yv:, -nj'i , . , ir'iJ',- h. t, y . ,WU, ''-" Jk, r a r I ' "'. r I" - v: ' I y s .r v . ! $ EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILA15ELPHIA; TUESDAY, OCTOBER, '1 1920 U '. -!$ n .-v i - . . Vim ' k-t. M t ' it 9 x : . j V1 V ... . ,- -. ssln A to t K THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters to the Editor itor J Letters to the Editor should b a brlaf and to the point as possible, avoiding; anything thnt would open denominational or sectarian discus sion No attention will bo vmi to anony mous letters. Names and addresses must be signed aa an evidence of good faith, although names will not ba printed If request Is mado that they be omitted. The publication of a letter Is not to be taken as an Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied bv post age. nor will manuscript be saved. J Praises Women's Consideration To th Keillor 0 e Evening ryblle Ledger: Sir It Is to "E A. Jackson" I write. It you'll permit me. who. It the "Forum" on Saturday eenlng took esceptlon to ft let ter written by some one at some time In Connection with men. omen. anrt seats !n trolley esrs It Is a subject that has been Sons to death, we know. "Hut It Is also one which causes a lot of agsmatlon To begin with) 1 I do rot tblnk the a erase woman ejpeets 4 ssat eery time she enters a car, and ajhe Is never deceived In the type of man item whom she may eDeet a seat or other OT,.v- ii la uauallr the "tired man .v. .rr.n.i.r Ma a.it to a woman, for ?., man. who la prompted by he "''' uf huJb4nd ,0o C chlralry to elv. his ;at In a car to a woman does not extern ni couriers -dltlonally. Ite Is not blinded to the fact that she Is a, woman by her chewlns rum bVlni a shopper or comlns from the muWes jje Is courteous to her because she Is a woman, resardless of ttme or circumstances nd Is rot the one who sits, burled In hl pacer, ashamed to raise his head while a cVlppIed woman and feeble old men stand ill around him. , I witnessed to distressing sUhts last week. On one occasion a woman stood orr two crutches, belns Jostled back and forth while "tired men" and women (I am shamed to admit) sat all around her. watchlnr her It Is almost unbetleabU. but It Is absolutely true. On the other occasion two elderly women white 'haired and weary, stood, one of them too short to reach a strap and being Jostled while "tired men" looked on. ll Is the most common sight to see an aged man. tired from work and the weight of years stand, while young met? sit j I am a business woman and trael each night and morning during the rush hours In crowded cars, very often very, very tired on the homeward trip, but I have never been so urea insi i woum eviubeiv iuv,k ,, pace not half wide enough for me and make others uncomfortable as I see men you one of those womet, ,vho are alwas up complaints that you spring as he enters tne house at night, and which you keep harp ing on until he starts for his dally toll the next da Don't you realise that ou are killing the "hen that lays the golden egg"? The above Is addressed to any readers of jour paper who may find the shoe to fit. It Is a general condition unfortunately, In many homes In these unusual times. The nagging wives do not see the harm In It, and et they cannot understand why they are making their homes so miserable, and why love no longer reigns about their fireside. Wives have their privileges and so have their husbands. It Is the fault of both It the) allow either to encroach upon them. How few, very few Instances do ynu find where the husband comes home and com plains about his business affairs to his wife! No, he wants to get away from such cares, and that's why he doesn't carry thi-m with him Into his home Then what right has tho wife to burden her husband with all her little petty troubles? He has no more right to be expected to bear them than she has to straighten out his affairs at his office Dut this continuous nagging of the wife Is maddening to a hus band who has fled from his business cares to get a little relaxation at boms, only to flnrt Ihkt . t &...., .. .k.iiM.. nil "I ." ... . -. i. .I.. ""- "' '"3 ' "' l" riiuu.uw. .. ao rigni along, nor nave. . """ " " , the domestic cares of the family that I could sit down- while older women and I ' arnl men stand ground me I am a ureu woman, ' Sir Jackson, dui I ininn t n. given my seat more often than you to people who I thought could not rftand as well as I, and moreover, I would give