4 ; ia. NT & ;''" A, . "i V try f'J t , I ! BETTER TEAMWORK ISURGEDQNLEGrON ' JEB'pmidBBliFdll, feDOTiSt)AY, JEM" 1: 1920 ... ii 1L1 O Y Vlco Commandor Simpson Says Lack of Co-oporatlon Is In jurlng Movoment MUEDAL QUESTION ARISES An appeal for jlcnmwork by the posts I the American Legion In Philadelphia county was mndc ytenlny by David jj. Simpson, dcpnrjtmcqt vice cotn- 0andcr. 1 , ', , I'Xhcre has been too much dickering, too much destructive criticism and too little puisne together on the. part 6t tl,e members of, the Legion In Phila delphia county to Insure success," de dared Mr. Simpson. "H Is the duty; of the department officers to Inculcate the spirit of co operation and helpfulness. Such posts the German town, the Walter M, (iearty, the Benjamin Franklin and the Prince-Forbes posts sare Huccecdlng- be cause members arc pulling together nlth a common purpose, of building up the Legion." "Every post in Philadelphia that will put the same amount of energy behind its, efforts and will cast aside trivialities will experience just s much Make the Eagle Scream, RESOLUTE! That you mav nrovo as stanch a defend er of tho America's Cup bh your prede cessors Is ,tho ardent wish of all of uh at "Tho Sign of tho Sail." F.Vanderktrclien't Sons 7 N. Water t rhlla. "At the Blon of the Rail" fvtt I METAL LATH PLASTER BOARD BETTER THAN WOOD SHEETROCK WALL (PLASTER) BOARD Pearce Fireproof Co. N. K. Cor. Ilrond nnd Arch cnjSIn " tUm ,m,'ortnnt Psts ate Mr. Simpson pointed out It was a revelation to him when only 25 per cent of the post commanders nnd adjutants were represented at n rYcent confer- vui-c L-uiiru 10 uiscuss plans for further- ,? i ,0 work o tIie Legion In Phila delphia county nnd obtain n InrffPr tr. ccntnge of the 00.000 or 100,000 avail-ablcs. An Interesting situation has developed relative Untlio distribution of medals. Major 0, P. Ahem, of the army re cruiting office. 1315 Arch street, may be called on to decide whether a con scientious objector should receive a medal from the,, Wnr Department. There will be distributed i,70ji,000 Victory Medals to the men who served under the American colors during tho war. Associations are to be formed of. the veterans of the BlRth and .'ilOth In fantry IteglmentH to perpetuate the mrmoriPH or mrir exporipneos 000 men in this cltv who nt.homo time or dlher served In it.. Those who served in it more than sixty days are eligible, to become members In the proposed as- The preliminary organization 9f ihe aifith was distinctly a Philadelphia i.:i"ij tv "T."V""""v:..'""- '"- 7"".."""."" ."'"" ." rv mm ingiii in jiconcavniios, Twcittn anu jocusi streets, where members of the hendqnartcrs company met and bail" quoted. John A. Moriarlty, of Wayne, for iricrly a sergeant major In the regiment, presided. Another meeting will be held August 11.- Wlillc most of tho veterans are mcm hers of the American Legion, they be long to widely scattered posts and feel tap need of organisations of their own. j-iiu uiKuiiiziiiion ox mq jiuin jn- inniry Association- is already .well un der way. All former members of the regiment hac been Invited to attend a meeting next Fridny night at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Thirty eighth and Market streets. Temporary officers of tho association were elected at a meeting recently In Room 1007 of the Bailey Building. VVl.H I, ....... II 1. 1 , . 1, ...itu iv wun iirnt mustered in. tne nlntlnn.' Tn tnrr than one WRV the lUGth distinguished Itself In France, but the greatest date In its History is ine capture, of Montfnucon on September 20, 1018.- The loss in killed nnd wounded was great.. The greatest piano and player-piano values in the city Unlimited selection. Finest makes, taken in exchange for the famous Lester. Thoroughly gone over by factory experts. Guaranteed to be in firat-clas order, exactly as represented. Full and lasting satisfac- tion absolutely warranted. Positive savings from $100 to more than $300. Easy payments. Choose yours early. Upright Pianos Player-Piano's $275 88-noto ?f:'$4Z! $300 350 LYON & HEALEY Small size ebonlzcd case. $350 NEEDHAM . Medium n'xe, walnut case. Very good nctlon. $450 SCHUBERT Medium Blze, mahog-' nny case, uoon at Fine tone. $400 SHONINGER Ebony. Medium also, Good tone. $300 STONE Mahogany. Medium size. Excellent order. , $350 SCHUMANN fl17C Medium Blze. Mahog- I)ltJ any. $700 STEINWAY Mahogany case. " Pine tone. Wonderful value. .$.80 $170 ; $210 $115 $165 HEAD-ACHE You will enjoy refreshing relief and com fort after an application of BAUME ANALGSIQUE BENGUE (Btmt A'l-frrk ttm-ta) Tho. LalBf ACo.,N.Yj Write or enll for neu and tntenstlna Booklet "Look' inn Jiitn Your Own Kuril." A Scries of Eye Talks s y ' Far Reaching CreditiJMi The basis of Commerce and In- Swlllffit dustry is aw material. The ffifflftll production, gathering and trans- flflli 1 111 porting of raw material through , j jl ll 1M jungles, down tropic rivers, fflyifllPl across many seas all these op- iSifflll MIUI AFnftnnn ! vtAlh hahh!U1 t ill ifrCTElH IM(lft((l3rVU Wii'lluhl w .. .uB u.c uy mmmm $550 story & the far reaching power of credit. 'ItoMVWSW ' CLARK TVi 1VTo4.:nnn1 t)nn1. P r, ifflm'VlM tWJil'A llilli5S Mahoitany case, Iarso size. ..,. tmiiuiuu uuuu vu' jjlk TV.Mffir IIVl'MQlMaltT nlnvur. Very linndnome. mercc in New York employs it3 iJMiHHS $650 MILTON great credit resources in turther- Mrfi Mffl'llr JWit ww sfr-note action. Kin . i tut 1! 1 RPflVillTW' V'JtfflSiMiMlv' V. T.nrcrrt mtu. ing the processes of production, raj mMm S3 $g p iiogany. manufacture ahd distribution rfcsil S! m $600 DRUCKER from raw rrjaterial to fined con,- 11 ilHfflp & CO 8Ump lllKiiHiil 8siair1,vTeytoSs:0- Flay8 t ,. , , n lIlWlwPI $750 EMERSON QQQA National Bank of Commerce iffl W HSHiJl fc angelus PwU inNcwYork 11 IflH i p,SSS8H5otS'Su.ir- F,ne ordcr- Capital. Surplus and Undivided nrontj -JtM Wis hJBI Wmm) "R725 LEONARD . ..GTCA OvcrF,flynveMinioDollani , Jj II lMKf Maho full ..V; $551) -. ra&Sftrf 1 iJ llf&BSn Slightly used. 1-lke now. t TT -MM!8fvl B I3"ii U I KPVJWIIhn I ino tunc. OM?S&l TW Tlli fffr S65U MKilj IL,L,U Win Mahogany cae. "Pine tSL.L.t3 iximi avaiiPMFir, an iBMir un '" . -- nti . s Wm tfrnMBM MwMM mm 1 clakk v-iv IW. rf 1 1 1 1 F iSI AirHrHHJtnn. IIH 1 11)1111'! wii V V fPJlZZELJIS I .i.h. . rin. . so. n BbJHhIB noto acUon' ImSIH ill! I Send for Full List of lit i-?2IHii 0ur Great Bargain8 i 1 HMtSgM&ll . ' Other F. A. North Stores m& vimWSmM'iMWMmmV wraT ' PlayeriPianos s lil9 iS!BBPli-Syi JWffilSi KENSINOTONl 1813-IS K. Allrnhfnr WSmmKp!!sS!!SSimMm ' A" ' . Upright Pianos fSmWK''""'"'iirMSm NORUIBTOWNl 22S W. Main St. ITIfflMmaB&MMWSPMflRm CIICSTBRi SIS MKmont Ave. SlEWKaHrSKSa,!rftSliuBiEfe5SKii&SHi?l'ra CAJIDEN: 831 llroadway ET?fM&S!5XSZrP2rr5T3!l I Namo D gtBSSaOii?SCTffi TRENTONl ZOO E. Stnte Ht. . I 'llP)SfcaPKB RKAniNOt 15 N. Sth St. Address pfYii"a' I BSmUS 'VTLANTIC CITYl 100 BtuJaraM I'lno T ' I . 1 'lilP 3 rm ' m -. F.A.NorthCo. 1306 Chestnut Street Plpnae send mo a complete dt'scrlptlon of your bargains In slightly used 0 Also details of easy-payment plnn offered in your Great Sunr mer Sale. U By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. Our Next Talk, Wed., July 28 JT r is frequently pos- siblo to remedy eye trouble by means other than the actual wear ing of glasses. And it Is the duty of tho oculist to understand1 not only tho eyes themselves but all other bodily conditions' which affect tho eyes. Being thus fortified by medical as well as optical knowledge the oculist Is pre-eminently qualified to dlagnoso eyo troubles cor rectly and to prescribo correctly, ' You may be "sure that tho oculist will not prescribe glasses unless they are ab solutely necessary. In that event hava the prescription filled by a ca pable prescription optician. Prescription Optician 6, 8 & 10 South 15th St. We Do HOT Kxamine Evca This "Talk" from a copyrlaht aeries. All rights resurved. -Mi m m m m Vi3 Hotel .orjr&itve W. B. KUGLER, Manager Broad at Fairmount Ave. ROOF GARDEN Table d'hote Luncheon 75c daily Table d'hote Dinner $1.00 daily SUNDAY d1 fin DINNER frl.OU DANCING fter 9)00 P. M. Music Director CHAZIN Formerly Conductor oi urcnestrn THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA Bigelow-Willey and Paige An Announcement of the Seventh Anniversary of a Business Connection Which Has Served tke Philadelphia Motoring Public Unusually Well The Paige Motor Car Company and the Bigelow-Willey Motor Company have been associated in the Eastern distribution of Paige Motor Cars (and later of Paige Motor Trucks) since T913 a connection of seven years. Some worthy motor-cars drift from one incompetent distributor to another to the natural discomfiture of those who buy these cars. A few unworthy motor cars by some chance form connections with competent distributors and the inherent lack of quality in the car i3 an obstacle to success that is never overcome. Early we recognized the quality of the Paige. Its national sales have risen from the two hundred odd of the first year of manufacture to the more than 36,000 being built this year. The combination of Paige quality with Bigelow-Willey service has been success ful for all the factors concerned the motor car buyer, the. Paige ComrJany, and ourselves. 47 Percent of Paige Cars in 1919 Were Repeat Sales The first fundamental in the purchase of a motor car i3 to make ure that the car itself is worthy that it is all a motor car should be in dependability, beauty, riding comfort, speed and economy of operation. The next step is to be sure of the qual ity of the service which stands back of that car of the distributors' reliability as busi ness men, of their willingness to go to any reasonable length to insure your satisfac tion, of the intelligence and industry with which the car will be cared for after the sale is made. 47 per cent of the Paige cars we sold in 1919 went .to former owners of Paige cars. ' In this fact lies proof, not only of the quality of. the Paige, but also of the ex cellence of Bigelow-Willey service. The success of the Paige Car and of the Bigelow-Willey Motor Company is attributable entirely to the application of common-sense business principles first, a good car; second, the kind of service necessary to make every owner a friend in stead of a potential enemy. Our tremendous growth in the past seven years compels us to secure larger quarters. We are providing for this by erecting a new 1 0-story building atthe corner of Broad and Vine Streets, which will be one of the finest automobile display rooms in Philadelphia. m oi urcnestrn m NUljLfcK'S RESTAURANT I I u4T'mr4n aK'l 1 I iHiHHHHMni UtlLi.tsltaU6Mtfltt,ufcit...jM., . . - . j .. -"... 'i' """'' tf'Hi .rrii.'j ' CUV A. VUllteV Pwidtni Jkige DistrihuioTS 394 (tWH 6A9AD STR66T, WIUDEIPHIA ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THURSDAY- " ! -. . . MSHMUfc.M m J I II Mill ' p$ -SHOPPING HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. L' i '... .i... fill rzzs&jwmm mMtijssa Strawbridge & Clothier Clearance of Spring and Summer Clothing Many new lots of smart Suits have been brought forward to augment the extensive variety already invorVed in this great clearance of stocks. Ranges of styles, fabrics and sizes have been rounded out, and the many men who choose to-morrow will find selection and values as attractive as during the early days of this event. The original price ticket remains on" every Suit. Compare tho price it bears with that set forth on the saletf ticket and tho remarkable character of the savings will be easily noted. For instance Men Save More Than One-Third On Smart Suits Now Reduced to $27-$32$37$42 These are Stein-Bloch, Hart, SchafTner & Marx, "Alco" and other fine Suits, taken directly from our extensive stocks and marked at REDUCTIONS of ONE-THIRD AND MORE from the original prices. Practically every desirable and correct style and fabric of the spring nnd summer season is represented in the above collection. Other lots of notable interest include Two Remarkable Groups of Men's and Young Men's Suits at $21.50 and $24.50 Two- and three-piece Suits, well tailored in the season's most , desirable styles. These were formerly marked ONE-HALF MORE than the clearance prices. Serge Suits, With Two Pairs of Trousers, $37.50 Blue Serge Suits, in conservative styles for men nnd young men, and in sizes for men of regular, short and" slender proportions. Two pairs of trous ers with every Suit at this price. Men's White Flannel Trousers, Special at $9.75 and $11.75 White Duck Trousers special at ?3.75. i Khaki Trousers special at $3.75. ' Blue Serge Trousers special at $8.76. Striped Trousers now $G7C and $8.75. gj-. Strawbridge & Cfothler Stconrt Floor. Eist Men's Soft Shirts $1.85 At Present Wholesale Price We can sell just 2000 Shirts at this remarkably low price. They are of comfortable and durable shirting in a good assortment of handsome fast-color patterns, well made and fully conforming to our usual ample standards of proportioning. fe - Htravrbrl.lKe . Cloth'tr East Store. Eluhth Htroft 250 Grass Rugs 1C7 Kf) All Approximately 9x12 Ft)r ' ,Kjyj We have 250 American Wire Grass Rugs, some with fancy stenciled patterns, others in plain colorings. The majority of them measure.9xl2 feet, but there are some that are a few inches short of the 12-foot length. Considering how popular these Rugs are for summer porches and interiors and the remarkably low price at which they are to be sold the entire lot should go quickly. They arc in the Department of Lower-priced Floor Coverings and the price is only $7.50. ' Also Some 8x10 Rugs at $6.25 These, too, are American Wire Grass Rugs, but they are all'the full 8xl0-foot size. They are in plain shades of brown, blue, green and rose. V -HlrawbrUlK. 4 Clothli-r Pnurth Tlnor Filbert Htrwt The Seasonable Clearance of Small Boys' Wash Suits Hundreds of spic-span, brand-new Suit3 have just been added to tho varied assortments already in this grcab clear-away. A wonderful opportunity for parents to provide the small boy with these most serviceable of Summer "Suits, at substantially less than the usual cost. Three important groups Wash Suits now $225 Reduced ONE-THIRD and ONE-HALF. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Wash Suits now $3.25 Reduced ONE-FOURTH to ONE-HALF. Sizes 3 to 8. Wash Suits now $1.65 Reduced ONE-THIRD Ho nearly ONE-HALF. 3, 4 and 5 years. Oliver Twist, Belted and "Middy" Styles blrau bridge 4. (.'imliir M-roml Flour Filbert Mr t V. ml Dainty Garments For Baby's Wardrobe In summer wee babies ncedi plenty of dainty little garments, simple in style, easily laundered. Here are the kinds mothers like: Lone: Nainsook SHds $1.25 In bishop style, edged with lace' or embroidery. Long Dresses $1.50 to $8.ft Nainsook Dresses, bishop wi, yoke style, daintily trimmed. , - Long-Petticoats, $1.50 to $4.25 Gertrude style, of nainsook. Flannelette Petticoats -SI Flannel Petticoats $1.50 to $4.75 Long Cashmere Kimonos, $2.95 to $10.95 Stork Pants, Special 55c Strau bridge A Clothl.r Third Floor, Weil Bicycle Tires, $2.50 A limited number of Kuaran teed Bicycle Tires, far below regular 'price now $2.50 eachY Htrawbrldire & ClothleK ,rf Fourth Floor. Market Street Blankets and Comfortables For summer, for winter, Blan kets that arc always in demand: White Blankets, $12.50 a pr. Wool-mixed, of fine quality, 70x80 inches. Excellent Camping Blankets Gray with black-striped border $7.50 each. Khaki shade $10.50 each. Wool Comfortables $12.50 Summer - weight, wool-filled, with figured silkoline covering. htraubrlritto A Clothier Aide II. Filbert Street Aprons, All Kinds The Sweeping Clearance of DRESS APRONS, first of all. 0 rt r summer snoes continues Worn as a dress in summer weather, or to protect pretty frocks. Ever so many models Dress Aprons of pink or blue :hnmbray trimmed with gingham, striped, checked or plaid ging ham models, percales in neat lit tle figured designs and pin stripes. No wonder we are sell ing so many of these practical Dress Aprons $1.35 to $3.25. APRONS, of gingham or per cajc, on band, 45c to $1.20;. with bib 75c to $2.00. MAIDS' APRONS, 85c to $3.50; ColIar-and-CufT Sets, 25c to $1.25; Caps 15c to 35c. NURSES' APRONS, 85c to $2.25; Caps 38c. TEA APRONS, fetching mod els, crisp and fresh. Of dotted Swiss, plain or fancy white fab rics, braid- or cmbioidery-trim-mud or tucked 38c to 2125. Straw brhlk'f 4 I'lothler Thlril Floor. Wist Silk .Waists The Summer Kinds WHITE CHINA SILK tailor ed models with variously shaped collars that can be worn high -oi low, long or short sleeves $2.95. CREPE GEORGETTE in flesh, white und colors; frill and embroidered models, all with three-quarter-length sleeves and collarless, $3.95; others in flesh and white, daintily embroidered and trimmed with Vnlcnciennes lace $1.95. PONGEE WAISTS smartly tailored, with well shaped collais and long sleeves $3.95. WASH SILK WAISTS in beautiful color effects, made with tonvertible or flat pointed collar $1.95. ' Strunbrlilso A Clothier hecond Floor Centra Hundreds of pairs of Low Shoes for men, women and children comprising broken lines and styles not to be reordered have been taken from our regular stock and marked at substantially reduced prices for immediate clearance. So great and varied were the assort, ments to begin with that we can promise satisfactory selection for all who were unable to participate earlier. The savings are remarkable indeed some of the Shoes having been reduced to ABOUT HALF PRICE. Just a partial list: FOR WOMEN Pumps and Oxfords, $7.95 Snurte.-t hand - turned Low Shoes, -orac of our most exclusive styles most desirable leatheis, newest models. Many from Laiid, Schober & Co. Save about one half. Satin Oxfords, $6.90 In black, brown and gray. Also Black satin French Ties. Save more than one-third. Seamless Pumps, at $5.45 Of patent leather, tan calf and gun-metal calf, with covered Baby Louis heels. About half regular price. Low Shoes now $2.95 Low Laced Shoes, discontinued lines from regular stock, includ ing white canvas Arch Preserver Shoes and Oxfords; not all sizes. Snvingi avetuge more than one third. White Pumps and Oxfords, now $3.75 Of white canvas, with covered Louis heels. Saic more than one third. Oxfords, now $3.65 White Canvns Oxfords, in a variety of attractive styles. More than one-thtra saving. FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES Misses' Shoes, $2.75 Laced; soft white leather: also patent leather with white leather I ops. Less than half price. Girls' Shoes, $3.65 Patent leather Lace Shoes, with white tops, also of soft all-white leather. Lrss than half price. , Children's Pumps, $1.95 i White canvas, with instep 1 btraps. Save more than one-third. , Misses' Shoes, $2.45 White canvas Laco Shoes, with leather or rubber soles. Save more than a third. Oxfords and High I Shoes, now $3.45 I Large Girls' White Oxfords I and High Shoes, in attractiva styles. Save more than one-half. Misses' Low Shoes, $1.95 Snmple Low Shoes, in many at tractive styles and in all leathers. Misses' Oxfords, $3.35 Tan nnd black leather, good Btyles. Save more than one-third. Children's Sandals, $1.95 Play Barefoot Sandals, kid skin lined and serviceable; welted soles. Save almost one-half. Men's Oxfords at Corresponding Savings !..- HtiHwbilcltie (t Clothier -EUihth und Filbert birceU STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREEl MARKET STREET Jh'i.tf ..ft. .M.iK,u lift t, , ,.v-flrh,3.,v. 4. V v ?ts i r -i ' 1 :' f.i A 4 s "J.Jvl :.. i a. rq h :')), '. za 0 ' i 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers