'Si' O M 0" rf. ,V V' .. r - EVENING PUBLIC , liEDaEEr-PHIEADELPHlA', WEDNESDAY, &PRHJ 28, 1920 Pi R JEN FORM HfiBUFLEGBM 2500 Employes of Railroad In f5 Citlos Havo Their Own Organizations HOMES BOUGHT OR LEASED .. r...n Miles of Pennsylvania, New jn un- . ,,,. nf tlin -i iinr .iiTALt i iwu - -- American J.cRton have been ortanlMd, ! ns their nnrlcun the employes ot in? "'"' !- i.hri already en- .! Vllllll rilll'lirj 3 ..-.- - "Lfji l In thmo fifteen posts. nceoraniR rollfd in ' r"-. fommnn,icr of Post iXi p'lillndclnlila. As many, if npt :a,, "JllribS emploiM of tho Pcnnsyl . ViSiJSnA linvc enrolled In posts She? than those bearing the name of T& dUe, In which orts arc bains Mff " iVS ; members of r?r;!!in nnl lu U h'lch posts linvc been 'SB" '"re Altoo,.aVr llrrlb.r?t I? i- Alllls Cresonn. Voronn. Pltts 0eroln Mm. V,i rui. West Phllodcl- Shta N ' VoVk. Canulen. Trenton. Kr.lv Cltv, Iloboken. Itenovo and the Serai offices, Philadelphia. Offieers of Posts Circle C. Smith 1 "(,j',,,tn,nt of, !!'C iiKJnn Pot: Itobcrt II. Price, of the Cbtirri't: T,conard Olsen. of the narri'D'TK ... ii,,,nJl Kckcnrode, PnheCr s on Post: J. 0. Edgar, of the v , i0f W. H. Prcwstcr. of the Pltubnrlh Po-tY Kobcrt J. "yn, of S!l&te:C.?nnar3: ,hfC( ramden 1'o.t ! John .1. Nash, of ?J'Ko"n t?H. F. MoDermltt, of iZ Terser XJItv Post; William ;s. Ianna of tnc Iloboken Tost: Stanley T Mummsw. of the Rcnovo Post, and .Tamil SWen, of the general offices, ' Pnf8t- T.nBborner Hacks rointy. have subscribed $12,000 for ifl memorial biiHclinu wnicn wm " """ ' Sk May 1. and In which -Jesse fr Sol v Post 148 vll have olubrooms. Frankford Pest 211. Philadelphia, has p,Wltion bnlldlng. which will be occupied about May 1 and used ns i home and recreation center for the post and G. A. It. Post Leases Homo Rtanlev Henglcr Post 2S0. Cressona. Schuylkill county, hns leased n two story building with fine grounds and large hall, where they hold weekly Tw'ntv per cent of the membership of Iftrshc Post a, Hershey. are Italians, manv of whom havo only n limited knowledge of English, but all are in- tiretfil ill the I.egioU. 1 Charh-1 II . Glllwple Post 110 Free rort Pa., leports that all claims for insurance, allotments, compensation and oeat!onnl training havo been adjusted or are in process of ndjustment. Prac tically all post members have retained Ihelr'iusurnwc. The ladies auxiliary to Sluibin nurhsbaiim Pot, No. 0.". moots the MHond and fourth Monday of each month in Southwark Library, Fifth and ntainrth treet. All persons who nru rllsible are imited to become members. Itita Sliubln N coinninnder. "righting with the Trlnccss Pats will bo the title of an Illustrated lecture to bo delivered tonight by Captain Wil liam' II, Pcmbcrtbn, nt WItlicrspoon Hall, (n conjunction with tho Logan l'ost, No. 370. Tho lecturo will be ac companied with colored slides that will bo released for the first tlmo by the Canadian Government. Thcso Blldcs will depict the actual fighting of this famous regiment. Tho services of Miss London, the celebrated singer, have been secured, and she will bo accompanied by Miss Mary Vogt, organist. Captain Pembcrton has volunteered ills services, anil the proceeds of tho lee-, ture will be devoted to the building fund of the Logan Post. Dinner to Professor McDanlet The United Oradunto Clubs of the Latin department of tho University of Pennsylvania will glvo a dinner in honor of Prof. Walton B, McDanicl this evening. Professor McDanicl has been appointed bead of the American Classical School at Home and will leave nt an early date to take tip his new duties. fc Italians honor AMBASSADOR'S WIFE Baroness Avozzana Will Initlatod Into Order Sons of Italy Bo flWCf Muscle strapping tor flabby condition of the face and neck. Permanent Wave Done by Science Latest Method Kapnek & Kapnek 1615 Walnut Street 1(53 H. Kentucky At.. Atlantic City Baroness Itomann Avczrann, wife of tho Italian nmbassador to tho United States, will be Initiated Into the Order Sons of Italy here Monday, May 10, during a session of tho grand lodge of Pennsylvania which will begin Its meet ing Sunday afternoon. May 0, with a mass-meeting In the Academy of Music. A banquet will be held In the Bcllcvuc Stratford Monday night, following the Initiation of tho baroness, The Inltlntlon ceremony will be con ducted by the grand lodge, tho officers of which nrc: Giuseppe A. Di Silv.es- assistant grand master, both of Phlla- rielnliin. nml the fol nwinir Doom ot di rectors: Antonio Zafflro, of Beading J Luxurious Box Springs Hair Mattresses Dougherty's m Faultless Bedding 1632 CHESTNUT STREET Many Old Grouches Would Bo Merry Companions If their bods wcro only right. Every day wc nrc convincing scores of people that there is n tremendous difference between professionally skilled mattress making and upholstery. They arc acknowledging the super iority of Dougherty Box Springs and Hair Mattresses and you'll bo just ns glnd as they nrc to have found it out. T.nxnrlon llox Spring!, Tlcllnhle llnlr Mattrrssrn, Mnliogany )!t. ntcnris, nrri lleda, Enctlali Dorm rurnlturr. Iampi, Dalntr lllankrti and Comfortables. Whltft Knamel Numcrjr Acccitorlei, etc., etc. Dr. A. M. Abbatc, of Pittsburgh ; Al fredo Perfilla, Paolo Dl Peso and Bene detto Ora, of Philadelphia; Antonio Ccrto, of Pittsburgh ; the Itcv. Angclo Flala, of New Castle J Lgldlo Agrcsti, of Erie, and Michclo Ccrzullo, of liar risburg. Baroness Avczzana Is a native of St. LouIs Sho met Baron Avczrana when ho was serving as an attache of tbe Italian embassy in Washington. BONDS FIRST MORTGAGE STEAM RAILROAD BOND A first mortgage on 416 miles of road. Also collaterally se cured on 3047 miles- of road. Wo can offer 820,000 in S500 or $1000 denominations to net the investor 10i INTEREST I'rlrr S120 rr Slflno honil I'rlcr S3 10 per SAOO hand Inrome M0 yenrly Pfr SIOOO hond Income 30 jenrlr per SSOO bond M-CownCq iani) title ni.DO.. rmra. Members 1'hlUdelpbla Stock Kichani Just When "Most Welcome! Special Prices on Separate Trousers Several hundred pair of popular patterns and colors, broad stripes, narrow stripes and dark mixtures, some of which will go well with a coat and vest in place of the suit trousers that may be the worse for wear! . We secured the cloth to advantage and are putting prices on the trousers that make them Exceptional Values! U for $5 Trousers $5 for $6&$6.50 Trousers 6 for.. $7 to $8 Trousers $7 for $8.50 &$9 Trousers 58 for $10 Trousers Quick Action gets the most desirable patterns! Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. m izcMWjaii a ii ' Ji enogmpiers have me same ngm: "Vou naturally adjust a paper or book to your vision. You hold it before you and at a distance adapted to your sight. Steno graphers have the same right. It is ridiculous, inhuman, expensive and unnecessary for them to strain their eyes, twist their spines and drag themselves down physically and mentally in an effort to write letters. It is ridiculous because reading out of focus and at the side is unnatural and inefficient. It is inhuman because it unduly tires and weakens an operator. Constant reading and correct transcribing are her business. As high as 60 of her entire energy can be wasted through the strain of her eyes alone. It is expensive because fatigue naturally cuts down the quality and volume of her work. It is unnecessary because the Line-a-Timc Method of Transcrib ing correctly fixes the place from which to read the next notes to be transcribed. The Line-a-Time directly back of the typewriter, directly before the operator and in an upright position, raises notes into that fixed place just above a stationary bar so that those notes are at an unchangeable distance from the eye the same distance as the typewriter carriage. It therefore adjusts the notes to her vision as she would adjust them if her hands were free. . Whether you arc a stenographer or executive GET A LINE-A-TIME ON TRIAL Your only obligation is to "Try it thoroughly." LINE-ATIME Metfiod f 7ranseri6ins The Line-a-Time Mfg. Co., Inc. Executive Offices, Rochester, New York 1530 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone Locust 1907 yiN,, Ts?2ir' ttH IP1' 8n. dl.tino from ji 1711. wrllar cmtU. Ho chaag of fo. -!( utlgBt belter huItk-lMllar IctUra STRAWBRI DGE &-QOTH 1 ER a,i m fS7 (TEI n H Tr v il jfc Iftnl lore Jhicepftroiatt Vataes tor 1 o -morrow Fourth Clover Day To-morrow will be the fourth of the wonderful series of five Clover Days ! Additional Clover Specials will be brought forward by every department many things shown at the Clover Day price for the first time. Counting the lots that were in quantities suffi cient for several days, the variety will be just as great to-morrow as on the first day. In fact, there will be considerably MUKU TrlAiN A THOUSAND CLOVER SPECIALS TO-MORROW. NOTE Please carry small parcels when convenient to do so. Please remember tliat wc cannot promise to fill telephone orders for Clover specials. FOR WOMEN Fine Afternoon Dresses of Foulard and Crepe Georgette Combinednow $28.50 Colored Jersey Dresses, three models $17.75 Gingham, Voile and Organdie Dresses, broken sizes and slightly rumpled $5.00 and $7.50 Worsted Jersey Suits, in plain colors and heather mixtures, $28, $30 and $32.50 Thice-quarlcr-lcnglh Serge Coats now $17.50 Wool Velour Coats, lined throughout, $25 Odd Lot of Fine Separate Skirls now $10 Tricolette Over-Blouses, white, flesh and light shades; slip-over wUh girdle, $4.93 Beaded and Embroidered Crepe Georgette Waists, flesh, white and colors $3.95 Extra-size White Voile Waists, trimmed with lace and embroidery, 46 to 56 now $2.50 Tucked and Trimmed Voile Waists now $3.63 Fine Trimmed Hats Reduced now $3.00 Trimmed Hats Greatly Reduced, now $1.95 Banded Sailor Hats Reduced now $1.93 Matrons' Trimmed Hats now 31-50 Sports Hats', in sailor shapes now $4.95 Millinery Flower Wreaths now 50c Millinery Feather Trimmings, 25c and 50c Ribbed Lisle Vests, low neck and no sleeves; seconds, regular sizes 30c Extra-size Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and no sleeves; seconds now 30c Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, lace knee; regular sizes, 40c and 50c Black Cotton Stockings, seconds 37'2C With unblnrhil pol Black Mercerized Lisle Stockings now $1.25 Full fnshlon-ri Stmklno Full-fashioned Black Silk Stockings, $1.93 Full-fashioned Cotton Stockings now 60c Mull Handkerchiefs ( " "' ) 6 for 50c Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c ea. Fitted Dressing Cases now $10.50 Two-clasp Lambskin 'Gloves, white, tan $2.25 Biarritz Gloves of Lambskin now $3.09 Tin, white, lxwer and kthj Two-clasp Mode Milanese Silk Gloves, 90c Arch Preserver Shoes, lace and button $6.90 Soft Shoes for Tender Feel now $6.95 Turned-sole Pumps, Baby Louis heels, $7.65 Tan mlf patent It-other and cun mrtnl mlf White Glazed Kidskin Oxfords now $6.90 Organdie and Net Collar-and-CufT Sets, 85c Redfern and Smart Set Corsets, front- and back-lacing, not all sizes now $4.50 A Broken Lot of Brassieres now $1.00 Striped Gingham House Dresses, npw $1.50 1 Ribbon-trimmed Figured Crepe Kimonos $1.95 j White Smocks, with long sleeves, now $1.50 I Hcatherbloom Petticoats, silk flounce, $2.50 Ileathcrbloom, Satine and Cotton 'Petti coats, in black and colors now $1.95 Striped Gingham Petticoats now 65c Trimmed Cambric Petticoats now $1.33 White Nainsook Night Gowns now $2.33 Trimmed Washable Satin' Bodices now $1.23 Trimmed Nainsook Night Gowns, now $1.20 Philippine Envelope Chemise and Straight Chemise now $3.00 and $3.93 French Night Gowns now $7.50 to $30.00 MISSES AND CHILDREN MUses' Serge or Tricotinc Dresses, straight-line, braided and embroidered $16.50 Misses' New Satin Dresses $18.50 Misses' Tan Polo Cloaking Sports Coats $19.50 Girls' Navy Serge Spring Coats, 10 to 16 years $11.50 Girls' Gingham or Linenc Dresses, 6 to 12 $2.65 Misses' S. & ('. Special Corsets, now $3.00 Colored Wash Dresses, 2 to 5 years $1.30 Children's Lingerie Coach Hats $1.23 Girls' Cambric Princess Slips, 6 to 12 $1.65 Children's Milanese Silk Gloves 73c Children's E. Z. Waist Cotton Union Suits, seconds 75c Children's Cotton Stockings, seconds, 30c UUiIkm with fiiHlilonrd feet Children's White Mercerized Socks, fancy roll tops, seconds 23c Misses' Various Good Shoes $3.15 FOR BOYS Cheviot Suits, 8 to W years $8.35 Spring Top Coats, 3 and 4 years $3.25 Boys' Triple-Service Suits $19.75 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $28.50 Boys' Straw Hats now $1.63 Straw Hats, sizes GV to 6 38c Tweed Hats .$1.25 Caps 95c Overseas and Middy Hats 38c Blouse Waists and Shirts 70c Pajamas iU.50 Gauze Union Suits 90c MEN'S CLOTHING Much Under Price Dependable, seasonable Clothing at low Clover Day prices, which no man should allow to pass unheeded: Blue Serge Suits with 1 (Ti T A Two Pairs of Trousers f pftJL.OU Styles for men and young men. Suits of Neat Mixtures $19.50 "Alco" and Other Suits $38.50 Men's & Young Men's Suits, $24.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx, l5fV CH Stein-Bloch & Other Suitspy .UU Light-weight Top Coats $19.50 Men's Separate Trousers $6.75 Men's Raincoats $6.50 and $13.50 Youths' Long-Trousers Suits $1450 and $21.50 Soft Hats $1.65, $1.95 and $1.65 Derby Hats $4.65 Caps $1.40 Panama Hats $4.75 Straw Hats $2.75 Skirts, $1.83, $2.43, $2.85, $3.25, $3.85, $4.10 Fibre Silk and Silk-and-Cotton Shirts, $5.95 Men's Pajamas $2.00 and $3.00 Trimmed Muslin Night Sh.irls $1.65 Men's Soft Collars 6 for $1.40 Four-in-hands $1.45 and $2.00 Belts 65c Suspenders 65c Cuff Buttons 35c a pair Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers $2.25 TlKlit-rlpht natural iolor Second. While Ribbed Cotton Union Suits $2.00 htirlnc needle-knit S(ond Gray Cotton Shirts and Drawers 95c4 each I.onc or nhurt aleeeH, anklo IcnBth Black Colton Socks 25c With unlil.-iie tied unlit nolei Second Full-fashioned Silk Socks 95c .Seconds of a quality that rella regularly at onc-lialt more. Black Cotton Socks 20c Two-piece Bathing Suits $ 1.00 Buckskin Gloves, seconds $2.00 High Shoes $8.90 Oxfords $12.00 Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, not all letters 6 for $2.25 Leather Wallets now $1.35 Men's Summer Suits ) Made-to-Measure ( $41.50 From n small but excellent yardage of light weight Suitings chiefly tropical-weight weaves and homespun.-, our regular custom tailoring stnff will make up Suits, to measure for only $41.30. FOR THE HOME 50-lb. Felt Mattresses, roll edge $16.23, $18.50 Brass Bedsteads now $25.00 and $37.50 Enameled Bedsteads,. with Springs $20.00 Enameled Cribs, drop-side now $11.73 Sliding Couches, pad included $27.00 Blue-and-white Japanese Luncheon Sets $1.30 Wood Sik Table Covers, pretty shades $2.30 Cedar Chests, samples, slightly imperfect Much Reduced Plain Mercerized Madras, blue or green 65c Mercerized Madras Portieres $6-50 a pair Couch Hammocks, khaki color $10.75 Bordered Scrims, 36-inch now 33c a yard Tapestry Wall Papers 33c to 73c a piece Siher-plated Sandwich Trays now $3.75 Silver-plated Candlesticks now $1.75 each Odd Candle Shades now 50c each Ideal Firelcss Cookers, .-compartment $39.25 With h. t of n umii uni i l p m Vacuum Carpet Sweepers now $6.00 Aluminum Trajs, 10x11 inches $1.73 Ice Picks 10c Cloth Brushes 10c Household Step-ladders, 5-foot $2.00 S. & C. Drop-head Sewing Machines, $27.75 Old Hickory Porch Rockers-5.00 Summer and Other Furniture Special Strawbridge & Clothier MARKET ST. EIGHTH ST, FILuEIlT ST. Mahogany-finish Floor Lamps $13.50 Silk Shades for Floor Lamps, Under Price Artistic Mirrors Reduced One-third Player-Piano Rolls, with words 50c Record Albums $1.20 and $1.10 Serving Trays now $1.85 Light-cut Iced Tea Sets $2.50 Colonial Tumblers 13c a dozen Light-cut Olive Dishes 65c Blue-band Bowl Sets $1.10 J 1 ' t)i 1 73 it "1 j i "! ni i tit hi in "I ni in hi i'i i t" in in H it ni III III II rll II II III 'in Ml 'Il III 'Il III ill III lit III w I.I :,i ni si a III I i i H in ni 1 1 in i i 1 1 r: it hi ii 1 1 ' hi 1 1 n i ' i HI III 1 1 1 1 II hi in In . I' II I.! J T TW TS .-V V?) y , V7t HilG&S2l.12& t'M v 'ifijt m i--s. i&Lhmj. iui i' V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers