TTin.?rw 7- .Ct'. -J.'" i 'vr ''n.w' -p'tT V"" -rtf- TOT t , ViiZ. - A, t .. ' i,, mAv 'V in f t '. ,-" Tl " "" - ; -, r , "r" vs-tt .' -i . .,' i,. , . .a ' . " ( . ' ' ft vV "', -,' 'V, '3MU, -!-- 1 , '". " ' , "li" " , , v l'v 'lr K LEGION OFFICERS SI REAL ACIION Records of Commantlor and Others Good Inducements for Service Men to Join BROCK TO KEEP OLD PLACE ' - Foreign service men vflll be urged to join tlic Amerlcnn Legion on the round tlmt tlic new depnrfmeiit com mnndrr David .T. DavK of Hcrnnton. ,1... ,itlnRiiliril crvlcc abroad nnd ihnt nil the" three vice commandnrn are foreign service men. This situation v-lll mnke It possible for the lpfilonnrlro throughout the state to meet nny arRii ment relative to the Importance of poM tlonn filled by men who saw actual scrv- Commander Dnvlft todny nnnotinccd the reappointment of John W. Ilrock. jr of Harry K. Incersoll Post, as state finance offlcer. Thin nppointment meets with general approval Inasmuch ns llrock lins devoted a great deal of time to thi? work and has syHteinntlzod It effectively . The Hcrgdoll prosecuting committee will be npnolnlcd by the commander 8fVr the federal grand jury has finished its tcsslon. To Nnmo Pcputlcs The twenty-four deputies provided for bv the state constitution of the Legion will be named as soon ns possible after the ratification of the constitution by the posts. Kensington Post No. G8, of which Thomas Mntlack Is commander, has discontinued its drive for a community ClT.la,i.!0SA.'.ctnns of Ken- In Tin .n.7 if . "" ':.'a fS V.1"". '?M- Thompson: " Juwd v. w. ,al,stV'1''tovva-lob. or,lera-meegpiacMor7X: in h iV,trlotI organizations mo" 111 "d"r.?"T' l0. " l that wo ? ' V r11" irom winch a of drlse.'' ,,ctlw,nf condltloM might Thomas II. Morris has been selected as an alternate by Prince - Forbes 1',m to represent the post at the nntloi ml convention. Comrade MofrU was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross the .ilUth Iteglment Heventy ninth I) . vision, to receive the Croix do Otierre. Two meetings Monthly Tho post Is meeting every second and fourth Thursday of the month during ..... ............ ic iiusi onnu meets cverv Tuesday at the Klngacsslng Itecrcatlnn Center. Fortynlntb and Chester ave nue, for prncticc. Prince Forbes Post Is going right ahead In membership, now being the seventh largest In Pennsylvania and e fiVENINGl PUBHO . TJEDEB-HlIiAttKtPBU, STUBDY, "JUNE 26, 1920 1 (l.lt.l l ll.ll-.l-tl.l. -. . . V i i "iiimciimire. ivix-scrvico men (Icslrlrig to join may send their names iii i4' ivlnus, atijutant, 0710 iiriiiuuii uvenue, P There Is a growing sentlnlcnt In the American Legion that the feeling of tho posts should be sounded out relative to the organization of n" county commit' tec in Philadelphia as provided under tho new state constitution. STBAMSHII' KOTiriCH PTKAMRIItl NOTICHfl raMtnerr and Frelxlit Srrtlre ....rhllndrlnlitn to I'lr.inm. .Mmjrnn nml Hnlonlfn J11 r 1 C.'w I,k V ('Itrrhoiin nnd Houth nnpton , 4,1 T in krv iiirH . inrnnni . . .. . t Ju r Rlrrr Orantrs .M mrrlniil.i ,. f'nlunibl I Imiirriltar Viitnrl ......... K. A. Victoria C'nranm Cotumlilit Aanltnnli. Miinrrtmln .... K. A. Victoria Cnrnnln, , XnMlt",r;l.t Cnllimlllll Mauretanla. . . . . . .Jfrw .ork ' tliirrnlown nnd Mvcrnool "Cfw ?.or .: tliiciSinlrtnii nnd. I.lvrniool xffiMJEP Excursion to COAL REGION Sunday, June 27 CANCELED v,?;!M;lnfrT,wn: dflfhla. Manayunlc, Con?hohockcn nnd Norrljlown In Tnrnaqnn. Ma-i!?-5 Cl.,l5r 0lb"...Mninnor riant'. Hhfnandoah. Olrardvlllc. Aahland, Jit, Cnrmel and Hhamo kin will not bo rnn. RxiurMona 10 th SenHioro and N."w ..AoJk w'" operated as kdvertlnrd. L Philadelphia & Reading Ry. 1300 ic"v ynrk l.unilnndrrry nnd llaitnw .... C.ew jnrk " C'licrliourir nnd Hniiltmnplnn .., Jj'w Jork " C'li'rl.oiirit nnd Pmithnmpton .. Jjew Jork " r'liprlmnra und Hnnthnmplon ... C.'w Jork " fluff ntown nnd Mvrrnool C.cw Jork " Dnrcnnlnnn nnd I.tvcrnool .... Nfv Vnrk " Chfrlinttri! nnd Houlliamnton ... .'" Jork w' l.nndondrrrr nnd (llnnrow w lork " Chrrlinurit nnd Houtharapton ... Vnr fjlf. Mntltnva Annl 4m WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA IT ..Ju r 2i . .Ju v 81 ..Ju r 31 , .Ati. n ..Ana. 12 ..Ana. 11 . .Anir. 21 . .Au. 2S ..Alia. 2S .Hcpt. 2 BTKAMHOATH HfeASinOATH I .-fllk.LU..a ." IWI .. -"M.'ml-llIf -r inMMm - M rm Dolthitv hrfsfei "T: BOATS LEAVE ARCH ST. WHARF FOR BURLINGTON ISLAND PARK, BRISTOL & TRENTON SUNDAYS For Trenton 8 A. M 10.00 A. M 1.00 P. M.. 4.00 P. Jt.. C.0 P. M 8.30 P. Jl. For Hrltol 8.S0 A. If.. 2.00 P. jr., 4.00 P. M.. 8.30 P. JL For liurllncton Inland Park 0.00 A. JI 1. tl.. U.UU 1 dt. WEEKDAYS a i1?!. T,r,enton 8-30 A. JL. 1.30 P. M, a &orA DUst0 Wj,Bu,rlln?.n.I!!Ltt"'. rark. M. Saturdays for Burlington Island Park. f If'r.0' Faro ;0p8 Way. 30 Cerita! Children. lBc. Sundaya and Holidays Adulta, 40c; Children. 0c. l Queen Anne Moonlights Iloat leaven Arch Ft. Wharf ETerr Evening- at H o'clock. Except Jlondnr, Round iTrlp, Mle, Inrludlnr Wnr Tax. DAY AND MOIIT T1IK HOM'IIIN LINE GREEN STAR LINE MONTHLY SERVICE Mediterranean, Adriatic, Greek arid Black Sea Ports Tritite, Finmt, Palraj and Piraeoi Saillnc From Philadelphia U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers SS "Zrembo" Juno 30 SS "JonW' July IS For Farther rartleotam Apply CREEN STAR STEAMSHIP CORP. 1005 Drexet Hide, rhtla. Pnonc Lombard SJ04 Main 1520 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM Via Plymouth and Boulogne-Sur-Mcr New Amsterdam ..Jnlr 7 Rotterdam July 21 Noordam Rrndam EARN-LINE U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers General Cargo Regular Service Philadelphia Manchester SS "Dei Moinei Bridge". .June 30 Philadelphia Havana 5 S "Lake Galera" July 2 SS"Coquina" July 18 Anr. lOlSept. 14 li. ?sln.i Anr. 4Sept. 8 Anr. 18'Sept. 22 raaacnaer Offlea. 181 Walnut HI- 1'UIW LUCKENBACH LINE Philadelphia to Rotterdam Amsterdam . a a. WEST POOIj (U. 8. 8. Ud.) June 23 8. 8. Bl'BlNUlflELD (H.B.H.Ud.) June 2S From Rotterdam to Philadelphia A Steamer Late Jnna LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. GAILEY, DAVIS & CO., Agents 403 Douraa Uldr. Fhone Lombard ZOOS For rates and particulars apply to Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia to Scandinavian Ports Christiania, Gothenburg, y Copenhagen Regular Service 0. S. Slippini Board Steel Sleaaer SS "FORT ARMSTRONGMoadiii SS "ORONOKE" June 30 to Jnlr 5 A Steamer July 19 (From Pitt 78, South Wharvtt) The Charles T. Megee Co. Xf tntt lor U. S. Shipping Boui JDrexel Btdlding PHILADELPHIA Bell Lombard 6109 Picking A Man To Beat Harding "Bryan might swallow McAdoo, but he won't swallow Cox or Edwards. Cox is both able and popular; he would probably poll a larger vote than McAdoo, who has aroused oDDosition amomr the business interests of the country. If there is a deadlock at San p-k i 1 i T Francisco a 'dark horse' may be nominated. John W. Davis has oeen mentioned as a possibility. Senator Underwood, of Alabama, although he comes from the 'Solid South,' wnnlrl Trials jiti irlpnl nvpsident." thus the Birmingham Aoe Herald nresents a bird's-eye nvpsirlpnt.' WMAXwaav v..v --v --- - . - view of the situation at San Francisco. And these are not the only men who have a chance, according to the American press. Should there be a strong provision in the platform endorsing the League of Nations, with or without reservations? Should the platform contain a "wet" or a "dry" plank? Should there be an appeal to the labor vote? In THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week, June 26th, the Democratic platform, and the various planks that it should contain, as proposed by Democratic editors, is dis-v cussed, as well as 'a summary of the chances for nomination of various men who have been put forward. , Other important articles that will interest you in "The Digest" this week are: i "Sizing Up" Harding An Epitome of Newspaper Opinion of All Shades of Political Thought Upon the Republican Nominee for the Presidency Labor's Disappointment at the Republican Platform State Socialism Constitutional Postal Pay Raise Criticized What to Do for Armenia What the German Election Forebodes Turkish "Watermelon Intellects" Persia's Test of the League How Europe Views Harding Shall We Mend the Liberty Bell?. The War's Cost Forty Million Lives The Grape Is Still Lively Why Iron Rusts Fallacy of Our Literary Bolsheviki American Statues for France A Summary of the Trade of Canada American Musical Triumph in Paris Plea for "High-Brow" Plays The "Reds' " Challenge to the Church Opening the Door to German Missionaries The Sinfulness of the City Best of the Current Poetry Lessons in American Citizenship Obregon, the New Hope of Mexico Moonshining in North Carolina and in Other Dixie Lands Government Prepares to Round Up Draft Dodgers Bringing the Brook Trout Up on Buttermilk Topics of the Day Manu InterestinO Illustrations' Including the Timeliest Cartoons June 26th NunBer on Sale Today News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 Year .. hhmnb Tir Tx In Ti I Distinction to 1 TTV fT I B I V'r I & Be a Roador ojj H 1 IVXi M MJf&0 Tho Literary I " ' -IW FUNK &-WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of tlic Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK "rawBridae tzr V. " 'Smmt )i T Wsstf irvffS SJ ' Sjfl-S5?ouuir'SirvN ,-... . -1 -W - .LfJCm flSITirft m v: u .JILJ AV28E A- W.-St- -nf 19 IT ! T. ' r ! h airrt .:.' jiWfe lS'ii!ri'wf,'P'.wy''tt I, ;-- & I lOtiL n. . 5s .; m fik!&&dk ' Mwt f UK .- bJMmtt . m it etc it fkmtMmmkim w n t: ,s- !ts -y.1' i' a??R en 1 1 s??yii:pr-ttr5 nir TmbJf if finnr) t f f f iKsa&ss?. y v'V' " t . i vw v tt -aM .'vxx't v'Tvvx71.WJ.VvXSsvV-iXv BHIS is the way this old cor ner of Market and Eighth Streets looked fifty-eight years ago, when Justus C. Straw bridge opened his good little dry goods store. ' Six years later the partnership with . Isaac H. Clothier was established, and improvements and enlargements made during the summer of 1868. We date our anniver saries from that year, counting fifty-two years of steady, uninterrupted growth. The principles and policies of the business are un changed and unchangeable, but the improvements in systems and conveniences have been marvelous. !pif ? Bora aw . Pr J , fc. pMJVdy.iigr pjfojlj!-. Ji it- V n 1 -"- TttailKL .I.W. rrort' qoVT H J i lVMUMI kCiaHMaBaniSaM ajuua iff gnpiip.MPf"' wmwmm Jll -fSBfy p v4s57l!wa5 "iM'i?BSWa71lWBW HE same corner to-day serves thousands where the old store served hundreds; and, while the members of the firm caA not possibly greet our customers personally as in the early days, the WELCOME TO OUR VISITORS is just as. cordially extended, and our personal appreciation of your patronage is just as sincere as was the Founders' appreciation of the trade of your grand mother. It is something of this appreciation of your friendship for the Store, that we are trying to express by sharing our justly-earned profits with you this month. This has been a month of very exceptional values throughout the Store. Our own sacrifice of profit has been greater than in any former Anniversary Sale, arid scores of manufacturers have made concessions and reductions to a greater extent than we hoped for under present conditions of production costs. We expected the usual season-end clearances of apparel and other merchandise affected by seasonal and fashion influeices, of course. But many friendly manu facturers have shown a genuine spirit of co-operation, and helped us to offer attractions in staple lines and seasonable goods of which there is no accumu lated surplus stock in the market. We are sure our customers have benefited to a far greater extent than they realize, for most of the reductions are the result of our determination to make the Anniversary Sale an unprecedented success, rather than of any general lowering of costs and prices. Glover Day, Monday NWWMW-NMMMHHMWMMMMMMMMNi 'The third of four wonderful Clover Days try to be here early on Mon day. Great as have been the economies throughout the month, most of the hundreds of Clover Specials are even more attractive. And bear in mind, these exceptional lots under the FOUR-LEAF CLOVER SIGNS are additional attractionsthat is, there are hundreds of Anniversary Specials besides. Some thing for everybody! Very unusual values in every department! Women's Dresses, Suits, W-aists, Coats, Lingerie3 Negligees, Corsets, Petticoats, Infants' Wear Misses' aild Children's Summer Apparel Millinery, Gloves, Shoes, Bags, Etc. Men's and Boys' Clothing,- Hats and Shoes Silk, Wool and Cotton Dress Fabrics Hosiery and Underwear, Haberdashery Household Linens, Bedfurnishings, Upholstery Rugs, Furniture, Housefurnishings, China Silverware, Jewelry, Stationery and Books Toys, Sporting Goods, Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. Pictures, Lamps, Bedding, Art Needlework Be sure to see our announcements in the Monday morning' newspapers, giving a list of the Clover Specials, of which several hundred new lots will be added for Monday. STRAWBRIDGE 6 CLOTHIER. Market Street Eighth Street Filbert Street t - .1 Ai . i -1 .1 A, X kK-n i. lift.', !f.V ' r. :'- J&jHk. ".. iA ' - XA& -U-i'4 VA-..V..kfe!y'- .. . ,,frft.T&ilk ... ry tAmMMtii jBI ' II &Mam&kLsi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers