J ''Is hiV ,::' ," : ,4',ft" i .ty JOK-i'' A- - Vj, v wr V V f. W t. I VW -C M V 1 11. h " 1: ji",j rv 'X V." J vv :m i K ST --r T P' W t V -?' IffltfKIL : fSTOSJ.JOfS Chaplin at Blockloy Hospital Will Succeed Rt. Rev. Nevin F. Fishef AIDED MANY INSTITUTIONS fk Hov. FrnncU X. Wnstl. known i .1,inf Hie Philadelphia nrchrtloe-MO Wfficlcnt Boclnl svlcc work, linn K p PpWootor of the Church of F lh"r Wnstl, yho has been chaplain . AlocMcy Hospital for the lant ten ,5 will succeed the lit. Rev. Nevin J"r.;.'L.. ..tnoi. imnprnl.iTvhovng re- V.A. .rtnnlnteil rector of the Church of r,hfrfvSKh the mmatlve '.!! ., V rather Wastl tfint St. '"rSi.i. a vacation home ''.. ,. f0n,i-d nt Ren open its up; luritr He also founded St Fronds' noon nt the L" ri-. fnr nonvttlcsccnt Women I'nrk nventi ivmntrj "" in E?r!',y nn(1 atded In (establishing other Institutions. "'Father WflsH was born In South A1 wnrK in ikih. lie wagraduntcd from Lr 8.110 ,Coll,S 180. and entered ?in.P,in,C8 Remlnory, OVcrbrook, In 1881, In 1800 he was ordnlncd hy Archbishop Ilynn. The Church of, St. Mar? of the Assumption in Munayunk was Ms first choree. He assumed It In 1804, remained three years and spent one year nt St Elizabeth's before going to St. John's. PIGS NOT, PIGS IN CIRCUS rtwr. Arnr. '- r M-. o.. - ?mBU children ..,, . ....., .,,,, ,,,, . "Mmonitin. One's 8elf Next Monday Hills I'nrkcr llutler once said .that 'plgs Is pigs," but the modest gentle men who grind out adjectives by the ynrd to let "you know that the big show Is "bigger, 'n' brighter. V bet ter, V everything" than ever, Insist uiui wit; luiu. uuun uui. iimuy iu tiiruuBVH. "Pigs is actors." J There is no such plirnso aw "just m good" In the lexicon of theso gentle men, who nro in our midst again to ex pound the Wonderful wonders of King ling Itrothcrs', llarnum & Bailey cir cus. Yep spring Is here. The "greatest show on earth" will open its spring season Monday after- ttt tne circus grounds nt Hunting nvenuc nnd Nineteenth -street. mwmfa tfUBEicr mbaiFAiyLvnTA Tmm&iAY may c, mo . ' ' 5 WILL HOLD RUMMAGE SALE Proceeds Are to Pay for Nurso'ln Congested District Mrs. Charles llferccr Jain chnrgc of the annual rummage snfo of the Mothers' Clbb this yar, which will be conducted nt 2310 Souih street" tb mJow and Saturday. The Mothers' Club holds a sale every year for iunds tn mnintnin iih., Jiurse ih one of the eotigested scctlonsJ vi. mo cuy 10 iook niter the Uabies nnd uuriug tne summer JL Talcum All Over In college gymnasiums, in "palatial athletic clubs and at fashionable watering places, athletes revel, after bathing, in talcum powder on the entire body. Talcum manufacturers, in their advertising, picture a gentleman using a, pinch or two after shaving. If that portion of our male pdpulation which enj'oys exercise, a shower, and rub with a harsh towel, could be introduced to the free use of tal cum, what an increased consumption would result-! The familiar Greek Gods in the clothing adver tisements from Chicago or Troy could lend the authority of fashion to talcum's generous use. Instead of covering square inches on the face, to cover square feet of surface on the body V To increase the intensity or quantity of use from present customers could broaden the market for many commodities in the ratio of square feet to square inches. Consider if this might not be true in your business. ' . Butterick Publisher Everybody's Magazine (fS.75 o.Fejir) The Delineator (2.50 a Year) The Designer ($1.50 p. Year) Gov. Calvin Coolidge Says: ii rpjrlE general welfare cannot be pro- JL vided for in any one act, but it is well tn remember that the benefit of one is the benefit of all, and the neglect of one is the neglect of all. The suspension of one man's divi dends is the suspension of another man's pay envelope." " The fourth large printing of Governor Coolidge's book, , ' "Have Faith in Massachusetts" is ready. Every American who wants to think clearly on the problems of the hour should read the clear, vigorous utterances of this unique public man. Al all booi-itorti; eritntpoih .. paid for SI. SO by the fiubliiheri Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston K ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD SEASHORE EXPRESS TRAINS Following improved service will become Effective May 9th ddedJMnUnonme,nt will be made later of additional trains to bo -- "; fc w"en tun summer Schedule becomes effective. -""uim.in anil An--. i- . ii "wmic m:V H-nT, WKKKli.yB WcoAJngftAM h5.00AM -755AM oo" 2;2 .P0 " - iom" " RtS.., ,uo " i'-'.4rii'ii 1800'. -.!?, M " 7 2S . ""::..!?' ".,.v.,.v :::::::; -p StlNDAYH" ''LLlii bM " S10.M toAM 0-SBAM "'-"0" onS -S0 " .20" 1000" ,,,,. ' MR" BOO.. JS?:; " 13.25 AM .fS " o: 'ISO" 1M.,, ,' ..;. AM M ..l'" I'hlln. mill Hnilth .err Bnwli ItaTs Phllt. "am" sr.o I'M st.0 4.10 h4.40 hnno WKKKDAYH Southniird AirlT ArrtTO ArrtT Oofan AM 10 3t . I'M a.28 Kr.na fl.18 fflHl AirlT Set III, "AM io.no I'M 3 35 Wild- Cap ood Jr AM AM" 10.10 10.43 I'M I'M :i.si :i.ai n so r s 818 R'JO 8CNOAY8 AM (ITJO U7.30,, I'M b.nuo "AM TaTJ i AM U.H nin 1031 1040 TM 7R0 AM 'fta'a" 10.4.1 I'M 7 51 KKKIIAYH Vorthward TrftT Opt "AM- h7.0() I'M hi.in i.m Lto Ltavt Uit Wild. Set IiU Ocn wood Otty City AM AM AM " ... . ... b7.00 C(l M ffT.OO li,l) .I'M I'M I'M lil.'O ..,.. Ill 2.1 4.1IO 4.00 4 08 Arrlva runt. AM R.3.1 S.45 S.4ft I'M 3M 1103 RUNUAYS Cynwyd Child Injured at Shore Atlantic City, May 0.-II. Kcn.lnll "nil .Jr. , ten yenrs old. xon Nif Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Kendall Head, of C,n. jvjd. received a fractured skull uiiroi lie was struck by a taxlcab. IIC J8 In tlio city hospital Mrs. Qrlbbel Heads Y. W. C. A. Directors of tlio Young Women's Christian Association held their annual election last night nt Eighteenth nnd Arch streets. These ofllccrs were elected : Mrs. John Grlbbcl, president; Mrs. Oeorgp Vaux, Jr., nnd Mrs. Clarence Tj. Harper, vlco presidents ; Mrs. Gcorgo McFnddcn, treasurer; Mrs. John touthSeas 'pmance s W. Oeary. recording secretary, nnd Mrs. Frank l Grlswold, corresponding secretary. f v i jL The GRIFFIN SYSTEM of PROTECTION '( the outgrowth of an . perience of SI yeara tn (A ' SECRET SERVICE v of the U. S. Govt. PRbTECTION IndnitrUI, Rank, ftnanrlftt. null. bm, renoiul, InTMtliattoiii. THE MATTHEW GRIFFIN CO. Matthew P. Qrimn, Pres. rTT nid. rton Sproc 80IT401S 187p You Save 20 to 45 . fjTxtf HALLAHAN'S 1920 50th: Anniversary Sale This is a great sale with atwo-foldpurpose. First-'The celebration of our 50th Anni versary, by the creation of Gol den Opportunities in Shoes for '. every member of the family. . Second Thp endorsement of the mover ment for lower shoe prices ad vocated by the Fair Price Com c mitteewot only complying with their suggestions but even sacri ficing a goodly papt of our prof it ' for the public good. Every pair of shoes in this manimoth sale is Hallahan quality in every, detail and is so Id under the Ha llahan guaan tee. PicturecLis one of tne pretty new pumps with the smart new brown kid vamps 15.00 value . jmmmmmMm S5& ":&'Z . ''? :.rm-As km. y u &&&fr &ffr .95 mMiMtim' fiRB tMMtV.-S;Mtt -i'f, : tBMIJ ';Bl'2i . i;f JIM"' 'iffBi'v t " A kF ' w x Ht;, .J Br " ' f yBrv ' " 7 f "' aBr .3 viHP'; . jP vf imwFyf dB'4 lHLv;i.5yf aBM'''' ?'V BiH 3---B-n y!s mmml jFBW-- wl M WHfe. Vu fff f?mr ffVHH-H-(hS-tftati-&H-i---,jt-B- VKhBi Specially ;1 Mentioned Today Thousands upon thou sands of pairs of the most fashionable Pumps, Oxfords . and Ties for - Women In, every size from I to 8 and every width from AA to D In All of the Smartest Leathers, Including Brown Cordovan Mahogany Calf Black Cordovan New Tan Calf Gun-metal Calf Black Russia Calf Koko Russia Calf Black Suede Brown Suede Black Glazed Kid Black Mat Kid Havana Brown Kid White Buckskin Patent Leather White Kidskirf White Reignskin In All of the Smartest Styles, Including One Eyelet Pumps NoyeUy Pumps Two Eyelet Pumps Tailored Pumps Colonial Pumps Walking Pumps French Vamp Pumps Cleo Ties Theo Ties Brogue Oxfords Sport Oxfords Wing Tip Oxfords Straight Tip Oxfords Plain Toe Oxfords Values ' to 14.50 7.95&9.95fz A Souvenir for Every Customer UAIIiAHANS llGOOD SHOESloJ 9 1 9-92 1 Market Street ties 50 ANNOUNOKMHNT8 1'OH rninAY, JtAY ITU 8TORK HOUnS NINE TO F1VE-T1U11TV O'CLOCK Str awb ridge & Clothier's Prices Average Lowest v And in Many Instances Needed Merchandise is . Marked at Reductions of 25 per Cent, and More A Practical Way to Cut Down the Cost of Living" All the merchandise de scribed on this nacre is marked at a real saving of m per cent, or more. And U these are the nractical. evcry-day-needed kinds of goods. Our regular prices arcgeneraliy somewhat lower, than the same grades are regularly marked else where. Careful comparisons in dozens of instances prove this to be true. Therefore, a reduction of 25 per cent, here, means a wonderfully attractive saving. And please remember that the exceptional values presented in this announce ment are a comparatively SMALL PORTION OF THE REDUCED LOTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. Now is the time to buy witTVexagantl'' but t BUY FREELY ALL THE GOODS YOU NEED; for no'one knows when the cost of producing these goods will be lowered. Some manufacturers tell us there is no possibility of a reduc tion in the near future. Redy With More Than 12,000. ant ran Mat To Meet Every Style Requirement of the Thousands of Philadelphia, Men WKo Will Want Them for Saturday ' An extensive variety of distinctive new styles of American and European origination for 1920, in every desirable straw and weave sennit, split, fancy, leghorn, Balibuntal and Panama every Hat in the lot correct, and maiked at a price well in keeping: with our moderate standards. Best of all! By planning long ahead and contracting! for an immense, quantity, we. can present Philadelphia men Our "Wickham" Sennit Straw Hats in Twelve Brand-new 1920 Styles m Compare them with any Straw Hat selling in this city to-day at 3Ji-3 per cent, more than this price and your decision will rest with the Wickham. Fine, medium and coarse braids to suit your fancy and 12 of the smartest styles you'll see this season. Also Several Hundred Genuine 1 South American Panama Hats S Here's a value that will surely interest men who prefer Pan ama Hats. Biand-new, perfectly-woven Panama Hats, at33 1-3 PER CENT. LESS than we could sell them for were they to come to us through ordinary channels of trade. !... strawbrtdse & Clothl-r Second Floor Market Street Emt )CO Q yU.KJJ $495 meims At a 2 HllhiG!a per Ceirat rarimiff Smmte r-lf v jeJIn n nlci ntvt "11 II II II (( II II II I) II II 0JA, tU Ul4S'l ii. A collection of the very finest models, developed in trlcotine, Poiret twill, gien's wear serge, tricolette, paulette, whip-poor-will, fantasie, chinchilla satin, taffeta and faille, including three-piece models and many of the most exclusive Suits of the season, J in single individual styles. Also in this group, some very distinctive -Suits for sports wear, andthe more elaborate models for promenading and the leisurely out-door pas times; they include models of polo cloth, frisette de laine, jersey and novel. combina tions of materials. Now $75.00 to $262.50. i HtrHwhrUiK? A Clothier Snunri Floor Centre Yeefcy-iwe Fine Rednaced iroinfii 25 .Yeoiimg Gowns 33V3 per Cento - A choice collection, greatly varied, and including some of the most artistic mod els of the season. 'Of taffeta, silk net, moire, satin, black net with tinsel-thread em broideries beautiful creations with the latest fashion ideas. White, peach, turquoise, pink, brown, black, rose and green in the collection. Now .$30.00 to $90.00. Jersey Dresses Reduced 25 to 33Vz per Cent. A clearance of Wool Jersey Dresses one of the most desirable kinds4 for serv ice, particularly for traveling and vacation wear generally. In beaver, taupe, beige, plum color, navy blue and brown,' embroidered .and braided; sbme trimmed with quilled ribbon. Coat, straight-line and blouse models from which to choose. Now $10.00 to $50.00. n l -irwtrldi;i't (.lothlei Second Floor Market Street Save 25 to 33Vs per Cent, in This Remarkable Sale of Standard Clothing for Men We have hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of Men's and Young Men's Clothing of standard quality and distinguished character, from the foremost manufacturers in Amerjca. Some of these makers of Clothing regard this Store as their most important account, and through all the stress of scarcity and rising costs have co-operated with us and protected us to the best of their ability under existing conditions. Therefore, it is the plain fact that we own our Clothing at lowevr cost than' do most other stores, that our REGULAR PRICES ARE LOWER andvthat the SPE CIAL SALE PRICES on these groups are 25 per cent, or more below the average of our own regular prices : Suits, special $15.00 Suits, special $11. W "AU'O" SUITS, of blue and pray smooth - finished worsted. Keirulai and htout size's. Suits, special $32.50 "AI.CO" and other line Suith. of neut caosimcrcs and BLUE SERGES, in new styles for men and younjr mm. Suits, with 2 pairs of Trousers now $38.50 SPECIAL. Of dark Brny fab lies, carefully tailored in smart, seasonable styles. Suits, special $59.00 jSom'e of the finest Suits in our stock, nrc now marked at.this spe cial price. The average reduction is 25 per cent. Hart, Sehaffner t0 Marx Top Coat a now $27.50 Silk-lined Tweed Top Coats reduced to $J7.50 Separate Trousers special values at $5.75 and $9.75 Rubberized Raincoats now $6J5 and $14.75 M-VStrw bridge A Clothier Second J'loor. House Dresses and Uniforms 25 per Cent. Under Price Now $1.35 11X13) Trim, neat f "ouse Diess- I .4 xr p's, ns sftch- k2i zd- 0f s'" UliRVlV '' " ni b i n a- Jr AtWllU V tinn stripes, cLAJAuir Iiwji a w,,ist i'no TSsMflirSy niodel with de- tegtr tachable belt. fi I PhiW A'so a si'nilar iwilri Hty,e of bue- II 'II ill "lui -white 1 1 "I III ftripetl cmgr- 1 I II 'ii m' R l n ll I I 'M 't'duced nne- til fourt- 1 35. jjjl- Uniforms, , H A K T. SCHAFFNER & I MARX Suits, of blue and jrrny fnbrio in new sprinplime stvles I for YOUNG MEN. Su it s , special $ 18.50 I STE1N-HLOCH Suits, of unfin 1 ished worxtrd, in styles for men and younp men at about pres ent "whole-ale" price. Suits, special $52. i0 "AU'Q" SAMPLE" SUITS Sizes '.16, til ami 38 only. Beauti ful fabrics, smart styles and faultless tailoring silk-lined. These arc !13 1-3 to ."0 per cent, under nctual retail value. than icruIui' Twenty-flvo . pei cent, less l)rln llinc 11 .U TT...f ' '..."" av WUII- "'. 'iiinN witn neckband , ami two-button culTs. A white r la0Ver " tllp separate stock White Uniforms, now $3.50 , Nenit White Unifotms for nurses or maids. A model with I convertible collar, three-button I CUttS, pocket OU skirl nn.l nM 'waist. At a savins of 25 per cent. Thim Aixrvniss r.",v;?,nvSt Huat Tub Silk Waists 25 per Cent. Less " Plain colored and satin-atripe , e Fects. Mudo in scmi-tallorcd style with convertTblo collur, and I uiiK oicuvi. wim lurn-ovcr cujr, Now ?5.00. Hlrawbrldn A Ciothlrr-. ' . .., - . t -.1 n A V ' I , : ' uto, I AM AM , AM AM r AM brtSO 0.30 t 0.S3 I- II i'M l'U r rM V" ! ySHftrtfciJraP. i'''' bbi; a 028--0 Lancaster Ave. 274G-48 Gennantown Ave, (tnih M rhpsfnnf su ' H A- 5604-06 Germanton Ave. Jt-. Market St.' tSTRAWBRIDGE &LOTHIER mMKmkmmA jj ,j. . -';.: .s -!...,.- 'ia5 . H?& Eighth St tf tliOL. mmKwcww , !,',.. Filtort St : 11 qsji, 'jLijrz st Vfmg&z:: Lv SJl? msm?mmmmmmmmm ' 1 V'f 'rAl W'- lii-ii-it-iii ii ii -'-,- i 'iliiij-i" J- M I I' 1 iV i Market J; ' ' j VL i---5wiJ-! "P"Wp"i at-fiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers