,', V4 K , .''iav ja "h i - i Vi if V s vH ...' v "' m i I Jl 1 3 i tf ft ' K'i I." f! t ' J U fr f m ii W , n JJ "IP' .v &. ft I'll !v ' r 5 '. ): fc i Cf fc1 r HI l M M J k: . ; JV & 1 M i 'K .3 m 6 f' ji' Mn M v r 1 1 .i.j. 'j .. 1 (TO' v. MAIN LINE UNITES ON CIVIC PROB LEMS J?.wt Thomas De Witt Cuylor Hoad9 Suburban Association Many t Included In Membership ft- N M OFFICES ARE IN ARDMORE Prominent Mnln Ilnc residents linvo brganlzed the Suburban Association, with Thomas De Witt Cuylor, of Hnv prford, ns president. Tlio members will Interest themselves in civic matters nlong the Main Tiine. Among the mem bership nrc railroad presidents,- bann ers, lawyers and clubwomen Samuel lien and Samuel T. Itodinc are. among the six vice ptesidents. who nlso Include Horatio Ontes Lloyd, of ITavcrford, n member of Prexcl & Co. and president of the board of roiuini tlonera of Haverfoid township: Albert .T. County, of St. Davids, icc presi dent of the I'ennsylvania Rntlroml : Edward Bok. of Merlon, president of tho Meriou Civic Association, nnd Mrs Alexander Urown, of Hryn Maw r. chair man of Main Line Branch Xo 1, of the American Ked Cross. Nathan Haynard, of Devon, i the necretary and Richard ,1. llamiltou. of Ardmore. president of the .Merlon Title nd Trust Co. nnd head of the Ardmore Chamber of Commerce, Is treuMiier. Members of existing local civic or ganizations will be enrolled in the Sub urban Association as honorary members There villi be nn nctho membership of SI a yenr besides nnd n membership of persons who desire to contribute n lartrei amount for the work of the association Thirty-si directors, not more than six from any one community will manage the association. The association has opened an office at Ardmore in the re modeled Red I.lon Hotel buildiuR on Lancaster avenue Directors nlreadv elected include the officers nnd Mrs. Ralph Kinder. Rnla, president of the Woman's Club of Cyn- wyd 5 ndgnr H. Oardncr, Cynwyd, pres Idsnt of the Neighborhood Club of Rain nnd Cynwyd; W. Iiognn MacCoy. Over brook: Mrs. R, C. Cornish. Merlon: Mlsa Mnry K, Gibson nnd II. llnrtol llrazler. Wynnewood: Robert AV. Les ley, J, Heron ('rostrum, Jr., and Major John Lewis Hans, llaverford: Rich urd n. Norton nnd Charles H. Ludlng ton, Ardmore: Wllllnm Struthers Hills, president of tho board of commission ers of Radnor township : John 8. Clnrko nnd Major Alfred M. Collins, president of the Main Line Citizens' Association, Rryn Mnwr: Mrs. Dald S. Ludlam, Roscmont; Mls HuilUm Wnlbaum, Hhan: Clement U. Wood, AVest Consho hocken : (Scorge II Ilorst, president of tlie Nortli Wiitup I'rotcrthe Associa tion: Charles C. Shoemaker, president of the Men's Club of AVnjne, J. Clifton Ilink, Deon: Dr. (teorge C. Htout, Rerwyn, Hlilinrri Hnughtou, 1'aoll: Airs Clarence I 1'owler, Vnrherth, and Joseph II, Nash, N'aiberth. LEAGUE SEEKS MEMBERS Women Will Make House-to-House Canvass In Drive Tlie Philadelphia League for AVomen Citirens today opened n cnmpnlgn fot iiWO new meniber. At n luncheon ut the Ot Club plnns fur the ininpaign will bo outlined b Airs. William Liiigelbach, newl elected member of the llonrd of Kducation : ' .lr Rudolph Ulnnkenburg and Dr 121 Ion C Totter. S''t,'iI huuilred women who will londuct a house-to-lioiisi' cainnns in the six coiigiesoionnl district-, will lie1 present ut the luncheon. The aim of the women ' is a country in whicli nlj oteis speak Kuglish, read I their own ballots una honor the Amer i iciin Hag," Mrs. George A l'lcrsol, (.hairman of the league, declared WALLA WALLA CLUB DANCE The onmml liter dance of the A nln AVulln Club will be held tonight in the dermuntnuii Auto Club ut l'elhniii Harrv AVaddington. diaiinmil of the dance committee. 1ms made arrange raents with the Pennsyhunin Railroad to hac extra coaches added to traius from llrond Htrtet and North l'hiludel phia. The committee in hnrgo has nrranged a mucs of noielty and exhi bition dances for the entertainment of the guests. The dance is for the benefit of the club building fund ' "' " "IM ' m w mmm m m iiimminiiii i m inJ i m i w M, mi. i m i i h innmnihimiiii ui mLiiiiWii iw B 1 A J M4Bte.aMBH I tL. ,.i t rltt . th. . -i ii. I A. J ZWlAYUKSIUUPtN REALTY EXPOSITION Mooro and Ellis to Moet on Bridge at Building Show in Armory TO STUDY HOUSING PROBLEM Hilucntioti of I'hlladelphlnns to the necessity of building their homes, nnd tho advantages of owning their homes, will feature the Real Hstatc nnd llulld Ing Exposition, which opens at 8 o'clock tonight in the I'lrst Regiment Armory, llrond nnit Cnlt.m.1,111 . If n-lll continuo all this week. Mayor Moorn nnd Mayor Kills, of Camden, will formally open the expo sition tonight, when they greet each other on n miniature bridge, symbolic of the proposed bridge over the Delaware, The exposition will he under tho auspices of the real estate board. Addresses will be made by tiie two mnvors, following which the exposition will be turned over to all who desire to avail themsehes of the opportunity of acquiring knowledge of building nnd real estate matters. Admission will be free, by ticket, hundreds of thousands of which have been distributed. Kaoh ticket bears a number, nnd prizes will be uwarded eierv evening. ' "The exposition Is regarded ns one of our contributions toward the solution of the present housing problem " said AA'll linm II. AA'llson, president of the Phila delphia Renl Estate Hoard. ''The reul estate board's committee, under the chairmanship of Philip N. Arnold, hns been nctlveb engaged for three months making the exposition in struethe, interesting nnd successful." Give your file clerk a course in filing Send one of your bright girls to our school. Let us teach her the science of filing the fundamental principles which underlie all filing systems day and even ing classes. An Al file calls for an Al file clerk. Give your file cleric the opportunity to enlarge her filing education and you will be rewarded by more efficient service. PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING 910 Chestnut Street DcPt. K) Telephone Filbert 4436 Owned and managed by Library Bureau FILING BOOK FREE Semi for M-pace book "Filing ai a prof rtsl on for w omen" which shorn thcnluc of study in this Im portant subject. H B fiBfe4BB9B7flPSfl02iiflHf7!7jfljVfefefeBi f fwjHiiMS9HE(fl BrfflHV -JL v: - You ate the whole audience! Sit down before the Victrola and your home becomes an opera-house, with all the great singers of the world to entertain you The whole performance is in your hands You select the artists You choose what they shall sing. Caruso and all the famous stars of opera answer your summons to the stage They give as many encores as you demand. With the Victrola you enjoy privileges and pleasures which not even the opera itself can offer you Any Victor dealer' will gladly plav any music you wish to hear. Victrolas in great variety $25 to $1500. New Victor Records are on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. 0Z ,V L h -i 1 .'' VICTROLA ii dr i . &HHi.Wh: : iWl.!. M nco. u.b. pat.o rr. . ,!. W 1.11, fljii" ir 1115 MASTERS VOICE" yrocUhtu flntcpjllwej 1 kknflflrt lipnttiKHcunc MCTOIl TtUINO VtAQUNX CO cauipii Victor Talking Machine Company J JOSEPH anAHINGTQN&tX)! fF EIGHTY-THREE years ago, at Second and Callowhill Streets, then the city's important shopping centre, this store opened its doors for the first time! And from that day in April, more than three-quarters of a century ago, we have been continuously in business right here in Philadelphia a record unsurpassed, to the best of our know ledge, by any similar organization in this section, and in only a few instances, by any large retail concern in the United States ! There have been some changes in name and location in this long period, but from the fiist, Darlington's has been a "quality store." We started out in 1 837 to sell high-grade, dependable merchandise only, and have never deviated from that principle. Last year was the largest in our history, both in volume of sales and number of customers served, and we have every reason to believe that 1920 will far surpass 1919. The 83d Anniversary Sale will be the Most Important Event of Its Kind We Have Ever Held Most important because there is much more merchandise than ever before, and because the savings are so timely and far-reaching. We shall not attempt in this announcement to go into details as to the items included, but only to print a partial resume of the values you may expect on the opening days. Our entire Third Floor Stock of Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses and Blouses will be offered at 10 less than the regular prices. Several hundred Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years at decided savings. Thousands of yards of Silks, Woolens and Cotton Goods under price. Four very desirable lots of Gloves. Wornen's Knit Underwear at economy prices. 1 1 00 Utility Dresses for women at $5.85, values $7.50 to $10.50. 1500 Washable Suits for "Little Boys of 2 to 6 years at $1.90, worth $3.00. All Dorine Corsets at reductions of 15. Six very special Anniversary Sale lots of Men's and Women's Hosiery. Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels and Linens much under price. Our entire stock of Lingerie at re ductions of 15. Our entire stock of Millinery (Third Floor) at reductions of 15. Savings in Bed Spreads, Curtains, Cretonnes, Seat Cushions. 10 reduction on all Furniture and Lamps. 10 reduction on all Bags, Jewelry and Leather Goods. Neckwear, Veilings, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Notions every de partment has Sale items. The Sale will run for two weeks and new lots, kept in reserve, will be added daily. Store hours 9 to 5.30. Charge accounts can be arranged for by conference with the Credit Manager. Reducedrprice goods are not sold subject to return; none sent C. O. D. without deposit. Early morning Shopping is advised whenever possible to avoid the throngs which come later in the day. Mail orders will be filled for those who cannot come in person. ' Luarimm & Camden, -New Jersey & fjic. St&&. ar.M a y ?o r t i .' .. I liJUM&m till. j&A JAaLflLl!a ., A'. 2.11a, o. cctfi 28jHZanZi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers