l!W ixti; &&? h&irmirtw, " 3W.T" Wn ErW Vfgfflman; J"T"' iSRTrlft .7--,' "' IVj-fc r - :ivujij TVWtW' fir v'jt in r " rTWwwi"sreiB vCv'VrfTO WlHf! MONO AY, :' JVNE 5, 1922 i HIf8PWH J 5P.iMC,v'.A.''.SfiJ.''Y 'rffiaraK'ijmWaPra "iiVENlNff PUBLIC' LfeDGEPHil;ADl3LPHt A,' im.:f WIDENING OF. LOCUST STREET 1 ' J(U,yorMeord and Director Caven gainst rropesoi . . iV DAdrfl nf Trade 1 ,& ca THE COSt EXCESSIVE D'lMPPrevsl ,f n plan te widen' Kl br tnr "" of Trmle. wan iS bv 'Mn.vorMe-.ro In n com-' Wrtln 'in that body tedny en tlie iunlcatien In thai . mild bring C!n ... fnr ihr- widening An. ",-... -. ( h or P ,, before Council. ..;..(. in mind aim inr " -ltfdln!r!...eccvSefnclty plrtn- of 180 8lBj ere..."-- .. ,..,.,. HtrrPt Mm proposed b.r Mlw IJiiwh, rC.n of tlir Municipal Affairs ?," nf tl," Heard of Trade, is i2 f.ih n lelter (e the beard. AW ht the widening of VERNON CASTLE MEMORIAL NOT MODELED FROM IRENE m i - I . "Enrf e the Day,1" Graceful Feminine Figure, Symbolizes Dancer's Grief and Affection for Her First Husband New Yerk, June fi. An atmosphere i of romance but net of mystery hover about a graceful, crouching, fern-, lninc Hgtire Hint Mrs. Rebert Tremnu. better known te the lnrge world that adereH dnncing grace ns Mrs. Vernen Castle, seen will hnve placed ever the grave of the late famed dancing-aviator husband In Voedlnwn Cemetery. There ns injstcry nbeut the mrnue rial which has been designed by one of Mrs. Trcman's Intlnuite friends, Hnlly .Tames Fnrnhain, until the latter, in the absence of Mrs. Tremim In Europe, declared I hut ihc erlglnnl of the slim, drooping life-size figure Is net the form of the dnncer. . However, the model, which within :i few weeks js te stnnd out In pure white marble, rndlntes romance and iiblilln;' affection. - When the ilancer nbntulened his stnice cnreci te "carry en" In the war n nil met his .death nt Keley Field four years age Inst February, his jeiiiij? widow started her search for the xrulp tured Idea thnt would best cxprc-K nbld lng affection. A crouching, undrnped feminine fig- tire, nuthful but virile, te express In carved marble form grief without do de upnlr, lene'lness with hope, tears with out desolntlen, endcil the ipiest In the design made by Mrs. Fnrnhnm. Frem clny the figure Is being worked out In marble. The question, "Who posed for the tall, slim figure?" remained a mystery until yesterday, when Mrs, Fnrnhnm snld Mrs. Trrmnn did net pose for the memorial. The model was selected from among several .unins women whose lines would suggest thee ef.the lissem dnncer, x "Mrs, Tremnn has, however, pese.d for several undrnped figurines," said Mrs. Fnrnhnm. "She Is one et the best models overworked from. Here Is one of them." tflie figurine of the dnncer is of n bac chante In n moderately nnlmnted at titude, with the squared shoulders and straight, extended arms se fnmillar te thee who, have watched the erlglnnl In her dnncing moments. This bacchante noses with n sprig of palm in ench iinnd. FAIR TO BE HOST TO 325,000 DAILY Sesqul-Centennlal Officials See 60,000,000 as Probable Total Attendance VIEW CHICAGO' FIGURES fltrfvtnra nt ttin Kxnnslllnn. n-hn lmv been making a therefore, should rcnennbly be ex pected te draw twice the crowds thnt the Columbia ii KxpoMtlen nttracted, without Inking litfe consideration the superior publicity methods that will be employed thirty-three yours Inter, would net be overstating Hie ruse. The HcN,(u!Ceiitrnnlnl, therefore, ought te drnw ret less than r,5,(W0,00fl admissions, unci there are "iImm who lielleve It will rench mere nearly (!", 000.0(H) for the entire period, as the met fnli. will l ntipn two wi-ekn Innffer thnn was the Chicago fnlr, nnd nf a l time of year when there should be fine !(, niitumn wentner. nils wnuici make tne average dally attendance for the entire I period of about 12IM) days nreund .'12.1, 000 a dny. I r XA) cAiainc WSlOUrani ane v.uii ui;uu MN Lbbbbbw.' Ww V22L Yeu ere Jt is welcome If you want only n anH wlch you would be (or the table d'hete dinner. Qunlitu Fend . .Vel RrprtwiV Iflh ft Chestnut SU. . .l-- wIh tVin hfltlfffl . -i i nAiinnriinii vtini utr, " S co npprexlmntely M.CHMKMI. V" C0'.l '.!,., nlnnv tile PsrkwnV KlTt considerable, and that sheitly rkVcity will be taking ever McnuyiKii SIbmiv "nnrtlv for Sequl -Centennial - .... hill Illlf'II IISI' II. T , ff'i.i.n'enie time anyhow tn presc tk. health of the people in the con - .1. ..! A tt Oil eirt or me n;, 5;. Hi.trlct which has bee have te cscrve trnl well as te e'ean emc an eye- Sip PLEDGED FOR FARM SCHOOL op a district Tz. . ,.-... In ,llfiatirnvlntv ,if tk Locuet street project, says It will STe trhether such widening and treat Wat as a garden street would materl- SJ while the primary purpose, as !..(,i ahnre. Is te create a distinctly fcfltel-arin-tbfntre district practically iminf this section for the two pur- MMtytl there Is no law wlilciv could SiBpel the erection of such buildings men Icut street a thus widened. "Such revlMen of the city plnn lieuld net be censtdereil except 'ns it iffcts or Is nlfeetcil by n comprehensive jtriolen of the plnn embrnclng the entire centrnl city section." tO HONOR MRS. HARRISON Little Gardens Society Will Plant Vine for Dead Weman Thin afternoon the Society of l.lttle flirden will present nn iron trellis tethePcnnt.rlrnnla Museum nnd Scheel tf Industrial Art. Tn will he a memorial te Sirs. Jehn Harrison. A vine in her honor till be planted. The ccrcmenlcx will he he'd In tin tin lerth ceiirtjni'il of the school. Itread Ud rlne streets. There will lie a krlff addrVf ,y ,(ilm Story .leaks, vice president of the m-IioeI. .mm. iiarrieu wus rer many .icur" pmjdenl el,tlie Associate t emmittee of wemtn of the vihoel nnd nt her' death bequeatheil many of her own art works te Us collection. FOUGHT FANATIC KURDS . ,6orden Paddock, U. S. Cemul, Tells of Experiences In Persia Of the SlUMHI Cliriminnx livlnt. In ,Pfriia in IMS one-half hna iierl"hed through masnere and periiecutieii, nc- ,cerdlnj te Corden Paddock. I'nited Btatw (enuI at Tabriz., who is new jWtln the hiiine nf Dr. William T. tlli in Snnrthinnie. ' Mr. I'addfs k helped in the revue of Amwiran luHMciiiiules and several lundrrd niitiie Christians from the fanatical niitlic. Or. II. I'niknrd. efDeniei, with hlx fnmilj nnd several Juntlred rcfiiicres were penned In Inimlna In Ma.. l!)l!i. by the Turk irmlfs which were eerr'u lining the Itnd. Mr. Padiloek. with the Rev. H. A. Mullfr, of Haddenficld. X. .1.. and Mfim. formed n rescue party and found m ,i00 refugees in the citv In dos des Jjrate plight. They leaclied them alter a nine-day jetirnej in two auto aute SSi.Lm.l h'iTl nrl"0(l nnd -during tie K T t"'pral slmrP tilts with BLAST SHOCK FEU HERE Ixplealen In Glbbstewn. N. J Rat fas Philadelphia Windows ImiiJ.l expl?Mn.M "f n nitroglycerin fci ii? "stewn, X. j.. twenty. ?!?,.?"", from here, yesterday, shook UUdinp In the downtown Philadelphia Tw,he n,,t,l-v,nK dltilcts. buil,iLexl?,esl0". '"nnli-hed a small ShSitL n whleh --" "0,",,l!, of baiwferl", , Vnvs .stored. The ether Mm -Plnn,t w,r" ""Injured. Xe "Vtf. T,r. 