-' -' : TRUCKS ARE ENDING TOUR OF EDUCATION j -f A: Tf,-- Tfl '' -y & u 'y-'.'; . ; it '. it fywi - "-,.f" to feviSHrN PTLTBftlQ SAa?UItM lJtAY 22, 1920 in.. V'-Ji'l. "Tt'rn .i -V VT,.- " ' 13 JL I Trip Through Delaware and Part of This State Has If. Arnimed Much Interest FARMERS ARE INSTRUCTED The "Ship by Truck Good Hoods" educational tour of Pennsylvania and Delaware will end with n triumphant procession through Philadelphia follow Ine the arrival of the fifteen entrants nt Sixty-third and Market streets this afternoon. Headed by o pilot's car, containing Albert S. Oswald, tour director; A. W. Sutherland, nsststant tolir director, and If. M. CfallaRher, purser, the. tourists will be greeted by a Philadelphia com mittee and a band, which will escort the motortrucks through the city streets. Following the pilot and two press ears Is n heavy truck with n trailer, hearing a large placard explaining the purpose of the toor. Similar tours were made throughout the country during the week,' which Is known ns "Nntlonal Ship" by Truck Good Itoads Week." Carrjed Word to Farmers The purpose of the tour of the trucks, trailers and tractors wns to arouse In terest through the rural districts in modern motorized farm implements, and (he advantago of good roads for motor truck shipping. The Philadelphia truck tourists left this city from Ilroad nnd Callowhlll streets, at 7 o'clock Mow'rfy morning. They reached Dover Monday evening. i3MDPEZ3fiS- I mvWlMWlm FOR THE KNTIIIE FAMILY OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Oprn Er'ss. No Chans for Alterations 44 SOUTH 8th ST.,&,n Tuesday, the truck train proceeded to Hertford, and by Wednesday evening they had arrived at Newark, Dela ware, Thursday thcyi headed back to Penn sylvania, arriving at Lancaster Thurs day night. Friday night found them at Dwlght Farms, near Downlngtown. They left Downlngtown at 0 o'clock this morning on the last lap of the trip. Much Interest Shown The "commltteo which arranged the totfr Is heaIcd by W. Y. Anthony, of the Packard Co. The shlp-by-truck bii r em t of the Firestone Tiro and Rub ber Co. was largely instrumental in the arrangements, Keen interest has been aroused school children, who nro competing for a prize oucrcu lur mo oesi cssuy uu "Ship by TruckGood Iloads." TT C VlHmal.HB ! rrj.t f Alia . II. O. UC91UUV M11B uuurvu U 1UUI- year scholarship in any American uni versity to tho winner, whose essay and . ii. in u ..t.ii.t.-.i iM .u. an.- ponruif. win uc iuuusui-u m mu wuv- urday Evening Post. Liners for Europ6 Carry 12,000 New York, May 22. (Dy A. P.) Eight large passenger liners, carrying more than 12,000 persons, left here to day for European ports, making one of the largest sailing day: since" the close of the war. The ships departing In clude the Maurctanla, Baltic, Caronla, NooTdam, Mongolia and Columbia, Danto Allghlcrl nnd Duca D'Aosta. fCREDIT CLOTHING Clothes for the Fntlrs Family W Solicit Your Account Hy-Grade Clothing Co. 827 CHESTNUT ST. .2d Floor. Optn EOgt.. STULL'S42n11Jth Cflc DINNER Of SUPPER ens uU lie. Soup, Meat. 2 all Veo.. . D. A Coffee ww Jflo PLATTERS 4fjc fU 'nctudlnq B. D. and U vviibsi ft vcvgmuiai STILL IN THE QAME. FOOD JUST THE SAME. DON'T FORO.ET THE NAMEI STULL'S PITTSBURGH FOR HOOVER Prominent Allegheny County Citi zens Organtza Campaign Pittsburgh, May 22. Widespread public sentiment for Herbert Hoover as President crystallized In Allegheny county today' wlth;' tho -opening of Hoover headquarters and the organiza; tlori of 100 prominent men and women to direct campaign activities. The officers are: William M Parkin, chair man; William II. Robinson, vice chair man, and Dudley Armstrong, treasurer. Other members Include W. h. Clause, David P. Black, Charles D. Armstrong, Chancellor 8. B. McCormick. T. J. Gillespie, Francis D. Tyson, the Iter. Hugh T. Kerr, Howard .Ilclnr, Dean W. H. Walker, with other business and professional men and women. The committee plans to stlmulato Hoover sentiment, which already is strong', and develop organization throughout the country. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES 'Perky Sparrow, Goes to, Jail f By DADDY Perky tiharrow, seeking to become a bird landlord, seises new bird house which Billy hat built in BlrdlaHd. mill shuts htm tip in the houses with Ms pang. CHAPTER VI ' Why "' Sparrows Got 'Oat AQAIN the thunder boomed a warning of tho coming storm. Tho birds, shut out of their new houses bV Porky Sparrow and his gang, grew more nerv ous. They didn't want to bo out In the tompest. t Billy hurried his plans to flx the saucy sparrows. Ho got a grain sack from the back of Dalky Sam, one In which ho had carried oats to gtvo Balky' Sam a treat. This ho handed to Peggy. "You flllmb Into tho treo nnt hold the mouth of tha sack over tho open window: in ino uninrno lempie. no wnisperea. "I'll drlvo Terky Sparrow-and his gang Into It. "How will you drlvo them?" Peggy whispered back. i "They'll be glad enough to get out of the houses when I send this searcher after them," chuckled Billy, and ho pulled something wriggly from his pocket Peggy let out a shriek, and nearly fell from tho tree. "Oh,, It's a snake 1" she screamed. "A snakol" shrieked all tho birds. "A snake I My, wo aro glad wo a'ro safo In jail," twittered tho Spajpws, hearing the row outsldo. Billy winked at Peggy aa ho hold up the.sqlrmlng snake, "it's only rubber1," he whispered. The birds didn't hear his whisper and they thought It a real snake "Oh, o'r tho snakb Is going Into tho bird houses 1" they screamed, as Billy lifted It toward tho Chinese temple. At that tho Sparrows began to -.hatter ex citedly. They feared they wero not bo safo; as1 they had thought. Billy poked tho head of the snnko Into a window of. the Chinese temple. "Oh-cee I The srmlto Is coming In I Oh-eeo I The snake Is going to cat us." shrieked tho sparrows, dashing1 about In mad panic. Billy shoved the snakd in . farther and hissed Ilko n. serpent. "HIs-s-B-s-s-a ( Hlss-s-s-s-a-s 1" "Oh-eeo 1 Let us out!" shrieked the sparrows. They rushed through tho window over which Peggy was holding tho bag and poured pell-mell Into tha sack, Peggy, In selfish haste to save himself, whh the very first. "Ho! Hot t toliLyoll that you would Iim vlfifl in -rfAt niit.w InltcrhAri niltv. TTn put tho snake Into the door of than church, and more shrieking sparrows pourod Into the bag. This wns done at nvery house until all tho sparrows had been driven Into the sack. ,Thcn "Billy tied tho bng up and threw If 'upon Balky Sam's back. "What nro you going to do with tho sparrows?" asked Bcggyj. "I havo henrcUthat sparrows mako fine potples," answered Billy with a wink. "I have enough here to start Into busi ness as a potple baker. And when theso a'ro bnkeM nnd sold I can trap more." Saying this. Billy hopped on Balky Sam's back behind tho bag and set off forjown. "Oom-bdom-boom-oom !" growled tho thunder and the birds flocked back Into their snug, dry houses, safe from tho storm nnd safe from tho rent demands df tho once-proud Perky. Peggy fled for homo to escape tho rain, nnd got to her porch Just as tho first drops fell. - "t wonder If Billy really Is going to make those sparrows Into a potple, or If he Is oniy.jicarlng them," she thought to herself. ' Just' then here was a flash under tho eaves of tho houso next door. It was Perky flying home. Ho was all ruffled and scaredMooklng, and riot n bit saucy. "Safe I Snfo I" chirped Perky. "Sly, but I'm glad to get away from that pot plo boy. I'll never go bock to thoso woods again, and Just as soon ns this storm IS over' I'm going to move far, far away." Then Peggy knew that Billy had been Just scaring tho sparrows scaring them until they were eagr to move. And It served them rlghtj . (In next week's story, Peggy and Billy havo a queer adventure, in the woods.) Woman Hit by Auto Struck by an automobile today at Broadway and Knlghn avenue, Camden, Mrs. Carrie Daniels, fifty-five years old, received ruts nnd bruises and possible internal Injuries. She Is In the West Jersey Ilomcopnthlo Hospital. The chauffeur was arrested. LEXINGTON SPORT MODELS flevrrsl of this modl In various colors at very attractive prices. Lexington banking plan covorine twelve monthly payments. Lexington Motor Co. of Pcnna. Lexington Blrjf, 851-853 N. Broad St. I'llliaDKM'HIA UNEQUALEDJN PURlf Y If pure food, why not pure water 2, rAIUDISE SPRING COMPANY Bruniwick, Maine Cincinnati, Ohio MiTcncix FMrrcffBp Co. Pixunr AcatBit Co. . Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 "- Some books seem to invite you to enj'oy their hospitality and the hnsnitalitv of a wnrth-wViil Vinnb- Jo ,.,ti . n. sharing. The Gimbel Book Store has the book you want or wui get it it geiapie. IMPROVED Express Train Service BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK Effective May 23, 1920. Leave Reading Terminal. Weekdays: 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, oll.OO A. M., kl2.00 noon, 2.00, 4.00, 6.00, 0.15 P. M. 12.30 midnight. Sundays: 8.00, 10.00 A. M., 12.00 noon, 3.00, 5.00, 8.00 P. M. 12.30 midnight. Pullman cars on nil trnlns except those msrked (), Dlnlng-club rnrs at convenient hours. Sleeping cars on Midnight train, open from 10.00 P. M. to 7.00 A. M. a-Kxccpt Saturdays U-8aturdnys Only Additional Trains Also linn from New York to rhlla. Philadelphia and Reading. Railwaj Mwmii't'M,Q oin.6 W .AWfflHi Wi" .ls,l I .juii uu .in . nun w x-sir . mm t. lit. "", w Kiiiiiiri-iiivt ---...uuii . . m mim mv r , sim-j I . I . . .TO IHSPKI KS I ,l .tV ZJi -J7 iMfJfT HHHpr I'L' 1 . . -i ffm.' 1mwB25JK9 IM . , -. lilli I , L ' ( J. .. . " . .1 ! . ' ' 1 -' '- ' a - - - -' . A h l WT m mm w WWMe? KlJF m Misses Gimbel Brothers MARKET CHESTNUT n EIGHTH i NINTH For Monday Philadelphia, May 22, 1020 Some one gave the advice to ''read each day as much as you can think about and no more." The Gimbel Book Store offers every help to supply you with books worth while as wejl as "light'' summer reading. Mohday-A Great Sale of Dresses Women's and Misses' Dresses the Prettiest Mid-Summer Cot tons m the Prettiest Midsummer Fashions-' At $10-75 and $15.75 And Savings Run Up to Half Over a hundred styles. Probably twenty-five different print-designs in the best all-'round summer dress there is Foulard-voiles and Georgette-voiles. . A , ,,And everything so beautifully, beautifully made! And "matched." iw., o ' m lltt e et lininss so perfectly "setf'UAnd here and St'tJJ Visht And Cllai'S are Smart' The Dresses at $ 10.75 Figured voiles. Plain voiles. Plaid, check, and hairline- crisscross ginghams. And even organdies. Blue-and-white and Copen-and-white and black and-white, and those fascinating Colonial blue-and-buff printings. And exquisite Dinks. And plenty, plenty of white. hihsKii 'V. The Dresses at $15.75 Import organdies in reproductions of Paris' Sum mer Fashions pretty enough to graduate in, or to "bride" it in! Foulard- and Georgette-printed voiles with fine little taffeta pleatings and lovely little lingerie collars and the magic of just enough lace. Flying panels and side-ruffles and organdie pleatings and tucks and tucks and tucks 1 Scotch ginghams in the "quality colorings" no other country seems able to equal. Crepe tissues pretty as a picture. ' And the sweetest dotted Swisses. And here and there a printed marquisette or a ribbon-trimmed net or an embroidered linen. Mostly blue-and-white and all-white, but the whole lovely list of Summer's gayer colors, besides. V Mmw acier National Park Swltttrland of Amtrlta Alpine meadows, ice-locked and flower-bedecked; give to Glacier mtionalParlc the majesty of scenic Switzerland. Skyland lakes, cool; abov and5IrfuI' tJrinlc 'n the untamed streams tumbling from glaciers "C C'i em no,el end Swiss chalets offer genuine comfort. ia I j tlour only National Park on the main line of a transcontinental Isun i, wii y y weck or montn' v' motor, saddle-horse or Misses' Dotted Swiss at $15.75 And at $25 Women's Hand-Made Dresses From Paris and Misses' Graduation Gowns The women's dresses of sheer fine, French voile simply adorable! The "misses' dresses of organdie, or Georgette, or tricolette. And some mighty smart blue taffetas smd blue-and-white foulards for both women and misses. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor I'lnl""' "' w ,-v If ' V ' , ill' i ' ' , ''A Hi if III) V'''' Mm"' 'A) ' ffltL M :V. 'J '11 mm, ":, I i1m ' ., , a is i ' ", :' ' ' ' J I 'it i I ' r i I fl' T ' ' ' ' - ' ' '' i s l't J u fry Wf y Women's Embroidered Linen at $15.75 The Upholstery Store Launches a Great Sale a 1 a ii- IfM! .. - . T i ' a af I aas i asBf .. ' En Why not walk through r route to North Pacific Coast; Alaska or California; visit Lake Chelan, Mt. Rainier and Crater Lake National Parks. pCAT nfiT-i ; BAllWA WtU ht Jtteilpttf llteralurt anJ AiropUm map eClaeltr Notional Par If and Summit Tout hi Fartt, or tnqjfUt aj ntarut lltk'l " lourltl afnU C. E. STONE, Pattanstr Traftlo Manser -- St. Paul, Minn. E. D. FORDE, G. A. C12 Denckla Hldg., Phi la., I'a. :W' llnlw i W f l rM' -81 ';! it it i -a t m ml r tFlIJ ' i Lvtl 1 QPWWM,,MiWaJf I I tiaaasBafcaioaafi- I I yk 1.. $M$y' y Everything Quoted Below Had to Prove 25 to 30 Below Market f rices to bet in This Advertisement And there were olntv mnrp that rtpsirrpA ten irt twentv ner cent that got crowded out! ' In the Lace Curtain Section 2S0 Pairs of lace edged, hemstitched curtains of voile; valance included at $2.75 a pair. 300 Pairs of lace-edged curtains made of that wonderful net the Government let out at $3.50 a pair. 500 Pairs of very fine voile Curtains with filet pattern lace edging and insertion at'$3.75 a pair. - 1000 Pairs of imported Nottingham lace curtains ten differ ent designs 45 inches wide ; 2V2 yards long at $2.75 a pair. 450 Nottingham lace Panels effective designs 50 inches wide; 2Vz yards long at $1.65 each. 7000 Yards of Shaki Rep oaie-jfriced at $1.10 a yd. Tub.fast and sun-fast. 50 inches wide. A lovely, irregular weave. Rose, blue, brown, mullberry and old blue. p IUUU Porch Pillows at 85c 1 Round, square, oval and oblong. Cretonne and denim covered 1000 Pieces of Mosquito Netting atl$1.90aPiece White, gray and black, And "a piece" measures full eight vards. Shaki Rep Overhanging at $1.10 a yard. Lace-edged Net Curtains $3.50 a pair. Cretonne-covered Pjllow at 85c. 5000 Yards of Cretonne -Sale-Priced 55c a Yard Summer designs and colorings. 100 Cedar Chests at R14 100 Bigger Chests at $22 In the Subway Store 1650 Ready-to-Hang Awnings Special at $2.95 1 Tan and white stripes. Four sizes: 30, 36, 42 and 48.inches. Complete with frames and fittings. 4000 Yards of Drapery Scrim Very Special at 15c a Yard Double-bordered with smart cretonne colorings and patterns. Washable. Two Big Tables of Cretonne Cushions at 50c Round or square. Attractive colorings for porch and lawn. 700 Odd Portieresat 1.75 to $4.95 Just Half-Price "Fews" and salesman's samples. Double-faced figured armure. 2J yards long. Gimbels, Subway Store ' JB Key. Well-seasoned" Tennessee red cedar, piano-finish Lock and The Chests at $14 are 36 inches long, 18 high and 16 wide. The Chests at $22 are 41 inches long, 16 high and 17 wide. Brass hinges and fittings. Pictured. 100 Leather-Covered Pillows at 85c two shapes 25x18 and 24x24. Curtain-Stuffs By-the-Yard Sale-Prices 48c, 55c and 75c 5000 yards of that fine, firm "Government Net' but printed in cretonne patterns and colors at 48c. w 5000 Yards of fine, hemstitched marquisette 36 inches wide; white and cream at 55c. 5000 yards of colored madras in charming designs; 36 inches wide at 75c. Gimbels, Fifth floor kJ ., ? U. ... -,.!. '.--W. ' V- - -" .A.i'2 ,. A i. .. iih r..J4 . ' - -. i ' : , ill ssjMsiiMsjsMfta-rart r(ll, liiMiiti j ,r ill it ViiYi i . J sgujai& .., ...,. m,,, . eSfm y.. "M 'IU 'nwn-J : . M . rm .1 7 '3 ' 1 ri M v ti Vrtj m "M si i w A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers