IV- l' ii 1 ar A vt TL ' IsJft ' J.tf"1 - -n htwutiMal Lacresse . W XI JOiiferd'CamliriJcri! v IF i fSwarthmere College 4 I M. PtfitAl flwarthmore Ce College Millien at The Ntnrr lirr ntir Meney does Hip Furthest The Old Original MULDOON'S i:s7 rei.riM vi:. KMibllnhrd 30 Yenr "If It's w t llmr II" Ol'K.N f.VKKA r.kMMI. .J ' Oh, Geedy! PUDDINE akes delicious blnnc mnnse, custards, pie fillings, .nuce, ice rrenm. I'lne for ( children. Fneg egps, milk, sujrrir. Saves you time nlwny plenr jour cue't. 8 luscious flavor'. Quick nnd cny te sake. Never fniK At All Grocers, tOc. J. ' Fruit PiiJdlne Ce., Halllmerc. Mil. Saves Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Seap should be ucd very care fully, if jii;i want te keep your hair looking its be-.t. Me-t soaps nnd prepared ihutnpoes contain tee much alkali. This dries the M.alp. makes the hair brittle and ruins It The best thing for steady use Is Mulsified cocoanut oil ".liampoe (which Is pure and greaeless), nnd Is better than anything fl-e you can use. Twe or three tenspoenfuls of Mulsified In a cup or glns wl'h a little warm water is '-ifjelent te elcnnc the hair niiil -m'p thor oughly. Stmpl mei-ten t!i hnlr with water and rub it In It maUs an abundance of rlc h. cienim lather, which rlnes out easily, ic ic mevlng every particle of dun". llrt. dandruff nnd exews oil. The Imfi dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair nne and silky, bright. liMreut-, fluffy nnd easy te manage. Yeu can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo Mt any pliarmaiy. It's very cheap, and a few ounce- will supply evcrj- member of the family for months. Ke sure your druggist gives jeu MuUified. Adv. if,i Don't envy the girl with a clear skin use Soethinq &nd He&linq Seap and ointment They gently cleanse irritated pores, overcome roughness, subdue u$y blotches, and usually produce skin health Have a healthy skin that everyone admires. At all arujystb Special Today Hyacinths 25c per pat ROSS THE FLORIST Everything in Flown 4 STORES 1327 West Girard Ave. ,212 East Girard Ave. 136 Se. 52nd St. 13 Se. 60th St. rr,llr,sr,srrrrWffrrWr1l OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 612-614 Chestnut Street 4 ' 900 Square Feet Frent Roem Geed Light Elevator Service Apply "tf Mr. Dallas &4 'sssfasV isaaiMBsl Cl- Tt ,- !f7J"rzZ V -aA .vtpyin n f iwfJ? ,e"n Brni" frXMfSV Sil5 and 3:33 i, '.'fF" . Kj JfelWs PwjjJ' Millinery Stere EVvi A Newer nnl HUM Sm-srler Hllra K& .Lsssssssssfcs. RESU IfisfeD mJ wwwm feiTO ' SH$Hi; THE Letters te the Editor What Was Dene With It? Te the Editor of the Ettnine Public Ledger: Sir It wn with srent lnleVest that t read Jlr. Wllllnm Sliiednnnld's Mntc merit a te what the United States Net owns' liiire.an In new dulnc for the Mil. dlcr. I fupiiese It was in the nature of fti ntiswer te the article of ii(lne re sardlns the inlxlinnilliiiK "f 'he s-eldlerj. money liy the War Hl-k Insurance. e urv riwire that the War HMt lii'iirance Hureau, the Health Korean 'Hid ether h.ireniix luinillltiir unit ter- nertnliiliu te tin. unlfnrn nf lln v(,1illrr nf the 1 In''' war have been combined under the I'nlted States Veterans' Ktircnu, nnd iliat thin hureau handles insurance, oi ntments, vocational education, etc. Tlie figure elen by Mr. JIacdenald tnd the general tone of his letter would .the the inipresslnn that eerj thing is elns done for the soldier without any ipendlture en th.- siMler'a liait. He tales what the bureau I- ieii(Hni:. but he does net Mat.- wlnt the biireuii l rcelv Injt in iriiniiim from olie.UieIU- en. lie aNe does net mention that lull- li.iti ..C .Ijillnra u ilii celleeled tieiu tne majority of mmIIci.h tinting inr war. iu number of enlisted men and iimminllm. In nbellt 4.0(H).fKK). As most of the Midlers had $10,000 liiMirance and were paying $78 a year, the amount collected In premiums would be nbeut $1,000,000 a day. or approximately $.100,000,000 or $400,000,000 yearly. A large proportion of thce men dropped their insurnnce. and all the money they nni.t in ns 1ir.t. ns there was no ex- l - tended In-urance feature, no cash sur render Nttlue. nor pain-up iiunuicc. w i. the nnse with old-line insurance com panies. Furthermore, the lnMimiiec held by the soldiers during the war was the cl-rniest kind of insurance tnat can in it. .'. . k .- .-.- .. . ne purenaseii iron n ""';""c ' ltIH l hliwi,ii tip -, " "-" . What was done with the large amount ef niennv that was deducted for allot ments and hew can n soldier get n ree- nr.1 nf llll WnV this IllOnCV W3S (liS- I bur.ed? Can Mr. Mncdennld tt-11 me that? Or was there no record kept of j the di-rur.ements for insurance nnd al lotments during the war. ' I Wc appreclnte what Is being done for , the soldier et the present time, bur we 1 enn'r see where there was much done for him during the war except separate hlmfr0mhW,:iAMKSA.nKAMr.Y. Philadelphia. April S, 1!)'J2. McCain's Article en Plnchet Te the i'diler of tht i.'iciitna Public J.tieer: Sir It affords me great pleasure te congratulate you upon the excellent ar ticle in jesterday'h lu:ue about e-ir friend. Mr Plnchet, by Colonel Geerge Nev McCain , , The colonel outdid himself in a tribute evtry wav deserving te tne peo ple's mndldate for Governer. All hall the coming victory of fairness ngalnst a bind lieirdln up millions taken tin justiy fiem city and State. Thanks 1,Km" .lOll.N .1AV McGAUVRV. Philadelphia, April 7. 1022. Sees Only Geed In Prohibition Te the fd ter el thr A,'i 'iima ;'ullic l.cduri Sir Pleui-e de me the favor of pi lut ing this letter te Harry Kurns: Itvally, Mr. Burns. I wonder that yen de net blush for shame ever your selfishnebs. If you are tin ex-sildler you must have been a very uuleyal one. judging from some of your lemaiks un piolilbltlen and the bonus problem. I'd you i.et rfalbe the harm that came from the example of Utile children ien-i-taiitly setlng eith'r their lathi i. ius In manv cases then mother, be'n,! nreund drunk all the time? If veu weie te iiiteiest yeuiself In making the L'nltid States of Anierka a proper place for nun ami women te live in your l!rt thought, as 1 sie it, would be te start our little ihildrtn en the propei path of life. Ter are net i hllitrcn the founda tion of humanity, the same a cuti iiete and cement Is the foundation of unv palace'' I am quite sure, Mr. Hums that If you were te spend nbeut two ei time 'weeks doing nothing but walking round tie i ity or leuntry and vlitlng the pili-eiis'nnd v ai leui ether places where 'ii lermer days people vveie put for dis obeying laws, jeu would tlnd very few meu ami tieyH en tne stieet (Diners in a drunken condition. in llm mlsrii.s there ' aie net nearly ns many men nrretid for '- . being drunk, nnd what about tue mini- i tier of people whom have gene, liibiine from liquor In former dnys? Nete the hange When you speak of wiving hundreds of lives bv restoring whisky te them veu are merely suggesting the way ' ami means of either killing or spoiling lives tiiat would nine times out of ten lie n credit te the I'nlted States rathei than an obstacle, as such a your kind' are apt te be. ' When you spenlc of passing the Hnnus Illll you only show mere of your self, ishne'sfl Since when did wc come te the ' age when mn nnd women must be handed large sums of money for making a sacrifice? In the lirst plnte, did net these who stayed at home mnkc ii Micrithe? Of course, net nearly as large is these of you who went neies. Hut trniembei this, encb one of us i judged net bv the amount of geed we de under f'lveiable conditions, but by the geed that we de by sacrificiiu nil we have te save another. When I suv unfavora unfavera ble conditions 1 mean thece who were i Ither tee old or women who had their families or were untitled for nursing did uulte n let of geed iit'hemc in vari ous ways vvlinh uie already known te us all, I Mneerily hone that vel will net ' take offense fiem tin: above, n mv views ma Ijp far worse than veur own. One who will be a seml titiin. MISS It I S. Philadelphia, April 10, llt'.'J. English Girl Asks Amity i a the l'. Ilter el the Evening Public ; rdgtr- Sir In reply te Mark Nlcld's letter rencernlng the I'nglisli nnd American people I would like te say just a couple of words te him In the first Instance, does lie Knew wne started tlie illsnis Meil nbeut the KngllshV Ie net think , It was an I.ngllsh iieisen who begun lhi debute, but an AtueMi.in who criti cized the Hnghsli and sieinul te be ir litated because Printess Mary'H wed ding was dlhcussed m much ever heie. Whv should such trivial matters as these worry nny leal Amcnuin or any one else? , Anether thing. Ten spenk in your let ter as If just because we arc strangers nere anil net in our own country we have te just sit still and be pi rsccutcd ' Nlr.etv eari without slumbering with Insulting rcmurks. Tick-tock, tick-tecK e Amtrlcun In our ceuntrv wn.ilil stand for that, and would pretest and stck up for himself even If it wan net his country. I have never heard peepl criticize or write In the Kngllsh papera about Americans the way they de the Kng- llsli ever here. I Alse. snv ngnin. every KnglWi pel- son does net (eme ever here te better i himself. I, for one, can prove It. De I net judge, everybody by veursclf, I Yes, 1 say mvself, there is tee mmh trouble in the world nnd has been te keep stirring up these contieverslcH, and I'm sure we would like te see this thing , ended as It Is only hurting evety body's reelings ueiu siues, r.nKiibii and Amer ican. Jt peems te me people nre net j.ntls- fled te have peace, but are centlnuully I oe the lookout (or upheaval and take ) a cellist In the. lffct te the. 1 yp te sec thlil hsA.afeaet ,""-, ttelW mt FftkVSsSfSisSKJ jra.vv.!f Tfti.'ftflftSv w r-"- .-rs jp ---, ";-Y.vuwn: KlTRWTWftl PEOPLE'S FORUM I matter drnpiicil, I nm wire It will i plnisc both tides. Darby, l'n April II. 102,-,. "Just Like a Weman" Trlhe KUler el tltr Kitntna Public Ltitecr: Sir K. A. WellBleii. M. M. nnd Pilots' Association whatever that 1 get sere because I dared challenge hlin in reference te foreign news nnd l'rln cess SInr.i's wedding, whereby he claims I am knocking America. This nensittvc man gives me his fatherly adWc te go back te the country 1 came from, where 'I will be nb'e te lle In mere hnimnnt. Allnu- mn te Inliell. for 1 'live III pel feet harmony here with Oed and man. And thut peer, nbused Jeke of "going back" ought te be killed nnd sunk te the bottom of the ocean. Say something if jeii want te arbitrate. 1 don't mind having a little fun with you, but don't weaken. "We" de net want knockers, he writes. Ne. "he" undoubtedly wants te de all the knocking, nnd Is Hick be cause 1 did net agree en Ills knocking. He nln wllies te knew what the In ducement nri be te this individual he ding a biiif for the KnglMi. I lake ler cranted he means LngllHh news , - . ... t -,net f0 be waiting at the church, and I want te leek likn Princess Mary. That's like n woman you knew. GOOD NIGIIT. rhilndclphla, April 10, 1022. Pleasant Evening at Theatre Te thf Editor of the Evcrtna PuWe Ltdgtr! Sir After reading Ring Lardner's "Amendments That Might Be." and en joying them mightily, the thought came te be that but let me tell you about an experience I had In a certain vaude ville heue Inst Saturday evening. i i ii iu mi: I hnd the misfortune (or perhnps geed )fertlin(l) t0 be spntC(1 next t0 ceupic I that, from the evidence, were there be- cause lie had lest n uet or something. Sbe wns one of these people thnt have ine time el incir lives at u wkc, ier every time something was sprung mat made a hit she was strong with her "teb. teh, teh" between clenched teeth. I'll have te give her credit, though, for net giving veite te her feelings, though 1 am sure if she had spoken w-nat sue would have said would have been, like Miss Ophelia. "Hew shiftless." What 1 can't understand Is why pee- ' pie like that should squander S3 30, 1 when they could have hnd n let of fun for nothing (people die every day) and I her escort might have meandered home j with a pocketful of teal cigars. , However, the bill was se ceed thnt l they did net spoil my evening one bit. (If she hail known that, her evening would have been spoiled). Oil, yes. nnd I almost forget nbeut the cnramel-eater en my right. He had some real nice caramels nt least they sounded geed. And the angel child di rectly behind me. 1 knew from her foot feot foet wotk that she belonged In the orches tra, but she must have come in late, as they already had a drummer. She was geed, though, enlv miscd two beats in the entire Hist number. In the next she gave me measure for measure. ' Don't you love the kind that one can hear all ever the house? Yeu knew the kind I mean, when he tells her what the fellow is going te de. She is supposed te be his wife, bur (die isn't; wait until the end nnd you'll see." etc. The only fun I get out of life is te studv life as I go. I work every dav, thank you ; net a Bolshevist or a bonus seeker. J lead a kind of n deg's life, leu knew, the psychologist sny we nre in iiuis. jiny i near from some of my brother or sister nuts'' Philadelphia, Apill 8, 1WJ2. Questions Answered Literary and Historical A the r.diter of thr Kitning l-vbllc Ledger! Sir Klndlv publish In th repl'i Forum th fpltnphn en the tombs of Wllllnm Shake. r-ar n Jchn Ka:t no ou or em reader advlie m In whtt work of Dal7.ne the chaiacler of l.uelen d Uubcnprn appearn4 V,hu wa ch'ef of pellci. under Napeleon l" CVNTHIA I-AIR. Atlantic City. March 30 192.'. Th epitaph en Wi. lam ."hakeapeare tomb l Ooed friend, for JetuV take forbear Te d K the dut lncleicl here UlMt be the man who spares ths atones. Ar.?. c""'1 ? '' wll m"ei mr bones mat nn .Tnhti iZ ! ' inmh fhat en Jehn ICeats' tomb, frame v himwlf ' Here lies nne irhe, najnt mi vrrtt In i natr " ' I.ucien i Itubenpre l character In aev-i eral of li-iliac s novel, Inuludlne "Lest Illu3lena and "A Dls'tnaulshed Provincial I nt I'nrls ' j jesepn i-eucne jiiik nr otrante, va M.nlster of l'e'iie under apoeen I Temperature, August 19, 1882 7e the Editor of tlie Vitning Public Ledger: Sir -Veu Ehe eiwli vnlerful Infermallnn in veur dpjrtrr.ent that I ajn enreurarcd le aak lha fellow low question, hoping you will be nble te kIve m the nnsvrer: WTia' was thu temperaturu In Philadel phia en the rrerninc nf Auirirt 111, 1SS2 ntAvcti ciiKSTcn. Cormnntewn April C 111.'!'. 1he maximum temtr.iture In Philadelphia Vuitust It) tssj was 70 the minimum. Is 5 a n I the mean, !'. Jtartraret i Mulvanev. Tra -words of the s nc ou natn and of th entire opera uie cepjrlshtfd and therefeie cannot bn re printed without p rmlsslen of tbe pabllaher V renrtT cf No-neod can find "biogra phies of lldvar A. finest and Jehn OrlnK water In anv reference library. Space l m ttitlnns fnrWii their publication In Uie People s 1'erum. Poems and Songs Desired "My Grandfather's Cleck" Te fir L'diler of the Kirnina Pulllc L'daer: Plr I would Iiku te htve this aena- printed in the People's 1'erum If seu can produce it Tr was sung bv the Il-ers tinteri IN'egrecai In New England, and was useil by the Cam Cam cress ft Ulxey Minstrels, I have only th' much of It. I have a. crandfather clock. I and remember this as a girl, and would lilts , te have It In full I vnew the tune It was 1 rumr bv MItf- It W. SMTCHKR I Mount Alrv. Philadelphia, April 1, 102S. MT CSrtAN'DFATIir.n. H CLOCK My irrim'.father s clock was tee ta I for 1he helf Se it atoll ti ntv ears vj the Poor Peor Peer It win taller by half than lie old man him self Iheush It weighed net .a penn nelght Ji ere It was bought en the mom of the day that h" was born And was always bin treasure and pride. Hut It stepped short, never te no sguln, When the old man died. CHOIU'S in "' recends nurrDrirr, Tick-took, ttck-teck It stepped short, never te go again, When the old man dld I fan a reader surrl the additional ver0 i "The Mether's Lament" Te the 1'dUer of tht F.'nig Public Ledger: ' Sir fallowing mas be the poem desired bv a. Camden reader who asked for "The Irish Mether's Lament " I quote It from i memerv The nan.e aa I recall It Is "The ' iMnihr's Lament A. PIUMdjIphla, April 8 18:2 Tlin MOTHEIl fl LAMTWT A moths- csme whilst stars were paling, , Walling round a lonely spring. The Prenle'a rnrum In the Kvrnlns; Public Vlll appear dally nday Public Ctdr.tr. Itti timely teptra.wtli he print ni it aciMTal ietaratt wilt iieer. ami alto in in, nunaay Iter lisfqssinir llm nd qoatlec a. wtrasi, A.,..teJjm!..j. BLIC LED&ERPfflMDMpmPWBliN Thu she crld whilst t(r.wer falling-, Calling- en the fairy kln: "Why with spells my child caressing. Ceurtlnr him vvllh fairy Jey Whv ilestrnv a mother's blessing vVherefore steal my baby bes ? "O'er the mountain, thieugh th wild a Weed, Whtre his childhood loved te play, Whsre the flowers are freahly spring, nsl There I wander day by day. "There I wander, srevrlnir fender Of the child that mad my Je , On the echoes wildly calling Te restore my baby bej. 'Tare seu well, my child, forever; In this world I lest my Jey; In the next we ne'er ahall sever; There I'll find my angel boy." imwiramiraipiii'a You'll taste the difference! asm Coffee 25c At all our Stores Sinwiiii UMIIamiRHIIiHsmim Usrl Ibeu-IbbVSIii Ii? I sWlBrsTrsB Isslkssssktlsll 1 1 IURDICj!1 III JniuLTllvrull 'The OPEN EVENINGS Circle Garage Atlantic City, N. J. J. P. Oden Aute Ce. Yerk, Pa. EARL ,. e ffr,f.t.W'V ,Utrt,rtrtidl A tret Harte Peem Te the Editor of the JSeetilne PuMIc Ledger: Blr Please print In the People's Forum of the Rvemse Piane Ltisirn the Ilret llarlc poem entitled "What the llullet Hung." JAMKl T. l.OniNO. Philadelphia. March 30. 1023. WHAT THI3 IIUM.KT SANG Ity Ilret llarte O Jey of creation Te be I O rapture te fly And be free' n the battle lest or wen. HIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItlllllllltlllllllllllMIIIIL' STEARNS KNIGHT I The Quality Car 1 QUALITY IS THE BRAINS OF A PRODUCT; I I IT CANNOT BE WISHED OR TALKED INTO IT Stearns cost is based en what it does, net en' the sale price. E I'he Knight meter built by the Stearns Company is s recognized today as the most powerful, economical, i most silent and lasting meter built. Z The rigid adherence te QUALITY in the Stearns is f 5 what makes our customers. An inquiry en your part will justify the investigation. With smart-looking and well-designed bodies of both open and closed type, the purchasing of a Stearns- Knight today is a sound business investment. Open Medel $2250.00 1 SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY I Phene 3244 3245 as" 908 POPlar 13246 s. I new YOU will want te knew hew we can de it hew we can make the Earl a meter car se distinguished in appearance, se powerful in action, se rugged yet vel vety smooth en the read for $995. Ask us. Come in and let us convince you. Ge ever the Earl unit by uni., from that marvelous long-stroke meter te the 56-inch rear springs. Ride in it. Drive FORMER EARL PRICES Touring Car $1285 Custom Roadster .... 1485 Sedan 1995 Brougham 1995 EARL PHILA. MOTOR Phene Hpruce 235-237 Delaware County Moter Ce. Cheater, Pa. Lehigh Valley Moter Ce. Allentown, Pa. G. P. Rusk, Shenandoah, Pa. MOTORS, . l - 1 .f J . j, 3l MB fMt j Though tt amok small hid the aun, I ahall find my love th one Bern for mel I shall kneir him where he stands, All atone. With the pener In Ida hands Net o'erlhrewn; I shall knew him by his face, Uy his godlike front and grace, I ahall held him for a apace, All my own! It Is he O my love I Se bold I N.Bread Street Philadelphia I , IV EARL miri -iTisuyy Distributors NORTH BROAD STREET associate dealers H. C Dewitt Fisher Ferry, Pa. Lewis R. Slocum Trenten, N. J. Ic,, JACKSON, I i,,,,,, '' . ... wwwm.mm s' rs5lWJMs?r-5aTrrw.. Kittfffii-i'S-TMWrvXS rtwv WiW'SsT "i -rvtpmm fp""" ' -." ".J It la 1 all thf leva Foretold I It Is I. O love! what bllia! Most thnu answer te my kiss? O sweetheart! what Is this I.leth there si cell' i m 20,000 miles en a set of tires is net unusual with Cele. At the fac tory they have a pile of letters two feet high from owners who have enjoyed that much or better. This is one of the reasons why we say that Cele 890 is the best value en the market, and we can prove it te you. At our salesroom there is a new 890 full of gas and ready te go its the best way te learn the truth. BOWERS COMPANY 245-247 N. BROAD ST. MTWfi"H'tt(m'rt SUIUKSAH BSSSSSSSSSsHl NL L P NW V P"ftAT assssssHl WmfSBBBBfwSwi ej-A 'n KV JssssT W5 F. O. B. JACKSON, MICHIGAN FORMERLY $1285 it. Put it ever the hills. Turn it loose en inviting straightaways yourself. Ferget "price-range." Compare the new Earl with cars that cost 50 per cent mere. At its new low price of $995, no ether meter car offers you se much actual and visible value as the Earl. Come in and see for yourself or 'phone for a demonstration at your convenience. Spring's here. earl prices new Touring Car $995 Custom Roadster . . . 1485 Sedan 195 Brougham 1695; CAR CO. I'lmne prills e;n: Union Moter Car Company Scranton, Pa. Union Moter Car Company Wilkes.B.rre, P. Nyquist Moter Ce., Reading, Pa. West MICHIO.AM r f - it"-. . vmrMi&kwiit'kw, ' , ' , ,? Vicf""' Theodora J. Green. DeUnce. nhd publlshej in the Forum' r Hert sYir afterward under the title "Destiny "V V.nnterl bv Mr. Ctreen. lhe IIIIa l. mi.....".' inr wiirus in nuns rasa ler nv "r' f "Absent ( the words nre Identical. tAere- ElQYiT MODEL 890 v TO DEALERS 1 Your territory may be open. Write or phone you are interested, Jersey Meters Cerp. Camden, N. J. Elmer M. Yeung Weatherly, Pa. " j