l ""'.'. vr - v.r - , J- -,, ,;,) i t tMWN . - .vjfi, .y Wt-fr ' ( EYENISTGF FUBliltJ kTSDGER PHIL'ABELPHmV FRIDAY, BRTTMnT fit 1921v u BOY SCOUTS TO PARADE "rtlarch In Frankfort) to Precede Flag Presentation Tlnr Seoul nf the Tenth (1U(ri't. rrhlrh liiclinlc rrnnkforil. will imrmle tomorrow afternoon nt .'I o'clock from Womrntli Park. Kensington nml Frank ford avenues. iuToiiiiauip(l liy n band of 100 pines. The sfoiito will proceed over Frank ford avenue to the Frankford IIIrIi School. It Is expected 11(10 bars will be in line W Joseph Harrison, .1r . will act a" marohn' t the st-nijnt a ting v II be piernted by the district 1 O. S. of A. John F. I Taylor, Held executive, will receive the Map for the smuts, and the principal I address will be made by Joseph T. Heeson, (?. A. It. veteran, well known I in Frankford fraternal circles. New Bus Line In Camden Another autobus company lias been' formed In Camden. Articles of Itvor novation have been tiled with Comity Clerk Itrown by the West Jersey Trans portation Co. The capital stock is placed at $50,000. Matthew- F. Gar vin is president of the concern. Camden has many motoruussts and litnrys that nre doing a thriving busi tics The I'ub'ii' Service Co. has felt the competition keenly. KOSHLANDi KOSHLAND :s J J Hlto iiES9sl ' ' " IBHI JtsMsWH waH.1i 3MiM B - W M H msIssssIsV - Bs mm iiiliH "" BK M "" iiiii ssH .TT isr is 4 m mm. m i mm) '.mmw.i i iJ7 v.-hmi . .Kit I v ."" ii II''. I V. ' mm miip.m wmm :j i'i ii .r.. . i". ' 11' ' ' -; . 5 ii ffe sfcM Elfrlf ; ii- f-HJT f $ ft? ' m I L mmmSSsX v?zkw WPw 3 CR AIM UIAITUAU x bkunrnnLiiinm ILLINOIS-HAMILTON ETDjrEr SOLID GOLD FILLED ri,tt KNIFE AND CHAIN I I History's Greatest Sale W Imve just purchased t:ret quantity of itrictly American-inde wn(clic and pure white perfect-cut diamond. We place them on sale tomorrow at pricei that nre astoundingly low. Here i your oppor tunity. Don't hesitate. Come in tomorrow. Take advantage of the greatest jewelry event thiit Philadelphia has ever seen. Credit to All Honest folks That' the slogan of this, the largest credit exclusive jewelry houie in Philadelphia. All that i necessary to jewelry ownership it your pronrne to pay a small sum each week. There . no need to wait until you can save enough to buy that Watch or Diamond. Come here, make your selection promise to pay 50c a week. Seth Thomas OPEN SATURDAY Clocks, Rogers FUFMIMnQ ouverwear a t lowest prices. PAY ONLY 50c A WEEK jfflXT$; $mm sf j Mhiiii VM 4o12 Diamond HHKPfef dps Rings Pure White ffivJPiMl) 1 W & Perfect KStkfM ((( S32,5 ifeSHuB I OUR. ONLY STORE I f .JIMOMta ' LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CPDTKr JEWELRY HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA 39 North 13th Street UK SI UK OF AUUKESS LOOK FOU NAME ON WINDOWS SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 800,000 yds. of Mackinaw Cloth to be sold b the WAR DEPARTMENT at BROOKLYN, N. Y. ttoom 201, Sec. A, Warehouse "B" Army Supply Base, 59th and 1st Ave. FEBRUARY 23, 1921 (1 l .M., Eastern Time) HOW TO GFT THFRF-ra,vc Uh Avt- " 111 M ,i ','! c . .1 I IV i "I ! llt -,c i i Ml -t - "I t !!! - ,1'i.i - ':! i !! - ;i i ' i!ni: ,'i 'I v.iim iiiixttircs I iuy will 1( -.lr ";i -" ,unl "ulicrr i" f. r, h prun' i -ii'i-.it'. 'i j-laiiii nr .flju-tmciit- mII r tna'lc nivl-r ;.n i in iim-t.-'iii - l'.(v,m-c nf ilti- nii arr- invited r make a-i ;ft U.il 1 1 y -1 ;i 1 iti-pri-timi nf t'w iiicri-)iati'i -i I'm- will I it- pcrtniui'il upon ;iipln atcu ,, t lit- )cpi ' 'uartiTiua tcr at I' ii'iv-nimli Mia-rt a' ! Ir-t ' w i mi Mi..klii. . V. I lie inininui-.il l)nlb:i unit vill In !ulli-lirl ani a 'Hpunenl a: 1 1 1 -ale. Lti' it w-'! i.e -niai1 eiiciiyli in jui tint nf 'he purt n ipatiini in tin- -alt liy e. mi the erv -mall 11 .r- .it'tlli- "lli:m.irlt I U.KMS I" S l.i- . !I l.-.!er- will Ic Hipnrnl t., iirpn-ii at tin- t'nie 1ml i i r liil-i i- a i '-ptril a tfitilioil i l'Cik f-ttial t" .it le.-t-t If)'' "i tlir .iiiinnnt nt pur.-lia-' I In- rrinain(i( r lif-iuine- Win- am! ii.i;alili- 'iiinx liat K i.,i jiifeiitattnii i.i tlic- In!! i mImt Mi i-,i-1i . r iii a n . i s il.c .' I ' . 1 1 1 k - V - rccitan.-e 111 I'ft! tll(-!"(0! I In I iiiwnitiH lit iewrt.. tlic pylit tn rim I ,in- ,n all l'''l- !'nrlia-er will lie pernntteil 'u Wae ,.,,f iM I n. ertiinc i.t v .irei;rHi-i fiii- a peril m) nnt r.i-f il'iif; nmet da - ail' r i hit i i it p'li i ii.i - Imt j,'i " nl s, , In !l ill In" Ik !i -ii I if t !i inn ' 'n.i-' r- ' ik ' You Cannot Inspect the Actual Merchandise Then Write or Wire for Samples to Depot Quartermaster Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, N. V. KKMI MI'.KI! 'III i: MV'li;. I III. at. I l. M, Kuoih 01. Se, . , WiirrliuiiM- "H." rm Siiil Hasp. .VMIi si . anil sl Vr HrooUlui. S. .. and UK SI 1(1. TO UK HHItl.. SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH Office of the (Juartermaster (General Munitions Blclff. Washington, D. C. And Now Comes The Most Crushing Blow Ever "Mf ,.A': . S .. iVsM.'rKi w-;- wUsflMsCSminBsWi fiS43i V Ivll j - -.war If ever Philadelphia was stirred by a sale it will be by this one. Tomorrow morning I will place on sale 10,300 garments by actual count, all of which were purchased by me for SPOT CASH from the firms listed below on the right, at a price enabling me to sell every one at $20! Some of these garments were formerly wholesaled at $50! The retail prices of them were $40 to $70! They are clothes that enjoy a national reputation for the excellence of their style and quality. Needless to say the loss to their makers is tremendous. The great success of my own clearance sale which I concluded this week and in which I suffered a great loss, prompted me to take these clothes off the hands of thes makers. 1 got them for a song and that is how I am going to 3ell them. The selection of fabrics, colors and patterns in overwhelming. 10,300 garments at this one price, $20, is SOME collection to choose from! You are BOUND to find your size in ANY pattern you want. Come tomorrow prepared to get the greatest bargain you ever saw and you won't be disappointed. Small charge for alterations. Given To Clothing Prices! The following nationally famous makers of men's clothing have sold out to me their entire overplus, lock, stock and barrel, at a price enabling me to put the whole monster collection at the disposal of the men of Philadelphia at ONE PRICE, $20, and give them a bargain that will make every buyer remember for years to come! . 10,300 Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters For Men and Young Men Sold in the Best Stores Everywhere at $40, $45,$ 50, $55, $60 & $70 100 Genuine Montagnacs j; M .50 S.imntuous Richly-Lined Overcoats Madp liy ITcnry Sonnelinrn, Baltimore. Maker of thr celebrated "Styleplus" Clothe cuarantred ?100 vi'lues. 'Miile they last 47 7,$8,$9,n0Men'sPantsF-t$3.98 HT KV lissl sIssB issV H-Lrfll JLf Two Philadelphia Stores 15-17-19 N. 13th St. 24-26 S. 15th St. CHESTER STORE: 3rd and Market St. WILMINGTON STORE: 824 Market St. Open Dily Till 6.0O Frid.ys Till 0.30 Saturd.y. Till 10.00 P. M, s 1200 Garments from Henry Sonne born & Co., Makers of STYLEPLUS Clothes, Baltimore. 2000 Garments from Cohen & Lang, Makers of CORTLEY Clothes, New York City. 1500 Garments from Rich & Gras heim, Makers of NEWPORT FASH. ION Clothes, Philadelphia. 2000 Garments from L. Black & Co., Makers, of VOGUE Clothes, Roches ter, N. Y. 900 Garments from Keiss-Kopf Co., Makers of WEL-KUT Clothes, Roch ester, N. Y. 500 Garments from L. Grief & Bro., Makers of GRIFFON Clothes, Balti more, Md. 1200" Garments from M. & H. M. Goldberg, Makers of DISTINCTIVE Clothes, New York. 1000 Garments from A. Baraff, Mak ers of HAND-MADE Clothes, Phila. r'ummw i . J--. ' A i '' ."'& .yi. t,.?,-y.i,tfw,M,-t,y.. w.-ft,j&Lit ,i,rj.- "lt n rmfm