'flWO? "V-Tim"rmgfii'' r " r - -T-fiSr ' ? " 'fa.1" if mt r - V y.r- ji Wf' E f' LEGION LEGAL AID J! 0 BE GIVEN BY CITY frf w9ZTn7TJkt9k Committee Decidos to Turn All Cases Over to Municipal Bureau TIOGA POST WILL DANCE trirthv lesnl nl'J "cases of world war ,?', will bo trnnBtnltted by the lepnl u cransj"' American Lcafon aid comnuvv"- - - - of legal aid, De pnrtment of Public Welfare. This decision wo roholipri llV th I.C- plon's committor. It wns considered inadvisable to cre ate a special piece nf T.eirlnn mnchln. ,rv to rform this work when there ex lefed a municipal bureau that could "Vincent A Carroll, chnlrmon of the Dfnartment of Pennsylvania committee K aid, advised cc-opera Ion with L bureau of legal aid, eayine that he Lrion can curtail its expense. The ooney required for bzetpurpoe3 now will aserecate about !SO0O or 510,000 this "ear. which means that at leust w 000 ritrabcr must be enrolled If the nreanUatlon is to be self-supporting. TOiiWit. No 316, headed by Wllllum r Mkin. will meet tonliht In the Nleetown library. Seventeenth street And Huntlne p.A iwnu. hen pliru will be perfected tot tie Pt ball February 26. Mllford Ben iiintr adjutant, has announced entertain. nt feature! for tonlehfe atherlnr Each Biraber l urred to trie with hlra anoUf-r "jomi Vaella Pot has challenged other Mta to meet Its basketball (julntet Pome tTiMne to arrange games should addre!i "liph Lombard!, 1713 South E1enth ' A mteUnr of the, executive commute nf Dld W Jameton PoM will b held Teb nury M to receive ronorte on, the member, .kin campaign recently undertaken The informal reports received thua far at the liaJiuartcrs In the Dlr Brother Hou.e. Van Pelt street abovo Cheatnut. ha ben moit encouraglnK The poat hopea to at tain an Increaae In membership of at lean "00 bffore the end of the month A theat. rical benefit will b held rome time afttr Unt E J Cattell city statistician, will be lie prlnclral speaker at the monthly meet ing to bo held In the Blj Brother Houm on the night of March 1 Jchn Raft has ben Hcted to fill a vacint place on tb execu te, committee JOINS CHURCH; GETS WIFE Audubon, N. J.. Man Announces Marriage With Bible Teacher Thomas A. Rowson, of Audubon, JT. J , won bis wife, it is declared, by arrMinj to her request to join church Mr. Rowson and Mrs. Emma Snyder, a widow, were married In this city laft Saturday according to announcement fcy the bridegroom They are now living at 131 Graysburv avenue, Audubon. Mrs Snyder has been a member of the Audubon Methodist Church for a lumber of years and is a Sunday school teacher. It was hinted in Audubon sev eral weeks ago that Jlrs isnyder s "yes to Mr Kowson s proposal vas coBtinjent upon his allying himself with the work of the church, and when Row foa as formally acrcpted as a church member last Sunday, other members of the church smiled for they expeted an lnritatlon to a wedding soon c But it 6eera6 as if Rowson found it caly partly necess-ary to comply with h'5 finance? ; request, for according to tls announcement the vedding took place tweatj -four hours before he joined church. EVENING .iPTJBEJta (LEDGElPHnJABBLPHXA:, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921 13 A Manufacturer or Advertising Agency i offered the services of a man experienced in sales promotion, merchandising, sales corre spondence and the preparation of sales-producing copy. A 616, Ledger Office OLD PARLOR SUITS We cuTv mater ' UD1S EQUAL TO NEW Reconstructed upholstered a.n3 polished and up. Flrst-clas9 uork guaranteed. Slip covers made to erder. $15 u large stock of upholstery ftlllng at wholesale prices. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Oldt and Lurgest House of Its Kind 305 Arch Street VXtot" Children's savings accounts can be opened with ihis bank Hi'lier the parents can start tnu account in tho child's nameor it can be opened in tin' parents name in rust. Bv the latter method 'e parent controls the withdrawals. But in either case the child can make the deposits and earn early the forms of "unking ns well as tho value oi economy. He unite id wigs amounts "' aU amount from $1.00 upward and jyay ln,m,U,3.65PA0m on all deposits. BENEFICIAL Saving Fund Society Cheauiut & 12th SU. NEW PARK FOR BOULEVARD City Will Improve Tacony Creek With 260 Acrcn of Ground Plans were announced by Moyor Moore yetterday to tako over Tacony creek and about 230 acres of land on both sldea of the stream for the creation of another public park. While the Mayor was making public announcement of thN step Council's committed on public works npprotd nn ordinnnco which provides for an exten sion of the Roosevelt Boulevard from elsh road to Poquesslng creek, a dis tance of four mile. According to the Mn.ior the proposed Tacony Creek Park will be one of the most Important finpnn omenta lu that line which the ndmlniHtratlnn counts upon accomplishing. An ordinance, drafted in accordance with tin- Mavor'w plans as to Tucony creek will he In trodticed in Council todav. READY TO PRACTICE LAW Twenty Embryo Barrister to Be Formally Admitted Thin Week Twenty young men who wero suc cessful lu their bar examinations last December will be admitted to practice here tomorrow. They will come up in C'lly Hall before the county board of, law examiners, On Monday they will be sworn lu beforo one of the Common Plena Judges. Five of these embryo lawyers nre Temple University men. The others conip from the University of Pcnnsyl vonla, Dickinson IHw school and other Jaw srhnnls of the Knst. Tho members of the Temple senior rliiKH who soon will be full-fledged law ers are K. C. Acton, John Bolnnd, Dald Friedman, Thomas Thistle, Mrh. Mn L. Rutherford. Henry Schlmpf, .1. IlnrrlMin nnd It. Campbell. THE WORLD'S BREAD-BASKET It costs more to fill it now than it did a few years ago. Afltheuiore reason it should he filled with real food the hind that supplies the dreatest amount of body building material at smallest cost. Shredded Wheat BiSCUit is all food. It is 100 per cent whole wheat contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs or po tatoes and costs much less Two Biscuits served with hot milk make a warm, nourishing dish for the cold days. Delicious with sliced bananas or.ojher fruits. -XL A JKWk aT& iit Ja -Ik y Lifeless, unattractive hair awaits the magic touch of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (Eau de Quinine) lo restore its natural, lustrous beauty; and the "magic touch" is within the reach of all women who care. For three generations women of discernment have used ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonic Invigorates Stimulates Beautifies For Toilet Perfume nothing equals the famous LILAC of ED. PINAUD Springtime fragrance the year round. Try thfo delightful perfume for handkerchief, atomizer and bath. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD American Offices ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S sale of Wanted Shoes at $2.50 to $5.90 for Women, Men and Boys Prices Average Half Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store $2.50 ""CN, $2.50 $2.50 4TS $2.50 Ss:CmX What sort of shoes can a woman' get at .$2.50? What sort can a boy get at $2.90 and $3.90? What sort can a man get at $5.90? Naturally such prices cannot purchase high grades of shoes every day in the week. Tomorrow, Friday, those prices can buy TWICE AS FINE shoes as usual, however, because of a surprising special purchase just secured. Shoes that can be depended upon for good appearance and serviceability because of the good Wanamaker quality of both leather and workmanship. Shoes correct in size, so that they really fit. Shoes made unhurriedly, so that they are smooth inside and nice as to detail shoes made to be comfortable as well as durable. It is good to know that money saved in these shoes at low prices will STAY saved! Women's Pumps and Oxfords $250 Good luck for nearly 4000 women! Four good styles which ve know will fit because the samples were actually tried on before we took them. (Clieatnut) Pumps in the two conservative styles pictured, both of dull black leather and with high curved or medium low heela. These have welted soles another unusuality in low-priced shoes. Oxfords also in two styles made of serviceable dull black leather with simulated straight tips, welted soles and high curved or medium heels both pictured. $5.90 y $5.90 ijsX $5.90 U 3 go J Men's Shoes and Oxfords, $5.90 Brogue Oxfords of sturdy tan leather with full wing tips and many perforations immensely popular. Cordovan Oxfords with straight tips they sell as fast as we can get them. Tan calfskin lace shoes on English lasts for more conservative men. All these shoes have welted soles and are of the satisfactory quality that a careful b'usiness man wants. (flaUry, MrVt Boys' Shoes, $2.90 and $3.90 $2.90 for 200 pair of good black leather shoes in blucher style in sizes 10 to 13i2. $3.90 for 1100 pair of big boys' rough-wear shoes made of strong tan leather in blucher style with round toes and heavy soles, sizes 1 to 5V- (Oailery. Mark) lent er Opiirt o Beautiful Jacquard Blankets, $8 72 x 90 Inches A few days aco they "were half as much again 1 From a well known manufacturer famous for these fine cotton blankets. Re versible, with white on one side and lovely yellow, light or dull blue, pink or tan on the other and bound all around with silk. A splendid "buy" for any one likely to need such blankets for the warmer weather or at Summer cottages. Charming Dimity Blouses, $3.50 Their charm lies in their sim plicity they are particularly nice for Spring tailored and sports suits. One has a collar to be worn low or buttoned high at the neck; the other two have graceful roll collars. Women's Light- WeightWool Stockings, $1 a Pair Soft and light to wear with low shoes for the wanner weather be fore it i.s too warm for silk stock ings. They are in the popular drop-stitch effect with seams in back. All in pretty cordovan mixtures. "Seconds." White Scarfs, 45c 18x48 Inches Bureau or dresser scarfs of fine white linene, shell stitched all around in blue. More "Polly Prim" Aprons, 75c Lach lot seems to be prettier than the last. These are in lovely plaid ginghunib browns, blues, pinks, etc., bound around with white rick ruck braid. 600 Pink Nightgowns, 65c Women will buy these by the twos and threes. Of pink material in slip-over style, stitched with blue. Convenient Shopping Bags, 50c, 65c, $1 to $3 Shiny black fabric shopping bags. The 50c and G5c one are draw-string style, while tho others are cretonne lined with liandleB on the tops. All of generous size and very useful. Flowered Cotton Petticoats, $1 Quite wonderful petticoats at their price. Lustrous cotton ma- inW.I In flftrn! aftnntu nn llt-hf nr dark grounds. Elastic at tho top and deep pleated flounces. $G9 Jr $89 $27.50 Wraps of Exceptional Loveliness Copies of Expensive Models $27.50 to $89 There is an exclusivene&s about them that adds to the charm of beautiful materials, graceful lines and delightful linings. And what woman doesn't love character and distinction in a wrap! The Three Models Sketched are examples of the variety m the group. ?'27.50 the suede velour dolman is m taupe or Un and tho embroidery is quit individual nnd attractive. Of course, it is lined throughout with silk. $69 a navy tricotine wrap of unusual distinction. It is stitched in tan and the lining is of poau de cygne. gfi'J wrups like this uuuully go well up into three figures! The material is the luxurious Andria in brown, reindeer or twilight blue combined with black taffeta. The radium lining has a beauty of its own. It Is Spring Coats That Women and Girls Want OIT with the coats that seem to get heavier and heavier this time of year when Spring begins to peep in! Between $16.50 and $29 and from $35 to $69 there is splendid choosing among well-tailored Spring coats, wraps, dolmans and sports coats. (SUrkrO Good Sound Values in Men's All-Wool UltSj p3 Worth telling your friends about and after seeing the suitB they will thank you for the valuable "tip" ! All-wool cassimeres and cheviots, good-looking mix tures, fine points of tailoring things that men don't usually get in $25 suits! Conservative and semi-conservative styles for men and young men. Single or double breasted coats. All-Wool Overcoats at $30 All have satin sleeve linings and most have satin yoke linings. Well-tailored, conservative ulsters in the correct shade of Oxford gray that's what they are. (GXlery, Market) Men's Caps. 75c A Clearaway Good-looking caps of many kinda that priced much higher in our regular stocks. wera (Gallery. Market) Men's Leather Belts, 50c Many Less Than Half Price Popular black and tan narrow belts in plain and grained leathers. Somo have slight -urface imperfections but many are perfect A number have prong or roller buckles. First quality belts of thesd same kinds have been in our own stocks at two and three times this 'f.nllrry, Market) Women's Serge Dresses, $10 An Amazing Variety of Pretty Styles Doiens of pretty dresses of navy blue serge are to bo had at this low price. Many of them show colored embroidery done in wool or silk and all are simple and straight of line Real bread-and-buttor dresses of tho kind that you can wear every day. Sizes for women and young women. Silk Frocks at $25 Rustling taffeta and crepe do chine, Springy as you please, are used in scores of delightful new dresses. Yes, plenty of navy blue. (Market) Umbrellas, $1.65 Men's and women's American taffeta (cotton) umbrellas ara made over good frames. Tho women's have straight handles and loops and the men's arc In mission style. (Central) A Spring Special Tricolette $1.50 a Yard 36 inches wide. Honey Dew Roso Bisque Porcelain Lilac Taupe Navy Brawn Black White Flesh (Central) Real Savings on New Japanese Straw Rugs 9 x 12 feet, $7.50 8 x 10 feet, $6.50 6x9 feet, $4.50 All fresh an durable, and are superior in quality. 4.6 x 7.6 feet, $2.75 3x6 feet, $1.50 27 x 54 inches, 90c c o toot, $4.bU z ' x 54 inches, 90c sh ana new, straight from Japan, and therefore especially The rugs wore made according to our careful apeclncatlona (Cbeataot) I H M'l Mi J J Jfil bar e '.), tUd, , t-M SMWHEfy TA Kll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers