?' , WK " t lk r w JTi'ki r.'7e Kl.p'aied " - tl A ffnir Hntt.ll twMMur ii.lneM front Pf On. V . t -.nlnv te 1 10 former Amcrl- ff &enA nnd he .wired his '"Jinncl is expected te return te TM co encl is . t 14- It , 'Tratoed "w "will nnme an executive SSry of Urn nssoclntlen endyreenst Kfexeciitive and the fiance cetnralt- !! ..it iMff Mrffrnm was scntlnte iiTafternoen e the newly elected fe&'uwere unanimously elected this s "YOU "... -, ,hn Henmil-Cen- EVENING PUBJilO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST - 2, ' 1922 McmDcra ' K with Geerge F. Tyler, n blinker S member f the Sesqul-Centcnnlnl Be,trL nnnnlwcll moved for the ne , JuU -DfiJS i cret, of the University y&ivnnii n architect of the ex- pTatanVrrdcrlric J'OwH immediately ;Sd nn amendment lenvlnR the KX e the nrchltect te the new presl ftSt The amendment carried athn Wnnnmnkcr, In n formal state , inilnv. advanced a variety of unique ",c. te make the great fnl V He suggests locating ntnusement i.ftircs of the Sesqul-Centcnnlal at "ur.in,i nnd continuing them as a BOI '" . sort of Ceney Island after the exposi tion ends. Mr. Wnnamaker also believes the amusements should be kept open en Sundays, but would close the Indus trial exhibits en Sunday. In that connection he said: "Men and women who have no ether day at which they are at liberty te amuse themselves nheuld net be cut off from this privi lege. " He Is net In favor of conducting the exposition en a less pretentious scale. , "Te curtail the scope of the expesi tien weum ue in Kin ii or, at least, re duce it te the standing of n county or StnA fnlr." hn nv. Mr. 'Wnnamaker advocates a shifting scale of prices en various days, rang ing from as low. possibly, as twenty-five cents en seme occasions te $1.50 en ethers. This plan makes financial suc cess certnln, be sold, nnd It was adopted nt Paris, where the ndmlsslen for the Bccend day was double that of the first, when it was found that the throngs were tee great. The fair was discussed Inst night nt a dinner Majer nnd Mrs. llnrclay H. Warburton gave at their .Tcnklntewn home In honor of Cardinal Dougherty. Mr. Wnnamaker was present, as were Mayer Moere, City Solicitor Smyth and Captain nnd Mrs. .1. .1. O'Brien. All the guests expressed opinions that Mm fnlr Khntilil hn lielil nn.l tlmf nr.i- arntiens should be made quickly. Lives in Wynnewood Lieutenant Colonel Franklin D'Oller lives in Wynnewood. His home was x In Itlvcrten, N. .T., until May of 1021, when he moved te the Main Line. Colonel D'Oller nnd Colonel Theodere Roesovell, Jr., were among the most active organizers of the American Le Le geon. Ills election as the first national com mander brought Colonel D'Oller into the public eye net only in this country but abroad. His organizing ability was recognized seen after he had volunteered for serv serv lce In the war nnd hnd been commis sioned a enptnin m the quartermaster corps. He organized the salvage system which military experts declare saved hundreds of theusaads of dollars for the American Government. His success with this work wen him promotion Je major nnd then te lieu tenant colonel. He was ' awarded the Distinguished Service Medul by the United States, nnd France mnde him an officer of the Legien of Hener. Colonel D'Oller was born in Hurling Hurling ten, N. J. He Is n descendant of Jehn Woolman, the Quaker preacher nnd re former. His great undo was Rebert T. Cenrnd. first Mayer of Philadelphia under the consolidation net of .18(54. He went te school In the Van Hens sclaer Seminary in llurllngten nnd wns graduntcd In 1801. He then took the classical course nt Princeton University. grAdunting with honors in 180S. After his colleen dn.vn he plunged Inte business under the tutelage of Willlnm D'Oller, his father, founder of n cotton yarn business. In "1002 he web adnltted te the firm and In 101G when his father retired, became head of the business. Colonel D'Oller Is married and lias three chllrren. Mrs. D'Oller was Helen llobects Kitchen, daughter of Theodere Kitc'ien, president of the Central Na tional Bank of Philadelphia. The D'Olier'M were married November 11, 1003. Their children nre Franklin Woolman, Anne Cenrnd nnd Helen Kitchen. Mrs. Walter II. Llpplncett, wife of the banker, is Colonel D'Olier'a sister. Mnyer Moere was the first president of the exposition association. Pres sure of municipal duties led him te resign the fair presidency. Jehn Fred crick Lewis then was elected presi dent. Mr. Lewis relinquished the office nfter n short incumbency.' The benrd of directors next elected Edward Bek, In the face of Mr. Bek's positive refusal te serve. He snid a younger man than be should be chosen. The presidency of the fnlr associa tion carries no salnry. KREIDER NOT DROPPED Harrlsmirg, Aug. 2. State Trcns ury officials deny that Willlnm II. Krclder, former sccrclnry of the Civil Service Commission, Philadelphia, hat been dropped ns special collector of in heritance tax for the department. Kreldcr'a snlary was recently cut by Stute Treasurer Snyder from .$5000 te $2300 a year. WHATKVKR 18 VNCROATj . In neught out br photeraphri In I.PJJ5 of the world, wttrettinK events, calebratM penenM, place where thin " nap- innlnr. are pictured In pleating epl ten; n the rotegravuro aectfen of the flunday 6BLia XcmiR. "Make It a Habit."? Adi). mmmimMim EMiiniiiramimrcnMj Freth Dut New Potatoes 'pk (3 lbs) 5 This exceptional value is another geed reason why you should deal at the American Stores. Where Quality Counts and Lew Prices Prevail initiii MiiiiMBiima .tfiBK . B. r GIN GBR. AIE, I r. extra DB wS IlllllllSfl i r Wh en th ree is Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Reet Beer net a crowd When one is Clicquot and the ether two are you and she. Fer Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is a friendly drink, each bot tle containing enough for her full glass and yours. And what a happy, living drink Clicquot is! It is fascinating te watch the glittering bubbles leap through the geld, break in tiny splashes and scatter the ginger-perfumed air they held. But the rasre of Clicquot Club counts most Yeung, old, or in between they all like it Everything in Clicquot is pure. Ne water but that drawn from unfailing, cold, pure springs is used, and only real, Jamaica ginger. Should you like variety Yeu are net limited te Ginger Ale. There are Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Reet Beer and Birch Beer. Each one different in taste, but all equally pure and desirable. Buy Clicquot by the case for the home. v iWi THE; CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, Millis, Mass., U. S. A." Smith & Brodhead Ce. Manufacturers High-Grade FURNITURE 1112 and 1114 Walnut Street vK ISUAW WORKMANSHIP MABIII1 Grand Opening Began Monday, July 31st We Celebrate the Deuble Event The Opening of Our New Showrooms The Beginning of Our Great AUGUST SALE Extensive alterations are new completed, and we open the doers, ex tending te all a cordial invitation te visit the finest daylijjht furniture showrooms in Pltiladelphia. Our floors arc crowded te overflowing with the newest designs and period reproductions in I.IVING-ROOM, DINING-ROOM and BED ROOM furniture. We will offer BARGAINS en the OPENING DAYS of this GREAT SALE that have never been duplicated in Philadelphia. Te these having in mind the beautifying of their homes new or later and can take advantage of this sale we premise a revelation in furniture bargains. The reputation of SMITH & BRODHEAD CO. for reliability and courteous treatment is well known. This Handsome 3-Piece Suite Consisting of seven-feet dav enport, armchair and fireside chair is one of the most luxuri ous in the line. Spring edges, pillow spring backs and spring cushions. Hair filled, workman ship and con struction guaranteed. 9BRPHSi Our Regular tSSMiSiil m&tgssSffl Pricc S22S.00 1707 r"Mff WK&S&& Sale Price, mSm 'fsmmm $168.00- pBB A Very Attractive Living -Roem Suite Davenport six feet nine inches ever all, arm chair and fire side chair. .4k I ?tetfr't?. ?' ip.a il(i Mmm s The best of materials used the making our furni ture and guar- g aiiiccu uy u. telOSSN i .'v, .2. Ji r&j 7A ii- tm;.K w. mp&: sw O ur 'Zy i i. 2- -.(A . m J Jit Regular Price, $165.00 m ri-t(Zi' HA xi W. Mj&M. vzr m Sale Price, pAO.VV &HiCti- '&PZZ& 2z iSTEBBST TO 3k siivS'fjim i ; nt'f i -. jQjs. . 1 i. .. . -. M 1-11V i .v .. ft i. w V J. , 'r!l b -'sssiv:' iH ,- ---.i i 5- M r X - itA ijJ-f I X Zri.it- ----dte:,r :...a- This pretty suite must be seen te be fully appreciated. Bew-end bed. dresser, chifferettc and semi-vanity; dustproef throughout. Ivery enamel finish, highly hand decorated in turquoise blue. Sale Price, $98.50 r?". - CSSCSt.'' ' I .' ' f , ;V?1,f J 1- ' J 'u '.. ..,. v. m RHtiMfiiw. rasi .Jill I rj.vj... - - - -- , i I ' i i ' !..'.. W 'fc-frrrr" v-w 1. P. ii 1 ' Tl . Lh $250.00 Dining-Roem Suite Sale Price, $168.00 American walnut, Queen Anne design; 60-inch buffet. larpc china closet, inclesed serving cabinet. 54-inch oblong extension tabic rive side chairs, one armchair, covered in genuine leather V! An excellent and complete line of Davenport Tables, Odd Chairs W.ndscr Chiur. and Rockers, etc., included in this Sale, and an Oce"i of Furniture at Prices te Please Everybody. UCt!"1 Out-of-Town Orders Given Careful Attention Our big meter trucks make deliveries within reasonable distance. Ne Discount te Dealers Smith & Brodhead Ce. mirritiuraie HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE 1112 and 1114 Walnut St. ncii iciepnene, Walnut 0548 CM$, mm II: .? w mm p " :i r i' vtr m A. l&U Ej..irir" m,.r.- ..it,u . tl imjwi '. . wn -""" "" "-I' --.-'M ..-:--' v.vr&AS? iTf.J 1 - - . ,T;"1 W!tsmn&r? t r ( ' )f .! - l . ' I,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers