'W'7 l?,',;'v'w't?? fc""' Tr' 'p: ,fJ?3J 'fi-j ::s K ,! EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 is v t . $lffl! 4 Kp THE PEOPLE'S FORUM irVj JicMcra e theEditer Utters te the stf4 """. h, Mnv Is the Key" P ,u ir fit thc Evening Public Ledger: IT iTh pica 0I l''. .'". ' .1 !.,.,. i i. f"ct -.!ijr x;u thiw'thit "plt",c,..,i causer, but ders. he ex- Sr M".i:.,,, monllenefl rtiu comply wuu iitJert ,M CV rvM il ' rew of the most con cen ijfwi w?"'""., 1, did e It Would make !fi?U5S?.SS that we W ""?; 8i Ifc Tftere l no l'P alms "' " " .flttanf. ,-ii-- fnr B.H real 17 wlll'hS Vk them and put tl..n. " !.0n when fount. The price, for 'i.ia opKfltle" rrJ' i fnr nil tw by such hU " f"y. t nll unoarned Increment. ,.U" , "" ? iandheldr rent receipt" feitead ."",loer threwrti the Qev- V &ht tO H JJ W weuM t r'ercmei"' " r d gee that the price in ',,rlr,mhr0tementa li depreciation, but I.teledea ,mfi0:rtt, Under the preent i... untamed prenn. . .... ..-..i ,ven "m lBd " e0""V"t'n; ,h State nnd i-wkjir V;V?i.,e rnrt way back te bar- he people Ul'JJ rnx (( wrens Mflim ard """. nm where they ; -junl nd imere- ke V t,lenlt -mi. utmty c cited by the Clevern 1 L. r,ib' acm a ." bualne-e.butrnana.red SS rUh?'nt l,,h inte-t con- " t....iji nnr risc.-Lv - - .. . .. - f " i L. n lieiie money elven It ly we llSSuflUf. n .heUuldm.n.tCad. ...ue money ' '"iiTir by emirfencrseedi until ii Thll! ,t receipt- "? ,,"' ,& eflate yeara It hai Mi ,:Bl,r.,r. notes bearln Interest. M. Vl0. ', Inndera may profit. .Wtnsi we, "-.... .ean t0 produce JS1; Vyn'lM.n their ta.ln... , Pre- ( M ir in""., euM ;ly be enough thine T '""I." r the operation plus the I'tnerty ..rover tne cesv "' ,I,V' riehtly should net he In bul- T .' SAr.y7er,en who ta. pren emu - -" -.-iv handle weaiin "vTi iWlltJ te rroperly nan r cre(Jlt 's-mslallnr ?" ""5 ,n ue It for the :ers could of print' fi p - - A-Ptv hanuie weaiw j WIU5; t0.m, has a tource of prerei a?S:,rpr ; ..rr.Sdissrn.; u .. ' imulate buslnen and . iw . ""LTverk It would lower prices im '"'f1. ? 2ml enahle us te competo th medlstely and ?na! . . d undeveloped vknrtry world ter 11 '".-,.. .le.lrf. JJrtet.. 8""cll,Tnt.M C. OUBTISA. v. Philadelphia. November 10. lf-l-Anether Problem ''. .w Mller of the Evening Publio Ledeer: , Blr-rica.e. dear lad. l , you h.lind remplalned of. be man j la-bV"9. my ven . wlUi a bus 25 he would read te me! - fteple haxebeen se . " --Vaed' te basin your '"'""' "-V "hae a tiusband pqiAt my r;"'-J-08a,w;i tut in the .eUahave 8been marr.ed he heen-t ""; . r.nt. I Bet 10 a ''. ,,Sk. which A.r.grec.r... or fraa?, papers and some weekly Tu .."Tan a auarter of his weeUy and It ie net seem reasonable te wre. ann u h iBides KX debt a let. He forbid, me te try MJ. r new thlnw. I can't seem te see X Ven' emen.lnas a rule, love . home , et 'thilr own. or are they all free and eas SX as ihey cre before ;"?,, PhlIdlphU. November 18. 10?1. Ideata te Be Worked Out Te IW Editor e the Evenine PnhUe Ledetr: Bit Eery war In the history of the or:d from the time of Babylon haB been . ... r,r f,nnnet. It :s hoped that at the 'W5 mnt Conference In Washington It will "f be Miilble te work out the uuestlen of 'm.EMlsnd today controls the largest empire tttn the Ueman Kmp.re In the height of 'W dory, it contains 13.000.000 square milts and a combined ruling and subjugated population of 500.000.000. This Is 30 per :nt of the area and 30 per cent of the population of the Rlebc. and within tti s ires Is one-half of all the Inhabitable fertile Una. In the great World War she added te her tTOlre, either by annotation or protectorates or mandates, a territory of 3.1)72.000 square miles and a population of 31.273.000 people. 89 per cent of wh ch are natives. All this territory was obtained by might and net lth the consent et the natives, and they mint be heid In subjection by might. ... i. .-- .....iii!.. I?m fnn. r.v-n our emier i-i.uw..v . . trels 73 000,000 subjects In Africa, and she la looking for mere. At mm wi""- ber delegates will make the plea she must be defended against Germany, a country hlch Is new defcnseiess, Our skirts, tee. are net clear tn this matter. Ecr since we acquired the Phil Irmlnes. Janan has looked upon us with sus picien. We reserve the right te fortify at V 4... . .a. .4... feat. Ih. rl?ht t(l UVt UWWI. ItVU J UCilJ lib. ....' ...... -- et feet en this side of the Pacific. Frem isat time en Jipan ana me i-mica ei ea steaauy incrcasea ineir navies, ja pan's naval program this ear Is te spend 1250,000,000, whlle we aha.l spend $100,. 000,000, We are vying with Japan Just ss Germany and Enuland vied with one an yther for the last twenty years. Ever time that German; laid the keel of a slili. Ensland would start two ships, and the war for wUch they were planning finally came And (he war for which Jupan und the United States Is planning will surely come tui'esa the building et these ships ceases. Our delegates at the Conference should be Instructed te favor nothing sheit of abso lute disarmament, otherwlee 'we vlll net be true te the high IdeaJs for which we entered this war one of which was a denial et the doctrine that might Is right. Anether el our Mals was "self-determination for Until nnlliins in atlll nAtlA ma si L "rift Itl.Uinnit am t T l a anAiiek rm m If te live up te then high Ideals; We should VI Utltt that our allies lite un te them also. UliOHOB T. UEEUliUM. ' fWUdelrhla, November S3. 1021. 'i. 11 h. I te n a Pair of steps, hew te get the right size w the horses, and the bevel. I have a Kii .. ,.. .. .... 10 inaKe aoeut nine incnea long with ten-Inch tread and eight-Inch rise. What i "wet I de te get all the cerrt-ct measure- B RfirAr1 tn I39r4j.p l"e de Editor e the Eventne Puhlle Ledger: Elr Please tell me hew and what I must I CO te Set tha rtcht mt.ANti...mAntH tn inalfj, Bents? Philadelphia. November 22. 1021 A DAILT HEADER. 1 tl w 3d ; in ti Letters te the Editor should be as erlef and te the point as possible, avoiding anything that would open denominational or sectarian dls- CUBSlOtl. Ne attention will be paid te anony mous etters, Namea and addresses must he sltrned as an evidence or Koea faith, nltheueb names will net ii?..PL,nted . lf rtaucst la made that they be emitted. t Te Publication of a letter Is net viswl hS'.1 ,as an Indersement or its vievvs by this paper. tH?,i'aiun.lcntle,1B wl net be ro re lurnea unlis accompanied by post age, nor will mamiacr.pt be saved ' Ufmemle neicft J We Bnv Aid vTftld el 'M hllvrr. IMfitlnsiin l. iu& I'.alh find Jptl'flril PnnniJ.i t- -..-1.1 j. PENN SMPi.TtNr. -n C!!Mil8dMtthep" 906 FILBERT ST. r.lHTATIONAl AiJVJU'S Day Scheel MjHI Scheel f200WleutSt. PhUedcIpUa jTRAYER'S Thc ' ulness Hclisal '!" Hen ri.T.. .7 CIIKSl'NUT HT. .-"KJLlriint'il. Knter new. Pay er ntgbs. liT-i.t- ivfffv-mT iscjffbez, ', nrtmit Ptrer I Hprure 3 I amt M1J8'AI. iNKTiiurxinv hlla. IVTllNienl Arndnmv H"11 Dr;;'r0 B. Wlnat Lane, , -,.. . ---. iitp. nm-' - Various Suggestions te Help thc Unemployed Te Relieve Unemployment ir 'iii?.r "' ",c Evlo r.iMie Lcrfeer: made nrf .2 "6 nmny '"""tlens are being W7 te relt.Xny.SW"" "nWd with a tlen Jr!.J I' vl.n ,h "h'mpleyntent sllua thing? V X al' venlur l0 8Ugest some- E ,IM nne feathers," there Is an. -nam. W11'? ravate8 ineSptemSt fle"enmv of ,ZuM" . hRVe a Plndld suf. te held SL1-1", wer.Id v00"- " continue ?: .-r" ctawuh- ls renuu "' fam"lr with the man who who irV.0 hve. ecvraI "at buildings and eus te .Sh.W,"ran,s ""rement years prevl- nerthu.i""e" ml.ner "m.tlmes major. Slevm.n. J8' preven,"n elhcrs who need em em net n.ilf XT fel.,,n " reren who e tire. r "vellhe0(1 huM rc- rhlladelrhla, November 23. 1081' L Ne Need of Unemployment T"J,h0 IHl""" "' ",e Bvtnine rublie Ledger: nhWhZ ?!!?. a. "J!"""" . Phlladel- aire . A ' "evenucs, we usea te Sff,,, ,,'.nsr. from. one of our old readers Unci. s.mi.a.fria...w"h..tnV ne "for farm VV. ', "" nun te gne us all a larm tn these daya we were Individually peer In comparison with what we are te- and IK.M..!..,ne "'"" natlen n ea'th. ?hiM ? !dualy cery ,nan- wemn nd bank thnm.Ca h?" mero money ln Ui" world? "ny thtr ptep!cs ln th Vh2T,i ?f thls,.thl!r ' no reason why mem !n m 6V'r a unempley Ur JM5 cntt- The country l. se J..u nf densely populated only In the t?te8"V.h.a;f. i;''J!t 2 . . - vast - -i. it. "ii;supia. inere is net m.h ceuntr' where there Is net I wVb. - . r "nprevement in mun clpal nr...in0r tOVV" ""I country. When n de press en comes, such as we are at present experiencing, the ene thing te de te brine ?Ut em''Ie.y'n'nt would be for the national. Mate and city governments te begin Govern Gevern ment work of every character that will give employment te all these lie need It. A great army of unemployed could be put te work nn ni... Mart. i .... could build much-needed bridges, they could ..J H, ;''or"y. J-very city, town ana vlling0 9 contemplating Heme kind of municipal improvement, and when there Is a show et unemployment, work of this character should br undertaken and speeded up te the extent that all who are willing te work will find employment that they can de. Where H the money te come from? Frem the taxpajers. Whom de the taxpayers rcp- rpS(nt? Thru:.. ...v.. n.H ... a.... .. - ewti lands who have sained their money ln profiteering en labor en the, peer. This would be a way te equalize matters. The peer man we will say the soldier com plains that he was forced te work In the army for $30 a month while ethers stayed at home and made small fortunes, most of the money of which Is Invested, and In this way thesa profiteers would be compelled te relinquish some of this money te the peer w'he would work for It, and they would net only be benefited, but also the eltles, the tewna and villages where these Improve ments liave been made. Officials who have such matters ln charge should begin at once Improvements et this character in order te relieve the unem ployment situation. Delnr this, there would only be a short tlme elapse before the entire situation will have been cleared and we would find a mere beautiful country and a mere happy and prosperous people. JOHN J. HAINES. Philadelphia. November 24. 1021. A Married Weman's Position Te the Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger: Blr I think It Is quite unfair te us married women who have te work te see ourselves continually held up te ridicule by theso who are. unfortunately, at prsent out of a Jeb. These critics should knew women better than te accuse them of working merely because they leve te work. I doubt whether mere than 1 per cent of the married women working In publie offices unit nmltlfln urn dellUT SO te buy them- elves clothes that their husbands cant.et afford te provide them. Women nave ion much pride for this. Ninety-nine per cent of them would far rather stay at home and keep up a geed home for their husbands and raise a family. If the husbands were paid a llvlrur salary te afford them te de this. Yeu knew the woman who works has te get up early, and In the majority of cases get the husband his breakfast and then lush about ln order that she may be en time at 8. S:30 or 0 o'clock te begin her day's work. Ne woman likes te hurry. It Is humiliating for her te ring up her arrival at her place of business and her departure. But she Is forced te this, with the high rents and high costs of every thing. In order te keep up appearances and live respectably. I am sure that the critics are unfair te married vAjmen. Pride keep3 many of them at home, and gives them the chance te see everything worn threadbare, and If they have children, te want for feed and warm clothing, and I think these women are showing geed Judgment when they go out and help their husbands along and be true helpmates te them. They premised, when they married them, te help bear their husbands' burdens, and hew better can they de it than by keeping aome of the mental worry, from their eheulders, MRS. L. T. II. Philadelphia. November 21, 1021. Intensive Training Needed T thc Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger: Kir Today civilization depends upon the Individual, end his development might be greatly aided by his own Intelligent co operation. Such en sttltud.) mUht be brought about by means of intensive training In lieu of exclusively commercial and general edu cation. Te co-operate in his development the Individual should understand his ttue status. The lower animal Is governed by emo tions, such as hate. fear. Jealousy, etc. .Man Is In a Btate of transition. He can reason, but still retains his primal emotions beeldrs. He is today mere readily moved te action by emotional propaganda than by facts or teasen alone. He may. ln fact, cultivate such a master emotion as love, or as re ligious fen or, and permit It te occupy his entire auntlen. Thus It will be put te use. as the miner emotions must ultimately die from lack of exercise. Next I consider the difference between knewledge ai.d belief. If we find a state ment with a reality te correspond with It, we knew It Is fnct. If, en the ether hand, we hae a statement presented te us, often from various sources, we ceme te take Its truth for granted, as certain myths that are taught te children. The only reason they wane is because they arc net se constantly reiterated. It Is largely a matter of exer cise. Although myths may also be put te us. stimulating thoughts that lndu:e happiness, they are for the immature. The positive method for bringing happiness Is net by dismissing facts that lnduce uuhapplness, tut by -llcmlsslng the Induced thoughts of vrhpplncss. The Milmal Instinct te clinc clinc te life theuld be gradually altered te a du st! te live a useful life. In the past many cedes of morality and whatnot were furmulated. Thy appeared logical because they obviated th'j necessity of s'.ruggllns with some difficult problems. Dut os i result of our prudish social sys tem we have only the cusceptlblllty te false wlidem which Is se apparent. We are cry ing for a better clvllltatlen. And let me re peat. It can only be found by Intensive training of the Individual, se that he may lntellftently ce-ipeiate In his own develop ment. URANTHAM JAOUETTE. Philadelphia, November 21. 1021. Questions Anstvercd Coloring of the Clouds Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Ulr Kindly explain hew It la that the same light Is able te make ee many dif ferent colere ln the clouds. D. V. J. Philadelphia, November 20. 1021. The gorgeous coloring of the clouds, es pecially these of sunset, is due te the cir cumstances that thj yellow and red rays or light have a much greater penetrative mo mentum than the blue. They make their way through the stretches et the atmosphere, which entirely arrest and turn back the blue, and they de this the mero markedly lf the air is at the time laden with ex traneous particles that augment the aerial capacity. Where Can Story Be Found? Te fie Editor of the Euenlitp- PuSIIc Ledger: t'lr I read many years age a humorous versified extravaganza pertaining te a glut tonous sailor shipwrecked en a cannibal Isl and In a starving condition. The natives flndln.7 him unavailable for their cuisine, put him into a cage with a huge anaconda, $ down secures any Columbia Grafonela advertised en this page. Uulunre en terms te suit. SERVICE MUSIC SHOP 2022 KENSINGTON AVE. Phenet Kens. 3702 W .1.11 m General Sherldan'e Grave re the Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger: Sir Am I right In my statement that General SherlJan is burleJ at Arlington Cem- eie-y, near Washington w. L. B. Philadelphia. November 18. 1021. General Sheridan's grave Is In jrllngten, and many ether distinguished seldi' r are albe burled there. Pat. June 18, 1013 "Ne Splash in Sink" "Positive Shut Off" Name "SAVILL" On Faucet "Ask veur plumber Themas Savill's Sens, Mfr. 1310-12-U Wallace St.. Phila, THE WELFARE OF THE COMMUNITY i is dependent upon the well-being of its individual members. It is net the least of one's duties te guard by thrift, against the misad ventures of life. A Savings Fund or Checking Account opened with this Company will be an appropri ate step te accomplish the result. DOUBLE Your Saving It CAN Be Dene. COMMONWEALTH Title Insurance and Trust Company N. W. Cor. 12th and Chestnut Sts. Established 1880 KnUTATIONAIj KntTATlONAT, Ynnnr fffimn nnc! Girl Vn.-ni- W.inin "nil GlrN ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 j 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I Become a TRAINED NURSE I FREE TUITION, Beard and Lodging jjj 5 and nominal sum while learning. H The scarcity of trained nurses assures any competent graduate 5 of steady employment; and this very scarcity also assures liberal 5 earnings and certain success. Address Public Ledger Educational Bureau for detailed inferma- tien, or communicate directly with any of the following hespitals: aj. .u.ji .iir.Auiiu.w, iiiihrii.AL, spring Luke. N. J. t'tiei'fc.11 HOSPITAL. Camden, N. J. Mu.ifiuuii. jiE.mmi.vi. !iii9ruAi, Leng uruncn, n. J. B NORTH IUI1NON HOSPITAL AriRO.. Weehiiwktii. N. J. I OVKRI.OOK HOSPITAL. Summit. N. J. S MIDDLKJP.X Gl!.Ni:ilAL HOSPITAL. New hrunswlck. N. J. t","a4 "ewfifctiiKVir HOMKOI'ATIIIl' IIUM'lTW, III- KHF-KX COI5NTY. Newark. N. J H HOSPITAL roil WOMI.X AND CHII.nrtKN. Newark. K. J ' Jt I'ltKSIlVTHIllAN HOSPITAL v,A'v """ ' " 2 'One year Hlev. Scheel required In Jersey Hospitals. ST. I.I'IUCN HOSPITAL, Hcthlehem, Pa. ItASTOX HtlMPITAL. En, ten, I'll. GOOD hAMAUITAN HOSPITAL. Lebanon, Pa. CENTItAL HOSPITAL (2U! Chestnut Sts.), Philadelphia, Pa. KATIO.NAI. STOMACH HOSPITAL OB14 U. IStli ,). Ph iadefplil". r. ' WEST PH'LA. GHNKUAL HOMEOPATHIC VlOSriTAL nsa n. 01111 ei.f, I'liimucipiiia, rn. OST1 twu tn unit cvttr iiiiHutiiniia. Ue MtmaKTT HOSPITAL (Colored), 2088 N. 13th St.), Philadelphia. Pa, ri'ei'ATHlO HOBriTAfc (10th end Snrle tSarden filt,), PhlladflpnU. Pa. 2 ;UUIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIHllHIll!llllllIIHII(llllHIIIUIIHMMIimilHrrf5 with the result that the latter wag the vic tim of the sailor. Perhaps some roader will be able te furnish you with this selection for printing. B. It. B. Philadelphia, November SO, 1021. Use of Firm Name Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Kindly Inform me through the Pee' Pie's Forum If theie are any laws In the State of Pennsylvania geernlng the use or a company or firm name. It ee. Is it nec essary te file papers with the county clerkT Are persons 'conducting collecting and re porting' agencies ln the States required te give bends or pay a license? B. U T. Philadelphia, November 20. 1021. The laws of Pennsylvania de net prevent a concern from calling Itself a company, but It la always better te ebtsln a charter, as otherwise the members et the firm are chargeable as partners. The charter Is ob tained from the Governer after application har been made and advertised. In accordance with the formalities prescribed by the statute. Collection and reporting agencies are net licensed or bended. Rhlneland High Commission Te the Editor et the Evening Pustle Ledger: Sir What is the Ilhlgeland High Com mission? S. ti. D. Philadelphia November SO. 1021. This Is a commission that is holding the bridgeheads en the Xlhlne and Is composed of representatives, both military and civil, of England, X'rance, Belgium and the United States. The Americans de net vote as mem bers of the High Commission, but attend the conference and are consulted by the repre sentatives of the ether countries. About Ty Cobb Te the Editor of the Evening Publio Ledger: Sir When did Ty Cobb first play bis leagua ball? H, t. II. Philadelphia. November 20. 1021. Ty Cobb- first played big league baseball ln 10O5. when he Joined the Detroit team. Prier te this he played with Annlsten part of the season of lOOt, and then went te Augusta, where he stayed until ha Joined the Detroit team. The "Check-Off" System Te the Editor et the Evening Publio Ledger: Sir Wht Is meant by the "cheek-oft" system concerning miners? II. S. F. Philadelphia, November 20. 1021. The "chck-ert" system refers te an agree ment between mine operators and the union by which the dues of the union minera nre deducted from their pay and remitted direct te the union officials authorized te recelve them. This fellows the system by which the accounts carried at the csmpany store, rents, etc, aie deducted from the miners' pay. Poems and Songs Desired Where Lines Are Found Te the Editor et the Evening Publio Ledger' Sir Please sttte the name of the poem and the author from whlih the fellow ins Is "'vh? l?,aTVt?, " ,lier deem. The little victims pluy; Ne sense have they of Ills te come, Ner care beyond today." MAMON T. OEOIWJn. Philadelphia, November 10. 1021. This verse Is the sixth of Themas Cray's "On Distant Prospect of Eten College." "P. L. D." desires a poem containing these lines: "We sail net faster than our hope. Ne slower than our fears." LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape THE PARK AVE. NEWS Weather. Pesserbly rain pesscrbly net. . Ester! Latest Feud News! There was n big pusbomebllp race last Satin day between Mary Wetldns. Leretter Mincer and Maud Jensin. and Maud Jensln wns a Reed ways ahed and Sid Hunt yelled, Hey Maud yotire lesine something, and by the tlme Maud Jensln found out it was eny a falte alarm she wns last lasted of ferst and Mary Watkins wen the race and weufdent rncs It ever ngen. This makes the Hunts ahed in the big feud between the Hunts and the .Tensins. Sissiety. MIbs Mary Watkins dent speck te Mr. Charles (Puds) Slmklns eny mere en account of Mr. Simkins baring took her te Sniders ice cream place te get 6eme Ice cream la&t Wens day and Miss Watkins left a little en her plate for pelltcniss and Mr. Simkirjs rectcbed ever and ate it. Pome by Skinny Martin. The Champeen. I Jump crreund and laff out loud And yell with Jeylsh glee. O Id be sad and dismal if I thawt Enybedy was happier than me. Intrlstlnc Facks About Intrlsting Peeple. Puds Simkins has bin late for skoel 10 times this year elrcddy nnd eny late for suppir twice in the last j 3 years. Fer Sale, a ester roller for n roller skate. Will sell cheap te the rite party. See Lew Davis. Avvertizement.) I If you wunt quick reliable results j avvertbe In the Park Ave. News. RESNOL 5oethtnq And He&linq Fer Baby's Tender Skin OE30I loraec 30E30E IQEJOE aotae SSPff MEENEHAN'S CAFE SUNDAY SPECIALS Lebster Dinner, $1.50 Half Broiled Lebster Crab Meat an uratin 1'ilet et Sete Tartarc Sauce Barbecued Ousters BaUtd Petate 62D & WALNUT STS. Meenehan's Special, S1.S0 Lebster Thermider Deviled Crab Filet of Bele Tartare Sauce Clams Casine Saratoga Potatoes O n e Turkey Plater, $1.50 Ueast Yeung Turkeu. Chestnut Filling U Hashed rolatees rrench Peas Q Cranb'rru Jellu DChichcn and WalHc Dinner, $1.50 Hall Broiled Chicken Weffles O I'. led Sneet Potatoes Peas Sirloin Platter, $1.25 Ueast Sirloin e Beef, Fresh Mushrooms .S'lieclal Baked retate String Beans Llttuce and Tomate Salad French Dressing 30E30-U! Our Bread, Rolls, Pies and Pastries Lamb Platter, $1.00 Roast Lig et Lamb ilaihcd Potatoes French Peas Lettuce Salad French Dressing O Fhh Platter. $1.00 D Fried Scallops Tartare Sauce O .). ,ny utuni Baked Petate Chicken or Crab Salad, Fried Oysters, $1.00 Are Baked bu Our Elcctrie Oi-rnsXOXSO W Km ral V e Union Printing Gives Mere for Each Dellar S)F YU 3re buying Priming. especially if it H is aimed te sell merchandise, it is te your Sxm interest te see that it is produced by Union printers, working en the eight-hour day, half-day en Saturday basis. Printing produced under these conditions is net only reasonable in first cost, but through its greater effectiveness accomplishes mere for each dollar expended. A printed page is a mighty and a capri cious thing. Nowhere is this mere true than in advertising literature. One folder will draw inquiries and orders and an other fails te attract mere than a ripple of interest. The printer's skill can make or break the success of any piece of printed mat ter. In the little decisions of typogra phy, which mean everything in readabil ity and attractiveness, he can increase its effectiveness a thousand-fold. But ability te de things like this takes skill, training, proper working conditions and time for studying and improving the printing art. Right new printers are asking for the enforcement of the forty-four-hour week agreement between themselves and their employers. Eight hours a day and a half-holiday en Saturday give the Union Printers a chance te be in condition physically and mentally te give your printing the thought and care that its important work deserves. Under these conditions they can work faster and surer and turn out a better job. Yeu want better printing atd mere of it for your money. The Union Printers are anxious te give it te you. Ce-operate with them. YOUR printer should employ Unieni Printers en a forty-feur-hour-weck basis. Fer seventy years the International Typo graphical Union has built far the benefit of the printing crafts. It maintains the nreat Union Printers Heme and Tuberculusix Sana torium at Colerado Springs, provides pensions and death benefits and prepares apprentices through a complete course of Instruction. If jeu iceuM Hfcc fe learn mero about this great progressive organisatien address us (or the booklet "Facts," which gives jeu un biased information in greater detail. The International Typographical Union General Headquarters Indianapolis, Indiana Philadelphia Typographical Union c Ne. 2 This is the trade marl: of Chris topher Plantin, Pioneer Printer Craftsman of 1S5S. The Union Label rep resents the devel opment of (he priiifli7 craft of today. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER r 99 "New Let Me Take Charge and Everybody Will he Happy 1 The Stere will be a CHRISTMAS STORE for the next four weeks! The spirit of Santa Claus will have a great influence ever all of us. While the buying of winter cLthing and home furnishings and all the PRACTICAL THINGS continues most actively, the buying of Christmas gifts new begins with real enthusiasm. If you have a charge account here, all merchan dise purchased from November 1st te December 31st, inclusive, may be PAID FOR JANUARY 1ST Our page in the MONDAY MORNING newspapers will be filled with news of special money-saving opportunities, of new apparel, and of many things especially appropriate for gifts. npOYS, Dells and Games are the most important things in the world, just new, in the' eyes of the chil dren. Our stocks were never before se fine. Santa Claus is here, and gives each little visitor a pretty Story Boek. fpHOICE Fur Coats of All - kinds, selected by our expert and sold under our Seal of Confidence $100.00 te $1000.00. AND BAGS specially priced, at $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00. Chiffen Velvet and Silk Duvetine, beau tiful'y embroidered. HpHE Jupen Over-Blouse in practically all lovely materials, $11.50 te $36.50. Seme of Navy Blue Serge, $7.50 and $8.75. A LL-WOOL Plaids, Special at -2l $3.50 excellent assortment of pat terns in the smartest color combinations. Width, 54 inches. OYS' New Wash Suits of durable, fast-color fabrics in regu lation style and in sizes 3 te 9 years, un usually geed values at $1.95, $3.45 and $3.75. In gift boxes if you desire. pLOOR and Bridge Lamps, - hand-carved and finished in old geld and polychrome; complete with silk shades $42.50. One-third under price. TOBSON'S Plain Taupe Vel- -L-' vet Carpet, at about one-third less than the regular price $1.G5, $2.00 and $2.50 a yard. ORIENTAL RUGS 50 fine Saruks, averaging 3.6x5 feet at one-half former prices new $85 00 $95.00 and $110.00. pjAVENPORT BEDS, ,$72.50, JL-' frame finished in oak or mahogeny, covered with imitation leather, and with mattress ; worth much mere. A LL-WOOL Plaid Blankets, - Special at $8.85 a pair. A remark able group, size 70x80 inches, in rose pink-and-white plaid, soft and warm QIFTS for the Heme Furni- vjr ture, Rutrs, Lamps, Pictures. Up holsteries, Liners, Bedfurnishings, China, Cut Glass. Art Wares, Heusefurnishings, Art Needlework. p HILIPPINE Underwear Special. Fine hand-made and hand embroidered Lingerie at remarkably low prices. Night Gowns, $2.50" te $4.95; Envelope Chemises, $2.50 te $4.95, and Straight Chemises, $1.85 te $3.50. (CLEARANCE of Nainsoek Lingerie. Breker lines of finer Night Gowns, Combinations and Envelope Chemises at great savings. nphES Chic Toilet Sets, $15.00. Comb, Brush and Mirror of fine imitation ivory with orchid edge. An attractive gift suggestion. The price is one-fourth levs than usual at $15.00. CLIPPERS for All the Family are favorite gifts. Be sure te see the gift assortment of Daniel Green Felt Comfy Slippers and Cosy-Tees. jROLSTER Throws and Pillow - Cas-es of fine Muslin are gifts te please the homemaker. Embroidered, hemstitched Bolster Throws, $3'.50 each. Pillow Cases, embroidered and hem stitched or scalloped $2.00 te $3.50 a pair. ENGRAVED Christmas -u Cards should be ordered early. Twe weeks' time is required te fill orders for engraving. Gn, ,rE the Children Beeks Gifts that Will Ifipr. nnrl will incn many deliphttul hours te boys and girls. Beeks in wonderful assortment in the' Diildren's Benk Stere . 'TPOILET Preparations in Gift Bexes-. "Iler" favorite Toilet prepa ration in arieiH assortments Perfume, Toilet Water, Face and Talcum Pawder3 included all handsomely boxed. UEEN MAKE Heuse Dresses. Si. RR. A onemvi i. . slightly imperfect Dresses, all the distinc tive Queen Make models, some half price and less than half price. The Sale of Men's Wickham Suits and Alce Overcoats Continues SuitB-the scaleVsT .'"RtV,T,w ' t,llis ?msen! 0ur ew)' elusive WICKHAM far Driceslnew S24 50 $, JrT 'Wnctery-at ONE-THIRD LESS thanTeeu- ? h U i ' ' 1 itUf "?.' . .... .A ......... . , . IS 4 . ' .1 " - --
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers