rsl v:p ? 2? ': X" A ' hW ' ft-" . t i v , - uv i i i .i i - . i ' . xoAiy-lVit. VC--v .Ll-W T PEOPLE'S FORUM L tccw ro ftc JZJtfor edctr: In an ' Restaurant Food Price ri"",.!.r''.r;h M.rttd -1,-1 . Cr .7 ..!, .. fMf utlcli in row 1. nr if ow rtRurnl. P-''thPnWchi brought out that t (". n '," prt the opinion that (J, .tdttjlve f."b"?" th.m to reduce the tM-l.C'ri.. It. on most nt th. Swrws s? . ?; ss WJ? iftUi rl'. nd many o lhem PdUXii Interests In w ?.". as re ftbiolutely necessary for a ef M, V. rt army of worker it"?! t8 tiks the" luncheon nor their ! tMttlrttVment. It U thus r.stau STc o the poctalbook. that ru ; JJ5 io tar the hlch prices mat I.r. ben enartea.il" , """ v , tneir prices iu MlvESTpronttliii s."ai . i,.u."v ' All.l"Vr"twnt. th. eeneral pubUe Gwlr. " ik, imbllo will not feel the finot V.0 "alSur'ant la patronUe.l by "',? nvarTabbr piopl. who do not clMI ',1 th"eost. no matter what may tire t 'TVnd they have- the alternative tWti- Ana 1 1 w t thcm oln,r,..r . mery luaurles. but It Is .k alaces are ineiow t--,mA in il -..'.. nf Moole who b' ""- ; RCt Htlr have iLCB I""'- . t IH.d",.k:. .V in the brief rcrloJ nf ' SS 'employ., allow them who , tmlk.treat aram n lr durlng tho WlCII """ .Vlnohid. lltlr ""'",;... .How them to t?e-':.: Tain on Tlhelr rc.ource. at tne tm .. - ,.rf upward, aurint t Jl'and n.r wtrjnj CLEMnNT lUliailvhU. October. J-( Japanese War Talk . .. n.itTfj T.ttfir v.tuEditoror r ""'"'"""--.:.: ""'".,' .... .... ! iiAtizer acroea .t,o are conunu?w --.""" ". ":i- i n "4. Jaran o rremler Hara ha, ttven "rf11;... . ihat element ot our people nai "' . .... ... tM Letters to tho Editor should b oa brief .and to the point as poonlblo, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian discus sion. No attention 111 be paid to anony mous letters. Names and addrcrsca muat be signed n an evidence of Rood faith, although names Mill not bo ptlnted if request 18 made that they bo omitted. Tho publication of a letter Is not to bo taken as an Indorsement or Its views i by this paper. Communications will not bo re turned unlers accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript bo saved. proper precautions wera not taken to avoid accidents. Ever Monday mornlnr, a. reg-ularly as' th. week cornea around, wo read of some ter rible accidents that hae occurred. In which veral hae been killed, maimed for life oraerloualy Injured, amont.the great thront who havo tono out to hav a little pleasure on their rest day. In nine cases out of ten tho accidents are due to the careleaence. of soma one. The publlo may bo Juet as ro sponelblo a. the corporation., but the roads wtio- io me people, ror they are compelled to pay taxes to keep them In condition Tho corporations are only allowed to pllce rail roads nd trolleys throughout the country by the I11 of tho people, or those who rep. resent them, Nutuia.,,, the publlo hai tho right to d mand protection. Thu rallroada are using th. tround throuth the vlll of the peuPle. and the people havo tho natural rlaht to their use. All tho accidents could be avoided If only the laws were such that tho responsibility could be mora easily placed, and thoso wlti are Indifferent to tin, public', welfare would be punlihed severely for their neglect. WILMiIAM T. nAni,E. l'hl.delphla, October 10, 1920. M in, in ulllnc them, according to an , t"J that 1.1. auwestlon will reach homo to grtort! .maker.f and that they wll Icea.o MtlC-n of a "ton with which w. tow lh "',-" " '0,f.Cft be admitted that tho Japane.o V. haa rJason Tto bo sen.ltlve, especially SiStfa?! that havo been mad. In Cal- , rilromf ' r.eine coast states. In IS th.y ha; been discriminated against. I, hlrt r " ..... .vltn th8 iaw,, id M doubt understands why they were '1.4. and might bo broad-minded enough to ?Alttat something; of this sort should ha. anre'ra-t0. v,hen the premier of Japan (.Ik. la Peaceful a tone, we In America .," to at l.a.t mt Mm half way. and wt. do nothing that might further strMn ,Z r.Ullons between the two countries V,o wn need for Japan', frlend.hlpi probably JS.I much a. .h. may havo for ours, but , .any rate th. bost Interests ot this and. to fact, any-ration would bo, especially at St rreient time, to remove tho prov.rblal Sp from our shoulder and meet .nv nation 5a. conciliatory a tone as po.slble. No iillon cai have too many friends, and It "be greatly to our advantage to culti at. a frlrnd.hlp with tho Orient that may u of sreat us. to us In the future. nilsdelphla October 0, 1020. Money for Brains tttlatidorot the Evenino Tubllo Ltdoer: Sir I tn miner amuaea ui ni litter In a contemporary, headed "Monoj tr Braln," and I certainly do not ogTeo vlta'the writer's Idea of leas brain Power ,3d more wage. I say let the clerical rorlire. bank clerks, etc., add a little more ir.y matter to their brains and see what iitr can do with somo of theso trades. Office hours aro not long these days, and lttr. Is notMwr to prevent a man gettlnc a fw i't looks on some i raft, such as car rintrr, inicnanlca, electrical work, palntlmr, coratlng otc. Such v;nrlai aro to bo found la HIT our publlo libraries. Having- decided ipoa' nhat l.ni of work he Mould like, let Mm make a thorough study of It and then set right down tc business. rn ,imt .i.rv lmmA will be found a room lv it.it win ba utilized for asrorkshop. T havo uirted a oellar into a convenieni n II roraforuol. wornroom. ii i. a. iniimun i. thini- that ronald.rable monev' Is required n- & itirt. Riinnoia camentry la taken up. Id a few good tool, be purchased, and as (trcrl.nc- sained other tools can be .Jdi4, Lntll a complet. outfit Is acquired. By following this method a man learns to viliu Mi toots and to keep them In good con s' Hon, and this means a b!c step toward ucctu I vrant to say right here as an encour Itraent to amateur workers that It Is the uilres. man. th. c.erk or the school teach er, men ued to system and precision In their dally wcrk. that Aro tho most likely to lueceed along these lines. Contrary to tho notion of our friend. "IV. It. It.," no mud trained Individual can make a good work Bin, 'taping a aet ot carpenters' tools in good ibipe Is a science In Itself. My father Bi tty, followed clorlcal work an a means ot lMllhood. but working ovenlng3 and Hpare time, he became an expert carponlnr and ublMtmsker Storting out with ouly a few Ji.lire, ho gradually a.quliod a complet rd e:cetleiit outfit ot tools, and turned out vork lli.'t vas tho emy ot all the profts lonalt 1 ivtll remember how rigor In was after upper to put on overalls und got to woik t th. bench. 'VVhllo somo men would loaf around, smoite, blocle, swing clubs or dumbbell, to keep In condition, my father romblned pleaeuro, health and profit In his bobby. I followed In his footsteps In my younger din, dnlnc clerical work through the day r.d turnlnc to tho carpenter, bench evo Men, but later In life, on changing from ilerlc.il work to harder labor, I tool: up mother hebby of a lighter nature, from which I now derive much ploasure and con e'Jersble profit. I certainly would sdvlsa all who posvlbly tin to uko up some trad, as a hobby und kit at It bocomo an expert and beat th. professionals nt tholr own game. Somo day Sou may nant to chango jour occupation and become one of the big-wage workmen wo reid io much about. It Is a fact, however, that this clabs of clerical worker, seldom eking, thtlr occupation. My father had nvtral rood offers as an exnert workman. "id I know on moro than one occasion h w a'moit tempted to mail, a cnanse, but he fjiirtd It out this way: Ills pay, though emy moderate, was suro. Ho was not much fected by Krlkos or trad, depressions, Ito Jd a vacation Tilth full pay each year, and i tot honie evenings feeling fit for manual Taking a period of say five years and 'Wising his pay and Income, from Ills ""boy, ho Mas far ahead of the ordinary rcechanlr, and gutting right down to fails, tould lllco to know vvhero Is tbo man 'no hae a respon.lble and reliable position the ofucf, bank or school, who would "ne to becomo a painter, plumber or "rpenter and chase alt over tho country for n occasional IS to JlO-a-day Job. Who aro mi people that dress well and on good me, automobiles, etc? They aro not often M would be called blc.pay men. but gen V. '..men ot moderate salaries, havlns ro 'Ponilblo and reliable positions. uurlng th. War, when work was rushed womb, reardle.s of expense, all kinds of iiDor, sooj. bad and indjfferent. mnde good l.i?-' i. now tho bld anI Indifferent are eing eliminated and It will not be very Ions nor. a man win have to give some guaran 1.. "'"b'&to of ability to obtain a pay. i position In any of tho trades. C. II S. KlEMton, 1'a , October 0. 1020. t ,?ht Deady Grade Crossing 8 r-Th."?i'.a0n'tJ''' ' MHO Ltttaer: eruiiii. ii . . u" " 1,iere .nould be a tti cnlv i.'T'i 1Mch mlBbt Uo Wlltlc.l, Wwor.,d Jj,,,at,T' lna1te. would be ' aolliar iJlh2 ax. ln Uvr f making Jaws rtllroads r,r ..In county or cU'r or th. r all ir;... ', tonipunio. rcsponsibio r-- .... .HHiitbivi, n uvi v Questions Answered Rights of Common-Law Wife To the Miter 0 h Ei'enlsp Public 1,'do't' Sir I will appreciate It If lou will In form me what can a common-law wife do mftnd of a man In tho Desertion Court with whom she lived nlno years as a wife? Thev also had one child born to them, but now dead. W. W. h. Philadelphia. October 0. 1920. The rights of a common-law wife to com pel her common-law husband to support her are exactly the samo as those of a legal lfe. She Is In the position, however, ot being obliged to prove that she Is truly a common-law wife. Tho law will be satisfied on this point If she can ehow that she was reputed to be tho man's wife, or that he treated her as such or that he Introduced her to his friends as such, or gave them tn understand that sho was his wife. It would seem. In this case, that such evldenco would be easily obtainable, and especially It two or rthree neighbors could support tho woman's claim to bo a common-law wife. Preacher Wrote "Lorena" To the Editor of the Evenlno ihiollc Lrdoer Sir Wo have at home an old song that was a fnvnrlto with my mother, entitled "Lorena." On tho title page It states that It vva written by It. D. Jj. Webster. Can )ou tell me who Jio was, and If he wrote any other songs that became popular? MHB. W, I D rhlladelphla. October 10. 1020. Tho composer of the old song you refer to was the Itev. H. D. U Webster, a clergyman from the Contril West. Ills nrt pastorato was ln Zanesvtlle, O. Tho "1,0 r rna" of th song was the sister of a wealthy manufacturer In that town with whom the young minister was In love. The friends of tbo jounc woman discouraged tho Rev, Webster In his attentions, and ho re signed and sought another Held. Later "Lorena," whoo real name was "nils," married Judge W. V. Johison, of Ironton, O., who eventually became a member of the Supreme Court of his state. The ltev. ebter subsequently married and lived ln Nnah, Wis., and becamo an editor of a Idfal paper. Wo cannot find that Mr. Webster ever wrote any other song that became popular. "A Wayzgoose" To f fc Editor of the Vvenlna Public l.rdori- Sir I note with great Interest that the Kvisvino Poblio LznoKT. has established n "People's Forum." and I wish It all possible success. Such a department Is alwavs In teresting nnd most Instructive. After this little introduction I am coming to you with n question, and if your answer-man can find tho Information will. I take my hat off to him. The question la: What Is a w a zgonse'.' II. T. GORDON'. Philadelphia, October T, 1020. "Wayz" Is tho old English word for stub ble. A wayzgoose (u stubble goose) was a known dainty and the head dish at the an nual foats of the forefathers of the printing fraternity. It was customary, In the early part of tlio seventeenth century, for all tho Journeymen printers of England to make every year new paper window.. In return for which the master printer would gtvo them a wayzgoos. a (east. Ite would not only ont.rtaln them at his own house, but would'also present them with money to spend at the alehouses or the tavern.. These Wiyigoo.es were held About St, Bartholomew tide, the festival ot fit. Bartholomew, Au gust 24, and were attended by the printers, the founder, correotor, smith. Joiner and Ink msk.r as guest.. It wa. not unusual to In vite distinguished Individuals to tueto feasts, nnd Dtckens, Thackeray and tester British literary light, frequently had tho prlvllego ot enjoying a wayzgoose. The Curfew To the Editor ot the Kirntno Public l.tdotri 81r Pleare tell mo what Is the origin of the word "curfew" as applied to the cus tom of calling the people home, especially children, D. A. SAlLOtl. rhlladelphla, October C. 1020. The word "curfew" Is derived from the French "cur," being a contraction of the French word "covrlr," to cover, and "feu" fire. The curf.w wa. Introduced Into Eng land by William the Conqueror, By the custom a bell was rung In every town at 8 o'clock In winter and at sunset ln summer, when all fires nnd lights had to bo ex tinguished. Tint regulation caused a great clamcr In England, although the custom at lhat time was almost universal throughout Europe; It was a call to prayers and Inti mation that It wag bedtime and a means of guarding against fire, According to Wil liam of Malmesbury, Henry I allowed candles to be uied at ccurt nfter curfew bll. The practice of ringing a bell nt an early hour In tho evening still prevails locally in sections of the United mates and ot Europe. "Frlart of Order Qray" To the Editor of the Evenina Publlo I.cdaer: Sir In a book of poetry In my posses sion Is a poem. "The Friar, of Orders Qray." It is not credited as to authorship, but says "adapted by Percy." Who was Percy 1 ' 8. L. C. Pnllldelphla, October 0. 1020. The poem you refer to Is n ballad taken from the book generally railed ' Percy's lleltques." The poems contained In this 100k havo been handed down from slra to son, and Thomas Porcy devoted a consider able time to collecting them. Thomas Percy wii a grocer's son nnd was born at Bridg north, England, April 13. 1720, and died September SO, 1811. Ho was graduatd nt Oxford, and after various promotions be came bishop of Dromore. Friars of orders gray, or gray trtara, so called from tho color ot their dress, belong to the Order of St. Francis, and are now a.nerally called Franol.can.. The ord.r wag founded. by St Frencln of A.slal, who, abandoning Jila In heritance, devoted himself to th. poor, lie wan boru In Italy, in 1182, and died In 1224. He wrote many beautiful religious works. Sketch of Burton Holmes To the Editor ot tho Evenlno Publlo Ledotr:. Sir I desire a. brief sketch of the famous lecturer. Burton Holmes, whsre he was born and when he began lecturing. W. L. D. Philadelphia, October' 0, 1820. Ellas Burton Holmes was born In Chicago, January 8, 1870. He was educated at Allen Academy hnd Harvard School, Chicago. Ills first lecture wo. delivered In Chicago, In 1600. Since then he ha. appeared In all largo cities of the country, lie has traveled and lectured In many countries He mar ried Margaret Ells. Oliver, March 21, 1014. t Meaning of "Pocket Veto" To the Editor of the Evtntna PuMlo Etdperj Sir I should Ilk. to have explained to me what Is meant by the term "pocket veto," In reference to a bill passed by the national legislature, but never becomes a low? D. L. onwia. Philadelphia, October 0. 1020. When Congress passes a, bill and It Is pro- sentod to tho President within ten days of tho adjournment ot Congress, and he falls to sign It, It I. said to be . "pocket veto." The bill does not become e. law without the President's signature, as it would In ten days were Congross In session. Every bill must be signed or vetoed. before final ad journment or else Is automatically vetoed In tho way described. It Is tho custom of tho Presidents to go to tho Capitol In the last hour, ot an expiring Congross to sign or voto bills an soon as they aro passed. Other wise very necessary laws might bo thus un intentionally killed. Poems and Songs Desired Two Old Selections To the Editor ot the Evenlno 1'uMlo Ltdaer: Sir 1 am grateful for the opportunity the EvrxiMO Public Larxisn gives us to como to Its columns for information that Is obtalnablo practically ln no other way. In this Instance I am desirous of securing two old songs, which you may bo able to dig up for me through lour numerous readers: Ono of these songs Is entitled "Forget Those Words In Anger Spoken." It starts some thing like this) "Forget those words ln anger spoken, The future may bo happy for us alii I love you waking, dream ot you when sleep ing, ' And simply ask of sou, dear, to forget:" Tho title of the other sonir Is, I think. "Th. Sal Awakening." It begin, as fol lows! "Than comes the sad awakening, The pang, nf deep regret." ' MllS. D. U HALCOMU. Philadelphia, October 8, 1920. Wants "Try Again" To the Editor of the Evendta Publlo Ledatri Sir Your "People's Forum" Is n most In teresting page. Msy I come to you with a request I am very anxious to secure the words of an old song that my mother used to sing by way of a cheery enouragement to the chldron to pers.vore In a dlfllcu.t task. It begin, something like this: "Try again, little weaver, try again, try again, Tor upon your efforts good, tliero depends a ea of blood, And a name that long ha. stood among men." MBS, r I DEVINT!!. Philadelphia, October 10, 1020. "The Far-Off Call" To the Editor of the Evtntno Pulillc t.rdorr: Sir I will appreciate It if ou will ask If any of yoif resdera can suppb th words of a poem. "The Far-Oft Call." which was printed on the cover of a magazine, the name of which I have forgotten, some years" ago, and which begant "If out beyond the city's furthest edge. There were no roods that led through sleepy towns." S. P. 8. Philadelphia, October 10, 1020, "I It. K." asks for a poem about the wnrkhouan. which Wfti rprlt.il with excellent effec4 by Albert Chevalier, during his visit to this country some yoars ago. - "Antiquary" desires the poem containing the line "Tour deeds will find you out," and one entitled "Threescore and Ten," which contains this line: " 'Twas morn, and every living thing." "A. A. It."' desires tho poem entitled "Low's Forty Blgns of Italn." which con tains the following lines: "Low o'er the around the swallow wings. And the cricket, too, how sharp he sings." "Lucky Jim" To the Editor ot the Evenlno Public Ltdaer: Sir There Is an old humorous song which I have been trying to secure, and which I have been unable to purchase nt tho music stores. It Is called "Lucky Jim." I am f.mlllnr with the music, but rannnt remem- 'tier all of tho word, and would appreciate It If sou would he able to find them ana print them ln your "People's Forum." WII.LLIAM T. SMALL. Philadelphia,, October 10, 1020, "LUCKY JIM" JJm and I as children played together. Best of friends for many rears were wel I, alas, had no luok, was a Jonah, Jim, my chum, was lucky a. could be. 'ttefraln O. lucky Jim, how I envy 1dm, O lucky Jim, how I envy him. Time went on, .till Jim and I were com- 11. and f both loed the ame aweet maid) She loved Jim and married him ono eve ning. . . . Jim was lucky, I unlucky stayed. Year, rollod by and death took Jim away, boys, Lett his widow and she married me; Now we're married oft I think of Jim, boys. Bleeping ln the churchyard peacefully, "Brave Boys Are They" To the Editor ot the Eventno Public Isdoer: Bir One -of the sweetest of the old war songs was "Bravo Boys Are They." It wa. the "Keep tho Home Tires Burning" of the Civil War. I am sure a great many ot your readers woutd appreciate It very much to ee till, old favorite printed In your In teresting "People's Forum." MBS. L. A. McCOBSIICK. Philadelphia, October 10, 1(20. "BllAVF. BOY8 ABE THEr" Heavily falls the rain, TTjld are the br.axes tonight! Beneath the roof, tho hour, as they fir Are happy and calm and bright. Gathering 'round the hearth. Tho' It be summer time. We sit and talk of brother, abroad. Forgetting tho midnight chime. Chorus Brave boys are they, Oone at their country', call) And yet, nnd yet, wo cannot forget, That many bravo boys must fall. Thinking no lea. of them. But loving our country the more: We ent them forth to fight for the flag. Their fathers before them bore. Though ,the great tear-drop start.. This was our parting trusts "Ood blessn you, boys, we'll welcome you home, While rebel, are In the dust." May tho bright wings of love, fjuard them whorever they roam: The timj has come when brother, mast And .l.ter. must stay at home, nhl h irr.at field of strife. Boon to be strewn with gravest ,f- It brothers fall, then burn them wharf Our banner in triumpn waves. The reople'a I'ortun wilt appear dally In the Kvenlng Public ledger, and also) In the Hundsy.Publir I.edsrr. tetter, discussing timely topic, will be printed. n well as renursUd poems, nnd aurstl.ns of general Interest will be answered. Duofold Health Underwear c&-Men.Women and Children v SHIPMENTS for PACIFIC COAST Save Money by Shipping via Atlantic Gulf & Pacific Line Chas. Kurz & Co., Inc., Agents Drcxd Building, Phila. Lombard 5104 Main 1520 SS "CAPE HENRY" Now Loading This Is our third steamer, scheduled to B.ill OCTOBER 18th Itegular sailings thereafter. Uoods may bo sent to Iler 0 Xorth. Securo our routine advice "" ""'' i""1" ""u kuous in open cars beforo sending to dock. jPfe. Welsbach "THRIFT" Gas Lights 1n At Cost 1K" To replace wasteful open -flame gas burners. Give more light than open flame burners and use 1ss than half aa much gas. Wo will show you how to install them. Complate, ready to fit on any uprisrht fiztn. Brond and Arch and District Offlceu j2"THItir7 Ueht in Qat auu The United 0 Tmnrpvement Co. BULBS FOR PLANTING NOW White Narcissus' and Golden Chinese Lilies for trowing In pebble, and water. Will produce ln a few weeks a pro fusion of beautiful sweet scented flowers. Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Etc. can be planted now, they will bloom In profusion next .prlng. Michell's Plant Food Specl.lly prepared for pot plants, a wonderful Invlgorator. Plant Tubs, Flower Pots and Saucers A Iare selection to choose from. CAT.U.OOCE MtEE MICHELL'S 518-516 MARKET ST. Change your underwear! At the dance, theater, church in any warm room are you com' fortable? Wear Duofold and you'll be comfortable in warm rooms as well as outdoors in zero. The inside layer of Duofold is cotton; the outside, wool. Feels soft and light next to the skin, but protects against cold and sick ness. Ask your dealer to show you. Combination Lasts in a Shoe That , Bends With the Foot Every detail In design and maklnc of Cantilever Shoes is carefully thought out for comfort. , The shank is not rigid as in ordi nary footwear. Cantilevers flex with ' the foot. Instead of limiting tne movement of tho muscles they help them to exercise freely and grow strong. In Cantilever Shoes you do not bind the foot, you use it. It strengthens from exercise. Cantilcv- ers thus prevent and corrccb fallen, arches. Cantilever Shoes aro mado on a combination last. They provide Slenty of room for the toes, easy rcadth across tho ball of tho foot yet they hug tho instep and heel. By pulling tho laces the shank can be drawn up snugly to support tha. .arch. And nt tho heel there is no. " '"1 slipping. " Tho natural inner solo line witttt tho toes pointing straight ahead ?f encourages a natural poise. No straTned cords, no tired muscles, no, backaches from walking, if you wear Cantilever Shoes. This graceful boot la made In black 'kid. brown kid. brown calf, or white canra. Also ln brown or black kid with cloth tups. Duofold HealthUnderwear Co. Mohawk, New York I 4 H II II II N !tt BBj V l aisV Good looking, trim lincs,'fine leath ers. Widths from AAAA to E. apd; for booklet. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP . 1300 Walnut Shet A .5 V 5 v I SEtULmJmmKmddemmaMmmmemmmammmHmSSA ' Over Cunard Olface. ; aterproof and Beautifv Tour masonry or stucco i wall, with ' IVfriVAnA Likwid Sement Applied with b. brush. Mfiu a '. . "luu" yonr bulldlnr. mx2ixsi&' The Divorce Evil Is Greatest Among Those Who Do Not Own Their Homes According to a recent article in the Literary Digest, there were 6000 divorces granted in Chicago alone last year. Of the 3577 cases investigated, only 70 owned their own homes. AH of which shows that a great moral responsibility attaches to those men and women who own their homes and owning them, do not want them broken up I Til In 1896 there were, in round numbers, in the United States, 42,000 divorce in 1906 there were 72,000 in 1918 the number was 112,000. In Phila delphia alone, in 1918, there were 1798 divorce suits, and in 1919 there were 2886. In Philadelphia, the"City of Homes,' 19,860 marriage licenses were issued last year and only 5309 building permits many of the latter for business structures. Therefore, how can the newly-married get homes? The owning of one's home is the one big remedy for the growing divorce evil. For, as the Philadelphia Ledger said recently: "The child who does not have a home, a real home, is robbed of one of the heritages of youth. He or she does not get a proper start in life. The congestion of families into cramped quarters is not conducive to good health or good citizenship, A declining birth rate and an increasing divorce rate are many times more important than the rate of foreign exchange, but they get less attention." It is desirable to Own Your Home. Ownership binds the dorriestic ties! Philadelphia Real Estate Board A New Easy Way To Buy A Car $3500 Cash the Rest Later Overland At its new low price YOU' pay only a small amount down and the remainder in easy payments later. Let us ex plain our brand new, conven ient and inexpensive plan. You not only get the many superior advantages and greater value of i the Overland at its new low price, but we make it won derfully easy to buy. Act now and own this car with the famous Triplex Springs that combine big car comfort with small car economy j rA similar easy payment plan for Willys-Knight cars t ' OVERLAND HARPER COMPANY 1629 Arch Street Willya-Kiiight and Overland Prices Guaranteed to the Purchaser Against Decline to June 1, 1921 ii t r! f A I i, i-.- ' l.ytone Race 3M4 1 , , 'i"r " -t -J ". ' t l Tw " ,, ! vtn W' " " r it rrt "Jft i '. ii . Y ' T ' ,) Jt - i W-olftU .4tlsV Ji yts'tifnj r ,. .W ? ,-Av:,towaMAy "n?-J ,.;a .... .i. . I'd iiv isfiitkita a taA.ji'A "r
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