Evening journal., 1916-06-10

p. r. r. Band, Enola, Pa.
Second Section. p. r. r.
Humme's Band. Philadelphia.
Third Section, p. r. r.
Liberty Concert Band
Electric Hose and Rubber Co,
Band
r. +. Slocomb Co.
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tiOn Co.
Diamond State Telephone Co.
Wilmington Gas Co.
Walker g. Elliott
B. f. Shaw Co..
Eastern Malleable Iron Co.
Philharmonic Band, Reading.
Section 1, Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation
Highland Fife and Drum Corps.
Section ., Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation
Roberts band. Hayre de Grace.
American Car and Foundry Co.
Third Regiment Band, Philadelphia
Pusey and Jones Co.
Leather Industries
Dover Band
Varied Industries.
EIGHTH DIVISION; MOTOR
VEHICLES.
Marshal, J. II. Nixon.
Members OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic
Women, enrolled for service. who
are unable to walk
Commercial motor vehicles.
Every walk of life is represent
ed in the line Men whose word
in banking circles puts through enor-
nous deals at which the world mar
vels, men OF small power financially,
but OF monstrous ability as a moral
help TO the preservation of the ma
tiOns intactness, women of social
prominence and women who scoff at
society. but build the homes OF the
city; in fact everybody. regardless of
social standing are in the line this
afternoon.
The point of dismissal Delawar,
avenue and Broome street has been Sc
locted so that in dismissing the orqani
zations may get out of line with tn,
least possible delay and without inter
fcring with the marching column.
First in the line came the mill
| tary, with Lieutenant Colonel W. T.
Stover. of the First Infantry, O. NJ. d.
as marshal The citizen soldiery, a.
they marched in precise step over tn
ronte of the parade were greete,
| by outhursts Of applause TO
the people of Delaware realize that b,
/ their membership in the militia the,
constantly avow their preparedness L
assist their country, should she nee,
their aid, The Delaware College cadets
next in line, made a splendid showing.
The city was well represented il
the line with Mayor Price as mar
shal, by the police department. fire
department. City Council and city of
fcials. The Street and Sewer Depart
ment made a large showing.
One OF the most important division.
was that for women, with Mrs. H. h
Thompson as marshal. which inolud
ed the women's branch OF the Nav,
League and the Delaware Chapter
American Red Cross and were nearly
l 900 strong.
While the schools did not have a:
large a turnout as they have had II
Et@NN HaA aAAN NM aANAAHA VI ANN0N NN
ing a school holiday. nevertheless
their showing was large.
AS most OF tho fraternal orders
in the fifth division worked hare
for big mrnouts, the appearance o
this division was one Of the features
The Eagles had from 500 to 500 anC
the other organizations. including tn,
Polish societies. had larger numbers
in line. The Boy Scouts were ais,
I'm this division with about 500.
Perhaps as representative of civic
| life as any other was the sixth di
vision, in which professional and bus
mess men including clergymen, ply
sicians, bankers and brokers. law
/ yers, merchants. real estate broker,
and newspaper workers paraded.
Some parades have their greatest
numbers. and their most striking fea-
ture at the first OF the line. In thi,
parade it was different. From the
beginning 10 the end it was intensely
/ interesting.
As an instance. the industrial di.
vision. one OF the largest in the line
] Ia hr