" fyHSjiw ! .y , ( ?w,"i"y) ? vs ,- EVENING PUBLIC1 LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY", APBIL 25, 1921 c.y. -. ritjai fltt 1 mm f' i, , LEGION IS POSHING NV N IN AN lATrWtBHftjlm Would Make 1926 Gathering Horo International in Scope. Big Parade r Further netlon toward Ri'i t me tn" legion national eonventlon in l'hiludi l phln in 1""'? hi cnnlunetlon with the iNfui c mentnai exposition is mi iler wn Silbo iiient to the reso lution pnsved I" the II f n J m i ti Krank in !' n t No in.-. Inst wieU nml it1" n iiiesr to Ihi 1'lnl nriplnliifl flintnlti r ef Comnieroe to ro operate in the mow merit, nn nppenl was forwarded Priiti to the nationnl hendouartern of thi I.edon ursltiK that Pliilade'phia he r h. national eonvention ground In 1U20. nml also urging that arrangements be ma It to make the contention intei nationnl rather than national In its wope Tentfttho plans under consideration In the franklin Post call for n liuiet Inter allied (.elebrntlon to hirli all allied nation would he asked to M'tid n de'cgatioii of the mllitniv. as well i having for guest nidi world figures .is Marshal Km h. Oeneiol Hatg and ofheis This would make possible a pauidi In honor of the allied visitors with the fiCMXI men who would attend 1 lit- ion Tentlon, marching with (Jenetnl Persh ing at their head Kie thoiiKand. it i believed would he u minimum attend anee with the rsqui-f entcnnial h" i further attraction A naval review in the Delaware and an lnter-ollied Ohm pie are other features under ennsidera tlon William T. Shet7line Post .. H will hold n "father's night ' Kridaj, Vpril L'l. at friendship Mali. Seen teenth ntul Mi Keen MrrelH. Motion pictures of tho Turiin -eighth and Se hi s n'tifh l)Mions In nition In Kranri will be shown franklin D'Olier and nt Adliitnn' Wll'inm (J Mnrdodi ill be spelkei" Hliiibin llui li-dmum 1'osi, o Id. wi'l hold an i nteifniniiienl mid iliiiue to night, in the niidltoilmn of the oiiiij Men's Hebrew A mm Intlon, Klltl Mustei (.fleets Preieding the dance u oust, iliann I loin the pint nml the 1 II A will piexent Si i .1 I llnrrie's one ail pla. ''I'lie 'I'wihe found l.ouk " Nmnl Post. No ll'T. will pieent a irsiiliitloti to the lonnl) coiiiinittec nig mg upon Congress the eiiactinent uf lesisl ition ;u (ontlnue fninl'i nllotmeii.t t dependents of nun in I lie nn, mil line mrps nml mtiiv whuh aiitoninti all expires .lulj HI net in m cot dilute with ti iiillug ut the lotnplmller of the trtasiirj Baby "Samples" Acid I )ii nt ll ei lito veveiiticu months old nnitowU esi nped death jesteidm morning, whin she attempted to ilrlnk the contents nf a inn uf embolic acid wlili li was being u-cd to tliinfei t hei lioiue at 1 f III fairmoiint nu'iiui DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Garden of Years lit II IIIM ( IIAPTEU I Did Pallier Tlmo 7"Ol 'ire late, Judge llwl -L feggv ntul lllllj to their telling friend, as he cniue through the dusk of evening growing gloom, anil foggy and Hilly ran after Ho led them far. coming at Inst to a museum Ihnt stood dark uud silent in the midst of n park. "Whim: W'lioo: Sit mi the step, shut oili ees and tumble in, ' hooted Judge Owl. This seemed u ipn er thing to do, but fegg and lllllj nbejid They sat on the Mens, shut llieii ejew. mid sure enough. tJiej tumbled mei backward into the mueiiin Thej opened their , . ees nml weie surpiised to llnil fhe.v ,'"'!U jcbuld i-ee as well a in the light of da Morv- Imlon On I led them to n side room. flapping There tlicy Mine upou nn old white- bearded man. ihe old inun tvaa wrap I 'SUDDEN APRIL SHOWERS You would be late. too. If you hart pod In it white robe and on his feet weie been visiting with Old father Time." I sandals. One hand held n big scythe: hooted Judge Owl, perching on a troulln the other linnd win nn lionr-glnss, to rest, for he was all out of brenth ' "Does he live tiem here.' naked Hilly. 'Tan e islt him?" "Oli-no ' l)ocs he initke folks gro oilier?" exclaimed Peggy. "I'd like to be old enough lo do up tn huir like j the big girls." ' "And I'd like to he old enough to I go to parties with tin high school bovs," ! tlecinrcd Hilly. "Whoo! Whoo: W'hoo: If that is the nnv vou fel 1 will tnke rem to visit Old father Time." piomlsed Judge Owl. Judge Owl flapped nwnv through the ' '.' m li, come m ft juiy. iour profits go in a jilTy if your goods nre hnuierl ". uncovcion. tvocpoui w- i y tor snollnKC with n Van- ' HprViorchun Canvas Cov- v . V.Y'ir' Its waterproof Vantlerherchen'ii Sons 7 x. Vir fit., rhiin. v Sterling Deposit on Glass Extensive Variety of Handsome Pieces. Many With Rich Hand-Hammered Silver Borders. $3.00 to $35.00 Wnglit,Tynclale & van Roden, Inc. Kcputcd the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinnerwnre 1212 Chestnut Street OE30E aoaoi :X0E3O o D o Planked Shad Something New Cooked on Hickory Plank in Front of You in Main Dining Room AIho Noted for SHORE DINNERS nml SEA FOOD Steamed Soft Clams through which sand rrns trickling In a gtendy etrentn. 'MVhoo'Whoiil Hello, father Time I ' hooted Judge Owl. "Ileie me Peggy and llillv who want jotl tu make them older. Afny 1 Introduce tliem'" "No," grunted Father Tiiiie. peering closely nt his hour-glass and turning It ner before, he gin need nt the children "No, jou don't need to Introduce them. 1 know Peggy and Hilly very well " "Why, how do you know us?" gasped Peggr "This Is the flint time I have seen you. ' "Ho! llo' lice. Heel lint I have seen you," chuckled Old Father 'Jlm In a cackling voice. "I came with the stork when jou were burn. 1 have measured all your hours with my glass. I have been first to ghc jou a growing spnuk on each of join- blithdajs Hu! Hoi Heel Heel" "Whoo I Whoo I ' bioke In Judge Owl. "What do you think these foolish children want to do'' They want you to make thrtn older. Peggy unnts to do up her hair and Hilly wants to gu to parties with the high school hoys " Old Father Time sighed smllj us he looked from Peggy to H,. "Heigh ho, that is always the wnj with children they want Time to lutirj the jeius along for theui Instead uf making tho most of each glad hour nn I tutu It for them. Hut they shall have their wish. Climb on my robe and I'll whisk jou nwnv to (Irown-fp Land, to whli.li all children want to go, nml from which all growii'iips would llkn to lice." Saying this, father Time motioned to Pcggv, Hilly and Judge Owl to get aboard Ilia Mowing robe Whnt hap pened when thev did so will be told tomorrow. I VflH A.. Tlinillir taTb br our iptcuVirtS TO bVM E.?.tf note's: Lrib ,T"k kntsi nil ankles. " ir""!, sbdoml... na thT ,"- rlm. --w- I Jnrsra of Deformity BBti.I!,' nvnlu. C out . ta f.'r;,2Ll?5 PERSONAL TRUSTS , Bookbinder s 125 WALNUT ST. Open Until 11 P. M. oc30c: I0C30T noao Jatima smokers tell you 1 - C I GARETTE yd ec. do TWENTYfor 2 Liooett U Myfrs Tobacco Co. but taste ihe difference! A Personal or Voluntary Trust provides the way to conserve principal, to assure an income for the future, to build up a fund for declining years and to make provisions for family or dependents. Such trusts are easily created and readily adapt able to the varying requirements of those who desire to set apart property in this way. They may be made revocable or irrevocable as circum stances warrant. An officer of the company will be glad to explain to you personally, or by mail, the advantages of this service. ag PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY 415 CHESTNUT STREET BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS Mitten Management Talks to the Public Valuation of Property The Public Service Commission is holding hearings to de termine the value of property used by P. R. T. as an operating company. If, as is expected by P.R.T., the valuation of used and use ful property represents a sum justifying the payment of present rentals and with something additional, then P.R.T.'s credit will be established and a financial reorganization made possible, through which the many millions required for transit develop ment will be obtainable. When this valuation is determined, the amount which P.R.T. is to be permitted to take out of earnings, to pay interest, rentals and dividends to underlying companies, will be settled. The remaining sum will be available for dividends on P.R.T.'s $30,000,000 of paid-in capital. P.R.T. earnings are limited by the fare collected, which must not be so high as to reduce riding. Men and Management here operate street cars at millions less cost per annum than do other managements elsewhere. This will increase the amount of city bonds which can be issued for transit purposes and supported by P.R.T. earnings. Men and Management of P.R.T. should have public sup port in effecting economies which are really for public benefit. (See Wednesday's newspapers for particulars.) PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY No. 4 T. K. MITTEN, President. I. ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers