ilwl & j8mB3, 'a . Wr USE ,.ra THE W titters te the1 Editor. u rtontraetere Qanarally Hensst "i . -,i-.i -.r ths EuenlnS Paalle JLsdffSM lfcNte.SvcHUrer..?Umsy BiTSi -AH,inlentf as ten see them. PflbnWlncU tbcfctn. however, are r miihlciimi cuiiuutw , rf convey en untrue and unpleasant ld!r?" ; thn lav deader. whose wledfi of public contracts and the W,V,"A.. i.aim must neMa come 5m tie "columns of the press. rHur "references te contractors and KLfthe term in the senaq that It w.ne.""1" ";u,vr; 'Cdedes';''"" contractors ter pueuc k-cass' reflection, net only upon ZSl veryhUc nml honorable men who sOsw.'v'i ..t ,Im..p nnhlln contracts. MM nnu miuiiiu".-- j- --- ------j---- lit also" upon tiie iirms wee penurm 'TTha writer speaks from the stand t " ,- ni tiiimprnim State : El munrcliml operations and as the HiJ. J facta regarding llnea of j !5fc work ether thun his own. P:.2.mv be waste and corruption iVA,!. u,,t machinery of government. . Pf mJi1iah nffirm tint flPnV. f!L Ui.'Kh nnlitleal chicanery and !.Srln among politicians; there may tP,:;i..'mmreiis wrongs, wasteful rlrfiU-adrlfccd practices. I de net knew. 'iv, awarded en a fair and equltable IXtasls By public contracts a am re l?K. te these of which I have env Sewlcdtc public building highways, 'Sblie works of an cnilnccrin nature 'tad maintenance of public property. "Consider. All firms rcgulurly engaged ta the work required are permitted te M There Is no variation In the basis a I estimates, public documents betna netedly clear and free from ambiguity, lid the contract I" ward$. the lowest responsible bidder. VVhat eta be fairer? Generally speaking there , no vast prefiU in public contracts; eompetitien Is tee keen, the inspection te tee rigid and stern. There can be i compromise as te the highest quality ; Ttrfatien from the specifications is fcldore, If ever, permitted. Frem the angle of the contractor let 'i. ..-. tiiht. n word anent Inspection. It is either absolutely fair or, In the 'm(i(iilnr. tee confounded hard. It is absolutely never detrimental te the In terest e the city or the State. De you knew of a public building collapsing, t a bridge falling, of a read falling te ! thnt corvipe which can be reason ably cipected? I'm net referring te old neilected structures for which the con tacter has no responsibility. lour veiled insinuations relative te contractors imply that the performance of public work is a compact with dls dls lenesty and creates the unjust Impres sion that a public contractor is crooked. I say it is unjust, unfair and nbove all without foundation in fact. There (ire tee ninny upright, worthy and intelligent men engaged in work for the Commonwealth and the city te lend these vague references our, local papers are constantly making any standing with the well informed, but the layman's opinion is melded by just inch Indefinite statements. Why net produce names, facts and figures connected with thc&e wasteful, treasury-looting jobs of which you write? Expose thorn, direct the white light of publicity upon thdsc dishonest individuals rather than condemn all Jn order te be sure the dishonest ones are Included. Don't by innuendo and im plication tar all contractors with the eame stick and make a man or firm dis honest simply because he is n con tractor. Expose the Illicit. Condemn it. Prove It. Te de se will give honest contractors, who arc 00 0-10 per cent of all public contractors, credit for their honesty and net cast us all Inte the heterogeneous mass of crookedness te which your articles, unthinkingly per bans, condemn tin all. A. HARRISON KOSOVE. Philadelphia, March 24, 1022. Philadelphia's Fire Laddies Alert Te the Editor of the Evenine Publle Ledger: Sir I notice in tonight's paper that you Mute in nn editorial that no tire company arrived en the 6ccne of the church tire nt Legan for eighteen min utes. Why cmphnslze such nonsensical itatcmciithV Fer your information I will fitate that a fire cempnny was at the scene of the fire within five minutes after they received the alaim. Of course they only knew of a fire when they re ceive notice of it. They have no wny of knowing when it sturts. There is no place in Philadelphia here It would t'nkn a first ularm com pany eighteen nilnutcH te reach a fire. Thnt menus that they are at least five miles nwny. . As ii matter of fact, en the night of the Lngnn fire, Engine 18 went from their Untleu nt Nineteenth and Callow hill streets te that of Engine 50 at Parle aemie and Cambrlu street in 'f K Uncommon SetlSe : Your Present Makes Your Past By JOHN BLAKE Till! time te consider your past is . uhflo'yeu are making it. hnt you did ycstcr.luy is likely te vr n cause of regret unless you bore In tnlml yesterday that ou were making Jeur past. STAND en the bhere of n stream nnd nteh the current rushing; by. The drift that. Is new fur above you will toen be swept down btream. There "lay be in it something you would like Very much te possess! a stray ennoe or fireweed which will be valuable te ou if you nrc n camper. fielze it when It pnpscs nnd it Is Tours. Let it e and it Is gene for ever. Yeu -w til always be judged nnd JjRhtly judged by what you Imve done, pe imiii with achievement behind him In sure of dm future. Hut the achievement must be there, in plain t-lj-ht, where it can be exhibited te the prospective employer. PONSIDER today when you go te work that jrni are making that achievement that you are forming the fast upon which jqur future depends. Don't worry if you are net making J great denl of money the while. Bet ter te de the job carefully nnd te de ft right than te try te get rich out of The nuictlce will he useful, nnd you lll fcell the ability you are piling up feduy for geed priccx by nnd by pro pre Tided it Is veul useful ability. If en begin making n past new with Jhe idea that It is te weik for you In the future, 'you will make the right lnl of one. ' you think that everything you de W. like (the words of n witness, be ninl for you or agnlnst you later en, Xftn ...111 . ..... . "! mil uc a iiine mere care nil. mUE present l mcrrly the pnst un- my f 1 Vii Walk Sign. V CxCN VY rf'si '- ' 1 .Aler construction. Ynilt tlrAan W- W r"' J -i '&$$! &K",i .Jhill.lllimKllv. nnd the strneture will 1 UUr UdlUCll V r 4 .'; ffe-'j X 1 ?'" there for men te beheld and m !&?, frA J-''J." WXH' "i 4 $ 1 te.ltTMe, Uulhl hell.lly and enrcfully, -aa NaaHc &&. --. - ? vH-fe X f& . I ud tin. nlitlep will Inxplre men with llCeUS $., CSr -TtV .' Tfl 1 -JgOHTTRY AWT) SUTOTTE8 IgijglFsitilliefi-lBiselJcHei jf'W--, .$& s , ;'C.4'rl WaaMJjaWMflMMijMajsuaj , 'jj ., t :,-. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK'ii t i'1' -'- . j PEOPLE FORUM twenty-ene minutes. As they were merely covering up for the companies at the ether fire they djd net push thets horses te the limit. They trareled a longer distance than did any company td the fire In Question., , . It Is also n matter of fact .that the cecend nlarm was sent in twelve min utes after the first. The only one who could send this ia a battalion chief, therefore, he must have been there within that time te de it. . ; Te be Mire, Philadelphia Is behind In the numbtr of its fire companies. Mere are surely needed, but we are net that bad. If the newspapers would call atten tion te the way in which automobile and trolley cars hamper the movements of fire apparatus by their disregard 6f the ordlnance firing It the right of way, they would de much geed and possibly snve lives in the future. Ne ether big city would tolerate it. I rrilght also mention as a psychologi cal fact that no .one's opinion of the Inline of time In such an emergency Is of any value, unless they note .the actual tlme of sending the nlarm nnd thu time of arrival with n watch. One min ute en such an occasion seems like five te any one, CHARLES S. POTTS. Philadelphia, March 25, 1022. Ce-operation In Publle Service Ce. Te tht Editor e the Kvtntne Public Ltieeri Sir Referring te the letter published in your paper, entitled "Mitten Wins," I wish te say that I have no criticism1 te make en the first part of the letter from Mr. W. S. P. In fact I.nm heartily in accord Vvlth his statements ; it Is at all times well te boost. But that part of his letter where he starts te knock cannot well be allowed te go without correction. I wish te say that Mr. P. Is net at all well informed en the conditions as they rcnlly exist en the property of the Public Service Railway Company. The close relations and co-operative spirit existing between the company and its empleyes are Ideal, and have been commented upon by many of the business men and city efficla s who are In close touch with the facts. The most commendable feature of the co-operative is, thnt it Is volun teered by the empleyes in return for 100 per cent square denl tendered them by the officials of Public Servlce Rail way Cempnny. . Mere remarkable still Is the fact that the property is organized and the of-, ficials of the organization are called Inte the council chambers of the company and nl owed a voice In operative mat ters, thus carrying out the co-operative spirit in practice. I am afraid that our friend Mr. W. S. P. has been misinformed, or has an nx te grind. I am new n motorman en the Public Service Railway property nnd this is first-hand Information. ,T. J. R.. Radge 7238. Camden, N. J., Mnrch 20, 1022. Llkea Ceal Strike Editorial Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir Your editorial entitled, "Is n Cenl War Inevitable? Who Sought te Prevent It?" in the Evknine Puut.ic Ledger of last Saturday, Is deserving of commendation. Well worded and timely, net only a bare criticism, but a well-put sugges tion for the people's representatives at Hnrrlsburg te conscientiously consider. Your suggestion of a public hearing in the commonwealth's house of justice by nil parties concerned is a trlbute te an intelligent, human and American ideal. JAMES GOODYEAR DAGGETT. Philadelphia, March 20, 1022. Defends Abstinence and Prohibition Te the Editor of the Evntne Publle Ledger: Sir Just a word, please, concerning thnt brllllunt individual "Temperate," who is being insulted by Prohibitionists, who upheld the laws of our fair country nnd who Imagines himself powerful enough te "oust" these of Congress who worked for the same grand Issue. Yes, "Temperate" I am just ene of these "fanatics" who 'dare come out and soy te honorable "Tempcrnte" that according te your own figures there were according te statistics under thp license laws 05,000 mere men and women's lhes "snuffed" out annually than Is due te bootlegging. I can also assert, In truth, that as far as I have discov ered, Prohibition has worked wonders in twd short years. Moreover. I don't think there has been enough prohibition pushed down their threats te affect their stomachs very much or there wouldn't be se much vacancy for that "temperate religious glass. ' I can't say anything in regard te the "full cellars." for the rurasellers gobbled all the cellar t ever had and everything else with it. A sad affair that the people had te be forced Inte a dry law when they might better have volunteered. Ged raised up nianv geed workers by the way, but never a better one than Velstead, I will mention, by the way, respect for you and with confidence in whut you can de in the future. Yeu can llve en your past, If it is geed enough. Yeu never can 'live en your future. Copyright, 1021, bi Publle ledger Cemtanv FARM AND GARDEN rl m I'BMSWSBBSJ -4 Kyt MLXWWW A A Hn I bbetts I inturmntien ubeut bC m ggj tasBBBSBBBBBB HgflBar sh HF B m :" i pgetnble and llewer beads (many 1'A "", BBBgBBBBBSSBS assassBB) "aa vsbbbbbbjbbbbbb bbjsbs BBSr a aBBBjBBr -i t . n new arlctles), plants, bulbs, nur- &, .K , ' fl sery stocks, tools. Insecticides, etc, ft?,'- aVBBBBBj - . S MAULE'S SEEDS i $. M ia rut a Ar,h his. fun w$i?h H m m m. mm I . & wk m-- "Ml lmk& WHL JL L :&iM sisaiai'ssaaaa i "w. . .n. sHraa..easBs'" te. 'a "j! lf a. " HOSEAWATERER fff lA jfA Seedsman and Bulb Importer 'tJ-5 ai &lr B fiMp9,?!,!?t ?fc 'ft Thereis an Abbotts dealer &Cnft Rf ' M $ Philadelphia .n s V . , MV T UJJ Jibsl ." W I if m-m m ZMmm .vaBB w . rnr rnkw rmrm nnn riinrr if. er . v 1 tr -ry- '--' ''-.-x. a r a ' Tll ," -.'' LW3 jri BeHr'.Wj ? Many ether are just m geed, but te llere no better. If the Mount Airy fellow -Is "Bi I Ankl... i .. v. Iujnder. elt.f.v w. Philadelphia, March 27, 1922. :WanU "MMehlanta" en Screen Te tht Mdlttr.Of tht Bventng Publte Ledger: Uultls . Scheel unit In thn Mvanth n f,Mdc,i.iIn hUrtery we are studying the VMeechlania." Why net urge some mono nrm te de the picture of the MeecblaniA?" T am anm eh imm of different 'achoela who atudy it will like te see the Diotere. P. 8, Philadelphia, March 15, 1922. I Views en the Benus Service Man and Benus t Editor of tfe Eveiilnt PuMe Ledger! air Fer the benefit of a few cranks who write articles te the newspapers Jlnndering ex-service men by calling fhem low-down bums, robbers, and de grading them in ether ways, let me a them one questien: If we are in thO class with the wi- nrnflfMr mmi negs, etc., or In the same class patriot ically with the ship yard, arsenal et war industrial workers who all get a large bonus from fhe Government, then rer een t tney give tne ex-service men bonus. If these self-called Americans would use their 'soft heads and try te finire out ways and. means te meet this debt witneut se much taxation te the work ins class, nnd nrlnt thnt limfpnrl nf souring a let of people's minds en the rights of the cx-servlce man then the war would be seen ended. ALBERT J. BETZ. Philadelphia. March 27, 1022. Thinks Benus Demand a Mistake Te tht Editor of tht Evening Public Lttetr: Sir In the opinion of the writer, any bonus that Congress might au thorize for the benefit of our ex-service men of the late war should appear te be the free-will offering of the coun try, or net at all. It is a positive mistake for the ex-service man them selves te demand what is called ad justed compensation. It is only be littling the service they gave te demand pay for It. mm Iwlf A Pleasant Surprise bibbbbbA S. gBBBBBBBBB 'The best friends of our ef service .boys are opposed te It, as also are tew many of the boys themselves. 'Many of their leaders, hewerer, adrtae nd urge these that are opposed te keeti qttiet about it. se that it may appear as though the American Legien is prac tically unanimous in its favor. The writer does net oppose w wj; (I call it a "bonus," for that e what it really is) en the pound that the country cannot rates the messy. It can If It wants te, and is willing, te tax the people enough te ralse the money. Fer this purpose I-thlnlt every ene ought te be compelled te pay tn tax, for otherwise hew de they snow their gratitude and sense of obliga tion te the soldiers? It Is very easy te decide thnt ether people shsll pay : we show our geed faith when ws reach down in our own pockets and help te pay the bill. If Congress se orders, the writer will net object te doing his hare, but he wants every me else te de the same, for every one else shared in the benefit. I de net oppose It because X may !. ,. imln tmv hiif hraime of my pride In the bravery and gallantry, of our American boys. Amerlcen boys ere net panhandlers tnnt uang areunu Congress asking for nlms camouflaged under the name of "adjusted compen sation." I nm the father of one el these American boys that served their country In France. He needs the fyie offered by the adjusted compensation, but both he and I feel that he had been mere than compensated by his Pe; ence as one of Uncle Sam's bpys. Beth he and I feel that he merely did bis duty and no one should be compen sated for merely doing his duty. Of course, these boys Buffered pain nnd great discomforts. War is hell, be yond nnj question. That our boys se uncomplainingly and se bravely went down into that hell -In order te save their country nnd humanity is one of thn tlilnen thnt make me feel se proud of our American boys. I den t want them te be paid for doing this. They don't want te be paid for It. The monetary lure of the dangling of some $500 or S600 befere them easy money is hard te resist, but the time will come when they will turn against the false friends that have tried te tempt path of honor apd rignt service te their cduntry. The right kind of American Is net of the Hes sian sort of soldier. He does net fight for par or for conquest. He only fights In defense of his country, ana 101 at he does net demand pay. ' HARRY, C. COPE. Bethlehem, March 27, 1022. - . The minute you try Abbotts Ice Cream you'll agree there's nothing quite se tasty. Made from selected fruits and real, rich cream that comes from the fa mous Abbotts Dairies. Of course it's different you'll rec ognize that at once. It has a rare flavor and individual taste that only Abbotts can produce. Just serve this delicious ice cream for dinner te-night, and learn what ice cream satisfaction really is. All flavors highest quality. If you prefer you can also secure Abbotts bulk ice cream in machine filled packages. In this way it comes direct from the freezer te you un touched by hand. ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. Questions Answered Power of Attorney re thtJSMter of tht Stunt Pullte Ltdgtrt 'r Would you klndlr aur lh fol fel fol tewlfts Inaulrn It t. person Is ths ewnsr of a stock certificate In a corporation and signs his nam upon tht taek et oartlfl eartlfl eat, tha power of attorney, and aulcna e,ld wrtldcat te anethsr pren. can that esrtlflcat b trniferrd . lsally en tha book of th corporation attar th dth of th Mtlsner of tiid criineal? 8. It. W. Eait arnrllle, P., March 37, 1022. 1 Tht- form of tewr of Attorney approved by th (took exeh&nr official I both n bill of aale and Irrevocable and. If properly aimed, nnd vitnMd and the took held ler vaiue iy the attltnte, thewteck I tran. fernbla. Father te Support Child Thanks are lua a woman correspondent In Oermantewn' who aend the poem "Jurt for Today." It wa published In Tuesday' People' Forum. She propound this questien: "A woman with en daughter seta di vorced from her husband and remarries. fine received (through the Municipal Court) about thren month' support for her child from It father, hut new the father Is about five months back In payments. Can the mother, being married aa-aln. set after th child's father for cuppert. or Is that dene new since nhe remarried?" Te which the reply I that the mother' proper course Is te apply te the Bureau of Lecal Aid, Roem 687, City Hall, where she will recele, without cost, advice a te steps te take te compel th father of the child te obey the Court's order te support It. "M. T. 2." Ohie ha enacted a eldlers' bonus bill which provide a payment of tlO a month for each month of actHe servlc up te the time of dlscharsa. with a maxi mum of 1230. Write application te Adju tant General, Columbus, O. Mr. Harry B, Batten The hook "Nannie and Illllle Wactall," by Heward IX. Carls. may he procured nt any ncll-cqulpped book store. Poems and Songs Desired Mnvletus,"0 Sele Mle,"3anta Lucia' Te the Editor of tht Kttenlim Publle Ltdatr; Sir Win you kindly publish In the Pe- pi- Forum the follewlnst "Invlctus," a poem In English: "0 Bel MIe." a sons with Italian words (two vera ana cnerus) and "Santa Lucia." a sons with Italian word. A ItEADER. Philadelphia, March 23, 1022. Perhap a reader can furnish th wards or the English poem requested. It will net be practicable te print the two songs with Italian words In the People's Forum. Our correspondent can obtain them at any music store. Bath are well-known Neapolitan songs. "Jim lludae of tha Frslrle ells" Telhe Editor of tht Mvrnlnff Publle Leigtri Sir Will yeu1 kindly print In th Peept' Forum of your valued paper th following poem, which I bellev la intltled "Jim Bludse ef th Pralrl Bell," th first Una et which I understand mna a fellow! , . "Every ship had her day en th Mississippi. van tha Pralrl Ball." JfAKY . BURTON. Phlladslp!, March 14. IMS. ' W de net find lb Sta quoted In ear poem, but you, no doubt, mean Jehn Hay's familiar JIM BLUDSO Wall, no, t ean't tall whar ha Uvea, fUcauaa ha don't lira, vetl ! Leastways, ha'a set out of the habit Of 1 v n' Ilk you and me. Whar have you been ter th last three years That you havtn't heard telas ten Hew Jim Bludae passed In hi checks Th night of th Prairie Bella? He weren't no taint tham nglner I all pretty much, .alike On wife In Natchx-Undr-th-Hlll. And another en bare, In Plkei A keerUss man in hla talk waa Jim, And an awkward hand in a row. But he never flunked, and ha nsvr Ild J, reckoned ha never knewd hew. And this wm all the rellslen he had Te treat hi engln wlll Neer be passed en th river! Te mind the pilot' belli And If ever the Pralrl Belle took Are, A thousand times h swore He'd held her nos!e aaralest the bank Till the laet soul cot -ashore. All beat has their day en the Mlsstsslp, And her 'day coma at last, The Mevestar was a batter beat, But th Belle ah wouldn't b passed. And se she cam Marin.' along that night The eldest craft en the line With a nigger squat en her safety-valve. And her furnace crammed, resin and pint. Th (Ire bust out a aha cleared the bar, And burnt a hole In the night. And quick as a flash she turned and made Fer that wlller-bank en th right. There win runnln' and cursln', but Jim yelled out Over all the Infernal rear, "I'll heM her neul agin the bank Till the last galoot's ashore. Through the het, black breath of the burnln' beat Jim Bludte'a vpke waa heard. And they all had trust In his cussadnes. And knewsd ha would keep hi word. And, sura'a you're born, they alt get oft Afr- the smokestacks fell. And Bludse' ghost went up aJen In the smoke et th Prairie Belle. He weren't no saint but at Jedgement I'd run my chance with Jim. 'Lengslde et tome pious g-nUemen That wouldn't shook hand with him. He seen htn duty, a dead-sure thing. And went for It thar and then! And Christ ain't going te be tee hard On a man that died for men. ::' '-?' It-Si, A' Jt' XE f. .tr-t:-- T.'Ote W wm ''''i'-j SALLY CASKIty RECITAL. t I1IIISBBS Yeung Lady of Eleven Plays Asten lining Program Miss Sally Cnskln, aged eleven years, gave a recital of astonishingly mature piano music in the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford lest evening before a geed-sized audience and played It remarkably well. Her program con sisted of four numbers of Ilneh, three from Chepin, the mazurka Op. 0 Ne. 1, the V miner nerturne nnd the value Op. 00 Ne, 1, MacDewell'n Hhndew Dance. n. necturne of Boredlnc. Lladew's "Mlislc Bex," the "Golliwog's Cake walk" from the "Children's Cerner" Of Debussy and a sonata of Mozart. Thli Is n program which for shrr technique alone might Well hn mn. sldered nerleusly iby an artist of any ege, but for n child of eleven years te plav it as little Miss Caskin did, almost without sllpH, Is exceedingly remark able. Her technlque is very fluent, considering her age, nnd the runs wero executed with especial smoothness und clarity. Hhe gave the whole pregrnin without notes nnd played with entire wlf-poxswden, llila being shown nota bly In the Instantaneous nnd clever manner In. which she covered the few lltw which wese inevitable in se sus tained n program when performed by one se young. Hw tone is excellent in quality and of about twice the usuul volume of n performer of her nge. The numbers of the program were wisely chosen, prolonged octave work PPRINO HKSORTS LAKEWOOD. N. J. iSjyu uluA LAKEWOOD.N.J. In The Hbalth GrvuPttfE3 of SemIEEKfew Jehsipy wry Juiu ( ' iillftTt' MlflVltW Uuii Jrilielt ('Ulltb U Spert' JlrWIe Trallc. 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Held Traymore Alamac tleUl The Ambassador Hetel Strand The Breakers Hetel Cheltra Hetel Brighten Galen Hall Hetel Morien Hele) Dennis Mirlktrssih-llsfthsli Challnt-Hdden Hill Hetel St. Charles RiU Carlten The Shclburn Seaside Heuse The Wiltshire The Helmhurst CenTcnlent and romfert.bl. train serrle from al. points. Fer full information, .cb.dalM. rata., tu , ceniult local ticket a.nt. HOTEL SILVERTON Kentucky Ave.; niljacent te Ileaeh. newly reneated and refurnished . rejnis lnel or en sulte wlrti priate baths. Running Water in Every Roem EI.uer beiiutlful sun parlor, perches, spacious lebb KvfliiPi patrenaire. Will be open for Easter IelIdn en the Euro pean I'lan. Am'ilcnn Plan lll bet-In Decoration Tita U-er itlen new belne mwdp Ouiiprblp Direct I en ?Tfl X RATMORE "IMF Worlds Greatest Hetel Success Hetel Boscobel Kentucl Av nr- Dei":' '"'" ".ac Kxcelient table. WVhI) rates SIS up. Ph. 117 A. K. MARION. DP VILLF Amr. plan, wonderful meal a"" ercheHra dnnclne; Sprlnc rata 2g.Sfl wek un. Themn M. O'Brien. erEN ciiy. y. j. RISCAYNF New epeiii running nuter In PUMt ilC eery room. E. HI.l'NDIN SWITZHRI.XND See SWITZERLAND Send for complimentary travel lit. Ne. 30 hwlN. Pedrral Hullrnnda.SlI 8lhAT..N.Y Till US The Alaskan Thlinget Th origin of th Alaskan Thlinget Is shrouded In mys tery. His trlbsl mythology I richly portrayed In the artistry of his heue totems nd woven basketry. Ce fs Vancouver via tht Canadian Pacific Kechit: passrste en West i ar srjafi ('nil or uri for Ataska Tour 4-13" CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY It. ('. t I.AM ON. till Pusirnct-r Aavnt IlL'li Chestnut Ntrn-t Philadelphia I'. It. I'llllltV. tlenrr.il Acrnl. I'usarncer Iinirimrnt. innneiun I'liriiic iimik.. jiiuii.iin . ....-......- ..., . I';,,f,,i ,i '-JBJBB. "15" tv cv-JSTFJi r.V -i w.1 ' Jlv".ll..';Pr' lietnsr vMnVd. a well AtMr' of technlnua which wtmlit desM iimtite trtrnln nn the hands. Hr terprctatien, when the tryinf Ml of the program nnu ncr age are sldered, was excellent. Little . Cnskln la evidently the UQSMMSf, splendid talent which should dts Inte a most unusual performer a ruin vmvm nnd cxnerlcnce. lis nnt- ilmiimtnnPM. it. waa a recnarkSS feat te perform such a program se vjlf'i especially in a public recital. ' TWy& proceeds of the concert were gives msf, .tne ijemmutee nn unemployment Vii thn I'hllnilelnhln American Leo-Ien. '"' -. g&msk: COLLEGE ? C Our pri".uates are dally takins r.ded paylittr positions In business house ard corporations. t)ay Scheel Night Sctioel 1200 Walnut Street. Philadelphia SITRAYRR'S Th Best Uealnrw iMkeal FMltlen rearan'd. Bnirr new. Da r Bias. HrBINO RKXORTS MKKWOOn, N. J. Laupel house A Hetel of Charm and Traditional Excellence for 43 Year. Superior Htrrle. Refined Kntlrenment. Mtmlr. Dant'lnt. Near thr Lake. Cur te Gelt Link. Ilenutlfiil Booklet. Breker' Office. Tel. I.akewoed 430. J. MI'RI'IIV. Manager MntPIIV. A.'t Mnnager Read of Never-Ending Delight." iaicssBi(nc!ieiaBiBBewsiBasilM THE BREAKERS Atlantic City, N. J. i On Ocean Frent FirepreSat aut rates uunng present tarn, Arerlcan and En repanJPIaaa HOTEL RAVENROYD Chelsea Ae. Iie.inlu.iik. rtoemn, oerlook Irtr ocean. H day up. Ji5 wetk up. Including mml. Trlvate baths, running water. Kim a t or. luanr Itewer. SWARTHMORK. PA. STRATH HAVEN INN .SWARTHMORK. PA. AMrarilvn Sulmrli'in Iletpl ;e minutes from Phllu. Ilread bt. htitlen. Free auto te morn Ins and penltie tr ln. OAnACi; In connec tion SraclciuK Rreund. Tennis. Caneelnr, Dnnclne. TKA ItOO.M Iliv ukly nnd mthly. ratr quoted nn r IT '-h llannuets. TOVRS FURNSSS n K&-UNE Sailings Iwice VVeekly Irnin N. Y. ercry Wed. & 8t. Frem Ilrrmnda every Tura. A Ha. TleketM reed en either steamer Offerlnc nnrqimlled express aerrle Special Easter Trip Pslntlnl S. f. "FOBT 8T OEOROB" Ifnv. N Y Anr rrlrs V.Y r IS Fattett Steamer te Bermuda lur i'ii I ut l.i I uil-biiriitng air.nner. ef the rurnc.-llermudu Line I nod their iinMrngrr nnd bsstage Ulrwtl st Hamilton Duck, iireldlns the dl dl rnmferts, Inennvenlf nre und d.lujr at I 'rutin- ll t-"l'- S. S. "FCRT VICTORIA" Tvtn-crw H nnn ten fiiai!i-amstt S. S. "FORT HAMILTON- Twln-scrw 11 000 lop dUnlsrm.nt iiermudaefferi all outdoor sport includlnc Ceif. Tennis. Sulllng, BtB Int, l"lh ng. Klillnz. P-lTlng. Ne Passports Jinny Modern Tfetete. Write for tr"tlr lfl'w . . FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 14 Whitehall St., N. Y. riire Withy & Ce., Ltd.. Bourse Bid.. I'hlla.. nr Anr Te'irUt Atrent x. WOMEN IN CONGREttgf NOI .VTVfl Thai's what Allc Rebertaen says, frAi1;?fr''5,'W one year In the Iteus. Veu'lj fa lntrti S. 3M rl in th- experience of this Lady from Okie- A if BsaJ,.? hema. te appear In the MagatUM i Section 1 1 ;.' n-nt 8undayr Pclie LsDeaa, "Make M m, LSMmS' Habit." Adv. f; BDrOATIONAT. Tt3 Beth Hfe ' . ( Z$tM BBBBBBBaa .H-Ctt-fl n. .aWf w j7 a a Li i & C. i ATLANTIC CITY N. J. fl. ATLANTIC CrTY.N. J. e Directly en. the OceaaFraii I S k Em JlWih a . ------- -----Mmmm m See this Wonder-world of the Midnight Sun PROM Vancouver, B. C, sail northward 1,000 milea one luxurious Canadian Pacific "Princesa" 8tcam8hlp ever th smooth five day inside route. New revelations continu ously of dazzling fjords, glaciers, totem vik ages geld-mining towns, huge mountains. At Sksswsy. take th train ever thrllllnr mount. la Carcreis (or the 20-hour steamboat trig) I Tsku Arm or tide trip te Lak Atlln. ' AI . ..... ..-"-t." - . .r. its fitsi t., nr UMT , " ,WiflrWU ftVFJBMRSSl & n p i k t 4 jm .i VI 1 1' n v f. V A t . ti, r n va ? u r. .4,1 :vi 1 M 41 , a- T A I tl it H I" ,vl. wm si V A. V f Wfl k m in ". m jMimw 'WBS A.lii5s'li v Qs' , , , . artaiMaVfflgi JBftfg:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers