XHU.I ,f "TKW ' UIH '. 1 VTVK.JL 7 '- ,7 ' -" r & f , ' 'v ' V A v- Tiff? "7 ' ."7T I ' 'I Ai 'fcr. ;? . .,. ,1 i i . ' V f ; . . . r T"TK JR Jh r 1 V ' 1rfU3f W mif - ' J. - i t 4 '. ," j 'T",r- - . ,., - OT.J ,'f ir."-" .. - .''-. " i . ' S ,v . , '(. -. ,' L .,. ,' . ' s a Wiu-YflT '-- -ft mlsV.'tf' -, .'V ' J l EVMlNG. PUBLIC MmERPMfA)Er;PHlX MONDAY, aiA3T 10; 1920 v V i i FOR YOUR SUMMER OUTING giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN Gimbel Brothers MARKET i CHESTNUT i EIGHTH i NINTH For Tomorrow Tuesday THE PORTOPHONE An Heal Phonograph for the Sammer Home , y Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Philadelphia, Monday, May 10, 1920 r fifl V .vf" m MM A ..small portable machine th can be carried about with case, yet possessing a tone equal to a $100 Cabinet Phonograph. n. i i i 7Y. Just the thing for the yacht, the bungalow or the camp. Price 36 Come In and' Hear It, THEO. PRESSER CO. LAROF.RT BTOCK tv AMtmtCA of Ciwilfil - Mutational - ChUMU, MUSIC PUBLICATIONS All the reftultr and Show Rnteei.ea THE HOME OF MUSIC 1710-12 Chestnut St. APVEftTIHEMBNT ' AnVF.IlTIBr.Mr.NT 5 Many people have expressed surprise at the reasonable price3 asked fof articles of good quality in the Chestnut Street Shops, but the explanation is simple. Chestnut Street merchants have followed the policy of passing on to their customers the benelit of any conces sion in price which has been made them by the manufacturer, and in this way have been able to offer thoir merchandise at prices that item iow, cuuipurcu wim jinKis uhkcq cisewncre ior similar articles. SILK half hose are very scarco; at least, I had been laboring under that misapprehension antii I saw the well-stocked cases at the store of MacDonald & Camp bell, 1334-36 Chestnut Street. This ttorc has some unusually interesting things in men's silk half hose. I liked those in the new heather ef fects particularly. There are some in two-toned cfTcrta that are' ex tremely good-looking. These are ribbed. The heavy silk hose in plain colors with clocks in contrasting colors are very well liked, for their earirig quality is excellent. Among them aro browns with green clocks and navy blue with white clocks. Others have clocks in self-color. Those who like the drop-stitch silk hose will find an excellent assortment it MacDonald & Campbell's. DID you know that it is pos sible to buy a medicine cabi net for the bathroom finished In such a way that its coat of whits enamel will not crack nor chip? I law such a cabinet at the store of J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut Street. It is coated with pyralin, in side and out, a method of finishing which protects the enamel. It has shelves of plate glass. Miller's have nlso tho less expensive white enamel ed cabinets. You will find this store a most satisfactory placo to buy your bathroom furnishings. I noted that they have a most complete assortment of towel rods, glass holders, soap tops, shelves, etc. This should be interesting to the housekeeper -who replacing during housecleaning 'J ; all those articles which have fulfilled their days of usefulness. TIME to be looking around for gifts for thq June bride. Of . cursc, she will appreciate a git that comes from the store of Biiley. Banks & Biddle Company, nd it is so easy to choose from the number of interesting things at lariey's. You will be surprised to lind how many of these things are noderatcly priced. There aro a num mt of things in the crystal depart nt in which you will bo interested, Jm- l?F' ?nd mnny Possibilities, w, m the china and silver dopart- SVLl' ,as for ,amPs- the" aro ? ;J thinH- so lovcl- as Bailey's. in the leather department there many useful gifts to be found. i H ,no ,brido wl received J.'1., father traveling clock tu B?lley and found it one of i ,ne m"t useful of her wedding gifts. REALLY, there ia no excuse for wearing shoes that are run down at the heel and out of ape, when one can buy such good Eff .ues at mch reasonable Sv ?S,?h0n1. of Do1 Mnr Com MUi Ch6S,tnut Street. There ttl '?. walkinB. It is of dark Rife" ther an,d is verv trim l00k" Sffit,rtw to and mm- POBI. Jn" J the" JS th0 PriB Wd t v.blftck ,ue.de b,ack elaco WahL,7, 0!i b,ack 8atin- It & aS Ji?'1 and ties above tho in- Cnehw?30 who find tho baby teS0'V"ifortable will be in- "ffl ;nMthu y Pmps and forthevrich Cxh,blt t3 'ture, "y are vory smart looking. JE,B,,ha,ve arrlved t the Son ftH w""3: ?' nll ""t ThU . Sv.trc-ct below Chest 'onila .2Ie the,flr8t of tbe Call w N,,' na?d are Jl108t deli' Wwie hu rkf J"rg?5 8hln"ent of Superior t2 fcSf " "." "ay icyn ai w. hya Sh51?' Which w dessert te'?B,U?K J1"' C0Urc8 th North r ' to le had. ad unurZ,1Car0"n,a Strawberriea Painted off $, -iP h tenwfi J.eta of .Fruit an .temptin rtVahn-?vdTh'a5dVar-lIe, Postcondition. miles nUed tttibxmzhs 8&GaM, THE possibilities of the porch as an outdoor living room have loomed large in the past few s years, and each year we find new and interesting things in the lino of 5 porch furniture. I really did not know before I visited Fritz & La Rue's store, at 1615 Chestnut Street, that it is possible to obtain those good-looking Kobe block rugs in any size desired. Tho oval Belgian rush rugs arc practical and very well made. This i3 the first shipment that has been received for several years. There was an interesting Japanese rush rug in natural color, with an old blue border, that I ad mired particularly, and there are a great many new things in the grass rugs which are so well liked for tho outdoor living room or breakfast porch. THE business man who finds time for an hour or so on the links before dinner wil appre ciate the golf suits which I saw this week at the store of Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut Street. They are of English tweeds and homespuns, and havo both knickers and long trousers. They are not only good looking, but com fortable, which means much to the golfer. With the approach of farm er days the white khaki and linen knickers are going to be very much in demand, for they look so well with out a coat. You will find some vary good-looking golf hose at Reed's. A particularly attractive pair which 1 saw was of brown wool with a de sign in green woven at the top. These would look very well with tho tweed suits. THRICE blessed is the fashion designer who put the Eton jack et in the mode, for it affords such a delightful excuse for wear ing thoso exquisite vestces of organ die and net, such as those which I saw at the store of J. B. Sheppard & Sons, 1008 Chestnut Street. Of net. with exquisite insertion of lace, is a particularly lovely vestee, which would "dress up" the plainest of frocks. It has a deep ruffle of pleat, ed net at the bottom. A dainty little affair of dotted voile shows a pan nier effect at the sides. Tiny pleat ed ruffles add to its attractiveness. I must put in a word also for the attractive collar and cuff sets, some to be worn with tho long-sleeved and some with the new short-sleeved frocks. One that I liked combined old blue ratine with white voile. EVEN if one intends having only a quiet home wedding, it is quite important that one's wodding announcements should bo correct in every particular. They should be engraved on paper of good quality, and one should make certain that the workmanship leaves noth ing to be desired. Of course, the best way to do this is to place your order with a rcliablo house, such as Frank J. Curry's, at 812 Chestnut Street. It is not too soon to be think ing of invitations and announcements for June weddings, and orders should be placed as early as possible. Speak ing of weddings, Curry's have some very attractive and appropriate cards for the various wedding anni versaries. Such a card is very much appreciated on the occasion of an anniver?ary, and these arc unusually lovely. AVE you heard that The Blum Store at 1310 Chestnut Street has been reorganized? I was passing there a few days ago and no ticed some very good-looking blouses in the. window. Reing of a curious turn of mind, I investigated further and discovered that there are a great many new things inside. The stand ard of quality which made the old store so well liked by its patrons is to be maintained, and oven greater attention is to be devoted to the pres entation of tho newest and latest of fashions in gowns, suits, coAts Mouses, furs and millinery. Th' Blum Store announces its intentlor of satisfying the demand of the wel' dressed Philadelphia woman re-r ti H I 4Mmw ilinfr ( Jiftmrmnt- kwA fn4fvMiinf THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION Seven Hundred Exquisite Aeolian Vocations The Rich-Toned Phonograph That You Can Play In a Great Dispersal No Money Down It was Prof . Dayton C. Miller of the Case School of Applied Science at Cleveland, who develop ed the great feature of the Vocalion- -the 'graduola, ' ' by means of which- and you simply move a cord you modulate the volume of sound. This gives to the Phonograph a musical per fection long held in exclusion by the player-piano. It is part of all but the simpler models of the Vocalion. The Vocalionsare Exquisitely Cased in Mahogany They play any disc (flat) record. To complete the charm of this offer, we will during thejiext few days, sell albums to hold the rec ords, record-brushes and needles for the Vocalion at half price. Choose where handiest- - - Gimbels, Seventh Floor and Subway Store Put y 135 w1-1 T Wjlfflfw'tl'l''''lllllll,ll'll(l,'ifro If 1- g $195 v 25 Aeolian Vocalion Records Can Be Played on Any Phonograph. Up to $50 Worth of Any Records on Easy Terms. 14000 You Ain't Hrrl Nnthlnr Tut. Cine On nd i'lay Wli M. mv Swtet Hi by. 14001 ffhil'i Worth TVhll. Gettlnc. rtound the Corner. MOO: rrUnMla fox Jrnt. rto-I.-Ho One Step. 14004 In th Maitle of the Moonlight. Wis There Ever a Pal I.Ike You. 140071 L'ft M" Door Open an.d My Daddy Walked Out. Tellow Uor Bluea Tex Trot. 14001 Pleaae Fo Trot. Cllmbln- the Ladder of l.ove (from "Llner I.onrer L.tty.") 14013 I m 8o Simpathetlo (frm "Little niue Peilt") Honev Bunch (from "Fifty-Fifty Ltd' ) 1 401 J Cohen at the Uovlea. ritteburah Pa 14018 Mv Laddie Fox Trot MImIiiIppI Moonlliht Walti. 14017 Mv LlndJ Lou. The Want of You. HO:o I.ej Me Dream All I Have are Frlenda. Sunny weather 1402J Irene O Dare One Step (from "Iren ") I Mlaht 71. Tour Onee In a While (fram "Anrel Fc ' lic:- -Underneath the Southern Sklet. Cattle of Dreaina (from "Irene.") 140! Venetian Moon. Jail Bablea' Ball 140J3 Brlthten the Corner Where You Are I'm Comln Home Mother Trayere Have Followed Me 11015 When Mv Babi Pmllea at Me ... L,,.5 You 'n C U-B.A 140:. Daddy. Tou'xe Been a Mother to Me. rtoae of Vlralnla 14011 A II th. Boya Iive Marv. Oh. Mother. I'm Wild 140(0 Afghanistan Aeletlr For Trot Hold Me Fox Trot 14041 -Oh. rtv Jinan One ptep Shake Tour Little Shoulder For T-ot 54000 -Sine, Smile and Slumber Nellla and Ftra, Knune Jut a-WearvIn1 for Tou N'ellle Koune. 74003 Anule Laurie Ne1. ,nrf Sara Koune. The Klee Nellie Koune. ?f,loevtieFnrenco Eatton. SOini KIM F.lll Bn.a R.lij. 88001 O Star of Ev.. 'Cello Maurlc. 7anbnla. Meditation from "Thale ' "Cell. Maurice Oanebola. ut- uu I f-ffTj 27 New Conreid Player-Pianos at $575 Easy Terms As Little as $3.50 a Week Player Chair Included 'Conreid" is a Gimbel name for a very excellent Player Piano, made for us by one of the largest and best piano manufacturers in America. Beautifully cased in mahogany. Powerful and sweet of tone. Hundreds of Conreid Player-Pianos are in Service .Sr naacn m m ' U m wiilljl li L3tu- '" t !! iTi if '. m9A&9 hnlH Jwut.'.if. - ' ntm teli!ll '"''If It has three unisons, double repeating piano action, thrpc pedals. It plays the entire 88 notes of the Keyboard. It has one of the proved best actions. jVVVWVfVVVVrVWVVVVVVwVV Gimbels Are Representatives of Hardman, Vose, Packard, Milton and Conreid Pianos and Player-Pianos Save $150 If You Get One of This lot of 27 New Conreid Player-Pianos Easy Termspay as little as $3.50 a week. 'm'ilSSlHl. VMMrApAAArrVpAAMAAAAAAMAAAAMeVVSVVVWVVVVVVVtfVVVV FILL IN AND MATT. Tn GIMBEL BnOTHERSHILADELPHIA. PA. I am tnteroterl in I I Talkin Machines I Piano Without obligation to me, please send fuller particulars. Name '. Address K. L. S-lO-io'" Gimbels, Hardm an Hall, Seventh floor. AIoo in the Subway Store si piiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiw 1 C J v y I s W 4 i n n S ft 3C 41 h ft KC !S mii v: rv ;twvi' .-. v . ., . i 1 1 " a- -ii-1?.""' ..i . ,' . .r ILid&AuAi .1 w-titMiil aJ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers