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EVENING LEDflER-PHlLADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1916.
Unique, and Exclusively Philadelphian
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TO-DAY in Metropolitan Philadelphia, "the workshop
of the world," men of affairs may be found sitting
with their familiars, much as in the days of Doctor
Johnson and the London Coffee Houses!
Visitors f o Philadelphia deem it a rare treat to be" introduced to the
city's quaint little Clubs. Located in old-time out-of-the-way places, not
far from the eddy of the city's commercial life, they are an aspect of
American life exclusively Philadelphian and an indication of the essen
tial stability and home-loving qualities of Philadelphia's people.
Philadelphia has, of course; more pretentious clubs, such as the Manu
facturers' Club, the Union League arid the Philadelphia Club. But more -peculiarly
Philadelphian is the group of clubs centring in the little byway
known as Camac street. Of. such are the famous Poor Richard Club, the
Franklin Inn, and a half-score others. '
The Public Ledger-Evening Ledger are. probably the most widely
read publications that enter these havens of hospitality, because their
pages reflect the spirit of Philadelphianism on which these- clubs are
founded. By the same token they are also the family papers of 160,000
Philadelphians of better-than-average income who form the city's strong-
est buying power.
The advertising rate for the combination of both- papers is 30 cents
per agate line,
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INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
PHILADELPHIA
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This is one of a series of several full-page advertisements that the PUBLIC LEDGER is placing in leading newspapers
of New York, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati This advertising is one of the things that
the PUBLIC LEDGER is doing to make Philadelphia better known.
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