The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 2

HING ‘SHARES HONORS WITH HERO Ss é) Yad hundreds of thousands of friends iknow what they accomplished in mibjugation of Gennany. ‘The parade arrangements, civil and filtitary, were perfect and Gen, Per- hing congratulated the Polite De- Reeae on the way the crowd waa Bodn after 12 o'clock a dozen air- Planes, manned by Myers from Mazel. Durst, flew up and down the route of the parade in bombing formation. North of 59th Street they flew as low Re the roots of the houses. ‘Gen. Pershing and tis staff rode under the Washingtoh Arch in Washington Square at 11.40 o'clock, havifg covered the route in one hour and &bout forty-three minutes, After &@ short rest Gon. Pershing entered an automobile and rode to the Waldorf, HOLDS IMPROMPTU RECEPTION FOR CHILOREN, En route to the Waldorf Gen. Pershing passed through Waverly Plad®, which is lined with canteens were greeted by Gen. Pershing who also exchanged greetings with Aroh- bishop Hayes, Biehop De Wachter and Bishop Grass of Salt Lake City. A® Gon. Pershing left the stand Mise Kitty Dalton, of No. 15 Kaat 1224 Btrect, a Knights of Columbus #irl who did service oversces and is #0 pretty she received over 100 offers of marriage while abroad, stepped forward and presented bim with an armful of roses, Did the Goneral rise to the occasion? Everybody will say he did. Me kissed the blushing Kitty om both cheeks. Then he asked “What do We do next?” “How about another kiss?” shyly sugmested Kitty Dalton. “Not here,”. replied the @enefak tenor, taxing Barieg Caruso, the shapehots trom a window acfoss the wtreet, got a picture of the presenta- tion of the roses. He refused to say it he got n peture of General Persh- | Gn Ti PERSHING GETS BOUQUET BEFORE GREETING CARDINAL MERCIER NG {wireless equipment and segmed to Jenjoy all the preparations f@r the parade, He was not forgottem when the Y. M. C. A, girls hande@i@pt re- freshments. a MAYOR'S REVIEWING ARTY ASSEMBLES BARLY. The Mayor's official” feyhewing party of 150 began to congregate at \the City Mall at #45 o'clock. “At 9.90 the members started In forty auto- mobiles for the feviewing stand in Fifth Avenue Leading the Way was a squad of motoreycle police. The first/enr be- hind them contained Mayor, Hylan and Conmlssicner Bright: .Secre- tary Baker and staff odéypied the jMext car, ‘$1.0 0 PER DAY The Adinivals of the Navy ~ 00 REN? Ss ANY see ik Electtte VACUUM ¥ for the soldiers ending the maroh, z {is Gear was held ap for about fit- wen minutes and was immediately ing kissing the pretty K, C, worker, The crowd was police anticipated. larger than the It was supposed i ied by Uttle boys and girls, that the threatoning weather of the ‘ held an impromptu re-| morning would tend to keep oareful CLEANER for the obilaren. people at home. The weather, ap- Avenue enjoyed a view of | parently, didn’t scare anybody, By § For Two Days Pershing as he rode wptown | o'clock stands and sidewalks wore Rent I Der aepoae Bryer 2m that thoroughfare. Hla escort | already well peopled, and when @®e SS Sens on Vacuu &. policemen dould pot | parnde went by there waa not @ place iy alma ats i te Wert ens St. . ‘the crowds and his car was/at any point along the line where held up evéry two or three biocks,/ another person could have sqtieezed On bis arrival at the Waldorf he was | in. ‘They marched in two columns from well-known M. P. | Foes wearing the peat i the Fort Lee ferry and stacked arms | brassards started the usual “joshing.” | . A rig okie Poe ee Weber en on both sides of Seventh Avenue fron | Who won the war?” ‘The M. P.'s," OsTERMOOR 4 ada Mar a fe tnek a feore Gititie .daiceusd : 110th to 126th Street, | the soldiers shouted, Comment | | Entirely new, i ‘and : Ry ma, hin Celie maneed motnte| have teen oelected This is typlat | All ‘the carly abrivals were hungry, | ceased wheh the men learned the M, during the firat Bec an mine ot ore French weather, ‘The officers and . at Bt, Patrick's Cathedral. When the! doughbays, looking ahend through the| stand was for the 16th Infantry. ‘This — General dismounted at Washingtow| heavy mist, recalled many days in the! rogiment*marched by with sirhn cuts | k Square he patted the shoulder of his/ Meld when the fog hung heavily over jining ite + charger “Jeff” and said to the officers| the woods and ficlds and thoy let that fact become known | P. bra vooiferously as soon as they broke ranks. “when do we eat?” thoy shouted, All of them had been up since & ards had been put on only | for the parade to represent that | branch of the service. The Second Field Signal Battalion was lined up ih 110th Street between achievements—"First in| 4 booming of Line,” “First to Suffer Casu: 4 x o'clock. Officers scurried for nearby | Lexington and 7th Avenues, and the | Newapaper men surrounding him: | big puns took the pinde of the chorus “Stormed and Captured Mt, See. restaurants, which goon became |proudest member of the outfit was | 3 ‘This is & great horse. Look st thi! of cheers that rang in their ears to-| But it is doubtful whether the 16th, jammed. The enlisted men adopted | Jack, a German’ police dog that was | head on him. I shall ride him in} day. jeven though it did get a noisier re- & policy of watchful waiting, They |abandoned by the Kaiser's troops at 3 __Weshington and always keep him as) The parade started a little ahead of ! eoption, made as deep an improssion didn’t have to wait long Montibaur and found by Lieut, Edwin | momento of the old First Division." | time and from 106th Street instead of ax did the composite regiment that | In a few minutes there hove in }{t Petsing. Jack was sdopted ax mas- ! Jefferson Feigl, son of Col.| 110th Street, The reason was that ;came earlier, This was a regiment view a fleet of motor trucks bearing | cot. of the battalion. He sat this é Poigi, was the first American! there was no room in Haflem for the! of six-footers who had been through Y. M. C. A. girls with sandwiches, | morning on a truck containing field killed tm France. ‘He was at- i i t th ING’S SMILE A REVELA- a big bay with four white feot,|start at 110th Street, as announced,|POLICE PREVENT CRUSH AT| = ~ _—— leeation rep Se Snowue to tne | Automobile with Gen, March, Chiot of] named Captain. He Is one of tho|were doomed to disappointment, Not MADISON SQUARE. Could you livein the des- etn rete | tageegyend p daindrg py him |8'aft- Others in the official stand | prise animals of the Department and|one caught even a glimpse of Gen,| At Madison Square the police took pe d Mines range, Ia the popular mina| were Masor Cen, Thomas ¥. Harry,|is the particular pet of Patrolman Pershing, who halted at 10th Streot|"® charices of @ reourrence of the| €rt, seventy years, am had been pictured as a stern, un- soldier with « frozen visage expressionless eyes, To-day the saw the Persbing smile. It en view from the time he started be dismounted at the end of the to the stand, whore he shook with Cardinal Mercier of Bel- ‘They recalled their last meet. Bruagela when Gen. Pershing @ Victory parade of American comprising the composite compoulte regiment, Gen, Pershing's ‘The head of the parade passed the! reviewing stand at 10.28 o’elock. Gen. & special smile for his son Warren, who was shouting or. top of his voice and trembling with fear that his father might not see hin. Adjoining the official stand was a specia) box for the relatives and in- Umate friends of the General. The Pershing party ocoupied this box at body laughed, Beoretary of War Baker came in an Major Gen. John F. O’Ryan, Col, R. Heyes of Gen, Pershing’s staff, Admi- rails Wilson, McDonald and Glennon, Lieut. Commander Thomas B. Hasler, Police Commissioner Enright, Health Commissioner Copeland, Hugh Frayne of the American Federation WOMAN THROWS ROSES AT GENERAL A® HE PASGES. A woman rose in the reviewing stand and as Pershing passed she threw. great bunch of roses which landed at the feet of his horse, He emiled and rode on. A card retrieved afterward from the flowers bore ¢ the most terrific experiences of yar, wasn't, The comparative silence was mark of respect amounting almost With military precision the parade ®ot/ away exactly on the dot ot o'elook. According to some watch the start was made two or three minuted before that time, The only feature in which the announced pro- gramme was not carried out to the the Police Department. This horse is David Turnstali of TraMc A, The General's anddie wae of English de- align, made of rui leather, with bridle reins and surcingle of white hemp. It is the same saddle used by Gen, Pershing In the victory parades in London and Paris. At exactly 10 o'elook, or 947, as some watches had it, the official word for the start was given. This was signified by @ toot from an automo- bile horn, A big touring oar con taining Gov, Smith, Mayor Hylan and Rodman Wanamaker, Chairman of the Mayor's Welcoming Comimit- SHIN, of the division fell into line In the order specified in the programme. All those, expecting the parade to In accordance with thé change in plans, As the side streets, too, were jammed and progrosa trough the park wan diMoult, these spectators were for the most part unable to get 4 view of the parade further down the their supposed vantagé points since as early as @ o'clock, Major Gen. Edwin McGlachlin, the commander. of the ist Division, reached 110th Street shortly after 9 o'clock, His mount “Wpiazbang,” the praperty of Laent, Col. Shanton, First Field Artillery, New York Guard, was the square, where afvangouiests had been mude by the Red Cross to serve out to see Gen. Pershing.” crush that marred the parade of the 27th Division, Thore were on duty At this point under Inapector Joseph Conboy 6 police captains, 20 leuten- ants, 34 sergeants, 650 patrolmen, 40 mounted men and 400 reserves, The streets from d to %th and trians. The only ones admitted to this barred area, save officers and soldiers of the Allied armies, were 1,100 members of the crew of the Leviathan, which brought Gen, Pershing from France. The sailors had seats near the Altar of Liberty, Speoial benches were provided for chocolate, applos and cigarettes, The coffee or milk or something to drink. Y. M. G A. GIRLS COMMANDEER were quick ta meet the emergency Some distance up'7th Avenue one of them espted a big motor truck loaded with milk cans, ‘The whole load was commandeered after a hurried com- munication by teluphone with officials of the milk company, Paper cups ap- peared magically from somewhere and The presence of fifty military police: atill be beautiful? You could, if you knew the secret of the old Arab Sheik. He had lived on the scorching sands of the Great Desert all his seventy years—and yet hadn't a wrinkle to mar the smooth: at W avenue and consequently felt their toms of tte Revoae alse : Bers at patanire Ontsaans wtang|°f Labor and John Presi:| CAR WITH MAYOR'S PARTY | disappointment all the more keenly. |fT0™ Oh to Madison avenues were)“ o ied bik te dott oe hee Pershing, taking advantage of «| (nt of the Pan-American Union, LEADS THE WAY. Many of them had beon occupying | “loved to all traffic, including pedes- Lest Me secret—and, here it is, in Marjaneh Wrinkle Cream. It seems like magic, but it is only the marvelous oils of the Orient in proper combination. These, we know, have created and pre- served beauty for women way back to the days of Cleopatra and before, “a escort, after the 1st Division men and ¢very man. of.them wearing at loust hungry soldiers swarmed around the | p mnenremnnian a Division. In hoor of thie young | equipment had taken over the nireets,| one wound stripe, nome wearing sev- trucks. Each feceived two sand- General Pershing hag named) Thousands who had been waiting pool bed The crowd, curiously, wae ul- wiches, a bar of chocolate, an apple houre to see Gen. Pershing at points! most ellent, an if awed. At a glance and @ package ofolgarotios, That | between 106th Streét and 110th Street| one might have said that the regi- appeased their ppetites momentarily, were disappointed. ment was coldly receivedbut it but soon a mighty shout went up for | Pered!: Trade Marks TRUCKLOAD OF MILK. eis ' cailed 16 Sidhe ta beta and to ame | The Y. M. C: A. gitls, many of MA|NCLE SAM with hat in hand, applause that pect bes erhae PARADE py Oe ON THE whom had seen service in France, El! Columbia with her most gracious bow, Liberty with her sweetest smile and Father Knickerbocker with his good-natured grin—all WELCOME General John J. Perehing:: pert of the letter was in the place of the start,! mye decision to require the men to| dinner to 12,000men of the division. the soldiers were quickly put in a The Idot of a Nation of the om va ag boy, Warren, immedi-| owing 10 the fuct that the composite | march with heavy pucks was fe-|Two hundred pollvemen wnder Tn- \smiling mood, | The ae the World Present to-day to prog «4 rigged his father's personal | regiment (Pershing’s Pets) had lined| seinded yesterday. ‘They marched|spector Poter W. Davison of Staten| The next incident was a rush for, or F sn to Gen. Pershing and the |e ee ie” inned to tha front of | up in bth Avenue down as far as 106th | with packs, wearing stoel helmets| Island and about an equal sumber |the drygoods stores and shopa in the {Our Big One Day 1 Sp ecial( 4 ‘ORLD om jou representatives Of every | Oars in the deride acgahen HIM. | street. Tho start wes made from that/and carrying gas masks. The hel-|of military police’ were un duty to|vicinity. Storekeepers for a dozen BEATER ce thousands of cities and| General's alsters, Mies May Pin Fty point instead of 110th Mtreet, 48! mete were varnistied and polished | hundio the expected jam, jblooks around were pusated by anew!l By Tomorrow, Thureday, Septamber 11th i towns of the Union who had travelled Mrs. D. originally planned, This was @/ang every rifle and. piece of equi)-| On arriving at Washington Arch }demand—a new word in the commer. b . . ve Mere specially for the occasion, And| 494 Mrs. D. N. Butler, both wearing] source of disappointment to thou-\ment would havo passed tho inspoc-|it had been arranged for Gen, Por- [lal vocabulary of Harlem. Hundre CROOPEAZE COVHRED AMORERD BUFTES CREANE-/The ( in the marching ranks were repre- | American Beauty brant roasted tlon of even Gon. Pershing. rhing to enter an army automobile |of the men of the 18th and 26th re bisation ef Pare Dalry etter and Cowvotioner’s Sauer wud Be eentatives of every State, too. re. HM: McKee, James| Gen, Pershing and his staff arrived! 4 crowd composed of thousands, | and drive to the Waldorf, where he ts {ments wanted fourregeres. The clerks | wrepented In the two plensing flavors uf Vanilla and i b waa Now York's first glimpae of | ¥. Perebing and his son, James F jr..| at 10¢th Street trom the Waldorf in| s¢ gonae it was diffioult to estimate |to review the remainder of the parade {behind the drygoods counters threw Chocolate, ‘The finishing feature lew jacket of our —— tut Division and New York wit| Senator FH. Warren of Wyoming, |ave automobiles at 0.24, For a few the mumber, Jammed 4he “eircle: atlrom the daleoay of hie suite omthe [up thelr hands in despair, They'd] Wouey austin. ile SPROALY HOUND: BOK 29c ‘_ woo it agein with ite present| Mr and Mrs. W. H. Brevoort and) moments the General stood in the |ti9tn street and the Avenue, ‘They | Fifth Avenue side of the hotel, [Dever heard of « fourregere. We dratdav'a Aittactios OM: : Bprwonnel. ‘The division was all put] elf son and daughter, avenue smiling and chatting with | packed the sidewalke-to the carb and |. Prominent among thé early watch-| Tt seems that the War Department | lednesday’s Attractive Offerings By out In France. Only 8,600 ot| , Hefare eee ae tZor Hylan, | newspaper reporters and members of | ined the top of the park wall, Hun-|ers at Washington Square were nev. | Mad only & few of the decorations, | bi who wont over were in line|%¥- Smith and Deputy Police Com-| nis staff. A flock of camera men |areds of boys and men had climbed| eral hundred typical Greenwich Vile |WBIC consist of a cord draped over j ing ‘to-day, and 1,000 more| missioner Wanamaker’ motored by, | were quick to embrace thi OPppot- | park troaa, very window In. the| lagers, most of them girl and women, |the left shoulder, and conseafently | fand crippled rode In Atom eet oe a ncaa’ inky tee Gen, Pershing aald he felt | vicinity wan filled with watchers and| Many had their hair bobbed and wore |O8t of the men were without the | Fun by members of the Women's | °U6 nr a a eee ° that he wasn't @ bit tired and/ing roots were black with people. sandals, “We're all Socialists,” they | Coveted insigna. The 18th ond 2th) Corps. After the parade in|). . Mayor stepped © | had enjoyed a good night's reat. THOUSANDS DISAPPOINTED AT | #aid, “and wo don't believe in war, |Teiments are the only two in the all Dut the 3,600 voterans| Ps sant the Band played. ‘im Al-| At $40 the General mounted his WOT bit we simply couldn't realat coming |AmeFican army entitled, to wear, thik Ralaabace’ ott, ways Blowing Bubbies,"+and every-| horse, which had been provided by 10TH STREET. French decoration. ores: rookly in. Deservedly The Largest Selling r ¢ mounted | the officers and soldiers of the Allied nt which was his escort to-day, | inscription ‘To the Man of Destiny,” |'*: Kot under slow headway ae the canes. over to bim, He mo ant to eaina, ol oar andue ianave aswell. Remember, Mgrianch Wrinkle : Whitlock, American Minis-| Aside trom the personal ovation|™U!titude set up a cheer that was hizzbang and spent half an hour ns sikoe lea tee ee °! Cream removes wrinkles, if you have a to Belgium during the war and|inat Gen. Pershing received the big. |‘**en up all along the three-mile riding through the side streets on an 3 re when the! them—or prevents their coming if you Whitlock were in the stand and eH hine. aformal tour of inspection. head of the parade arrived at a little west demonstration at the reviewing Falling in behind the Mayor's au- tomobile was a squad of motorcycle policemen and these were fdllowed by ®@ battalion of mounted police, Next came Gen. Pershing, riding alone and sitting erect on hig horse, eyes glued to the front—a perfect picture of Military bearing, As his horse stepped forward the cheers of the onlookers swelled in volume, if that were possible, and the din was tremendous, Following the General closely came |oMcers of the First Division, followed “This is a glorious day and a sad day as well,” said Gen, McGlachlin, “sad because it marks the beginning of the end of this magnificent divi- sion, After the parade in Washing- ton we will go to Camp Méade where all Dut the regulars will be mustered out, The division then will number only 3,500 men—barely @ regiment,” PERSHING PASSES 59TH STREET AT 10:60, Gen, Pershing passed 59th Street 10:60 and word was flashed to this was that the people realleed it after 11 o'clock, Only English, Scotch and Australians were in the group, which included an {inposing sergeant major with many service stripes, Ho was so impressive that some thought he was a British general, and they asked ¢ach other who he was, The army of policemen in the vicint- ty of the Victory Arch had a fine, un- obstructed view of the parade, unlike anybody else at that particular roomy Spot except thove mentioned. HUNGRY SOLDIERS FED BY Y. M. C. A. GIRLS. which is the personal escort of start soon enough. Don't wait. 50c and $1.00 at your dealers, If he hasn’t them, send 25¢ for trial cube, together with trial box of exquisite Marjaneh Face Powder, to Usit Manufacturing Co. of America, Inc., 8-10 West 45th Street, New York Ci Groce (Strand oka Attsead patented oo oo ED . BENJAMIN,—ALFRED. Services at the CAMPLBLL FUNERAL CHUROH, Broadway and day, 10 A. M. h wt, Thurs. CHURCH (Campbell Building), Broad+ in the World His fighting face! |the color bearers, Sergt. John J.|Washington Square that he would| Aside from those who bivouacked|MITCMELL.—JOHN, Chairman State In edlarged enap-shot closeup a ‘ Wiedner, bearing the four-starred|reach there betwoen 11:4 und 12| for the night in the vicinity, the first | Asta! Commiasion of N. ¥,, some time flag of & full General, and Sergt.|o'clock. Up to 11 o'clock only @ few| troops to arrive thie morning at the| Ameen sremient tam leedee and GENERAL PERSHING Major Harry Cooper with the Stars} thousand people had gathered neat| starting point of the parade were the| pubhelst, aiea Sept, 9. M and Stripes. Next came the suff/the Washington Arch. The reason for| men composing the composite regi- dying in sete at THE PUNBRAL’ taken on the day of his tlotious victory in France has been printed by the band of the Third Division, | would be about noon before the head al Pershing. ‘They came ftom| from ere My ta Thanden bept ti, et Ash as a supplement and will b led by Lieut. James P, Rewitt of the parade reached there, and word| Camp Mills and were ferried from| 1 ¥. M. Remains wilt be sent to Sevan-| dealer to reserve free wet eve! a he eyes As the band struck up a military] also had gone out that various units} Long Island City to the foot of Kast| 9. P&.. for public funeral on Friday. @ copy for you. ry S007 Of ORR march called “Gippsland” the men of |of the division would deptoy from the| 86th Street, marching from there to | WARBBN,—ALIO‘, a |the composite regiment, who had been] Avenue to aside streets from 10th] 10th Street and Fifth Avenue, ‘They| _ Service at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL | 9 Fiend standing at attention on either side| Strect down and would enter the| arrived at 6.30, CHUROH, Broadway ahd O6th wt., Satur | y/ lustra trate, 4 27 of the avenue from 10th to 10éth}#quare from the cast and wost as} Four infant, regiments of the} ai@zat® A Streets, wheeled into perfect align-' well as through Fifth Avenue. First Division from Camp Martiss i PERSONALS, tt Jment and started on the ma! 1i Was @Apecled the noon hour re- followed within a half hour, Washington Square, The other units oss would wring 4 great throng lo were the 16th, 18th, 26th and ae ‘aT Waite Dome at ones, ae : lay \