The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO New Bloomfield Bridge Is Opened With Monster Celebration frr1 oa o-o 00 Marriage Ceremony Is CHO-a o-a a Feature Despite Clerical Bargains in Dining Room Furniture In our Fifth Floor Bargain Department are a number of odd pieces all furniture of the highest grade marked at greatly reduced prices, in some cases below cost. Here are a few examples: Cathedral Oak Buffet 95.0O reduced to QeS.OO Fumed Oak Buffet 40.00 reduced to 28. OO Mahogany Buffet 120.OO reduced to SO.OO Cathedral Oak Buffet 110.00 reduced to T5.00 Mahogany China Closet 80.00 reduced to 55.00 Cathedral Oak China Cloeet 33.00 reduced to 18.00 Mahocany China Closet 52.00 reduced to 26. OO Fumed Oak China 35.00 reduoed to 2U.OO Cathedral Oak Ext. 65.00 reduced to 40.00 Cathedral Oak Ext.

Table. 63.00 reduced to 38. OO Cathedral Oak Ext. 100.00 reduced to 65. OO Cathedral Oak Ext.

Tablo. 75.CK) reduced to 50.00 Set of 6 Chalra, Cath. Oak 25.B0 reduced to 18.00 Set of 6 Chain, Cath. Oak 45.00 reduced to 11 1 1 11 mi.i ii 1 1 1 mi mm. tt: "W-w ty VX 'ajtz.

1M (McElveen Furniture Company) 525 PENN AVENUE 529 3 on on hLh ii A Persistent Worker Interest on money deposited in a Savings Bank Account can be regarded as the wages that money earns. The unique point about money at work Is that It is busy all the time and is a tireless worker earning 49J, compound interest day in and day out, Sundays and holidays, year after year, as long as it is left in the bank. Do not forget that the dollar you spend for luxuries is gone forever and often draws other dollars after it. The dollar you pass over the Teller's counter at this bank is saved, and begins at once to earn another dollar. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Cor.

Fourth Ave. Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00 Open Saturdays uMtil V. M. i OI IIT 1 JOf- A' -'JVt OUII Lvi 55 AMUSEMENTS.

1 1 "V'- u. oo Opposition and Ilerron Hid and the Central Board of Trade. In another stand were school children, holding strips of bunting in such a way that the ensemble made an American flag. PARADE IMPOSING. The parade, which preceded the opening ceremonies, was remarkably large and elaborate.

Several military organizations and bands participated. Besides these there were scores of floats representing business firms of Hloom'leld and the downtown district. Indians, squaws, cowboys and cowgirls, with a few prospectors and pioneers, made up one section of the pageant. The route of the parade was from Hloomfleld around to Grant boulevard and back into Hioom-neld over the bridge. AI.I.KV, STEWART It.

On Wednesday, No-vember 1. 4. Stewart If. Alien, husband of Mary G. Allen (nee Gloverl, fit resi-dm-t'.

111 Irwin Hvenu. Jlember of Kellevuo I.oripe Xo. 530, K. A. and Islam liriilio No.

3 5. Funeral Saturday afternoon, November 21. at 2:30 o'clock. Krtends of tiie family arf respectfully invited to attend. AVI.ENKACHER.

CATHERINE SCIIAFFER On Tuesday. November 17. l'J14. at :20 R. Catherine P'-haffr Auienbacher, widow of Charles Auienbacher, aged 6 years 2 months.

Funeral Friday at p. from her late residence, LS2 Sixteenth street. Soushside-Fervices at 2 p. m. in Pastor Kisele's Church, 1 720 Jane street.

Friends of the familv- and members of Fredericks Lodge No. 201, 1. O. O. Fr.itien Ver.

in v.n 1'astor Viemoinde: Adolphin I.odsre No. 5. A. P. 1..

and Frauen und Jungfrauen I 'nterst "Verein are resnec i'-y invited to artend. Interment in Paste- Lnrch's ccT.e'ery. 150 K. I.AI-R. on Wednesday.

N'o her 1. 1 1. 4 at p. Laura S. I i i)P SnuMiK wife of Henry V- Ic.c'k.

Funeral services at lira North Canal strct Saturday. of the family are 1 -a ii i to (i BROWN', vember IS. 1''14. at p. widow of Alc.Nnnic- Thrown, M.

atrcd years. Funeral services at her ia'e science, North Fremont avenue. IS ilevue, on Saturday, at 2 p. m. BKRNIIARIVT.

ANNA K. On Tuesday. November 17, lftl 4. at 12:30 p. Anna IC.

Bernhardt nce i ndehuett beloved wife of Peter Bernhardt, in hr Srith year. Funeral from her la'e residence. 2 Republic Heights, on Friday, November 20. a' 1:30 p. m.

Si rvires at the licrman, KvanKo'iical Protestant Church. Shalet street, at 2 p. m. Friends and members of Ladies Aid Society and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Sandusky tO.

papers please copy. 3 COATFS. MARY A. her IK, 1:14. ar 2: ife of the late Ori 'Wednesday.

Novem-Zi a. Mary A. Coate. James H. Coatea, in her 54th year.

Funeral from the family residence, 3S Carver street. Saturdiy mornintr. November 21. at o'clock. Keopdem mass at Sacred Heart Church at o' -k.

Friends the family are respectfully invited to COI.KS, JOSKPHINK On Tuesdav. November 17. at p. in ii.r year, Josephine Co lea. at her residence.

33 Susquehanna street. Funeral services on Friday. November at 1 p. m. Friends of tiie family are respectfully invited to attend.

(KOWLKV, f'ATHKRINH iORM On 17. at p. Cather ne Uorinun Crowley, wife of late John and daughter of the late Marx O'Connor. Funeral from the family home. 3M7 Jtillett nfreet, on Saturdav.

Novettioer Ifd4. at C3-i a. ni. Requiem trass al St. Acnes' chapel at 9 a.

m. Ki ien is of the fami'y are respectfully Invited to attend DEVLIN. CHARLES DKNNIS-On Wednesday, November IS. 1 il 4. at 1:30 p.

r'hnrles Dennis, sou of W-'lia'a aid Anna Levlin (nee Haley i. aaed years. Funeral services at the parents' residence. "I Alameda street. lex, wood.

Fifteenth ward, on Fridav. November 20. at 2:30 m. Friends of the family are rtspect-iullv itiviti to attend. FWKNS.

ROBERT R. -On Thursday. p. Robert B. vember in.

1 1 4. at Fwerts, son of ttte la Asnes Bambte Funeral ser ices at his Lombard street, near 1 'Saturday. November 21, ferment private later. Cenrse F. and tped 1 years, ate residence, 290 inuhirlt" street, on at 2: at) p.

m. In- FBANK, HERMAN ber IS. at -On Novem-iltrman Frank, in his Tth year. Funeral services at his late Kentucky avenue, on Sutu 21, at fi p. m.

Ftliends of respectfully invited to at: residence, 5R02 day. November the family are Mid. Interment at Wheeling. V. on Sunday.

GRAY, WILLIAM Kt'lIN On Thursday. November IS. 1914, at 4 a. Williain Kuan, infant son of James H. and Anna Outran i (llrav.

Funeral services at the family residence, Ayleslioro avenue, 0n Friday afteriioon, November at 3 o'clock. GRAFF. FRED -On Tuesday. November 17. at 10 a.

Fred belove 1 of Rhoda Wilson C.raff. to. liis 41st Funeral from the residence of father. John Graff. 41' Steubn street.

Twentieth ward, on Friday, at p. m. Friends of the fami'y are respectfully invited to attend. GR1ER. ter 1 ler.

GEORGE A. 1 1 4 at ti -Or 4 0 Tuesday, p. Ci ovem-orse A. Funeral service? Shalom street, o'clock. Frie-n specttuliy in vi" at th familv home, 2 on Fiiday afternoon at 2 Is of the family are to a 1IARMER.

EIAVOOI) Wc cinef i a v. a. Kl wood V. Neg a vpiiup. Funeral servlies and burg.

I'a. 1 Har'i -Suddenly, on at er, S23 North interment at JACKSON ANNA- in AVed riepday, at Nov em-'ti. i Thomas Ja-ksv, 1 Ftirerai fr'm Va.era a vf-n 21. IP't. a- Wii'iiis- 1 ii vftr.

of 'her lirni rok at Branch 2 3 fiiini'v aro ike t'arrkk November mass ai in. II ,2. V. I'flgpeC'f'l' ear to liivf. T.

M. and friend? Invited to aticni. ton a venue. JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH On Thursday. November 13.

1614. at a. Elizabeth Johnston, widow of Henry Johnston. ap-ri 7s years Iiv Tn s-r i- -s at the residence of her Tii'-e, Mrs. iani Ilaitiel i street, on Ss rdn vp to tier 21.

at 2 ni. Friends of ll.e 'anli are respect -iuiiv invited to attend. KIN ELLA Wedtifdiy. November Is, 1914, at a la Kinian, daughter of' Annie Kafferty Kinlan and the late Henry Kinian. Fusrl from family borne.

2S41 Orbln Be ath Mot ices I I ftreet, on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Richard's Church at 9 o'clock. Friend" of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. I.KIIR, MARIE JO.

On Wednesday. November IS, i914, at 9 a. Marie F. Lehr, beloved daughter of William and Mary Lear (nee Loughrey), asred 4 years. Funeral from her parents' residence, 907 Progress e'reet, Northside.

on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family aae respectfully invited to attend. MORGAN. J. AVARRKN On Thursday, November 19, lti4.

at a. J. Warren, ton of James C. and Nad.no Morgan inee Wilson). Ft'nera! services at the parents' residence, Kelly etreet.

Thirteenth ward, city, on Friday, November '0, at p. m. Interment private Saturday morning. Jl'filXMS, HARRY CON It 1 On Thursday. November lit.

li'14, at 2:21 p. m. Harry Conrad McOinnis. son of Kdviard S. and Margaret K.

McCin.nis. at the parents' resilience, 1310 Jeffers street. Slieru Jen. Funeral from the parents' reshlenoi on Saturday morning at Js 3 0 Angels' mass at Holy Innocent's Church at o'clock. M'1-KAX, MRS.

MA M. On Wednesday-November J. It 1 4, at 1:30 a Mrs. Mary M. Mrl.eti.

at the home of her fister. Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Carnegie, in her i2d year Funeral services on Friday, November 20, at 2 p. at the First V. I'.

Church. Carnegie. Pa. Friends of he family are lespectfuiiy invited to attend. Interment.

at Mt. Lebanon J1KYER, 1 1 0 Eli KIC1IER On November IT, home. fiS (1 Phoebe V. tche Meyr, two pons. and live iliug till Nettie 114.

at 11 15 I. the rn at her Hazel wood, late Jacob by loiter ptr i t-e of 7 years liam and stQrws Minttie. Meyer, Louisa. CUri Carrie Meyers. all 1'ittsburgh.

Funeral services on at 2 p. m. Friend sve tfuliy invited iu-ivate later. Friday, November 20. of the family are re -to attend.

Interment JSII.I.F.N, PATRICK On vember 1:14, at 2 a. beloved husband of Mary Wednesday. Patrick Mullen, Ann Muiien (nee Hheay). S3 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 13'5 Brownsville avenue, on Saturday, November 21, at a.

m. Requiem hieh ma 3 at St. Malachl's Church at ft o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. i Boston (Mass.) papers please copy.

ORTH RO I. OTTO I. On Wednesday. November IS, at 4:30 p. otto 1 Northrop, beloved husband of Olivia A.

Northrop i nee Jones iti his 7.3d year. Funeral and services on Sunday. November 2-' at 2:30 p. from the family residence. 1238 1'ritchard street.

Sheradeit. Twentieth ward. Friends of tliei family and members of K. of V. EnerRetic Bodge are respectfully invited to attend, Cleveland- (O.) and Boston illass.

papers please copy. SCHEEELER. VIRtilNIA On Thursday. No-vemiiet l'J, 1V14. at 5:20 a.

irRinia Scheffler, only child of urosco and Virginia Scheffier (nee Smith axed 11 months 30 Jays. Funeral services at tiie family residence. 4io Mnnrttigaheia street. on Fridav, November 20. at 2 p.

ni. riends of the family are respectfully ir.vited to attend. Lancaster (Pa papers please cop. WEILER. FANNIE Or Thursday.

November If BU4. al her home, 212 'iiili Rebecca 'street, Fannie Weiler, in her 77in year. Funeral services will be held at home on Sunday. November 22, i ber late 9 a. m.

Flease omit flowers. Cleveland (O.) papers please copy.j EVERY PAY DAY save a portion of the money from your pay envelope, even though, Two Dollars a week be all you can devote to the fund for your old age. Deposit regularly In the PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS 4th Ave. Sniithfielil St. OPKX SATURDAY A.

M. TO J) FROM M. MT YOM Eves, and Sat. Mat. i.X i.so AValter's TnteKt and (ireatrt Play 1MB BBTTER YV71Y With Charlotte Walker A Stirrinn lrnma of Fittsburrh INext Week Scats Now Selling Pop.

Hd. Special Mat. Thunkftsivintr Rest. Mat. Sat.

WORLD'S BIGGEST AND BEST ZIEGFELD FOLLIES 100 ZieRfrlJ Bean tie. 100 I 1VI MATINKK TO DAT A AM) SATLKDAr. The N. Y. Winter Garden Revue.

WHIRL OF THE WORLD Company of 12.5, with Willie HOWARD BROS Eugeno SKATS SEIJINii mARIB DRESSLER Wrld' Funniest Woman in A MIX 11 BRING YOUR FRIENDS to the modern way of food preparation at the Main Plant of H. J. Heinz Company, tho largest pure food establishment of its 'Kind in the world. Vis-istors welcome dally from 8 A. M.

to 3 l. except Saturdays. 'H0U5E-VI This oek SCHAFFR UfHt how on Kartli ivi I Continuous Mat. Today 12:30 to 5:80 DC1I VAlTn.vii i uin 2 Shows Tonielit, 7:00 and 9:00. I 2t)u HIMIN(i liPN'A AKi.

1 lie Excel, nit Stock toliiaiij- in 'THE um fUriK iflEi" Tioktt on Wale flt THEATER iel. 1478, Schsnley Theater and llamil- tim' Musie Store. NEXT VVEKK "MRS. DOT" 1 lnur Mil. Rest Meats uud 50c.

Night 50c, 75o. i ills ei TH RSTON Greatest Masiclai Next Week 'WAV 1JOWN EAST." 4V1 "MERRY BURLESQUERS" liHniplon AY rentier Rarrett Sot Vet Thrown Try Him. hixtb al. Uuquesne Way. AII.V Phones 206.

Main 163 THE WINNING WIDOWS EXT WEEK WATSON SISTERS VICTORIA Matinees Daily Sniti Moore and Geo. "CABARET Soanlon with GIRLS' NEXT WEEK WATSON'S ORIENTALS. Art Society Concert SISaix Fridnv Evening. Nov. 20.

at 8:15. HELEN STANLEY, Soprano Theodore Harrison, Itaritone. 300 (innd Seats nt 25c: Good Seats at 50c. Tickets at Mcilor's. Wood St.

Just As Good and A Little Better The dealer who tries to sell you good" does so be something just as cause he believes lt better ror hie "profits." lie is shortsig-hted enough to believe that a little extra money is worth more a satisfied customer. Shun the "just as good" storekeeper as von would a short-change artist. When vou ask for a standard trad' marked "article made known to yoi tht-ouph advertising in this newspapc "get it." Rfhind the advertised brand la manufacturer's guarantee protection for you. that if MISHAPS FOLLOW BRIDGE OPENING Two Hurt in Runaway. Injured When Plank in Wagon Breaks.

Two men who participated in Bioomiield bridge celebration were last evenins when a runaway team were driving- swung- their wagon the hurt they ainst a Floomrield car at Taylor street and Liberty avenue, throwing- them out. Harry Simon, 21 Davenport street, the driver, suffered a fracture of the skull and is in a serious condition in St. Francis Hos-I pital. A companion. Joseph Szatkowski, Garnet alley, suffered minor bruises.

1 The horses became frightened at Pearl street and Liberty avenue. Running down 1 Liberty avenue, they swerved from the car tracks as the car approached, but itho wajron crashed Into it. Three children were slightly hurt in another accident in connection with the bruise opening. They were on a plantt in a iron, watching- the parade at Twenty-third street and Liberty avenue, when the piank collapsed. They were Rose N'avarra.

4lr Villa street; Frank I Barry, SSir. Howley street, and Aaron Harris, 175 Forty-fourth street. Industrial Training Need of Nesro Race Rev, Richard D. a negro, principal of tiie Atlanta N'ormal and Industrial Institute, Atlanta. delivered an address iu the Rode-ah Shalom Temple last evening on the "Education of the Xeero." He said in part; The one problem of my race today is.

if they would be of service to themselves cr others, they must be educated. I do not mean, nor do I believe, that any very largo number need have the dead languages, mathematics or extensive training in literature. They should be trained along industrial lines or along such other lines as will best fit them to earn an honest livelihood." Coroner Campaigns Against Open Fires The first open grate death cf the winter season was reported to the coroner yesterday. Eva Tsyman. year's old, of 70 Arthur street, died in her home Wednesday from burns suffered Tuesday her clothing caught fire while she wa; standing in front of a grate.

Coroner Samuel (3. Jamison stated that would at once besin his crusade against the greatest menace to the safety of the people the unprotected open grate, Slr.ee Coroner Jamison took office he has been fighting for legislation to do away with the menace, but ial effort h.u. beea iulil. jt Srj Papers Taken by Court Decision Expected in Few Days. MANY WITNESSES HEARD JudB J.

1 M. in common llpa, court eviilonce witno-s'-s arKUtuciits attorneys in the equity roimht l-y Ira II. KiUn mlsoii. a to restrain the hoaid cdm-ation arnl tlie J. 1.

Stuart ('omyuny fro r. coutlnuinK th' cror-tion of the Srhfu-it-y liih school under or' a contract tntf into Stuart cornjiany. At Hie nd of tiif a r.uuii-nt took the papers. A Is cxpfc'trd iu a da.vs, thj cast lu-inp; ruli'M to aiKuno-nt in order to have a final dee on as curly as possible an I obviatft any unnecessary delay in the new The a i unieni rcvolvr 1 about th time limit in coinp'-iliivo hiu. Attorney Stadtieid if the praitico resorted to 1y lie' noard in awarding the Kchenley l.iK'n j-ciioo: 1 i i to Um: rt company as sa nclion tito court it would cMtaal.fth a had prcc'-dcit.

Jie said if a date had tixc.J in trie jiroKrarn I'otitraetors cuuhl liave submitted iuds vitn that undei Attorney J. Hodners McCreery said th policy of dot f.xins a specifio.l time for the compleiion of tiie buiidinjc was a broad one, every coniititor an equal ciiani'e and ottered board members fomct hinw upon which to base the lltncss and ability of contractors. Closing the arnuanents. Attorney Thonia.j Palterson said the law lias declared thai i oiui i.ts should be awarded to the lowest lid hr. I ad a tirm limit been placed in tne, pro am, iie there co.i'ii hava been no cause for complaint.

He paid lie was conviu-ed of the integrity of the set'ool boa nl and its de-Eii'e to serve the public, interest. COURT ROOM CROWDED. When tiie ln'iiruis opened at lo o'clock there wan an array of lawyers and interested listeners in court. With tew exceptions the ipiestions put to tho witnesses bore on tno matter of dates and whether it was necessary to eet a day for the completion of the, building in order to aifve at a proper bas.s for com-purine; different bids. Ali the contractors tailed as w.tneosea delated that it was.

iiy agreement between litigants attempts to obtain a preliminary injunction were abandoned and it was uuuersiooii that the decision of the lower court would be regarded as final for that branch ot the. Judicial y. It was indicated, however, thai whatever tho court decision, an appeal vvojld be taken to a higher court. At the outset it was evident that the case hmo upon the time element, the board or' pu'olio education admitting, tai'iuh its attorney, that it had been influenced in awarding the contract to the Stuart company because its pledjtrt to complete. the new building earlier than the date set by other bidders, or Uctuli'ir 1 of next year.

CONTRACTORS WITNESSES. Charies Md.or of the WiUiarn -Miller Puns' whti-ii not bid on the ichen icy was the first witness. lie regarded tiio fixing of a tie for completion as an important element in lompetUKe bids, he said. In the absence of time fpeeitleatlons it was tho iient ral pract ce of contractors, he said, to a rea-onahle limit themselves. Charles 1 Trimble of the W.

K. Trim.d' Sons' Company, ladders 011 the Sehen-ley sc'hool comraet. pave similar evidence, hk did Hoki? of trie (Jeorge HopK Company, biiciera for the work. Wilbur Shank of the Henry Fhank Company, was another witness with similar evidence of the Importance of time specifications in contract. Jn rapid eucces-lon other witnesses were called, including James T.

iol ien of Golden Crick, H. Kerr of 'the C. H. Kerr Company, "William Hop of tiie teorgo Hogg Company, and H. Crick of the ilrm of Oolden Sr Crick.

J. Stuart on crops-examination testified that he interpreted the board's specifications as meaning: that they wanted the bul'ding completed as early as possible. His firm, he said, Its bid with that tinderptandin. Hardware Dealers Have Social Night The TMttsharzh Retail Hardware Dealers' Association gave its third annual reception in Fort I'itt Hotel last niRht. about ptif-sts present at a triple diversion.

A was held from .3 to cock. ctl' sta di vided iioir tti in twn dancins and euchre and sanies. orchestra Avas in attendan -e. liefreshmcnta were served between Xearly every hardware dealer in Pitts-'burgh was present. There was no busi-ieps Ress is was tne yearly social diversion.

Souvenirs were presented to women quests. The committee hav! intr the re- in i iiarre chairman; Walt. W. Scirborouh. included O.

H. Krauss. V. MoQuiston. Charles J.

Heckler. J. 11. Evans, Samuel Waring, Theodore Backocfer and "vv M. Strathern.

it 5 7- 7op photograph shows crowd in front of sneakers' stand, and on bridge, center, Mayor Armstrong and loom field celebration committee Lower, Mr. and Frs. George Webb, who tcere married on bridge. YOUNG COUPLE WED ON BRIDGE DESPITE POLICE Continued From Page One.) garage management, were on hand and had a place in the line well toward the front. BAND HELPS OUT.

A3 the head of the procession passed off the Bloomfield end of the bridge ant before reviewing stand, a group of school children began to sing "The Star-Spang ed Banner." The band in the van of the parade stopped to accompany them. This haited the whole parade and it chanced that the hymeneal car was almost in the middle of the bridge. "Shoot," Webb to Rev. Frosser, seeing his opportunity. The minister started to repeat the marriage service.

A half dozen patrolmen and motorcycle policemen were right by the machine, with instructions not to let the bridal car stop long enough for a wedding. The police could not order the car to move on for there was no place for it to move to. The bridge in front was packed by the blocked parade. So they contented themselves with shooing away as much of the fascinated crowd of spectators as they could and the ceremony was concluded without interruption. EVERYBODY HAPPY.

E'veryone took the affair good natur-edly. As the bridal Automobile passed in front of the reviewing Mayor Armstrong leaned out anc- shook his claeped hanfls at the coup as did several city officials and members of the Bloomfield Board of Trade standing beside him. A small party of immediate relatives of Webb and hi bride made merry at a dinner is. his father's home last night. Webb's father was particularly jubilant over the wedding.

"It went off just fine," he declared. "I was bound to have tht weddir.gr on the bridge if it had cost me every doliar I own. Say. wasn't the police protection great? If it hadn't been for these motorcycle men the crowd would have torn that automobile to pieces. We certainly are grateful to the police." GIFTS YET.

With Webb and Miss Blaney in tho automobile as witnesses were Kdward K. Vorndran and his wife. Mrs. Yorndrati is Webb's sister. The couple had received no gifts from business men up to last night.

Rev. Prosser. who officiated, is the pastor of the People', Church. the new Christian Socialist sect, and he was pastor of the Ames Methodist Kpiscopal Church, IlaZelivood. Bloomfield was Rayly decorated for the bridge Xearly every store and house front was covered with bunting and Ions string's of pennants were across the streets.

Last night colored electric Hghus preserved the festal appearance Of the district, while the residents continued their celebration. An open air dance on the Bloomfield end of the bridge was the principal ev-nt of last night. CUP IS AWARDED. The bridge was accepted for the city by Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong with a brief speech in which he spoke of the development it is hoped it wiil brin? about in the Bloomfield district and the pood It will do the whole city.

Colonel J. E. Bigger of the Eighteenth regiment awarded a silver cup to Swift's Mission Boy' Brigade, which he judged to be the best appearing military organization in the parade. Dr. H.

Taylor, president of the Bioomfi-Id Boara of Trade, was master of On the reviewing stand with tiie mayor were the heads of city departments. State Senator cnaries hniie, county officials and the presidents of the boards oX trade of Bioomfieid, Garfield, ART COMMISSION DECIDES OH SITE Memorial Will Be Placed Between Institute and Forbes Field. Tint there will be no difficulty in the final selection of the site for the memorial to Mary Sohenley hocatt!" evident sit tho monthly meet-lttjj of the Art CommWsion held ye.ster.!ay t'te: n-ion. "When the Memorial Com- mission uti.l in a new f-it on era nl'u paremly i'ai: piion'ul a to carry on the wont said one of the rommte-i- th.e ineetins'. "they a p-d to roJlizu tli.it this c'nanse by tiie art coniTir.s- si on.

ti met the art ro were so in advised, they a harmonious spirit." The commission pat itself on record a grain yesterday as favoring the placimi of the me-noria! tionie wiiere within the area bounded by Forbes the first brtdss iaraii-l to it. the ('arneirie Library and Forbes Field. The. exact site is to be definitely detprnvned in connection with a p'an showing the develon-ment of the area. In advocating the site selected tiie rommlf-sion is of the opinion that a iar.e fountain of the typo of the proposed memorial is designed to be effective in relation to its surroundlnpe rather than as a work winch requires minute examination at close ranee.

Two years will probably elapse before the monument will be ready to be -t. Hermon A. of New York, who was the proferslonal advisor of the Sehenley Memoriitl Commission in con-ductinsr' the original com'etition for the selection of the monument, and who is a member of the local art commission, was present nt the In the absence of President John W. Beatty, who Is out of the city for a few day. Vice President A.

B. Harlow The other members who attended were Henry Charles Armstrong-. A. B. Orth and Robert Swan.

Bible Conference To Open Sunday A two-week undenominational Bible conference will open Sunday in Everybody's Mission, Fourth avenue. Ministers and laymen of the city and county wiil speak. I'a'-Iy services have been arranged with special services Thanksgiving Day. A feature of the conference will be taik.s on "The by James Morrison, an evangelist. Sunday mornlns the opening services will include a sermon by Rev.

O. O. Watson, in the afternoon Rev. E. M.

Douglas will speak nd Evan-relist Morrison will speak in the evening. There will be services each evening during the week, with forenoon, afternoon and evening aervlcej Sunday. 1 1 Women of Gay Court Life Plunged Into Mourning How the war has robbed queens, duchesses and princesses of husbands, brothers and children, while others are nursing wounded and crippled men of their families. Read about it in NEXT SUNDAY POST A.