lMftMHy,5Is 5?SB 'tM .ii w r t"fl' a v : ?. Uvifc! . .! E. I r Mr J ,'..' -fc..,i' "t -v llT 'tf V 3TB mmmmm ppyptwie; a , , j. 7 &. ; '.e f t ft r $'S ii Vti WS ;. .f- l if? 3 It i & E ' . J " Hi . i-. t. i imh.' i ' . J EYEXISG PUBLIC 4 LEDGEK PHlLADbLPHl A, TUESDAY, .APRIL A, 1022 ibja t linn mew no iu mm jai:.--...... ......... ifilNli "tt.O.T. iLf - iV f.Ufc j." " '. .Vs a;1.! t Wj . !'.. evi i.. -.- .. . . '. JWPx2' J.i.. TiJtiiiiF-rriL' e-'ivthe I tile Mnnea sciioei.anci RfeaRi Yl4fvAdveniurWWkh,Ilum?i.'itWV.iWvca,'l.ad be,, about te "?? ' i &M" POST BARS "AflJICAN GOLF'- 8r Mther1 tnnlelir In the n11eue-Strrit , Wd.ite hear Cnplnln'F. s; .Vnh r Kens,'" cemmamrer of llie. Count (Sunnl cutter "jYnmnqtnw, LMenef' liW'ndvcn HSR mm SCHOOL TO BE RETAINED Residents of Ben Air and Manea Win Pretest te Beard , Henlclents of Hen Air. Mnnea, unci KnglcIIclglitH, In Ilnvorfenl Township, wen' a lcterjv innt' night when iliey lrorsuaiccl;tuHreheotkdlrector8 te ete vote t6 cTe the 'sclioel mid' transfer ,tbe forty-ftvflichlldr'rii.te the.Oakment High' Scheel 'bUHrtlnR, which will pa. partly tinpccuplrd , when "t lie Unkment inlMrea;!are tmnsferred te thc.hcw SaOO.OOO hletf RLnoeT nt Hentli 'Ard- Tls Fourth Karat DiHtflct, pest hllhL jnstVfere the vote en thostheol was taKcn( lesulratir of. tlii,tlircv'ul turea In chining f-and capturing rum ' RrangjUeru. uaptnm Van lleskcrk it tue founder of thr "Navnl Dhliict pest), The Rcr. Samuel T. Nlcheln will Jjjpeak of the -life and work of Jnmcs Whltcombe Riley. ' V , Anether meeting tonight will be that at tie auxiliary of William 1'. Heclic Pest," 24 In the Fifty fourth Ward publican Clubu Fifty-seventh hticct and ffWoedland avenue. One of the topics for discussion here will be the dance te be girne by the pest and U auxiliary en April '.'0. Frazlrr Barnlts Pest 2T0 has organized an orchestra. This will pro pre ride music at nil dances te be gh en subsequently by the peit, but besides this, there will be n nerles of recital". The first of these will be announced , shortly. Tonight the nulllttry of the pest will be heileis nt n dinner in tlv headquarter', 1XU10 West Columbia i arsraue. A-regular meeting of David W. Jam Jam erseta Pest 182 at headquarters, 25 Be-atli Van Pelt street, will be held to night. The preposition for establishing a central pest home for the various pestt of West Philadelphia will be brought up. The Memerial Day program will be discussed also. The Introduc tion of the bonus question into the proceedings seems likely and lively de- Tomorrow night the auxiliary of Frederick Irving Pett 3" will have n feed fellowship dance in the Apelle I Hall, at 1710 North Bread street. Sephie Becker is president of this ur- , gaaizatlen. I Legan Pest 376 has issued a general i larttatlen te an "educational and se- I elal'STening" tonight in the Legan LI- ' (Mary en Old Yerk read. There will be moving pictures and ether things. Frem Langhorne conies word that Jesse W. Seby Pest 145 is planning an . ambitious program for Memerial Day. ' Ceacernlng the ether activities of hte 8eby Pest. It. Wisler, the publicity et Icer, sends the following repert: "The regular monthly meeting was held Friday evening, March 24. The date bad been advanced a week te allow the; Red Cress use of the aswnibh ' room. This was a business meeting and I there were no refreshments, and. In accordance with the pest commander's order, no 'African golf." Seme mem bers asserted that the army has sadly . detaHemtdd. - In 'connection with th t unemployment situation, it developed that se member of the pest was out of work. Ne one voiced nnv opposition te the Adjusted Compensation Bill." ' jurbs nrrlved In riuletnnbileH-.nud, pro pre I sentcd petitien1'.' Taken by surprint the ueard 'listened te tue arguments, then vn into executive session iyul voted td1 retain the Mienl. '" DR. REARICK ACCEPTS CALL The Daily Novelette : : By m. m. Minheti jFic Flower Hat v BILL KLM1 Uie head of the ex change dcpnrtWnt,' looked "up wearily from his ticck.' It had bint n dayf odd jobs refunds, complaints; 'exchanges. Every thfnj had been rela tively unimportant, and jet' ever) thing (lenmiided' Instant attention, if ml lilll Kvtnp been' ten .tettrKyeldcr-tlinii'lie wns he would net have tatccii It nil se seri ously, and consequently, would, have, been ,n frch.nt the cnd.'ef the day as he was 'arly In the meiufilg. , , ' . "t wanted." suit! a imlr of violet e.v?s, nt least Dili Kunip, (w eulil have ,syem that it was the ejes that spoke, m iiintdly iind iuc$tlenliijij did (hey regan) him. "I Want iovknew; If "l' ten Id de riemethini; about by flower het." Hill Kemp sighed. They were such man cleus eyes. And then te be mun danely interested in u hat a silly flower hat. "Well." lie slid gYuffly. "what did j ou contemplate delus about this flower inerlul Prcsbjterlan Church at Eight- hat.' If It h been worn It cannot pos- lenth Mreel and Montgeiutry actim, sl0l. De nccepteu ler exchange or ic and will begin his work there April 23. , fund." Mr. Uearlck has been pater of the The Intter words issued methnnltnll Talmudec Memerial llefermcd Church from his mouth, and he wendeied bub In Itoxberough for the last twelve jour oiiscleusly hew many hundreds of and for four v ears previous te thnt was times he hnd uttered that same son sen son nasler of the Dutch Reformed Church tenet sometimes about -gloves, vome veme at Seventh and Brown streets. 'times about hair goods, sometimes uoeut Shoes. Oh. It han t Will Occupy Pulpit at Mutchmere Presbyterian Church The Rev. AVtUlaiu Rcnrlck hns nc- ccuted n call te the Mutclunore Mc . i ., ii l. i..i... m... ...i. .. rii. Ai the .vnittnniere I'rchujieriau I Church, which Is considered one of the mere Important churches et the de nomination in (his city, Mr. Rearlck will succeed the Rev. Dr. Herbert Bur gess, who resigned te accept a call te the Leverlnateu Presbyterian Church, of Itoxberough. been vvvern!" came the soft voice again. The, voice sound ed as though it were full of tears and he looked at the violet' teyes again. Sure enough, there were' large tears there. Bill Kemp steeled himself. All women used teais as a means te an end and he determined that he' would net be taken in. "Well, go en? go en," hd paid ns testily as' he could.' ' "Yeu sen I decided last Saturday tlint-1 c6uld;take it It'ti a beautiful hat all, violets., nud orchid tulle. Oh, It was renllv ths mesr beautiful het in (the whole world, I think," she said wisriuuy. "i looked nniioeKcct nt.it nt.it nt.it before jeu! knew nnd en Saturday ,1 paid a deposit e'n It, a 'depexlt of, a dollar. 1 was te take it this Saturday, jmt " the lips that were soft' and pink closed firmly. "I I believe that 1 tdinn't need it after all." "Anil se you want the dollar back again, I take it?" he Mild, tupping his iifiRll against (he dusk and regarding it coolly. ' x "Oh, my, no," he said softly. "Of course they wouldn't give buck the dollar, but I went te the nilllln'ety de pnrtment and the clerk KuldMhat J had agiced te take it and I would have te finish pa.vlng for it, ,1-i-I have the tnenei, but " "Will ou sit devvnV" said Bill Kemp rising suddenly t wondering' why It wn that he had net thought of It before. "1 haven't been head of the ileimrt.- incut long and I urn at u less te under stand one thing. Why de women buy a thing, take It home and tilth' mil light back heie te return it?" The violet oil's trlnkled at the cor ners and the soft pink lips tvvitchtu. "I don't knew," she confessed. "1 never de m.v self. It's net that I prob ably wouldn't if I'hddtthe chance, but I work and se siurcct) have 'time te Lu.v what I need, let alone bu.viug things for the fun of thinking I rcalb owned them for a while, before I ic turned them. It must1 be lets of fun, mustn't It?" "Oil; nn. tint- tinner ' (dm Picrlnltnnil li; benified tones. "It is violets violets and orchid tulle. And besides, I don't w'nnt te leave It en our hands, I'd love it myself only I heard about this Mrs. Bcnsltigcn whose husband is in' the hospital and whose children, arc all se small that slut can't work. It wouldn't b rleht.tn Wear .a lovely hat of violets and orchid tulle when tlievl iiugni ec nungry. ir ou sayy t uen't need te lake the lint I'm going te take easKct out thete tonight." SuuJ looked nt her watch. "It's 'way, 'vvflv out in 1" "Yeu run nleii-i nnd net the basket andr,I,!ll sea nbeut the dollar refund. Then when jeu get the basket filled come back herci nud get; the dollar nuu I'll take the, basket out for ou- wherever It is! Yeu can't be running nil ntnp 4 nit H n i-,-.1 1ll i nil He listened (e her words ef'thalikH wiin an air or ahstrnttien. we eugnc te get n bite of supper'al it lesthuram first. ma.vbe," he said nonchalantly, iiulte ns though he were in the habit of nsklng strnnge. glrlc te eat wlfh him. He sent the call be for the dollar and pulling a card from his, pocket, wrote down. ,, "She'd like n hat-vlelcts-; Inter." And the vhtlel-ejed Mrs. Bill Kemp with her stlll-shlny wedding ling was hnppllv Hiiipiised en her hlrthdny n few months later with a huge round luitbex fled with a huge violet bow. The hnlbex held a hat of violets and tulle. LITTLE ,BENNVS NOTE BOOK , By Lee Pape , V ' and I wunt you te pick them Up in hect piles anil put them in one corner. . Avv(l,'mawe'repln)lng.I scl. Well piny joiire being tncllll. scd me. , , Well hew nbeut tomerro, mn .' I scd. Imipcedltly, with no Ixcusei of pro pre pro kiastlrtntlemv scdtina. - - , Vlch me imp Artie stnTteiir tcf de a My rtirsin-Actie was crretlnd ye'stld day1 und.n'ie'nnil'jiliit was up in the store room plHjing circus Ifcnt "ueing I . . . ..... . . 1 1 t. . grate DnreeacK riiimg ou me eiu li ing chair with some of the stuffing turning out. and Mill meie teming out after we go tiioe. .and then 'bel(ig ginte Japanee tunibcltrs en the old fethcr bed, (iin'd tlin doing grate icgts nt ktreiiEtlt bv-Heclnir it'll one could lift up the 'biggest pile ofeld books.! Hint wns )!ngorieund en the fleer. Being Aval we' wnsbilll doing, me holding 'up " a pile and Artie' helding1 up a pile with strong man Ixpresslens Wen ma "called up stairs, Benny, arc ou In the store room? Mam?' Wy? 1 sed. Did ou heer me ask jeu n ijues tlen? sed ma. Yes mam, I sed. Meriting I wns, nnd mn sed, Well I wunt jeu te de something for me, theie nre a let of old books scattered ei round hi there iSBxVsBxBxigaxBBxL ' C&vBBBJBjpuBBHKrl& BBlSBBBBBBBBBrXB , 5BBBBBJB fvflnaS nil tH1. nlllt- 4L. rt.; i-i-".;i: l "" .u,e; iiiiii umji"s Mucin aver in 'one nnti iceiing as it we was del fearsc let of werk. me saving "." jest ns we was having a geed tlnw Artie snjlng, Ooednltc, thnts tk.' U nllwnVK linnnlns. 's ,n j., , r. , Provinces seen ,a.yeu haff-iii 'tiling JJ, takes alL Ut'ftfn put 0a ELL ft- i j& t' .'.. 'ikir"7 ' dYirt? j-r v;v . m ( IW ! ' PglA BV fiFH .' ,..M1TfvvMJ. .-lirJSj Idiinted new, will" produce' anA"bundi ,1-wwgfigg .VJ-Sjfl . sheuldl.b,s6wA new,j Will imalteVa niSS ..lawn .lit from flve Walx Weeks. ' PrJ AlBOfeiulize the'j&wden andVJii (et the Snrine rains, take-the n,t,tl down vvhcreit belongs? 'eutvat9cv, fertilizers is completer "? LAWN MOWERS . ' In all the dependable .makes 'i CIARUKN- TOOLH 'INHKCT UNtVeti niit.TRV nttiti.ia(iur.?us.' T... r... MCI ttn bnlAWU rKEE.S III bud and bloom, exqui site shades of color and flowers et large sire l-rult Trees, Small Fruits, llnrily 1'crrnnlal t'lenl;, ti.i.. iiiiiils. Ilulbs. etc. 518-516 Market Street, PhaaV i . it hat But jeu wunt't'ee'nve thls-pansj en our hands." he'cxpeatulnted. Smith & Brodhead Largest Manufacturers Upholstered Furniture in Philadelphia Rffcflr55555 ( til i WORKMANSHIP! Kit KLUX KUN IS SCORED . BY EVANGELIST AT PENN i I White Robes Are Undemocratic, ' Saya Sherwood Eddy An1'1 abandonment of democracy Is hewn in the rapid growth and actlv- , lty of the Ku Klux Klan, according te Dr. Sherwood Eddy, evangelist, author' and; traveler, In the first of a series of I three 'lectures te students of the Unl- ! eriity of Pennsylvania. He outlined the growth' of the order and condemned It rigorously. - Europe is as near war today as at any ether period in her history, accord ing' te Dr. Eddy. He declared that "changes are sweep- i lag erer the world, placing it in a moral slump full of bitterness, discord and i hatred. Europe, with the economic I aims' of England and the political as-1 jrirmtlens of France, is today as near tbe rerge of war as ever before in her history, while the United States, due te the present depression and reaction, (ia herself in danger." ELKS INSTALL OFRCERS T ' Orakelew Is Head of Philadelphia Ledge for Third Time Fer the third consecutive time the BtiM official family of Philadelphia IMst. Ne. 2, B. P. 0. Elks, was in stalled last night at exercises held In , X.U Lu Temple. Chftrles II. Grnkolew was 'inducted into office as fcxaltcd ruler for the third time, and the othei. ethei. othei. eflcers were installed for the fourth year.' They arc R. Arthur Bitteiig, teemed leading knight; Dr. E. M. Bartlett. esteemed loyal knight, and Jacob" Teitelbaum, esteemed lectuiiiiK knifbt Charles Q. Flnley. for a number of years treasurer of the ledge, was uhe installed, as alto was F. Ralph Yocem, elMtetl secretary en March 21 te fill the vacancy caused by the death of Geerge L-. '(Phillips, Leuis N. Goldsmith, dN. trict deputy grand exnlted ruler, of ef flctattd at the installation ceremonies and the ether offices of the ledge were ' e,upled by past grand exalted nileis. i -reception and vaudeville show fel-leered. Wfimr-- -nAiaui "p Great Bargain Week in Living-Roem Furniture On Monday,. April 3d, we will-open the doers of our ware house, 1112-1J14 Walnut Street, where we have the finest showing of Living-Roem Furniture ever seen in Philadelphia. These goods are covered with Tapestry, Velour, Mohair, Cordova Mohair. This grand display will be closed out te the last piece during the week. Every suite will be sold. This sale will afford te all the leng-wished-f or opportunity te possess one of these fine suites at a price within their means. These guaranteed, hair-filled, luxurious suites, our regular prices $145.00 up te $350.00, will all be marked at less than $200.00 in this sale. This sale will surely appeal te these knowing real values. The people of Philadelphia knew that Smith & Brodhead make of furniture is dif ferent from the ordinary factory-made goods. Belew are two of the many designs offered in this sale. i e ""Ww. fn jVjiV j TgLi i ifrrf mTH r jjU. jprgf1 -- V.. "; T VtagaMglw t1' A n't ! ami V VEiSr rallllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimBBft BBHBBBBBBBBBBBHgBB IN Tb AID "LITTLE ITALY' Wiman Asked te Help in Needed r Missionary Werk .Te form an auxiliary te the Madenna Honee, at Tenth and. Christian streets, conducted by the Catholic Missionary Society for religious. Ad heclai rervice.j worn among tee iiniiaira nil' held last evening in the American Catholic Historical B.VI lv" j- r ' .' yr.-fi- MWUT. K'i-"'.! a( ri1' the. hall of 1 Se- The Rev. Mis- K ten nlatr. 71f Snruce street JKdward Lyng, director of the 'laaarv Society, mode an anneal .aattve woman's auxiliary, te help m iitl "verk in "Little Italy," which I W1 w4 te Jarge that it needed u strong and i 'l " aaMhMW' body of lay workers. ', ''kit- 'flH auxiliary was formally organize! k-.i. THIS LUXURIOUS 3-PIECE SUITE must be seen te be fully appreciated. 7-feet Davenport, Arm Chair and Fireside Chair. Hair filled, spring edges, spring cushions. Our Regular Price, $275.00 Sale Prfce, 1 48 BK,fea-Mji&K8BB UfiikM&Sfr Exactly HBH VMHHW nQfiilgHgggOH HHHIS' Illustrated BMBW ?1 . :'m mIImi Mary i. Dennelly as nrrsi tfilitea Mabel Armstrong, secre- jt father Lyng, treasmer, nnd Miss flaunt, cnnirmaii ei inu ueniii ui mkar. STftS?-; '..i , : :. 'frnMBWO" '." rest, Dies t a.: ''.au ji m nmn m ... i .. .. ibohei rT -maiB (iir iirniin mmi tttuUr nt 1S Plillmtnt. tMiS'.yu'.j'LL1' KPWgjit w.ibe ucr- This Handsome 3-Piece Suite, Covered in Tapestry or Velour The frames and all inside materials are of the best; no cheap or inferior goods used in the making of our furniture. Hair filled and spring edges, spring backs, loose spring cushions. Regular Price, $160.00 Sale PriCe, $ 1 28 , This sale, ONE WEEK ONLY, beginning Monday, April 3d. Open a 11 -day Saturday. 4 WAREHOUSE 1 112-1 114 WALNUT STREET Our two big motertrucks make deliveries anywhere within reason able distances. Absolutely NO DISCOUNTS TO DEALERS. Smith & Brodhead 913 Walnut Street WAREHOUSE, 1112-14 WALNUTJ3TREET ;LOUIS ;JB.WISER . Qke Qualify Qumiiure Qenter. 260-262 SaFiftH St Philadelphia- i' Bet Locust. and Sptuce ' A FIRST visit te Wiser's is always an occasion of surprise te the value seeker, net only in the matter of finding prices se low and quality se high, but in being afforded an almost limitless choice of selection an amazing" variety in'every department, whether Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, or even, Refrigerators. Qnrcn Annr Bedroom Smtt in American WnUiut4 pieen (Huteati 51 Inches) Quaint and lovely Nursery Furniture enameled finishes a whole-gallery of it. in various 9Ysar Old Stewarts Are Still nr ' " ' 'dgMi i T37 r jga I " I STEWARTS coat from $200 te $800 less te buy. And they cost less te run. Simple, sturdy, profitable te own. Stewarts last longer because they are quality trucks; improved design, high est grade workmanship and materials make Stewarts the greatest truck value en the American market today. Thou sands in daily use all ever the world. Gemery Schwartz Moter Car Ce. Sales Roem, 128-140 North Bread i Serrice Station, 2400-14 Market St. .rT- V3 " x v m ' : ) c.. -i m '."J! Jlc neUji grew freti.?! , 'ONF.,v! . - ' mm i : t i - I' Gemary. Bres., Alh town. Pa.. . Brn.t.i cammliian' m'i . cntnt katftbt tkd Hrt SUwart CM eui.j mm 1910, 2 mera 1917, ,1 mera -n O. J. Cude Ce.. mii.i tlen.l blllbrd tUii ler. bought tbtfrl Tint Stewart la 191-' new own zs an, i rt. , j(- New t Cbaetii Pricet ?KJU new$li4 1 ten" 1449 lJa tn 179M ten " Zla 2 ten " 23H 3H ten " 31SII r e. b -BnfftU " .rri a BfBB2!lgBBryaaarBmBmBjBBMH llii3ii yj'y A New HUDSON J.S, 'L iffeisni 'S!IH'HHBigM .gsBW ('ji jre m m '.'.. h't. "Vi Hi mfim The Coach Five Passenger 4)1 i,A m 'm M m- -r u The Greatest Value Hudsen Ever Offered mnuoseNr Phaelen - - $1695 7-1'asii. Phaeton 1745 Coach - - 1795 Cabriolet 2295 Coupe - 2570 Sedan - 2650 Tour. Limousine 2920 Limousine .1495 ESSEX 5-Pasa.lWinir $1095 ri-Pnas. Coach - 1345 Cabriolet - - 1295 Sedan - - - 1895 Frtight mnd Tax Extra Buyers knew that a greater Super-Six than previous models may well challenge the costliest cars, in quality and fineness. That is what gives such ?'nphasis te the wonderful price of today's Hudsen. ' And it sets the beauti ful new Coach apart as a closed car value net te be nieasuied by a mere price standard. Today's Super-Six chassis is the best Hudsen ever built. The bet terments touch every phase of operation. Tt is smoother, quiet er, mere punctually reliable. All parts arc manufactured te finer precision standards. Even these who have felt there was little room for improvement n the Super-Six Avill acknowledge the amazing gains that result. Respecting the beauty and dis tinction of the Coach you need no ether assurance that Hudsen's reputation as the world's largest builder of fine closed cars. At i(s price is there any reason, en either the score of cconemv or reliability, for the acceptance of'; a lesser car. ' t . 'A e GOMERY SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO S.I.. Roem, 128-MO North Bre.dS.rvic. St.Uen, 2400.14 Mark St ' 1 L '.' ..i "a 'f t f i w 1 '4 s n EaiQus Super t wm'Mmeflr at PhflaeKWJnyt-18i1l, Lu, IX y 2? Clifi 1 IWMn At'1 F.V ;i 53! jf n'fk , 1! H'JW H rV ?Mi W!'r WlV' AVftCfr MM iSf f-lAhiM ;? f'L ,....,. .-"... " v." ' i'i ..t.l. 'liTirfl ars ;.-. mm