-ITT i. 2 - U. t, , ,. AIDF IS PLANOTLEGION Hoad of Vocational Training Board Will Co-oporaSb With Organization POSTS TO HOLD RALLIES Dr h. N. Fuller, chairman of tho nnnni of Vocational Trolnluc In Phila delphia, declared today that ho pro ,,J. to co-opcrato with tho American Ttclon to obtain for former scrvlco men every advantage that can bo accorded them under tho present aws. Tho com tnlttec on disabled Boldlcrs and medical ill for Philadelphia county hos been in ro ferencowltli Doctor Fuller and will renort at tho next meeting of tho county rmmulttee. which will be held In tho f-Tty Club. 31 South Broad Htrcct, Dr 'W. M. Ralken, the commander of Tioga Post No. MO, chairman of this lommfttco, announced n entisfactory arrnncement has been mado with the Ilottnl of Vocational Training with n vieW tO OUtBininB mil urm. jiudbiuiu bcii loc for discharged soldiers, sailors una marines In and out of tho Legion. This committee also is planning to confer with the officials of tho Public Health Service. Tho committee In rlndm Frank McSloy. -Post 08: Dr. Charles Wang, Post fl35, Ilnrrh W. Walking Post 251); Russell O. Eckel, , 2M; .William It. Andress. Post 870: Mrs. Kthcl Sibley, Post 412. Prince-Forbes Post T will hold n Joint membership smoker and rally with rout 20 Tuesday. National emblem and post bonncr will be dedicated by TudKC .Tohn M. Patterson, and present ment made or n mofioi none nna tropny rnsc. The Women's Auxiliary will hold HAD WtbE AWAKENING Mr. Casey's Curbstone Pullman Ob jected to by Police A well-dressed man asleep In a pack ing enso In front of the clothing store of lien Mulmaii, GO North Third street, attracted the. attention this morning of Patrolman llowvn. When the sleeper was aroused ho yawned and reprimanded tho patrolman for disturbing him. But Bowcn noticed several one dollar bills protruding from (ho man's pocket as well as n roll of stamps. The patrolman concluded that the man had been doing something bo sides sleeping peacefully. Investigation showed tho door of the clothing houso had been forced open and a desk ransacked. The Btrangcr was taken to tho Fourth and Baco streets police station. Ho Bald ho was John Casey, of New York. Ho will have n hearing before Magistrate Boyle. v . i .'' ' ... I . mci.Kiinim Nonrr-s Mliffllnnwim "TIIK KINO 01' HT1HKKS." A frci) Hlbln Locturo will be (tlVfn on this vltnl sutijcct tomorrow nlelit (Hundny), nt P...K - h TTinHT nPUI'MTIMlAV in. VKNTIST CllUUCir, 61st and I-ocust sts., W. J'.. Who In thin King? Where does 11a relKii? Wliat will be tho final outcome In American nml tho world? Come ami hear IMstor JOHN WILLIAM JloCOIlD discus this striking topic of the day, KILLED IN FALL ON SHIP. Man Plunges Down Hold of Vessel In Gloucester Paul Shcchan, forty years old, 2401 Bowman street, this city, fell down the hold of a partly constructed ship nt tho Puscy & Jones plant, Gloucester, N. .T.. this morning and died shortly nfter being admitted to tho plant hos pital, , Shcchan tons employed as n crane operator In tho ynrd. Ho was working with tho night shift. No pirtlculars of tho incidents leading to his twenty-five-foot fall could bq obtained nt the hospital. Tho body was brought to this city. Point Breeze Park Everything Is In readiness for the opening of Philadelphia's popular play ground, Point Breesso Pajk, Saturday, May 8. Patrons will be greeted by a succession of new amusement devices In addition to the most popular old ones. The show place of the park this season will be the outdoor dancing floor, which will contain more than 14,000 noiiaro feet of space. On May 20 tho Vcle drome will open with a scries of races. DISTINCTIVE Lighting Fixtures of the Latest Designs At Reasonable Prices A word to the wlta it autReienl GLOBE LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. Manufnctarrrs 153 NORTH 10TH STREET Oprn Haturdar Till V. M. 51 STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER n rummage sale May nnd 8. SEEKS $7500 FOR MEMORIAL Legion Post to Open Campaign for Fund In Forty-sixth Ward The drlvo for $7000 for a memorial building in the Forty-sixth ward, in honor of the men who were killed In the war, will be opened by the J. J. Barry Post No. 83,'tonlght. At 7 o'clock members of tho American Legion will form In front of the Sher wood Becrcatiou Center. Fifty-sixth and Christian streets, nnd then parade through the main business sections of West Philadelphia. Members of the Barry Post will bo in uniform. Others who "will parado will Include members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Post 83, Yeo manettcs, Post No. 00, Boys' Brigade, tho Boys' Brigade Band, G. A. It. veterans, Spanish-American War vet erans, Boy Scout organizations, Snel leuburg's Cadet Fife and Drum Corps nnd u military band. Will Confirm Classes Bishop Uhinclandcr will confirm classes tomorrow nt Calvary Church, Bockdalc, and Holy Trinity Church, West Chester. Bishop Garland will confirm classes at the Church of the Incarnation. Drcxel Hill ; St. Stephen's Church, Clifton Heights, nnd St. John the Evanegllst Church, I.ansdownc. llnptlKt TIIK TKMri.i: Ilroad and Ilerka am. (1000 North). S10OO sMs, RUHSni.I, If. CONWIJI.Ti. Pastor. WILLIAM DYIUJ MrClTHDY, Aim. Paator. Ir. J. MAIWIN 1IANNA, Musical Director. ITtKDKKICK K. STAIIKE. Orsranlit. Mornlnu Service. 10:30. Hpcclal Dedi catory Sen Ices for thoso who are to lslt In behalf of tho Now World Movement Kvenlnif Service, 7:30. Reports of day's vleltatlon. , llU3BLti II. CONWKM. preaches both services. Tcmplo Chorus Binge. Oriran Recital. T to 7:30. . All members of tho church are requested to remain at homo from 'i to 5 r. m. to receive New World Movement visitors. Friends CONFKKKNCi: CLASS; loth and Race sts. First-day, 11:10. "A Summary of the Court." Speaker. Albert Ruaselt. Ho will also attend tho msVtlng for worship. ,K:M FRANKLIN TOURING Lte model. In perfect shape, wire-wheel equipment; great bargain 31275, 12 monthly payments to responsible buyers, Lexington Motor Company of Pa. Lcxiniton Bid-., 851-53 N. Broad St. TIIK OLD MKKION MKK.TIMI IlOU.Hi;. sit uated on Montgomery pike, Merlon, Is open for services every First-day (Sunday) morning at It o'clock. It was built tti 11182. Hero William Penn worshiped. One of tho oldest, moit historical church edl. nces In this country. Cordial invitation extended to visitors. rrenbyterinn AltCIl STKKKT CHUKC'II. IHlh and Arch. Dr. Macartney will preach at 8 o'clock the tSth sermon In the series of "Sermons From Life," tho subject being the sigh of nn afflicted soul. "Now I Am All Alone." The sermon will deal with the great prob lem and temptation of the great city lone liness. Its perils nnd Its nosslhllltles hnw somo It exalts, purifies, emancipates and some It casts Into tho abyss. 10MB As Stroams In the South The Mirarie or 1'orgiveness as llenectcu In tho Mlracln of Soring. l'J Illblo School. niftn (- l;. supper nnd meeting. IIKTIIMCIIKM I'llBNHYTKUIAN CHURCH Ilroad and Diamond sts. Rev. Wllllfini f. Mrl-nrmUb Taatn 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Subject or sermon. ti;.mitation." 2:30 n. in. Sabbath School. 0:45 p. m. Young Teoplo's Society of 7:4fi p. m. Kvenlnr service. Organ re cltal, song service and sermon. Subject or sermon. "T II U UNCHANGING i:inuar. Kverybody welcome. HWIOXll I'HKSUYTKUIAN CHURCH 21st and Walnut sts. Rev. ALEXANDER MacCOLI D, D . Minister. Doctor MacColl will preach at 11 o'clock. Mr. Y. O. James Yen. president of the Chlneso Students' Christian Association In North America, will gle tho uddreei nt 8 o'clock. Musical Hervlcn at 7:40 p. m. by the chorus choir, with assistance of harp and violin Tho muslo will include trios for organ, harp and violin and anthems with Instru mental accompaniment, and a, rappella, Sunday School and adult Illblo Classes at 10 o'clock. VISITORS WELCOME! TO ALL SERV. ICKS. Untlnrinn 1'IK.NT UNITARIAN CHURCH. 212S Chest nut St. Rev. FREDERICK R. ORIFFIN, Minister. 11 a. in. Mr. Griffin will preach. I'MW MJIH'H OF (IKIIJIANTOWN Chelten ave. nnd Oreene at. Rev. ROGER S. FORBES. Minister. 11:00 a. m. "Tho Flau of Pennsylvania." Clashes for children conducted by trained teachers every Sunday morning aU 11 o'clock. All are Invited. SUNDAY AT Y. M. C. A. April 25, 1920 WEST IIUILDING Bid & Snnsom Htl. r. M. Speaker: Dr. Dwleht W. Wylle. Usrltnno eololst: Dr. Wayne W. Kllllam. KNTRAL IIU1LDINO 1421 Arch nt. Lobby 3 P. M. DROP-IN rniLE CLASS Topic: "Enlisting In Jesus' Cause." leader: Mr. Georgo II. Streaker. Auditorium 4 P. M. SERVICE MEETING Speaker: nEV. EDWIN FORREST HA1IN. Pastor First Methodist Church. Camden, Toflc: "THE EASINESS OF HARDNESS.'1 M...c by violin, rello mid piano. KnlnlHt! nnvmond tlhl. .tenor. lobby ' 1 EVENING SONG SERVICE Slug your favorlt Hymns with us. leaner: ueorgo w. wenroeaer. M. SOHTinVEST I1CILDINO 1721 Christian HI. .1 1. .11. .drop-in nini.ii civss Leader William A. Pollard. 4 P. M. Subject: "The Art of Acquiring Beauty." Speaker: Henry W. Porter. Executlo Secretary. SPECIAL arUHIC NORTH I1UII.DING 1013 Lehigh Axe. 4 P. M. Speaker: Rev. William A. Freemantle. Subject: "What'a tho Good of Going to Church?" Mils E. Leeds, soloist. Miss Ruth Kucher, pianist. Mr. Warren Davis, song leader, GOOD FELLOWSHIP MEETIMft Speaker: REV. EDWIN FORREST HA UK. Everybody Welcome. Ladies Aie Especially Invited VMCA of Philadelphia The Security Auto-Theft Signal is a bright red enameled, pointed metal shackle that should be attached to the right front wheel of your car. Other devices have proven un successful. This system is the one proven way to protect cars against theft. Security Auto-Theft Signal If a thief attempts to drive off with a car guardedbytheSecurity Auto-Theft Signal, or even tamper with this TheftSignal.heattracts attention of police, de tectives and public. Everyman.womanand child now guards the car equipped with this Theft Signal. The Security Auto Theft Signal doesn't interfere with any working part of your machine. No installation cost. No muss or bother. In stantly putonandtaken off by the owner only. Locked in a second by a 5-pin tumbler lock. Police Departments throughout the United States and Canada are well informed of this unfailing system. There is a style and size to fit your car. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. bfr!l ten m htfttfes xmx top Am xrir & apwial toplar & ftttaimtittxj; jsxmte kxxthxxibxt mtfr ltmisital mmttxwta mirxrltis xxnixurt& mtit bmli Jr dyarls Caff ry tompatty Multiplying the Benefits of Clover Day By Sacrificing Profits On Hundreds of Lots of Merchandise JMaiNOTsMMatBnisaaaaaiiiMiiMMasBBMtiiiiiiiiiiniisswMaBiMiHi Tens of thousands of our customers are confronted with the usual Springtime need for numerous articles of apparel, home furnishings, and thing's for personal use. Many have doubtless delayed the buying- of full supplies of the merchandise badly needed, be-, cause of increased cost. The higher cost at all the various mills and factories is entirely beyond our control. We do everything we can to keep prices down; and our direct connections with all sources of supply, our vast buying power and our unfailing supply of ready money, enable us to operate greatly to the advantage of the public. We are in accord with the purpose of the Fair Price Committee in the endeavor to relieve the high-price situation, and our regular prices are, we believe, in every instance, well within the recommendations of that Com mittee our average profits assuredly under the fair margin allowable. Therefore, CLOVER DAY being a long established -institution within the Store, the most widely known ECONOMY EVENT in-this country, not only have we willingly con tinued it through the long period of constantly rising costs although keeping the savings up to our standard of attractiveness has entailed great eifort and a considerable loss of profit but 'WE WILLINGLY MULTIPLY THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES at this dif ficult time, giving thousands an opportunity to BUY THE THINGS THEY NEED at a great saving of money. Women's and Children's Apparel, Men's Clothing Furniture and Home Supplies at Great Savings See the Monday Morning Newspapers for Details We cannot give details and descriptions of the hundreds of Clover Specials in this announcement, j but here is a suggestive list of the various lines in which EXCEPTIONAL VALUES will be found: Colored Dress Cottons White Dress Goods Misses' Cotton Dresses Misses' Capes & Coats Misses' Jersey Suits Girls' Middy Blouses (iris' Wash Dresses Girls' Spring CoaUs fnfjinls' Wear Men'sSuits &Trousersi Women's Waists Men's and Boys' Hats ITnmmcd Hats Men's Shirts, Furnishings Boys' Clothing Silks and Velvets Woolen Dress Goods Notions & Trimmiigs Women's Dresses Women's Suits & Coats I Women's Separate Skirts House Dresses Dressing Sacques Women's Sweaters Hosiery & Underwear Muslin Underwear Corsets & Petticoats French Underwear Laces & Emhroiderics Ribbons and Neckwear Shoes for Everybody Umbrellas Stationery, Hair Goods Gloves, Linings Toilet Articles Leather Goods Jewelry & Silverware Handkerchiefs, Candies Books, Post Cards Metal Beds, Bedding Table Linens, Napkins Decorative Linens Towels and Toweling Sheets, Pillow Cases Muslins and Sheetings White Bed Spreads Art Needlework, Pictures Curtains & Draperies Shirt-waist Boxes Folding Screens Housefurnishings Standard and Summer Rugs Carpets, Linoleums Furniture, Wall Paper China and Cut Glass Bric-a-Brac, Lamps Sporting Goods Automobile Supplies Bicycles, Baby Coaches Toys and Games Pianos, Phonographs ' TrunksTraveling Bags MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET '' f f.- ru::-: ".'.."j.'7n-:'-'rr u Mllisa l.te..4vK'lbt&y)KrW.iM& , , m BT " J s-ss""ASSSSSBSs-fcJ' .' H K m . , V. .' . t . t" & M ' iir H A" "' .." V . ,a . j.V... & T VA " ' ft ''I V ? "'I. V9 jk y9UUslBBBk Tl r The Security Auto-Theft Signal is a bright H -mmHll0 , iiMWMS. - v 9"J '"v.:--;v.:V Beginning f i I MONDAY m) $ VI l 3U Ct 7H r . . ..y,,,,t!'-. 'XHiii' f i J tja&j&JMk T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers