wrrrf'ZriKnFtsr,v'MKEmm-TvTnfT SW V'ftws
rrWHKW . . A,,,... .
j; i'V y ""' u - " i v , fi7?l
t?:
1
- , - ' -.- "! - v" ,-.,' V , "fc, 'FJWjrr
I I.. '
It'v'
EVENING PUBLIC LtiDtiEBr-PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAy;, iEBKUAltr 5," 1020
K-
V''
H
i "
It
s
fr
bkSBK
Wwi
Ufrnm
NAWIE LEG
ION POST
FOR
EM BELLAK
Fourth Naval District Unit No.
" 195 Honors Son of Bene
' f actress To Get Home
POST NO. 61 BUYS PROPERTY
Post 10.", of the Amciiinn Legion (or
the Fourth Naval district, has unani
mously ori'opiI to chnnee its iiixmp to
tlic Josepii cnuseii
llcllak Post 105," iu
memory ot listen Bel
Ink, son o Mrs. Ulanche
Bcllak. 310 S o u t li
Twelfth street, who died
in the service.
Commander Creamer,
the post, recently announced that
airs. iienaK naa uiscussea whii u-
ficers a plan to help provide a per- ,
wanent home and club for the members.
Post No, 01. in the Twenty-fourth
ward, makes announcement today yf the j
purchase of a permanent home. The .
post has taken over the Third Christian
Church. Holly and Aspen streets. Meet-
Injss will be held in this building im .
mediately and the post will obtain full ,
possession within a few mouths. The
church congregation is removing to '
Overbrook.
The property is well preserved. It
hao nn auditorium which now seats
700 ,nnd which, when improved, will
neat 1000. Negotiations for the pin
chase of the building were made by a
building committee composed of L II
Crabtree, Dr. George C Parry and the
Hev. Dr. (iearhart.
Joseph V. Hreen, of Post 2! T. a rep
resentativc in the county committee of ,
the Legion, declared osterday that tne
organization in Philadelphia county I
must give immediate nttention to the
question of collecting the dues.
"I have been associated with a large ,
number of organizations," said Mr.
Breen, "and I appreciate the difficulty I
that confronts men in obtaining money
for dues. We are face to face with
the problem of keeping the members I
we have and collecting the dues from
these members and of increasing oui
present membership materially.
"It might not be a bad plau to in
augurnte a fit) -wide membership drive
some time soon for the purpose of ob
taining additional jnembeis and iunir
Ing the present members of the l.e
gion."
David J. Martin Pent. o. DS. ha
lected the following ofi'icers : Com
mander, James J. Lamond ; vice com
mandcr, John Adams : adjutant. How
and O. Uappold ; finance officer, J .
Marshall Penny executive committee
John Mawhinney. Herbert T. Hare.
Fred J. Uappold. Joseph I' Moyer and
George Atz
. Shubin Huchsbaum Pot No. !l.". at
the Southwark Librar. t'itth and Ells- i
worth streets, was piesented with two
silk American flags and S2."0 in cash I
by citizens of the First ward. Dr. II.
E. Keller made the presentation and j
promised the nsNtanee of all the citi - ,
ens of the First ward in the post'-.
endeavor to obtain a building of its '
wn. '
t Samuel M. SUnvaitz. post om
mander. accepted the gifts on behalf i
of the post. Plans have been completed
for the post dance, which takes place
"Wednesday. February 11, ut the Second
Regiment Armory. The post will ue
he money derived from the djnre as a
nucleus for a building fund.
PLAN WATER FRONT TRAFFIC
Mayor and Railway Officials Discuss
Improved Transportation
Improved transportation facilities on
the water front for Philadelphia's busi
ness establishments were discussed to
day at n conference attended by Mayor
Mooic and officers nnd directors of the
Philadelphia Belt Line Hallway.
Representatives of the laUway com
pany present were Francis B. Reeves,
dr.. Oillet Collins, Philip Dodlcy and
John J. Ourley. With Mayor Moore
was Commissioner of Docks Sproulc.
The conference was in connection
with the Mayor's plan to make Phila
delphia a more impoitant port, his idea
being that railway facilities along the
water front and elsewhere in the city'
should bo extended and improved to
keep pace with the growth of the harbor
as a shipping center.
EMPLOYES OF STORES DINE
Workers In Two Wanamaker Firms
Have Jolly Time
A tegular party was given bv the
"Good Fellowship Club" of the Wnnn
mnkcr Brown nnd William II.
Wanamaker stores lust night iu the
Adelphia Hotel. It was the second an
nual banquet and was held in the gold
room.
There arc 125 members in the club
and the worst night of the winter
would not keep a hundred and one of
them away. .
The evening began with a big dinner,
interrupted between courses by com
munity singing. Paper caps, whiz
bangs, horns and streamers lent color
and cheer to the affair, and later in the
evening blue smoke made wull decora
tions and fixtures indistinguishable.
Ten acts from n vaudeville theatre
helped to enliven the guests, and be
fore the close of the banquet several
thousands dollars' worth ot prizes were
presented to the. deserving salesmen
resent for their meritorious work dur-
ng the year.
."i.'i'sr
i'fe'Jr ..
.jiJIfK1
I H3J'
LIGHTING FIXTURES
for th Kitchen
h o u I it bo practical,
baaed upon tha actual
amount of llht nece
nary. Lares kitchens
need more or larcer fix
tures, smaller kitchens,
Bmnller fixtures, . We
-know when to use both.
famW0rMa8tfM$
THE BICSHOE STORE
;"M
A SWIRL OF DUST,
A MILLION GERMS
Just right for this weather
II Dalsimer
IIYGIENICJ
fystghro
Recommended by Physicians
For Men and Women
The complete protection'
against cold and dampness,
the elastic and comfortable
tread, together with its long
wear and reasonable price,
make it a most satisfactory
shoe in every respect.
There is plenty of toe
loom, giving foot ease for
tired and aching feet.
Although built for comfort,
service and gooi
f - rz.
V Ij 'v. y gKrKW
iffiit 1
iiiilii
!T 1 : i i tha i u .1
r. irvt i.b rrr'-,i-iH r7 m.n a.. . . . a
XSs 3TJ Nsffi0M r Iw l" Although bunt tor comiort, BIS
8fMfJS MMrflSSwIs aNfll Hi S d service and good style I n
$$ Iuk nmWM-t fi? ill I'll' Bo with them. H I
vwl i33SnHi?ii)-lnliyol i Come to the Store that VW
VSASSrW'Jx-isz&tttM I ! i makes tne ntting 01 the feet It
rmmmmm a study. i
fflff3 liLJL Jj
rffflamiJi'liN1rr-fur,t-f:A'-ti.i.fl'r-l ll'l I II 1"! li'n ill 1 "TfTn I WM I 'I ll'll
VCSrmmSmi Wt I' . .. n ,L ' '
Formamint Tablets Help De
stroy Germs and Prevent
Dangerous Infection.
You can't avoid dust. You can't
avoid getting the mouth and throat
full of germs. You can check the
activities and multiplication of the
disease germs, however, by the use
of Formamint Tablets.
Highly antiseptic, these famous
Tablets quickly destroy all germ life
and help keep the throat from be
coming sore. They are harmless,
safe, most pleasantly flavored, con
veniently carried, and reach every
spot of the mouth and throat. Good
for everybody, especially singers,
speakers, smokers, lecturers, etc.
60c, all druggists.
oimammi
SB
REVISION
IN
PRICES
ZfrCtlRM-KILLING
THROAT TABLET
WHITE TODAY TOR ITIEE SAJIW.B
It Is of Generous size and will inu
to you that TORMAMINT Is wonderfully
effective as welt as pleasant In mouth and
throat troubles Send a 2-cent stamp to pay
postaeo and wo will gladly send you this
iree trial lUDe. aqvc.
llio llauer Chemical Co.
131 W 18th St.. New Tork Adv.
The Keynote' Quality
Over 3,000 silk four-in-hands marked
down. All from our regular stock.
$5 & $6 Neckwear $3.65
$3.50 & $4 Neckwear $2.65
$3 Neckwear $2.35
$2.50 Neckwear $1.85
$2 Neckwear $1.45
$1.50 Neckwear ... .$1.15
$ 1 Neckwear - . . 75c
Revision Prices of Shirts
$13.50 Silk Shirta $11.75
$12 Silk Shirts $ 9.75
$9 &$I0 SilkShirts $7.75
$7.50 SilkShirts $ 5.75
$6 Art Silk Shirts $4.50
$5 Art Silk Shirt .$ 3.85
$3 & $3.50 Madras Shirts... $ 2.65
$2.50 Madras Shirts $ 2.15
It is our fixed policy not to carry
goods over from season to season hence
these revisions.
Ferro Came
Clothiers and Outfitters
Agents for
Rogers Peel Clothes
CKestxvutStreet, at Juniper.
1204-06-08 Market Street
puji
ill
irmT
Ml,,
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Why Suffer Longer? Drink
Mountain
1 Valley Water
l lie famous curat c e water ironi near
Hot Springs, Ark.
HN'DORSnn BY PHYSICIANS
Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut
I'hoiie Wulnut 3407
fr-id at leadlntr Clubs Hotel. Ctifes an! t n R,
cars Sold h ilrst-class siOLers, drusslsts, etc.. or dlrec
IpivT
GIMBEL SINGERS ENTERTAIN
"ItTmnTnil' ',':'!.' i i(, ifiMtj!;,.,tfir "dFT
inmimiiiiiiiiiHiiHin
mm ;
Mm
y us. JMHEEIJS'te '
Choral
at
Society Gives Concert
Bellevue-Stratford
The Gimbel Choral Society. om
posed of store employe. hMd it. annual
eoncert in the ballroom of the Uellcvue
Stratford last night.
Despite the bad weather more than
ow) persons attended
The chorus was directed by Staulev
Wuschamp and was a credit to him and !
tibc oreanuation. There were eijrhty
mnied voices in the chorus and its offer
ings were enthusiastically leeeivcd.
Udward A Davies, the possessor of I
baritone voice of unusual quality, sang
several bolos and won much applause.
Another bineer who won particular ,
favor, was Miss Tdith 1. rnglih. so-
prano. !
Professional talent was contributed I
by "William Schmidt, cellist of the Phila
delphia Orchestra, and Mrs. May Eb-
rey Hotz. I
The mubical program was followed by i
The inspection of Girl Scouts Troop
No. 110, and cadet corps. Commander
J. D. Robnett, Philadelphia Navy Yard,
and E. Urner Goodman, scout executive,
inspected the troops. i
Before the inspection Major C. S.
ITalsall, employment manager of Gimbel I
Bros, and commander of the cadet corps. I
was given a breakfast set by the tioop. j
He and Mit. Ilulsall led the grand i
march. Hfter which there wns dancing. I
Mrs. Halsall tarried a bouquet of pink
carnations given her by the so iety (
GRANT SUBURBAN LIGHTING '
Springfield and Cheltenham Town-i
ships to Have Street Lamps i
Permission was given the Philadel
phia Electric Co today by the Publu
Hervice Commission, sitting at Citj
Hall, to enter into street lighting ion
tracts with Springfield and Cheltenham
townships. The contracts extend over
five years and call for the lighting of
107 lamps in Hpringfield and 420 in
Cheltenham, at an annual rate of $1J
for each lamp.
The commission took under advise
ment the application ot Andrew Knoll,
2121 North Dover street, to operate a
jitney to League Island, with the ap
proval of the yard authorities Com
missioners Clement and Ueuu -at to
day.
SHOT BY SON-IN-LAW, DIES I
Mn. Mary Leidy Succumbs to'
Wound Inflicted by Herman Dux I
IroMMary I.eidy. -102 Sedgley are- ,
wue, who was shpt last Friday night by
her Bon-in-law, died yesterday in the I
Woman 8 liomeopatnic nospuui. .ura.
Theresa Dux, her daughter, who was
hot at the same time by Herman Dux,
is still in a serious condition
Dur committed suicide after shooting
ilsi wife and mother-in-law. The triple
shooting followed a quarrel and effoit at
reconciliation between Dux and his wife.
Dux formerly was a machinist m the
United States navy
Its here its a hit
DARDANELLA
(Fox Trot)
S
W.
' Victor Record No. 18633
H. ROYER SMITH
i
w
COMPANY
WALNCT AT TENTH
w "wmimmrwmm r,irnvi t.niiMiiMiaiiiiwiriMMil ttJMWMUuw.tL
Man! Relieve Your
Wife of the Work and
Worry of Wash Day
The most laborious, unhealthful, unsatis
factory work your wife does is home wash
ing. Nothing does more to destroy her
beauty, her youthfulness, her patience.
Today it is downright foolishness for
any woman to bother doing her own wash
ing. She can have it done outside her home
just as satisfactorily and at no higher cost
through the Family Laundry Service of your
wife's present laundry. Then all your wife
does is pack up her entire famliy's washing
and give it to the laundryman. In a few
days it will come back in this way
All flat pieces, including bed linen, table
linen and towels, washed, smoothly ironed,
evenly folded and ready for use.
Wearing apparel, all underclothing,
dresses, children's garments, etc., carefully
washed and dried (and starched where
necessary) ready to be dampened and ironed.
Many undergarments may be worn with
oat ironing, due to the method of drying.
This will save a great-deal of your work in
finishing that portion of your wash.
Figured out in dollars, health, comfort
and happiness, it is absolutely false economy
for your wife to do her own washing. Have
her try Family Laundry Service.
Your collari and hirt last longer vrhen
dona by dcpandabla laundrica. Get your
wio to try the collar and hirt itrrica of
the laundry that handle! her family
washing.
Ask Your Present Laundryman About
Family Laundry
Service
For the Whole Family Laundry
i
ffllF.'":i W il
"P
vr
himself plays
IN LOVE"
from his opera, "Apple Blossoms"
and
LIEUTENANT GITZ RICE
Composer of "Dear Old Pal of Mine, " Plays Two New Numbers
"MOTHER"
IN CHERRY BLOSSOM LAND"
for
and
t?Y
JL JLX LUf!JL
Z105223
Z105213
Z105243
Z105253
Z105203
Z10S333
Z105263
Z105353
Z105303
Z105233
J105293
J105323
Z105343
Z105283
J105123
J105373
J105273
Z105313
Z103383
Z105363
1EC01D MUSIC ROLLS
" IT'S ALL IN THE ROLL"
for FEBRUARY, 1920
New Popular Records All Word Rolls
MOTHER (I Love You) Lieut Gitz Rice
IN CHERRY BLOSSOM LAND Jt Gitz U
x i.x iiv uth,.ii.a-wulV' Angel Face"
I'M IN LOVE, "Apple BloBsom." Sz KrehE
MY BABY'S ARMS (Fox-Trot), "Ziegfeld Follies, 1919"
n.,rrnri! ., , , Herbert Clair and Muriel Pollock
vrtfr SFJ? X J ro0 Herbert Clnir and Muriel Pollock
YOU ARE FREE ( Wall), "Apple Blooms"
nvrvr. -,i x Herbert Clair and Muriel Pollock
wiTft T& f!l) Hany Sh'Pman and Mac BriB8ettc
WHO WANTS A BABY? (One-Step)
T,r , -.,, Harry Shipman and Mae Brisoette
IN OUR BUNGALOW ( Fox-Trot) ,"Ro of China".Herbert Clair
THAT THING CALLED LOVE (For-Trot) Herbert Car
ARMENIAN MAID (Fox-Trot) . Herbert Clak
BO-LA-BO (Fox-Trot) Herbert Clair and Robert Jovce
SH? AIR(Fox-Trot) .Herbert Clair &Robert Joyce
I DON'T WANT A DOCTOR (One-Step) Harrv Shinman
I'D LIKE TO BE RIP VAN WINKLE '(Waltz) P
GOOD NIGHT, VURmWS
YOUR EYES HAVE TOLD ME SO. .....? . ?Muriel ?oUck
AT ALL THE BEST DEALERS
Rythmodik Music Corporation
Belleville, N. J.
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.00
1.00
1.25
1.25
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.25
1.25
1.25
A downtown store
near your home
No matter where you live, there's a
North Store convenient. Here, without the
annoyance of a long, tiresome trip, you get
the same intellignt, courteous attention the
downtown shopper gets, without any of
the trouble incident to crowded streets and
crowded cars.
Here you can
get the real
The quality phonograph
e?plifPiljij IE I I
Iffllllllllll llllll
J?W5n4!JJU lll'i H 11 ra L
Terms as rO
low as I
ll!,,.,!!!! ft !
p I
Balance on easy
payments to suit
your convenience
Thejfez0g
Has a full, clear
tone produced by all
wood violin tone
chamber and the fa
mous Pathe Sapphire
Ball.
Has no needles to
change. The. Sap
phire Ball never
wears out.
Plays all makes of
records, and plays
lift
I'! "is ' Elf il
them better.
Records do not
wear out. Every
Pathe record is guar
anteed to play 1000
times.
Is always ready to
play as soon as you
slip on a record.
The Pathe tone
control enables you
to play any record
loudly or softly with
the same Sapphire
Ball.
There is no better investment
you can possibly make for
your family or yourself.
F. A. NORTH CO.
1306 Chestnut Street PhiladelpW
Gentlemen: Please send me booklet and com
plete description of the famous
Pathe Phonograph
and details of easy-payment plan, without interest
or extras.
Name . .
Address
' j:. U 2-5-20.
OTHER F. A. NORTH STORES
WEST PIIILA.
302 South 52d Street
KENSINGTON
1813-15 E. Allegheny Ave.
MANAYUNK
4378 Main Street
CHESTER
312 Edcmonl Ave.
CAMDEN-
NORTH rmA.
2130 North Front Street
NORRISTOWN
228 West Main Street
READING
15 North 5th Street
TRENTON
209 East State Street
831( Broadway
"
t -
g-jfef frfr.: '-, A- VvKrt,$r