Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 14, 1916, Night Extra, Page 11, Image 11

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EVENING LEDGER-PHIUADELPITIA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 191tie
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faENOVEL OF THE VER, SSSSSSSSi
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iftv lanecd 10 'W " """ "
li 1 Ihroufth !'! rettirnliiB consclous
tV". ..wnih n mngiilfvlllir Rlnss, gate
' thi world ho hart forsworn-tho
If . . ... .tmmloneil. Hut tho fnot
' WSif-df manilcil tllgenttpti - nnd
!! wrnKl h' unck ..0, .," ,i0
'"'..i nd vvlth "10 "pnl "!
l2i the drive l,l0y nnJ mntle '"Sher
tt'r did not Ko with them. When he
-V . them orii no Dlisicu nuiran Kiv
rf5hi for the tidying up of tho
rt.J. the fecdlnrf of Alan' convoy,
S in inr., nnd " prcpnrntlon of
l5J for tho sclf-lnvlted guest, From
'ffJJj af dusty pillows, i scrvnnt wns
'"i'i un fell n board. Lleber glanced
'"If it Words wcro cut roughly hut
5. into the stirfnco Thoy Mpoko to
flier held hli oyes. Hp stooped
oiland picked up tho board. Ho
"'Vii -i-,n mom. lirnniieit
2'. ilnt eomo hooka on tho table
y'li efar It with Ills fnco dropped
-i. I hind. To li:s eioscu eyes mo
"3? itemed no longor curved In wood,
V h.t the Inward darkness or his brnln
fiLS? out In points of Hunt. Ho
-isol-hut them out. "ui cio.ni
yjiwOT
1
anVhAT UP ln dCfCns0 ot ""
uerry wns tip early,
dllnir Tn.o tn ,. ?."y' AS no n'a sad
vcrnndn K' MftrBflt camo on tho
ycrancia. "Where art thou cow .1,.
IIBKCQ
iliJhi .RV?kcful nlK,lt nn,, ,her were
Bolni "V',0W" .Unc1or hl9 "yes- "I nm
fhe?e , .Vcib7 " T.hero ls n alc "nn
inv m lq ,,ylnff nml J must help. He Is
inj fellow oountrymnn."
llorhn!11'" CC3 8ca"hed his face.
passion In linr voice.
Jr f hiS .at,hc,r ,ln,, amllcJ- "I "Ut
r.ir iotoi,.s;.nif.boforo ho dlcs'' ho BMd'
lltt'iVI'i!!.nBl'InJl.arR'lr!t'1' bcfttltiB with her
il;. 1 ?n t.0l, ll'o veranda pillar. "I
then wih"0 ls not dcnth that calls
n?' ,,u,y s"ould ono turn from thlnB
that Uvo to fondle death? It Is the
BtraiiBcr thou wouldst see."
Gerry dropped tho reins of his horso
SJi'i ,1Vprli,S' "I' tho stepa, took Mar
Barltn In hh nrms. "And why not, my
beloved? Why does thy heart beat so?
If 1?i m ,uomn l KO to see. but a
u nV ,''?' ,,"ot tnlk wltI a man that
is at death's door?"
"LiCt him but dip." tlnm1.1 Vn.n.li..
!"... .,. .a terrc nromlso, son Jour "let him but tllo nml ihmi .h.u .
luuse. t sa lln en cxll?" bury hint. See. tho day Is beautiful
H"-'. t i.i... . rut in 1.I0 1 There la n. .-tniul tinri,n 1, ...n. ,
... btimiin il tvifi 111111
I
l
J
If!.,, jio had him moved, scttlo and
UfrK. .. . .mm u'lmso windows oncned
I . Lik eranda. Llcber nt bcsldo him
'ffnurs d him HiroUBh tho long hot
J1 h deftness ot his hand had
Sn dded tenderness, nnd Into his face
' . determination had coino-a rcsdlvo
J,"li Alan's battle for him whatever
'. JM not slccn that nlBht. Ho Iny
.Ve"' ,..! I. l.n.1 mniln .lnti
Jlion'J arrival and. propping hlmBclf on
...thmtieh crcat cracks In tho warped
;.!. nnd nilcd tho vnst room with a
ttaf that, as his ces dilated, beenmo a
P ... iil. Tti nnn rnrnnr U'n nn
,U itiuhstand with Its vessels of coarse
U metnl. a recent purchase. In
iiothtr corner stood a Brotcstnic clothes
ntt It looked llko u jotinR plno with
wtfular branches and toji lopped orf. On
,u mbs or pess, huiiB his clothes and
Imrgtrit&'s and, on tho lowest pec of all,
iUe Lilliputian Bnrmciiia 01 111c .nun. a 110
Www bare and rolllnB. for the boards,
HJlhhewn from hardwood clnnts of tho
forest, had warped stendlly through many
run In Its ccntro stood the great uistlc
bdtiatOerry had mado from the twisted
Itati of trees and llonlfnclo had plaited
nth thftnes. Uy raisins himself to the
iii length of his arm Gerry could sco
vimrlt& lying uncovered on the coaiso
ffflowlslt homespun. On hor baro brown
iralay the black head of hcr son.
IGrtTjr ehuddercd at tho nearness tho
tallhrlty-of everything Tho scams of
ifcnentary life stood out brutally. For
tie flnt tlmo ho saw them. From tho
Inch of tho coarso homespun that cov
enlhlm, his mind went back to the feel
of llebcr's nno linen and from thnt It
Kljed on Alan nnd then How back to Allx
-.Uli who, Been thtoiigh tho years, bo
ume doubly ethereal and flowcr-llke.
fftae was Allx' What had Alan tlono
Its her? He must ask him. That, at
tot, he must know Hut before ho could
uk.be must decide about Margntltn nnd
iteel himself to his purpose. He thought
of the. long still d.ijs at Fnzcnda Florca
More Alan had como to Llebcr's tho
imiKle and tho reward that had been
Uj-ui tho firmness In him. tho stead-
futau tliat had led Alan to numo lilm
Come, my Gercc, let uh go down to tho
tlvor and swim. Wo will tako the Matt.
iI08hp.ll sit on tho bnnk and tho river
will piny with his baro toes. Ho will
laugh."
Gerry smile,!, but shook his head. "To
morrow, my beloved, tomorrow wo Bhall
play with tho Man and tho river."
Margarita's nrms fell to hcr sides In
pathetic surrender. Sho watched Ocrry
mount nnd rldo Blowly up tho slope to tho
bridge where Kemp nwalted him. Then
she went back to tho veranda steps, sat
clown nnd wept with hor face hidden In
her hand. Sho did not know why sho
wept, but sho knew sho wept for things
that were going to be. Tho Mnn camo
toddling out to hcr, foil on hcr shoulders,
dragged hcr hands from hcr fnco nnd
crowed with delight. It was nn old game,
played often before, except that this time
when the game wns over his little fists
wcro wet.
A";'
CHAI'Tnit XXX.
I,A. was struggling hack from coma.
Ho was passing through what Llobcr
termed to himself 11 stage of reflex cere
brni phenomena. Ho muttered, ho talked,
but the words were rendered unintelligible
by his thick, Wry tongue. Lienor listened.
When his patient could speak clearly, ho
would give him broth, even if ho had to
rouso him Dut before Alan could speak
clcnily ho awoke. Llober found his
sunken eyes, tho pupils appearing almost
concave, fixed on hlmwith a seeing gaze.
It was llko resurrection. A spirit had
como down upon tho body. Kyo to eye,
mouth to mouth, heart to heart, it had
given sight, breath, life.
Tho oos closed. Lleber hurried away.
From tho kitchen he brought a bowl of
broth. It was steaming and filled' tho
room with an odor ot rich essence. It was
In Itself a conccntiatlon of life. Lleber
held Alan's unwilling head on his left arm
and with n small spoon catrlcd drops of
tho broth to his dry lips. At first Alan
scarcely swallowed them. They stayed in
his mouth or trickled down his throat.
But gradually his tonguo softened. Ho
could feel tho contraction of his throat
giving way to the oils of tho broth. Ho
tried to reach a weak hand toward tho
bowl. Lleber smiled nnd fed him with a
larger spoon. Tho bowl was emptied.
AInn sank back Into the pillows.
His eyes wandered wistfully over tho
baro walls, tho high tiling of the strnngo
room. "l would have, great gods! but
otto abort hour of native nlr let mo but
illo nl homo,' " ho murmured nnd Lleber
henrd.
The words clutched at his nwn heart
but ho answered cheerfully, "Vou shall,
my boy. you shall die at home Jf you
like, but you'ro going to havo years to
think It over. Sleep, that's tho word.
And sleep It Is," ho Added to himself as
Alan's eyes- closed and his chest began
to rise and fall In healthy breathing.
Lleber held his wrist. Tho pulso was
taking on strength.
Alan was still sleeping when Gerry
arrived. Llober looked Up, surprised.
"You'vo como all tho way back from
Fnzenda Flores?"
Gerry nodded. "How Is he? Has ho
come to, yet?"
"Vcs," said Lleber In a low, modulated
tone. "Ho camo to, nil right. But tho
fight's not over yet. Fever goes And
comes, you know. If another paroxysm
selves him, he'll not have tho strongth to
pull through. It's a question of hours
now "
"You've been nn nil night." snld Qcrrv.
"Go and lie down for a whllo. I'll call
you If anything happens,"
Lleber roso reluctantly. "Don't frill to
call me," be 'said. "I'll leavo my door
open."
Gerry sat down In a chair beside tho
settle. He had not known how tired
he was himself. Soon ho drowsed. Ills
head fell forward nn his chest. Hlcep
came to him and then n great trouble
rnmo to his sleep. Ho roused himself
from a nlghtmaro nnd, suddenly wide
nwnkc, found Alan's eyes fixed on his
face.
"You." murmured AInn.
Gerry did not nnswer. Ills fnco be
enmc a 'mask. It seemed to him thnt
only Alan's eyes wcro alive, nnd to Alan
that Gerry hnd projected his spirit to
his bcdsldo to watch him die.
Alan tried to smllo In defiance, "dnn't
ou speak?" ho whispered hoarsely.
Gerry leaned forwntd. Tito question ho
had to ask wos stronger than he. It
forced Its way through his lips. "Alan,
what did ou do with her? Tell mo
that nnd I'll go away."
A troubled look camo Into Alan's thin
face. Ho frowned. "Vo with her? Do
with whom7"
W"Alan," said Gerry, his suppressed
volco trembling, "you know. With
Allx."
"Oh," said Alan, stilt struggling on tho
verge of consciousness. "I lcmcmber. I
did nothing with her. Sho wouldn't go
with inc."
"Alan," groaned Gprry. "I saw you
I saw you and Allx on tho train."
Tho frown wns gono from Alan's fore
head. Ho felt sleep coming back to him
and ho was glad. "Vcs," bo snld, "alto
was on tho train with me. I remembor.
She Jumped off. A baggageman caught
her." Ho dropped off to sleep ngaln.
Lleber stopped catlike across tho floor.
Ho caught Ocrry by ono enr nnd with
the other hand over his mouth, led him
out of the room. Gerry went tamely.
When thoy wero on the veranda Llebor
looked at him.
"So," ho said, his bluo eyes blazing,
"you only wnnt to kill him."
"No," said Gerry, dazed, "not now."
"Mr. Lansing," snld Lleber, "you get
out of here. Wo'll settlo this business
some other time."
FARMER SMITH'S
(w$m
RAINBOW CLUB
rJUST A LITTLE TALK ABOUT YOURSELF
L Dear Children I have often asked a lot of members gathered together
Mscjuestion: "What is the most interesting thing in tho world?" and thoy
tower all sorts of things.
W Irnlcht tako vou all to see tho most beautiful building in all the world,
gd yet you would say that it is not the most interesting thing in the whole
world to you.
f The setting sun is interesting to some, and to others the sun coming out
rf the ocean is wonderful, but what is that which occupies your keenest
Merest?
Is Ij it a watch which costs iJIGO and does not miss a minute in a month?
I Or, come with mo and look at tho mother bird setting on her eggs. How
patiently she watches over them until they havo becotno small birds 1 and yet
7 00 no? interest you as mucn as otner tilings you nave seen.
Let us ko to tho river in snrinir and see the tinv eggs which later are to
MCOfflfl fishnet nil o trsvwlnif ill nrnui!0 rf nnfllfn
I Look at the electric light, which one little boy. called "a burnt hairpin
S bottle" can I interest you in it? No, it merely makes you yawn when
Iipeak of it. .
I What, then, you ask, is tho most wonderful thing in the world?
I YOURSELF. PARMER SMITH,
K Children's Editor, Evening Ledger.
RAINBOW PEN VALENTINES
Br Mr YAterviiNt
I
ill W I s jr
r 1 1 1 ; i urnc w
f I I hsuot Ami m itr
I ' I V I KM TO JU1 M SUMTA
n JyJ 1 W J Je Mr -,Me n & J
fin wMMv
i y I
. aif11 r
(? fVJ
rr s
To.nr- ,
Our Postoffice Box
uIs Gusst, South 5th street, is
ISfWr picture gallery tonight nnd ho
J Vs w De' becauso ho hafi worked
1m hard for your editor. Albert
Lnston, Brown street, savs ?verv
little, but what he
does say ho says
well, How many
other people havo
learned that les
son? Florence
Berg, West Dau
phin street, is an
industrious Rain
bow, Sho studies,
draws, taken care
nt , 11,4.1.
,f H and SWeS to dancing school.
tOUnrta W 1 j.-
- ,, a very nappy inne,
fc Mabel TuUaa, Carlisle
r ;
ill
?..
street, rescued a poor little wet kitten"
from a bad boy, who was hitting it,
took the kitten h6me with her, washed
it and gave it something to eat. Then
sho found a lovely home for it with
a lady who was very anxious to adopt
a little kitty.. Now the kitten J3 very,
Yery happy and so i3 Mabel, because
she is the cause of the happiness I
John Dawson, Jr.i promises a very
large branch club in Woodbury, N. J,,
the town in which he live3. Judging
from his enthusiastic letter, we look
for great things from his young
friends. Sarah Faberman, North 2d
street, is a clever little letter writer,
and we surely do love to hear from
her.
lUN MONBT
Thoa woo wUn to twin mony Itr school
and Etatuidlyn "oouU writ Utter t
Farmer Smith's Bug Book
THE LADY BUG'S SURPRISE
It was getting toward the middle of
the day. when the Lady Bug tripped
down the stairs of her bungalow and
out on the porch. Sho had hardly
seated herself when she heard a
faint, "Whoa! Whoa!"
Looking up on the high bluff sho
saw Doctor Beetle seated in his June
Bug carriage, tugging at tho reins,
trying to stop the runaway Juno Bugs.
His high hat was bobbing up and
down, bobbing up nnd down, as the
little carriage jerked first this way
and then that.
The Lady Bug gave ono shriek and,
dropping her knitting, ran as fast as
she could to the foot of the cliff. She
waited and waited, but Doctor Beetlo
did not come rolling down, as sho had
expected.
Pretty soon sho heard a clatter and,
looking toward the house, discovered
the good doctor and his fiery steeds,
which had now become calm, waiting
In front of tho steps.
Running back as fast as she could,
the Lady Bug greeted Dpctor Beetle
with, "My dear doctor, I never ex
pected to sco you again alive, that
is."
"Never fear, never fear" said tho
good doctor. "Leavo those Juno Bugs
to me. I can manage them!"
The Lady Bug smiled again and
tho doctor, bowing very low, said, "I
have come to take you riding."
"I will trust myself with you," said
the Lady Bug, smiling up Jn the good
doctor's face.
But when Jimmy June Bug heard
this he winked at Johnny Juno Bug
and well, tho Lady Bug tells Mrs.
Potato Bug a)l about it tomorrow
night. It's exciting, too.
1 1 ' ' " ' ' -
Do You Know, This?
1. What keeps the water of a river
fresh? (Five credits,)
2, Is the water of Delaware Bay
fresh or salt? (Five credits.)
8. Mention two rivers- that flow
into Delaware Bay. (Five1 credits.)
Gerry's lip trembled 'Tou'ro right,
Lleber," he Bald, "You're right, only
you don't know It all. Thai chap In there
wo wcro boys together. Ho ran.away
with my wife. That's why" Gerry sud
denly stopped. AHt hnd not run nwny.
Sho had Jumped off tho train Where
was sho then' What had sho dono
through tho years ho had been away?
Why hnd sho Jumped off the train? Ho
struck his hand to his head and stum
bled olT tho veranda.
Llebcr's anger died In him, but ho
turned and went back to Atnn.
Two hours Inter he camo out ngaln to
find Gerry crouched on tho eranda. Tho
spirit had goho out of him but ho turned
on Lleber with n determination In his
tired eyes. "You told me to get out nnd
I haven't. Theio are things I've got to
know. I'll wait "
"I spoko In haste, Mr. Lansing." said
Lleber. "I want ott should forglvo mo.
You are nil In, too. Como with me "
Ho led him Inro his own room, mado
him lie down and closed tho shutters
Gerry throw himself across tho bed, nrms
outstretched, face downward. Lleber
slipped out and noiselessly shut tho door
Gerry lay exhausted Ho could not think
any more. A grout weight Iny on his
brain. Tho ten minutes' dozo In tho chair
nt Alan's bcdsldo hnd not been rest but
a nlghtmaro. Presently ho fell Into sleep,
n deep Bleep that was nil unconscious,
ness.
It was almost night when he awoke,
nnd with tho awakening tho weight set
tled back on his brain, only now be hnd
tho strength to think in splto of it. Ho
got up nnd went out In scarclt of Lleber.
Lleber heard him nnd camo out Into tho
hall. Gerry nodded toward Alan's room.
"It's all right, Mr. Lansing. Ho must
havo a solid mind. Your tnlk didn't ex
clto him didn't ceti disturb his sleep.
He's on tho road up wcok, 11 baby, hut
he's started life again. He's nsked for
you twice. Seems to have something he',!
got to get off his chest to you. You'd
bettor go In "
Gerry sat down onro moro bcsldo AInn.
Tho questions be must tisk ctowded to
his lips, but he forced them bnck. Ho
tested IiIb strength with resolutions nnd
hold them. It woh his wav of reassuring
himself. Ho wanted to feel his firmness
rising in him to meet the struggle ho felt
must eomo when Alan spoke
Alan knew he wos theie. He mv hint
through half-closed ocs but, more than
thnt, ho felt hint. Ills blows puckered
In a frown. It was still hnnl to uj
words. "Gerr, Inst night I wanted to
tell -, 011 moro only I couldn't. I had to
slorji. All didn't go with me. She only
ii tho train. When I kissed her sho
w and found she wasn't carnal
n fi . i Sho wont b.tck homo Von
dldti't n up. You never tut nod up.
The 1 need ou tn it liver, nn emptv
canne pnjnni.is on Know," lie stopped
'and sighed as though his task wcto over.
Ins ciiln icsted on his clinched hands,
his elbows on lily knees. "Alan," ho said,
"whero Is Allx now? What has sho done?"
AInn opened his ees nnd looked nt
him. "Sho Is waiting. She has always
waited for you to come back. She would
not bcllovo you wcro dead, because of
the. boy."
"Tho boy'" groaned Gerry. "What
boy?"
"Yours," said Alan. "Ho Is n great
boy, Thcro Is a now AlW since ho enmc.
She Is ns far from me and whnt sho was
as tho stars. Sho Is a steady star. Hut
It's all right now. You'll go back.tn hcr."
"I can't," whlsperid Gerry hoarsely,
more to himself than o Alan. "I'vo got a
wlfo hero I'vo got a child hero. To mo
he Is my llrst-born "
Alan's eyes opened, this tlmo In wonder.
A twisted smllo came to his lips. "You"'
ho said. "You I" and then tho smllo
chnnged to a faint disgust. Ho turned
his head on tho pillow nway from Ociry
and slept.
Tho next morning found Gerry still nt
Llebcr's. Ho knew he must go bnck to
Fazcnda Flares in the end, but Just now
his bouI wns too raw. lie hung around
waiting for Alan to wako up. There was
only 0110 way to soothe tho p.iln of his
wound nnd that was to add vinegar to It.
It seemed a terrible nffront thnt Alan
Alan of all people should sit In Judgment
over him. Alan nwoko nt last to a rav
enous nppetlto and a deslio for tho open.
They moved him. settlo unit all, out upon
tho vetandn. "What a murderous day!"
hO Hfild. his eyes turning, blinded from
tho blaze of tho sun, to test in tho sluuly
nooks of the vernnd.t
Outside, tho heavenly bowl of bluo wns
virgin of clouds. It stretched and domed
In a sphered eternity of cniptiuebs
Through Its depressing void tho sun swam
slowly, pitilessly, as though It wcro loth
to mark tho passing minutes. Tho whole
eaith baked. Strong trees wilted and
turned up tho wrong sides of their leaves
on tho sen of heat llko dying fish turning
up their whllo bellies nt tho Inst gnsp.
Not a breath of nlr stirred. Heat roso
from the ground In an unbroken, vlslblo
wave. "My God," snld Alan, gazing with
wistful, fnr-scelng oyes beyond tho fa
miliar, iflpellant scene, "'a homeward
fever parches up my tongue.' " There
wns such an agony of longing In tho
words that Geiry was frightened. Ho
looked questioning!)' nt Lleber.
'."No," said Llober, "he ls not dvlng He
wiis djlng, but bo's changed his mind
He's going to go homo instead."
"I bellovo he's right. Gerry." snld AInn
with a faint smile "Hut I didn't change
my mind. Ho did it for mo. He's In line
for n life-saving' medal. Llebcr's alt
right." Ho stopped, tired out
Llobcr began to tulk to Gerry. "How's
tho wator In the ditch, Mr. LanBlng?"
"Mighty low," said Gerry. Ho spoke al
most absent-mindedly, l'or tho first time
in months the ditch was far fronf his
thoughts.
CONTINUED TOMOUItOW
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Local Lodges Arrange to Cele
brate Order's Anniversary
and Entertain Supremo
Chancellor
Grand Lodge Olllcers Louis Jaeoby,
grand prelate: Byron II. Ilodle, grand
Inner guard; Julius Mountney, grand mns
tcr of exchequer; Lemuel Wilt, grand
keeper of records nnd seals, nnd Hntnuel
M. l'yfer, grand trustee, havo Issued a
call to all lodges In this city to moot nt
the hall, 1625 Arch Btrcct, on Saturday
night, nt S o'clock, to honor tho supremo
chancellor, Drlghnm R Young, who has
agreed to come to Philadelphia to help
commemorato tho Md anniversary of the
founding of tho Order Knights of 1'ythlns.
Although tho older wits founded In tho
city of Washington, Philadelphia has al
ways bcon among tho lenders In Pythtin
ism. nl ono tiuio holding first place.
With the celebintlott planned nnd nn
encouraging visit from tho supteme olll
cers, nn effort will be made tn testoro tho
order In this city to Its former position of
prestige nnd lcadorshlp.
A splendid program has been arranged
for Saturday night, and the convocation
Is expected to crowd the hall to Its full
capacity.
Itltpcrltv T.m1rfv
rnn lid iles tnnlitlit In the
No. 4S, will Initiate three
in thn "nmt nml xponnil
lrjltur the work In "long form " Tho
iniiue nni reiriiruto nn IMH itnntirrssrv inm
month, nntl the membrrs nn tho Untertnln
ment Commlttre nrn cmliunl iMIcllly working
tfi nirntiKO n splemlld program for tno i.ia-
Ion
Chnnrellor Commnndor I, t B Hmlnk In
nrriuiKlnir to lme tho grnml chnnccllor, HorRO
A. Mciitrrll, hold a convocation In iiucurlty
1idRo on tho third Momlny ninht next month,
win 11 the loiiK-rorm thlnl Uccrro will tio ex
empllflPd upon a class of cnnUldntM.
I.oiIkc. No. .11, Initiated tn"
OtlnUrr Pltv
cnn'llilalrn lt PrlJn lilnht In the long form
iiuru num. piuiinn un ino norK in nn excel
lent ninnner. Tlipy were tho rcciplcniH of
threo Itnndflomo picture unit frumps presented
tn tho loclgo by Ilrothers Doll, Neat anil
Hnlnos
Next I'rM ly ovenlnc tin, rank of knlnlit will
ho conferred, nftrr which u Kanie of lodgo
polo will he pluieil with a team from Mlnnnk
Trllie. No tit, of licit Men Tho members
of Quntter Cltv 1,0 Ir team are Harry I..
.cai, i.ipiain, jamra wnon, ion iiunrieroncK;
John Hpemer, rlsht qiurtcrliui k, Alex.uuler
PhliiRlc, (ullluuk, nml J (1. Ilrooinall, goal
keeper. ,
Thn Drnmntle Order Knlshls ot Khornaoan
held another open mcctlnc In thn cantlo hill
of lnrek 1 LikIko, No. V2. Wt Thurn lay nlRht,
when U proceeded with the project of net
ting 11 temple InaiiRuiatnl In thin city A
lame attendnnco Hint had at tho meetlnR.
which nrotiRid cntluietnPtn to a greiter helRtit
thn.11 had heretofore been phown, so that u
tetnplo ln thin city aeema to bo u ccrtnlnty,
William Tenn I.otlRo. No. .10. Inltlatod eight
candidates In tho "necond rnnk" last I"rumy
nlKhi with 11 well'lllled lodge room of mem
ber who a iw thu "rnnk" put 011 In good
style. r
I'sthnRoros Lodge, No. 110. will rIvo a
Hnchl nlBht to tho memhera ami their families
ton neviewr, and Mrs. M B. Kvsnn com
mnilr of Uartram Itevlew, were aIo welcome
lueeta, .
The Uniform lUnk held n business nd drill
meeting at RH North Ilroad utreet, una will
meet hereafter thn first nnfl third Mondays of
ench month, A Maccshee ring wns presented
to cnrlnln Crouch nnd arrangements msila
to hold nn entertainment, drill nml dsnee the
latter part of April, with Miss Win. Hsney ss
ehalrmnn, who will select her assistants. The,
Runnl Is trjlnir tn rslse enough money, to go
to I'ort Huron, Mich., for tho dedication of
tho home office building nml to ilemonstrnto
tn tho West Ihnl the Hast, especially l'hlla
delphls. has a good drm team.
. netsy lloss Itevlew, Cnpron Post Hall. .1017
itulh street, receliod nnn application for mem
bership nnd mado arrangements tn ce'obitito
Itrt 11th anniversary on Tuesday evening, Teh
ruarv ift with Mm. Pablna frlcdhofr ns chair
man nnd Mrs Hoffman, ns nfl"tnnl chair
man on Starch 14 It will guo ft mns
quernno with Mrs Ilorence Osborne, as chair
tnnn nnd Mrs. Henrietta noerlnr ns assistant
chairman Mle Hurgln presented her tntmbpr
shlp cnmpilgn which wns adopted by llctsy
llos lteWew, who will continue tn hold In
teresting nnd prontsblo meetings. Miss Anna
I;. Ilerll. record kecicr of Olrnnl HcMcw, was
among tho Motors.
IIOYAL AKCANUM
Thursday,
itcnue.
ut Met street nml Ilaltlmoro
Orlrntnl Iftvlff Nn. v I loins roo.1 work
In West ri.tlutlelphla, initiating camlldntos ut
iitnri' tiifirltitt- ulrtht. Ilniftn r It MMVinnoll
nf thti Indue, who In nlio deputy t-hnntellor,
i rporiri ma i inf lonces in un
district tiro
proRroasliuc rapidly nnd gaining ln member
ship ut ever) meeting.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Commandcrics Prepare for Election
of Stnto nnd Subordinate Olllcers
The election of officers of subordinate
commandcrics of tho State of Pennsylva
nia will bo held on tho last meeting night
this month of ench commnndery. . t tho
same time ballots will bo cast for all past
commanders for olllcers of tho Grand Com
mandcry for tho coming year To Humil
iate Interest In tho work of the order nnd
bring out as complete a voto as possible,
recent regulations havo been mado by
which past olllcers living moro than threo
mllos front meeting placo of tho com
mandery, as well as ofllcors unablo to at
tend bv reason of Illness, aro pormlttcd to
forward their ballots by mail.
The official ticket for grand commnndery
offlccro Is ns follows, tlrnnjl,.. commander,
James P. UrnUy, No, .'. grand generalissimo,
PARMER SMITH, - ' """
Evening Ledgers f '
I Vish to become a membef)f
your Rainbow Club. Please send
mo a beautiful Rainbow Button
free, I agree to DO A LITTLE i
KINPNES.S EACH AND EVERY
DAY V- SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG" THE
WAY;
Name ,..,,......,
ddrefljf i,iMiii,iM,,MM
Af8 , ,,,,,M,l!,l,,
School attend. ...-...,., ..
TELLS MINISTERS THEY
NEGLECT SOUL WORK
The Rev. J. E. Tuttle Says
Clergymen Give Too Much
T,ime to Social Affairs
Ministers of today are burdened with
too many business and social affairs and
thereforo neglect their main Iut thnt of
looking after the spiritual welfuro of their
congregations.
This assertion was mado todnj by tho
Itev John U Tuttle, pastor of tho first
Presbyterian Church, of York, In an ad
dress before Presbyterian ministers nt
Westminster Hall In the Wlthcrspoon
Hutldlng.
"I believe that business and social mat
ters should be placed In the hands of the
layman," he said, "but tho trnublo is they
expect thj minister to do all the pushing
In tho way of making" things progress
That's why thero la a prejudice against
taking a minister who Is more than 10
years old. In most places they want n
young man who, thoy believe, can better
push things to a conclusion.
"They loss sight completely of the fact
that tho main duty of tho minister Is to
take eai'o of the spiritual mutters of the
church."
The speaker then pointed out that the
manifold duties greatly hampered the real
work for which tho minister was choaen.
4. declared that the average pastor could
onl obtain the proper results when re
lieved of the numerous duties which en
croach upon his time, The speaker also
asserted that batter progress would 'be ob
tained generally f conditions were
changed ln this connection.
Ilnrn M. Askin. Nn. ILW cr.inrt cnntiiln ren
oral, Warren J. Itarfensborgcr. No. J.',J, grand
prelate. Clint S. Miller. No. J'U; grnnil re
corder, John 11. Hoffman, I' H. C. No. un,
grnnd tr, usurer. Charles W. IlTislor. I O.
C, No 112; grnnd senior warden, H. Itny
mond Snyder. No. 117, grand Junior unrden,
Jnmrn I.. I'enney, Jr. No ill; grnnil warder,
Hll J Sterner, Nn ir.n. grnnd sentinel J. M.
1'olloik. No lh'i c. I.. rtcaer, No L'2,
frank C. Hills. No. .1.V. W. A. (Iretilnger.
No. 422. V. li. llraunllch. No .ISTt W. L.
MegulRiin, No. 171, A. M HprnberBcr. No.
277. J. Smith Itolhle. No 27; (leonjo fl. flrmo.
No ."IMI. W. V Kngle. No 2U. H. II. Olass.
No. :i7S, nnd T. C Stephens. No. 131. grand
trusten o. It. Houck. No. . Cass Morgan,
No. 177l A, L, Hnyder. No, ISO; J. J, Unset,
1-. O. C , Nn. 12, anil W it. DaUs. No. :i1u
Constantino, (leorBe II I'll roe, St. Hlnlo,
Quaker City nnd .Mvstlc Cross Common
ilcrles of this illy, will hold u Joint public
Initullntlon of newly elected ofneera Wednes
day renlng. March H, ln tho North Urn id
Street Drawing ltooms, 713 North llro.nl
street.
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS
Monthly Session of Locnl Associated
Councils Plana for Order's Good
Tho ARBoolntod Councils of Philadelphia
and vicinity held their monthly meeting
In tho Parkway llulldlng February S
President Itoedol commented upon tho
good nttendnneo representing 13 Itoynl
Arcanum Councils. Tho meeting wns
honored by the presenco of Supremo Trtts
too Henry K. I-nthy, of Ponnslvnnla
Council. Committee reports wcro received
and the usual lino of business transacted.
Philadelphia Council, No. EM, nt Itn regular
lebriinry meeting tierxed n. Dutch lunch.
About 1 leltors from the carnation Cluh nnd
oilier 1'hllsdolnhln coiitu lis ruJoeil n good
meeting Philadelphia Council members who do
not intend their mum II meetings are missing
soino goo,I times Itegent llrother Culbert will
hi something nt cvVry meotlng, nml Is de
serting or n mil hnusciind tho cordial support
of his fellow members;
Printer's Ink Is now being ncthcly used bv
tho leading councils Cor snmo tlmo past
Hniorforcl Coum II had abandoned Its monthly
paper. The Hustler Tho Pobrunry number
hiiB Just been Issued ngaln, belter and brighter
i'sn ,'er bcrore, containing counill news,
rlillnilelnlila Council's nsner. The Visitors.
appears In a new form, with hicrenped spaco
for lienn mntter nnd n promise of consider
nlilo Improicment oicr this Issue rennsvltn
nla founrll's linot. always newsy, reflects
thn hands of ctrlenrcd writers nnd carries
ihcerful reports to tho members of tho order.
mt',.,!cm.cn,, lmo been perfected nnd n
great tlmo Is expected nt the ''rw to bo gUen
Ki'.,e '-'.'bes- Auxiliary Wednesday oNenlng,
,m,ri"'lry,1 '' ''! ""' ,,ntel Adelphla. A lllienil
winning cl J1" '' es wlu '" ll""rilc'1 l0
Ttrothers 1'nwler nnd Oelpke. nf Ilnxcrfnril
5...IIS.1,r'.,,,l",trl0,,a,J". Ilt ork organizing
i,., .JW' Ar,',ilP,ul.n,'0.unfl1 ' "in north-
Sm ?."M?,' ?f ! ''Il.idelphln. They proposo to
nnd1h.,:yuAnue:r0lJlCnl,,K d 2Ul" ",rt
Tho inrloiis teams contesting In the Hnvnl
fVetn.m",Vi ,",,l"r'' I-MKun arS now- ngl.tuii
of n".n"iei ua ,"cy cnlcr on tl10 '' rou"U
Ilnvcrford Council holds first position by six
games, with two teams occupying iei on 1 nnd
hlr.1 positions. Credit should' Ro given ih0
ARTISANS' ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Annual Report of Most Excel
lent Recorder Presents Fig--ures
Showing Gains Dur
ing Last Year
The coming 41th nnnunl session of tho
Most Excellent Assembly, which will con
veno March 1, promises to bo of excep
tional Interest by reason of suggested
changes ln the lawn b( the order, which
will be certain to Invito considerable dis
cussion. Among tho amendments which will come,
up for consideration Is a novel one, to
abolish wholly tho Initiation fee, thus
opening tho door freely to nit dcslrnble
candidates who may seek tho advantages
of membership, without tho payment of
any chnrgo for admission.
umer nmendments seek to limit the term or
nfflce of a director to three yenrst to permit
member to rcduio or Increnso death benefit
rertlflcntes nt any time, and to pay benefits
to members for the first week of sickness when
unoer a pnsicitin s enro ror mo or more
weeks.
Oriental Assembly. No,
regular monthly meeting to
SSrr.Vnl? nl,..,n.u"hll;h tt"L lnil in tl,
position. At tho clnso of the tournr
banquet will bo held, nnd the priie"
Licensed to Wed at Elkton
ELKTOtt. Sid., Feb 11. Marriage li
censes were Issued here today to the fol
lowing parties: Vred. W. Beck 'and Mary
I'arter, Samuel Squlllao and Jennie PI
llmroo Thomai Sutherland and Anna
Harris. John K. Downle and Ceclle I).
Klaga. all of Philadelphia; William Ciclger
and KlUabeth W Wood," Conshohoiken;
Harry E. Bolt und Anna B. Kenkel. Wil
mington. Coleman A Carson and Lillian
Newman. Trentan; Harvey Eshen. Wil
mington, and Uba M. Voti. Newport,
DeL; John Qulgley, Camden. N J. and
i'lorcncu Newjflan, Phoenlxvaie,. l'a.
Now Corps of Grand Cnstlo Olliccrs
Elected by Subordinate State Bodies
The board of Grand Castlo olllcers will
visit Bethlehem on Kobruary 23 for an
all-day business meeting and In tho eve
ning will nttend the 30th nnnlvcrsary of
Hcllertown Castle, at Hellcrtown. The
arrangements are In tho hands of Grand
Sir Herald Harry A. Herbst.
Bt. Paul's Castle, No. 37. of Philadel
phia. Is at tho present tlmo enjoying a
boom nnd tho attendance has been on tho
Increase. New propositions ute being re
ceived each meeting night. This castlo is
ono of which Colonel Charles N. Williams
is a member.
A. C. I.sttln Cammundery, No 101, hoa
had an unusually busy month, being on tho
Ku almost ovtsry evening Installing thu olll
lers of the various Lasllea assigned to It
Captain K. K l.yttle. who Is In churco of
this coinmanclcry, Is ono of tho uctlto work
ers In tho order, and had hud with )ltm a
largo Installing team on each nuaslon His
lommamlery Is growing rapidly, having
now u membership of 7.1.
At tho last meeting It took In nine ap
plicants for membership. Ono of the strong
eninrvs or una cominanuury iti mo kouu
fellowship whlih exists umoni,- its members,
and thoy are also favored b having u
1, miles' Auxiliary. This body h.is Just olei ted
as oincers for the following term: Miv Will
Ham filarllng. president Mrs, V. K. Lyttle.
vice president, Mrs Mary Knable, sucre
tary, und Mrs Clarence, J.ynili. treasurer.
Huprenia Master of Hecords John n
Trelbler Is busy making arrangeraenta for
the lilannlal wesslon of tile Supreme Custle,
which meets this iear in Atlantlo City, and
he, as adjutant generul ot the military
branch. Is making arrangements for a
splendid demonstration of the military
branch at that time
The Election Committee of tho Orand Cas
tle met List Monday etenlng to open and
compute the returns of the vote cast for
(Irand Castlo omceiv Unofficial figures show
that tha following oincers have been eleoted
(Srund Chief. John F. llrounley, Aeolian
Castle, No. 3IS, Philadelphia; tlrand Vice
Chief. JIarry A. Herbst. flood will Castle,
No. 75, Uethlehem; Orand High I'rleot. It.
M K. Lewis, Ollt Hdge Castle, No 188,
North Wales; Orand Muster or Records, L
! Oallagher, Cheater Castle, No. 29; Orand
Sir Herald, August O Htemme, Antlock Cau
lie. No. 38. Philadelphia Orand First
(luardsman, Oeorge K Kane, West Chester
Castle. No. 220, Welt Chester, Orand Second
(luardsman. Aaron A. Hlnti. Mount l'enn
Castle. No. Bl. Heading; Orand Trustee. Max
Trankner, Delta Castle, No. S, Philadelphia.
Itepresentatlvo to the Supremo Castle. John
H Clruyblll, Haul Petersburg Castle, No. 10.',
East Petersburg.
THE MACCABEES
sportsmanship for, entering two tennis In tho
"tc?i J l1."' wcilcenlngn possible team cnVble
... ...M.tiiiK ini: i-ii.imnionsniii. 'me ntlier three
ni.,i-"". ".. Wl" " l".". nni ll is a
tho cellar
rniim-nf ,,
.i. ...in ...
,llu,rll,l.l .l ,.-- ",""."."V '"!. ' "r
.......yU.vu .. umicii, ,-iLt.-ieii lor next season.
r.rrJdiiy ,"'xt l's been set nsldn by Ihnorford
Council nn of particular interest to tho Indies
ni their relation to thn order. I'ebrury 4
llrother W H Miller ilelliercil nn Ininrestlng
ecturo on cotton. This council Is noted for
Its Inntructlvo ns well ns cntcrtulnlng meet
ings. Shepherds of Uethlehem
i-A inoiement Is under way to orginlzo a new
lodge of tho fthepherds of Uethlehem in this
r"rV -A(. a .Preliminary meeting held In the
hall, l.'l.'l Melon Htreet. tho supremo orrlcers
nttendetl nnd cMilnlned to a. numbor of pros
pectlo cnnilldntes the principles and tmrpnses
of the organization. Among those who spoke
wero Mrs. Uwi Wjeknrt Hall, founder of the
order; Supremo Commander Sir J. Tracy nnd
Supremo Treasurer H Miller. It wns decided
to namn the now body utter Us organizer
Annlo M Stokes Lodge. No. 122. rKan,zT-
In nddltlon to tho orgnnUer, tho following
names wero attached to the appllcntlon for u
Lharler: Joseph, ilcNee, Anna A. Thurmnn
(leriruile T. stokes Nelllo McNee. Liz "bet h
Thurman. Ailrew Hnmllton Mrs. A. Nelso
Maria Hamilton . nilzabsth Itiitler. Marv llln
kel, Kathcrlno Hicks, frank Norton. lMward
McNeo. l'earl Sanders, Kllalieth Hnrron. Wal
ter Hnrron. Mary ; Klenk, Anna Hrown. ftuth
erlno J.lggott William Norton Jr.. Helen
Stroheclior. Fanny Ilody, Nolllo Cnsnr. Ileglna
Itclger. James Trnlner Jennlo Colllnalr. Mrs.
K I rnnco nnd Miss M. Trnlner.
Another preliminary meeting will be held
Thursday evening, when officers will bo elected
inn, ,iuu uiitiiiKi'uienis rnmpieieii jor tno or
ganization ceremonies on .March 2.
TUSH GOOD ROADS WORK
17, will hold Its
iff lonlshf. with Mnstsr
Artisan l-m,lrlelr 11 lllthln In ths chitlr. In
Prnternlty llulldlng, Ul4 Arch street. With
ono candidate for Initiation, n luncheon sup
plied by the Entertainment Committee nnd a
progressive pinochle party on tho program n
cnJoMiblo meeting Is assured.
Uartram Assembly. No. RT, started Its new
term In a most satisfactory manner nt the
February session. Ten cnndldntes were duly
l.iltlnteil nnd nn enthusiastic. Interest mani
fested, which presages a brljlit nnd prosperous
fraternal jear.
The new corns of officers Inst led for tho
venr aro Master nrtlsnn, Thomas (J. Vnncet
superintendent. J. D. A. Mannt Inspector. C.
W. Martini cashier. U, J H. Itubberti record
er, C W. Hlgglns; medical einmluers, P. Sam
uel stout, J. M. Helo. John 11. llecker and
John S. 'ihorpi conductor, C. Oscar Hall; chop
lain. 1. c. Henkhnusi rcprescntntlves. U, t
S. Hubbert. 11. U. Yocum. 11. W. l'nlmer and
C. IJ, Steel, alternates, W. A. Gray. J. M.
Delo, William J. Hills and Louis Wester. Jr.
Tho new Hntertalnment Committee consists of
tho following active members! H. W. Palmer,
chairman: A. W. llojsen. secretary; Thomas
J". Vance, ex.ofllclo; J. I). A. Mann. C. U.
Martin. C. L Steel, Joe Uurnlng, J. C. Mnrr,
II. (1. Tocum. J. J, Ilrennan. It, (1, Drnun.
J. C. Simpson. L. lllester. Mart Schilling. V.
limy, J. L'. Craig. William J. Hills and Oscar
Hall. ,
The Hntertnlnment Commltteo of St. John's
Asromhly, No. 2S, was entertained Tuesday
cienlng bv Master Artisan William A. Purka
at tho Adelphln llolol.
The commltteo has mado arrangements to
entertain a largo nurnher of visitors nt tho
regular meting on Washington's lllrthdsy nnd
iii nom n. spiciu meciing i enrunry i ior vne
urposc of Initialing cnnilldntes nnd entertain-
Bucks County Automobile Association
Joins Movement
nOYLKSTOWN, Pa.. Feb. 11 Tho
Bucks County Automobile Association hns
lined up behind tho various civic and
trndo organizations that havo Joined tho
movement for good rouds. The offorts of
Hie association will bo directed toward
freeing tho plko from Doylcstown to
Lnnghorne. Steps havo been mado to
havo tho toll gates thrown open. Stnto
Highway Commissioner Cunningham
wrote tho association that ho would co
opcrato In tho good roads movement.
ing out-of-town representatives to tho most
excellent nssemhly, which will bo held
Wednesday. March 1. at Fronpect Fork, nt
which tlmo llrother nnbert C. Thompson, of
St. John's Assembly, will bo elected and In
stalled ns most excellent master artisan. Tho
members of St. John's Assomblv feel highly
honored to havo one of their members selected
to hc.ul tho A O. JL F. this jonr. To show
tin lr appreciation they hive pledged their sup
poit to Ltrothcr Thompson nnd will use every
effort to make this a banner year in Artisan
ship. William Patton Assembly. No. "0. Introduced
nn Innovation nt Its meotlng on Tuesday eve
ning In u handball contest between thn mem
bers of tho nssembly. It becamo so popular
nt once that n tournament wns arrangoa and
n schedule will bo played nt the coming meet
ings of thu assembly. Two new membera wcro
received.
Recorder C Wnlter lllgglns nnd Brother
Joseph Ilrlggs wero tho star fc iturcs of the
bill of homo tnlent- that entertained Ilnrtram
Assembly on Monday evening. This team has
been promising to do n. stunt for tho Inst six
months which suffered none by tho waiting.
Tho most excellent recorder has completed
the statistical review for tho year 101,1, which
shows tho organization to be ln a most excel
lent condition numerically nnd financially. Tho
death benefit fund nf tho oider on December
.It showed n hnlnnco of JnH.ULK.!, a gain of
$122.5U"ns. Tho combined contingent fundsl
were. 1.is.1(n.4t, giving combined nssets of
fl,MK1,nuX.27; fH.V1.UOO of this Is invested in
mortgages on I'hll.idelphln renl estate nnd Is
earning 5 4-10 per cent. Interest. The average
Interest on tho entlro death beneflt fund Is
r..07 per cent. Tho latter Item Is Important
nnd is better than tho earnings shown by
most Inrurnnro mid trust companies. Tho In
terest receipts were f4t,3U8 and pnia more
turn 20 per cent of the death claims. Tho
huge nmount-of f 10,1 12,250 of risks Is carried
upon membcre Death benefits paid woro ftS.
P.U. mnklng a total of t2.1T5.21.l paid out for
this purpose. SlcK benents pnld veero $27.
7.17,30, which totals fj:.7.SH.rili cxptndod for
the relief of members Tho expenses of man
ugenient wcro lH.17.1.i8, or $1,114 Per member,
Tho membership ut tho close of tho vonr wo
17.11S, nf which numbor 2143 wcro received
during- tho jeur.
Isano C. ITndordown Asaemhler Kn. .IS hsd n
good turnout of members at the meeting on
Thursdny evening, who wcro rovnlly enter
tained bv tho now committee, of w hlch llrother
Harry C. Smith, most excellent master arti
san, Is chairman.
Pnssyunk Assembly. No. BS. has begun
already to wojn for tho year inlft. Ten new
membera wcro received ut their second meeting
this year.
Philadelphian Hit by Auto at Shore
Theodore Knrsch, of 213 North 4th street,
Philadelphia, was knocked unconscious
by n motorcar near Atlantic City this
afternoon nnd Is In a serioUB condition.
He was rolled over sovcral times In tho
snow by tho forco of tho Impact, but re
covered consciousness later. Ho wns
taken to tho City Hospital nt Atlantlo
City. The pollco aro seeking the owner
of tho machlno.
Membership Campaign Inaugurated
by Local Reviews Meets With Favor
Pcmn Treaty had an enjoyable meeting
Wednesday evening in Its ball, 1126 Ger
mantawri avenue, and received one appli
cation for membership. It also adopted the
''Installation memjbershlp campaign" pre
sented by Miss Bargln, the supremo chap
lain, who was a welcome visitor. Action
wav taken to havo an onertalnment .n the
near future.
Quaker City Itevlew. 1318 Columbia, avenue,
admitted one applicant at Ua last meeting
and took action to amend the by-laws la order
to pay tS per week sick beusflts Instead of 14,
Miss Hurgui, tha supreme chaplata presented
br Installation membsrsblp plan which was
yprovsd and the Review wlU try to phiia
good net gala to Us credit by October 1
Mrs- Kouubury chairman of to Installatlou
CortimittM, was present sot1 thanked all -bo
baa aulstetd to tusks the Installation a sue
tali. His. Jf. M. Httcu, coxamiadcr et Key
AT ALL OUR STORES
& Where Quality Counts : Low Prices Prevail
i BIG COFFEE SALE THIS WEEK
I A Robinson & Crawford Coffee Sale is always welcomed by the
Mt Particular People of Philadelphia, welcomed because it is well known
Xj that our price reductions are genuine and our quality is always main-
M. tained. So here we are with the Four Biggest Coffee Bargains in
j! Philadelphia. Take advantage of this money-saving opportunity of
5 supplying your coffee needs for some time to come.
Ins.
.10o
m 15 .Un,,i 20c Capital Blend Coffee g.?. 17c .?,
hi The best coffee you can buy for 20c the pound, for Capital Blend 613
it is not matched at its price. .
25 cTi-.V;!,'.,' 25c Robford Blend Coffee Rfc. 22c 03,'o"''
tfOSt The most popular 25c coffee on the market, a reputation won by f$)
j& merit. Wf
35 TCo-IJi, 30c Golden Blend Coffee &. 27c Ube- f
w A blend of high-grade coffee, rich in flavor, full.bodied and satis- W
mt fying. W
m 50 SVu?,i'35c R. & C. Best Blend Coffee ?.,, 32cj"- f
M. If your taste demands the rich, smooth flavor and delightful
W aroma which can only be attained by blending the highest grade W
rfOS coffees grown, you will enjoy the R. & C. Blend. $
Gold Seal
BUUDCarlon
The largest, freshest, meatiest
eggs that money can buy or
hens can lay,
fs
Jh JV
Henfield Eggs, Carton 2 7c I Selected Eggs, Dozen 23c S
Second in quality only to
Uold seal.
Twelve good eggs In every
dozen.
Us There are many other attractive values this week at every Viif
fj R. & C, Store, whether it be located at Wjf
21st and Market Streets fi
. Downtown, Uptown, Germantown, Kensington, West Philadelphia, Jl
m Manayunk, Roxborough, Logan, Oak'Lane, Overbrook, Bala, Nar- W
m berth, Ardmore, Bryn Mawr, Lansdowne, E. Lansdowne, Llanerch, w
iXi Darby or Media.
I Robinson & Crawford I
urocery aiores tor rarucuiar reopie inxougtiout ins uiy ana outjuDJ t .
i3f
in
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