'hp PT.t tbe time. ln5n. rn, """ cibbatewn windows were shattered. Doytestewn Institution's Jubilee Is Attended by Many Prominent Men HALF MILLION IS WANTED CONGRESS WILL ACT F DAY Unanimous Approval Expected in Lewer Heuse en Res olution of Indersement WILL BE PRESSED IN SENATE Men of prominence in the world of A resolution urging approval of the letters as well as these In Industrial prppnwl Sevin. Centennial will be circes participaten in ccieDrniien or - - ,, . the silver b.hllee of the Xatlenal Farm nrted " '" h' """"e of Kepresentn Scheel nt Dovlestewn yesterdny. when tives at Washlnsten tedny. and In view- nearly S200.000 was pledged toward nf the general sentiment at Washing ir'nying startwa's Vent.,; campaign '- -'- ' ' for funds and mere Is every Indication I'lnn hnve been made tn expedite the thnt considerably mere than half n mil- measure, and after action ha's been Hen dollars will be obtained. fnken In the-Hnie Sennter Pepper will In nddltien. the Rev. .leseph Krnus- push the passage in the Sennte. kepf. founder nnd president of the Executive npprevnl is regarded school, nnnnunced he nnd Mrs. Krnus- n ceitnln. as President Harding, kepf personally would bear the cost of , whn would be delegated by the a new greenhouse, mnrklng both the ( measure te invite international silver iubllee nnd n wedding nnnlver- participation, has formally Indorsed snry of' the donors. Kedcrnl sanction in official ceminunica- Mere thnn 400D persons attended the , tlens te Congress, jubilee. Harry R, lllrsh. vlte presl- workingman's pledge net te strike dent of the lorperntlon. announced the hetween new, and the completion of the list of gifts, the first of which was by Sesqul -Centennial Exposition is being Dr. nnd Mrs. Krnuskepf. The initial distributed by the Industrial Relations list totaled Sllfi.nnn. and two hours I Committee of the Chamber of Coin later I. H. Silverman, treasurer. cnll , imrcc. the total subscriptions nnd pledges ler . Scores of empleyes, desiring te put I me iiny weiiiu ne in lensi .iuiMiiHf. .ur. , themselves en record as being opposed Hirsh said the directors nlene had , .... ,,.. netien thnt will nhstmei nr given S51, 000. I delay 'the exposition. hae signed the The fund, Mr. Silverman said, was te i iP,ee. according te the committee. The d''trtiite pledge is tiint the signer Scsqul-Centenninl e been making a study of attendance records nt previous. world's fairs with a view te estimating' average attendance for the 1020 ex hibition, hnve arrived nt whnt they be-1 Hove te be trustworthy figures for their guidance. One of the best-attended fairs eyer held wns the World's Columbian Im position nt Chicago In 1803. The 1890 census gave Chicago .n population of 1,000.850. nnd In 1803 the Western ipetropelis wns estimated te have n population of 1,230.000 The total of admissions te the Chi-1 enge World's Fair between May 1 and October 30 nf J WIS. including free ad-1 missions, was 27Xi.t0,n'Jl. The final two months of that exposition were the, best In. point of attendance. . The nvernire ntreiiilntuw, fnr the flnul month was 200.000 a day, with the banner day of the whole fair occurring en "Chicago Dny." October 9, when 041. 032 pnld and 45.001 free admissions pnssed through the turnstiles. The first big dny of the Chicago fnlr wbh en the 4th of .Inly, when 330 542 entered the gates. All through the months of September nnd October there were ninny days when the .iiw.iiw maiu wns pnssed. Thee tiguics nre nf cspeclnl interest In calculating In advance whnt may logically he expected in attendance for the much greater nnd mere complete werld'H fair te be held In Philadelphia. The prc-ent population of this city is approximately 2.000,000. which at the normal rate of increase will receive im portant accretions by 102(1. When the Sesqul -Centennial opens thn population of this city will be almost double the population of Chicago lrf 1803. Chicago had no such tremendous con tiguous population en which te draw as Philadelphia new has. Twe hours from this city is the metropolis of the world. Xew Yerk, which has passed In population the metropolitan nrcn of Londen en n bnsis of radius, since there Is no oilier fair method of com parison. Within n hundred -mile circle i from Philadelphia is the richest buying market in the world, with nn enormous . population. Half of the entire pepu- I latinn of the United State, or roughly ' 50.000.000 souls, is within easy trans portation distance, nnd with exposition excursion rates in eneet tne cost or vMting the fair will be -mnlI for the great bulk of these people. Te sny that the SCHiul-Centennlnl, ..hpyBANM LZ A ILPJrrats SiLVEwmM & niA 3W, ""ens r DIAMOND WEDDING R-INGS In Any Desired Style Or Jeweling Quality rind workmanship Unexcelled 'uin x 1 l n I . W ' i ..'S wm-rz - -uvz y ', dli memm H4LyCA V lim u uTr-iT th'V ' A V 8 Cathedral of 2 bt. Jehn the Divine NEW YORK is warmed by American Radiators Se are many ether famous churches throughout the world. Fer example, the Trustees of Trinity Church in Waterbury, Connecticut, write that the two Iqeal TYPE A Heat Machines which they installed are effecting an immense saving in coal paying for themselves in the fuel they save. Let us tend you a book about the Ideal TYPE A Heat MACHINE. A card or a telephone call will bring it. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ideal Boilers and Amikjcax Rfditers for every heating n 115 N. Bread St. Philadelphia, Pa vm many CHURCH S DEDICATED " Prk United Pre.byterlan Cen- flreoatlen Firm m. . . -... in. v. . mi a i cm 8&ih?pAi!iKs Pin, .tt (rSh: Flft -first an.l ! i ---. IIP Pllllfnli n,nu .l.II McClnrkin. of yesterday nr the the pnster, con- MM .. .i..' "r cniireii IheiiV n f,IV U'!K ,";rvi(,' The Ilev. Am At -J ..i '" " "i me exercl H.&h:N "f i hi Ji,v nu,n ." Kenernl ,- v-niircil Vnurchfs nf ih nrtt, i . ' ."".'Hi.' tills eveninir. N'alnlilwwina .. ... .n. ,.,,,. ... will par .meeting in Oak fnregatien omerron n l.i,. ''.nrr;l Ufir Kreetlnirs n. r.,n nlt. am en Thm-uin ni.kf iin ..v.. .":": ii, in IT-VMUTl 1 ' Jehn lire Pittsburgh, will ?" when Vimm .!!'r,'h hni1 'f l",'P imi "' "iv rrs uppm iinvnt '- "iriiii Tk!nor.,!an recital. 0k V ark (MinVc 1003. in he devoted te buildln; renulrements. and wns the nucleus nf nn endowment nlnnncd te rtcrnctiintc the wonderful work started by Dr. Krauskopf and 111 associates. Subscribers of 81000 and Over Subscriptions in four figures were nn 150 Second-Hand FOLDING CHAIRS WANTED AT ONCE REASONABLE PRICE Bell Phene Sherwood 0452 I. pyMT kMrnmrnm CHURCH HAS BIRTHDAY ,L ,ler Care8atien Ha. ST i i".8t S'nee R"rganlzatlen ..i.- .J.: .Miller Mnn,nl.,i n.-.i... MTeriarr ,!f ,i,"b'",nre'l ''"' Nind nii- W.v. Th ... .""'innir.ntien ngrecs thnt between thN time und the completion of the .SeMiue-C'entennial "I will neither join fti nor foment strikes or ether interruptions of in dustilal actlvltj. but will Individu ally make agreements directly with my nmnlnverti. nnd. linvinL- mnde nn-li mereiis. ami inciudeii: hnmuei m. ngreements. will keep them ns a duty Vauclaiu. .f.")00(l: DanieHiimbel. $.".0n0: i SOcred honor." Harry Hirsh. S.VMIO: .Ieenh N. Snel- Icuhurg. S.-OllO (this sift cabled from Italj I : (Minrles Kline, $.'000; Sajnucl and .1. I). Lit. JF.-OnO; A. M. Green field. .t.-0n0: .les-cph Hillncr. SnOClO; 1. II. Silverman. $.1.'00: T,eon Itosen Itesen baum. $.1000: Edward Stern. $2."00;i .lilies Mnstbnum. .511.-00: II. 8. Helbcr, I $2000; M. A. Knuffmnn. $'.000; II. A. Allman. $1500; M. Fleisher. $1500: David K I Hi bun m, $1000: .Tulian Hill man. $1500: Dr. K. Kehn. $1."00;j Knceln Mejers. $1."00; .1. H. Hllman, $1.-.(I0: .1. Kmll Herllner. $1000; M. ' Snellenburg. $1000; M. Wolf. $1000;. M. II. Hirsh. $1000; Henrj Rosenthal,; $1000; . .1. Wasserman. $1000: A. Fleisher. $1000; A. Lclherinnn. S100O; Hrrnhard fMrelenk. $1000; R. S. , Hnnn. $1000; I.ce Helmerdiner. $1000; Rey Heynian.' $1000: Irwin Kehn.' $10110: Leen Hertz. $T."0: the INt of donors In nmeiints ranging from $100 tn S'.'.IO eH$n00 being sn lnrge that it an net entirely compiled and made public. i The all-day program started with the public meeting In n bfg tent. The Rev. Ir. "Henrj Iterknnitz. founder of the, Jewish Chaiitaunun Society, made the ' invocation, and Dr. Krnuskepf then j llllieuiiccn miiiH-i iiiiik' imrniiiii i yx Yerkes. of Doylrstewn. one of the men ' fl who steed with him in the formation of the' National Farm Scheel nnd who was the presiding officer at the formal opening of the school twenty-five years age. Judge Yerkes pre Ned both the school nnd Its founder, nnd then introduced former Governer Rdwin S. Stuart, the presiding officer of the ceremonies in cident te tiie observance nf the silver jubilee. Vnurlnin Tells of War Werk Tile nist qiiuress whs ny .minis i . . . . Drnchsler. professor of economics nnd , VJUr art department naS 'n1nf,et"vLda0!nRpresilTent of the! helped many clients tO PUt Raldwln Locomotive Works, after sa-! 4-g strongest features of ing no ether avenue offers mere thnn , . ? . agriculture, declined the present Iminl- their products into SaleS SaleS gTatlen laws iirivented many person ,i,; r-.rrrlc coming Inte this country who ntherwNe maKing iuiuia. would turn iiuncicds ei tneuMinux ei ncres of land into producing assets. Mr. Vnurlnin repealed that he had under him In war work nl one time fi.'t.OOO empleyes, in which no fewer than flfty flfty Uiree natlonnlltle wern represented. The address of Adelph S. Oelis. of New Yerk, was laudatory nf the Nn Nn tlennl Fnim Scheel nnd of Dr. Kraus- , kepf. Tribute was pnld te the Inte Prof. Merris .Instrew bv Itnlnnd S. Merris, former Ambassador te .lapnn. nnd te Prof. Oetthiud Peutch by the Rev. Dr. William Resennii. Hundreds of trees were cqnsecrnted as part of the dai's ceremonies, the addresi. being by, Jehn M. MncFarlane, of the University , of rennsyivnnia. Before Going Away for the Hummer cir en imv lenu Jn irn" lt uh Dr.nnrB (or ou h lnn- -na' nf i.llnlili. rimt-sM """I'"" espetlalb our Pun c-hel-rn Drepi 2,v a bottle. M run ina' miy dr.irpil n.aort n.aert mrnt nnt .unn1 is-n te nt the pockel op ti.p t-nie'ln nm LLEWELLYN'S rhllad'tphla'dSinndnril lrugPtere 1518 Chestnut Street Mll Ordfr. Promptly rtllfit ilk Ever leek into the cost of replenishing your ward robe? Hew dp you figure it? By the suit? Or the year? By the price tag? Or the maker's reputation? By chancing it? Or hy dealing rvhere you're sure of satisfaction? The best is cheapest in the end. FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Peet Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper HOW TO RECOGNIZE THE CAR YOU OUGHT TO BUY rLi "Pictures are the melds for thoughts. w The Cheteut tpeet E.Cer.IIt-JJChetnutt The WW tier , . lr" I' ""x Increased - XI CII1I I MA ll.l, t MI" Hiiupr ti i . Hubert ii... '.""''"'P "f t vies, me pastor yiKniiixntinu lie Ilev. E. J.n,..H'!?.."n Aut0 C1ree. -"" i.i inull ,lla.. .""Mill l ill Kill' Oiden ttr en ,. , ;A.m,lJ'-v i ei Went '? ntenblt(VK?f wklMaly drlviiiB without pe n .iiw1'' ,nPr""'nit a car ""ItitH ," "f ""'.owner. The tfAlf0 CONCERT TON.QHT si":''!!',.!.. ' - mreeiB, lA. . SIX PAmru .. i22.mnils "". "' MIC . . i',""hn,V M;vtelhtfulli BftJ "m.tK.dy'l1 ttESS' hr..M And? CAPA saved Philadel phians ever one million eight hundred thou sand dollars last year. During that time 180,000 pairs of shoes were saved by. us geed shoes that cost eight, ten, twelve and fifteen dollars, repaired and remade by the CAPA SHOE SERVICE . 533 Chestnut St. At what age did you step using your feet? DO you te straight ahead, using the feet tnusclea, keeping the arch high? GROUND DRIPPER Shoes keep feet in normal working order, from childhood te ele age. The straight inside line and flexible shank mean everlasting feet comfort through certain feet health. Te use your feet m you should, try them en keep them en. FOR ALL THE FAMILY Qreund Qripper SHOES Lest Black-and-Tan Deg 25 Dollars Reward llnliermaii-I'lnsrlier miile ilei, Inndlnir '11 Inrlir. hllth nt linuliler, hlnrk short alenn.v rant, ilsrk tan ferl, marking of Ihii alime ryrn nnd nn bream. Were round Itnther rnllart no nnnte or nnnifplnlr ; xiiHwrrn te iiHnir Unite, prnneiinreil n.ili nab. I. ant aren nn Old Imcnatrr reed near I'lt.t l.lne, Finder filrane notify V, llanrnrk I'eynf. Telephone, Ardmnre 209.1, IV.vnnruned, nr Lembard 24n. There is something unerring in the instinct by which a man knows that the Pierce-Arrew is the car for him. A long education in selecting ether things in which the same standards must held things in which a basic utility is enhanced te conform with a world where taste, geed form, ap propriateness and distinction are as necessary as utility has taught such a man te seek in Pierce-Arrew the qualities he insists upon in his ether belongings. Foss-Huehes CeMPAwr7atj and Market Streets, Philadelphia. Wilmington Reaa'ing, Bethlehem, Lancaster Pierce -Arrew "The Most Progressive Idea in the ClothingWerld Today' We determined months age te give the men of Philadelphia and vicinity the opportu nity te buy very fine quality clothes at Super-Value prices much less in fact than they really expected te pay. Se we new advise you urge you want you te leek around, compare, see what ether geed stores offer. Then buy where selection is largest, tailoring is finest, qual ity is hfghest and price is lowest. PERRY'S FINEST CLOTHES At prices very little higher than you will pay for ordinary clothing. One geed common-sense rea.sen for dealing at Reed's is that you may buy clothing that is exact in its style, perfect in its tailoring, unequaled in its appearance at prices which are extremely moderate. C Yeu will pay practically the same amount in ether houses for clothes that de net begin te measure in value with these that we sell and which will net give anything like the seryice and satisfaction of really GOOD clothing. 5 Suits and Tep Coats are priced $30 and upward at $40, $45 and $50 there are extraordinary values. JACOB REEDS SONS 1424-1426 aesinmlSbeet Blue Serge Suits soft handling firm instead of wiry plain twills her-, ringbones and self - stripe weaves. Our Super-Value Prices for Serges $25, $.30, $33, $38 & $40 Sports Suits with regular trousers ant knickers. Irish Hemespuna 3 piece suits, $42. Extra Knickers te match, $8. Other Sports Suits 3 piece suits $25, $28', $38 Knickers te match, $7, $8, 9 Junier Suits Sizes 14 te 18 Years styled right made right fit right Our Super-Value Price for Junier Suits $20, $23, $25, $28 Strictly SUMMER SUITS Palm Beach and Mohair Suits of fine quality, finish, trim ming and fit. Our Super-Value- Prices for Palm Beaches and Mehairs $1.50. $17, $18 & $20 Featherweight Tropical Worsteds c e e 1 and comfortable. Cleth weighs only 8 or 9 ounces te yard. Mostly two piece suits some with vesta Our Super-Value Prices for Tropical Worsteds $25 and $28 White Flannel Trousers ' of finest qualfty flannel Our Super-Value Price ter White Flannels $8.25 White Duck Trousers made of 8 oz. army duck cold water shrunk. Our Super-Value Price for White Ducks $2.50 Imported Linen Knickers In white and natural color Our Super-Value Price $4.50 Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men .-e r. .aasaniinniimiMM The Pullman Car Among All Taxicabs When you call a Quaker City Cab you are certain of safety because its driver knows the Quaker City slogan "A Smashed Car Means a Smashed Jeb" That is the principal reason why we have wen the confidence of the Philadelphia public te such an extent that we were called upon 99,596 times mere the first 5 months this year than in any similar period of our history. When jef want a Taxi call SPRUCE 1700, and it will be there in a jiffy Quaker City Cab Ce. (Lew nates) , HI MV , f-rTTjJ-i,a V,t2l iwx-Si'l .M Mm -feS 1.J? rMt.'J nlV j- i wm &- mvi I, 1T7-4T' 1 rv Ja VJ m ci iiitiiiur v)ttirmrvL..'iC,'' .h. a Wl ;. ww " . . . h JS .' .. VW'7 rT V.i'f v.v...rrj-j Wi 'H''LuJjki v it? ' , :.. i , xv 'A t AuAidfM,i. ' v ',V ' i iTaaaliii aall ll'ITiTaT l'.V.WiaV.ii THP; ' V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers