r5J5"' v?? --" 5" T"""1 jRBiif'S ?'. " 4 A?' "(!HW'V fff ".' -TV'r'r- 'Wi ' y1 !'J,pFS, STjh ' 'l tTw'lf VTTkt 'hllfV "' t 1 ll I t!!!?I?? BV&rfENG PUBLIC LEDGfER-PaiLADELrHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, ,1021 RUSSIA RETS 1LI1 SYSTEM Communist Congress Decides to Retain Formidable Stand ing Army -- TO PURGE LIST OF OFFICERS By tlio Assflclntol Press KlK. April 22. The UnlMievlft re jjlmo In IttissJn. nrronllnR to the Mo mw Isvcstla, which linn jitftt published llic rloclslnnt of tlio Tenth rninmiinlftt CnnRrPM rognnllnR tlio Ilctl nrmy, linn ilrrlilcd nj?nlnt the fntrmltictlnn of the inllltlft Bynpin nnd In favor of keeping up a fornildnble HtnnilltiB nrmy. The leennstntetlnn nnd nrinlng of the fleet nln Ims been deeleded upon. rutliermore, wiyh the Investing It hns hren decided to replnrp nil lion Comnmnlst officers by CommunlRt ns nnn n possible. . The recent consrexs determined to tnke ntepi to holt wlint the Isvestln iirnix the (lcinnrnllzltiL' iiiopoKnniln of iprtnln groups nnd ludlvldunlH who nro imHn; lirniioiltiR the iutrniluctlou of tnc Hymcni nf eleetliiB officers nnd oommln'arles tlirotighniit the rtrmy. The. control Coiiummlst power. It Ik eoiiimentcd here, tlniM proposes to nvold being hit by a levlvnl of one of IIh own early forms of iitopneniida, which In IIH" rendered linilon, April 22. I.eon Trotzky, Pot let Wnr MlnlHtei', nddresslnc the .indent puksIiik out jif the Military Sdinol In Moscow, declnred thnt the Holhelst nrmy now counted mlllloim of flRlitliiK nieii Alth IfiO.OOO offlcern, tvhlle the output of the Itnsslnn muni- l..iu fnntnrlfw Ini'rpnKPil IOO tier rptltl in 10211. mijk n dispatch to the Times I lestenlny from lIclsiiiKfoiM. lie added llip IVtrnRrnd Military Academy was In a high ftnte of cfliripney nnd thnt In tlio coming Hummer lie would in- ' vellgntp the possibility of nn offensive i In tlio I'nt nnd n wnr of revenge ngulust' roiniui. Moscow, April 22. The Communists Imve hpeuted n majority of 8."7 -in the elections to the Moscow Soviet. The (ltinl results, announced estonnty. showed: Communists,' 102Ti; non-party delegntos, 1.TT, nnd scntterlng, 11. CH0RALS0CIEJY CONCERT Preaants Haendel'a Oratorio "Judas ' Maccabeus" In Excellent -Style TIip Philadelphia Choral Society, under the direction of Icnry (lordon Thunder, gave nn excellent rendition of IlnenderR oratorio, ".Turin Mncen belifl," in the Aendemy of Miudr Imtt eenlng. The chorus is fairly largo nnd haH nppnrently been carefully trnlped by Mr.- Thunder In the neverc nnd. It must be 'confessed, nt times monotonous contrapuntnl ptylo of Unendel, whose mmrie, wloi a very few exceptions, grows more nnthiunted yearly. The orntorloltself wniT tlio twelfth of the nrntorlot In Kngllsh, composed by Ilacndcl by command of tlio l'sluce of Wnles. -fit wns written In nbout one month, nnd lins nlwaja been n grent favorite, although some f the most popular, melodies in it were added from other works nffor the orlglnnl orntorlo woh compIetel. Tlio performance last evening wan tlio first In Philadelphia for nbout forty yenrs. The chnniH snng well, but there arc few numbers In the orntorlo which are really inspiring. The best of them lire "Hcnr lV Oh Lord." "We" Never, Never Will How Down," "Sing I ntn (Sod" nnri the xever-populnr "Sec the Conquering Hero Comes," nil of which were nilmlrnbly performed. The soloists were (Jrnce Kerns nnd Tllllan M, Itnorse. soprnno; Mnbcl lleddoe. contralto. Frederick Ounster, tenor, nnd Jnhrt Vnntlersloot. bnss. TIip work has pome notablp solo numhprs. such nu "Arm. Arm. Yo llrnve." for lmss; "Hound nn Alarm, for tenor: "Father of Heaven," for contralto, nnri "So Shnll the Lute nnd Hnrp Awnke. for soprnno. All the soloists were ado uunte In the numbers nsslgned to them nnd Mr. Vnndersloot. through his" line voice and unusunlly clear enuncihtlon, gnvo one of tlio best orntorlo perform ances thnt has been heard In this city for a long time. The orchestra wns made up of members nf the l'hlludclphia Orchestra and Mr, Thunder led with full knowledge of the score nnd MATINEE MUSICAL Con- Club Chorus Gives Successful cert at the DetlevUe The club chorus of the Matinee Mu sical gave Itm mutual spring concert nt the Ilcllcvuc Inst evening, nnd it proved to bo onp nf the most success-fill afTnlrs of Its kind thnt the organization hns yet presented, as the program was nrled.ln muslcnl content nnd nil nf the numbers were well worth hearing. The chorus, under the direction of Helen Pulaski Inne. sang well, barring nn orcnslonnl tendency to fall a little below trltch, which Is not grently to be won dered nt when 'the high range of the lending pnrt Is taken Into consideration. The program tended strongly toward Indian music, nnd the Princess Wn- tnliwnm, n full-blooded American In dian, wns'tho soloist of the evening. She rang two groups of Indian songs mill showed n volctj of inodorntp rnngo and power, -very swept In qilnllty nnd with nn exceptionally clcnr enunelntlon, ns ovary word wnssllstlnctly audible. She nlsn took the lending solo part In "The Itlver of Htnrs" (nnothcr Indian sub ject), by Clarence K. llawdrn, the composition which won the prize offered by the Matinee Muslcnl Club n couple of jenrs ngo. The club chorus sang songs by Cad man, MacDoWetl, Orleg, Spross. ltlui-sky-Korsakoff. Kramer. "Ol' CaPlinn," by James Francis Cooko, of this cltv, nnd Mr. Ilawden's ndmlfil)lc work. Mrs. InncH has evidently devoted much time nnd attention to perfecting the work of the organization, nnd the re. suits .ns a whole were delightful. An interesting feature nf the program was n harp ensemble, composed of nine hnrpx, under tlio direction of Dorothy Johnstone llnscler, which played finely and, together with the KiTrjillce String Quartet, accompanied the chorus In nn nrrnngcmeht of the Haendel Inrgo. Mr. llnwilen'H work Is nn elaborate ettlng of "Alfred Nnycs' poem, "The Itlver of Htnrs," nnri ho has carried out musically the Intent of tlio poem nnd with good drnmntlc treatment. Ho plnyori the piano nccoinpanlment him self nnd had nrrnngpri nn excellent Inci dental accompaniment for strlirg quartet. PAGEANTRY BISHOP'S THEME Dr. Rhlnelander Call It "The Lost Child of the Church" Itishop Hhlnelnndfr spoko of PB;nn; try ns "the lost child of the C hurch nt a supper conference Insf n Ight I n H . .IiimeH' Parish House, 221(1 hnnsoni strcott Pt.n 7t0V. Phillips K. Osgood, of the Chapel of the Mediator vIcmi who Is vice chairman of no '"'"'"'"" , " Church Drama nnd rngonnuy - brought out nil the religious feeling In the, composition. Get Hot Water the Gas Way A Gas' Water Heater, attached to the kitchen boiler, meets your hot - water needs quickly and economically. Clean, convenient. Made accord ing to "A. G. A." specifications. Term Payments THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Frmcus for Stifles Famous for Valuer, -isV yiS!9 jfes2k ElPB'sBpSJB HSl Nsiiit2r itifl . pc isP Mwila Houtli Hiile 1040 Market St. -Tn, SATURDAY SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW ONLY "Se'25 $0.75 Of -Crrp il Chine TnlTtta, Trifolflte & Tleorietle. Knr Hntiir ly onlr. $12.50 Baronette Satin Skirts sbmlrs nnd nil J'or Hntnnlnr $5 & $6 Georgette Blouses Newrst forlns mol flil ull sltrs nnd col ors. For Hiilurduy onlj. J All hlr-r. onlfT $7,951 $3 Crepe De Chine Bloomers and Chemise ' I.ncr trlmninl. For Snlnnlnr onlr. $' $2.00 Women's Silk Hose All slirs anil rolors. 1'nr Hntiirrlur only. 95c $5 Silk Petticoats and Pantalettes All all W or Jrrsrr tnpi nil rotors nnd nil sites. For Hntunlny only. $2-95 $5 Dress Skirts Wool H e r r o nnil SWxtA Clolhsi nil slzrs nnd rolors. For Hntur ilny only. $2-951 $25, $30 and $35 Spring Dresses Newest models. Canton Orrpeii. Taf- frtus nnd (Irorcrttnl , ntl slrrs & rnlors. I'nr Hntunlny only. jinrk's, mm iinrkrt HI. $1fi-75 Protcslnnt Hplscopnl Church, spoke of the course In pngenntry thnt will be given next summer ttt the ellosloy onferenco. Ill snhl n new pageant, dealing with Incidents In the life of Hosen, wns being written for produc tion In parishes throughout tho countrj. "It has boon n custom nniong ( hrlrt tlnn people," said Mlshop Ithlnolnndor, roferrlng to mystery plnjs nnd imC' cants, "thnt when n thing hiiM been abused they give It up bodily to tho devil.- This i nn efTort to reclaim 11 child nnd make thnt child ,ti worthy pnrt of the Churchi" Mrs. Htnnle rs. Htnniey iiotigers spoko on 'rliintnti fiififprntifi. Too TfCV. Aiitiffti lltfltifitn. rerlor of Ht. AnnQ Kpiscfppnt Church, Mrooklyn, spote on "Huiimer lonforonoos." Printers' TJulld Organizes Tin. Printers' Huntilv Salesmen (liillil was formally orgnnlr-eri Inst night nnd n constitution adopted nt n met Ing nt the Arcndln Cafe. Monitors of the guild are those polling Rflods to tlio printing anil nllleri trnries, isWHtmrnnbilfiBBll vsasfasVvr' ?,''" tiv&o . t - '? t',v'', I i r,.t It Is not unmunl for h Hup. mobile to pais on to a third nnd even a fourth owner 11 faithful, tlrcleas veteran. THE UATCHtDIS 720 f .BKpADPHiXA?, Do we serve you? We Handle Only the Very ICOAL 2240 Lb., to Every Ton 1 For 35 Yenn I We Serve You Right j OWEN LETTER'S i SONS ! A Yard That Ha No Equal Trenton Ave. and i Westmoreland St. ' lltll Frnnkford IS0 Hfjutone Et S33 SsSSa. .. l all our Stores asco Coffee ib ylt 's delicious! Linen rruauv OTOBCS CO. nni $SV I The Pump for Every Purpose ."',,I":!?J.S ':'. .' nrnnlrd to i, " ."." ". uuuriian or country Innie Ivlili iu,i..r i,n.i.- .I.....""..i winT,. Mch,n "I ":n"rv IrrlirMIni I fi' "r "ln wnUrlnir stock nnd fn? nil ".."".' purrow" nie ourc of hup. I'! inny bi n ihi n well, or n.t.rn 1,,., qr .resni nnd the power for opera!. I" mj kind of estrlr current p"r,,, . 1. UUKCHFIELD CO. ni 1. t o. u'iiuturh 801 Arr" fi'reet J-llliaDEIJ'iriA ' ... - " S'):4''Mm& v Chesterfields certainly MMtj are zoommS .going up! ''y'fMi' Fatet-growing cigarette in the country h'Zjjrf '"?? fact wW'0 ' "- One of the few really great blends of yZr ' cigarette tobacco. Finest Turkishblended :fI fM 4 v wn mellw Burley and other choice A 'iMTW - Domestic tobaccos and blended in "a way vAWwmW lhat can,t-be-coPied-tnat,s Chesterfield. 'JMyW "" paced n an a"-tight package that . 'fWy' keeps 'em fresh till smoked. t Ifl!'W(JCjmfi ' j t- tz t. f ri Satisfy? Well, nay have you tried 'em? ' I'lrfuffl&M&J? Qir -Tight Tin or 50 - r '!llUVmwl Aakyourdealer to ahow you the netr LlGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. l'vMfFs(5rtlll f mattMmmt wouum-aealed tlna of 50 Chesterfields. 'IvWfflM'FwJu ..alftlAHlllfeafea compacf, convoni'enf onrf absolutely ?llllll'n"lllll ' -ss,aaKS -" Ull lIBi W 1 w ' di 1 1 S lh I III mh .iin;ll il(l.i , V WS& CIGARETTES ., with pub" li Look for the Labels! 40 Nationally Famous Brands here for your choosing! the to Our conception of our duty to public goes farther than selling clothes more than 50,000 men each year; It goes father than giving our cus tomers 40 nationally famous brands for their choosing; It goes farther than managing our business in such a manner that enables us to save every customer $10 to $15 on each garment; It goes farther than holding down our profit on the sale of a garment to as little as one dollar. We feel that our duty toward you has ended only after we have made you per fectly satisfied with your purchase and convinced that you got the best clothes for the money procurable. Suits & Top Coat s For Met' and Young Men $ 20, 25, '30, '35 At Guaranteed Savings of $10 to $15 Foulard Neck wear, in new sprmy di'sifrns, special nt $1.50 Athletic In ion Suits reduced to $.1.00 Pajurnas of the best tnakca, spe cial at 65c 95c $1.95 Men's $.6, $7, $8 Pants Strictly all-wool, splendidlj tailored, large variety of patterns fiom which many can match their suits AH ut one price 3.98 KOSHLAND 15-17-19 N. 13th St. & 24-26 S. 15th St Open Dally Till 6t00 Mondny. and Friday. Till fliOO Saturdaw. Till 10 P. M. J CTeiter Storoi 3d and Market Wilmington Store t 824 Market t 5V I n H4 It n 41 nj hr' '4 iil nh 1 T) '7 X 1 i ,,ry t, t . J.t-',-ifK. , i ,., ,-?. w, , f 4 y tt"i ?.feHii, rtdf .. iA.y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers