HnI nwirk " k.'--lh !ffi"i- "-vvvw '?., ; v v ' 'wrr v, ,t, " , '"?, - I . , , ... ,, ilr . , J .J.J v - j 1 flVJffll!NM' PUBLIC LJUJDU-ijJlt PkJjAiFJjJifkUlA, ' rHCiiWliAi," 'OtJxOBii; x, iiU kir- i J.7 18 I- T Letters to the Editor Tho Pinch Being Felt f o W rdlfor 0 tha XTveiB PabHe Ledger: lr m Plneh of aperoaehliur hard time. In txtnir sovarelr frit by nt host of trail. .arn.rs In rhllaij.lphta It In to be fcorail tht In th adju.tmsnt of affair, that condition, will not bon as rw a. mum U anticipated at this '".. but...th,rr' bpand to bo o .n.lderabl. ufferln thl. winter 'en account of condition., and .spatially ftroonc thoro who would not lake the warn ing that ha. b-rn doled out to them lilim tfiwes durin- the prosperous war period and thereafter. i.i.i-. Within the la.t Ave year, tho laporlnjr men nev.r made a much money before, and ra they been pruJent, a. they wer. warned to be. trey would not now nnd themjwlve. "with empty poeketboolts and with oebt. or . th .tlll-prevalllr hlah llvlnc .taring them In .th. f.ce. TVblle they made Urn urn f money they rpant It like the rroverbla drunken sailors." and now they will feel the, pinch. There la a. much mony in in world a. there ever was. and f th sri-at fco.t of laborer, do not hare their full sharo f It. It I. becauro they hve Imprudently pent their wage. I am Voad minded enouah to want to t arery one hare a full and Pntv of the lOm.ure. of thla world but when fhe men who aro now feeling- the pinch were maklna th money. Instead of hoarding It up for a Oar when they mltht not And I' "' to .acquire, ther ehould hae .avert It. In toad of eipendlnic It on nutoraoblles the thaatre. fancy clothe, and extravafant house furnishings. , ... There always has been and always will U a variety of claaca In this country, the am. a. In Europe. When the laboring man Insist, on following In the foot.tep. of the rich man In all bis xlrHT.anr. he 1. not olnc to find It easy sailing when work be come, .lack and wane. so down. The rich nan doe. not depend on hi. waie and con eauently can keep on i There Is no reason why the man ot moderate mean, should not feel just aa bappy In hi. homo on a dome.Uc-made rug a. In the purchaw of on of Oriental make, "th a modt.t pl.no and talking machine Instead of one of tho lante grand rlano. and cabinet-sized talking machine. But. a. 1 aid belcre. he wa. making tho money and h. thought nothlns wa. too good for nlra While he waa .pending UjUMy the a ready -wall-to-do man was hoarding bis rva. canity .pent money, and now wj again find iutailvos with a wider social breach than irir before. Thl. ha. alt been brought about beeau.e the poor man when he wa. making large .alary "fvu"'Tt0pR?cE warning to ave DAVID T. PRICE. Philadelphia, October ID. 102- Build Sailors' Rest on Parkway To h rdltor o (fc Evening Public ledger: eir-rl hae seen several letter. In your M)pl. Forum regarding the ertabll.hlng cf a homo for the service men who are here n large number, almost all the year "" ino eipeclally th. aallor.. for Uw Xrtand 1a en. of the largest navy yard. In tho coun- ,r.t mo suggest that the city should build WMh a home or place ot rest along our .beautiful Parkway, not only for those at praaent In .enlce. but for those who have v .,o.r.H nut. It should bo a building where all part, ot the .ervlc. could con r.gate and where they would have all the eomforta they would require and at a nominal cost. There la no more appropriate place than the Parkway I am sura there . .noitirh patriotically Inclined people In this city who would be willing to support .....t, . nmt.rt. not only to get It started. but to see that It wa. permanently e.tab Vabed and sustained. Thl. work mould begin at once. The an elv.reary of the armistice day I. not far ft and why .hould It not be a proper day toatart the project with a big raass-meetlng. to which the public would liberally respond If ilt had the proper balking, which .hould b the city Itself. JANE T. POUTEn. .Philadelphia, October l'J. 1920. Prohibition Not Enforced To f e Editor oi the Evrnlno TuMlo Ltdatr: tjlr I cannot understand why It la not poa.lblo for the government oftlclal. to en force a law after It has been put Into effect Wa should have the entire United States back ot our laws, otherwise they should not be reoognlzed on our statutes. The prohi bition law haa been In effect close to a year, and the saloonkeeper ha. been forbidden to ell Ilauor across hi. bar or dole It out In any other way. and et right before our ye. evtry day In tbo week we eo tho law Violated. When the publlS runs Into lolatlon of the lawa of the country without looking for them to be broken, how much easier should It be for the police, detective and govern ment forces to find such violation Un doubtedly the reason I. the aamo aa before we had prohibition, when the policemen and 4.tectlves were bribed to .Hence in regard to the breaking of the laws. It I. a disgrace to the city to see auch an exhibition aa I. to be aeen every day on Couth Fifteenth street, where people, both men and women, are standing In line to get something to drink, and It often mean, a OPEN Tffff PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters to the Editor should be as brief and to tho point ns possible, avoiding; anything that would open a denominational or sectarian discus sion. No attention will bo paid to anony mous letters. Names nnd nddressea must be signed ns an evidence of ;ood fnlth, although' names will not b printed If request is mado that they te omitted. Tho publication of a letter Is not to be taken as an Indorsement of Us views by this paper. Communications will not bo re turned unless nccompanled by post age, nor will manuscript be saved. considerable period before they can be sened Thli I. only one of tho many place, open at prominent points In thli city, and et thero Is no effort being made to cIom them, and enly hore and thore wo hear of a bootlegger being picked tip or somo little. Insignificant fellow being closed up for violat ing the law. Tho law l elth.r r(ght or wrong If wrong, It should bo taken from our statute., and If right, It should be enforced to the letter Nothln can ba woriw for thn gen eral public than to eee our laws opunly Mo. 'ated. The government ought to show It self big onough and strong enough to sup port ull ot It. law., and In case of failure thro should bo somo olio held to account. HARTON T I'AOB Philadelphia. October 10. 1820. Trolley-Fare Situation lo the Vdltor o the Vvrning rjiblfc Ledger: S'lr If It rlnall has twen decided to adopt the seven-cent fare In thla city. a. It would seem by our paper today, the peoplo will broathe a sigh of relief that thl. jue.Uona. tnally been settled Thcro no doubt will b many klcki coming frcm persona who aro unwilling to pay th advance, but theeo ob jection, will soon be oercom If the trolley company heado will rhow mine Inclination to better the sr!ce imw that they will have such a greatly Increased revenue, The people, If they luo tp pay more, will expct more for their monej They will not oxpect to bo herded llko cattlo In close, dirty cars. They will expect more courtesy from the conductors They ,lll expect more cars to tw placed on tho streets for their con venience. Mr Mitten haa made a hard fight to carry nut hi. scheme nnd oetmi to have failed There la an Indication that he may resign We will hate cry much to lose him, for we cannot help but feel that he has accomplished a great deal In hi. efforts In our behalf. But ho has llkewlso been stubbornly op Pod to oome of our needs it Is Insinuated that If he steps out thero will bo a walkout of the 0000 trollejmen This threat If It is meant to hae been one la Ill-advised, for It Is not likely that it will oir taku Dlace Tho troUeymen of the ctty aro paid moro today than they ever hae been before, and ror mem m "' iih full nnrketa would be suicidal. There are many thousands of competent men In Philadelphia today who are looking for work and would Jump at tho chance for an easy Job such n. Is held by tne ironeyman Hae m fear of a strike The public would rot support such a project, and especially now -hat they are being compelled to pay an aT.anco rate, knowing that thl. wa. orought rbout In a great mea.uro by the rapid advancement of the pay of the trolley, men. E. L. DEWALT. Philadelphia. October 10. 1920. Insanitary Ice Cream Parlors To the Editor of fha iJvetifeo Public ldeer: Sir Not very long ago l cnterea an ice cream par or. and a. J wa. seaiea near vn marble courHer where the utensils used k.r cleaning are cleaned, I saw thing, that opened my eyes. Flr.t, tho mtny, sioppy .iaie oi mo viiu.. r,i.r-. hark of the counter, and the In.anl- t.rv v of handling the utrnslls used by customers, mainly the spoon, and n'asses, was most disgusting. All the glasses and spoons wero hastily put in a tan oi uiny cold water, rinsed in it and quickly set out again for the next customers. We all know mat airiy com water ioc not remove germa from anythlns. We all know, too, that there are many people who mlaht have Infectious disorders of the mouth, also many children who are not clean, and It I. against this great danger of dlseasi germ, that proper cieansinit oi utensil, should be required. After .eelng the condition, back of the counter, I lost my tasto for the Ice cream which I had ordered, and left It untasted. If more customer, would show resentment the proprietor, would no doubt attempt to keep their place, more sanitary T. P. C Philadelphia. October 10. 1920. Believes In "Safety First" Idea To the Editor ot the Exrnlna Public Lrdorr Sir If tho met.age given to tho voters of Philadelphia by Governor Coolldge were delivered by a great public orator we could grasp more keen y Its comprehensive scope. In our personal life, state and nation, It is today worthy of the most profound re gird ar-I esteem to win our alms without Jeopardizing '.he status and Integrity of others T e Ideas advanced by Governor ffi NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE AUTUMN SALON OF Cadillac Enclosed Gars OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH TO TWENTY - 142 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA EVENINGS Coolldgo are primarily and fundamentally sound. With me, a League of Nation. Is no Issue. The moral, Industrial and economlo condi tions, as outlined by Oovernor Coolldgo, are the safety first emblems for every Intelli gent voter. V. C. KAUFFMAN. Philadelphia, October IT, 1020 Origin of "Rap Wood" To tl Kdttor o the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Can any of your roaderi tell me the origin of the custom to touch wood to preserve good fortune? I have often heard that It you have a atroke of good fortune and .peak of It. your luck will fly unless you touch wood, rap wood or perform a similar act. Where did the custom origi nate, and when? C 1. 1-. Philadelphia, .October 18. 1D20. "Fisherman's Luck" To tht Editor of the Evening public Ltdgtr "lr I am anxious to get n clear under standing as to what I. "fl.herman's luck ' No one can have done much n.hlrajr without realising that there I. An unaolvnble mis ery In fact, there aro several rmstorle connected with "fisherman's luck " For example, If two men sit In opposite rfd. of a boat, etc , nnd are fishing with equal ski I. one of them will catch a doicn fish, while tho other won't have a bite They change Places and perhaps change rod. The lu Io nian still catches, the unlucky orre does not. Some men will have abnormal luck somo days and nt other .time, they can get "nary a bite." Why can somo men .ten forward. Jab any old kind of bait on a hook, fllr-g It careies.iy into tno wat.r and draw up mess of big fish, while others, fishing scln tlflcally. can't even catch a minnow? We are told that there Is a reason for every-thlr-j a logical explanation that can be found Who will step modestly forward and explain that world-old mystery known a. "fl.herman'g luck"? Will any of jour reader.? IKE WA!,TON. Jr Philadelphia, October 1, 1020. Thanks or Publicity Assistance To fhe .Editor of fhe JTvcnlap Public Ledger: Kir The representatives of the Allied A Delation, thank ou and the members of your staff for th editorial nnd publlelt articles appearing In your paper dutlns the recent salary campaign. Your work has assisted very materially In brlrclns about tho victory of October -12. ' SAItAJI P. MIM,t:n Secrela Philadelphia. October 13, 1020. Questions Answered Hull House To the Editor vf the Evening Public Ledger Sir Can you give th. origin of tho name Hull House, an institution In Chicago? a l. v. Philadelphia, October IS. 1920. Hull House, Chicago, sets Its name from the fact that the house was built In 1830 as n residence for one of Chicago's pioneer citi zens, Charles. J. Hull, and after passing through many" chapges, occupied onco as a second-band furniture store, then as a fac tory, then as a tenement house, with a rcpu tatlon for a haunted attic. It finally, in IksD paused Into the hands of Miss Jane Ad'Jams as the headquarters and center ot her char lty and reform work. At first she rented the house and refurnished It at her own expense, but a few months later the onnei gave her a free lease which is to run inatu icars. Marriage License To the Editor ot the Evenlno Public Ledger Sir Must a marriage license be obtained In tho county where parties concerned re side, being both of age, or can same be ob tained In any county or slate? C. L. D. Philadelphia. October IB, 1920. The law. dlff r according to states. In Pennsylvania u marrlago llcenso may bo secured In any county of the state In which the applicants may reside. It Issued In one countv, It may he used In tiny other county of Pennsylvania Fortunes by Cards To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledijtr: felr Please tell m in sour Pioplo's Forum how to arrange the card when ou tell fortunes by cards I know what eaeh card means, but I do not know how to place the, cards at the start 11. L. I. Phi adelphla. October 1!, 1020. There nre dozens of different wa. to ar range the cards. They can be arranged In rows of four, six or an number, the four-h card being the one read. Or you can turn them face downward and read them us ou turn them up. Or you can allow some one to draw th cards. If ou wont to Bet complete Information on the subjec', ou can find It In a little booklet on card-reading, which can bo purchased In any bookstoro nnd at most newsstands for as low a price a. ten cents A Morganatic Marriage To the Editor of thi Evening Public Ledj'r: Sir What Is the origin of tho word "mor ganatic" as upplled In Europe to a mar riage between a man of hlzh rank nod a THIRD woman of lower or nn rank? Why "mor- sanatlo"? OEOItOB T. HELD. Philadelphia, October 10, 1020. The word Is from the old German "mor. gengmbe.'c. morning srlft. Implying-that the tnarrlare settlement, pr what the vvlfo re ceived from tho husband aa morgong&bo or morning- girt, was all ahe would receive, as. under the law, tho estates of the nils band of higher rank rolilrl rml tins, in hep or to her children. ino ancient Germans had another phrase tO designate marrta twtrn MfMRi nt unequal rank, "marriage by the left hand." " nuaoana in such marriage ceremonies f 'vlnK the left Instead of the rlghl hand to the bride. These expressions only relate to tho special code of royal families, a. so called morganatlo or l.ft-banded marriages aro recognlied ns fully binding by the church, the children as legitimate, and no otner marriage, can take place durl.g the ifcHilS0 .ot ,no contracting partle.. But the church does not meddle with the question 6f tho inheritance of titles pr estates. Poems and Songs Desired ' Other Verses Wanted To the Editor of the Evening publlo Ledger: blr Can some reader tell me !f the verso orchoru, of a pirate's ons. which Ilobert hi "v"1on recite, several times In J ....w.v u, , j.nn ,n M, -Treasure Island," was original or quoted; and If there are other verses, where they may be found? Thn lines, as Hlevensnn gives them, nrs: V, n. men m do"1 man's chest. Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rumi Drink nnd the devil had dono for the rest. lo-ho-ho and a bottle of run" , .,. . o. r. nonnisoN. Philadelphia, October U. 1920. Author and Date of Poem To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Can you give me the author nnr! llm of printing of th. following poem: -i witn you the Joys of life Mine It wero to share; Thou should.t have the happiness, I would keep the care, It the sun hut shines for one. As the ye.r. go by. Thou shouldst In '.ho sunlight dwell. In the shadow I." .T. I.. K. Philadelphia, October H. 1020. We nro unable to locate this poem In any acrrlble collodion. Probably a reader can supply It. Rhyme Supplied fo fhe Editor of the livening Publlo Ledger: sir Several day. ago I noted a request for an old rhyme regarding the days upon which to bo born. I think this Is tho one desired: WHEN TO DE 110HN. Horn on Monday, fair of face; Horn on Tuesday, full of God's grace; Dorn on Wednesday, merry end clad, lorn on Thursday, sour and rad, Horn on Friday, Godly given: Horn on Haturtlay, work for a living. Horn on Sunday, never shall want. So there Is tho week nnd tho end on't. MflS. W. U WELCH. Philadelphia, October 1 1, 1020. Poem Supplied and Wanted rn the Editor of the livening Pubiie Ledger: Mr I am Inclosing herewith a poem en titled ' Why Dotty Didn't I.auih." which was requested several days ago by one of jour retders I nm dcblrous of securing tho poem entitled "The Auctioneer." tho first line of whlrh Is. "Up with the red flag, wave It wldo o'er tho bay and fal- " W. I. UEhbON. Philadelphia. October 14. 1020. WHY HETTY DIDN'T LA IT. II "When I r-n. at a. party." said Hetty, aged four "A little sl'l fell off her chnlr right down upon the floor. And all the other llttlo girls began to laugh but me, I didn't lauith a single bit." said Potty scrlouilv. "Why nnf" her mother asked her. full of delight to find That Hetty. ble hor llttlo heart, had been ki sweetly kind "Why didn't ou liuch. Hetty, or don t nu caro to tell?" "I didn't laueh." said Dotty, "'cause twas mo that fcll" i Wants Poem on Verbs TV) the l.dltnr of "ie Evening Public Lrrforr Sir I onco read n poem by one of tho dry sisters, which plvycd humornuilv upon eoV, .ilta lrreu,ur rb. In h. UnjMsh laneuage. I cannot remember Mhat paper A1U,U 12th. Morris 4 r.esrunlc . At. Alnambra mat naiiyat2.i:b-s.o.J0 TOM Ml In "THK TKHUOK ' MLEGHENY,,:," A Allegheny 13 i:ES. ats iMrn i.Tl'v HT (n Tllfj YELIJW TVl'lIOON DHl t l 62D AND THOMl'frON BTS rULLU MATiNm daily ALL-STAR PAST In LOVE'S I'LAMH 'AKL.AUIA in A m to 11 15 P. M KI.T.N1TT III VTt U In "SOMETHING) TO TIIIVIv AHOIT" 1AI TllTf"M3I7 !'''"1 HAI.TIMORE lALllMUKfc. iv en n 30 Mat. Sat. l-OtriS .Tf'M "thk niM:n t- i:i i t iromn BROAD Kinr-KT and LU.ljltL' pi SO' I'llANNA AVE. ANNA Q Nil S'-V'V In "THK riOIITINO uuxrr," ROADWAY Br. aTl'tt" lii'nriNr n'utipv in Tim riu' nniiitAD r3TTYM "22 MARKET STREET All 1 V-L Hi A M to 11.15 P. M. Jl A WA! Ml "Till" H'yN'oit - - n:M 4 I . "! AMI Al "J1" Mapl.woo-1 Atea. 1 1 LULUIN1AL, - -o 7 and 9 P. M V 11 M i m "THE CRADI E "P i 'it'll OE lIDDCQC; MAIN CT MANAVUNK- TAVI.OR I'"I "E in "NOTHINPf lll'T THI Tltt'TH" AIRMOUNT "-mS PEAItl. WIUTP In THE WHITE Mm 1." r- A 11I V THEATRE 1311 Market St P -MVllli 1 I) A M 1 1 MMplebt TSl'UV AOKf In "ASHES OP DE-IRE c "-n J CT T'lLA'IRE- Rlciw flpruca 3D I 11 J 1 . I VTINEB DAILT TOM M! in "THL Tl IT.' 'f." FRANKFORD pAVgBD hex m.' n s "THE CHIL I-If'M IMP OPTflDE" GREAT NORTHERN TZ'iil (p ivi; i iu'ma- in "DAItl.l 'i mini: IMPERIAL SyS'ffeTT!; KtOItr rr I'fIK'N' III IJAViiKR'll IY.S" 1 rAHTTD 13T LANCASTER AVE. Ltl-'lir. MATINKK DAILT tAI.T,A''i: nvn In "WHAT'a YOI'R HCRRYT" I inrDTV liroad t Columbia l,lDU.tl I Matlnf Da 11 j'ANNin HrnsT'H "iii'Mfmi tjt'E 333 MARKET OT" Ti'l'S WAI.Ui'l IU I RY In "GU AM) (ll.T IT" lT 425 BOOTH st, Orehe.tr. lVlVJL-'I-.l- Continuous 1 to 11. WVIJrr Id m In "WHVTH YOCIt IIURRY''" AURORA ""maVSaVly WILUAM rWr.RSHAAI In "TIIU MAN WHO LOST HIMSISLI'"' CENTURY CTIDMAATV,5bA?LVT" WII-UAM COLLIKR In "Tllll BLHVANT OHKHTION" 9iiRniieKanna 17,h Susquehanna Ave. JACK LONDON'H 'BURNING IMHMaHT" rilOTOI'l.AV3 PHOTO piAYSV THRU X J)FyiMr.RICAr or magazlho printed It, but I should line very much to secure a copy, and thought i could probably do ao from one of the readers of your "People'g Forum." W. U LONO. Philadelphia, October 14. l9'- Two Songs With Title To the Editor ot the Evening Publlo Ledger. air Would you please print tho word, of "How Can 1 Lcavo Thee." I don't know If It Is a Bona or a poem. . MISS MAHY M. HEItON. Che.Ur Heights, r., October 12. 20. As you quote no linos we aro not sure as to tha song or poem you desire. Here with are published two short poenn. In the same meter nd with the title you give. There maw he other.. We presume you do not m.an the poem beglnnlnc "How can I leave thee, O gentle child." "HOW CAN I LEAVE THEE?" How can 1 leave thee? How can I break apart Tits that have bound my heart Constant to thee? Earth has no happiness, Joy haa no power to bless. Life would be grief to me. Sev.rod from thte. Haw can I leave thee? How can I e'er forget? Hunlltht fore'er had set. Darling, on trie; Memory would shadows east. Drawn from the vanished past. Life would be jrrltf lo m. Severed from the.. Yet I must leave thee. Thy lips the words have said. And thonth my peace Is dead. Longing for thee: Still through the coming yrsrs. Though be my path through tears. Life would be srief to me, S.vercd from thee. ANOTHER VERSION How can I leave tht.? H$w cAn I from theo part? Thou only, has my heart. Jester, believe,. Thou hast this soul of mine. So closely bound to thine. No Other can I love. Save thee alone! Clue la a floweret Called the "Forget-m-no(." Wear It upon thy hear!. And think of me! Floweret and hope may dl, Yet love with us shall stsy. That cannot pass away, Slstor, believe. Would I a bird were Soon at thy side to b. tfalcon nor hawk would fear t Speedlnr to thw When by trie, fowler sialn I nt thy feet should lie, , Thou sadiy should'st complain Joyful I'd. dle "Our Own" To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: : Sir The poem "Our Own," written by Margaret Hangat.r, was set to music by P. A. Schneckor and was published In a volume known a. "Favorite Masterpieces" by the International Society In 1897, and requested by "D, L. C.." I. ss follows: If I had known !n the morning How wearily all tr.n day The words unkind Would trouble my mind. I said when you went away, I had been moro careful, darling. Nor clven you needless pain; Hut wo vex "our own" With look and tone Wo might never take back again. For though In tho quiet evening You may glvo me tho kiss of peace, Yet well It might bo That nover for me The pain cf tht h.art should ceaso How many go forth in the mornlne Who never come at night: And hearts have broken For harsh words spoken. That borrow can no'er set right? We have, careful thought for thn stranger, And smiles for tho some time cucst. Hut oft for "our own" The I'cople's l'orum will appear dallj In tha DirnlnK rnliltr l.rdarr. anil also In the siinnny rulille l.tilcer. letters discussing timely topic, will be, printed, a. well iin requested pnrms. nnd miration, of general Interest will be answered. tllOTOrLAYS The following theatres obtain their picturti through the STANLEY Company of Amcr icn, which is a guarantee of early showing cf tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining picturej through tho Stanley Company of America. OVERRROOK ,?ADvfflDAv ICATHEHl.VE MicDONALD In "THE TL'RN'I.VU POINT" PALACF r-u MARKET STREET 4-I-AC o A M lo 11:15 P. Mm LEAN AND MAY Jn "THE JAIM1IRD" M. PRINCESS 101H MARKET STREET S .10 A M tnll Mr. Ti l PRANK MAYO in "RED LANE" REGENT MAKI:.T ST. Uelotv 1-TI1 ES MISERAIILEH' RIALTO CKHMANTOWN A-E. "ON'T EVEit mTrry" RUBY nKCT ST. IIRUtv 7TII . 10 A M to 11:10 p it THE DEADLINE" SAVOY 12U "F STREET ,KfJffipW'" EIINI SHERWOOD "If ,nn1 BUmor. ,iom Mrvw. : Cvf.. 0:80 "THE iPRROff STANLEY VtvrrGiAB0VE T.'wM.yDriV'fl8 p- HE LOVE EXPERT" VICTORIA 1r,tnK,'tT, AnpVBnn TOM Miv'fn'" "" P Ml "THR1.E riOI.D POI.VS" T" NIXON.NIRDLINCER o I HtA I RES AVENUE i:rhm"li' W,'t Allfghenx ....... 'M !? M and A cahenv Ai iMAHjuiui; ItAMllEAIT In "THE ipim-NE1 TELLER BELMONT C2DAl)6vu MAIIKBT DOROTHY OlSir in "LITTLE MISS REBELLION" CEDAR CUTU AND CEDAR AVENUB COLISEUM 1UKET UCTWEEN nn w ahiihn' .AnND C0T" "WHAT lIAM.n.VKlj "to JONES- JUMBO r,"hNTT hT: & CHARD AVE. J I,,,, h0 T Frankfort ...1-'- RI.ID in hi k aiu:d" LOCUST m";." ,A.SP,Ifl8T TREETa W s'liART-,''0'301'11 "THK CRADLi: OK COunAni!- NIXON C2D AND WAnKKT BTH. BrARPAfiTIn2"8- 7 and0 COMHDY HPKCIAI, PILXf Rlni I KD AND 8A.NSOM STB. "MAN AND 1118 WOMAN" CTRAND OCKMANTOWN AVE, "THll CRADI.i: cn COUIUOE" ST. JEFFERSON "Mi DAILY 1 HAMON'A" tiv IIKI.UN HUNT JACKSON PARr "'DOB AVB. & DAUnilN ST. rMMV Mat 2:16 Bw, Hi45 to u 1IRYANT WAHHIIURN In "WHAT HAPriSNISD TO JONI5S" Completo chart showing-, pro. crams for tha week appear Saturday evening wjil Bundsy. The bitter tone, Though we love "our own" the best. Ah! Ilp with the curvo Impatient: An i Drow witn mat look oi scorn, 'Twere a cruel fate Were the night too late To undo th. work of morn. II. E. HODGSON. Philadelphia, October IT, 1020. " M. A. O." desires poem entitled "My Father Is an Engineer.' f '""""" sin i ii . mi MMM" M " ssssi . , M MlillHjsaj; A SSSSSSLSIW. iSSSSH s sssssH w sH Hn3B I SHOP WITH ' STORE it u-u jm&Fvrnzm Yields freely with every move because it's tailored to fit AH A PPY feeling it is to know that you am stoop and stretch and your underwear will not bind under tha arms nor pull on the shoulders. That's the result of correct sizing proper fitting in "Harvard Mills" Union Suits for men. Every gar ment is fashioned on the clothing principle. Tho neck fits you. Shoulders aro tailored and do not pull. Arm-holes are shaped like those in a well fitting coat and do not bind nor rub. All tho practical features in underwear making during the past thirty years, are skillfully worked into every suit. "Harvard Mills" is really "a gentleman's garment." Quality, comfort, and stylo have been achieved. "Harvard Mills" Union Suits for men set a new stand ard in all three values. Tha long extra wear makes it real economical underwear. Ask your mea'a fur nisher today for "HARVARD MILLS" (Hand Finished) Union Suits For Men Winship, Boit & Co., Wakefield, Mass. New York Office and Salesroom : 893 Broadway msn We OF Tills mo8of M9I9 1 W- t I W . I iiii 4 Mi i People who know 'millions of them now end all corns in this way. They apply Blue-jay, either in liquid or in plaster form. It means but a touch and takes but a jiffy. Tho corn pain -stops. Then the Blue jay gently undermines tho corn so it loosens and comes out. The modern way Blue-jay was invented by a chemist who studied corns. It is made by a laboratory of world wide repute. "S. n. T." would llko the poem "Her Deautlful Hair," and also tho name of the author, "C. K. E." woutd appreciate If a reader would send In a poem entitled "Tho Bail or's Gravo." "D. T. 15." desires an old patrlotlo poem called "Tho Nation's Dead." It starts as follows! "Four hundred thousand mon. Tho bravo, tho good, the true, Back to Pre - ijIm !L TT' t 4Hi Fin of if your gA f W sk A vflln xiff i ,A' Wei ,,:., j.Sj. : & m ii mm m iikiik ... m' AMU'lMXJlfKi U I I K lead, aa nltvaya. Wr mannfacture ana sell direct, nd UTTEllLY REGARDLESk l'ROFIT.S AT IMIESKNT we mnke these drnstlo redaction.. This Complete Set of Fixtures for 9 Rooms, $34.95 This Is the 1017, pre-war price. Early tills rear (1020) the stllinc price for sets llko these n.i (80. This is a (Teat opuortonltr tor contractors and builders. IP SOU ARE NOT ffiW&k?.! fiiL"- DErS" vw ayj o Mi a iv . u o i nn Handsome Indirect Lighting Inverted Gas Light, Complete, Special 57c All (ins Hliotrcr. crrntly reduced during thl. sale. Floor Lamps and Mile Shade, nt n Hminr or 00. Fixture can bo used for Gub or Electric. Spe cially priced while they last $2.65 Fix. for Gas, $1.75 Fix. for Ele, 51.05 Philadelphia Lighting Fixture Co. E;;5sl 32 So. Seventh St. Wholesale and Retail All Mall Orders Must be Anompanlrd With Check for 25Jt. IUUnce t. O. D. Ainrrlrnn l'.ipnss. Mutlsfortlon (Juarantrra. OPEN MONDAY. 11(11) V AM) HATUKDAY EVI'.NINC.S ft Liquid or Pl&ster () V s J k sw .B&nioco They end corns now in this scientific way M, Bluejay Plaster or Licmir. The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago Now York Toronto ,-.c.. oi aiemo sursical Urtwlng. and Allied In tangled wood and mountain !. In 1,0 111. T,!.ln k.. .i.""",n 'ii, i"un pen," .( "E.1 R, T." asks for two poem. . about Kansas, which contain, .h!' ?." "Take down the book and read l ." two." and tho "Canllo Parade.'i V"L" lace Bruce. E l-LADDERS r n&y?-2B,rvEtTKN8I()N Main 4000 nieei..! -- ' OB WMmMME must bo better 4i ordinary hafdware 'oS fifty years' creri.y lias taught iiMote the kinds that ?,.S mnrino uio best ill1 thinBforaboat. M' F. Vandcrherchen'i ions 7 North Water Hire., tn.ii.j-... in """eipiu. That Bay Anything fr"5 th leodliif ore. of rhlls.. W0- 1 wlnrtea. I l'.milni. in , ChMlet Easy Term FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St., Phila. 0a Wli-JK I'1"" Atlantle Clt, 80 N. Third St., Camden w "OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!" Get out your bottle of Sloan'i Liniment arid knock the pain "gallcy-wcst" w EltEN'T ready for if i.. quick switch In temperature were you? ft rem oiiir .--' full of rheumatic twinges? ' ' You should have had a bottlo of Sloan's Liniment handy that would have pcneirafcd without ruUine wanned and won eased up the inuj clc, quieted the jumpy, painful, af. fectcd part and brought gratifying lief. Helpful in attacka of lumbago, noli ntlca, external soreness, stKfneM strains, aches, sprains. Get n bottle at your druggist's. 3Gc, 70c, $1A0. Sloa T 4 nm m -tin erxnlrlPa war Prices w n? $1.75 Inverted Gas Lights, 89c Complete with bur ner, globe and man tle. Bi-pni 50c extra if desired. TILL 0:30 O'CLOCK tmememmmmmmmmmmmeta. v& iA lenemvJ Old-time treatments were harsh and inefficient. Blue-jay is gentle, quick and cure. Now all corns are needless. All these pains can be avoided. To let corns re main whileyoupareand pad them is folly. You can stop a corn ache the moment it appears. You can end a corn com pletely before it can develop. Blue-jay has proved these facts to mil lions. It will prove them to you and tonight if you let it. Quit the old4 methods of dealing with corns and see what this new way means. Your druggist sella Blue-jay. Product. KlitwMWimimisiiasj ummm ' jrjKs" t J' W A. '&&.!&& Mn-. . 'ila3JflSiM&'ta hj fA. ilLi . .. iv w7 W-rMf .H . f-w, tt.M-'-y-f f.'.j,, iBy( if iw. 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers