ht . .,'iBBBrawrv; RHilp7Plx7nnR(L,. . JWPBWHnr TferaiBiWBr feCT m " nmsiiE ' ,;ttBJWIIK' MARRV TODAY IN FLORIDA Hearing Today in Mayer's Re ceptlen Roem te Clese ' Fair Controversy , BOULEVARD FINDS FAVOR Advocates of the Heg Island site for tlic Sesqul-Ccntennlal Exposition will present their nrguhicnts tedny be fore tlic Mayer nnd the Executive Com mittee of the Exposition Association. This will be the final licnrlng en the proposed sites. The southwest l'hila delphlnns linvc n Hit or speakers' mid t well-defined system of procedure. When they have presented their plan opportunity will be fclvcii the pro pre pro penbnts of ether sites te refute the crit icisms that have been made. When the final speech lins been made before the Executive. Committee tlmt body will confer with the railroad hcnih te determine wlJcli of the sites would be best from the standpoint of railroad facilities. After that u visit will be made by members of the committee te each of tnc proposed sites. Today's meeting In the Mayer's reception room will begin at 2:30 o'clock. The Importance of transpottatleu. fa cilities, especially meter vehicle traffic, nas stressed by Kern Dedge, a consult ing engineer, Inst uightNin nn nddresi it the .Metropolitan Opera Heuse. He favored establishing the fair site en the Hoescvelt boulevard above Cott Cett ninri street and taking in n part of Pennypnck Park, with its creek. Tii yieaklng before the Nerthcnst Scsqul Centctinlnl Association he said : "We have borne in mind certain gen ual factors nml our suggestions nic made with sutUelent flexibility te cover u comparatively wide range of require ments, as, for instance, the actual urea irquircd for the exposition, which llgure it is net possible at this time definitely te determine. Provides Ample Spate "The plan we have suggested, how ever, without altering the basic prin ciples involved, can be contracted or ex panded sufficiently te harmonize with my conceivable requirement. Wc have, for example, assumed nn nrca of one thousand acres. This ceuM be de creased te, say. three hundred, wlilnli neuld be less than- the minimum re- i ciulremcnt, and increased te two thou-1 mml acres, which would likely be gicatcr than the maximum requirement. "It is a property that ran be quickly (lid econemicaly obtained without dc- i lilt tn imtnnl n....... .m. ....... .. ! ..... ..vhuut uiiiuiuiiuL'iiiL'iic et con struction work, and its location is such that it can bu reached by mil, traction lines and by meter chlcle routes from the north, cast, south and wet, with out requiring this flew of traffic through tliv heart of the city. "If this affair- is te be held, the bread nnd underlying thought must be that it is te be a success, and te be a success lertnln fundamental things must be done correctly. A small, surpassingly tenutlftil exposition would nppcal te possibly 5 per cent of the people, whereas Ve per cent would judge the iwcccss or failure by the single stand ard of magnitude. If tills exposition is net larger than these held heretofore, it will net in the eyes of the majority be a success, and we must remember that it Is the 95 per cent that jvill make the fair a success rather tlmu the 5 per cent. M. mmmmmmmmmmmmWL ' I I v : " !' J?&ImMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMKMmmLt.fl ' '("''.,: I I ''''aLaaaaaaLHa&Ma ; K' t ''wkmr Smtmltm'''mti' lmmMmmWmmmW & - 'IxMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMSB'sjt''v':mMMMMwtjMMr-' '- )MJMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWP''iAMMMMtWMMMm '' "aaaaaKk 'lf)Mty;flBi' ? - jMEMMMMWMMMWwmmMMMMMMMMMt & aB ?'-'-' ' aaTaTaTamaTaTaTE; JiaaBaMiaBaaaaaaaa. -W -p aaK aBBaBaBHk- vrapBBBBav s -MMMMMMtm t ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmwI'mI' h4 1- -f"'tM rm ,g AMMMMMML I -,- bbbbbbbbbbbbbbEMl29k!sHbHl TBTBTBTBTaflaTBTBTafah;'' 1 fc AmmmmmmmWTr mZr&mm MmmmmmWMMmLiL m iiifii i i i ii iim i l K4 V ?-; -', i ;,' '-" " , '- -; ? ; rM I brooks mmtr . v. . , v r. v x w ". v,' r k. K -V -k .v. 'h "vW " . I -- -" SAYS RAIL RATES HAMPER BUSINESS Hardware Association Is 'Told U. 8. Should Reimburse Reads te 'Permit Reduction MISS ALICE EWING- 1710 Chtiteut Strcat a , v hi en .! for a client ft eolltfen of ln" jnf of Frnch and Knitllih etheIrl br I HEDLEYFnrON- I '1 re cartfiltly lctd rtlt. proof;, lnd cn b told prtely or a a rolltctlen. ira "LADIES' DAY" IS OBSERVED BRia. GENL. tX?UQLAS MacAETHUR Dcinefnt&' 13 FAMILIES FLEE ! MRS. BROOKS WEDS J500P BLAZEl IN FLORIDA IODAY Ritter Can Ce. Fire Spreads te i Daughter of Mrs. Stotesbury te High x freight rated are one of the greatest obstacles' te resumption of busi ness actlvityy' according te Daniel Itine hnrt, president of tlie.IVnnsflvmiiii nnd Atlantic Seaboard Ilatlwnre Associa tion, new holding its twenty-first an nual convention nnd exhibition, Ses sions are being iliclrl In the Commercial Museum, Thirty-fourth nand Spruce streets. "The Government," according te Mr. Rinchnrt," should .hasten payment, te the railroads of -money due them, thus enabling tbcm te reduce their freight rates,, nnd also go into the market for mnterlnln " The convention enencd fermnllr Inst ' night with n meeting in the ballroom of ' the Itcllcvuc-Stratferd. It will close with n banquet in the Iicllcvuc-Strat-ferd Friday evening. , The exhibition, called the ereatest show of its kind in the United States, with exhibits sent by 1000 manufac turers, is of special interest te women, for it shows every labor-saving device which makes life plcasantcr for the housewife. Philadelphia was selected as the con vention city this year through the ef forts of the Philadelphia Retail Ilatd Ilatd wnre Association. Today's events begnn with l castration I of delcsntes nml the business session. Sharen K. Jene-t, secretary, nnd Charles W. Scarborough, trccMitc?, picfented their yenrly reports. 'Hierii ...... ... n.l.lA UT.I1.t 1A11n tr t... ' V.l". Jill HUU1C79, JUli: WUHUI", IJ Rivers Petersen, editor tf the National Hardware Bulletin. There will be an entertainment by the Philadelphia Association nt 8 o'clock this evening. Tlicre will be u parade In I Exhibition Ilnll te be followed bv an i'ii tertalumcnt in Convention Ilnll, We -heard of "one buyer of photo engravings' fee hard te please that he was called a "nut.V -We're doing all hiswerk riew. The Chestnut jfniecT tNCRnnNC Cejni 702 Chestnut J?meet Pc R(dPS! Diamond Wrist Watches Jeweled Pendant Watches A If Diamonds Sapphires and Diamonds Oijyjc and Dlamenifs Th d&sten and workmanship enlr obtainable horn this Establishment U A M rss Closing- Heur What de you de with cash received after banking hours? It shouldn't be left In your cafe. i:ven If you nlrendy have satisfactory banking connections, n separate account carried with u will prove a. great con venience. We Hre npnt from U A. M. te REPUBLIC T'RUST COMPANY 1429 CAestnut Street HOURS 9AM-10PM Snatch Weman's Purse m Twe men snatched a purse from tliclg? iiniwj nt Airs. iteDcrta .Hunger, or -l C5reenwny avenue. Darby, Inst night, while she was wultlng for n trolley nt SIxty-Mevcnth street nnd (Jrays avenue. The purse contained less than a dollar. ni!!l!ffillRllfilWlllllill'!l!!i:i!lllillllI1!ll!lll!llllll!ini:illI'll,llllllllll Milk-Fed Frying Chickens Adjoining Properties at Ninth and Oxford Be Bride of Brigadier Gen eral Mac Arthur TRAINS HALT; FIREMEN HURT The destroyed the factory of the Itlt-' ttcr Can nnd Specialty Company. 1517 N'erth Hutchinson street, cousins fl les of SJOO.OOO, and spread te prop prep titles ml joining, with nn additional less of $100,000. The fire darted nt 7:1. 1'. M., and thlitcen families were seen driven from their home. Fer two hours nil traffic en the Phil- CEREMONY AT EL MIRASOL The fn((-rct of Philadelphia and Washington society Is centered in the marriage of Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks, daughter of Mrs. K. T. Stotes bury, te Brigadier General Douglas MacAitliur, one of the most brilliant officers in tin army, which will take place this afternoon at Kl Mlrnsel, the Stotesbury estate at Palm Ileneh. airs. IlroeRK. who is n datichter of Question of Parking Autes "It U feasible te park only KM nuto-mebllo- an acre, nnd space for IM.OOO should be provided nt thu exposition. This means that a total of nt least 130 Hires will be requited for this parking pacc, and te give you an idem of what this means it can be compared with the original 'Cret plan' of the Parkwav and lower Schuylkill, in which the total area of exhibition provides for 10. ncrcs. Xev it would be difficult te iraagine hew u spate virtually equal te that nren could be found 'in any central part of the city for parking pur pur peses. "Unless prevision is made for these (ais, our siters wljl net be satisfied, and the success of the exposition, en cceunt of that one point alone, will be seriously jeopardized. "The advantage te the city in locat ing tUc exposition as we have sug gested would be the value of the per manent enhancement In realty values, net only in the vicinity of the fair prop erty, but also in the Immense eutlving and surrounding district. This would be benefited, net enlv bv tin. imneinu liven by the exposition ittelf, but also by the permanent improvements in traction lines which are new needed, and extension of sewer und water sys tems, which would be a proper and logical development in that part of Philadelphia County. "The proposed site, although net en the rher, is adjacent te the most desir able section of river front for exhibi tion purposes. In that thu water is clean and is deep enough for al) but the largest craft. It provides excellent anchorage for yachts und power beats, nd the river near ,the site is wide enough net only te p'revlde all neces snry anchorage, but. In addition, all the 'pace required for the landing of hydro hydre Irplanes. "In addition, the nnrtlipnst .liUru.i Is one-half hour neaier the largest city, ft stable it Hiew lerk. than any of the central or streets, nim ndclphin and Itcadini; Itailw.iv was Mis. StntnOmw i..- i,.. tuef l.,..! i j halted by the tire. The Columbia nvc the late Oliver V'rninncll. nf Vnw Vnrl.-' niie station Is less than 150 yards iwny. w-ns fuimeily the wife of "Walter B. The chlei. loser, outside of the caiinliig1 Bi oeks. Jr.. of Baltlmeie, from whom company, wa I-rank Scheblc & Ce.. i idle was dlvmeed In 1010. Sin'e then hatter at Mntli and Oxford street", she 1ms llvc-d with her two bmull chil Thelr factory igu ted from the intense dien in Washington, where her home heat of the burnlnif buildings neniby. was the rendezvous for the lounger Damage te the Bitter Cemnanv wns umrf .nt ' estimated by the president." William The iirmr m,.ni,i ,.t :-,..., ,.i irnA.. Annual Sale Wall Paper Ktdnccd Prices Bfsln nt lOe tha Jlell 'the pretty, Inexpenshe kinds are Included with tin beautiful Frmch papers by Zuhcr & Cle and Dmfesse t Karth. Pat Is A. L. DIAMENT & CO. lS15-Wntntit HtrrH nnd at Mtrafferd, r. 35 MaeDenald & Campbell Reduction Sale , Men's Fine Suits Offering only our own regular superior stocks, at genuine reductions from regular moderate prices. Medels and fabrics for conservative and ultra-stylish men, and unmatchuble values. $18.75 te $48.75 Suits Were $25.00 te $65.00 lb Alterations at Cost Overcoats Conservative, Street Ulsters, Ulsters, Great Coats and Fur-Cellar Ulsters. At Proportionate Reductions 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Te every m m Mm . .StV. m mi mm mm 'm,' can aig up m tn . ffi ZO itllS modest, inno cent sum is all you need . te buy a suit or over ever coat that is geed enough for any man who judges clothes by their quality net by their price-marks. TO BE exact, $55, $50,' $45 and $40 suits and overcoats are new be ing closed out at one uniform price $ 28 FINE FRAMING EtchingsPrints Water Celers Paintings IHE ROSENBACH GALLERIES mil Walndt 8trMt . Tasty and appetizing. Al all our Meat Markets I si t "iiinniinHtHiriammEutiiMiiKiiHLiiuEiriHiuiMuimriii?! iiim.i.EiiiiiiuiHiiiuitEiuiiiiiiifRfi! thur 1ms Icen varticuliii'ly netnblc. lit was born in 1.SjiO, the son of the Inte (iL'iicrnlArtliurMurArtliur and n brother of Mr.. Hewnid l-'erd llnnscll, of this city. He wax pratlimtcd in 100I5 from AVi-st P'jlnt at the head of his elas. After serviep In the 1'lilllppinc.s nnd as iu J.OUSCU. .or tne J'.igiitii mm military eb-ervci- in the ltusve-Jupn-1 'J,r"l! l'0.li''T"ti". w-i -w . ncse War, he became a member of the I L1',';,; J' ' a"' V- 1,,U Keneral staff and acted as censer et the I telr""' W,,,,C " ,US WOy . Wnr Apartment durlnir the .Mexican I CATCHES THIEF IN ACT AND OVERPOWERS HIM Storekeeper Pins Intruder te Fleer as Patrolman Arrives , .inmes firundy, u Negro, had been! mil Mtistied merely te help himself te cigars all north and southbound tratfie hup ml candy in the htoie of Patrick Mc mUn by the lire. The lllack Diamond i-nuiey iwenty-third and Pine .trepti, i:piess from Ituffaln was eiip of tin; II. Hitter, te be SJ00.O00. The nir- Krcgate less suffered byMhn ether prop erty qwncis is said te lie $100,000. It was net determined hew the lire originated. The first alaim uas turned in at 7 :LT o'clock by l.Ieuteunnt Kern nml Sergeant Leusch. of the K'ightli iind uxteru notified North i" '- muuii uu. ,,iuir. mi' uithln twenty minutes four mere, Vi ..n(. Jn"i',,' j ,, ,, alarms were turned in. When the fire- ' "" . .n"1,,," ?n,Ci" ,n .,, VJr men arrived they found the building i 1,1, K'h!. iLrV tn A f, t'nu,,,f th bwept by the ilnmes. Twenty minutes "'i1"1' J" ', eJ r L,,"di PIvlsl0.n after the firet alarm had been turned In ' L , rtin., J ! attf f,er S? " the three top floors collapsed. T.nt1"" l .'""' 0,tTr" k'i,I"K 'll" minutes mere nnd the four-story brick 3,i t t l "n,twi,,ie wall en Hutchinson street fell. wounded. Just before the armistice he Trurlc Company Xe. 7 and Engine J , . ,. " nt i T" , ' , Ne. 22 were werklnu from Hutchinson ""'"w Division nnd was the only street, which is vcrv narrow. Their General win wen his place in the war te ladders were ngainst the burning build- kcn Jt, '", tm'.. ubwiucnt period of Ing. When the wnll started te bulge i wliolenule demotions, the ladders were hastily rcmewU. The I lollewing the armtstlce he was up-, moment that had been done the wall pointed head of the Military Academy collapsed. " ' t Cbt Point, fiem wliieh position he Thern were two accidents due te the ' recently letired. It Is iiimered fue. Lieutenant W. W. Dean, of i that he will take hlh bride en foreign Truck Company Ne.-.l. sulTered a fc- I service with him in the near future, vcrcly lacerated feet when a claw tool 'A'be eeremeny will bu performed by foil upon .it. lie was. taken te the an army chaplain, with only the imme tih 11 (Iren's Homeopathic Hospital, dlate inuillics mid a few intimate Hiry H. Slatei. of Engine "Company friends in attendance. Mrs. ,T. Kcars Kcars Xe. 3, was oveiceme bv smoke. ' le Mitchell, step-sister of the bride, j.ne Bia,ie liem tup me, which ceulil win no mairmi i noiier, ami .lames Jt, be seen from all parts, of the city. nt-J H. Cromwell, Mis. lirneks' brother, tracted inmu than l.'O.OOO spcctaleis. will be best man. Sparks from the lire t!ev for several Following the ceremeuv theie will be blocks. In one iiulancu they fell around u large reception, te which manv Phlln- at I eurtli and Tliomiwen delnhians are invited. Ainumr thesn ne ble'-ks distant, se endiin- ' who am new in Palm licncli or who goring the building that the vehicles in i iect te arrive there in time for the It weie icmeved. leceptien aie: Mr. and Mrs. Jehn HiirnitiR elect lie wires furnished a Masen, Jr., JMr. and Mrs. Jeseph E. brilliant pyrotechnic display, which had Wldcner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Curnce Munn, n utilitarian value as the (Insetting light Miss Mary Brown Warburton, Mls-s nided the fitemea in combating the . Lisa Nerrls, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Emlen llamcB. I Hutiliinsen, .Ml-, nnd Mis. William (i. as a result m me me me iiienire Warilen mm -Miss lillzubetli ureckle crowds from Oerinantewn and Chestnut en the r. nnu it, weiu held up. as as MOON MOVES There's a limit te all things especially fleer pace! Our expanding business has taxed our present capacity te the limit. Se we're moving just across the street te larger quarters. After March 1st, Moen headquarters will be at 855 North Bread St. Inspect the Moen in its new home. Open Cars $1785 Closed Cars . . . $2785 After March lt 855 North Bread Street Moter Cars The Car of the Ten Proven Units MACKIN MOTORS, Inc. 834 North Bread St. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR EXHIBIT ' AT THE Twenty-First Annual Exhibition TO BE HELD BY THE PENNSYLVANIA AND ATLANTIC SEAPOARD HARDWARE ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MUSEUM FEBRUARY 14th TO 17th INC. 1922 Booths Nes.341 and 342 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30TH AND WALNUT PHILADELPHIA i: n r y a LET us add, however, that new is the golden moment. Fer when these geed suits and ' , overcoats are sold, it will be impossible te provide duplicates or even near duplicates. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER-VALUES " Clethes for Men . Advertising builds sates ter today and geed 'k will for tomorrow. The Helmes Press, 'Printers 1 3 15.29 Cherry Street Philadelphia I WAR ON "BUCKET SHOPS" IV MOUllI lint l)(! Ill lilil lHIHV 1 til r hi. ! , linl.i,, tlnit r.i.nl.l iw.f ,.. ... ,1, overreached himself when he htnrtcd telMnrket snoot terminal. wrap tnera up In a bundle. The Itlttcr Can nnd Speeliilt.v r.im- Bankers and Brokers Will Meet This Afternoon ltnuKci'h nml lirekei'H desliincr te mil- .Tlie proprietor und IiIn wife wire iiiinnnv 'wiih n fouv-steiy bviel; b'ulldliii;! '."' '"'l ,0 t,1. "huelvct-shep" ll will yne reer of tlie btere when iirundy en-1 It had two wings, ihe main imp of i '"" a 1'mn.'B ?l 0ec,! 'lt 1,,ll tered unebscned nnd belecd bome of, which was destroyed. What leiualns I nl.1.ut M11il'l;t ,0'la'., 1bcuss ways of ... uusv Kriiut' 01 uiu sjeck in trade, of the plant is n small two-steu- u na "-,"".K l"; l,i"'""us ui m-i-Hpeiisi men ue took a plcee of wiapping paper housing the general efiiccs anil n ma aim ceiiiq btrinjj und began te inuLe a 'chine shop und another twu-tery neat bundle of them. htnictuie need as u wnieheuse. .MCLllllIOV lllMir.l llin Mciftn ff . I. n...i !... ti.ntnm ., V......1. IJnt..l.i- per and ran Inte the fient room, (iruiidy Ce. is n Mx -story brick bulhUnir. Other th ,lk V"lt '',,"-',' 7huni:es can euforce id behind the counter nnd leaped upon pioperties damaged were ih,. .Marguiet "VT M,,,.,.,.,: '""'S1' te juetect thu pub P hen he approached. Thore was in I'eim Candy Cempuny. Oxford and '',' "' 1'iyket Mmps ' l)ccau-u many nnj rujui, urnntiy wielding a hteel Mntli Mreutu, nun tlic National J(e ugar box opener, and McCaiucv em. ' frlxcrnter Compan.. nn I8 V1U lmturul wcapena of u L'OO-1 Amwn; tiu" Indlvlduul houses nIIkIiIIj . ....... ,..j a..i.v. US b brekeiucH (encerns The nieetlni; was culled bj Ifurrv C. Tlitti'i a mi'inbcr of the New Yerh Stock Exchange. .Mr. Thayer does net et the small liriiw.bclnns te no exchance and. therefeic, canuut be checked or Heverned by htoek exchamre rules. ins men is tnnt tiieie should be leg The Philadelphia Entrance te Pariu MMM &r 1X4-716 FTP tfyCarUeu 114-716 FTPTH AVENUE M rTv.tirt Z- WLa. .565Z St., x. Y. PHILADELPHIA SSSSmmmmmmMMMMMMM-r, ,., jiiuii.v iuu inti'iidcr I (inmuciiii iv mi-, urnm-u winnows or . i..:..... .....!' ... , ..-..... .... ..fc- Pinncil te the J Oer. 1nr. n u If..i wntei. .in. iiIiip mi tln w. ml.l., f "'ih.ii imiiuii; iiuM'rnK's concerns llll- man Alexander, of the Twelfth and llutehlmen street, ns folleH: "'!;.', ?. ,m WWZ t".1, i . ,. Pine streets utat en entered. I'lftcen UscatyMx. Jehn Kioto; r..r..r:ir" .. !..! h i11-!."!. Vlikeri" ,,J0U,t' Grundy was held without .ball fi ir8 Patrick O'Neill; J.r.'IO. AVllllnm t1""11Ml tx 1beml en bcBJiuiIng business SI.esa,dheU?edutthel!chl Jfe K?'S WMWte m T if:i8",T,;nms .lacker.;' VHw." My & lo'.'nn.fe TlonTfer Tia ," Man tn 111 u-,iu ixm- ... .. t,.,.i.'. . 1 : i Afn w..i sneuiti no mnue a loieny fur u broker te .-. ., ... (fl nfl k rVIIIB riimPAl UUincuil ti-i .! MHIUi hhiLii lltlV fu ca utnriii.n.. I.. VII IIIMItU lll'J JHIOU lHllll'lllLHL III T)A(inmwlAtm 1iv .. til i.-.i.i rtn ' ' . u "' '" '"aim lormere tnan n year. It waa nvnini..i ..i.. J8 wn?, caus Lth0 hl,lt,,1 yestenlav "liinVr&m D' BrewnV for'J--"fe. of 'I.U Cednr nvanue Tn 41.. ', 'I. Brown left the hmmn tn An . Kfc-.?l5(,??.tune Jit fter neon fcUiTL "TiP'TV : WW,H IB Miss Cerbenl Engaged An ensagement of Interc-t nuneiiiiccd today In that of .MU lleatilce Cerbeui, nlece of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Wcndcil Woodward, of the Ulcnhelni. Sercn- tcentli and Chestnut streets, nnd Mr Cbtrledf. Otarkiitsr4 of PheiijU" fWiiinnillAn with iKToullrmutien of purcliitse or (.ale of stock. Troops Back Fre.m Germany New Yerk, IVb. 11. (Uy A. 1.) VtHSL&t&tm transport yltU lOMttaMW. frep, the ores, of i ARE NOW HOLDING Extraordinary Clearances Our Entire Remaining Stock te Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost DAY DRESSES EVENING GOWNS, SUITS COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS SPORTS APPAREL SKIRTS AND BLOUSES FURS Spring Fashions of Superb bidding Character are arriving daily from our nvw mew up f aria Salens. 1 iii Wednesday at Darlington's Jeseph G. Darlington & Ce. announce the fol lowing very specially priced lets te go en sale tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 9 o'clock. As quantities are limited in each instance, we can not fill mail or telephone orders. ClFTY new Spring Dresses for women in a half dozen attractive styles; materials are Canten crepes, taffetas, crepes de chine; several geed colors; sizes from 36 te 44 bust measure. These Dresses would sell regularly at $18.00 and $20.00; special price for this let, while M A or they last Wednesday ipl't.OD ILK Sweaters as a fashion favorite are se p assured for the coming season that this spe cial ter Wednesday is certain te attract very favor able attention. About 60 Silk Sweaters for women and when we say silk, we mean pure silk, net fiber silk, as shown in many Chestnut Street shops light and dark shades and a geed range of sizes, but net all sizes in each color; new spring styles no shop-worn numbers. These Sweaters are net quite se heavy as the ones we sold recently at $18.75, but are certainty wonder ful values at the special Wednesday j1 A Ci price (only 60 of them, remember) of vl.uU REMNANT lengths of Colored Cotten Goods including organdies, ginghams, Swisses, tissues and suiting weaves; also silks such as crepes, taffetas, satins, charmeuse and shirting silks; and, in addition, some short lengths of Woolen Materials, all marked at about Half the Regular Prices ONE DAY OUTINGS INC. fc (3 Frem Market Every Sunday Round Trip i tn'ic r . w i, i ur a i e lir rta t s Street Wharf Atlantic City Wlldwoed Andrtw Annua ocean city CnnA Mmv Sen lala. rih. Coraena Inlet Stene Harber Avuen VIUII A, ,, , Jl" 7 10 IJT" HOLIDAY EXCURSION Atlantic City.Wildwoed Jl.SO Anglesea Jl.SO WtUneiday, rlmifiry 22 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY wiim tti tijietu Kt m. Frem bread Street station S3.SO Washington S3.00 Baltimore ReundTrip SUNDAYS F.brunry IS. M.rch 5, 19. Anrll 2. 'i . Ym J'hlln 7 J5; 3 NEW YORK ...n... nwM r. ',"'u"'y 26, Mr:h 12. 2. Hr0l.ll Hfr.,1 7 4n4. Mri'J-lilla ,1,.. North flilU. ?,62 O HieiU .'trtf $3 H.OO ALTOONA ".Round lewislewn, Mt. Uniia, i rip nununiasn, lyrsns SUNDAY, F.bru.ry 2S Bred Hlrctt i.' le K, wt l'hll. 12 151-Q $2.70 DOVER, DEL. Kauri J Tm 17 Kll'nr tiitawra . .k KKDtHALSBtJRC,Mli;'dSEAFeilD;DEL; auiNUAY. Frbruarv 21 llr juj htrift t) jO v i. Iiej'er e Wcm I'lilla r. ns ... 7ia B$3 S. 9R UADDICDiini $3.00 Elizabethtown I m.OJ LANCASTER Round. Trip, SUNDAY. March S iiruu eirwi 7 -jii Wrtt WlIU 1.35 Hi IlIUoueuJ btirel ..... 7.4JJ '.S llt I y .OO FRANKUNCITY.VA. Tra"- iAMINGTUN, HL . , v,"""' iviareri IZ eu'iiiiins.i.MiJiiiru i.rurcrtiiirii.Mlllibara I WMt i'uuueipiii .....:.,:;: t,u rF r & .?!, WW j m .Km Z Ah WM . rv'vr t, i rJ . 'Jtl :m k f": 41 ;i M :m 4j v r Jl A liESt'Irtfl -At1. -" '. i -. m Si i D 1 '. " ill li in I ' i '"' ll Wmaw mmmmm L-2MiW. , wsmri. mmmmnmtmmmmm .,-A"e v a,"j&&$ik fapw.wmitini timmtm !&AiE Mf.jKfliWa3 UAVTt-Vvi;kn 5i.4 kMMMinniMMjjjr i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers