A New Tnaterial Has Cotne Into the World

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A new tnaterial has cotne into the world By means of this important discovery food is now baked in transparent glass dishes so dura ble that the hottest oven will not break them. This glass transmits heat so perfectly that the food bakes faster and more uniformly, holds its flavor better and does not burn. P<>tlte The progress of the baking can be seen right Marmite through the dish. This practically does away with guess-work. The quick baking saves time and fuel. It makes a noticeable differ ence in your gas bill where gas is used. Pyrex dishes do not chip, craze nor flake-This elimi nates a serious danger. They do not absorb grease nor odors. They are not affected by acids nor alkalis. They Pie F late are tough and stand rough handling, and are easily washed, as food does not stick nor burn on, and every speck is seen at a glance. The use of Pyrex insures a sense of absolute cleanli ness and efficiency. Glass Dishes for Baking The only glass that does not break in the oven A large variety of shapes and sizes, ranging in price from the Ramekins at 12~c to the large Casserole at $2. Suitable mountings are now obtainable through dealers. Ask your department, china or hardware store to get these Pyrex Glass Dishes for you-or write to any of the following stores and Two-Quart they will supply you: Cas crole Gimbel Bros., Lewis & Conger, New York; Marshall Field & Co., Chicago; Gimbel Bros., Wright, Tyndale & Van Roden, Philadelphia; Famous & Barr, St. Lnuis; Jordan Marsh Co., Graham & Streeter, Boston; Emporium, San Francisco; Maison Blanche, New Orleans; Hochschild, Kohn, Baltimore; Frederick Loeser, Brooklyn; Wm. Hengerer, Buffalo; John Shillito, Cin cinnati; Geo. H. Bowman, Cleveland; Schoedinger-Marr, Columbus; Rike-Kumler, Dayton ; Denver D. G. Co .. Denver ; Harris Emery, Des Moines; J. L. Hudson, Detroit; H. C. Meacham, Fort Worth; Brown & Thompson, Hartford ; L. S. Ayres, Indian apolis; Emery-Bird-Thayer, Kansas City; Bullock's, Los Angeles; Stewart D. G. Co., Louisville; Gimbel Bros., Mil waukee; L. S. Donaldson, Minneapolis; Lebeck Bros., Nashville; L. Bambe rger, Newark; Edward Malley, New Haven ; Kerr D. G. Co., Oklahoma City; Orchard & Wilhelm, Omaha; Quackenbush, Paterson; Block & Kuhl, Peoria; Joseph Horne, Pittsburgh; Olds. Wortman & King, Portland; Shepard Co .. Providence; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Reading; Miller & Rhoads, Richmond; Sibley. Lindsay & Curr, Rochester; Kei th-O'Brien, Salt Lake City; Frederick & Nelson, Seattle; Crescent, Spokane; Schunemann & Evans, St. Paul; Dey Bros., Syracuse; Hudson's Bay Co., Vancouver; Woodward & Lothrop, Washington; Hudson's Bay Co., Winnipeg; Clark-Sawyer, Worcester. CORNING GLASS WORKS Established 1868 CORNING. N. Y .. u. S.A. ''Mention the Geographic- It identifies you.'' .

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Department Stores on Sale: an Antitrust Quandary Mark D
Georgia State University Law Review Volume 26 Article 1 Issue 2 Winter 2009 March 2012 Department Stores on Sale: An Antitrust Quandary Mark D. Bauer Follow this and additional works at: https://readingroom.law.gsu.edu/gsulr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Mark D. Bauer, Department Stores on Sale: An Antitrust Quandary, 26 Ga. St. U. L. Rev. (2012). Available at: https://readingroom.law.gsu.edu/gsulr/vol26/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at Reading Room. It has been accepted for inclusion in Georgia State University Law Review by an authorized editor of Reading Room. For more information, please contact mbutler@gsu.edu. Bauer: Department Stores on Sale: An Antitrust Quandary DEPARTMENT STORES ON SALE: AN ANTITRUST QUANDARY Mark D. BauerBauer*• INTRODUCTION Department stores occupy a unique role in American society. With memories of trips to see Santa Claus, Christmas window displays, holiday parades or Fourth of July fIreworks,fireworks, department storesstores- particularly the old downtown stores-are often more likely to courthouse.' engender civic pride than a city hall building or a courthouse. I Department store companies have traditionally been among the strongest contributors to local civic charities, such as museums or symphonies. In many towns, the department store is the primary downtown activity generator and an important focus of urban renewal plans. The closing of a department store is generally considered a devastating blow to a downtown, or even to a suburban shopping mall. Many people feel connected to and vested in their hometown department store.
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The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of Earth and Mineral Sciences RESTRUCTURING DEPARTMENT STORE GEOGRAPHIES: THE LEGACIES OF EXPANSION AND CONSOLIDATION IN PHILADELPHIA’S JOHN WANAMAKER AND STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, 1860-1960 A Thesis in Geography by Wesley J Stroh © 2008 Wesley J Stroh Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science August 2008 The thesis of Wesley J. Stroh was reviewed and approved* by the following: Deryck W. Holdsworth Professor of Geography Thesis Adviser Roger M. Downs Professor of Geography Karl Zimmerer Professor of Geography Head of the Department of Geography *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School. ABSTRACT RESTRUCTURING DEPARTMENT STORE GEOGRAPHIES: THE LEGACIES OF EXPANSION AND CONSOLIDATION IN PHILADELPHIA’S JOHN WANAMAKER AND STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, 1860-1960 Consolidation in the retail sector continues to restructure the department store, and the legacies of earlier forms of the department store laid the foundation for this consolidation. Using John Wanamaker’s and Strawbridge & Clothier, antecedents of Macy’s stores in Philadelphia, I undertake a case study of the development, through expansion and consolidation, which led to a homogenized department store retail market in the Philadelphia region. I employ archival materials, biographies and histories, and annual reports to document and characterize the development and restructuring Philadelphia’s department stores during three distinct phases: early expansions, the first consolidations into national corporations, and expansion through branch stores and into suburban shopping malls. In closing, I characterize the processes and structural legacies which department stores inherited by the latter half of the 20th century, as these legacies are foundational to national-scale retail homogenization.
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