, Mrs. Kdwin C. Gricc, the Itev. Dr. Alexander Mac Mac Cell, Mls Pauline Newman, Geerge W. Nnrris, .Tesliih II. Pennlman, Jeseph M. Itirhie, Jehn J. Sullivan und Samuel P. Wetherill, Jr. The mass-meeting will open at 7:110 o'clock with u community sing, which will continue until 8. Following the opening prayer by Car dinal Dougherty, there will be addresses bv Mrs. Ferbes -Robertsen Hnlc, noted lecturer and author, and Jehn Temple Graves, one of the best platform speak ers in America. Matthew Well, vice president of the American Federation of Laber, will speak also. Mr. Well Is president of the Photo- L'ngraverti' International TJulen and with recently n member of President Harding's unemployment con ference. The Itev. Dr. W. Beatty Jennings, nreddent of the Philadelphia Federa tion of Churches, will deliver the clos ing prayer and benediction. Anether big mass-meeting will be held in IJaptist Temple, Brend and Berks street, in conjunction with the nnnuul convention of the Philadelphia Sunday Stboel Ai-hoclutien. A pa geant, nerlraying the horrors und dev astations of war, will be a feature Dr. H. Russell Conwell will open the meet ing, deliver the opening prnyer and n short address. Thu spirit et the meet ing will be a hope for the success of the Conference of the Limitation of Armament rsfmmi jk B m JHa aT sKBm PdffiEWBB l:flnl k ". r ,,,. 1.-1 m II V k f)im I want urcamy waltzes m A V lf IM I H in Old-fashioner! rhufi,3 M m&f tVbNliC y 4 r Daehtng fox trots in toddle iff In "I nrJ VM Ail J time? You'll find 'em t-.t- .-.r. nw-u v r MM l Ay. a records. I- ft Jmwf & ' Jeut "'r 'or g$Sx E MYMf sl 9H& Ne' ,'452) Tu Me ,0 S,"P ' i 1 Wfif PVf c My 0M Tucky Heme syLt 1 W.- ltSTT!j" ""'' .. ., V GENERAL PPONOQRAPII Klifi MKISSMSfcv irwTJM ' NwVn,v K w fl End Wars, Harding Pleads in Address Cntitlnurd from Tate One ntene for the losses of heroic dead by making n better Republic for the living. "Sleeping' In these hnllewcd grounds are th.eusunds of Amcricnns who have given their -bleed for the baptism of freedom und its maintennncc, armed ex ponents of the Nntlen's conscience, It is better nnd nobler for their deeds. Burial here Is rather mere tlinn n sign of the Government's favor; it is n sug gestion of n tomb In the heart of the Natien, sorrewlhg for Its noble dead. "Today's ceremonies preclnlm that the here unknown Is net unhonered. Wc gather him te the Natien's br-ast, within the shadow of the Canitel. of the towering shaft that honors Washington, the great father, nnd of the exquisite monument te Lincoln, the martyred savior. Here the Inspirations of yes terday nnd the censcl'-nre of today for ever unite te make the Republic worthy of his death for flag nnd country. "Ours nre lefty resolutions today, ns with tribute te the dead we consecrate ourselves te n b'ttcr order for the living. With all my heart, I wish wc nilrlit say te file defenders who survive, te mothers who sorrow, te widows mitt children who mourn, that no suJi sucrlflce shall be ashed again, "It wus my fortune recently te sec n demonstration of modern wnrfurc. It Is no longer a conflict in chivalry, no mere n test of militant manhood. It is only cruel, deliberate, scientific de struction. There wati no contending enemy, only the theoretical defense of it hypothetic objective. But the attack was made wilh nil the relentless meth ods of modern destruction. "There was the rain of ruin from the aircraft, the thunder of artillery, fol lowed by the unspeakable devastation wrought by bursting shells; there were mertnrs belching their bombs of deso dese deso latien ; machine-guns concentrating their leaden storms; there was the in fantry, advancing, firing nnd falling like men with souls sacrificing for the decision. The flying missiles were re vealed by illuminating tracers, be that we could note their flight and appraise their deadlines. "The nir was streaked with tiny flames marking the flight of massed de struction ; while the effectiveness of the theoretical defense was Impressed by the slmu'utlen of dead and wounded among these going forward, undaunted and un hcadiug. Where Civilization Falls '"As tills panorama of unutterable tlc-sl-uctlen visualized the horrors of mod ern conflict, there grew en me the sense of the failure of a civilization wblrli can leave Its problems te such cruel arbitra ment. Surely no one In authority, with humnn nttributes and a full appraisal of the patriotic loyalty of his country men, could nsk the mnnhoed of king dom, empire or republic te mnke s,ueh sacrifice until nil reason had failed, un til every effort of love and considera tion for fe'lew men bad been exhuustcd, until freedom itself nnd inviolate honor had been brutally threatened. "I speak net as a pacifist fearing war, but as one who loves Justice nnd hates war. I speak as one who believes the liU'ltrst function of government. Is te give ils citizens the security of iwacc, the opportunity te aclilove and the pursuit of happiness. "The loftiest tribute wc can bestow today the heroically earned tribute fashioned in deliberate conviction, out of unclouded thought, neither shadowed b remorse nor made vain by fancies, is the commitment of this Republic te un advancement never made before. "If American achievement is a cher ished pride nt home ; If our unselfishness among nutlens Is all wc wish it te be, and ours is n helpful example in the world, then let us give tff our influence und strength, yea. of our aspirations and convictions, te put mnnkind en u little higher plane, exulting and exalt ing, with war's distressing and depress ing tragedies barred from the stage of righteous civilization. Fervent Plea for Peace "There have been a thousand defenses Justly nnd patriotically made; n thou sand fiffcnses which reason and right- ceusness ought te have stayed Let us beseech nil men te join us In seeking tiie rule under which reason and right eousness shall prevail "Standing today en hallowed ground, conscious that all America has halted te share in the tribute of heart und mind and soul te this fellow American, nnd knowing thnt the world is noting this expression of the Republic's mindful ness, it Is fitting te say that bis sacri fice, and that of the millions dead, shall net be iu vain. There must be, there shall be, the commanding veice of a conscious civilization against anncd warfare. "As we return thii peer clay te its mother soil, garlanded by love and cov ered with the decorations that only nations can bestow, I cun bcnse the prajers of our people, of all peoples, thnt this Armistice Dliy shall mark the beginning of a new and lusting era of peace en earth, geed will among men. Let me join In that pinyer. "Our Fnther who art iu Ilenven, hallowed he Thy name. Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done en earth us it Is in Heaven. Give us this day our dully bread, nnd forgive us our tres passes as we forgive these who trespass against us. And lend us net Inte temp tation, but deliver us from evil, for Thine Is tlie Kingdom, nnu tne power, .. .1 ll... 1smv fyet't Amert ' Amen. UI1U t-Ut: fell" J t ". -, Lr Rablda Armistice Dance La Habldn Council, Ne. 1191, Knlffhta of Columbus, will eclcbr.ite Armistice Dnv by bIWur a dam a in the Iver Itecmi of the Knights of Columbus Hall, ThlrtvclRlith and Market utreets. It Is expected thnt uiuny Bervlce nnd ex-service men will be present en this special occasion te mingle with ther former "buddlefl." As is customary in the ufTnlrg given by l.a K.iblda Council, elaborate prep arations have been made, many sur ur'rcH being premised by the llntrrtaln meat Ceinmittci., and its &ec!ul success Is assured. Tlie committee In chnrge of the dance. Includes Mr. Jeseph A. Devlnc, chair man ; Mr. Lnwrrncu P. Walsh, Mr Jamci C Mmllh, Mr. Charles II. Steel Mr. Jeseph J. Vec, Mr. Edward j' Uerman, Mr. William Keers Mr .lames J Hradlev. Mr I-'mneiM t 't' ler, Mr. -Vnsgai a. Jensen, Mr. Jeseph ,A Vlienulen, Mr. William J. Stanten .f1..0'" &. ?' Reward0?; ""'ui"" uu;jiuii u. J ..urge JvS 1126 WeInutSt, ent., Beautiful Hats Uxm-ual Hmarlnn.il. Valueg f $10.60 te $22.50 NOW $E;.00 & $1 Q.50 I Theee linte tire wonder I fH' a v"lu ' u can tind the one nmenc llie-m e milt veu, v FCensult Us; About Your Eyes WK AHK Renistcred ri..- . Optometrists Optician, Chas. 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