'r" vTiis
WNION OF 28TH
HELD AT AUGUSTA
i , r .. . ' ; ' -tj.i.-- v v. iv , , '" ' , ;---t -- t . iy" , -';,-.' u -
C frVENltf AKqJ 51-20
V
.Pennsylvania . Boys of Famous
I Iron Division Assemble Near
Old Camp Hancock
WEEK (ENTERTAINMENT
vlihlh DlvWon minion starts. He
In k of Hip committee, in so far ni It
artiinl uiitiTtnlnmcnt licglni.
The commltlco has it no arranged
that tbo only MPMW n""'1 t0'1'090
I tending will be tho fnro from-Pcnn-1into
t.i Augusta and homo n(?lu.
Kvcry otliT wnnt is to be met witnout
lt (o the visitors.
Tlic first rcnl RUtlicring of the Key
toners ulll bo Tuesday night (it tho
PtrM(t Inn. This is to bo. tho only
stftS affair of tho whole week. As
.bout Wtl I'Hin-ylvnnlnm are expected
It the laiiqnct It was deemed In.possl
1 c to do othcrwl-m than to declare It
I'mu' dinner. A lurcer number could
lnnllv be ii-rnininodatcd ut the inn or
iny other nlare In town.
Speakers nt Ilnnquet
Captain (Scow Hnlus will bo toast
master nt the banquet and Solicitor A.
'Franklin will be the chief speaker,
rintaln 13- " Daiiforth, Scrgennt
Vnrk's captain, will also be a wpeaker.
It lifts been decided to postpone the
automobile ride through the city and
Mirr'iiill" country from A edmwlay to
FrWm. This change was made to glje
he b'os more time for the ride. As
ir,t K:heduled they would have to cut
h- trip short In order to get back to
the country club in time to partake of
the lunch to bo scrvcu mere.
Th.. Country Uiuo luncu win ue
emitted from the program. Instead u
wi ill be (.erved at Carmichaers
l.n.iJni (lie automobile ride Friday.
'The automobile ride will Include not
enlv the camp und the city proper, but
nn 'excursion Into the country for some
'ji.i,ini, mound the city. The boys
will be accompanied on the trip by their
ladv iMorts.
When tlic oojs rrgiiivr iuudiii uc
ntd where the) nre to be lodged foe
the week. They will bo furnished witu
,u,i, ..utiiliiiL' tbeiu to admission
ulth n lnil friend, to any vaudeville
or inoli)R-,ieture phow In tho city for
.i niin. ucol;. Tlic.v will ulso be fur-
,nihcd with n ticket for the banquet
and the barbecue nt Carinichaern
Thursditj, as well as iickcis lor nu
ether entertainments and n badge in
dicating that the wearer Is a guest of
the cit.
The Keystone flub rooms will be open
all dav to receive tho visitors.
Today is u sort of a "gct-ae.-qualnteil"
da. nothing being scheduled
tut registration and assigumeut to
liomos, with Miudcville and moving pie
tuns on the side.
Cbninnan Inmaii Curry, of tho re
union committee, and Mrs. Frank Flem
ing. In ihurgoof the registration of
TlMtois, have announced that those
who want any particular visitors as
lisned to their homes hac only to
Hprcs the desire to lian' It tilled.
Philadelphia!! Hurt at Shore
. Atlantic City. April fi. A slippery
Boaidwnll; spoiled the Knstcrtidc lioll-
,dav of Mr. Margaret MeFarlane. of
21121 South Sixth street, riiilndclphln.
T.fwini: tier balutiee. hIiu fell. hrenl(ln
1 1 in firm. Slip Willi tllken tri tlio Plftr
l .liorpitul. and later returned to Phlla-
'dehihia in the care of friends.
Grant uquor licenses
Renewals Will Be Granted Unless
Protested
.TudgCB Uregy and Staakc, who com
prlso the liquor license court for the
license year starting June 1, announced
that all applications for renewals would
be granted, unless remonstrances were
filed. In such races a hearing will be
held and the case determined on Its
merits.
The hearings today vcro on applica
tions for transfer of existing licenses
from one person to another or from one
jocntion to another. That tho saloon
Weepers arc suffering the same fate as
householders who nre Imvlng their prop
crtlcs sold, compelling them to move
out, wns shown by the Inrgc number of
applicants who tomplnlned thnt they
were forced to move and asked leave to
take the liquor-selling privilege with
them,
The ''White Elephant," a cafe at it
r.VH1. Wcvcntli street, owned by liar-
Vi" McUillicwldy, brother of "Connio
Mack," manager of the Athletics, was
a victim of such circumstances, and
r ..,rc,Hr """ H'nuKo permitted Mc
(Hllleuddy to remove the license to
TVcnty-llfth nnd Huiitltiirifon utmntu
uvcn jicuoiuricK, Seventeenth nnd
Market street, was a victim of high
rents, and he petitioned the judges to
transfer the license to Fifty-second nnd
Master streets. D. Clarence Cllbboney,
president of the Law and Order Society,
presented a remonstrance against tho
removal, signed by fourteen residents of
the neighborhood surrounding the new
location. The judge reserved their de
cision ns to this application.
HUSBAND FOUND SHOT
Police Catch Wife Running From
House Charge Her With It
Clifford Hubbard, forty-three years
old, Eleventh street near South, was
fouud in his home enrly this morning,
by Sergeant Wirtschafter, of the
Twelfth nnd Pine streets station, with
a bullet wound in his breast. He said
his wife shot him.
Wirtschaftcr. who was standing at
the corner of Eleventh und South
streets, heard a bhot nhout 1 o'clock
this morning. lie rnn in the general
direction of tho report nnd caught the
wife of Hubbard running from the
house. Entering the place, ho found
Hubbard on the Moor, groaning. Hub
bard said the shooting followed nu ar
gument with his wife.
Hubbard wns taken to the Pcnnsyl
nnia IIosrjIt.il. The wife will he given
n hearing before Magistrate Imber to
day In the Second and Christian streets
station. Hubbard nnd his wife are negroes.
iMl
5
! STATE REVJSORS N
TO PAY THEIR DUES, TO HEAR EXPERTS
County Committee Wil Call for
Action by Post Officers
Wednesday
PLAN' MEMBERSHIP . 'DRIVE
Hearings on Changing of Con
stitution Opon Tomorrow
at Harrisburg
An appeal to officers of the American
Legion In Philadelphia to urge post
members to pay all the 1020 dues Im
TWINING TO BE SPEAKER
Uy tlio Associated Press
Hnrrlsburg, April fi. Experts In va
rious lines of Investigation nnd civic af-
nu J."-" umo ....- . . ----.--,.- "--; -,-.- .I
mediately will be made nt the lh1y ;ro."l3,X dorilli;
meeting of the county committee in the the hearings scheduled for the fortnight
City Club, aM South Uroad street, commencing tomorrow. It Is the plan
--I: :. " . . Mft uir uuiiiiiiieniuii iu ncur uu iieimiiiu , . ... , , . .
While tlic former service men have uho make requests, nnd the discussion "nomis, i iiiiauuipinu, iiiuirc
nnd F. h'. Hugcntugler, York, tblrd
clnss cities. . .. .l
Thursday morning -Samuel u. hcou,
"Home Itulc"j Ur. George Woodward,
nnd A. II. Halton, People's Association,
Philadelphia, water power and the ex
ecutive. , .,,,',
April 13 Tuesday morning, K. I. M.
Pray, Dr. Clement It. Jones, Pitts
burgh; Daniel D. Test, Philadelphia,
charitable appropriations. Afternoon
Dr. Thomas B. Flnegan, S. U. McCor-
mlck, Pittsburgh; Jlnrinn upuegrau,
Urucc M. Watson and II. J. Gideon,
Philadelphia, education. Evening A.
Leo well, Voters' League, l'ittsuurgu,
courts, municipalities, election laws,
justices of the pence.
April 14 C. Oscar Ueasley, Phila
delphia, municipalities; Albert Smith
Faught, W. W. Montgomery, F. M.
Klter, Philadelphia, civil service. Af
ternoonOwen .1. Itobcrts. .T. Law
rence Wcthcrlll, F. P. Orucnberg, Sam
uel Itoscnbaum, Itobert P. Schick, A.
M. Bcltlcr, T. Henry Walnut, Philadel
phia, courts. Evening James Collins
Jones, State Chamber of Commerce,
budget of state.
April 10 lraiiKim Hpenccr 11-
amenu
1
" '1f!'i
found themselves In manv Instances win ...,i i, u.r.un.i i,n i.i.iir. .trnfi
pressed for funds, the posts of the Lc- but new matters nnd suggestions may
glon have fixed their dues with this fact D0 presented
In mind, nnd the dues hnve been rcla- , ,' , ' .., , . .
tlvely small for this character of or- "t? '? ?BS l" ,"?,n 1tonl.orrow'
ganization. Tho highest post dues In nnd Dr. illlam Draper Lewis, the sec
this County, for example, Including the , nry, has bcheduled the following :
$1 nntlonnl, fifty cents state and twen- ' T,1T1ue,'"!nJ', nfternoon Jolin Ihlilcr,
tyfive cents for the county organlza- piillndclplila Housing Association,
tlon, uro ?0.7r a year. Of this amount housing; Andrew Wright Crawford,
the post receives .$5. There nre other American Civic Association, municipal
posts, such as Ucnjamin Franklin, No. Improvements metropolitan districts, ex
10.". In which tho dues have been fixed cess condemnation, benefits, billboards
nt S.I a year. I nD(l zones ; W. M. .Tncoby, Pittsburgh
State and county Legion leaders want flood commission ; W. S. Twining. Phil
as many ns possible of the 1010 mem- ndclphla, transit and municipal finance
bcrshlp (which was on a fifty-cent Owen J. Itoberts, Philadelphia, Mayor'i
Imslsl to nav nresent dues so that In committee, consolidated government!
the membership drive from April 17 to and assessments; Maurice It. Seharft",
May 1!. the efforts may be directed 1 Pittsburgh, llnauce. Evening u. It
incuts; George D. Taylor, Scranton,
nnd W. J. Wilcox, Harrisburg, periodic
conventions.
throughout the city nnd state to the
obtaining or new mcmDers, rather tnnn
to the revival of the old ones.
In an effort to stimulate Interest in
the Sixteenth ward Post No. .'UW. Com
mander John F. ltleder has arranged
a smoker for Thursday evening, April
22. In the Garfield Uepubllcan Club,
1120 North Third street, to which nil
ex-service men in that community nre
Invited.
Officers of nil posts of the Seventh
(West Philadelphia) district of the
Leclon will dine In the Normandie
Hotel tomorrow night, and plan partici- J trntlon of deeds: Clinton Rogers Wood
it 1 ll.. HAiMliAiiAliln nnnffiiij rrittij I m . .. 1 r
nntinn In tho membership! canvass. This
conference will be nttended by officers
of the county committee.
, -
Occupants Flee as Auto Burns
An automobile believed to hao been
stolen caught fire on the Northeast
boulevard nt Cpttman htreet early this
morning. It was deserted by its throe
occupants, who ran awa.
Hoag. proportional representation; It.
A. Zimmerman, Scranton, registration
and enrollment and poor districts.
Wednesday morning F. P. Gruen
bcrg, Robert James I'atterson, Phila
delphia, nnd Dr. Theodore Dlller. Pitts
burgh, budgets; J. T. Miller, Allegheny
county boroughs and townships league :
T. F. Crostwnlte, state association of
boroughs; Sherman Conrad, Pitts
burgh, charitable appropriations;
Thomas H. McCaffrey, building und
loan association league of Philadelphia ;
William P. Siegert. Philadelphia, regis-
ruff, municipal home rule, nnd Sa.muel
II. Scott. Philadelphia, local and spe
cial legislation.
Afternoon Reginald Heber Smith,
"Justice and the Poor"; Walter Riddle
Saul, Philadelphia; Mark K. Edgar,
Scranton. coal taxes; Edwin M. Abbott,
Philadelphia, Hoard of Pardons. Eve
ning F. P. Schoonmalter, Uradford,
w
anscom s
Tlic remarkable growth
of our business in all De
partments is tho result of
an honest effort to keep
prices down and improve
qualities.
The eight Hanscom Res
taurants cater to a great
multitude of particular
people.
Our 5Go Tnblo do' Iloto uppers
aro wonderfully papular.
Oranrt Uanquet Coffee Is tlio beat,
18a lb.
IIunscom'B Fancy, the finest Bread
Hour, $1.80 a largo bag.
Dixie Uacon. 34c lb.
Sharpless Kvapcratcd Milk, 2 cans
for 23c,
Finest Imported Ollvo Oil, $1.50 a
0t. can.
Wo savo you money on all fancy
groceries.
. We liavo tho best ovens and best
bakers In the city. Wedding and
Birthday Cakes to order.
Dainty Bread, So loaf absolutely
unsurpassed.
Our KumoUB Tea Rolls, 15c rtoz.
Orange Loaf Cakes, 29c loaf,
1233 Market Ht.
B and llranchei r
STRAWR1DGE&QOTH1E&
The Hundreds of Red Price-Tickets
Represent Reductions in RUGS
Totaling Many Thousands of Dollars
The Semi-Annual Sale of Rugs and other floor coverings is a great success, of
course. Our customers are well-informed in the matter of standard qualities and market
prices, and can see by COMPARISON that the reductions are exceedingly attractive.
Prices are much higher than a few years ago, as you know and wholesale prices
as quoted April first are higher than ever. Many kinds of Rugs would cost us about
twice as much now as we used to sell them for. Therefore, the savings in most instances
are r
Rugs
J as mucn now as we USCU 10 sell mum 101. liiuieiuie, uiu Havings in moil. iiiDtuin--o
cally more important than tu actual reductions indicate, as we could not replace the
1 at the prices we paid for them. The outstanding features of the Sale are these
a For President
Sales Manager
An n 1 o man of ability ami cn-rl-IS,..
',", '""' 'V'ndllnu' tmlosmun. una a
Knonlni f tidit-rllilni; would llkn to
;n r bii oru'unljatlon that cun kIiow u
lu turf
Address C 23G, Ledger Office
l'LOWEKS from
"The SiSn of tlic Rose"
Are Always Fresh
Mrllrrrltr I'nur shtnmrntH Onllr
CHARLES HENRY FOX
-:lll K. Ilrinul St.-
KELLY'S 12 n. 9th
Open Day & Night
Oysters in Every Style
Ilnnked Shad Dinner, GOc
II W
I
u
HERE is a big idea embodied iiv
your product or in your institu
tion. Have you found it? Arc you
capitalizing it?
Offhand, we can name a dozen
advertisers that have come up
from comparative security to
dominating security on the, sell
ing appeal of a big idea.
Yes, the big idea is often elusive,
but we have the penetrative fac
ulty to discern it, or the original
ity" to create itif necessary.
Our experience is starred with
successful campaigns.
SHEKMAN&BKTArt
ADVElCTisiNG
H
HALLAHAN'S
Unmatchable
Style - Values
RsSifvi
Kc
Picture
1 oaay
One of the smart
two-eyelet pumps a
type that can be worn
with bow or buckle.
In brown kid, patent
leather, black glazed
kid arid white kid.
Standard American Rugs
in Discontinued Patterns
Reduced 30 per Cent.
These arc from our regular stock designs
not to bo re-ordered or that cannot be mntched by
the mill. Perfect and desirable in every way, but
sharply reduced for clearance. Many different
kinds and grades, in sizes from 4.6x6.6 feet to
11.3x15 feet.
Rugs of Many Kinds
and in Various Sizes
Reduced 15 per Cent.
The Sale started with about 1000 Hugs of
various kinds, from Prairie Grass to fine Wiltons
an accumulation of Rugs, most of which were
received during November and December at a
reduction of 15 per cent. Sizes from 27x54 inches
to 11.3x15 feet. Look for the red price-tickets!
'
BESIDES THE ABOVE LOTS, we have many hundreds of standard American
Rugs and Summer Rugs, at somewhat lesser reductions, but really exceptional values be
cause of the fact that in most cases our regular prices were based upon lower cost to us
than the mills are now quoting. This great collection includes the majority of the RUGS
in our immense stock, also many kinds of Inlaid and Printed LINOLEUMS.
ORIENTAL AND CHINESE RUGS REDUCED a number of Persian
Rugs at a considerable reduction, about fiftu Chinese Rugs in carpet sizes at
20 per cent, reduction, and the remainder of our fine assortment of Chinese
Rugs, in sizes from 6x9 to 14x20 feet, at a reduction of 15 per cent.
Htraworlilire . cjlothlor Koutth Floor. West
A . Special Purchase of Single Suit Patterns for
Made-to-Measure Suits for Men
Unusual Values at $60.00 and $65.00
A fortunate purchase from a prominent New York woolen house a hundred and
twelve single suit patterns, at a concession in price that permits of our making them up
at $60.00 and $65.00 which is much below the real value. Fine American fabrics in
spring styles, made to your measure .and guaranteed to fit and to please.
Our assortment of woolens and worsteds for Custom Tailoring is now at its
best Suits to-measure, from $55.00 to '$100.00.
Founded in 1805
The House that Heype built
Inaugurated tho One-Price System in 1881
8 Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets
Music in the home has a most
influential effect upon the members
of the family. With a Victrola
you have every
A Victrola &5S S&Sh
foryourhome'Every
home should
have a Victrola. At Heppe's you can
secure a choice among several very
attractive Victrola outfits, arranged
especially for home use.
Among these outfits we have sev
eral containing the large cabinet-size
Victrolas. These outfits consist of a
victrola and a quantity of Victor
geqords. Prices on the cabinet-size
victrolas rang6 from $J25 upward.
We also have outfits in the smaller
portable sizes,which are particularly
adapted for any part of the house
and for any kind of use. They are
especially useful for dancing.
This Victrola VI
outfit is only one of
many Victrola
groups which are
available at
Heppe's. Any
Heppe Victrola out
fit may be pur
chased by cash, or
charge account or settlement may
be arranged through the Heppe
Rental-Payment Plan, which applies
all rent toward the purchase price.
Call, phone
or write
for cata
logues and
full par
ticulars. '
Victrola VI
With Five Records
$39.25
G. J. Hoppo & Son
Downtown 1117-19 Chestnut St.
Uytomt th and Thompson fit.
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9.95 W t
III
With !
;i i
- htrawhrlJB' Sc Clotlilrr frtconU floor Kast
That College
Girl Window
Now attracting so much
notice on Market Street, is in
tended to call your attention to
the fact that the Bryn Mnvr
students arc conducting a very
laudable campaign one that
merits your attention nnd cooperation.
Special Values
from the
Upholstering Store
15-oo
9.95
And there are dozens and dozens
of other styles here at this popu
lar price
The Latest Novelties In
One-eyclct Pumps
Two-eyelet Picmps
Tailleur Pumps
Fidl Louis Heels
Baby Louis Heels
With Turn Soles
Colonial Pumps
Brogue Oxfords
Walking Oxfords
Military Heels
Low Walking Heels
With. Welt Soles
In Such Wanted Leathers As
New Light Tan Calf
Havana Broxon Kid
Black Mat Kid
Black Glazed Kid
White Buckskin
White Kidskin
Gun-metal Calf
Patent Leather
The Values Are Unmatchable!
HA
LL
AHAlfQ
GOOD SHOES
919-921 Market Street
4028-30 Lancaster Ave.
5604-06 Germantown Ave.
2746-48 Germantown Ave,
60th & Chestnut Sts.
Branch Stores Open Every Evening
lUUllUllIllIllIllIililliinillllll'llliil' llllliilillni mTTTTTI TTT' ' ' I ITT'lTi" TTnTTvTir 1T1 1 HfTV
A Special Lot of
Cretonnes at 45c
Five thou:and yards, hceured
nt a price-concession from a
prominent manufacturer. All i
new and presenting new color- I
blending and patterns in floral )
and modern-art effects. I
i
Government Kliaki
now 55c a yard
A sturdy 8-ounee, 28-inch idth
Khaki that will prove unrivaled
for mniinyn. This is standard
Army Khaki, made for Govern
ment use ami is now to bo -old
at less than wholesale price.
Colored Curtain
Scrim at 55c
Less than present wholesale
price for this excellent lot. Print
ed or allover effects in dainty
Dresden or floral borders, nnd
allover patterns in foliage and
conventional designs with cream
or white backgrounds.
Another Lot of
Cretonnes at 65c
Just about 2000 yard!, in tlio
lot. Cretonnes of a durable, long
wearing weave, with printings
of a high standard of excellence
and distinction.
Dutch Curtains
at $2.50 a Pair
Of cream-color or white scrim;
one-yurd wide, two yards long; nil
hemmed and ready to hang. They
have artistic inserted border of
lace in filet effect.
Colored Burlap
now 50c a yard
Heavy Uurlap, 50 inches wide,
in blue, green and brown. A much
needed decorative fabric at pres
ent wholesale price.
Strawbrtdxa i. riolhwr Thhd rioor
1
( B-' i
Among the Moderately-Priced
Suits and Dresses for Spring
Some very remarkable Suits and Dresses here, moderately priced
in fact, the eager way in which women buy them leads us to believe
that they never expected to get anything nearly so smart and so
good at these prices. We are glad our standard of values is so acceptable.
Outing: Suits$32.50 to $37.50
They arc of jersey cloth of excellent quality,
in black, and heather-mixed green, blue and
brown, also Oxford gray. Made in Norfolk,
inverted-plait, yoke and pinch-back styles, also
some with pinch tucks and Peplum effects.
Suits, $42.50 to $67.50
Well-tailored Suits of men's-wear serge, wool
poplin and tricotine, in black and navy blue,
made in belted and semi-belted style, with
plaits and tucks in all the newest effects. Some
urnid-trimmed, some finished w ith folds of
the material, others simnlv trimmed
with bone buttons.
It htranbrlfls- & C'lotlil.-r "coml no n- i r
Foulard Silk Dresses from
$35.00 to $40.00
Also combinations of foulard with crepe
Georgette. Some beautifully draped, others in
new tunic styles, with blouse and surplice
bodices, finished with embroidered batiste col
lars. Taupe, brown, navy blue and French blue
in the collection.
Silk Dresses, $22.50 to $40.00
Of erepc dc chine and taffeta, in tunic and
stiaight-line styles, manv tucked op fpntnrinr-
the new feather stitching, others very plain and simplv rnuue with
smart little vestces and collars giving distinction. In navy blue,
1-rench blue, taupe, blown and black.
The. New Tinted Vnilt JrVwio ! T?, ,.,!,,
And they are lovely the prettiest, most summon- ci cations
imaginable, rhe Dress sketched ( $27.50) is in pencil shade, em
broidered in harmonizing silk, the collar and cuffs or duintv white
embroidery the effect is very delicate and Jovelv. Others in I rench
blue, navy blue, pink, coral, peach, lavender and taupe, artistically
bended and embroidered, some with a tailored finish. Daintj whito
i So-"-1,1, embroidered net and organdie. Price- S25.00
and S(..)0. . . Straw Url.li.-e . I ,o?hl-r--S,-. ,n I 1 r V , Sr.t
Unusually Smart Spring Suits
for Young Men, at $42.50
They have been carefully fashioned to meet the spring
time style requirements of young men and men who keep
young. Trim-lined single- and. double-breasted effects
closely following the most recent dictates of the arbiters of
men's fashions, and executed in handsome woolens of plain
blue, green and brown hues. By far the best-looking and
best-made Suits to be seen anywhere at near the same nrice
$42.50. Other recent arrivals
Men's Fine Worsted "Alco" Suits
Exceptional Value at $62.50
Of fine smooth worsted, tailored in the unexcelled "Alio" fashion.
Plenty of stout proportions as well as regular sizes.
A New York Tailor Made Us Some Good
Worsted Suits to Sell at $40.00 and $45.00
They are in the always-good conservative styles, but of rfcli
neatly-patterned fabrics and with careful tailoring that stumps them
at a glance far better than the usual run of Suit at this price.
Top Coats That Arrived Too Late for Last
Autumn's Selling are now $27.50
Hart, Schaffner & Marx made them, but delivery wus delayed un
til they arrived too lute for disposal during the regular season. Wo
have, therefore, held them over and are selling them at a price that
is several dollars less than wholesale cost of identical gnrmenta todny.
- V UtrawdrlilBi! t Clothier- Hecoml Floor, Hunt,
Strawbridge & Clothier
MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET
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