r
EVENING PUBLIC LEDEI-pklL'ADELl?HIA, MONDAY, APRIL' 26, 1020
3 X
IE HIE WINGS
CITY'S WHITE WINGS" MARCH IN BROAD STREET
;'st
RIKE
AI PARADE
Rofuso to March When Mordon'
Ortlors Thorn to" Drop
Boasting Sign
800 REVIEWED BY MAYOR,
One of ttie "Hlnr" featuies of the.
rtrcet cleaners parade toiluy was miss-
'"iMratiers of the Hevenlh nml Klqhth
.lUlrlcts employed bv Senator ure.
i.,i.p hirjrest street cleiililnp contractor
In the orM." did not mure I.
lloastlns banners curried bv these
ilMii'ers led to their absence from the
line-up. ,,C banners bole tbe un-
n0!TemCnrV the holiest pul.l st.ccl
cleaners In the world."
" Mnrilcn Ih I Med
The men had assembled nt lliond mid
Cnrpenter streets, the ntnrtiup point,
when Colonel Morden, chief of the llu
remi of Street Cleaning, saw the rIuiIiik
'"Take them out of the line." ho1
oinVrrd. ,..,'' i
"Ve wont, .scleral of the men re
plied. They thcu dropped out or the
Despite the absence of tbe high-paid
ircet cleaners, their fellow workers In
Murr districts made n rood showlu;:.
Led bv tlie Philadelphia
linml. t he men niarencd
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FV i W
REROUT
CARS
INGOF
RESULT OF SURVEY
i
i
Public Service Engineors Aclvo
1 cateChange3 to Relieve
Traffic Congestion
TO UTILIZE OLD TRACKS
vft "
Ktxia'xwa&Z,
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m-ni:ri .luimiif,- mice. iKii nun spaii, today pui'iiiiiMl us ii illiiiliiiiry In tlie iMosrum fur Clean-lip Week"
wlil-li starts ne.xt .Monday. This photograph .shows a detachment of the men dofllii); tbelr bats In salute to
Mayor Moore, who reviewed the procession from a reviewing stand at City Hall
DIDN'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS KNIT TRADE SHOW OPENS NAVY TO "RETIRE" 8 SHIPS
their Burvey of the pbyslcal nspects of
the trolley (system. In addition to re
routing and changes the matter of k p
Btops also will como up for derision
Wednesday. The engineers bnvc Inves
tigated every eklp-stop complained of,
and they will make recommendations for
the continuance or the abolishment of
the sklp-stopi cited."
Mr. Clement nald the changes sug
gested by the engineers would bo num
erous and in somo cases would follow
the changes urged by AVilllam 11. Mills,
superintendent of police.
Mayor's Keport
In addition to the report of the com
mission engineers, the report of the
Mayor's transit commltteo will be
drafted this week. The commission, In
Npltc of Its declaration to bear every
"business organization that had a com
plaint, will hold no public hearings or
invito any business body to testify be
fore milking Its report to Urn Mayor.
The rerort. wilt be prevented to the
Mayor Tuesday. Moy -t.
ISiiriiness organizations throughout
the I'ltj which have been Interested in
lteroutlng of several line suppling .k,,,,,,.,,,.,, nf , , V.iiiire nf tl.o com-
mittee to hear them. Homo were pre
pared to submit suggestions to the
Mayor's committee and were availing
the lixing of n dote.
In seven sessions there liave been but
four persons before the commission.
The list includes Thomas 13. Mitten,
who will have jmnciired before the com
mittee three tuneh befoio the commit -
BLANKENBURG WORKS
OF ART WILL BE SOLD
Collection Made by Former
Mayor Is on Exhibition
Prior to Auction
Man iinpoitant changes in transit
service will be recommended by tlie
Public Service Commission as a result
of a survey mode by engineers of the
commission, according to Commissioner
Haimtfl M. Clement. .Tr.
On exhibition at the Philadelphia
Art Onllcrles, fifteenth and Chestnut
streets, are goods from the home of the
late Hudotpli Illankcnburg. former
Mayor of this city.
Hand embroideries rollecled in China
and .Tajian, hand -made lacquer frames
and beautiful pillow cushjons arc in the
display. Birds, vhics and oilier orwO''
incuts of olld Ivory", nil bniid-tarVetl,'
on teal; stands arc among other tll'W
on exhibition.
Mnnadrin hangings of gold, Mandcdt t
velvet centerpieces and magulflccnt Jap '
anesc screens all go to make tip one nf
the mo'it wonderful art collections in
this- city. There Is a LlmogcB enamel
jewel casket set in mercury bronze
mountings and decorated with 'WattcaM
subjects.
. hnnd-madc senna rug made by ttie
Christians of the Orient nnd some silver
wnro of the Dresden pattern are, among
the most valuable of the collection. '1'lrw
rug is valued nt more than $1000. A
dozen service plates, four compotes and
two entree dishes make up the Bllver
set, on which n value of more tnnn
$18,000 Is placed.
All the art works wil be sold at auc
tion, the sale opening Wednesday morn
ing, to continue throughout the week.
Firemen's
In good form
nnd held straight lines in the various
turns. A oiig Ilrond street tliev were
applauded, hut. aside from showing nt-oinitl 1
spreading smites i Muisinrwoii, incj
(arrled themselves with military bear
ing. Prom liiond nnd Carpenter sticets,
the parade proceeded to (ilraril nvenuc.
from wliieii point the cleaners marched i
to their various districts. There were I
nnproximately MM) men in line. A num
Dlsregarder of Volstead Law Must
Explain Broken Window
A man who police sny was "in his
cups," walked down Fifteenth street nt
J o clock this morning, t.
ISelow Chestnut street he saw a sign
which informed him that he was not to
park there. This amused the man, and
despite the heuvy suns which he -was
ciicouuicniig, lie
Exhibition of Machinery In Connec
tion With National Convention Here
An exhibition of knitting muchinery,
and mill supplies, held In connection
with the annual convention of tiie Nn
tlonnl Association of Hosiery nnd Un
derwear Manufacturer, which opens
nicked in. il. ,..,ii..' ,oro tomorrow, i.egan tins morning in
sign, which wns of lion, mid whirled it I 1"' exposition hull of the Commercial
us hind. .Museum.
lie saw u glass window neiiiby in the ''"'"' exhibition, which is tin- largest
ironi of a restaurant at 1..J South I'if- I ever held oy tlie iis-ocliitiou. will con-
Lack of Men Forces Warships Out
'of Commission
Six battleships and two mmortd
cruisers with u total tonnage of 110,000
will be pluced, out of commission ac
cording to nti order issued today by the
Xnvy Department.
The Louisiana, of 10,000 tons. (om
pletrd in 11)0(1, nnd the cruiser Pueblo.
of 11,000 tons, completed in 1!W., ho'
cf the vefiscN, nie at the Philadelphia
service to-the central sedion and the
. utilization of Filbert stieet to take care
of some of the traflic now handled on
Market street 'uie among the changes
' suggested.
All the changes must be nppiovcd by
. the city authorities. Mayor Moore nnd
Commissioner Clement alreadv have
conferred on the subject ami some
'(hnnges have been approved.
Flow maps embodyiug rerouting nnl
tee reports: William .
rector of city tram-it,
Twining, di
rho has been
utilization of abandoned tracks are summoned twice; John P. Dwycr and
Leing prepared by the Public Servic', Kdmund Stirling, ncwspapeimen.
draughtiue force Ht llarrlsbnrg, said hen tlio committee was lirst or
Mr. Clement. They will be brought to
Philadelphia and made public Wednes
day, when a further hearing In tlie
Cliveden Improvement Association cuve
Is scheduled. That association caused
ganizcri William P. Iiarba announced
that the niHctings would be open and
business organizations would be af
forded every opportunity to testify.
However, wlien tlie commission
the Investigation of the trolley system began its sessions everybody except a
tecnth street. The man playfully tossed
mo sign through tlio window, polite sny.
A patrolman from the Fifteenth and
Locust streets station arrested him.
pity's Residents Are Told
Eliminate All Breeding
hVr of those who dropped out kept nace L OR ?N DHCP MAD
with the paraders on the sidewalk and!' u ' u 'J ' ' -lJI-0 fVnix
gave vent to their opinions regarding 1
the action of Colonel Morden.
.Mayor Ilcvlews Parade
Following each district in the line-im
icre the various kinds of apparatus
used In street cleaning. There were
IfiO motor-drawn dump wagons. lt"0
sweepers and about -00 liorsc-druwn
reliieles.
Many of the wagons carried signs
urjing the people to prepare for clean
up week.
The marchers were reviewed by
Major Moore, his cabinet, nnd nisi)
Senator Varc at the northeast end of
City Hall.
Senator Vnie said he regretted that
the men had carried the boasting sipis.
"Their absence," he said, "spoiled
the (fleet of the parade."
tlinie until Friday. Admission is free- Xnvy Yard
i iiiu iiuuiiu uu iiif.s;iiiuuuii ol ui'Ki'ia
which may be procur.cd from C. I).
Carter, secretary, at CPJ Chestnut
stieet.
The convention, which opens in the
Manufacturers' Club tomorrow morning,
will have such prominent sneakers as
AGAINST MOSQUITOESift.Wh?fl
program. Mayor Moore will be the
principal speaker at the Imnuuet Thurs
day evcuing.
The hieh cost of knit coods will be
i n topic of the convention as well as a
discussion of the recent rnilrond strike reason
to
The five other battleships aie- the
Vermont, of 10,000 tons, completed in
1007 : Virginia, 15,000 tons, completed
1000; New Jersey, 15,000 tons. 1000:
.p rnKun. i, i. nun rnnH. i:niti: i.pnr-",?, .
innnn tnnu ninn mission engineers snowed me nccu lor
li,000 tons, 1U00. .Immediate changes was urgent. The
Jiiu ukiit-L criii-iui. iiiu auiimm;;iuii.
formerly the West Virginia, of 14.000
here when it presented evidence showiii
that the soi ice was lliadi-quiltc.
I'Vee Transfers Urged
Tn addition the association is peti
tioning for the establishment of unlver-
sal free transfers and many inipiove- '
ments and exteuHions.
"We believe the changes suggested)
uy our cngineeis will solve the problem
of congestion on the surface trolleys
here," said Commissioner Clement.
ondttions as revealed oy.lhc com-
steiingrnphcr fioni the Chnmber of Com
ineice and secretaries irom that or
ganization was excluded. Director
Twining wns kept waiting three quar
ters of nn hour befnie he wits admitted
to the inner chamher where the com
mittee deliberated.
Places of Posts
as affecting the knit goods trade.
tons, is cjsiislng with the Atlantic tleet.
The Virginia is nt lloston, und the other
four battleships are at Marc Island.
Shortage of men I given ns the chief
for ordering the fighting shins
out of commission.
every change sug-
?
flow mapa will show
zested.
"Several car tonics looping City
Hall will be scut out Filbert street, so
that the congestion on Market street
immediately west of City Hall will be
alleviated.
-"The engineers have nearly finished
UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS
ONT.Y 8TORK
11th mid
0Js
Irtn
mm
M 1MM w-
TO l
Chestnut
Dr. C. Lincoln l'urbush. director of
the Department of Public Health. In'
Ibis weekly bulletin, rallies Philadel
phia's Iiouseliolders against the mos
quito. Tlie bulletin reads in part:
"The time to eliminate the mosquito
I nuisance is right now. It is follv to
wait until the hibernating mosquitoes
I find suitable breeding places to deposit
, their eggs and to continue their propa
, gation before organizing efforts to com
bat tii em.
"Clogged raiuspouts which cause tlie
lain water to accumulate on the roof
nnd to become stagnant should be clear
ed and mended. Ver. often u mere
i depression in the ground may ucKni a
icceptacle for water in which niosqitlto
eggs may develon. In fact, any object
callable of Jioldiug water may, during
the Miring mid summer months, act as
breeding places.
"'I'he unsuspected flowerpot saucer
(ontaining water Is a fertile source of
mosquitoes in the home. The unused
wash pitcher n,nd bowl containing just
enough water may necount for the an
noying mosquito in the hcdrnnin.
"There Is much to be done in the home
i of rery resident If this nuisance is to
be properly abated. The number of
mo-nuitoes during the warm weather to
follow will depend largely upon the .
STEAK FIXES BROKEN HEART inuthoHHes In cleaning "upVhc potential
. breeding places."
Juicy Dose Cures Man Suffering ..
From Loveslckness
Samuel .itrnn, twentj -eight xcais
old. nf lU.'iS Hutchinson street, ' was
rending straight for the obltunrj col
umn because, the police say, his wife
i"f'iec to live with him.
Zltian hadn't eaten for three dins.
i.iiKl-bnrs told the police. The man.
ulio was suffering from lovesickncss mid
iiuiiiuiriiMiii, as inueii to t, .lo- t 1' 1 II
n.li Hospital. He ate a thick beef- sales DOllCV DCCaUSC llC has
Strnk find lllu btAmo.li nml l.n .. '
"' ! rnriiiui.ll tlllli IllIll I l IC
both normal unlu.
WOMAN SHOT; HUNT MAN
Brother-ln-Law Sought as Assailant
of Wllhelmina Bardardo
Ii. Wilheliniiia Unrdardo. twent.
ht jrars old, wns shot through the
loft In-east nt II :."0 o'clock last night
nt tier home. Slllti Slum noo street. She
was taken to the Chestnut HIM Hos
rilnl. win re her condition is serious.
Polite arc lqoMug for (iatenn Con
tnnlo. tlilrtj -one .icars old, of New
Yotl.. a Inotlier-iii-law, chnrgetl witli
liring two shots at Mrs. Ilartlardo.
Mrs. I'.anlardo's sister hail refused
to lio with Coritiuitzo when he moieil
to New ork from this clt) . it is said.
Cuiitnnto came to Philadelphia jc,.
tfi(hi Ills wife was living- at the
Shawnee street addi'es, but was not
nt htiiiU' wlien he called.
The Way a Real Advertising!
Printing Department Functions
HTHE "Angle of View"
" is important. The ad
vertising man should be
consulted on all matters of
Deaths of a Day
Howard J. Subers
Howard .1. Hubers tiled suddenly yes.
tertljy at his home, on Ashbourne road.
Aslibmirue. For many enrs Mr. Su
l"rs was connected with the (Jeogrnphi
t.il Suney Co.. which operated water
works in several New York and New I
fersej towns. He made daily trips from
his home to his New York office. For a
ions time Mr. Sobers, was acthe in
Hcmoeratlc politics In Cheltenham'
townhli. Tie was ii member of St.
1 aiil s Fpiscopnl Church. Ogontz. P.e-
sitiiw his widow he is survived b six
'iiiinreii uy a rormer nmrriuge
laughters and two sons.
a different viewpoint.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phaie of Sale Promotion
400 Cheitnut Street ' PhiUdelphin
A Safe Investment
Yielding 8'a Per Annum
Uoublc Security
Earnings Three Times Inteiesl
The Secured Gold Notes of the
Philadelphia Compuny afford these
Dr. William Cleaver Wilkinson
Chicago. April 3i.-Dr. William
'Inner Wilkinson, nged elghty-wweii.
nrofrssor f poetry ami criticism nt
'he I nivcrsity of Chicago, died ics
'Way as the result of injuries In a
'all Doctor Wilkinson was ordained
" llaptist minister in 1M0 and had held
Pijstoratns at New Haven, Conn., and
Cincinnati
four i safciruurtls, and in addition arc lrt'c
' of Pcnna. State Tax nnd 'l'o of the
normnl Federal Income Tax.
The Company has a dividend vec
ord the equal of which it is difficult
to find. It has declared dividends
continuously since 18S5, with the
exception of only 1 year.
Henry H. Fry
ItiMdlng. Pit., April UC lleim II.,
irr steward of the Ueiks count) ulnis
imise nnd former county treasurer, died ,
way of n complication of diseases after I
'" illnesh of two days. He was fifty- i
six ) ears old. He was elected steward I
a JHiniary by the county commission.
"ir"', J,p wns " well-known lumlier'
"iirr inr many jenrs. and wns nrom
Iterks County Democratic poll-
Dent
tl
Write us for particiilui
Carstairs Sc Co.
Investment Securities
1115) Walnut Street
I'llILADKUMUA
Mcinbfrs riilluUrlpliln ami
c )ork htM-k i:rlinncc9
71 Droadwuy, N. Y.
0Alli
fcs Silver.ntitlluO
3 Sihraramillui
iei,
Q)
Over Night Bags ajc
Fitted Suit Cases'
Ebojy JU-cncIiIwr; and SAr:r
EsjicciaJlr constructed Jor
Automobilo fAso
ADVERTISING campaigns are usually
successful when operated by organiza
tions that realize the value of jU the factors,
viz., investigation, plans, selling copy, art
and printing.
Printing is quite as vital a factor in
success as any of the others a good cam
paign can be ruined by poor expression and
the Printing Department of an advertising
agency is the department of expression.
,y. !. -.
We regard our printing department as of
cardinal service to our clients.
Our printing department assures an im
plicit and faithful expression of advertising
ideas, in advertisements, in campaign broad
sides, in books, lithographed posters, window
displays, car and store cards, halftone plates,
type composition, etc., the entire gamut of
advertising literature and mechanical ar
tistry. Donovan-Armstrong campaigns have
made a notable record for successful mer
chandising. Perhaps more than any other
agency Donovan-Armstrong printing has
been commented on by printing journals for
its magnificence of "finish," for its super
lative style and elegance. This would serve
to show the importance of the printing
function in advertising.
;.-. ;. v. i.
Advertising today has advanced with
the general "uplift" of the country. The war
broadened our viewpoint ... it quickened
our appreciation of more delicate and truth
ful illustration. The effect of the European
occupation is apparent on a big section of
our population in its love of the artistic.
Art in advertising is therefore mor.c
exacting. The play of an idea on the face
subtle shades of meaning ; these are essential.
Great artists' work never before was in
such demand and never before so costly.
' To crystallize these delicate "nuances"
of thought, so that they appear properly in
the great publications for which they arc
required, demands knowledge of plate mak
ing and printing of the highest order,
.y. v . h-
A further value of the Printing Depart
ment lies in securing right prices and deliv
ery on big jobs ... a run of several million
booklets ... a monthly circulation of a big
house organ ... a smashing window dis
play ... a handsome store sign, etc., etc.
The paper markets today never before
were so chaotic . . . printing prices never
before were subject to such violent fluctua
tion. There are many good, reliable printers
whose quotations and product are as good
as gold ...
With us, every last detail of a "job" is
known in advance every specification
clearly understood in advance delivery is
assured at a specified time and the price rep
resents actual value.. We assure certainty
and definiteness in a field that to most adver
tisers is vague and technical.
H- H- .?.
When we are selected as advertising
counsel by a manufacturer we assume, re
sponsibility for maximum service in every
direction affected by our client's merchan
dising activities
Printing, engraving and lithographing
are vitally important . . . they repre
sent only a part of the immense service we
are able to give.
That our service is beyond the ordinary!
we have but to point to the tremendous suc
cesses of our clients' campaigns and to the
unusual record of association we have with
them.
We have an average of seven years and
six months with our present clients.
In 1919 our business showed a gain of
1,50 per cent over that of 1918. Ninety-six
per cent of our total business in 1919 was
from accounts that we had served for more
than one year up to twenty-five years.
That we realize the vital nature of each
and all the functions of advertising should be
impressive to the man who realizes in his
own business the various functions that con
tribute to his success.
If you arc that man, we would appre
ciate an opportunity to tell you in greater de
tail features of our service that have complete
attention.
If you will write us when an interview
would be convenient, we will appreciate it
... an interview will involve no obligation.
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi'iiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiniiiig
ajiiiiiiinrr.
w
51HIIIIIIIS
This is How
We Built Up Our
Spring Stocks
Spending weeks in the selecting of
woolens accepting this, rejecting
that, testing the grade of this, sug
gesting original ideas in the patterns
of that.
Then on to the models
Experimenting with new pockets,
creating new lines in lapels, re
arranging the geography of buttons,
hitting the high spots for those who
raise Cain and toning 'em down for
those who raise families!
Xexf, the tailoring
Slow, patient, conscientious, pains
raking, as fine internally as it is ex
ternally, anchoring the style of the
outside to service on the inside, re
vealing at every step workmanship
both competent and inspired.
We donot claim to have achieved
Perfection, but we do claim to be the
runner-up!
Spring Suits and Spring Topcoats
$35 to $80
Sports Coats of Brown or Blue
, Flannel or Oxford Cheviot
$25.00
Just lieliiugogowith White Tromers
GolfSuits$50and$60
Separate Golf Trousers $7.50 to $13.50
PERRY 8C CO.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets
sfmmiwos
sumiiiiiif
fllllilHi'illliiui'i; " i iiipijii'iiiin ii.ii, mii","!',;!, .iidi'i'i u ' (, f, ifi . y
Donovan-Armstrong
National Advertising
I - ii
it'll t ' '' '" """"'"""r-':, '"" '"p.....' jjStessBSSesiljSj
, Good taste in dress is J
a cultivated instinct anyone M
0 can develop it. mft
- reputable clot'hicr is a M
k conpet cut adviser. M
I JACOB KEEDfc .SO-NS I
M 124-126 Chestnut Sheet Wl
' - $ f '& - t rf(
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L?a
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VI
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1211 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
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