7 ?eif t "-, .-& vl v: rv ir v srv" ?.. si 27WffiCl 'z t ' tn kiSTT It . TJ,V . . " ' V p j - ' EVENING IWBLIC .EEDGER-rPHIEABELPHIA', MONDAY, AlPBIE 25 1910' . Ut r-At." i$ Hj.' ? R.: K iy fc k1 5 " . H,, , i- rfjrl r.i:B i a. - i tf "m 'f r The Industrial Reputation of Philadelphia is the Sum-Total of the Reputations of its Individual Manufacturers PHILADELPHIA Woven wares go everywhere; but have you ever asked a man in Kansas to name what Phila delphia makes? Have you ever asked him what he thinks when he thinks "Phila delphia"? Have you' ever asked him if he ever thinks of Philadelphia at all? ' As a producer of carpets, sheeting, clothing materials, and scores of special woven products, Philadelphia rides with the leaders. Yet the outside world knows little of this. The consumers of Philadel phia fabrics give this city little credit. WHY? Her manufactured goods go to many markets, but do they go as branded trade marked merchandise for which a quality consumer demand has been built? The industries of Philadel phia need to create a national specific consumption. They should know all the channels, of trade, but, far more impor tant, they should be known in all the channels of trade. Where consumers are, there Philadelphia wares should be known. In doing this, the Fabric and Textile interests of Phila delphia can render this, their city, the finest and most last ing service. The Curtis Publishing Company The Ladies' Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post The Country Gentleman .. K M i i ' II K . '' I; n u I .1 (ajH f y,