rs.K
i:. :
' 4 "k .,
1-aH'f ?-,?,!
- 'ilr f
- ' ? f J
, .- v r,
H - '
"j'CT -;
W
tetters to, the Editor
Advice to a Mother
I r tUiT.Mtor ot the Evtntna Publte Ltdaer:
' Kr-JTo Mr."U. U. TV.' Who I nn.llrtit
....If In urent troubl on account ot an
?"brrllbl dHUhtr, Ut me niy, In plt
.e?, fact that she mftjr not be wllltne tn
".'?. It, the fault Ilea with herself, or
Srebably Hh h way the dauhter had
J ralaed by the parents, I. believe nil
-Mirfren are Juat whnt the parentii maki
fi' I don't 'believe that any children
Inherit Incorrlnlblllty 'or badneas, .
The parents of this dauahter probacy,
m her outh. hay allowed her to havq he
awn way entirely toojhiuch. .They threat
!"Ji puhlthment and' deprivation, which
Jkf.iti they never carried out. Tho dauah
,r soon If arned . thatf they did not mean
ihat they said .and naturally became self
willed and now UAinmanateable.
The mother herself, suiiesta a remedy to
Vrlna- about a better condition.- She ea
the only thin" her daughter feara la a
hlBDlwr and that now that she Is seven
7' ,rsold'sheJla too old to a pun
iihed In thliiway. In. my estimation n
X Id Is never too old to be punished In an
v io lont-aa'the purffshment Is effective.
,, had a seventeen-year-old daughter who
would not obey me In any other way, I would
llv her across my knee If that were pos
sible or across a chair and 'administer n
and sound thrashing-. , ,'
It Is not the whipping that brings, about
the rood result,, but M Is the humiliation.
t would whip, a daughter of mine f she
were thirty-seven and 'would not obey me,
nd es Impadent. fTho, paddle or whip
ahould be no respecter, pf ies If .11 Is toftc
JimplHh the object deslrol. Try It, "Mrs.
L T..'.' and watch the result.
u " V ', MrtS. 'HAINE3,
Philadelphia. October" 20. O.'O.
t ' '". ..
To Live Economically
To the Editor ot the Evening '' Lqlotr:
Hl, in the "People's Forum" of ft few
days ago I notice that a young' married
couple with a small Income. want to know
tkhleh Is tne cneapeoi nar w nv iu Vu
chaae our own home, to rent, to. llvo In
apartments or to board. I think I can
the the writer li little advice through
Being compelled to economlie mjaelf.
I think' the best way la to have your on
home and When I say home I do not mean
a, houao by yourself necessarily, but nt
lust a certain section that you can call
your homo and whereyou can preparo joJr
meal" etc. When I found that housing
conditions were getting beyond my pocket
book I looked around and found a family
ttho'were willing to share part of their
house with my family and at a small cost
In comparison with beln compelled to
rent outright. Then w got together, my
wife and I. and we arranged ourselves a
little klchenette a'nd We have one of the
meat comfortable places Mn which- any one
in my circumstances would care to live.
My wife has veftr little work In order to
keep the few rooms clean and has (ho prUl-lej-e
of doing our washing nnd Ironing. "Ve
hl no expense as to heating or bother
to athes My wife Is a very cconomlcnt
ku)r and we haxe wholesome food and
elenl) of It and I doubt nhether our table
for the two coats us much more than a
dollar a day. To this Jdd a. rental of
practically the same and you can see how
I am keeping two peoplq. In this way. on
Jll a week. My aalary Is ISO a week, ao
ypu can easily see that we have. a surplus
for clothes for amusements,' etc. We can
;wt entertain a lot. but we never did
We einnot hse many luxuries in the wa
ef 'ale hut they are unnecessary so long
you hae good, wholesome food which
?ourlhes jou and keeps ou fit. .
I lelle that this way Is the moit
awnomlcal for any one to Ihe with a email
salary, and he will not find It -jncomfort-able.
Inconvenient or objectionable In any
way If only more people would try to
overcome the high cost of living through
th'lr own economy, the "high cost" would
soon descend to normal and we could be
apaln going along at the old rate before the
War and high prices camo about.
I.. E. n.
Philadelphia. October 23, 1020.
Complains of Poor Transit -Service
T Me Kdltor o tlie Kvtnino PnbHe I.rdam
Sir The light for a raise In fare that the
Rapid Transit Co. has been making for ennie
time, nnd which has flnnlly been settled , to
take effect the first of November, has found
no change for the betterment cm the, part of
tho company In thefr effort to give to the pub
lic the service It requires and which should
have been made a part of the contract In tho
additional coat of travel. Presumably Pres
ident Mitten believes that the public wants
some more or hl ' odltarlal placards." for
be has panted them all over his cars In the
nay of thimks to tho public. If he appre
elates what tho publlo has donn In paylnir his
company two cents more every time they ge'
on one of their cars, the best way he can
hou that appreciation Is not through his
placards, but In giving them decent service.
There la somothlng radically wrong In the
service I can recall that five years, ago. or
een moro recently. It was possible to get on
a street car whlch'was not so cronded that
tha riders were subject to all sorts of dis
comforts What Is the cause of tho present
congestion? Is It because there ore moro
riders or less cars? I believe It Is the latter.
I have never seen the cars' so crowded and
the patrons compelled to put up with such
tlicomforts aa Is the caso- at present. It
makea one almost dread to attempt to come
Into town, and when In town to attempt to
let home, especially during the busy hours
When the commission granted the Rapid
Transit Co. on additional two cents for
aery fare, they ahould have added the pro
vision that eery patron should be provided
with u seat and that tho company, during
the ruth hours, would bo compelled to put
sufficient cars on the, streets to allow for
r r
(
L
Dainty shoes are only for those who
end corns,, - '
The way is simple, quick and easy, and
is sure. Million of peoplo employ it
Apply Blue-jay, the liquid or the plas
ter. That touch will stop the pain.
Then wait a little and the corn will
loosen and dome out.
Then why does unybody suffer corns?
Just because they don't know. They
ffl
The
'" EVE!N$NQ PUBLIC tEIQBlMlLDBLPHIA., OMuEfcDAY;
' t
PEOPLE'S FORUM
lW$rs to, tho JEdltor should be as
brief nnd to tho point ah fposslblo,
nvoldlnranythlnp; that would open a
denominational or sectak-lan discus
sion. No attention will be paid to anony
mous Jotters. Names and addresses
mV? ba 'Bned as an evidence of good
faith, although names will not be,
printed If request Is.niado that they
bo omltCed.
Tho publication-of a letter Is not td
bo taken as an Indorsement of Us
lews by this paper.
Communications will not ."bo re
turned unless nccompanlnd by. posu
ae, ,nor will manuscript bo fcaved.
his, and In case thenar was so crowded
JJnt the passenger had to stand, then ha
should no be. compelled 'to pay; his fare.
And another very bad featur tha has
men Injected Into the i-vh.j nA kdWuv
system Is. the revolving gates, through vhlch
V Z, " ,0 pa" " Paying his fare,
na which Is a very Blow procedure, espc
. i'V' ,he ru,h hours At' the station nt
.Ighth and Market streets sometimes the
io Is half a block long and several cars
us before parsons at tho end of the line ar
hie to get-through the Bate, They havo slow
..nd Indifferent girls In these booths who do
tot attempt to speed up matters, but take
heir own time nnd hold up the line as much
.a puflioie, .
Experts ohould not bo called tn to decide
x n the skip-stop alone, but they should- be
iisktii by tho city to go over tho entire sltua-
loa and bring about as man) reforms as
possible to help the public. Our system for
carrying moro antiquated than ever, and
tho public will .demand that something be
done to eliminate many'of the objectionable
?.?: . L. aEOIlOBT. COLES.
Philadelphia, Octoter 25, 1020,
Praises Accuracy of Report
To the Kdltor of the Evmtno tubltc Ltdaer:
ornnJTT.. rmlt m8 t0 thnnk J"0" '" the vory
n!.i . """ontatlon In your last evening's
PnVit .f.a Wtrk ,n whlch l am eapeclally
My ijea Y. This." CaP"n' NW'
..lltL l xV'e" my appreciation of the
lill V! ot ou representative, who Inter
11V? i . me' b?,h on accou"t of his moat ac
ceptable conduct of the Interview and hi
exceptional accuracy in Interpreting ond
tersely presenting my expressed views.
...5 y. ' a"ure you that the cordial atti
tude of your paper towatd the T. M. C. A.
is highly appreciated by myself ond our
board of directors?
, . W. M. woon.
.,, .... t uencrai necreiary.
K rhlladelphla. OctobeV 21, 1020
Real Campaign Issue
To the Editor of the Eventno Publle f.rdatr:
Sir Th'o real campaign haue. In my
humble Judgment, Is not he question of tho
league of Nations, ond I fear many voters
are brine misled by Ut. nnd majbo led to
waste their vote. I have met n number of
Republicans, good-meanlnir Quakers, and
others who talk faorab1y of the Democmtlo
candidate because they bctlce In tho
league, of Nations Why Kenator Hardlnir
and every good Republican believes In and
ndvocatcs a world peace treaty, nnd wher
elected will promptly do nil In their pour
to bring about what tho world needs a
league of nations. Not n one-man paper,
but one prepared b the bet brains, with
every dnngcrous nnd objec'lonablo feature
eliminated. ,
Hut now to tho Issue, Why not use the
short time before election l, ringing out In
tho clearest tones nnd notes that what we
wnnt Is a .Republican Prcslilen and Vice
President and cabinet (we'e had no cabinet
lr(ually for lears) and Fenate nnd Con
gress? Our country has been cursed long
enough with a maladministration under
Wilson & Co,
Democrats never were worthy of tho. high
trust of governing our countrj. Remember
how our lojal citizen poured out their
money In every loan It was my prlWIcgi
to be tho wheel horse here In the Union
Leaguo In seUliis bonds Our true patriots
In tho two last loans bought more than
120 000,000 wo'th. with a hope that they
would go aboto par, but so far fnr fror-. It
What' was done with, the money? , Hca
Senator Lodge In his treat speeches through
Maine that helped to carry the election.
The records of the Wir Department, he
said, ahow that the administration expended
for artllleri during the wnr )1, 101,8.10,183.
And jet General Pershing In his final re.
port states thit the only guns of large
typo produced at homo nnd which reached
France before the armtnllco was signed were
10D seventy-flvc-mllllmeter guns and twenty,
four eight-Inch howitzers
Also the records of the War Department
show that the administration expended
11,011,000,000 on nlrcraft, and yet General
Pershing says, "In altcraft wo were en
tirely dependent upon our allies "
Also ho says tho testimony of tho com
mittee shows, the War 'Department had for
tso In tho army 201,000 horses, for which
thc purchased more than 1,000,000 sets of
double harness, enough Rouble harness to
rover oer 2,1)00.000 horses at one time
Also It purchased 013.000 saddles And this
Is only a hint at tho .waste ot money by In.
competent executives
Our. Colonel J. Warner Hutchlngs who
las Just returned aftir a three months' in
spection of the war district on the other
side, reports that the waato and loss of our
material, equipment nnd other property Is
most deplorable. So 'may wo not hope and
pray that our people- may arise In their
majesty, -strenjfhened by the good women
of our land, and dethrone this unfortunate
crowd and overwhelmingly elect Harding
and Coolldge and both houses and once
moro hive n sane administration, whom wo
can trust as to the pence treaty with the
world, as well as to the great duty of horns
protection and reconstruction.
,Tho following benediction Is iy a man
who has known Senator Harding all his life:
OB A. Bill
Only for ladies
end corns"
pare corns and keep them. Or they pad
them. Or they use a treatment harsh and
ineffective.
Blue-jay is scientific. This world-famed
laboratory created it.
Year after year, it is keeping millions
entirely free from corns.
Perhaps half the corns that start are
now ended by it.
Ask your druggist for Blue-jay. Learn
tonight how much it means to you.
Bl
,ueiay
Plaster or Liquid
Scientific Corn Ender
DAUER4BLACK Chicago New York Toronto
Makers of Slcnle SunIcalDreaiinja and Allied Products
Dened'ctlcn by tho Rev. Joseph M. Den
ning, of St. Mary's Roman Catholla Church.
.Marlon! ,
"Sweet Saviour, from Thy heavenly home
look down on us Thy children here as
sembled and bteas us ere we part,
"Disss eery Inspiration lhat has welled
from human hearta and lips this afternoon
and give fruition to every budding hope.
"Rless Mr. Harding, whom I feel Thou
hast given us to safeguard our tand nnd
liberties. May he preside, and Thy kindly
light lead htm, amidst the encircling per
plexities of these reconstruction days. May
he fear Thee and lovo Thee.
"Pour forth Thy benediction on this
s6verelgn state.ot Ohio, mother of presidents
and nursery ot every rugged American virtus,
"Klnally, shield In the hollow of Thy
blessed hand this nation gathered from vari
ous climes. Fuse lis Into one humanity all-
powerful for truth and Justice. Utess our
strivings toward thrift, sobriety and honesty
In everyday life. Add amidst this striving
may the star of our country arise to herald
the dawn of a new era In the world's great
est republic.
"And now, may the grace of the Lord
Jesus Christ, and the lorn ot uoa, ana tne
communion of tho Holy Spirit be with you.
Amen.'' D L, ANDERSON.
Philadelphia, October 25, 1020.
Questions Answered
' Our Biggest Cities
To-fhe Editor ot the E.enino Public Ltdatr:
Sir Pleaso state how many cities tn the
United fftates have a population of over
500,000 people according to the last census.
a. l. it.
Philadelphia,' October 2o, 1020.
There are eleven cities with a population ot
over 1100,000, and they rank In tho order
named: New York 'City, Chicago, I'hllaoei
phla, Detroit. St.. Louis, Doaton, Boltlmurc
Pittsburgh,' Los Angeles, San Ftanclsco and
Iluffalc.
Dureaus In Internal Affairs Dept.
To the Editor Of the Kvcntno Public Ltdotri
Sir What are the atfous bureaus -that
come under the Department of Internal At
fairs of the state7 a L. U.
Philadelphia. October 25. 1020
The land office, assessment and taxes,
railroads, standards, municipalities, sta
tistics and topographic and geological sur
vey. First State to Pay Bonus
To the Editor ot the Evening PulHc Ltdaer:
Sir Which was the first stats to pay
Its soldiers of the world war a bonus7
V. L. O.
Philadelphia, October-20, 1020
'Massachusetts was the first state to pay
Its veterans a cash bonus. . On July 3. 1010,
the, state passed an net giving a bonus of
1100 to each commissioned officer, enllstod
man, Held clerk and army or navy nurse
who enllnted subsequent to Kcbrujry 5, 1017,
und prior to November 11. 1018
Explains the Seasons
To the Editor of the Evening Tutllc Ltdaer:
Sir A render asks why we have summer
when, the earth is furthest away from the
sun. and winter when It Is near. at. There
are two chief reasons why we have sum
mer when we do. In the first place, ahort
da a and long nights mean fewer hours ot
hoitlng and more hours of cooling. Sec
ond,, the sun's rats aro less oblique when
the diijs are long, and so have greater
hinting powers In slimmer, therefore, tho
surface Is heuted more hours u day than
during the winter, nnd the average amount I
of heat Is greater while the sun shines
Since the northern hemisphere li being
hfnted most at the tijne of the summer sol- .
slice (Juno 21), and least at the time of
the winter solstice (December 22), It would '
seem that thes dates respectively would
be tho times uf greatest and least heat, but
this Is not the case. , It follows that the '
temperature of any Given latitude Is not
altogether dependent on the amount of bent
It Is receiving from tha sun, for If It were
we wou'd have the same temperature on
March 21 as we would on September 22.
Rut the latter date If warmer because the
warmth of the summer has not all been
loit. On March 21 the anil, rocks, lakes
nnd the lljte are Just recovering from a
period of cold weather. The summer sol
stice is not the hottest part of the year
In tho northern hemisphere, for the Sum
mer's beat has not et overcome the effects
of the preceding winter. The tlmo of
greatest, heat lags behind the time of great
eat heating, and the time of greatest cold
lines not come until after the time of least
heating. M. L. D.
Philadelphia, October 10 lO.'O
"Rapping Wood"
To (c i?rtor of the Eventvo Pubt e Ledtj-r:
Sh- Recently In the People's Forum of
your parer you answered a question ns to
rapping wood to ward off dlseaae The cus
tom ot rapping wood after making a bnnHt
Ing statement la said to have a religious
origin. jne -nreo raps signuy an appeal
to the Trinity, and the subatance rapped on
la wood because Christ was crucified on a
cross of wood.
Another origin of the custom Is said to
be the ancient belief that spirits and elves
lived In 'he trees, and the mp Is a notifica
tion to them
The raps are often emphasized by the
repetition of the mystic letters "U, R. p."
and "U. D. R." Tho U. H R. letters are
said to stand for "unberyfen" nnd slmlfy
that the spirits are not summoned or chal
lenged. I am not able to give an Interpre
tation of the U. R. r. lottera.
CHARLES T. WATSON.
Philadelphia, Octobur 23, 1020.
who
Poems and Songs Desired
An Irish Song
To the Kdilor of the KveMna PubUo tedocr:
Sir Would you .kindly publish tho words
of the song or tha recitation contalnlfat the
louowing woras:
"With all the pent-up love of my heart,
I btd Vou the top ot tho morning;
O Ireland! Isn't K grand you look,
I bid y6u the top ot tho morhlrv.'"
T. M. U
Philadelphia, October 13, 1020.
'On the Fields of Monterey"
To the Editor of the Evcntno Tublto Ltdoir:
Sir I desire a poem containing the fol
lowing verse:
"The sweet church bells are ringing fdrth
Their chorus wild and free!
And everything that mco was bright
For a glorious victory.
For bitter tears are falling fsfst
For 'the gallant and the brave;
Who now In death ard sleeping
On the fields ot Monterey."
A. S. L.
Philadelphia) October IS, 1020.
"The 8ilver Cup" .
to the Kiltor of the Evenlna Public Ltdaer'
Sir Would It be possible for me to get
the poem "The Silver Cup" through sour
"People's "rorum?" The first stanza 1 as
follows!
'With morning light tho hall le fair.
And youths and maidens loung and gat!
Rare garlands, costly flowers preparo ,
To deck the hoard at close or day."
A. L. McV.
Philadelphia. October 10, 1020
Sentimental Poem Wanted
To the.Edltorot the Eventno tPubllo Ltdaer!
Sir Will you kindly print In tha" "Peo-
." nfc.
ni'rl'liwi ,i tl Ml M ! ,i iH K 1 1 ' " A T X.
EB IMlttB'-r
You sit Comfortably
in a "Harvard Mills"
THE seat in a "Harvard Mills" Union Suit
is made in one piece. Absolutely right and
comfortable. -It opens true in the body centre
has no seams to irritate and does not bind
nor pull. The seat flap will not roll nor bunch
because it is made to fit snug and flat with
out a. wrinkle.
Crotch seams are reenforced. This adds com
fort as well as longer wear and contributes to all
around quality in this gentleman's garment.
Know how comfortable the seat of a union
suit can be. ' Ask for a siiit of "Harvard Mills"
in your size. Trust it to fit you because it is
tailored correctly.
"HARVARD MILLS"
(Hand Finished)
Union Suits For Men
Winship, Boit & Co., Wakefield, Mass.
New York Office and Salesroom: 893 Broadway
Do you know, that today you can
buy a LOCOMOBILE for
7550
Th'e price goes up; after January
first unless manufacturing costs
come down.
LOCOMOBILE
The best buitt car in AMERICA
LOCOMOBILE COMPANY
2314 MARKET STREET, 1'HILADEM'HIA
4 ySlif0
Danderine is
Immediately utter a "Danderine"
ma&sagc, jour bulr lakes on new life,
lustre and ondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful,
because each hair seems to fluff and
thicken.
Don't let your hair f,tay HfeUw,
colorless, plulu or bcrnggly. You,
too, want lots of 'long,' (itrong hair,
pU's Forurrf" the poem containing these
lines' ' ' ,
"Rot somehow ns he closed the door,
rrt! n (In.. At ahamft!
And ns tho summer hours wore on,
A full repentance came;
I decked with flowrfs our little home
And made It very fair;
Tho house he had prepared for me,
With such a loving care."
Mrs. L. T J.
Philadelphia, October IB, 1020.
Sequel to "Gipsy's Warning"
To the Edlior ot the ITueiilnp Publlo Ltdatr:
Sir Several day's neo In your "PeupK
Forum" you published the words of the old
song "Olpsy'g Wat-nlng,' I would apple
elate It If you would now print what li
known asthe "Sequel to the 'Oipsy-s-arn-
;ng.' ' MR8. katij iii'ianii.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1020,
Down beyond yon flowing river.
Where the dark green willows sweep,
Whro the leafy branches quiver.
Htrarger, why these vigils Keep;
Why go thero alone and early,
Whv Iheaa mornlnr flowers s'rew?
Did .you love lit tfutti so dearly?
Do you grieve na others ooi
Stranger, we've b.een thinking sadly
Mow vou nromlsed. wooed and won.
How true and kind her Iqve that gladl
Tour fair words ount nope merenn.
That sho's In the cold ground sleeping
llv the rivers moaning wave,
Tlmi the willows now aro weeping
Down along that silent grave
Warning from the rrave to tell me
And a living voice I hear.
Of a wooer who would seek me,
Pleading by a love sincere.
That without thee life was sorrow
Take this heart and hand of mine,
'Promise biles forever morrow,
FORMER PRICE
$8900
"Beauty - Tonic"
glistening .lth beauty.
A an-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your bcalp,
checks dandruff and' falling hair.
This stimulating "be,auty-tonic" gives
to thin, dull, fading hair that
jouthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine,"
i
A V -IK) .e.1 r
VgV B if If
28, 1020
Then forsake me, let me pine
stranger, I will heed the warning, .
Co-nlng from yon riverside;
Flowers you strew there every morning
I'll renew at eenttde.
There are words, hut they together
For the gipsy tells me true,
Mourns her child In tears thnt smother
I Every kindly thought of you
I
Old S.-.hool Song
I To the Editor of the Eventno Public Ledger:
Sir When I was a girl we used to sing In
publlo school a, song called "Ring the Hell,
Watchman," Would It be possible for ou
V print the words of this rong?
GRANDMOTHER
, Philadelphia, October 14, ip20,
RING ,THE RELL, WATCHMAN,
pilgh In tho belfry the old sexton stands,
Orasplng the rope with his thin, bony
handl. j
Fixed la 'his gazo as by some magic spell
1 Till he Araara the distant murmur, ring,
rlinh belt
( " CHORUS
I Ring the bell, -vatchmin, ring, ring, ring,
7es, yes, the good news Is now on the
I ' wine;
Tcs, yes. they come and with tidings to
I tell.
I Glorious and blessed tidings ring, ring the
bell.
i Daring his long silver locks to the breeze,
First for a moment he drops on his knees;
Then with a vigor that few could excel
Answer he the welcome bidding, ring.
I ring 'tho bell.
1 Hear from the hilltop the first signal gun
KOLYNOS
is the dentifrice which mil
lions of times has aroused
the expression that nov is
inseparable from it:
" Hovr clean my
mouth fetli!"
It deanses and- purifies
the entire oral cavity,
leaving it. in a true sani
tary condition, and forti
fies the mouth and throat
membrane against germ
inva-don.-
THE KOLYNOS CO.
New Haven, Conn.
U.S. A.
You are cordially
OCTOBER
Opens j4) JIK.
AA- ThisWajr ((9f
i-?a -, iA
mHSXjKal
EX
MEN'S MA
NATIONAL ASSOC&J
BELL
Main Iloo
Clothes for all
"A
THIS EXHIBITION WILL
PREPARED BY LEADING M
The proper acctswUf stub at shirts
EXHIBITION HELD
CASACCI0 BROS
132 S. 17th St.
P. N. DEGERBERG
1821 Cbcitnot St.
TV. B. DEVEREAUX
Utk & Walnnt Sti.
DITTRICH & COMPANY
1417 Locait Si.
THOMAS FERN
1307 Walnct St.
WALDO M. CLAFLIN
1107 Ottih-at St.
n Bool "uei Sloti
II.
Thunders the word hnt some great deed Is
done, j
llcnr through the valley the long echoes
swell,
liver iiiul unon- repeating ring, ring the
bell.
Ronflres are blazing, and rockets ascend,
No meager triumph such tokens portend,
Hhout, rhout. my brothers, fur Alt. all Is
well,
'Tls ti universal chorus ring, ring the
bell.
Another Poem With Title
To the Editor ot the it-etilnn Public tsdocr
Sir There Is apparently another poem
with tho title "The Winds of Fate" beside
the one credited In your paper to Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. It Is by Leontlne Stan field.
It has a musical setting and wan quite a.
popular song some ten or tv-enty years ago
I think William A. Pond was the publlaher,
Tho verses aro Inclosed.
W K WOODS.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20, 1020
THE WINGS OK l'ATE
Two children played by the rives
One as happy as could be,
The other was born a rover,
And longed for tha boundles sea.
One loved the peaceful meadow
His home and flowery shore.
The other yearned for the tempesv
Ahd ocean's eternal roar
REFRAIN
The winds of fate blow blah blow low,
'Twns over thus, and will be so.
One thing alone Is sure, 'tis this
Tho winds of Fnte blow nye amlas.
Tho wild soul dwelt bv the river.
Immured by Fate's decree.
HEN you have
brushing your
was perfect in every respect, the idea of
the new "Captive Cap" probably did
not occur to you. It is simplicity itself!
It is just as important to keep your
dentifrice in perfect condition as it is
to use a dentifrice that will keep your
whole mouth in perfect condition.
KOLYNOS
DEISTAL. CREAM
Alone has the
Captive Cap
invited
BE
eiBOit)N
TXvCTt)lB;RCLOTHES
Tiorfaafc merchaInttaIlors America
y 7tje iry
EVUIBrST tATFQRD HOTEL
r fiRED ROOM KZV Walnut Str Eniranr.
October 28tb,J29V) and 30th 9aJm. to 9 p. m.
odfaspons ab i lustratcd in i he Style Booklet
GENTLEM, -.N5 WARI )ROBE"
I VOIA ME NO. II 1
I will be shown. I
till I
017 If
NUSU L INTEREST S THESE MODELS HAVE BEEN
II I I
BRfcHLNT-T
VILORS OP A 1ERICA FOR EXHIBITION ONLY
NO ORDERS FOR 6i)dik I
U WILL BE SOLICITED
innn n
and haberdashery,
t, boots and
.WM-n'c
ZH
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
GEO. GANSERT & CO.
FOLLOWING PHILADELPHIA
A. B. MATHEWS & CO.
1200 Walnnt SI.
LEWIS M0SK0
1504 Walnut St.
A. HOLZUAUER & CO.
1120 Walnot St.
HUGHES & MULLER
1527 Walnut St.
KENDIG-WHELAN-MASON
131 S. 12th St.
JACK L. LIPSHUTZ
908 Walnnt Si.
320 Walnnt
C.
C. 0RANGERS
915 Walnnt Si.
0SB0RN & OSBORN
126 S. lCth St.
GEO. E. PAINTER
111 S 9th St.
ACCESSORIES BY
MANN & D1LKS
1102 Chittnut St.
Manufarturrra of hhlrta, tluwn, rajunaa. Fit
Importer ot Up-lmrrar, Hoolrn. Glove. Crarata.
Hut ever' In silent sorrow .fl
Tho plhei roamed the 'World mtr.
i.i. ui.ru in . wriu hiiu giruv,
With sick heart ever craving .
The (-aim of his boyhood's life.
Mm M. Ptruch, tiethlehem, iV,, asks
for two recitations, "The Littlest Girl'' and
"The Sweet Olrl Graduate." Can a reader
supply them?
Catherine Carey daalres the poem "The
Irish I'lute " We do not have It In our ooi
lection, but probably a roader can' supply
It.
I. .' Harris aaka for a poem, part -ef
which Is as follows" '
"Our many deeds, the thoughts we have
thought, . tli'
They go out from us, thronging every hour;
And In them each Is folded up a power. '
That on the earth doth move them to and
fro,"
M
"M. E K. ' will appreciate It If a reader
will send In the poem containing this stanza!
"Who ore not the laboring men?
They are not the laboring men,
Tlicy who creep In dens and lane
To rob their betters of honest gains
The rich who sloop to devour th poor.
The tramps who beg from door to doori
The rogues who love a darkened sky.
Who rob and steal and cheat and He."
Die People's FnrOm will appear d-ilHr
In the I.vrnlng 1'ulille Leitgrr, and also
In the Nunriny Piilillr I.edirT. Letters
rilsriiaMng timely tonlrs will he printed,
ns well as rraurstrd poems, and questions
of grnrrnl Interest will be answered.
You
Can't
Lose
It!
s
believed, after
teeth, that Kolvnos
r
j
shots, and other artitlts will be shown.
MERCHANT TAILORS:
PVLE, INNES-BARBIERl
1115 Wal-rat St.
T. J. STAFFORD ft CO.
1302 Arch St.
ROBERT STEWART
1501 Walm-t Si.
PETER THOMSON
12tk.& Walait Sti.
WITLIN ft GALLAGHER
135 S. 12th St.
BLAYL0CK ft BLTNN, INC.
1528 Cheitnt St
Hall aaj Capi
St.
CO
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