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3BJVEKING PUECTO lIDaiiJRHIIIM)EIPHri FBIDAlT, NeOvTSMBER -5, . 1920
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters te the Editor
I
Vfr.
I
t High Costs, Lew Salaries
IK JTiIlter of the Evening I'uoHe Ledger
BIr t notice In lour rspr that you st1m
Jeur readers the opportunity te vrlte thlr
Ideas and I Am embracing an opportunity In
dlMUM briefly tint prisent high coat of
ilvlns; anil tha Inclination te rrclue sal-
iii. This, I am sure, la a subject that ,
t04ar Is uppermost In the public 8 mind, I
fr thousands of families In thla city are j
Siskins thtmxtlrai what Iho morrow la going )
te bring forth. j
Tn arlle of th fact that we read In the
Vapsrs that llvlnt pxptnea are ruming
dwn, I am surs thesa whu must pay the
OTlcss are net abl te dlsiesr ivh.re thla
ernlng down" is coming In It Is net
ye.slbln today te rnt a house anj where In
' retpftetabla neighborhood for lcsa than
from 150 tg 170. New the economist has
always figured out that no family la Justi
fied In pielng mere than one week's salary
at rnentji for their rent
I am Bur the great majority of renters
r making eenelderaUy lers than J30O a
month, and ry few of Uie rt-nters are
drawing S00. The etil way these rnnters
eauld reduce this coat la te buy their own
homes, but very few f them have found It
seaalbl te finance Hum
I lhe In a little street n In iterniantewn
In a new house and am tli-i nrt ercupnnt
Jt wag the only place 1 could net te which
te take my lalnllj. Thu heua are of the
character thai a few years age would hae
sold for 13800. and new they oak fl'OUO.
I would be able te finance a 3 MX) house,
tut net a 19000 house. The owner had
trauhln te sell his heueee at the prloe he
Ilia, and for the reason already stated, and
at he says he cannot afford tu .l them fi r
py less, thercfore ha Is rcutmc th"in ut
ITS a month.
I receive only a moderate sa.ar, and
nothing ltke $50 a week. Icing employed In
commercial house lis ft bookkeeper. I am
compelled te pay almost half my salary for
rant. The winter la c iming und I haAe
had te buy six tens "f iea.. tthlvh rout me
des te tll0 end wlu 'h t lwid te ray for
from my bank account The ilrm f r whi ni
t work has been compelled, en
lack business, te lay off n iiuinhr of their
of 11 Ce men and they report that the f"w
rtmalnlng. If business deca net get better,
will hare te accept amaller ealarlea.
Hew -are we peer p?epi going te lire
through the winter with this condition atar
tea; ua In the faceT It la anthlng but a
bright outlook rrebatly one of your kind
readers would point out the way fur us, for
we may net knew hew te economize te th
beat advantage, although both myself and
wife have rlNen the subject long and
arleua thought. Our pocattbuek made thla
jueeseiry. tl U T.'
Philadelphia. November 1. 112").
Letters te the ISdlter should be out
brief and te the point as possible,
avoiding anythler that would open a
denominational or sectarian discus
slen.
Ne attention will be paid te anony
mous tetters. Names and addresses
must be elgncd as an evidence of geed
faith, although names will net be
printed If request Is mads that they
be emitted.
The publication of a tetter Is net te
be taken as an Indersement of Its)
views by this paper.
Communications wtll net be re
turned unless nccempanted by post pest post
age, nor will manuscript be wived.
and America vera one continent, connected
approximately at what Is new Siberia and
Alaska. liven If they were net connected
and were, aa new, two separate continents,
the distance between lhe chain of Islands
nhtch new nearly connect the two conti
nents must have been considerably leas then
and could easily have been crossed In favor
able weathr In any rudely constructed raft.
Ne doubt the atruggle for eiletence neceeai
tated the drifting farther and farther away
from that pirt of southern or central Asia
which wis the craele of the human race.
All of thla, uf course, must have happened
many thousands of ears before the time
that Adam and Eve trere supposed te have
been created.
JAltlSS T MVNDT.
Phl.adelphla, Octebvr 31. 1020
Sanitary Kitchens
Te the Editor of the Evening rvbUe Lttetr;
Sir The performance of the act of eat
ing Is ene of the most Important natural
functions of tha human body, the main ob
ject of which Is te furnish fuel for our hu
man niA Mns In order te replace tlssuts
and te pret-ct ue against dls-ase. Nrverth
leai much uf the feeds used for public con cen
Fupmtlun are still stored, prepared and dis
tributed trm underground and erv often
unsanitary kitchens, Feeds served from
such dirty helej may endanger the health
of the workers therein tngaged Huch feeds
may b exposed te u.l kin 1 uf contumlni centumlni
Vur V ry often, tee. the itjulpmsnt Is de-
i r wtii m f flcl(nt ull j lh, utennii, are dirty. Ilusty,
ncctmiit ei . corre,tj 0jj tin salul and copper pans are
In general use aa feed containers and ever
night receptacles
Is It net itrer.ee that the kitchen depart
ment, which Is the most vital division of any
hotel, restuurant or club, should be se over
looked and virtually neglected by persons
ctedlted with professional sagacity and geed
common scne. such as architects and legls
latera. Nevertheless, and despite all warn
ings people will persist In patronizing such
places, net only because the dining-rooms
are glltterlnc beautifully, but also 'because
the crowd or their crowd meet there.
JOHN T. VANCE,
Philadelphia. November 1. 1920.
lowing scurry, which was due te exhaue exhaue
tlen from prolonged rsfuaal te take feed.
Poems and Songs Desired
Meaning of the Election
10 the editor of the Hvntna VubHc Lede" '
Sir Before the election even une w
trying ts figure what was te t.i the senti
ment of the people and, believe me. it was
soma task, and today, new that It Is all eer,
we cannot understand what waa the reason
that the outeeme In our mind waa se vagu-,
since, It has bn se ev rwhlmtn The
thing we are deln new Is te try te arrive
at a meaning of it all. This a;-ms equally
hard te und-rstand
Ther were many things th,vt entered Inte
lite content which we felt wre going te af
fect the result Mr Compere and his appal
t the Federation of I-aber te support the
Democratic nominees, the League of Na
tions, the new women element that entered
Inte the contest, prohibition, the Irish qurs qurs
tlen and a down of ether equally prominent
subjects, net te mention the much-dlscussfd
Wllsenlsm.
It would seem by the votes '-ant that all
f these elements went te th Lenertt of the
Republican party I-iber certainly did net
Uppert Its federation, and thy hae dls
credited Mr. Gompers for tnlng te draw that
labor organization Inte politics. The Leigu-
of Nations wai evidently a very unpepulnr
ampalgn policy, se far as supporting the
ort of league that Mr Cox waa advocating.
I doubt whether the women element had
much effect, for I believe that, while they
helped te swell the Republican majerltlee yet
their vote wna -e divided that It would net
hav brought ab,ut the result without the
ether quejtlens that were under considera
tion. Prohibition plajed a strong part, no doubt.
but It helped the Republicans te roll up big
majorities, and the we-nen may have had
something te de with thU, for though neither
f the candidates had expresaed himself. It
waa the gen-ral feeling that the antl-ro-albltlenleta
had mero t, expect in the way
of repealing the law threjgh Mr. Oex and
a. Democratic Cengres than If the Hepuhll
cane came lr.te power It would, therefore,
eeem that prohibition han come t- atay, and
It Is hardly llkel- that the present amend
ment will be changed. There wm gneral
feeling that the Ir'sh-An.neans weu'd hup hup
jtert Mr. Cox and th iJemmn-Amcrlcans
Mr. Harding It leeks ai if both had turned
In for the Itepubllians Mr fox and his
A Question of Tips
Te the Kdlter of the Wentna Public Ledeer:
Sir A reader clalma that he thinks he
should net give the barber a tin every time
he gets n. ehae and haircut. That may be
right In his way of thinking, but In my way
It la net. I am working for a telegraph
company as messvnger New I want te ask
you or eime of your readers, can you ex
plain why most people te whom we dellv-r
te'.i-irame never even think of tipping the
mesenger boy? Ve hae te travel In all
kinds of weather rain or shine, an 1 still
no ene eer glca us an conslderntlet I
should like te hear from some reader giving
an explanation of thin. We are poorly paid.
1 think some one f.usht te ray something
about the mese-ngers. All we get where
w go Is "Thanks," and frequently net even
that Aa th old proverb tays: "Thanks
and sympathy never fed and never will feed
anybody." MKSSENGEU
Philadelphia. November 2. lB-'e
Taking Men's Places
Te ine Kditer e the nvenlnff public I.ttljn :
Sir IVhy de corporations adetlse for
young women and boys for general office
work? Thrc are thousands of educated men
and young men with bread exper!nce In
clerical work who are desirous of obtaining
position in offices, but cannot because et
this continuous cry for young women and
bejs. Why displace the man when, with his
business experience and aeund Judgment, he
in fur superior te these lnxperlencd jeunc
women and bes? The man Is well worth the
difference In salary Why de we Americans
prmlt this centlt.ual lowering of standards
and wages? It is a menace te our country. I
OEOKG13 T. IIAINES.
Philadelphia. Octebtr 31. 1020. .
Questions Answered
The Werd "Camden"
Te the Editor of th' JJyrninp Public Ledger:
Sir I have a 5 eurur daughter In Min
neapolis, Minn , who r-questa me te ask
you If veu will kindly let us knew, through
th P'eile's f-nm, the m-anlng of the
word Camden ne a section of the ctty of
Minneapolis Is cn"J Camden, and If It is
nomad, although w cannot glvs yea th
er ineir incorporation. ,
Grant 8tery Net True
Te the Editor of the Evening PubMe Ledger!
Sir la It a fact that after Qenertl U. H.
Grant left West Point Academy and prier
te tne tivn war he wag ceurt-martialed
and dismissed from th army en account of
drunkenness? c. L. DAVIDSON,
Philadelphia, October 31, 1920.
Nothing of the kind ever happened. Grant
served In the army from 1848 until 1884,
when he realgned voluntarily and settled In
St. Leuis. He had been promoted three
times, and was a captain when he resigned
lie waa married in 1S18, five yeara before
he realgned from the army, and had two
ehlldrvi. In hla autobiography he Bays: "I
aw no chance of supporting my family out
of my pay as an army officer. I concluded,
therefer, te resign, and In March applied
for a leave of absence until the end of July
following, tendering my resignation te take
effect at that tlrns."
Mutilating Meney, Etc.
Te the IMIter of the Evening PuMla Ledger:
Sir la It or Is It net an eltenae against
the United Statea federal law te mutilate
In any way or ethtrwlae destroy United
States currency?
Alse please give me your opinion of the
follewing: Mlaa "A" Is walking down the
atreet near a tell bridge, and when she open
ed her puree a dollar bill was blown under
the bridge. An elderly man. with much
trouble, recovered nam'!. Should the man
have been rewarded?
CHAULR8 T. UHlOOS.
Philadelphia, November 2, 1020.
It la no crime te mutilate money, unless
you try te pass mutilated aa sound money,
which Is net very easily done. It Is, how
ever, extravagant te de r maliciously.
The man should undoubtedly have been
rewarded for his trouble.
Why Lebster Turn Red
Te the Editor of the JTvenlne JvMc Ledger:
Hlr Would It be possible for you te ex
plain te me why lobsters turn red after they
ant out of the water for a time?
S. L. A.
Philadelphia. Netrmber S, 1020.
When a lobster Is taken out of the lobster
trap with which the fisherman traps him he
is green, but when he comes te the table a
a choice morsel et feed hla shell la red. We
knew that he has been boiled, and we nlse
knew that he gees Inte the water green and
comes-out red. This change In the color of
the shell of the lobster Is the result of the
effect of boiling water en the coloring ma
terial In the shell. When the lobster Is put
In the boiling water the process of boiling
produces a chemical change In the color ma
terial In the lobster's shell. There It no
particular reason why the lobster should
turn red, except for the reason state J.
MacSwIney Queries
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Would you kindly print in the Peo
ple a Kerum the correct pronunciation of the
name of the late Terence McSwlney and
also the verdict of the coroner at his In
quest? 1IKLKN M. ItEEOAN.
Philadelphia. November 1, 1020.
McSwIney Is pronounced as If en-lled
"Swy-ne." the accent en the first syllable
and the short sound of the If tt-r ,",
Th vnr.11 t of the corener'M Jury wmi thi
McSwIney had died from hart failure, due There came one night, and I was In front,
dilated heart, and acute delirium fel- And Purltins waa going te piaj
Irish Seng Requested
Te JTd Ifer e fas Evening Puttie Ledger!
BIr I am vary anxious te secure an Irish
song which contains th following veraei
"There'a a we bit of land far across th
sea,
It's a land that ay will be. dear te me.
It's my dreame by nlrht. end my thoughts
by day.
It's n bennta bennle country, se for
away." u, L, e'nOUItKE.
Philadelphia, November 1, 1020.
"Conversion of Silas"
Te the Editor of the Bventng PuMfe Ledger:
Sir I wish a poem entitled "The Con
version of Hllaa," of which the following Is
the second verse:
"One day a nephew died and left
An old one-lung machine
A standing out In old Si's barn.
SI set some gasoline." O. L. K
Philadelphia, November 1, 1920.
A Civil War Seng
Te t he Editor of the Evening PuMle Ledger:
Sir I would like very much te have the
werda of an old song entlted "The Letter
Frem Heme." It had reference te a dying
soldier, I think, of the Civil War. I cannot
give you any of the words, but I am very
anxious te get the werda.
A VKTEHAN.
Philadelphia, November fl. 1020.
Patriotic Peem
Te In Editor of the Evening PuMle Lidger:
Sir I will appreciate It If one of your
readers will be able te supply the remaining
veraea of a patrlotle peem, which centalna
these lines:
"Lift up your heads, despendtm; freemen,
Fling te the winds your neediest) tears;
lie who unfurled our glorious banner
Said It should wae a thousand years."
Mr. L. O. PIUNCIJ
Philadelphia, November 2. 1020.
Three Songs Requested
Te the Editor of the Evening JuM(e Ledger:
Hlr -Ant very anxious te have the words
of the following songs; "Tne uw Armcnair.-'
"The Fisherman and Ills Child" and "Der
kin's Night."
Pleats publish them, If pesalble. In your
People's Kterum. Is there any place where
I could buy these old songs In book form?
e. r. ic.
Philadelphia. October 20, 1920.
It Is net pettibl te find peema or eenga
of this character In a collection. Meat of
them are only te Im found at the present
lime In old scrapbooks or rare collections,
Hpace will net permit us te print mere
than one of these neloetlona at the present
time. "The Old Armehalr" la printed in
most popular collections of poetry te be
found In a publte library. It waa written by
Ellia Cook. We have mailed you-a copy of
"Fisherman and Ills Child." Here is
"DOniClNS' NIGHT"
The theatre was full it was Derklns"
night;
That is. Derklns wus going te appear
At night In a favorite comedy part.
Ter lie wa ce;nedlan here.
Funny7 Why, he'd make you laugh
Till the tears ran down your cheeks like
rain,
And as long as Derklns was en the stage
Yej'd try te step laughing In vain.
A family? Tea, he'd a family.
And he loved them as dear as life.
And you'd scarcely find a happier let
Than Derklna ennaren ana who
A character new te himself and th stsge
That h'd trod for se many a day.
By eight the theatre was perfectly crammed,
All waiting a pleasant surprise,
Fer they k.uw they would laugh
Till their aide would ache,
And they longed for the curtain te rlt.
te play seen began)
Each neck was stretched forth,
And earerlr watrheA ri
S"or Derklns te meke hla flrat "ntranee,"
And then te give him a cheerful "III, hi."
II seen appeared amid loud applause,
-mi.semetning "u wrong, you could see,
"LTTJSfcj la pleying quite badly tonight,"
The People said uttttnr round me.
A hiss? Yes, It was, I aaw Derklna start
As though atung by a aernent'a fanci
Then he'd cast a beseeching glanae all
around,
And hla head en hla breast would hang.
He's drunk. ,nd really I though se myself,
Fer te me It waa awful at times
Te s:e hew he'd struggle along with his
part,
And continually atlck te bla lines.
The footlights at I sat he approached very
alew.
And "Ladle and gentlemen" said,
"If I cannot please you tonight,
Th fault's net th heart, but the head.
There's many a night I've mad you all
laugh
When I could scarcely well atand,
And every effort mi pain te me then.
Yea, If I even raised but my hand.
Teu hits me tonight
And think that I am drunk
(Frem his heart came a sob and a mean);
I'll tell yej the'reasen
I knew you won't laugh
I've a little ene dying at home '
Harris's Most Popular Seng
Te the Eillter of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Fer some time my sister and I have
been trying te secur the words of an old
song, entitled "After the Hall," which was
very popular seme years age, The chorus
starts aa follews:
"After the ball was ever.
After the break of dawn
After th dancers leaving''
It. and E, It.
Allien, Pa.. October 18, 1020.
"AFTEn TUB IULL"
Hr Charles K. Harris
A little maiden climbed en old man's knee,
Uegged for a story, de, uncle, pleat,
Why ere you single, why live alone,
Hove you no beblea, hove you no home!
I hed a sweetheart long years age,
Where she Is new, pet, you seen shall
knew,
Lttt te my story, I'll tell It all.
I broke her heart, pet, after th ball.
Chorus
After the ball was ever, after the break et
dawn.
Attar the dancers leaving, after the stars
are gene!
Many a heart waa aching. If you could read
them all,
Many a hope had vanished, after the ball.
might light were flashing In the grand ball
room, Softly the mutle played a sweet tunel
There steed my sweetheart, myleve, my
own!
O't me aome water, leave me alone.
When I returned, pet, there steed a man
Kilning my sweetheart, ns levers cans
Down fell the glass, pet. broken, that's all,
Just as my heart did. after the ball.
I,eng years have passed, child. I have never
True te my last love, though she Is dead.
She tried te tell me. tnea te im;
I would net listen, pleading were vain:
On day a letter came from that maw,
He was her brother, se the letter rant
That's why I'm single, you knew It nil.
I thought her faithless, after the ball.
The People's Fernm will appear dellr
In the Evening rublje I.ar. annalae
In the Sunday, Public Irfejer, J-fttS
discussing timely, topics wllltaH
as well ns requested Poems, and qeratlens
of general Interest will be answered.
te a
Jj
aB--ssssssesaeeaBsaaBSasss
elder than c.imd.n N J Hoping te be
followers wr unabln te shi w te these who far-d with reply r.t your earlleat con con
ere Interested In Irlfh freedom that thy i venlrtic- CONSTANT HKADnit.
would be able te de n thing for that result,
and they were still sere at thi way their
delegates te the Paris conference were dis
regarded by Preeldent Wilsen
It then comes down e ene !u that was
the cause of the reiult. nnd that Is Wllson Wllsen
ittn. The publie r-nrally hav followed
th career of the preeM-nt during the last
fw yeara of h a administration and disap
proved of hi meth '1 rreildent Wilten. I
believe, waa ery i,pi!r with the people
two years age. about the time et the ending
f the world war 11" dearves fu.l credit
for hla accempllshmvi.'s during that con--
but for some una, (euntable reason his
ucces turned his head, and the publie dis
approved of the arhmary way in which he I
conducted the national Rffa.rs, and they
oweited their tlme tn repuduta him. This
waa brought about yeeteidsy. end the ine-1
Jerlty against him la se larg that It Is
staggering. It Is a lessen In American pel
tUca that no doubt will be taken home by !
future executives, who wl'l profit by the '
VTllsen mistakes, and will never try te take i
(.way from the people the vxrwera they have
Joyd for mere than a cen ut-r. and t
which they pointed te wi'h se mjen pr.Je
CLIFFORD T 'iOllitAN
JThtledelphla NevemW 3. 102
Praises McCain Articles
r the Editor of the Evening PubMe Ledger ,
81 r I appreciate the McCain articles very
anueh and think they meet th approval of
h general publte and will surely help te
baeat your circulation. '
With belt withe and hope of seeing mere ,
W the sam kind of articles.
J A irAUT.
fblledelphla, November 2, 1020
Exchange of Infants
T the Editor of tM Evening Publio Ledger: I
Sir Mr attention was ea.led te the fact '
thet recently a rersen of my acquaintance
J- v. .. h.hv horn In a hospital was
amewhat apprehensive whether the child in
his posseisien Is actually hla own owing te
e oenalderabi mlx-u In the ward where the
baby was born I alae learned In the aame
conversation that much earelesanss In th s
siaoeet is shown and that sem hospitals
r vry lax In keeping the identity of the
"SBe1mn' remedy should b found for thla.
tX I think that th safest way would be
te have each newborn baby sealed with
bend of absolute Identification around either
lh, wrist or ankls. Thla sheu.d be done only
w th chief physician or hit assistant and
In th pretence of the huiband, a relative
r a oheten friend of th mother.
ThU euggettlen, of eeuree, will bring forth
-aany objections from narrow-minded pee
5. who will net want bab!a plaeed en
ih same plane as feuthered peta that ere
Jtten marked In this fashion, but It teem
te m. tt. only .of. and P"a
ruiladrlphla. Ooteber 20. 1020.
Hew Indiana Reached America
en, ft JSrflter e the Evening Publio Ledger!
BIr One of your readers want, te knew
u tohew. when end from what country the
EdUns com. te America. 1 . should read
tuntlQUlty e Man." by C'harl.a T.yal
history of Creotlena." by Km-at Hoodie! .
ilhn WbSoek's -Trehlttorle Timet." Lud--UIJuehn.r'
"linn's p.aee In Nature,
wVmu Huxley's "Evldtnces as te Man's
SSm Tn Nature" and "On Our Knowledge
Stbs Causae of th Phenomena ef Organic
tfuekal seyst "Trebahlr America was
SO"":.. - ....41... ...-,. I.4. h. h
trlbS vl Mengel wuiii fTMivi. tt.w ,-
ana and csximes nsa eise ernnyavi,
sprtea in form America.
" ' -v u Itthmui or
ssrltet Street msriesJ
jfr
Camden. N J November 2. 1020.
We tannet rtlve you th origin of th
word Camden ether than It came te be ap
plied te counties and towns in the United
mates In honor of Charles Pratt, an Eng
lish chief Justice and lord chancellor, who
was created Uaren Camden In England In
17rt3. Jlaren Camden took an ectlv part
against the Hl-advtsed American policy pur
sued by Jxrd North. Just prier te the Rsw.
lutlen and during that conflict h waa vary
popular In th United mate, and hla
memory Is perpetuated by many ceuntlee.
tewna and village named after him. Cam
den. N J . Is the e de- f the two tewll
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gift suggestions. Sent free
upon request.
$72.50
i
L.
P
emerantz
1525 CHESTNUT ST.
Stationers Printers Engravers Office Out filters
ONE HOUR!
Thaf all we need te deliver your
VICTROLA
Complete Stock All Styles All Finishes
The J. R. WILSON CO., 929 N. Bread St.
(Drood and dlrerd)
West Phila. Stere, 1215 N. 52nd St.
VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY
Easy Terms tsaPt Open Evenings
HIS MASTER'S VOICE
Our frvlem it next deer te you no matter where you tice
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1 21
I North
1 13th
J Street
7 WW
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UNITED
" RUBBER COMPANY"
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North
13th
Street
750 AH-Weel
OVERCOATS
$35 , Value t i-k
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Bier, vrerm. ntl-
wool ceata that
were made te
soil for nearly
twice this prlce
Belted models
and plain Better hurry If you want one.
Moleskin Coats
Finest toxture moleskin rubber lined, abse
lutely waterproof. Brown, tan ana green;
suitable for Jjnuies, tee.
Value $27.50
$18.50
s
Rainproof Coats
that ar waterproof and wattr tluht
Kenulri guaranteed. Csr ne
Value S13.50
Beys' Suits
All wool, all colers: elsts 8
te 18. nesTJlar I18.B0 S12.50
value k-..w
Genuine Leather
Ileterslbl Ceata the bout that
money can buy, GUI'S ft
Volue JOO.OO .ew
Utility Coats
Heavy all-wool Oxford gray eutaldt
rubber UnfJ especlallr dsslamed
for rain or shine. ffi2T Kfi
Valae S37.S0 "-""I ft
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(aje nook
Case
Stationers Engraverb Printers Business Furniture
Chestnut Street at Ninth
ctW1 awaAfb Ment d Lhttep
jer nxgnest resswic sLMiny at lowest possible fricc
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Apparel
for
Milady
in
Mourning.
rbKaUlte
The Stere of Personal Service
1310 Chestnut Street
Individual
Medes
in
Stylish
Stout
Apparel
New, Lew Prices Dominate
But Our Style-Quality
is steadily maintained
Smart Tailleur Medes, 39.50, 49.50 te 89.50
Suits of the Tailleur spirit perfect trigness and refined smartness. Tricetine,
"ialama, Silvertene, Duvet Superior, Velour de Laine and Veldyne many trim
med with fur.
Frecks and Gowns
29.50, 39.50,
49.50 and 69.50
bmt$ heve
' Vini" BLUUaTORip-A
Fer the street, the
theater, the restaurant,
indeed, for nil occasions
Pelret Twill, Trico Trice
tine, Duvetyn, Veldyne,
Velours de Laine,
Crepe-back Satin,
Kitten's Ear Crepe and
Chnrmeuae.
Coats and Wraps of a True Fascination
49.50, 59.50, 79.50 and 89.50
Coats and wraps of Evera, Belivia, Ooldteno, Duvet Superior, Velours. Pole Cleth
and Novelty Suitings. Zanzibar Brown, Navy, Pine Needle, Taupe, Blaclc and capti
vating two-tone effects are the color schemes. Sema strictly tailored ethers richly
embellished with Pur.
Blouses
6.95, 9.50,
15.00
and 18.50
Crepe Georgette, Velvet or Mignon
ette; embroidered, bended or tailored in
pleasing severity. All the autumn suit
shades in a range of tones simply ravishing.
feLi
All Our Higher-Priced Wrapt, Coate, Gourni and
been drastically repriced -downward
,1d.
N III
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- ?.. tli'S.
Here-
you "Knew -It -Alls"
ONCE in a while wc mn across a man who says,
"Aw, they don't make cigarettes like they used
te one's as geed as another newa'days."
All right, we'll give that smeiccr any kind of odds
he wants en Spur and win hands down.
Perhaps you are looking for that geed eld'time to
bacco taste. Spurs are check full of it. Couldn't help
but be, with that jim-dandy blend of choice Turkish,
fine Burlcy and ether homegrown tobaccos.
Light up a Spur take a long puff and quicker
than you can say "Jack Robinson" yeuwill jump for
a seat en the Spur band wagon.
Spurs have another surprise for you they're
crimped, net pasted. Ne ether cigarette is rolled with
the crimped seam, and you benefit by easier drawing,
longer burning, better taste.
And here's extra measure threefold package of
rich brown and silver te keep Spurs fresh and fragrant
Ne use dodging Spurs meet you at every turn.
Liggett ? Myers Tobacco Ce.
Man, n-hal a wonderful tobacco fragrance is wafted
up at you ae you cut open the eevera of the new Spin
tin! Fifty cigarettes kept freshvacuum staled
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Cigarette s m
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