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FTOBE Of NAVY OIL
) NABBED AS SHOPLIFTERS
"isLlSfl
ART WEEK REVEALS
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Alny Duffin and'. Dorethy Martin
wcrp held in bail after chase in
Chestnut -atreet
EAGER FOR CIRCUS
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LEASES fS ORDERED
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Lt Felletti't Attack en Change
in Conservation Policy Leads
te Senate Action
SAY SUPPLY SEEPED AWAY
Br CLINTON W. GILBERT
Waff Cerretpendffit Rrralnc Pablle Idgr
CotvrieM, lilt, 6y Puttie Lt&etr Company
Washington, April 29. Inyestljca-
tlon'ef the change in policy by which
the narnl oil reserves have been leaned
tnr pvnlnltntlen was ordered rnrlnv hv
the' Sennte, following Senater Ln-Fel-lute's
ipeeeb yesterday attacking the
" change.
" ' The policy of nutting nslde certain
Government lands containing oil,
adopted in"" the heyday of the cbnser-
1 ration movement, which reached its
climax unaer rrcsiucnt icoesevcit, lias
been abandoned. The idea was te have
a reserve of oil for the national defense
when the stocks in the United States
became exhausted, which, lt is uniii.
m , will take place in twenty years.
m, The Navy Depurtment had three large
reserves, two in umuernm ana one in
Oregon. The California reserves were
leased some time age. The reason
which led te their leasing was that con cen con
terratien did net conserve.
Other Wells Teele the Oil
The Navy Department held reserves
which did net constitute the whole of
the basin containing oil. Around the
navy lands were ether (anils utnlnlnc
oil and the drilling of thin- irmate lnnd
tucked oil out of the navy lands. Grntl
ually by seepage i most of the oil in the
navy lands would have been pumped out
through wells bored areund: the edges
f th reserve bv nil nrntlnpera T- .T,i
:; . way .is is said that 18,000,000 worth
of the navy oil in the California reserves
had been drawn out befere the leasing
of these reserves was permitted.
Ne one seems te dispute the situation
in California. If what seems te be gen
erally admitted is true, the Government
had no choice. It could net conserve
its California oil no matter hew much
lt wished te de se. If it excluded its
lands from development in the end it
would have little or no oil ami the
Government would have lest what it
might have made through reynlties.by
a system of leasing.
The Wyoming ense presents another
question. In this case the Government
owned the whole basin, and the geo
logical formation was supposed te be
such that the boring of wells near the
Navy field would net tap that field
The 'reason for leasing the California
Jands did net, it was supposed until
recently, control in the case of the
Wyoming or Teapot Deme reserve, as it
was called.
Senater La Fellcttc quotes various
authorities te the effect that conserva
tion waa possible at Teapot Deme a'hd
that the boring of oil wells nenr the
reserve there would net tap the Navy
oil. Among ethers he has letters from
the Governer of Wyoming, the btate
geologist of Wyoming and the Mayer of
a town near the Navy field all saying
that the Teapot Deme was a distinct
basin of oil with no connection with
outside fields.
On the ether hand Government geolo
gist; say that there has been discovered
In the last few months a geologic fault
connecting Teapot Deme with the oil
' Jfeld at Blncllne and that oils drilled
in the latter place were impairing the
value of the Isevy field. Gas pressure
in the Teapot Domn was being reduced
by these outstde drilling, ns gas pawed
along the fault te the Slncllnc wells.
Geologic Fault Is Crux
The whole question seems te turn en
the existence of this geologic fault re
cently discovered and the effect that it
had upon Teapot Deme reserves, if
the fault existed, the Wyoming field
was exposed te the name less of value
as the California fields.
The changed policy with regard te
these Navy oil lands marks the begin
ning of the end of the conservation
policy ever which se many bitter fightH
were fought from the days of President
Roosevelt te the present. If what Is
new said of Teapot Deme Is true, the
conservation" of oil for the national
defense was impossible when it was
undertaken.
Public interest 'In conservation has
(Terywhere fallen off. The Govern
ment has net been able te develop lands
It has held out from exploitation. The
Navy never had the money te develop
its own oil lands nor did there seem
any geed reason te develop them at
present, the real object of holding being
te secure a future supply.
Moreover, conservation has checked
nterprise. Alaska, under conserva
tion, has declined in population. The
present Administration has les.s sym
pathy with conservation than had any
of its immediate predecessors, and un
lets the Investigation which Senater La
Follette has probably started with re-
Sard te Teapot Deme reveals a ecan
al, the bara are likely te be let down
everywhere and what has happened te
tee Navy oil reserves is likely te happen
te the ether Government reserves.
Find Cheap Way te Get Silk Shirts
Bv smashing a front effice window
in the silk shirt csabllshment of Mrs.
I cesser Conn, 2802 Germantown nve-
'iu, cuny mis morning, luicvcs roc a
dozen silk shirts.
WINNERS OF CONSOLATION LIM'RICK
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GEORGE 'VvVV z-t "u'"'
WILSON KV'Vji 'r-' '
WimiMiitim r ..
FIRWT PWIZE
Pennlman te Be Hest
I'loveH Jeslah II. Pennlman, of the
University of Pennsylvania, will be the
'O't tenlghf nt a dinner tn the Helle-
)Uc. Stratford in honor of tfin advisory
L "SB'"? the Henry Phlppa Institute.
" aiuner will fellow an all-day dls-
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USES EMPTY HORSE PISTOL
TO LAND BOY FUGITIVES
8qulre Benner, Victeria Plush Mills,
Werke Bluff en Three Lada
A bluff with an unleaded "herse pis
tol" last night enabled Sqqnire Themas
Benner, Victeria Plush Mills, te cap
ture three boys who had escaped early
in the day from the Glen Mills Heuse
of Ilefugc.
The boys are Frank West, Clayten
Wnrhep and Jehn Schwlck, each about
fourteen yenrs old. They lied from the
Heuse of Refuge with $15 they stele
from the room of nn attendant, nnd a
leaded revolver. Squire lien tier recog
nized the boys, although two of them
had changed tbclr clothing.
Hemier approached the boys with the
old horse pistol he linstlly found, and
nrrcstcd them. He took them te the
Media County jail, where young West
attempted te run nwuy, but stepped
when Iinnncr threatened te sheet him.
When the boys were i-cnrchcd, the re
volver was found en West, who was
greatly chagrined when hn learned the
squire's pistol was unleaded.
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
Discharged After Deliberating Since
Yesterday Afternoon
A jury in Judge DaVIs' court trying
three men accused of trying te break
into n fur store at 15117 Arch street,
failed te reach a complete verdict and
was discharged this morning. The jury
had the case slnce 4:40 P. M. ester
day. The defendants were William Merris,
Samuel Snyder nnd William Carrell,
alias Michael I.atere. Carrel also whs
charged with carrying a concealed dead
ly weapon and with trying te sheet Po Pe Po
llce Llcutcnnut Cnrlln, who, with de
tectives, captured the men early last
month. "
Cnrrell was convicted of carrying a
concealed deadly weapon, but the jury
failed te agree en the churge that he
tried te dioet the lieutenant. All the
defendants will be tried ngnin en the
attempt te break and enter charge.
ATE POISON FOR CANDY
Child Takes Tablets Frem Bureau j
and Almest Leses Her Life
Tlirco-yr'ar-eld Edith l'nstnrc, of -17
North Fifty-fifth street, almost lest
her life through eating soine "candy"
that she found while her parents were
at dinner. The child climbed te the
top of u bureau where she get n puck-
Ufc" Ul lumuu tUMUlf. ;
She told her parents nbeut eating
the "candy," nnd was rushed te the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital, where physicians worked for an
hour te save her life. She was pre- .
neunced out of danger tedny. I
i
REVENGE SEEN IN MURDER
s
Girl's Bedy Found in Powder Heuse
Smothered With Turpentine
Ontonagon. Mich., April 21). (By
A. P.) investigation into the death of
Frances I'cnnln resulted in findings by
a coroner's jury that she had been
murdcicd. The body of the girl was
feuml In a powder houe at North
Lake jesterduy, smothered in turpen-
Officers at Pnincsdale and Houghten
were ordered te detain Geerge Stlnuic,
who was discharged by the glrl'N father,
for whom he hed worked. Witnesses
at the Inquest declared Stimac had
threatened revenge. Stimuu was last
seen while en his way te Puinesdale,
near Houghten.
grXga ' y' . JF
,
NAB GIRLS AS SHOPLIFTERS
AFTER CHESTNUT ST. CHASE
May Duffin and Dorethy Martin
Much Disgusted When Held In Ball
Twe smartly dressed clghtecn-ycar-eld
girls were brought before Magis
trate Renshaw, in Central Station this
morning en a charge of shoplifting and,
much te their dtegust, were each held
under .$1000 bail.
The girls gave their names as May
Putlin pnd Dorethy Martin, of North
Twelfth street near Allegheny avenue.
They gnve stere detectives un exciting
chnse befere they were arrested at
Chestnut and Thirteenth streets, when
mi alleged stolen dress was taken from
them.
The girls, with their brief skirts,
which afforded a generous display et
fancy silk stockings, . their stylish
frocks, furs, neat lints nnd rosy tinted
chucks, entirely out of accord with the
ordinary police court prisoners, created
a new interest in the proceedings.
It wits testilicd that the glrb were
seen going from a department store with
an unifald for dress tucked under their
clothing. Detectives of the store said
May slipped the dress te Dorethy as
they fled.
BOY FALLS 35 FEET
Physicians Marvel That Vine Street
Child Is Uninjured
Fhysiciuns nt the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital marveled nt the
.escape from death of Nicholas Mazlne,
nine years old. 040!) Vine street, who
took n thlrty-iivo-feot fall into a quarry
at Sixty -fifth and Callowhill btrcets
yesterday nfternoen.
The boy, except for slight cuts nbeut
the chin and shoulders, was uninjured,
lie carefully explained te the doctors
and nurses that he attempted te break
his full by clutching at roots and tufts
of grass growing out from the side of
the quarry, "just like they de in the
movies."
Women Win All
3 Lim'rick Prizes
Centlnard from rate One
which Is te take her home te California
te make n leug-dcsircd islt.
The second prize of $."() wns wen by
Mis. r.iilie Patterson with this line:
"Wrapped in patience, Jeb's nude, 'side j
01 me.
At 7 :5!0, the night the jury met. Mrs.
Patterson looked nt the clock and sent
up a; special prayer te the Lim'rick
gods that one of her line.-, might meet
with favor. We say one .advisedly, bc
cutisc she K'flt in quite a "Heck" of
them,
The thlid nnd last prize of $2."5 went
te Mrs. Cecilia Dunseath for
"I'll feci lest new my nights are all
v free."
Anu indeed she declnrcs that te be
no Idle dmini. Until 12 o'clock, sonic
nights Inter, she has sat doping out
Inst lines te be sent in nnd she liiuls
there Is nothing te de with herself new,
and the hours drng.
The ether seven lines submitted by
honorable "mentleners" arc
"And te these who 'Ha Ha'ed,' you'll
lice bee."
Submitted by Geerge A. Black, 51833
Fnirmeunt avenue.
"Willi sad hearts new we write, M'al
flul.' "
Submitted by William Mucnch, Jr..
5221 Chester iivenue,
"If you star!, thcre's no cure, you'll
agrce."
Submitted by Itajmend Hasslitt, 030
Belgrade street.
"It's Ibe only dlscase that brings
dee," ,
Submitted by Bernard Shane, Repub
lic TniAt Company.
"Oh tin In thy flight, light en me."
Submitted by ,T. II. Yeung, 2102
North Twenty-ninth street.
"The first hundred's the hardest,
B'Gee."
.Submitted by Frank Hindi. r,WJ
Merlen avenue.
"Wild and wooly, hopes end in debris."
Submitted by ('. H. Brearley,
Swurthmere, Pn.
The jury began collecting In the
Public Liwceu Building about 7:1R,
en the night chosen and several of the
peer souls get lest. They turned cor' cer'
ncrs, went in nnd out of e dices until
finally we found them and turned their
feet in the right direction.
They nil sut about and chatted
friendly like until the last and ninth
one arrived. He'd been herp a long'
while hut was the. most hopelessly lest
of them nil and It took him many min
utes tn get his bcni lugs.
Well, anyhow, we get them all set
and they began etIng, even ns se man
ethers had voted upon their fute. These
who served en the jury arc: Charles
Stahl. 4(130 North Illla street: Staun
ton Mussuy, lilt) Seuth Forty-eighth
street: K. Clnire Powell, Media, Pa. ;
Mrs. Irene lJurakat, (1137 Washington
avenuej Mrs. Laura Walden, 510 Cedar
street, Camden, N. J. : Leen Yarnnll,
(1027 Hassclhiirst read, Ovcrbroek: Dan
Klllien, 2502 McrcHth street: Harry
llcule, 32J Lyceum avenue . Roxbor Rexbor Roxber
ough, nnd Cincc tang, 1723 Seuth
Frent street.
McClees Galleries
'1507 M'.ilmit Htrrt
PAINTINGS JY
Geerge Elmer Browne, A. N. A.
I'ramlus,. JUUuief. Hwierla
BLUECOAT PATRON
Patrolman 'Barth Can't Resist
Miss Reese's Watercolor j
and Buys It
APPRECIATION, -SHE SAYS
This Is the story of n patrolman who
pounds a beat in the buslnesR heart of
Philadelphia, a mnn who wes the seamy
side eMIfe, but who still keep's n sense
of its finer values. '
Christopher Barth. of the Fifteenth
nml Vlnn strnetu station, who lives in
a comfortable apartment with his wife
at iua:i Arcli street, ucvcieps miring
Artists' Week in Philadelphia, 'with nil
its displays in shop windows, its meet
ings and nddrcssw nnd its conferences
en art, ,as a modest patron nnd col
lector of nrt. As such he has coine te
the attention of the Philadelphia Wuter
Celer Club, the Pennsylvania Academy,
the Philadelphia Sketch Club and of
Hugh Henry Brcckcnridgc, artist and
geld-mcdalcr of this city.
Barth saw a siitn nnd nester en the
front of the building at 1834 Arch
street a day or two age when patrolling
his beat, and the splash of color caught
his eye. He stepped and looked up. lt
wns nn announcement of the Fellowship
Exhibit within, wiiere
played the works et pi
students.
Snmuel Knutchmnn, caretaker of the
exhibit, was en the doorstep, and Barth
passed the time of duy with him, as
patrolmen have n friendly way of doing.
"Se you've get nn nrt exhibit in
side there," said Barth.
"Yes, and It's an Interesting one.
Step in a minute and take a leek," In
vited Kautchman.
Barth pulled out his watch. "It's
nearly time for me te pull, but I'll
Just take n moment," he said.
Fer a brief Jlme he went about the
walls, commenting en this nnd that
sketch by youthful aspirants 'for hon
ors. Finally he anchored In front of n
water color by Miss Dera Recce, 1540
North Fifty-fifth street. It was n
dreamy sort of still life with a vase
containing lilies en a table and another
vase or two scattered carclcsilv about.
It nttracted because it wne net of the
fearsome type of dlnlng-ioem nrt with
reproductions of fruit nnd fish. It
had geed lines, composition nnd color,
and Barth said se 'te Kautchman.
"I like that," said Barth. Then he
looked nt his wntch again nnd run out
te "pull," fcnying he'd he bnek tn n
minute.
"I've been thinking nbeut that water
roier, lie said n minute Inter te
Kautchman, "and I'd like awfullv well
te own it. It is cheerful and bright i
anu it would uc iike having Ilewcrs all
the time. The wife nnd I wnnlii-hnih
like that. But I don't sec hew I can
afford lt. What Is the price of the
picture? What docs the young lady
want for it, anyway?"
"Fifteen dollars." until TvnntMimnn
who sold today that all thoughts of
ealcRinnnshlp lind n geed price HpiI nsr!,lN0' the American Association for the
he saw Jlnrth's eagerness for beauty. Advancement of Science, the American
Barth sighed. "Meneyn prettv Oriental Society, the American Pliilo Pliile
tight with me-just new," he salt!. "I ''ephlcnl Secictj. the Archaeological lu
wiint It. but Hew can I get It? I wen- Mltute of America, the Civic flub of
der If Miss Beece would accept a small 'Philadelphia, the Contemporary flub,
nmeunt down and let me have lt If i 'the Emergency Aid of Pennsjlvniila. the
paid up the balance in. sny, sixty dnys " i French War Belief Committee, the
"I think sne would." said Kniitch-'Oiienttil flub of Philadelphia, tin
man, and Barth arranged to.ceme back ' I'ennsylvnnia Museum and Scheel of
tn lenrn whether he could hnve UH J Industrial Art. the Plilladelphin Coin
treasure en the Installment plan. inercinl Museum and the Unlvcrl!i
Miss Recce wns delighted nt the ar- Museum.
rnnsement nnd the price wns purely i "
secondary. She sold she couldn't have FOUND DEAD FROM GAS
been mere cemp'iniented. or felt mere ryjunu UCHU mum UHO
satisfied. If a wealthy collector 1ml .
offered $1500 for It. t-e,,eri0r "" j Arch Street Man Had Card te His
"It is genuine appreciation." she. Mether Clutched in Hand
1,0 f. nMu,b,i.i.i.. ...- ..ii T. B. Ueberts, forty years old. wns
"This ,lnL nnSmnl ir'l''-.! '""' ,,(,i"1 frel" W nMlhyxlilMeil. ill
he,id:P:e7,h!m1hnvera,; 01 5nT ,,h ' M"
15 Inn t m nmi .nl n.l ... . a till.
1-iicc, If necessary, end some of n
Will
mnite mi tne i ilrerence.
Se Barth get his picture, though It
has net jet lieen delivered. He is new
jff en slelc leave.
Tin: tiling get around town. Miss
Mniy Butler, president of the Fellow
ship of the Academy of the Fine Arts
said today :
"Jt Ii splendid.
Mr. Bnrth's interest
l- se fine und his clcire ter tlie picture "( nnd silver dollars. -I, ll!,,()llll ; tntnl
se iti, that had It been mere expensive pieces, 4, '-'77. ."(10. of n value of S7.17."i.
we would g'adlv have aided hlni te buy . The Mint iiNn coined ."(1(1,000 sj.
KDUeATION.U,
lleth SfvrM
WE TEACH
COMMERCIAL
ART
Properly Trained Artists Earn $10C a Week
and UpMeyer Beth College, a department of the
Meyer Belli Company, offers you a different and practical
training. If you like te draw, develop your talent. Study this
practical course taught by the largest and most widely known
Commercial Art Organization in lbs field with 22 ears' sue
cess nhirh each year produces and cells te advertisers in the
United Slates and Canada ever ten thousand commercial
drawings. Who else could give you te wide an experience?
Commercial art is a business necessity the demand for
commercial artists is greater eery year. It's a highly paid,
Intensely interesting profession, equally open te both men
and women. Heme study instruction.
j
CCT THIS
BIG
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MEYER
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MRS. CIIAHLKS SPllKOMLKY
A New Yerlt rug dealer is held in
Atlantic City en suspicion of steal
ing the Jewelry from Mrs. Brom Brem
ley, who lives in (Jcrmiintewn
MANUFACTURER ARRESTED
. IN BROMLEY GEM THEFT
Germantown Weman Robbed of
$10,000 In Jewelry at Shere Hetel
Samuel Le Suvey. a rug dealer nnd
T i..i.. 1 1 i1 'hosiery manufncfiirer, 010 Riverside
emlblng Academy ,!UC (,,t ,.,. ,, WI,lIf.,0 of hnv.
Ing stolen .1U,UII0 in jewels from Mr.
Charles S. Bremley. (125 t'psil street.
Gcrmnntewti, while she nnd her husbnml
were stepping nt a beachfront hotel in
Atlantic City. Le Savey was held in
$10,000 hall.
Mrs. llremlcy said she placed the
jewels in n trunk in her rooms while
she was at the hotel, April 17, and the
following day they were missing. Ear
rings, several diamond rings, n lavnlicre
and ether jewels were in the collection.
Nene of it has. been recovered.
Testimony of Bertie Kennedy, a mnld
nt the lintel, caused the arrest of Le
Savey. The maid said he was trapped
iu the Bremley rooms by n patent lock
and she released him. Mr. Bremley Is
president of the Quaker Hosiery Com
pany, nnd vice president of the Quaker
Lace Company.
HONOR MRS. STEVENSON
Senater Pepper Presides at Memo Meme
rial Exercises
Senater Pepper presided at a me
morial meeting this nfteruenii In the
University Museum for Mrs. Ham Yeiki
Stexensen, who was Peggy Shippcn of
the PriiMe Lnnnt.ii.
Ihere were shrtrt eulogies of Mrs.
tcv' '"-eh'h life nnd work bv Hamplen
l1J" nreu, ei tne
tttncrlenn Phllesnnlii.
cnl Seijkjty: ltelaud S. Merris, of the
Centcirnry Club: Lnngden Warner,
of tlieJ7Unlverlty Museum, and Mi.
Edward Blddle. of tlic Civic flub.
The meeting wns neld under the
auspices of the following institutiens:
I no Acorn f'luli, the Alllnnce Fran-
A nestc-nrd wu found In hi- lnmil
'addressed te his mother, in Xew S'eik.
with the message; "Dear Mem : IMe.ise
forgive." His body was removed te tin
Morgue. Coins Colombian Meney
l)urlng April the Mint (nlneil the
fol'ewing pieces: Deuble engliw, ,i'..
I ver half pesos for Colombia.
KIIL'CATIOVAI.
Iletli Spves
Get facts before you enroll in any school.
Get our special booklet, "YOUR OP.
PORTUNITY," for half the cost of mail,
wig four cents in stamps, or call for it at
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
426 Walnut Street suite -.-oe-sni .
.iiinimrci ivvu
BOTH COLLEGE
r COMMERCIAL ART
'How'Seon Is Wednesday?"
They Ask Evening Public
Ledger Arranges for Shew
I BIG ACTS ARE COMING!
"Hew seen is Wednesday, nureu?"
"This wns u (iiiestlen often asked to
day nt the Children'!) Homeopathic Hos
pital, where the best nets of the Sells
Kioto Circus will he seen net Wednes
day meinlng. The Kvh.vine Prune
Li:i)(ii:it has nrranged the tieat for the
child patients.
'Che ilttle boys nnd glrN, some of
them wnn frenf lllin-s, knew little and
care le- about daylight saving. But lt
will bring the "show" te them one hour
curlier tlinn standard time would.
The circus will be in town Meudnj
nml will nlteh Its big lop en the let nt
Yerk rend, Tenth and Luzerne stnets.
Performances will be given twice dally,
ut 2 nnd nt .8 P. M.
All the newest headline nets will de
light the crowds. The Riding I Inn no -fords
nnd "Poodles. ' noted down
lldcr; the Flying Nelsons, the liohseu
family and ether hcndlincrs will show
their be,t stunts.
There will be thrllK furnished bj
linrd-rldltig Bedouin Arabs, u Wild
West show, bended by Chief Bald Haile.
and Colerado Cotten with n tieupe of
cowboys and oewgliK The elicits also
has a sixty-cage menagerie.
L'AIGLON
Bi
ANNEX,
1'rniii .Ncmiii in H I'. M.
SPECIAL SUNDAY H
0 DINNER, $1.50 H
' ' A in
Tnr.r n'HOTE ihnnkk st
Mifdul 1'lattm, liOc tn $1
1604 CHESTNUJl
SX
""" inn J
"Bring the World te Your Heme"
W'e linfi n full lln of enml radio inrta
In stncU :inil n mock ientnntl- n ni-
lus n.
'Ne run soil ipu a. inm.l Audie rereivln
sit h Ihnt miu cn ii(pn Hip proem in
finni l'lTTSHI'ltdll - ht'Hi:Ni:L'TAO
Ni:VAIIK -fur :i.-. no.
' enl sill and 10 (jiuinnnd fceli te-ted
by us.
Get Ouc Complete Catalog
fliertlnc nil Mndj et mri-ltlng xnlf und
fiiltn ill iRr.'inii of (onncctlueu de
lents ietimll or our net price l.-t of
tmrts nnd ct fre
I'nnif In and ask ut ri'iesllone jeu am
welcenin,
LENNIG BROS. CO., Radie Dept.
.. .,,T.".,i '' !AKIli: sT.
'"'" "'-l .Mirkct 1(112
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922
Of Rnre Antique Furniture fieni
the hemu of the Jnte Lloyd .Millfin,
Celumliiu, Pa.
Tables, cliaiis, bureaus, desks, side
board, sofas, foui-Jpest beds, Otto
mans, mirrors, bookcases, old piano,
old clocks, warming pans, spinning
wheel, nnditens, teiiRs-, fendor,
clilna, etc. , '
Sale will commence at 1 I' M. en
above date.
HOUSTON MIFFMN.
J "Meat & Eat"
VJlil ' IVIir Inus feed (rCl
-in iii tii r.uiiiij
Hi 8tauiunt
Hup, rlatltf s nrn liencli.
" us. imt u li.ne no
1-nieilt) in iirei'l.ilm-
:).' cur ilnllc I ills
(.ei.di:n (.i.ii i tin i:r.
I 1 Jl III I I' I 1 1 MUX III' l. .l i
l-ll
ec per Cup
J 225 MARKET ST.
Never Closed y
BmmamyMBaiHMfjmk'sarsBijsxi'.vssjki
Alan-a6ouf-feum "Mnn alive,
save your time I Phene MOON
first. They'll cell for you ; put
that car through a regular
third.dcK-cei and if I'm any
judge of car value, you won't
leek any further.
OlH-ll .lis. sr.s-i
( Ins, il ( ur.
rrlics I . I
I'.ll
Display rooms open evenings
Moter Cars
The car of the ten p'even unttt
MACKIN MOTORS, Inc.
J. Jay Vnnderftrift, Pres.
855 N. Bread Si. Phen Poplar 7586
FINE STATIONERS
INVITATIONS
Since 18G4
Furnishing r
THE BEST
1121 CHESTNUT ST.
! ; &Q
W -ZJBT
i
&s
'" r. Sk
y SJTA '
Time Changes
A timepieces should be moved
one hour ahead te conform with
the dqr-fhfht saving schedule
Tie Watch Experts of tins Establishment
will adjust watches without charge
Free Lecture
Christian Science
Dr. v Jehn M. Tutt, C. S. B., of Kansas Ci'iy, Me.
Memlifr of llir llniinl nf llnrfliln of The Metlirr Cliurrli, 1he Klrt
Cliurili ut lirls, xlrnllst. In ItoMen, Iiin., unilrr the nrt iiilre of
srend ( liurrli of ChrlH. SilinlUt I
SUNDAY AFTKKNOOX
AI'KII. :ill. AT :i:l(l O'CMIt'K
THE OKPIIEUM THEATRE
im:i.ii:v avi:.. nr.iiMANTim.N
The Public Is
OPPORTUNITY
Fer Men and Women
A LEADING publisher has openings for subscrip
tion sales representatives in various counties in
Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey,
Delaware and Northern Maryland.,'
The work involved can be
njade permanent. Most of
the people you knew and
meet are interested in these
publications. Yeu will have
every opportunity te build
up a constantly inci easing
clientele.
Write at enci; for full details of this
opportunity which pays generous commis
sions te men and women of intelligence,
ability and determination te use their spare
tjjne te earn money.
Bex M 127, Ledger
r i
Get Out Your Red Pencil
Turn te your calendar and mark llicse date prominently. They
irill remind you nf opportunities you cannot afford te mins in these
auction sales of War Department surplus.
AT NEW CUMBERLAND, PA., MAY 16th, 1922
AT PHILADELPHIA, PA., MAY 18th, 1922
Send for a catalog describing tlie offerings in detail.
Have your foreman check up his stocks and confer with your
purchasing agint.
An idea of the offerings may be gainrd from, these partial list:
At iXetc Cumberland, Pa.
May lGth, 1922
Blankets- Hatchets
Mattress Hepe
ci. . Crosscut
Shoes Saws
Summer Foundry
Inderwcar Fm-iinr-
IJuck Steel (Het
Webbinfr rolled and
S.'ddlerd' nickel 1
Chests Barbed Wire
The liutiTMiiii'iil rrsirws tin. rUlit
for catalogues and lull information regarding thete auctions, write:
QUARTERMASTER SUPPLY OfTICER
General Irterrrcdiat; Depot, lt Ae. & 59lh St., Brooklyn, New Yerk
imfmm mmmmmmtmMtt n n ii mtiis i fciifiifciJtJiiMjiMSMsiwswMawiiMBiMawssiiisMiBMiwiBiMiMsjB 'L
This Heuse
as well as insurance, paint and repair. It is built
of Amb'er Asbestos Building Products sidiiifir,
wjills, reef, etc. which can't burn. Always leeks
well as a permanent all-year-round home, or as a
seashore or camp cottage.
The type shown here is the Ambler, as built by
Elmer Bickings. There are ten ether styles, all
reasonably priced, quickly and easily erected.
Shipped complete except for foundation. They are
net the "portable" type of house, but all-year-round
homes thtit last forever. They solve the problem of
getting a permanent, cezv home this year.
Loek at them in different styles at VVillev
Greve, (Jlenside, Brookline, Elkins Park, etc. Then
for plans and ether details call en or telephone
Asbestos Buildings Company JS
2013 Market St.,
Sundew - z A.M.
:.
m
Xuh
2
llrxt Cliurrh nf (rll. Hrlfntlal
MONDAY FVENING
MAV I. AT It O'CLOCK
CHURCH JDinCE
WAI.M T Wl tl OP 40T1I ST.
Cordially Invited
K you have an auto
mobile, meter cycle or
bicycle, se much the better,
but -fhis is net absolutely
nece.'isary. The work is
plcaaant nnd pays well.
The mere time and effort
you put in the greater your
profits.
Office, PhUadelphia
trl23
'
At Philadelphia, Pa.
May 18th, 1922
Cotten ( Knives, Ferks,
Underwear Spoons
Penches Manila Hepe
.lumpers Wrenches
,A .,'. Lanterns
Drilling xnlls. Ilivets
Moleskin ' & Washers
Sateen Fire Hose
Twill and Radiator
Tape Valves
I" lllnlriit iimj lets ulTrrcd.
Saves Ceal
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