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ALBERT E. TURNER
'i -v
WtmII
jErp'tm
Of LEGION IN CITY
? ;
County Chairman Wants Biggest
Representation tor visum
at State Cantonment
T0 BE HELD IN ALLENTOWM
.Mlndelphln'B rrprcucnfntlon in
i' lint, rniitonmfitit of the Amr-i
the
. . iniYifc of the American
M . ...in i.a lerormlnod upon the
l',lv t.-.. r 'nnlflteiin mom
.! (if tit! nuinm-T ui !. -i t-
... L rVirloiw. PotK In this city.
"fantonmont will be held in Al.cn
ton June 1R and i.
k.lrman. .lcclnrod lodny that every of
&T.M to cxerto.l to brln up the
inc&lp. thin city may cxqrciHC
cwrpMI?ii.be,n'edonto
bvrrju" i i ,i1.rntItn rnmnnlcn.
Wvlll rontlniie two weeks. DIh-
rarts ot nc w
Representation iiasis
.i . i. ...in l.n ntl1pd tn one del-
,(J nnd nildltlonnl delfRntcs nnd al
fnat"i for each hundred members.
:" . i..t..nf-lii frntn nil corners
fr iK Mate. has. named ft cantonment
Imlttee. of which, Edward J. Qulnn
ii the clialrman. mho iuuuiuK -
"... .- ...omroiiipntH linn bcrn an-
Stc(l:IJ'-AVcT0nS;ri
iwJInrVr: Dr. Qnlntln D, Amer, Henry
f '( km. WlHlam E. Ncrbst. Prof.
k""K. Heimbarh. narvey W. Ilalpcs,
JimcP. Henninuer, Henry n. Fried -S
Franklin Cole, R. M. philter,
n.rcncc J. Naplc, Harry J. Day. Wll
H,m A. Stonebach. Prank A. RoUcrraan
ind Morrli A. l'clicr.
Jameson Totl to,ElMt ,
r...l.l W TamninnlPnit: No. lfl.1 ling
I. j . maiinv (nr Itiir 4, when del-
ftilc.i and alternates, n post historian
jnd poxt chaplain will be elected.
Tlic memwranip urivp in now on m
fall fwios with Price' Forbes Post No.
- fri. nnt mIII hnld n Kninkrr Anrll
2T in conjiinrtjon' with Pouts 20 and
ni' .. miU' fur llio mrmbershln drive.
The national emblem and post banner
will lie prfMMitPd l).v uomrncic i-erry ai.
Carrod to the post at this meetlne, nnd
11 II.. unmn limp tllPrP will bp tllP tin-
.!i:nM r n fr.mliv fnrio nml n lnrire
model boat presented by Miller Forbes,
fatliir of Oliver l). lornes, niter wnom
the post linx been nnme'd.
i ..i.nnotlnn with tlin mpmnnrKliIii
drive the post is also holding smokers
nd entrrtalnments April j. nna,- ni
"the Kingsesslng Recreation Center, Fif
tieth street and Chester avenue.
Thi Veterans of Foreicn Wnrs hare
hnnnrpil the name of a younc wireless
operator, wlm was killed in the service,
by naming Post SS3 the "Hubert Hoi
strln Tost." Hubert Holstcln, whose
parents reside at ll!51 Page street, en
listed in the navy nnd was asslgucd to
tlif I. S. S. Tampa as wireless operator.
1IU ship was engaged In the dangerous
work of convoying troopships from
Gibraltar to Ilnstol bay when it was
blown up liy a (iermau submarine with
the loss oi ninny men.
The memories of more than seventy-
Ilire former residents of South Philadel
phia, who sacrificed, their lives in the,
ALBERT E TURNER,
CIVIC LEADER
DIES
Bankor and Founder of City
Club Is Victim of Heart
Disoaso
WAS Y. M. C. A. OFFICER
world war, wcro honored veslorrtnv when
tho nearest" of kind of these men wcro
presented with French memorial certifi
cates.
The services were held by the Shubln
Huchsbnum Post, No. 1)5, of the Amer
ican liCglon, nt the Alhnmbra Theatre,
Twelfth nnd Morris streets. Saiijucl M.
Schwartz, the commander of the post,
presided.
' The principal addresses were made bv
Judge John M. Patterson, and Repre
sentative William ti, Vnrc.
1200 HOME FROM RUSSIA
Polish American Legionnaires at
Camp Dlx for Discharge
Tho Russian Bolshevist forces aro
disintegrating, according to Polish
Je'glonnalres now awaiting dlschnrge at
Camp' -Dlx after three years of over
seas fighting. ,
.Tho Polish soldiers, 1200 In number,
reached the camp yesterday after a
,thlrty-day journey from the Russian
frontier, where, ns members of the
Kosciusko Division, they hnd been
fighting the soviet army.
Many of the returned boldters en
listed in this city in 1017. They were
the Urat of the United States' unit to
return and were given an enthusiastic
greeting yesterday by a committee from
this city.
Albert K. Turner, banker and civic
betterment leader, died suddenly of
heart disease in his home nt 0-135
Woodblno avenue, OvcVhrook, last night.
Mr. Turner had not been well for
several months, but insisted on attend
ing to his duties in his office of the
Harper & Turner Co., Investment brok
ers, on Saturday.
He remained in bed yesterday, hut
his condition was not considered seri
ous until shortly before ho died, about
10 o'clock.
He is survived by a widow and sir
children.
Mr. Turner was horn In this city
January 22, 1805. He was educated In
public schools and for eight years was
engaged as a general secretary and or
ganizer, of Young Men's Christian As
sociations. In 1802 he began news
paper work as a reporter.
Later bo was financial editor of the
North American, and in 1000 became
associated with Edward It. Smith &
Co., bnnkcrs. In 1012 he was elected
n member of the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange, and tpfcether with Clarence
Ij. Harper formed tho banking house
of Harper & Tumor.. At the time of
i mnMBiv " ' ' 'Tmmsmaanai .?'
1 mjmwr-mjjAT)LVBiii Monday, kPRiu lo, 1020
a
his death ho was a member of tho
governing committee of the stock ex
change. For moro than a quarter of a century
Mr. Turner was active in civic enter
prises. He waa secretary of tho mass
meeting that formed tho committee of
seventy in 1004. In 1005, with Mr.
Harper, who later becamo his partner,
ho waa instrumental in calllnc a mass
meeting of .cltlzenB in tho Academy of
Music, which resulted in tho agitation
that brought about the success of the
uity party In that year.
Mr. Turner was ono of the founders
and served as vico president of tho City
Club, a dlrector,of the Keswick Colony
oi Mercy,
FILINa BOOK FREE
Send for M-'pise
Jwok "Filing ni
profession for
women" which
showi thevttaeof
itudr In thli im
portant itibjeci.
Give your file clerk
a course in filing
Send ono 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-
i '
ing classes.
An Al file calls or an Al file clerk.
Give your file clerk the opportunity to
enlarge her filing education and you will
be rewarded by more efficient service.
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING
910 Chestnut Strut Dcpt. k TeUphene Filbert 4436
Owned and managed by Library Bureau
J V
Never tasted any.
thing better than
POST
TOASTIES
axLddorft
ihyic
I ever will! 1
( Stationery j
For Banks
IU.ANK BOOKS
Bound and
Loos Leaf
MTIIOOItAPIIINa
rniNTiNo
ENGRAVING
OFKICn
RTATIONKnT
AND SUFFMKS
TDANK1NG records should bo pcrma-J-
nent which means tho uso of qual
ity papers, inks and other supplies.
Mann Stationery meets tho banker's
most exacting demands.
Stock Pass Books, Looso LeavcvBlnderB,
Holdern: Blank Books, Stock Drafts,
Checks. Certlflcatea and Collection and Dis
count IlefflBters : pens, pencils. Inks, erasers :
Card Index cablnots and Mine devices.
All tho above aro carried in stock,
ready for immediate delivery.
WILLIAM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Wcttf York Offices: 261 Broadway. Founded in 1848
RUMMAGE SALE
Benefit of Children's Hospital
April SI. 22. 2 ,
nt COS Chntnut Street
10 A. M. to 4 1. M.
Wedding Flowers
"The Sign of thm Rot."
I PUADI UC UCMDV VfW
-i:i k. iihoao st.
11
lOOT AMI MMB
. TROU1II.K9
Intttntly rolliiM
by our aprelal
, tupporti. fitted ant
I tdJuiteU by f xprta.
F Klaatla naalrry, tha
moil cor.ifortaala
upport tor vari
ous elni, awollka
limba. weak kotea
an4 anklaa.
Truisti. abdominal
na ainiaiio anp-
kln
l
....... . ... r.j- .
RfiWi s.,t0Z.mltr "BPllaneaa In tha worM.
rUlidelphU OrthaiMdle Co.. 4 N. IIU at,
oui ana Keep ior rererenca, r, u.
PaDENT
WATER METERS
intBtST AND CHEAPEST
NUM. MKTKK CO. 045 Krai Tat. Tr.j
!.. or Vour I'lumber. Froatlroer.i
Twenty Salesmen
Wanted at once. Wo teach you
m'nt;l principle! of aaleirnan-
! iree and pay hifbeit com
minion whIU vn.. !.- ni
mn of .terllng worth need
'fpij. experience unnecea
"T. Call immediately, 104D
Drexei Building.
Bom-Means & Co.
Aik for Mr. Carter or
Mr. Signorelli
Bulk Buyers of
PAINT AND VARNISH
In and Near Philadelphia
" Jon have been buying out
f town and arc unable to' so
Cure deliveries, let us quote on
Jour requirements.
,fti. Waterall & Co.,
Inc.
Established 1859
i Manufacturers
J , Front and Mechanic Sts.
Camden, N. J.
Advertising
a Food Product
AT the present time, We are conducting
"" certain vital chemical investigations
on food in our Experimental Kitchen.
These investigations have to do with the
"Vitamines" (the new and elusive element
found in a few rare foods) . . . that have
so much to do in assisting healthy growth
in the young, in beautifying complexions
and in reinvigorating those advancing, in
years.
These investigations are in charge of one
of the most distinguished authorities on
food in the world and the results, we be
lieve, will enrich the present information on
the subject of the Vitamines and will be of
practical advantage to the tiny mite of
humanity who can barely hold a spoon in
its chubby hand ... to the little boy and
girl . . . and to grown-ups.
'j
These investigations are being made at
our own expense, for one of our present
clients whose advertising we have been
preparing for the past four years.
This work is being undertaken to dis
cover the quantity of the Vitamines our
client's product (which is rich in Vitamines
and which is used in the preparation of
other foods) will add to food stuffs.
It is but another of the very important
investigations we have conducted in our
Experimental Kitchen on this food and
other foods and kitchen products and is
cited merely to give you an idea of the
thoroughness of our methods in merchan
dising any kind of worthy product.
v-
We first assure ourselves of the quality
of a food product when we are called upon
o assist in marketing it.
Our chemistry and cooking experts es
tablish its freedom from all inert substances
... its purity ... its nutritive value.
Then we set to work to elaborate its real
uses ... so that the Housewife may be
able to take the maximum advantage of it
in her cuisine as a variant for her menu
... as an economy ... a labor saver or
what not.
A copy man goes to our Experimental
Kitchen to get the exact data for the copy
presentation. The Big Idea in the cam
paign ... the gripping appeal that makes
success inevitable comes from knowledge
of the product that is complete and scien
tifically precise.
' We play no "hunches" in working out our
campaigns at any time . . . our entire pro
cess is painstakingly careful and sincere
... we exhaust every avenue of informa
tion so that we "arrive" with every cam
paign we undertake.
P ! V l
The result is shown in the amazing suc
cess of every account we handle ... on
this we can give you some very definite
information.
Further we draw attention to the unusual
length of time we have been associated with
our present clients our average is seven
years and six months per account.
Our business in 1919 showed an increase
of 150 per cent, over that of 1918. Ninety
six per cent, of the total volume of business
in 1919 was from clients who had been with
.us more than one year ... up to twenty
five years.
If you would like to know more about
our methods, kindly drop us a line and we
will gladly meet you at your convenience
and without obligation on your part.
FOR TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH
HOURS NINE TO FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Strawhridae & Clothier
Have Assembled Philadelphia's
Finest Display of Summer Furniture
In assembling this remarkable collection we have excelled all previous displays of
this character in (1) quantity of furniture, (2) variety of styles, (3) artistry of designs,
and (4) harmony of color-blendings. Moreover, in all this bright, colorful assembly, there
cannot be found a single piece of Furniture that might offend good taste. The styles aro
highly artistic, and each design and color-blending has an underlying clement of perma
nence that will render it as cheerful and attractive next season as now.
Hundreds of attractive pieces are now arranged on our Floors. There are scores
ot tasteful Furniture arrangements, some combined with
harmonizing hangings, and in a wealth of effective color
blendings that home-furnishers will find of immeasurable
value in planning Summer decorrtions.
Every home in Philadelphia can and should benefit by
this, Display of Furniture for porch, breakfast room, lawn
and garden. The collection includes:
RUG!
Quotations from all the
Rug mills a few weeks ago
showed an average increase
of about twenty per cent, in
manufacturers' prices since
last October. Most of them
have quoted a considerable
advance in the past few
weeks. But, notwithstand
ing the fact that we own our
entire stock of Rugs at
somewhat less than present
mill cost, and that our
regular prices were fair and
moderate under present con
ditions of production, you
will now find hundreds of
Rugs of all kinds and grades
SUMMER RUGS as well
as standard WOOL and
WORSTED RUGS at RE
DUCTIONS OF TEN TO
THIRTY PER CENT.
Buy Rugs Here
and Now
StrawhrldKo A Clothlrr
Fourth Hour. Went
Reed Furniture
In novel two-tone effects thnt
conform closely to recent decora
tive ideas. Many with cretonne
cushions.
Willow Furniture
Enameled and stained in artistic
color combinations, cretonne-upholstered.
Also in tho natural fin
ish, to be decorated according to
your own taste.
Porch Chairs
Of maple, with scat and back
of rattan or double-woven cane.
Painted Furniture
In artistic new designs for
bungalow or summer home.
Reed Fibre
In smart new colorings, some
with handsomely-patterned cre
tonne cushions.
Old Hickory
In novel painted two-tone ef
fects as well as the ever-popular
rustic styles.
Umesuiial
Valune!
This Comfortable
Wood-and-Fibre
Porch (. w, A -Rocker
'H4.75
Handsome brown finish. Scat
21 inches wide. Back 33 inches
high.
Barnegqt Cedar
Of wood throughout; coated
with weather-proof spar varnish.
Rustic Cedar
In scores of styles, frofn a
rustic chair to an entire summer
house.
-r-Y Htrnw bridge & Clothier Third Floor
10,000 Pairs f mm S
ilk Stockier
first firack, at Special Prices
This is Hosiery Headquarters, and you may depend upon this Store for sterling
value always and you may also depend upon us to procure the best of SPECIAL LOTS
whenever and wherever available. These are all first-grade goods, at about the prices that
are sometimes asked for second-grade Stockings: v
a
"y f,J
At $1..")0 Black or white
Silk Stockings, cither -plain or
drop-stitch.
At $1.85 Fine gauze, black
or white Silk Stockings, with
teamed backs; mercerized tops
and olcs.
At $2.00 Full-fashioned
Thread-silk Stockings, in black,
white and colors; mercerized tops
and soles.
At $2.50 Silk Stockings, in
black, white, navy and cordovan,
with embroidered insteps.
At $.'5.25 Full-fashioned
Silk Stockings, bluek with tur
quoise, sky, heliotrope or roao
- .MrawbrldRo & Clothl-r- AlHlra ;
Donovan-Armstrong
National Advertising
1211 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Five Exceptional Values in
Men's Worsted Suits
Good worsted fabrics have proved to be the most
satisfactory for appearance and service, for men and
young men, and we are fortunate in having received large
quantities good fortune which is due, however, only to
foresighted planning. All of e . . , m .
them are exceptional vilue,bpecial at $4R.5G
and some very much below Men's and young menV "Alco"
lu-u.iy a win- mantel price. Suits of dark blue unfinished
Try to be among the hun
dreds of men here to-morrow
:
Special at $36.00
Young Men's Unfinished
Worsted Suits, in blue, brown and
?reen shades; correct spring styles
at about wholesale value.
Special at $62.50
Men's "Alco" Suits, of fine
smooth-finished worsted of great
durability, several desirable
shades of gray; regular and
stout sizes.
y-st
worsted; single- and double
breasted models; correct spring
.styles.
Special at $47.50
Men's and Young Men's Suits
with TWO PAIRS OF TROUS
ERS. "Alco" and other reliable
makes. Regular short, stout and
slender sizes.
Special at $57.50
Men's Stein-Bloch Suits, of
daik blue unfinished worsteds, in
smart spring models, finest tailor
ing in every respect.
rnwhrWue . Clothier -s ml rinnr k.,.,
Men's Soft Shirts, Now $2.85
This price 52.85 is based on what we paid for these Shirts
nine months ago.
They are of a shirting specially finished for Soft Neirlier
WllHld ...HI i I1UIV1J Ul IHHl JKHIUI ,
to pay
We have about (500 of them on hand 'at this price but will hiv
y 0 per cent, more than we paid to replace them.
Himuliriilgp A i ithl
place them.
liaal Stun-.
r.iehth Str-i
White Muslins
Now is the cii'-on for White
Muslins. And home sewers are
asking for just these kinds and
qualities:
Cambric, 3G-inch 15c a yard
Long Cloth, 36-inch 50c a yard
Suiting Muslin. .'Ili-inch 58c
Hy the 12-yard Piece Fine-spun
Long Cloth, $4.75; Nainsook. $6
.StruwbrldKf It I'lolhier Aisle ta, Centre
Fine Rubber Gloves
Special at 50c
A small lot of Household Rub
ber Gloves, specially priced in
time for spring cleaning.
HtrawhrKlBB I'lotliinr
Amle 10, rilliert Street
Fine Imported
White Organdie
Under Price, ,$1.10
Only a limited quantity of
this exquisitely fine White Or
gandie, the kind that will re
tain its finish and transpar
ency. From one of tho fore
most foreign manufacturers.
In 12-inch width now $1.10
a yard.
s,r""'"-tf' ;, flotliler
Alale 0. rilbert Street
L
Strawbridge & Clothier
MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET
stripes in the tops; also fine black
feilk Stockings with Pointer,
heels.
At $4.25 Black Silk Stock
ings with embroidered clocks.
Al $3.50 Ingrain Silk
Stockings of a heavy quality; in
black, white and colors.
At $5.00 Black Silk Stock
ings with pretty lace insteps.
At $:j.00, $3.25 and $3.50
Women's full-fashioned outsize
Silk Stockings with mercerized
cotton tops nnd soles; in black,
white and colors.
bikI t Market Street, anil Alule 4. CVntr
Bed Spreads
For Summer Use
Many housekeepers are discov
ering that they need new Sum
mer Bed Spreads. Excellent
choosing here from among attrac
tive weaves and patterns:
White Pique Spreads, 72x90
inches, $:i.ii0; 80x90, $4.00;
90x100 $5.00.
Crochet Weave Spreads in
Marseilles pattern, 78x88 inches
$a.85.
Satin-finish White Marseilles
Spreads, 80x90 inches $7.50.
Summer Spreads, whito
grounds, attractive colored
stripes $4.00.
Dimity Bed Sets $7J0
Scalloped Spread, double-bcd-
si.e, with Sham to match. White
with colored stripes.
MrHubrlilufi i'lolhier
Aisle, u. Illbert Street
Manu Are Choosing
Cut Glass
For Wedding Gifts
Some may prefer graceful
floral cutting, others the brilliant,
sparkling effect of deeply cut con
ventional patterns, or tho two
effects handsomely combined.
Fortunate the bride who receives
the gift of Cut Class selected
from our choice collection. Tho
following are SPECIAL VAL
U I'j S s
Cut (Huns Howls non $7.00
Cut C,7(ist Aon- Dinlies tmt f.1.65
Cut Glass Salad llntvls how
tS.OO
Olive Dishes, with handlenow
il..t: and SJ.OO.
Footed Dishes nuw $4.00.
Vascinmr $8.00 and f'J.'t.OO.
HtruwhriilKe & Clothier Jluaement
We're Ready for
Tennis Players
With complete assortments ofl
Tennis Rackets that include
Spalding, Bancroft, Leo Slottcd
throat untl many other kinds de
manded by experienced players.
, Our own S. & C. RackotH aro
nfeh in tho favor of local exports,
who find in their perfect balance,
strong construction and depend
ability a source of satisfaction in
tournament or practice uso.
Balls, Nets, Markers, Cases,
Prosscs everything else youTl
need and at right prices.
PtrawbrMio ft fClothler--rurth Tloor
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