It to a Woman shopper, who perhaps has had a try ing day bargalnlrs In socks and shirts for Sou or some of our generous-hearted brethren and trying to stretch your miser able earnings till It bursts. t If you and a lot of our tpe were ever a tired as some of the women shoppers who hang on straps at your heads, the hospitals would have to attend you for you would Haver withstand the shock I would also tire my seat to a girl chewing gum. If she fleedid It, or to one coming from the movies, tn fact. I think. Mr Jackson, I would sur render It to you If I krww ou. reallxlng how tried you are, as I am often tempted to give my seat to men whose mam red expression, while they hang on straps, touches me. while vicious women alt. Be assured of this, we women do not ex pect your seat We lev en tho tjpe who chew gum) know lmtlnctlvely the man from whom we may expect consideration He may re tain his seat while we stand on some oc casions, but still we know him. and we would have him keep hl ssat, rather than surrender It If he sees fit. for his Judgment -- k ..l Vaw fhnnirtv ou would have us think you are Just holding In the talked truthfully and forcibly on o'her reins on a very chivalrous spirit, you can- , subjects that should Interest the fair-minded not deceive am body, for we know that People of the country Uoth ho and the chivalry Is an unknown quantity In your roble msmWr of the Itoosevelt family have composition and the world Is full of ou, expressed themselves as thoroughly In line tut thank Qod there are Just aa many real with the genuine work our present I'resl- men and women know them every time. orn nas aono In overy direction, most If women would only understand the great annovance, a husband encounters In his business they would find very much less opportunity to burden him with the home affairs. Ilut the majority of women do not seem to realize or to care what will be the consequences, ao long as they can vent tholr- spleen on some one, and aa long as most of tho neighbors, as well as tho mailman, the Iceman and the milkman will not listen to her complaints, she stores them nil up and then lays in wait for the hus band to unload, It la not hard to understand why thero are so few happy homed In the city, because the nagging wife today seems to have the upper hand and will not be stjuelched, even though all her future happiness is at stako. C. U O. Philadelphia, October 13, 1020 Favors the League To the Editor of the F.vrMna Public Ltdo'r: Sir The Importance of the United States being In the league Is constantly empheslied In your editorial columns so that really It has become the leading feature of this coming election Curtalnlv rLnv..... rv. I has made It his principal toplo In his great worn auring mis campaign. He also has any of the Pleasure trips, luncheons, etc.. they suggest, but could repay her host and hostess by Inviting them to some little pleas ure trln or luncheon- at her expense If vis iting a young lady, the visitor might sug gest the sharing of such expenses Circum stances entirely control conditions Questions and Poem To fne JMlfor 0 the Evening J'ublie LtAoer: Sir Plesse answer the following ques tions for me; 1 What countries In general speak tr English language? 2, hat church was founded first? S. What Is the real mmt of the present king of England? rleaae print the song containing tne following lines! "And all the while, we were many a mile. From dear old Domgal," S 0. C Philadelphia, October 14, 1020 1. The English language Is spoken tn the United States and most of Its possessions, and In Great IlrltMn and Ireland, Including Ita possessions, Canada, Australia, etc 2 The Catholic Church was the first church body, aa we understand It, organlted In the first century. 3. A C Fox-Davles. the Ernlleh bar later, well known as n genealogist, declares the king of England has no surname Democratically Inclined persons have com forted themselves by calling him ".Mr Oeorge Joseph" or".Mr. George Wcttln." but they have erred from the historical point of view King Oeorge' s male ancestors never bequeathed him a surname, not having one themselves to give him This also ap plies to tho present king's grandmother, Qncen Victoria. Her husband was Trine Albert of Coburg. Our National Hymn To the Editor of the Evening rubllc Ledaer: Sir When were the words of "My Coun try. Tls of Thee" first heard in public, and upon what occasion? F. L OHWIQ. Philadelphia, October 14, 1020. The poem, "My Country, 'TIs of Thee " was written by Dr. Samuel r. Smith At the time he was n theological student at Andover Seminary He had discovered the music In a collection of German songs, under the title "Hell Dir lm Slegerkrani," and he wrote suitable, words In 'he house at Andover In which he then boarded. The house Is now fittingly known as the "Amer ican House," and a tablet marks the very room In which the words were written. The first public rendering of the hymn was a the old Park Street Church In Ilos ton, at a children's patriotic service on the Fourth of July, 1832. It was then widely taken up and made a national anthem with out Its author havlrur planned or sough! ror It any distinction of this character Poems and Songs Desired HELEN HENDEIt. Philadelphia. October 14. 1020 "Be a Man Horse" f. the Editor ,t the Evening PuoUc Ledger- hT UDl&-mp" ?' .m81r7- l?1'""' ..whJf.?m'TJidi VdH "" representations to '?"?' . e.0J"T.'..dri tl'A lere.t and fair country contented Wife, " entertained me comld "-L . : 1. ..h..i,.rf .h fort tht '"'" " '"' more sure 71.',',... T.r.Z. V, nv ,.t. have, done a orlty of our people, having exp-cted that witnin a month after Woodrow Wilson had of which has proved good for -every honest interest anu, or course, they have both emphasized the Infamy of the few ut prlnclplel men -who have willfully stultified themselves In this present endeavor to get back to power by 0 the peoplo of our I begin to feel more sure dally than the presented the leagu covenant to the Senate It would have been accepted by the senators, they will now decide to vote on November 2 to rebuke the villainy of these Insincere men who have -emporarlly de lajed the ratification of the great pact mado, under difficulties, for the benefit of man kind JOSEPH MACLEAN Philadelphia October 13. 1920. The Dante Celebration 1o the Editor of the Evening PuMfc Ledger: Sir My attention has been called to the article In jour paper suggesting the forma- Ion or a society to commemorate the 800th Amarlcarr husbands, at any rate, have done little to make women a uowntroaaen sex. Kven In France, a very old civilization, the pat expression has evolved Itself through the centuries, "cherchez la femme May I respectfully suggest to the henpecked husband, who signs himself "Perplexed." that Just for an experiment he try wear lnc his own trousers at least part of the time when at home Instead of going piti fully about In his H V D 's, Also he might, with salutary results, study some of Shakespeare'a methods through the handling of Katherlne in "The Taming of the Shrew " To be quite practical, wh not select a permanent abiding place where jou your- 1 t.Kn. whir. urtu rn anlitv the mri. Kit imyrj ., jmm w. i.vj ...- , - .. great outdoors In a sane vvai and when jour anniversary or Dante's death next year. Wife gets the wanderlust, let her work It Evidently the Dante League of America, out of her ajstem alone, while ou kep the I with headquarters In New Tork. Is not latch airing out fur rer meantime having generally known In Philadelphia, though we the temerity to play golf or tennis with rave members of our league living there some one who is of jour own humor You We have been Interesting professors stu mlght even go above par Instead of below fl-nts and lovers of ItRly all over the United In her estimation If jou exerted jour own States In the Idea of a general "Dante" fair prerogatives As dear old Kipling put (American tribute to the memory of the great It. "Be a man hors-- for a change 1 Italian poet next year I Inclose a notice I I am acquainted with mer who allow nf -he league and shall be irlad tn furnish yomen to lead them aruund by the nose In ., information desired All communlca- tnelr onics also with men wno wouiart Dave a woman In sight during business tjqurs. and prer a thoroughly 'masculine appearand' showing In their conversation character and forcofulness The latter, however, are quite capable under wife's eye, at home, of stammering and stuttering, belnz extremely cavalier to men friends who drop In It wife dosn t love friend's wife, and generally going about his own domicil es If lie were begging permission to exist I seem to remember no cases of the kind so extreme In mj father s and grandfather s day, although my mother and grandmother never felt nor had cause to feel down trodden I wonder If during the last quarter ot a century something hasn't gorj wrong In the education of the younn people If the men haven't sacrificed real reactions to eraip mental reactions and likewise at tho same time, keep perfectly groomed while too many girls have grown- up Ignorant of the iom of industry while their mothers were at clubs rea ling papers on 'hllil culture and I To (he Mflor 0 the Kveninti 'uolfr Lettoei ioterlc IludUhl.m I Slr-Wlli you kindly advise me the proper n idle mind Is the devils workshop 1 position to take as regards paying (or shar and Idl- fingers Jn childhood frequently ,ead Ine In paying) the expense Irr taking pleasure to the Idle mind lw'eed, nothing stimulates , and sight seeing trips, luncheons, etc , while thought equal to manual work If the brum visiting friends In this 'IV1.- C- K la there It won t suffer Philadelphia, October 14. 10.0. D-.l.. ViavM n Viert toheart tlL i c ,n,.K Mrtnri,i iinnr elreumataneen and 1 with your wife and ask her whj she doesn t I whom jou are vlstlng A young lady visit play the game If it Isn t worthy her best . nt a family would not be expected to pay endeavor to spend th Income wlseij to tho , :: est lntsrest of the family' If see nas any i . , jn portli spirit h will give mm rope enougn ULI1A1N 1 JAIJTO not to leel atrantico. tlons should be addressed to me. HEI.OISE DUtlANT ROSE. National Arts Club, New Tork October 14, 1020 Questions Answered The people, unasked, simply took It and Insisted on singing It, A Whlttler Poem To tht Editor ot the Evening Ttibllo Ledger! Sir I notice a request lit the "People's Forum" for a poem which the wrl'er, "Marjorle T. Price," quoted aa "Esther! Esther! I hear It call " The writer no doubt desires the poem entitled "The Sisters." by John Qreenleaf Whlttler. which begins, Annie and Rhode, sisters twain." This poem contains the lines: "Annlel Annlel I hear It call. And It Is the voice ot Estwlck ltalll" II. L. It. Philadelphia, October 10. 1020. This Poem ta fn , ennnrl In 11 ,.u... tlons of Whlttler. and, as It Is long, we csnnot give space to Its printing at the present time, but Miss Price will have no trouble In obtaining- It in any of the publlo libraries. Wants "Atheist's Prayer" To the Editor of tht Bvenlno PuHle Ledger'. Sip I am very anxious to secure a copy of what Is known aa "The Atheist's rayer. Can you print It In our "Peo ple s Forum"? jj, p, HOMBIt. i-amoen. ti, j., October 11, 1020. ...W5 a."Lnot bl to locate a poem en- titled "The Athetal'a Trv.e " Trnhat,1w If yoij-could give us the name of the author We COUld helD VOU. aa w i..v a mitiv different poems on a similar sunject. Author of "Old Oaken Bucket" To the KdCtor of the Evening ruollo Ledger: Sir During a visit In New England In an automobile the past summet I . reached Scltuate. and there was shown- a building which was known as the "OM Oaken Ducket House." I could, find no one to give me any real Information regarding this house, and whether It waa here that Woodworlh wrote his famous poem, and any Incidents con nected with Its writing, I refer the subject to the "People's Forum" for an answer. Mrs. E. K. LOItlMEIt. Philadelphia, Oct6ber 15, 1020. It was In a house wlthtn the borough of Scltuate that Samuel Woodworth, who wrote "The Old Oaken Bucket," was born. The house that you saw waa not "the cot of my father." which Is no longer standing, but another cottage, built n Ion time ago, which stands In Its place right by the old well, and the general situation and surroundings are much as they were a century ago, Woodworth wrote "The Old Oaken Ducket" Irr the summer of 1817, when he was living with his family In Duarm street. New Tork city One hot day. It Is said, he came Into the house, and pouring out a glass of water, drank It eagerly. As he set It down, he ex claimed. "That Is very refreshing, but how much more refreshing would It bo to take a good. long . draught from tho old oaken bucket I left hanging In my father's well at kept The Disaster at Samoa To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger Sir Please print In jour "People's rorum" an account of the disaster at Samoa. This occurred at the time of the Samoan controversy and some American and Herman ships were dsstrojed by a hurri cane. I have tried In vain to find any ref. erenre to It In histories. W L. I". Philadelphia, October 14, 1020. The Samoa disaster occurred on March 13, 1860 Of the six naval vessels anchored In the harbor of Apia, three fljlnc the Stale and Stripes and three the Herman flag, four were hopeless wrecks nfter the hurricane, and tho other two were stranded on the coral reefs Tho United States navy lost fltty-ono officers and sailors on tne Trenton. Vanda a and Nlnsle. The uermans lost ninety-six men from the Oiga, Aaier ana KDer Tne Trenton and Vandalla were total wrecks, while the Nlnale e.rn1 complete destruction by being run on a sanu Dank. Tho hurricane burst upon the harbor of Apia auldenly. Tho Eber was the first vessel destroyed and the destruc tion of the others waa rapid. Language of Stamps To the Editor of the Etentng Public Ledger. Sir Will you klndlj tell me the meaning of stamps as placed on letters, or print the stamp code j, p, ji Philadelphia. October 14. 1020. If a postago stamp be placed upside dotyn on the left-hand corner of the envelope It means that the writer loves jou. If cross wlso on tho opposite corner, "My heart be longs to another and can never belong to you." Placed In the proper way In the samo corner. "Good-by for the present, dearest." If at right angles on the top left hand corner, "I hate you " the left-hand corner at the bottom placed In the same way, "I wish or desire jour friendship, but nothing more " Left-hand, bottom corner, upside down, "Write soon " If put on a line with the surname on the left-hand side It means "Accept my love " u upside down tn tho same position, "I nm already engaged " If placed upside down In the right hand corner It nsks the question, "Do you love me'" if on tho right hand of th surname proper way, ' I long to seo jou write Immediately At the bottom right hnnd comer crosswise "No " At the lame place upside down, "Tea." up 'home." "Samuel," said his wife, "wouldn't that bo a pretty subject for a poem?" At 1 that suggestion Woodworth seised his pen. un.l aa the home of his childhood rose vividly to his fancy, he wrote the now familiar words. The name of Frederick Smith ap pears as composer of the familiar music but he was merely the arrangor, as the music Is that of an old Scotch melodj. "I'm the Best Pal" To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: gir Please print In your Interesting "People's rorum" the poem which begins "I'm the best pal thnt 1 ever had; I like to be with me " . C. K. E. Philadelphia, October IB, 1020. MYSELF AND ME" I'm the best pal I ever had; I like to be with me I like to sit and tell myself things con fidentially I often sit atid ask me If I shouldn't or f should. And I find that my advice to me Is always pretty good. I never got acquainted with mjself till here of late, And I find mjself a bully chum; I treat me simply great. I talk with me and walk with me and show me right and wrong. I never knew how welt myself "d me could get along. I never try to cheat mel I'm as truthful s can bet No matter what may come or go, I m on the square with me. It's great to Jtnow yourself and have a pal IKat'si sail nail mn t To be such company for yourself you're never left alone. Tou'll tryto dodge the masses, and you'll flrd a crowd's a Joke, If you'll only treat yourself well as ou treat other folk. I've made a study of myself, compared me with the lot, , . , And I've finally concluded I'm the best friend I've got. Just get together with yourself and trust yourself with you, , ,. And you'll be surprised how well yourself will like you If you do. Song Supplied To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger Blr I am Inclosing herewith the words of the song. "The Fire In the Grate." In re sponse to a recent request submitted by "A.-L. W." MAIIY T, MOrnil. Wayne, Pa.. October 14, 1020. "THE FinE IN THE OJIATE" Grandpa's chair Is vacant near the fire In the grate. Where he told his tales of boyhood the little one awake; One rht. so worn and weary, sleeping on his knee they lay, Death called that night, llko the fire bright, grandpa passed away. Chorus .. So let the room be cheerful, place the old armchair ... . . . Where we talked to grandpa, with his sil very snow-white hair; How he'd watch the falling ashes, and sadly meditate, ... . - Gently alsh, "We all must die, like the fire In the grate." One bitter night In winter the snow fell fast and wild, A girl looked In the window, hapless child, . Then grandpa whispered "Baby" and tod dled to the gate. To save from sin he brought her In. near tne fire Irr the grate. Keep;the fire burning, 'tis charity's bright flame, ,-,. Reminding of the evening the orphan ar So ragged, 'cold and hungry, wfth grandpa from the gate, ..,.. For blm she kneels, a prajer she yields, near the fire lr. the grate. An Old Favorite To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir I will appreciate It If u, 7'11, "' In your "People's Forum" tho old favorite "Mollle Darling." ...,,, CliniOTINB T. MELLOIl. Philadelphia. Octobw 12. 1020. "MOLLIE, DAItLINO" Won't you tell me, Mollle. darling, That you love none else but me. For I love you, Mollle darling, Tou are all the world to me. Oh. tell me. darling, that you love me. Put your little hand In mine. Take my heart, aweet Mollle darling. Say thnt you will rive me thine Chorus Mollle, fairest, sweetest, dearest, Look up, darling, tell me this, Do you love me, Mollle darling Let your answer b a kiss Stars are smiling, Mollle darling. Through the myatlo vale of night. They seem laughing, Mollle darling, While fair Luna hides her llthtl Oh, no one listens but the flowers. While they hang their heads tn shamet They are modest, Mollle darling, When they hear mi call your name, I must leave you, Mollle, darling, Though the 'parting gives me palni When the stars shine, Mollle darling, I will meet you here again. Oh, good ntghti Mollle, loved one, Happy may you ever be; When you're dreaming, Mollle darling, Don't forget to dream of me. "W. L D." desires the selection "Wash Ingtons Farewell Address to His Mother." VI 3 MILL HAULING Let our 5-ton Pierce Arrow nnd Packard truck equipped with dump stke and van bodies solve your hauling troubles. CHAS. D. HEAVEY 514 N. 61st., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Pel. 7424 Established 1012 careworn. PORCHES ENCLOSED Convertible Gloss and Screens HORST "co- 2650 Caflowlill Industrial Management XTnder the personal direction of Gcoriro F. Barber. "" 'Vr nationally known Industrial Engineer, we shall conduct a 16 ""ek?couM6 of practical training; for Foremen, Superintend ents Factory and Production Managers and other factory ec'utlves. Tho course will consist oflecturea and discussion Sf the broadest nature, covering: Work of a Supervisor : Or ganization : Management: Standardizing Operations ; Plant Working Conditions; Materials nnd Production Control; In sDectlon: Wages; Cost Records; Timekeeping; Safety; Mainte nance arid other subjects on which production la dependent. This course Iuib been carefully planned to fdvo real constructive Instruction to executives who wish to conduct their work along practical modern lines .... , . ,, , . , Phone, write or call for full details and for tickets to opening meeting, October 22, School of Commerce, Accounts & Finance smnwnm ra wra 1920 RE0 nOADSTKK IlUN 4.500 MILES. I,OT OF EXTRAS A BABOAIN Bigelow-Willey Motor Co. , S01 N. Itroad St. mM!SraffiMffl!IEraOT.KM Uhe Moit Baulifttl Cr in Amric6V lrfSorvKoabU rocrcin,mmce kkkkkWkkkkkwftkmmmW j:k-w Today, more so than ever before the prospective motor car pur chaser should consider not only the car's reputation but.also the stabil ity of the house from which he buysjv We welcome a thorough, in ve3tigation of our past perform ances and the reliability of our promises. ouv"A:vviC(wa?frf B!GB?U;-WiaYM9T9RC9 f&fiVistrihtitdrs 394.WRTH; ,8R9A0.STReeTePHItA0aPHrA Lsmi jjmip l .. -eWy OLD PARLOR SUITS MADE EQUAL TO VKXT IleconiiruoiM upholstered and polished $15 5? Flrt-cliJ work guaranteed. Slip oovsr mado to nrAmr. Wo carry a larg stock of uphoi4r materials, selling at wholesale prtoea. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Oldest and Largest nonse of Its Kla4 305 Arch Street .?." The People's Forum mill appear dallj In the KienlnK l'uhllc ldxrr. nnd also In the Hunduy Public I.rdVrr. letters dlscusslnc tlmelr topics will be printed, a ell as requested poems, and aurstlons ot cenernl Interest will be answered. TMCA Central Building 1421 Arch Street ,i Naval Academy at Newport To the Editor of the Llenlng J'uMlo l.edg'r Sir Will ou kindly Inform me when the Naval Academv was removed from Mary Id nd tn Newport, It I and how long waa It located thereT W. I D. Phlladi-lphla October 14, IPSO The United States Naval Academy was moved to Newport Irr May, 18(11, owing to th Civil War, but was re-established at Annapolis In September, 18(15 Sharing Expense of Pleasure Th occasional husband who uants to wear petticoats as wu as trousers mmht also bar these thlnss In mind ronversely INTEHESTED lledla Pa , ex tobr 1 lt5" The Nagging Wife To the Editor ot the Fvenlno J'ublic Ledger Sir Are you a naig.ni vviri' Look your- s,lf ovsr and If this ti'ie (Its you ArH TO BOSTON, Tues., S P. M. Sat., 2 P.M. SAVANNAH J - -p M JACKSONVILLE f rues., 5 f. M. HEALS AND LIMITED NT7MBER OF 11EHT113 INCLUDED. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. PIER 18, S. DELAWARE AVE. Telephone Lombard 1000 C. A. G. Lin. Oil Mixed Paints HAVE STOOD THE TEST 30 YR8. S4.25GAL. $1.20QT.CflN Rock Var. Wood Finish S3.80GAL-S1.000T.CAN 5 COLORS AND CLEAR, FOR FLppRS AND ALL INSIDE WORK "Opailite" Enamel $6.50 GAL. $1.75 QT. WINDOW GLASS BRUSHES, VARNISHES FOR ALL USES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C.A. GILLINGHAM MTH &. LOCUST 12TH & MORRIS 218T . WHARTON Wraps Suits - Coats Made-to-Order We use only strictly first-class fash ionable materials and guarantee ut most honesty in workmanship and every detail. The customer must be satisfied. $100 Values At $75.00 iniBin tMHiMtimnarmHiMMis Established Id Years Penn Ladies' Tailoring Co. 1120 Walnut St. CO; 7f 11.' asn Lml iiieasrSaW,i iii RIE-MUR SHIRT CO. 908 Chestnut St.T.1l.h wrto, Sample). Sent 1 pon Kmneet :32E23u2ZEtZ3fiEZIE TOryjjk WlfmMi WmSMm Bousljertp's Jf nultless ngltef) Boton Jf urmture Davenports, Chaises Longues and Chair 8 To know how superla tively luxurious and pood furniture can be, you should before selecting any seo theso splendid examples of Dougherty designing, quality mafcrials nnd workman ship. The most discriminating householder declares this furniture "unequalcd in beauty, luxury and durability." Each piece mado and upholstered to your special order. Sample models may be seen, nnd coverings selected in our Warerooms. Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses Box Springs Bedsteads 1632 Chestnut Street 'riJf 'fri Save Your Coal for REAL COLD Weather In the early fall and spring (and frequently in midwinter) there are many days, only slightly chilly, when it is too cold to be without some heat in the home, but when a full-going; furnace would be waste ful and extravagant. We have all the leading gas heaters for just such periods or for those times when heat is only needed in the early morning or late evening, or when extra heat maybe needed in one room. HUMPHREY RAD1ANTFIRE Complete and portVct comlnjotJon; eltm Inatts all odor Vartouu models. Ml L tl M 1UI I sl ftl H Iril ot ' Kl ii! It II o ft ! i Da ini HI i i d3 (J Welabach Thrift Gaa Heater Olower tyjw Attractive economical, odorless noiseless No waste slK(&i9&BI swaVatfSsrmbJrrh p V WOLFF Gas Radiator Pressed-Steel Steamless. Quick acting. Safe, Odor less, Econom ical. Will give double the heat of any steam j radiator the same size. We alto have a special small size for bathroom, etc. N I (P OUK PItlCES CANNOT BE UEATEN Reznor Metal Portable Heater Most widely known Oos Heat er In the world. Dress guard as Illustrated. Can be carrlsd from bathroom to sew Ins; room, to li brary, etc. Just whenever needed One hundred per cent beat. SiaEijlf I Wfoja- iff ' I wS&i GAS STOVES H. C. McMURTRIE CO. 1319 ARCH STREET H APPLIANCES fiave you Dined and Danced in THE BOX m Duofold Health Underwear cSrMen.Womexrand Children. flTTBE RITTENBOCJSE 22ndS-CBeSTNUTSTS. am sKMssaJssBBwBBxa TheT)erneyflve Playing Real Music and fur nishing Real entertainment for (xjncbeor.Linnep 5 5upper GRICiL , RCSTflUrTflNT , BflOti ROOMS, BANQUET AND PRI VATE DINING ROOflS Change your underwear! Wh shiver in the cold when a little transaction with your under wear dealer will give you ' 'warmth withoufrweight" of Duofold? Duofold is the double-layer underwear. Wool outside for warmth; cotton underneath for comfort. Light and soft to the skin and a safeguard against, dis comfort and sickness. The ideal fall and winter underwear. DuofoldHealthUnderwearCo. Mohawk, New York wS ! ii ii ii ii ii 'i " -t T" as 4aSBVSBVSBVSBVSBVSBVSBvH VSsVSSSsaSBVaWT SBBV ..VsVSBVaWaWaWH wSBBBBBBBBBBBV SBBBBMBBBBBBr JbbHiW n 1" ? " J&r fly msawawr T vWrira " WLi 2P. I " Amu UCCaUoC tattt AmmmmmmmmmrJ mMU sB & VKL'TCW (mOssosM IbsasflMsi TsTETfETU JV3HJi2Lfl Di?Lyoivs Je eniifricG i)xi madejine teeth ?yasf)ior)ahle. Cfr. XT yowovr iyreatiL W!lfe 'Approved by the best dental authorities for over fifty years KTrSsirseral"! WOES VSelSSfM M'ijtti mi Is agreeable to anticipate Invigorating to use Pleasant to look back upon Gratifying in its results I. W. LYON & SONS, Inc., 530 West 27th St., New -York' j Ml ' T " II I I "I; SQ " ' ' 11 'tlAt''"!' "'' .tH'i T saMl
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