JPEBB rt?wp ?siiffli!lw7?fxf IPBHIHHiKS! EWTLVShI J&rv', FiT'.iVif MOT wPm KWiA 8?)f3teVTr '.awA ,Vv " - -i i.r'Fjv.'Ni. I . rr-J v. ,. rt. i ITWBHWTH UWHJWt,B" 'iliisrj EVENING 'PUBLIC ' LEDGE Bttf? rs, w ? r :wwiiwn '"WW wm?K'maimj&v l.Wigii r&n . JU. , ..-. j-.jJl. irnr - ' Jj'',5 V MrVLili. Ln . C NEW LStfATION AT TIOGA STREET it Artttftse' M' i" if v Y- V K . t m- cmm te 1M. ft Ckettnet (RXT WWCK '?FA!R LADYV te r' fcfc I, I J i Fl N ' Grandmother's Way was old fMhlenr-il, but It wai very geed. We mnVe our cot t nee chee Tier way without rennet or Held. Buy Mllmere Knrni Cot Cet tnge Chece at geed nheps throughout the city. Made nt MILMERE FARM HATFIELD. PA. Scarf Pins , : Made of green geld with platinum front, and set with diamonds of geed size $25 each. The new Spring cravats make an attractive background; every man is glad te add a new scarf pin te his collection. Our stock affords' ample opportunity for selection. S. Kind & Sens, 1110 Chestnut St. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS r as , 700,000 f "-. owners idSfc .'-. tw-j ,im &- :K ' w, KT JtT . '-m 'u.i3 TiwiTa tDeDseBRtrrHats . i!i t-- First Among Cteantn m riiif! " ?x i etWtfbp It If u K.f ' fa II i &"" Wi it V l l Phene Locust 3940 for Free Demonstration Premier Service Ce. 54 N. 13th St. Vft lime linrfa In Meck for nil and Frrntt I'rcmlfr Clruntm. ffinlcr ffrfte Original W V &rsf. i e This station Mauds at entrance vj Ilarnntgate Park. There Is an arcade through Hie building from the street te the parli. The Ktutlea U of brlrk tlth buff tapestry, terra-cotta trlaimliiKs ami marble Inserts Wee "The A Saxen" r- y Cs. SS f niack Kancroe Rubber Heels That Comfortable Cushion Sele in Dr. Reed Shoes is a clever deuce of lambs' wool and cork. The long day of stand ing, the hard day walk ing is the strain and shocks that these won derful soles relieve and absorb.- - They supert the feet by conforming te the curves of the soles. The felt absorbs feet moisture, the cork keeps out the heat and dampness of the streets. Between the two, they give a world of comfort and protect pretect iveness. Nene Mere Stylish Wone as Comfortable Sold Nowhere Bit 106 S. 13th St. Jut Blew Chestnut 11 li v r i Fir if 1 UP WEEK should include the return of all milk bottles te your milk man. Don't out them in the rubbish. THE PHILADELPHIA MILK EXCHANGE I BOTTLE EXCHANGE I 1115-21 Poplar Street II Tel. Pep. 156 Park 32 l VICHY irxMNca MtroBue psen&rr) Natural Alkaline Water Unexcelled for Table Use Known and pre cribed by the Medical Profewien for many yean as fPOBiessins great I Medicinal Prepertiea ARTISTS STATIONS , LEG ION POST NO. 3 DOT NEW "L" LINE! LARGEST IN CITY Buildings Along Reute at First Glance Loek Like Miniature Carnegie Libraries STRUCTURES' STYLE VARIES There's n 1iir1i of the nieturesque along the line of the Frnnkferd "L." It Is given by mere than n srere of article little builiHnp which dot the route. At first glance one gets the Impression thnt they ml?ht be miniature Carneste Li brary buildings, but close inspection shows them te be ideal elevated rai way Mntlens. The nearest approach te literature te be found In these pretty structures will be the "L" tickets dispensed by the agents and the Kins which will seen an nounce exits and entrnnces. A htrikine Illuftr.'itien of the archi tectural tone of thec bulldlnjs Is the station at Tiega ctrcet. which also marks the entrance te Unrrewgate Park. The bui'dlng btands nt one cor ner of the park. A passenger may wait leisurely en a comfortable bench frr a car and then reach the e cvuted line through a (station entrance In the park. Tile platform of the elevated line also may be reached from the street. There is an arcade through the bui'dlns from the street te the rnrk. The building is of brick, with buff tapetrv, terra cotta trimmings and marble Iti-cts. Other stations at points along the line are nise et artistic desln. but.Nnryiiig i style. All have been completed but ' Housten Members New Total 635 Activities Shew Great Success LOGAN OPENS HOWE MAY 1 in BJWfTB BtttUdmt tk Spring DISTRIBUTORS KMnArn wnxim nnnuHi . ivaw a m. VW" the two stations at Huntingdon street The terminal nt Trankferd, also built along artistic lines us uell as comfort. naseempleted yesterday. Fifty Impatient enrs in the inspection house nearby are waiting te go when Mnver Moere nnd Themas I Mitten, of the P. It. T., say the word. RESEARCH BUREAlTwARNS CITY ON LEASE FOR NEW "L"' Declares It Should Carefully Con Cen alder All Factors Involved In reaching an agreement en n Frankford elevated lease, the Ilureau of Municipal Research said tednv the city should "guard Itself ngain-t umklns a lease that Is net based upon nn nt" preciatlen of all the factors involved." The bureau commented en the 1. K. T. valuation new under way. It point ed out that a lease of the In -built elevated would add 513.000.011(1 te the I valuation of the lines operated by the Rapid TrnnsR Company. Assuming that the Public Service Commission would nllew a 7 per cent rt'tJern en the total valuation, the hu reau said the Frankford elevated alone would add SI .0.10.000 te the allowable, x early net revenue of the company. The report centinues: i "There Is the possibility, however, that in determining what fare or fares the company is te charge, the Public. Service Commission may permit In fact, may require the company te charge users of the elty-ennpd lines mere than n single fare. Fer ex ample, a zone sj,.tem might be estab llshed. or three-rent exchange tickets might be required for rides ever con necting lines or ever the Market streei subwaj nnd elevated route. "If the reiiipum is te epprate these "Itv lines and make them integral pnrrs of n single shteni. thp rlty ought te seeure Its full share of the $1.0,10,000 (or thcienheiits) awi'lable each year for division between the rlty and' tii ' company as a result of the operation of these lines. If the company is te obtain a net revenue of 7 per tem mi 'he value of these lines, what per cent f such value .should the eitv get fiein he company? Should it get less, than i per cent? If se, wh) V" ART OPPORTUNITY AT FAIR Andrew Wright Crawford Addresses Alliance at Academy of Fine Arts Andrew Wright Crawford gave an il lustrated address te memheis (,f the Art Alliance Association last night In tin Pennsjlvanln Academy of the rim. Arts, Uread and Cherrj streets, en "The Art Opportunities of the Sequi C'entennlal." Mr. Crawford, who is chairman nnd secretary of the Philadelphia Art ,lur;, and secretary of the Cit Park Asso Asse Asso r'atlen. by means of beautifully colored dldes of the Palace of Art at the Pan Amerlcnn Imposition In California demonstrated the possibility of the Ses. qul-Centennlai in bringing the beauties of art te the people of America, More Mere More eer, he said that if it is possible te hue a Palace of Alt In the .Sesqul Centennial, it is also possible te main tain it permnmrntly, whhh was net done in the Pan-American Kxposltlen. Children Should Read Dickens Early Children should begin te read and love the works of ClmrVs Dickens at about nine jears of age, according te MIsn Margaret W, Fvans, who gate an Informal talk nt u meeting of the Oli-k- ens Fellowship last night ut the Musi cal Art Club, 1811 Raubtead street. Numerous musical numbers and a one act play completed the prttram, The dramatic season is swiftly com ing te a close and there are poslbl peslbl a few legionaries who have net yet been the work of the Nebis Nebis Dm matie Club, of the Housten Pest. Ne 3. This outfit 1 preparing anetliei minstrel show, te be followed by a t r a v esty. " 'N' Kver'thing.' te be ghen In the Cermuntewn Y. M. C. A. Mtn- 10 and U0. The last presentation of the Nebis Nebis Club. "Fun In a French Cafe," i well remembered se well, indeed, thnt. State Fenclbles pest has uked for a benefit revival May 10. Housten Pest has new 6M.1 members which puts It at the head of the Held in Philadelphia. I.egan Pest sends the announcement that Its new home will be opened en i? h I'cfwftrr nil regular meetings VJUU be- "I1 In these new quarters at li38 erk read. The Shetzllne Pesfs annual dance nt the Roosevelt Friday attracted .100 guests. A minstrel show nnd ilnnre will be given bv the auvlliary of Kensington Pest. Ne. OS. Mav " at Hnrmer nap Shnckamaxen stu-et below Uirard ae nuc. Of Interest te legionaries will be th" convention of the Women's Oversea r.eTrue. which opens In Wnshlnstnn Mnv 1. Mrs. Oswald Chew, of Radner wl'l preside. The delesntes will be entertained by Mrs. Harding nt tea. COLLEGE ORATORS CONTEST Annual Eventjn St. Jeseph's Brings Out Many Contestants The nnnunl oratorical contest of St. Jeseph's College last night in the col lege auditorium. Seventeenth and Stile streets, brought feith many contestants Among these were Arthur J. Uradlev. William Khne.r Welsh. Ulchnrd P. Orady. Frank J hers. Jehn K. Keiiee Paul N. Fail brother. Rebert C Kitch en and James T. Mcllndc. The judges weie the Rev. Jehn J. Mellen, Themas A. I.egue and Francis Millien. Mere than .100 persons were present. pee ' BIO CHESTNUT STREET Wvfkn h C "", 7 V P n" ' " s X f ULmV'& from Leading Designers Weeks Ahead of Fashion Herself 29M 3500 45M Dazzlingly Levely Spring Frecks Crisp With New Dress Thoughts A selection of fine frocks unrivaled in beauty and style perfection. All the leading colors and silks. Frecks that will be absolutely new te the sports occasion, the fashionable afternoon or evening affair. Truly remarkable values en Frecks just arrived. Other Medels te 99.50 ! alEblI515M5rElBJBfBlBlBlBIBigiJtJP Sewing Made a Pleasure la J ' " kjrtaB M 'ff EMI flf BraaaaaaBw:S!5IPailBBsWBBBWagr gdaHHwaalppLjB ! FREE INSTRUCTION IN YOUR HOME , Every purchaser of a WILLCOX & GIBBS PORT ABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE during the months of April and May will be given thor ough instruction (as much as desired), by one of our women instructors, in the use of the machine in plain sewing, hemstitching, embroidery, tucking, ruining, etc. This applies te Philadelphia and vi cinity. You'll never knew the real joy and- com fort of sewing until you try one of these machines. AM I OK I1EMONSTB VTION. -fl ITI10VT OBLIGATION, IN YOUR Willi:. A .S.MALI, r.U.MKNT SKVl'RKS ONK OF TIIIiSK, Tim balance; en i:amv terms. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Ce. 1709 Chestnut Street Phent, Spruce 2192 r.OHRTESY SBRVIPP.- .It wu&iHi9KC9VilsllHJZZ "'I THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Parkway, East of 18th St. Phene, Spruce 1040 Sedan, 9M40 Cenpe, flltO Touring Oar, BesdtUr, S rnel Dmlneif Omr, SB80 Sereen BffiUmi Car, $880 F. O. D. Dotrett See hew Chiclets speed up work they're se "peppy" quiet nerves they're se "restful" restore temper they're se "delightful" All the girls in the office are using Chiclets the "boss" uses them tee, se it's quite all rightt Peppermint Tutti-Frutti Spearmint 10 for 5c American Chicle Ce. I.-.,' ': v;;.;.,...vV-,lX2S.V''jB xty? mmM C sW-a vlii g:-'fle I delicious -candy ceded chewing' Pum A Wonderful Big Purchase from the United States Government 14,864 U.S. Army Blankets Cost the Government $5 and $6.00 Each Offered in This Sale ' Mail Orders Filled II Add 10c Extra for och te 11 Cever PoiUee Hetel Keepers Campers Hemekeepers Take notice of this wonderful opportunity. They are the kind of blankets you want in your home and they are the kind of blankets that can be used for any and every purpose. This remarkable purchase brings them te you at a fraction of their actual cost te the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT? Every Blanket as Geed as New Olive Drab Celer j Guaranteed All Weel Deuble Bed Size!!! 1 , -. I; I i The rthnati0S T Wn,nk? a!ld the Government paid as much as !p6.00 j, rtAA tve e .A I T T r v r . a unit iui iiitui, n ji. Willi . thrnnerhnift ..J :.. rI , r ! diat. M. There never has been T bia,,k "S 'nit ZZ d, ever' Kxpc,edMaS.' "'"' '""" "" ""' - s & ? W I I I Liinit4 a Customer-Pes'tlvely Nene Scld te Dealers ! ' n'f ,ll.... :.. '&J Wr'- The demand mendeus. Wh,, W. C1C " -1" ' "cciemanu ler them will be tre- se low a price' And v, Z,XV near of U"S- ARMY BLANKETS at WhertW.J-pUArcte.dS in?J&elL.lvi,.ew hear of the like, again - for teuay or tomorrow. Den t WOtl t be anv mnr r,. :.-. .. ( miss the most startling low price ever known. once A. S. GOLDBERG 1227 Market Street U t t t t 1 ii ! OPEN EVENINGS. NONE SENT C O. D. '. j ::l 5Kly " jmtb,.i r u y&frt n r-'j' 'it' ...l. , ' . mr j'ji a Mr- t ; ikwakfaffis . itMStii Bfe a.V.WtVsrtJ A, m temki.r- iVfi-T-'. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers