iSTffr'?TJ'-if tf t" fTr r(Yr ' ?? Sf? Ttjiffv 4 t Tl$i ' jJj?' ' imjffi" ' "&&&' ' 'VfyUfigJ''' it-rlvr&jj. H EVENING' IpUBLIO LEDGEB-PklLADELPHlA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1021 15 If SK X mSBM jHfc HJ. frP' ffi"'l LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape m icnn Woolen Co. ,r fnoioHon, Btwineer "Turner forConcrete" The fnr-seeing man will build this spring be cause the present decline in prices will not con tinue when building be gins in volume, probably next summer there's too great a shortage to overcome. TURNER Construction Co 1713 Salmon! Street MAYOR RAPS COUNCIL FOES Moore, at Legal Aid Bureau Dinner, Say They Speak 57 Languages fa-r Mnoic voiced Ills opinion of '. ..mhnr nf City Council last night 1D inserted they could spenk fifty- v,n languages nnd nlso be atjusiu nnu orarllmcntnn nt the same time. He made this assertion at n dinner to the attache of tlio Legal, Aitl.lluroau, ef the Department of WelfnrV, wbteh "Almost every time Council nieetn," ia!d tbe Mayor, "there is nn uprising;. There was an uprising yesterday und ...- rr..of1n ort If ' ivhpn lin nnUpd for some slight salary Increases for you people, wno arc iimmui nrvuui ui it city. "There was an uprising touay ixucs- j.. ...I Ilrrfnp f'nrtolvnii 'irnt it.' Goodnca only knows who will 60t It to- morrow. Ana Tnursuay is couucumanic nashdav, nnd on washday there is al ien n uurlslne. Then nil the dirty linen is hung out." MOTHER'S LEAGUE FORMED li Organized as Branch of Kensing ton Boya' Club A Mnthrr TjOneue of fllv TvfnHine tonHoja' Club has been formed by Sirs. Laura .1 liuntns, wpotiRor ot the lit.!. rtr?nnl.n(lnn. Thn imtt Hannrt. nent mil meet in the clubhouse erected by JIM. Williams nt '11U I-;ast Clear field street The mother will discuss ways nnd means of helping their bojs to become rrwiil ntfapn. Tlinr will nlui nail.t Mr. Williams in her work of obtaining employment for the youths-. The league ill meet the first Tuesday of every month Howard Hospital Graduates Nurses iiraiiiniiiig exercises for the twenty- Training .School for Nurses took nlnce .... ..,..,. ,. lu ,,,1,, v,,u. untieing followed the exercises. The members cfthe class were Helen Bnrley, Mary i Uluu iiuce .u. uunn, Kditb C. Hirrltictmi Te-'.lc I.nnc. Anna K. Tot ter anil eriin I, Sehmauch. ERRANDS Errands nre places you half to go, being the cheef dlffrcnts between errands nnd other places. No matter wnt cits you arc doing you would drnther keep on doing it thafi go a errand. If you arc playing out In the street jest before a meel and your mother calls you, it probcrly mcens she wunts you to come in nnd cat, being good news, but if youre playing half way between 2 mods nnd she calls you, It probcrly mcens ou haft to go a errand, being nmong the werBt news there Is. There arc 2 main kind's nf rrmmlj. the ones you go for the nnybers, being the Rcldomest and the best on account of them genrelly giving you something iur kuiuki aim mo ones you go tor your relations, being the oftenest nnd the werst for the opposite reason. When n nnyber gives you something for golnp n crrnnd it Is polite to net as if you was scrprized as enythlng nnd its if you thnwt you had went for love Insted of for money nnd as If you dldcnt lxpeet thnt mutch even If you ixpectod more. Wen a relation gives you some thing for jfolng nil you-lmff to do Is net natural and take it and feel lucky, wlch you nre. Home fellows say they are going a errand while some say they nre running a errand, being more natural to say you are going a errand on account of nobody hardly ever runs. If you sec a fallow wawking prltty fast on a errand you know he is slpposed to be 'doing It in a tcarso iiurry. j THE DAILY NOVELETTE Patsy lly ALICE IIANDLEV "It's a great life If you don't weak en," said Dorothy, with a disgusted' look, as she continued to put the make up, the "war-paint," as she called It, on her charming little face, in order to ue ready before tho overture was cnucu. "You should worry, old dear ; you tirobnblv won't hnvn In rjimauflace much longer in this game, it you keep jour wits about you, and your eyes open for your ideal to make his appear ance in your life, nnd then, oh, dear! U win mean n new girl to rehearse, also another wedding present, yes? No? Yes?" This was little Patsy holding tho floor this time. All the girls In tho dressing loom agreed "Pat" was right for onco in her life. Patsy was not her real name, she having obtained the nicknamo because she was always unconsciously in wrong. To go through n performance or re hearsal without a call-down was a huge success for poor little Patsy. Her big brown eyes and black curly hair at ti acted much nttcntion when the chorus mndo its appearance on the stagc.nlght after night, but there were times when she reniized thnt she, too, was a bit tired of this life. "Often her thoughts wondered back to tnc little iScw unmpsmrc town nnu the wonderful simple life sb.e once enjojed to her henrt's content. It was almost time for overture to be called, with a scramble for gowns for Hand hCachine (Composition IV c' arc prepared and fully equipped to execute all orders for Monotype, Linotype and Hand Composi tion of book work, tabular matter, display work. Make-up and lock-up. Excellent service. Phone for a rcprcscntathc. Walnut 2719 Main 1912. 'Progressive (Composition Qompany 804-808 Hansom Street 'Philadelphia, Pa. fKv() " ' ' ' "" " ,r 1 ' "ilM I FjBp " "! i.'. -1 ' -in ,! 1 (3jf I III! BraiElniniEiii III " III I If s II The early part of the year 1920, as everybody knows, was remarkable for the tremendous volume of auto Wj mobile business. . Wl I Yet our deliveries for April, 1921, M I greatly exceeded those of April, 1 1920. t " This fact speaks eloquently for the j I goodness of Dodge Brothers Motor 4i Car, for the reputation of the I Thornton-Fuller Automobile Com- m pany and for the wisdom of the Fjj ka Philadelphia public. 9 People have not stopped buying motorcars. They are simply buying I with greater care. They are de- I mandirig dollar for dollar in value. And, as the figures show, they have learned where they may buy with full assurance that honest values I are always to be obtained. I THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY I I'arkw.y East of 18th Street Phone, Spruce 1040 I rll ' Ml the opening number. There was the con tinuous call: "Dresser I Dresser I Where's tho dresser I" "Please fasten me next," came a rolec from the far corner of the dressing room. "I've been hero for hours, It seems," complained the baby-faced damsel, putting the final dot of rouge to her dimpled chin. "Evorybody fastened ?" naked the good-natured dresser. AH but me, I'm alwayn last," said poor little Pntsy. "I'm sure I will never make It." With thia remark ahe made a hurried exit to tho atace a second before the curtain Went up. All out of breath after the opening dance, the stern manager, with the eyes of a hawk, glancrdvight nnd left with nn eager search for some one. "Where's Patsy Ross?" ho was ask ing as he npproached one of the girls wno was posing about in her new Cleo patra costume. ' "I do believe she has gone to the dressing room for a minute to borrow a fow hairpins from Mnzie." Irena had just finished speaking when Patsy made her appearance for the next number. "I want to seo you nftcr this dnnce, Miss Ross, and don't forget it." Patsy nnd the girls knew It was going to bo another call-down. "What did I do now?" asked Pntsy of the girl in the Cleopatra costume. "Oh, you are alwnya In dutch, you will know In a very few minutes." She was nbout to answer this uncalled-for remark when her eyes met those of Hie stage manager. "Seo here, Miss Ross, I want you to bear in mind we arc not running a morgue, und from now on you are to smile while on stage, whether you like it or not. Do you understand?" Pntsy was speechless for n while, but finally sought out two words from her limited vocabulary. "I'll try," said Patsy, us ahe walked toward the dressing room. She didn't have much time to make the next diange of costume, being de- lazed by the manager. This next num ber she always liked, ns sho held n prominent part of tho stnge It was one of the ''ends," thnt all the girls in tho company tried to get when the show opened tfio first of the season. Little Pntsv led tho number and smiled the smile of nil smiles which re sulted In several encores. Ueforc tho flnnlc of the show Miss Patsy Ross was presented with a card from "Mr. Justin Wnit. East Lempstcr, N. H." Immediately she recognized tho familiar name on the card as her first sweetheart. Her face beamed with joy while taking tho mnkc-up off. "Well, Patsy, you're nwfully hnppy. Who'o your friend?" asked Dorothy, glancing toward her. , Pntsy made no reply, but the follow ing evening there wna one little lady who failed to mako her appearance iu tho musical show, but a note to the mnnagcr nnd a telcgrum to the girlB explained oU. "Marricdnhis morning. Am on my way to East Lempster with the only man I ever loved Pntsy." "It'a'n great life," said Dorothy, "if you don't weaken, yes? No? Yes? The girls agreed it was, and little Pntsy Ross would not wcakou In her new great life. Next Complete Noelette HnniLs" -"City TEACHERS NOMINATE Philadelphia Association Posts Llat of Proapectlve Officers The Philadelphia TenchcrB Associa tion baa prepared a list of nominee for office, copies of which will be placed In schools throughout tbe city, to be voted on the last week In May The list was presented nt a meeting of the association yesterday nfternoon in the Philadelphia Noimal Hchool, Thirteenth nnd Spring Garden streets. It follows : President, Albert W. Dudley and Lucy L. W. Wilson J first vice presi dent, Carl W. Aret and Thomas Greet zlnger; second vice president, Florence A. Doyle and Sarah P. Miller: recording secretary Louise Ilrinkmnn and Eliza beth M. Slevln j corresponding secretary, Olive Ely Hart nnd Emily Renshaw; treasurer, Anna W. Walker. The pick of the barnyard Gold Seal Eggs carton of twelve i At all our Stores W.t''s'SmViiSS5S This is the Second' Week of the Biggest Electric Washing Machine Offer We Have Ever Made Met. Indicator nt. lay 700 I tinrinr dr una 00 nt I1 time na farther attention Is ntcrasarr from fall to fpnnx. Kofvavx. There nre na conl bins, ' wood flics, dnnreraus oil J tanks or other mesa an rum. Do You Like the Idea? You may lock your cellar door in the fall, keep it locked till spring, and enjoy all the comforts of a well-heated home. Like the idea? Very well, then, this is the propo sition offered to you today with the "HOT WAVE" Automatic Gas-Fired Boiler. Furthermore, you don't "tie up" your money . now in fuel for next winter. You pay for fuel only, after, or as you use it. Your heat and your money are no longer wasted up the chimney! You also save the expense of any auxiliary room heaters that formerly were required. The "HOT WAVE" is the only method of heating home3 that givc3 positive even temperatures. (ks Utilities $AurCoAUPANYPfliM ft SPIIUCE AT NINTH ST, PHILA. WM. AKERS, JR. CO., 10TH AND FILBERT STS. Login Fixture Shop, Robert Howartb Sons, Sioptoa Heating Co 4942 N. Broad SL, 149 E. 7th St, 500 Broadway, Pill'- Ueittr. Pa- Camden. N. J. $1 Excebior clothes nek, ftven free of charge with each Prima electric waihtr lold durinc May 5 places the Prima Electric Washer in your home at a $15 re duction in the time pay ment price and on ex ceptionally easy terms of payment. Free trial if desired. And as an added inducement we offer you absolutely free of charge an Excelsior clothes rack, as pictured, with every Prima Electric "Washer sold during this May Sale. This electric-washer sale is another of the money saving opportunities we are occasionally able to offer our customers on standard, well-known, thor oughly reliable electrical merchandise. We have been preparing for this sale for months we urge you to take advantage of its exceptional opportu nity NOW! See practical demonstration of the Prima at the Electric Shop, Tenth and Cheatnut Street, or at your Diatrict Salea Office. Or mall "aend-for-full-lnformatlon-card" sent you laat week with Prima vraaher folder. The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO. TENTH AND CHESTHUT STREET S.40thSt. lltl St. end Columbia At.. Ith and Diamond Sta. 4O0 Frankfort) Ate, 1100 Kensington At. Bread and Ruacomb Sta. (Lgan) 7 and 9 W. Chaltan Ave. DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Chaitar Madia Lanadowna fM Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History e SIZE and TYPF I , N.0N'SKID RED-TOP RIBBED CORD I NON-SKID CORD I GREY TUBES MU1L Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices Nevr Prices Old Prices New Prices 30x3 Clincher 317.55 $12.85 321.05 $17.00 - Z - 75 S2 ,- 30x3i Clincher 20.80 15.00 27.75 22.00 $32.60 $25.00 $"4.25 $27.50 3S5 V55 32x31 S.S. 26.30 21.00 31.60 26.00 39.20 32.90 41.15 36.40 360 Vqo 32x4 S.S. 34.95 26.90 42.00 34.40 49.80 41.85 52.30 46.30 455 z 34x4! S.S. 49.85 38.35 - 59.10 49.65 62.05 54.90 6 00 475 35x5 S. S. 61.15 47.05 73.65 61.90 77.35 68.45 7.25 '5.85 Plus wai tax. Other silts reduced in proportion These Prices apply to our Regular and Complete Line For 20 years Fisk Tires have been built to one ideal: "To be the best concern in the world to work for and the squarest concern in existence to do business with." The same good tires and the same interest in your personal experi ence with them will continue to be a part in every Fisk Tire sale. Sold only by dealers a. A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product Ml n m m mi It . n. WJ 1 xm n. m III I m r if. .aAt. 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers