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FOR FAIR SITE
Development One of Ar
:
.
SV
,WAvf
.MC.JM
guments Advanced by
Committee
warn
rJMK.it "'
-.iy. fit tVr.k
kf, THREE BODIES FAVOR PARK A
i i
, Bating nrjfiimpnt en pert develop-
St
a
it, construction of n Federal etilld-
creation of a unlvrrcitv of I'hlm
nla and converting 3000 acres of
KTewnu land into a modern wonder
"2i8.. " wwd. the Seuth ltillndelnlila
MS'Swaul-Centennlal Committee contended
m!t? wfet nlrht nt n meetlne that thnt t-ee-
fiifei ttea was the best site for the. world's
m
Mr.
. The committee met ntid i-emidetcd It"
' organization at the City Club. Th"
mrit of the Seuth Philadelphia Mt'.
adjacent te Ini(in Inland, wcr pro pre
ented in words and jileture.
, ' Simultaneously infetlnjf were held In
proponent of the Hec Island site a?
Fifty -seventh treet and Woodland avo, ave,
nt and an exposition of the Cret plan
waa given at the West Phlladelphln
bruieh of the Y. W. C. A. The North
west Business MenN Association ap
proved the Crct plan at a meeting".
Park Site. Boomed
With three organisatien empowered
te investigate the Mibjeet. reconinu'iii1 receninu'iii1
Ing the adoption of the rnirmeitnt
Park -I'ark way site for the Seul-Cen-tennlnl
Kxpositlen, planH were started
by the Mnyer and the Kxecutlve Cem
raittce te select a site within the next
two weeks. Ne decision will be reached
until all have bad uu opportunity te
fee heard.
Public hearings will begin at 2:.10
'clock next Tuesday afternoon in the
Mayer's office. It is felt that the pub
lic's interest i thoroughly aroused.
"As seen as the Kxecutlve Committee
has settled upon a hits. Congress will
be asked te nld the fair.
The Falrmeunt Park Parkway site
was recommended by the Engineers'
Club, the Philadelphia Ileal Khtnte
Beard and the Philadelphia Chapter of ,
the American Institute of Architect In
reports made public ut yesterday's
meeting of the Kxecutlve Committee.
The orgnniaatieiiN had bfen authorized
by the committee te collate data re
garding the fourteen sites under dh dh
cussien. They considered hotel accom
modations, railroad facilities, accessi
bility pud the general transportation
question.
Twe Other Sites Urged
Added te the three sites are Peiiuj
Sack Park, urged bj the Northeast
esqui-Centennial Association, and .the
Housten Kstnte in Itoxbureugh. Plan.
wens completed Wednesday night by
the northeast association for a mats
meeting in the Metropolitan Opera
Heuse en the night f l-bruary 1U te
promote the Pennypack site.
As an opening wedge in the Seuth
Philadelphia movement., tlfty-thrte
acres of unimproved land between
League Island and the Seuth Philadel
phia plaza were offered by the owners
free and for an unlimited time. Charles
Shetzliue offered twenty-live acres, B.
Dlntenfass twenty-five and Maurice Al
laun three.
Seme of the advantages voiced for
League Island were that it contains
about SOW) acres, enough for parking
xpace of thousands of automobiles; ac
cessibility, being only two and one-half
miles from the center of the city; ade
quate transportation facilities; low
coat, as the city already has expended
millions of dollars te Improve the sec
tion, and the fact that the section Is
rirtually vacant weuM make the cost
of demolition negligible.
Andrew Wright Crawford, a mem
ber of the Art Jury, told of the ad
vantages of thcParkway-Hchuykill site
at a meeting in the West Branch of the
Y. M. C. A., Fifty-second and Sansom
streets, under the auspices of the West
Philadelphia 1'nited Civic Association.
Hemer C. Davis, president of the asso
ciation, presided.
Resolutions were adopted requesting
the Exposition Commission te adept thu
Parkway-Schuylkill site. ,
Mere than a thousand susmess men
and citizens from all parts of south
west Philadelphia were told their com cem
annity could he transformed into a
"veritable Venice" if it should be
chosen as the exposition site, by Wil
liam It. Bricker, president of the Heg
Island Section Site Association. He
spoke at nn organization meeting of the
body in the Piirticth Ward Repueiicun
Club, Fifty-seventh street and Wood
land avenue.
AID TO CONTINUATION PUPILS
Spiritual Interest In Them Urged '
by Teacher '
The necessity for continuation teach
ers te aid their pupils through spiritual '
interest in them was the subject of an
address by Miss Margaret T. Mngulre,
principal of the McCall Public Scheel.
Sixth and De I.ancev streets, last night
itt a meeting of the Continuation Teacn
crs of Philadelphia in the I.engacre
Hetel. Miss ,leun 15. Ilagerty, presi
dent of the Continuation Teuchers'
Section, was chairman of the meeting,
which followed a dinner,
"Continuation pupils," said Miss
Maguire, "may Ih divided into two
11 classes thoe who were compelled te
leave school because of poverty and
, these who left school because thny did
net care te no. The (irst will turn into
tirst-class Bolshevists unless the con
tinuation teacher can reach their hearts.
The second should he admired for their
initiative in getting out of something
they de net like. Beth belong te the
class who Inter learn they have lest
their opportunity te obtain education.
And it is for the continuation teacher
te help the child find himself by close
did spiritual contact with him."
w6mANDIES ON TRAIN
Mra, Sarah Robinson, Camden, Cel-
lapaea After Leaving Atlantic City
' Mrs. Sarah Hoblnsen, of fi'JS North
Vlihth street. Camden, died suddenly
&'
w
'
of hcurt .disease jesterduy afternoon en
'iended te return and hud hurried in
order te catch thu next. Soen ufter
llie train left Atlantic t'ity ! col cel
'lapsed, A phslclan en thu train pro
nounced her detid. The body was
brought te Camden.
Mrs. Uoblnsen, who was sixty-two
ytars old, hud mode her home with a
aen, Jeseph B. Kobinseu.
SENATeTcONFIRMS KEMP
-
m
mjtlW$ i Pennsylvania Kallread train leaving
BKF', Atlantic City shortly after '. o'clock.
MBww Mrs, Kohluseii, uhe had l"en vlslt
SKflfiUng In Atlantic City since December,
'flWcvv.. missed the train en which she had In-
f.MMtttl .
mw
MR?
m
'T-.-
LYnni oriel
la New Postmaster After
r.aj. ,f"T-'
m.
Delay of Weeks
5Nomlnntlen of Colonel (fcei-gu IJ,
JgMMn te be Postmaster wuh 'continued
iC enuuie jcmituh)- uuer a uejay uf
al weeks.
bile there was no opposition te the
motion ei wiu vuienei, tJie death
tnater Penrose can mm 1 tli Si.nm,,
ttatpene action en the nomination.
mm.
ilr i-eppr miDPcipieniiy inueru:d
aatien, anu u was accepted in
STERN & CO. Are Breaking AH Selling Records With
the Biggest Furniture Values In Our History !!
Ne matter what the reductions, no ether sale equals THIS MOST
IMPORTANT EVENT for actual and bona-fide savings. The best
proof is the crowds that are coming here daily breaking every record
for selling in our TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' HISTORY. If you need
furniture come te "AMERICA'S LARGEST HOME OP FURNI
TURE" wherexyeu are assured of largest varieties, best selections and
lowest prices!,!
A Small Payment Down Plenty of Time te Pay Balance
ilatM pPjis iiuMiKll
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'""'"" '''. ''' ' ''"'.'''.'''''' V ' ...V.".. '..'.. ..'...I"1.1.. ' ,77r7V ... '.y.v.y.'.-.v. v.v'. ...XvXv'')v.S
"Leuis XVI" Walnut
Bedroom Suite, at
The illustration does net exaggerate th.3 largeness of tin' pieces or the splendid contour or'
the design. The dustproef drawer construction and superior finish must really be seen te be
appreciated. Dresser is full 48 inchea wide.
The "Chevy Chase"
A Lounge Suite
A value no store has been able te equal. The ninssiveness of the pieces the deep over
stuffing, the luxurious comfortableness, all combing te make this suite nn unheard-of value.
Davenport is 87 inches long wide pillow arms, spring seat and backs. Backc of nil pieces are
covered with tapestries or veleurs te match the rest of the suite.
10-Pc. "Queen Anne"
Dining Roem Suite
A suite of unusual magnificence in ita RI CH AMERICAN WALNUT construction. Large
oblong extension table, enclosed server, GO inch buffet and china closet and 6 side chairs and
one arm chair the entile 10 pieces at this remurkably low price.
Gelden Oak
Chiffo-
robe
$19-75
A fcpeciul of worthy
importance. Com
bines a wardrobe
.md chiffonier in
one.
9x12 Heavy
AXMINSTER
$29
95
RUGS
doed durable quality
-high pile rugs in all
patterns.
i'ppl I
g;.':jl j
t
712-714 Market Street
$195
American Walnut
Dresser or
Chiffonier
$37-50
A saving that should net be overlooked.
$I95
195
i f$ Jllfln
I M '.ik iMJm
ri, a--v-" it-
7
W
W pB4ii 1 and 2 Pair Panics '
si'JHeiSaV,
IpijHBK
b
ws&Mi
Mr. Hill's Personal
ilHBH
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TTtV-i ' Jc,Vlt j'S Mr a
ffl ' -
Guarantee Gees With
Every Purchase
Men's $15 $17.50
Mackinaws
mm
' Vfl Jill
leu's Pauls
Largest Stocks in the City
Men's $2.50 Trousers. . .$1.25
Men's $3.00 Trousers. . .$1.50
Men's $4.00 Trousers. . .$2.00
Men's $5.00 Trousers. . .$2.50
All
at HALF
$6.00 Suits, Overcoats and
$7.50 Suits, Overcoats and
$10.00 Suits, Overcoats and
$12.50 Suits, Overcoats and
$15.00 Suits, Overcoats and
$17.50 Suits, Overcoats and
Beys' $1.25 Pants 63c
Open EveningsJ "f 1f' "Mf Wf y
Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive
Men's and Boyi' Clothing Stere
, 'k .i
The Great Occasion of the Year!
3P3y iJy B 19 iEMH 1 HJH
$500,000 STOCK
A aQAniiimA fiaariffPA m
MH. HILL'S Entire Stocks
at HALF PRICE
This is the event of the year! This is
.the event that sends thousands of men te
THE HILL CO. te buy their new suits and
overcoats yes, te buy even their next win
ter's garments. And why net? When again
can they cheese from such extensive stocks
from such wonderful assortments of the finest
clothing ever made and PAY EXACTLY
HALF PRICE?
Yeu see ethers imitating Mr. Hill's great
event but you can't and won't see anything
like these values ready for you tomerrow:
ThKS Is the FINAL
Reduction Ne Greater
Savings Are Possible
Man, realize when you pay HALF
PRICE you pay half of Mr. Hill's
recognized and country-wide known
low prices. And remember when
you come te the HILL CO. you come
te an exclusive clothing store a five
story building devoted entirely te
Men's and Beys' Clothing.
If you want a new suit or overcoat
if you have the foresight te buy
new for next season THIS IS THE
OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN
WAITING FOR!
Jein the crowds that are sharing
join thu hnwpy throngs who are
appreciating MR. HILL'S WONDER
FUL SAVINGS and make savings
en your clothing bill that you never
thought would be possible.
Men's TOPCOATS
at Half Price -1. !
Prlen's Silk Lilted $
29
.75
TUXEDO SUITS
One Entire Fleer.
Men's S6.00 Trousers. . .$3.00
Men's $8.00 Trousers. . .$4.00
Men's $10 Trousers . . .$5.00
Men's $12 Trousers. . .$6.00
MG
PRICE!
Mackinaws $3.00
Mackinaws $3.75
Mackinaws $5.00
Mackinaws $6.25
Mackinaws $7;50
Mackinaws $8.75
Beys' $1.50 Pants.... 75c
HALF MICE
LOTI
1Q19-1Q21 Market Street
Tile Sale Every Man
Has Been Leeking Fer
1 1
2&
OVtiKCOATS
ma SUITS
OVERCOATS
and SUITS
&l O VikCOATS
rj
and SUITS
evttCOATS
nd SUITS
evctfCOATS
and SUITS
ivdCOATS
1000 Eoys' Sample
WASH $1 Q $1.69
SUITS I 1
Stere Orders Accepted!
Philadelphia'! Largeit Excluiiv
Men's and Beys' Clothing Stert
,ij
95
3S
'4Q
ififirt
m and SUITS
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