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14
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ltf 11)20
TPp?
m
im
ld
7 PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters te the Editor
fc Our Sc3quleentennlal Plans
Te fhe Editor of the livtntne rubtfc Ledger:
0 Blr t have read with much Interest the
articles that havn been wrltlrn In your pp;r
by Geerge N'ex Mcl'nln rmardlnfc the holding
la thin city of a scsqulcentcnnlal celvbra
tlen of the founding of our country In
102(1, I bcllve, anil I feel thnt most of the
people ha the same belief, that thin cen
tennial should be celeliralrj bv nn expesl
tlen te continue during h certain perleil of
the year, rather than n series of pageants.
or any of the ether sucstestlens. The
pareent la of very short duration and It
would net be looked upon us an Intematlenul
affair.
Ne foreign ceuntrlea would see flt te enter
Inte audi a celebration, nor would any of
the United States, excepting these Immedi
ately, around ua It would be looked upon
entirely an a local celebration, for which,
Philadelphia will have te pay the eesta with
DO way of setting back n certain sum m
this outlay Especially at the present time.
when the European nnd Asiatic ceuntrlea are
i looking upon us with se much Interest and
Kdmlratlei. would It be n geed thing
for ui te bind a friendship with thru
nation that would be beneficial te both,
through n monster exposition that would
represent the world.
. Aa N'ex McCain points out, work te this
,'md should be begun at once. It takes a
ifeng time tn perfect plans of this character,
3ind we would want te place te our credit
Ihe greatest exposition the world has eer
een, and we can only de this by getting
ready for It at once, and keep temnlly
. .. .., .. i. ... -,..,.'..
ftl u until u is Druusiu iu u .. n-. ... j
realization
Philadelphia November 10. 1920
it I,. V.
Letters te the Editor nheuld be m
brlif nnd te the point ns possible,
nvektinfc anything that would Mien a
denominational or sectarian dlssus
a. en.
Ne attention will be pnld te anony
mous letters. Nnmcn and nddretuen
must be s pned ns an eWdence of Reed
faith, altheuali names will net be
printed If request Is undo that they
be emitted.
The publication tot a letter Is net
te be taken at nn Indersement of Ub
views bv thlR paper.
Communications will net be re
turned unions accompanied by post pest
gc, nor will manuscript be saved
leek at the palnted-up faces of the dancing
school dells te rind that the eung women
of the present day have no conception of the
meaning of modesty
We )eung men ue te ilnnclng schools net
te flirt around with these hand-painted
vamps, but beiauc them Is something en
tlclnit In the combination of music and
dinclng that brings a eertnln amount of
pleasure In an evening spent that way.
When this committee of officious women
comes we eunc nun de net fel that w will i
have te be en our b.mhI behavior, for we are
always gentlemen. een though we go te
dancing schools, and It they are fair te us
they will go awuy feeling that It Is really
their sisters who are the offenders
JOHN T U1U.GR.
Philadelphia. November 12, IUL'0
Suggests a Remedy
Te the Kdlter of I lie Kvenlna I'ubUe Ledger:
Sir Why all this fuss niwsu! high rentass
large assessments. ic' rne tw is in
i thi hands of the Aerkers If the wrl
! lm class finds th real esfile i.niHisltlnn
a hardship, why don't they make the "serv-
Te ffie J.'nVer eMir Hfenlne 7'iiMle I.edner: : ants of the people" pass laws protecting
. Blr There used te be a saj Ing that 'Thll- , " workers' Interests' What Is govern gevern
Jdelphla l corrupt and contented ' I might ment for. anyway.
"in another Philadelphia Is Imposed upon. All ou who ate.l at the recent elee !..
Et satisfied'' The people are being taxed what .1 d you u.v for? Ter laws te Insure
right nteJ left, and nre being Imposed upon
Pie's Iirum If it Is necessary for n person
llwng in l'ennslwinia te secure a marriage
license at Ulliten, Mel " Alse If It Is pos
sible te secure a marriage license In New
Yerk rltv or Itroeklyn en Sunday? What
plnce la the nearest te get married without
i license'. Let tin knew where marriages
ire net published. C. U. (I.
Philadelphia, Ne ember 13, J020.
A marriage llcens.- Is reuujrtd In Mar
land b nonresidents as well ns residents.
Ne marriage licenses arc granted en Sun
day In a nv part of New Yerk state.
Marrluge licenses are reiiulrcd In, every
slate In the I'nlen excepting New Mexico
"hen a license Is granted ll Is placed en
record, and the public has nicess te such
records. It s net possible te have Hie
Issuing of a license from being recorded.
The Mariner's Bethsl
Te th" Keiller e the Kvenlnu J'liMle Ledger:
Sir There was n church or mission called
the Mariners' Ilethel In Philadelphia about
fifty years age Can you Inform me If this
Is still In existence, nnd If se where Is It
located" DAILY KKADUlt.
l'hlladelphla. November 12, 1020.
If nu nvati the Mariners' Ilaptlst Ilethel.
It Is still In existence and Is located nt D2.1
Seulh 1'rent street It was established In
J "Imposed Upen, Yet Satisfied"
lh every way et we hear hardly a murmur
'if discontent They say "It Is no use"
when you prod them for their Indifference.
Itfut they are wrong about this. The author
ities who have been placed at rity Hall bv
the suffrage of the people win nji icn.i
an efficient transportation evstem nt tne
popular "nickel" rate Ter gas te burn that
would be gas and no a makeshift calculated
enli te turn the mechanism of the "quarter"
metrs? Ter a building program te teke
I care of the workers this coming winter?
Fer the guarantee of work for these who
float ear If they find that th- xo'.ce that Is were forced te buy homes and who cannot get
Kretestlng Is loud enough I wr.k te "" for ,h'm: . ..
3 The I1evmi I'tBtie I.KIsirn offers the Ne net one of the problems which mean
eeple a medium for pretest -In Its People's . life or dea'h te you nre worth while con-
JTerum, yet few avail themseles of this s'derlng by the "sennnts of the people."
(Opportunity Individuals may pretest by Take nil you get you descne It. lleg nnd
Selce. but such pretest Is heard but by n petition till ou wear the soles off your
:XW people, but their pretest addressed te a shoes When you wake up you'll make laws
Newspaper will reach the eyes of hundredste guarantca you the right te live.
M thousands of our citizens, und It will McKENNA.
Tkt ethers thinking. I rhllvlilphla, November 12. 1020.
une great iroueie un m- i-,,.',-- -.......- ,
3y Is that they ar- ten late nnd indinerrnt
3e leek out for themseles Y"U knew the
familiar 'Hed he'ps Ihmi who help th.m
Silves," and this applies te lrtually ever
'thlng. Probably this sheu'd be changed
slightly, when it comes te me iax oearu ami
A Cruel Wife
Tn th' Kdlter of thr f.'r. iime Tiibllr I.rilarr:
Sir I cnm.- te you for a little advice. If
you ci re. te gle It. or te your readers. If
an one will Interest themselves sufficiently
18.17 and Incorporated In 1HM.
Greatest Altitudes In Middle States
Te the Kdiler of the Kvenlne I'ubUe heda-r:
Sir WIi.it Is the greatest altitude In each
ene of the four middle states?
CHAIU.E3 T nilKW.
Philadelphia. Neember 13, 1020.
The greatest altitude In Pennsylvania Is
Plue Knob, Bedford county. 313(1 feet, In
New Yerk. Mount Marcv. Essex county,
3.111 feet; In New Jersey, High Point, Kssex
county, lsen feet, nnd In Delaware, Center
llle. New Castle county. -140 feet.
Te Take Over Property
Te the Kdlter of the i.Vciiise Public Ledger!
Sir Can the school directors of a bor
ough compel you te pell your property In
order that a large high school building can
be built en the grounds where your home
stands? C. C, T.
Philadelphia. November 13, 1020.
Section 102 of the school cede of 11)11
gives the beard of school directors of each
district the power and nutherlty te condemn
and take eicr nt proper valuation all sucr
real estate, either vacant or occupied, as
th school directors may deem necessary te
furnish suitable sites for school buildings
nnd plntgruunds In their district. Under
this prevision of the) law they could take
ever a dwelling house.
Eyes In Picture That Fellow
Te the lUllter of the Vvenlna rub.'lr Ledger!
Sir Will jeu please state :n srur Peo
ple's Forum whj- some eej In pictures seem
te fellow you nnd ethers de ref
Mis I., n. OWENS.
Philadelphia, Neember 7, 1020.
If n person's plrtuie Is token with the
eyes looking directly Inte the lens or open-
ether grabbing and grafting spirits nt City n my jwrnal affair I hae a wife and inil ,n(t camera, then the eyes In the pic-
Hall, and should read. "Qed punlsnes mem three children, five, seven and nln. My . Wn, nlwnyR tx. directly en nnd nppar
who neip lnpl'"lI. " " ' " . is nuseiuieiy cruri iw our timuix-n, u..t( (( j0jew whoe?r 1 lenklns nl ll, no miv
ins money of the peer people- out of their ,ies ,10, ttMew me te interfere In nny . r hcli way he moves. This Is also true
:, " "...Q'1" "...r,'' '" in,";: f rnlntmg.. U . IW-1 being P.inteu ,
and she wants no Inter
Dockets J' he
IPretest mi dear neighbors, nnd nt every i UI, ,hc thlldren
pare moment ou h.-ne. aid see ir tnese r,.ren.'.
protestations eentually de net become se I n3 brought up In n family consisting
loud and annoying that the grafters at City , 0f 0,.,.n children, nnd my parents prided
Hall, and In any puduc capacity, cunnut thems-Hes In nev r having wnippen enj 01
all te hear.
, WILLIAM T CHAMPION.
'Philadelphia. Nevemln-r 1.1. 1020
5 A Christmas Present Quandary
Te the lUUter of the Krevine I'uh'lc Ledger:
8lr As Christmas is fast approaching I
am In a quandary, as usual, as te what I
dull nerchase for Christmas gifts. I thlr'c
this ! the hardest task of the year
most business men. I am married and hae
a; family of five, besides myself a wife,
three daughters and a son.
their children Hut my wife Is se cruel
te the children even brutal that 1 can
scarcely stand It, and ct what am I going
te de? I cannot leave them, for I ee thi
children, nnd feel that as their father I
should stay with them and see that they
are shielded as much as possible. I cannot
go te court with my troubles nnd expos'
myslf, although I could get an abundance
of witnesses from the ne'ghborheod as te
.. -.,-.. .. ., ..,.,... i I. ., .. p.. ml.
fj.-i in- eaiin' iinu uiiuiim m.m.jh ...... ' --
mmisiereu ie niy nine u",
The neighbors are se worked up eer the
matter that nens of them will associate
wife, hut she does net care, nut
Never meant te co away,
At first I learned te hate him.
And 1 knew I hate him still;
Hut lie wishes me te wed him,
Yet I hardly think I will. COZY.
Philadelphia, November 13, 1020.
Twe Irish Songs
Te the Kdlter of the livtnlng Public Ledger,
Sir Please print nn old song, famous
about the early eighties, entitled, "The
Stene Outside Dan Murphy's Doer." t can
glve thcie few words te help find Itl
"O the songs that we sung In the days we
were young.
On the stone outside Dan Murphy's deer."
Alse, "I Have Worked Eight Hours This
Dav," nnd further back an old Irish song,
"Lay Me en the Hillside,"
J McN,
Tulljtewn, Pa., Noember 14, 1020.
Who Wreto It?
Te the Kdlter of the Kvenlna Vubttr Ledger:
Sir I should like very much te knew
who was the author of th following sen
tence "Ileliee nnd ventures ns for elfdge,
the cods give none." It sounds like Kmcr Kmcr
sen, but I am unihle te locate It.
OEOnOK T. SA!NDi:il9.
Philadelphia, November 14, 1020.
"The Veteran"
Te the Kd, ter of the Kvenlna Public Ledger:
Kir I am anxious te nccure a poem which
TOntalns the lines!
"It was a Sabbath morn.
The bells had chimed for church:
And the young nnd gay were gathering
Around the rustic perch,"
MAHY T. DELANEY.
Philadelphia, November 14, 11120.
This poem Is entitled i"The Veteran" nnd
Is as follews: --
It was a Sabbath morn,
The bells had chimed for church.
And the jeung and gay were gntherlnz
Around the rilirtle perch;
There came nn nged man,
In a soldier's garb was he:
And gating "round the group he cried,
"De none remember me?"
The veteran forget.
His friends were changed or gene;
The tnnnly -forms around him there
As children he hnd known;
He pointed te the spot
Where his dwelling used'te be;
Then told his name, nnd smiling said,
"Yeu new remember me."
Alas! Nene knew him there.
He pointed te a stene
On which the name he breathed was traced,
A name te them unknown;
And then the old man wept,
"I nm friendless new," cried he:
"Where I had many friends in youth,
Net ene remembers mel"
An Old Favorlte Peem
Te the A'dller e thr Kvenlna Public Ledger:
Sir I am very anxious te have a poem
entitled "Spider and the Fly," which' con
tains the, words
"Wilt you walk Inte my pnrler?"
Said the Spider te the Fly."
It. HONEIt.
Philadelphia. November 7, 1020.
"THE SPIDEIl AND THE FLY"
"Will you walk Inte my parlor'" said a
Spider te a Fly.
" "TIs the prettiest little parlor that ever
you did spy;
You'Ne only cot te pep your head within side
of the deer.
MORAL
"And pray hew are you new?" says the
fiplder te the Fly.
"Yeu feels will never wisdom g-el, unless
you dearly buy;
TIs vanity that ever makes repentance come
tee late,
And you who Inte cobwebs run surely de de
serve your fate, -
Ustcu te me, listen te me, foolish
little Fly."
"T. M. TV1' asks for a poem which starts
ns follews:
"If you cannot cress the ncenn
TEIN
VIANDS
pene.l m uh te leek Urr-t.y at ,h' j;"1"1" ; Veu'H co ue many curious thlnss you never p"
. 1 with my
pnH.bly hee my ay out of my illlrmma.
I have ten purcnnniiw im-ni -. . . th nnterlety, I ran
ter nfuriy u mu.iih-i u ..-..,. .
nrfltnta for
nnd after ' he money Is expended each plMldlPl. or argument of any character
Christmas, and It la considerable. I nlwajs, effcclle nnA tn mere I pro pre
find myself In wrong w-lth exery member of , mere hrutal 1 my wlfp for ha
the family bec-.use I have used bad Judg- j i,aUre In anr.eMng me nt the ex-
ment lt my selection, i emi ra nu . h,1Jrn censenuently I re
ether men get away with mis mine, out
probably many have the same experience I
have, while ethers nae a mere censiueraie
Vamlly.
I always believe In buying useful things,
and the result Is that my wlf nlways tells
me that the Christmas presents I purchase
re for the house, nnd that I am buvlnsr her
Christmas present for the us" cf mvseif as
well, nnd she does net consider that a
proper gift If I change nnd purchase her
something that she can wear clothing, a
fur coat or eien Jewelry then I nm told,
"A man Is supposed te dress his wife any
way, se that Is net a unrisimas preseni.
train from rasing hut as little as possible
te protect them I must rellexe my mind
semewh-re, no I nm tee proud te go te
th. se who knew me. se I come te you, for
through y u I mav get some advice, and
yet keep my Identity hidden.
A DISTRACTED FATHER.
Philadelphia. Nei ember 1.1. 1020.
Watch the Immigrants
Tr, the rdil'ir of tin Kienlng Public Ledger
,lr The gexernment of
States will de well te watch
the United
very closely
What the heck am I supposed tn buy for all emigrants arming In our country at
her? I hav tnxed m mental capacity te
the limit In trilnc te find out what a hus
band's dut Is In this muttir. and If nn one
else has a wife and famli that are se hard
te please ns mine. I wish they would give
me a little enlightenment en the subject se
),. t ran ret rav Christmas spirit working
again and get en the Jeb with a geed will away, for we already hae enough of this
In my present mental ondltlen I fenl like ,.,,ment here te hindle
saying 'the d"Ute with ih whole thing." Emma Geldman, we are told, has been
but then I knew what I vlll haie te put up compelled te nV" from Husstii, and that
with for man) dass, nights nnd weeks after! i.,.nine his routed hir out Is one geed thing
Christmas If the usual "jurrK, ns my wire t0 be placid te his credit
ih. nrfs.-nt lime, and see te ll mttl me
undesirable element Is kept nway With
Europe teeming with unrest and a revo reve revo
Iutienar spirit, it Is te be expected that
this element will try te get a foethald In
our country In erdr te etrenghen their
Ideas, und we must see mat iney are ri
and the artist paints me pn-unr " .....
eyes no pointed, then the ejes of the picture
will fellow you. When you are looking at
the picture of a person nnd the eyes de net
fellow seu. s-ou will knewnt once that he
was net looking nt the camera or artist
when the picture was being taken or
painted.
Collecting a Nete
Te the Kdlter of the Kvenlna Public Ledger:
Sir Kindly answer the following rjues rjues
tlens nnd eblige:
A miner has signed an agreement te pay
a certain sum of money In one, two, three,
four nnd fise year Installments In n busi
ness transactien: and the miner has failed
te fulfill agreement Can the same be col cel
hcted. the miner being es'er age (ever twenti twenti
ene years) at present, nnd worth the amount
that he ewes?
In what length of time Is n Judgment co' ce'
lectlble? In what length of time Is n note
(promissory) cell'ctlble? S. L. T.
: . .. ......... v. - .ua- men
1'niinucipnin, ,uviiiu , ' .
A miner Is net liable te nny contract, nnd
he cannot be held nccountnble en his obliga
tion nfter coming of nge unless It hnppeus
that he has specifically affirmed the con
tract and accepted the UabllltS'.
A Judgment la geed for twenty S'enrs, but
It ceases te be a lien en the debtor's real
estnte after Use s'ears, unless within that
time It Is revised in a proceeding for that
purpose by taking out a svrlt of sclre fnclas.
A promissory note Is collectible nt Jaw
for six scars from the data of maturity, or
the date of the Inst pasment of Interest, If
nny hns been paid, or the date of a part
pas ment.
rjES2?
Exclusiveness
Possession of a Steinway is a mark of distinc
tion in musical taste that is instantly recog
nized by every one. That it is exclusively the
piano of the discerning, the cultivated, the
thoughtful, "is evidenced by the great fester of
eminent virtuosi who have built world renown
upon the Steinway keyboard; by the thou
sands of men and women of international
prominence whose salons are graced by Stein
way art; by a hundred thousand substantial
American homes awakened te the elevating
influence of the best music by the stimulating
effect of Steinway culture. Year by year,
Steinways draw farther and farther away
from the possibility of competition toward
the extreme exclusiveness of perfection.
This Steinway exclusiveness will be better
understood en reading of "Steinways of
Today." A copy will be sent en request.
Steinway pianos may be bought en monthly payments
And the heathen lands explore!
Yeu can find the heathen nearer,
Yeu can find them nt your deer."
"C. L
lines!
P." desires a poem containing the
"Yes.- yes, It .aches, that rotten, teeth
I'll try no lengtr te conceal llj
My face nlone sxlll tell the truth,
But no ene knew hew-much I feet ii i
The writer states that he recalls the ie
as belpg printed In an old Progressive lUirtT,
In use In the public schools forty years egs
MJEJffiMlfl
1
. Wanamaker & Brown
N.5f ef son&Ce.JIII Chesfnuf St . I IS women's shop, market at gth st.
'fififafarffa
An Unprecedented
Opportunity in Dresses
for 300 Women
$14.75
Fer selection from a won
derful special offering of
women s dresses m me
teors, serges, tricetines and
tricelettes. Values lip te
$39.75.
These are plain or embroidered,
as you prefer. Without ques
tion of doubt it is the greatest
saving our Women's Shep
(already celebrated for its
outstanding values) has been
able te offer in years. Sizes
10 te 40.
$16.75
Fer selection from Jersey wool
knit suits in three different styles.
They are in greens and brown
tones.
Their values are $29.75, and they
may be had in sizes 16 te 38.
About 100 of these.
jtlwWi5iX
ssBfZSiliffluVyy
'llj I
H Hi
V
$14.75
IllTIIIllillllllllllininilMIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIirilWlllinilnnrt
ElltlillllM
saw before.
Will you walk in.
pretty Hy?"
"My
Poems and Songs Desired
calls It Is net forthcoming
Philadelphia, Neember 1."
W.
l!:e.
Resents Dance Hall Insult
Te the Kdlter e; the Kverleg TuMie Ledger
fllr 1 am sure the Brent majority c.
veuna: men h ielt the d.ince halls of the
city were stunk' with remorse at beinx pnl
ed out at a meeting just held In this cl
as the subjects of censure as te their eon
duct In the dance hallx ni ivell aw In ether I
places of amusement I de net believe thai
this Insult was deserved for I hae visiter
many of the danclnc academies of thlx city
this winter and I h.ne et te see anMhinn
that warrants the reniurlnu of jeure men I
for their deportment
Thes women who sponsored this pretest .
are, like the women ifrnerally of tod,e .
blaming all th" conditions that are le-InK '
ceinplalned of en the mn They hae K't- j
ten a little power through blmr ifHen the
privilege of their vte and new they are
loeklnir around te see h. much further they l
can show their authority. ,
Hut I want te tell th. m, if they are keen !
observers and will Ke t.i un cl.inc. hall In
this llty n a tuur of lnp-etlnn ns te de de
pertment they will find that It Is n t the
yeune men. but ihe i.unK women, who re
really the eftenlers As I ha.. nb'red
conditions tida the un.r men are the
raere modest of th.' tw Th v nee . r. y ,
Ne country hus
any use for women or men of the Geldman
tpe. and they sneuiu nn ee mut u vi
that they ere without a country
The laxity of the Washlnirten authorities
fellow ln the en.ltni; of the war nnd the
,.i.,.iu uf the dancereus element from
prisons and prison ramps Is te ! con- i
lemned The country mum. upht nu'iru " , r
An Added Verse
Te the Kdxtnr of the Kvenlna I'ubUe Ledger:
Sir On November 4 I noticed In the
People's I'erum the poem headed "I'll Tell
Yeu of a relleA'." which was requested by a
reader nnd sent In by A. K, Ilianu. The
title of the poem Is "A Weman's Reselu
tien," and In this copy sent you by Mr. I
Kvans he emitted the follewlnc verse, which
Is the fourth verse.
lie was here last ntcht te see me,
And he made se lenu a stuy
I b-cntj te think the fellevr
house Is always open," says the
Spider te the Fly.
"I'm clud te have the company of all I sec
ke by."
"They re In, but don't come out again I've
heard of you before"
"Oh, os, they de, I nlways let them out
nt my back deer.
Will you walk In, pretty riy'"
"Will you erant me one sweet kiss, then?"
says the Spider te the Fly.
"Te taste j our inarming lips I'e cu-rl-
es-I-ty."
Snld the Fly, "Once our lips did meet, a
wntrer I would lay.
Of ten tu one, you would net let me no
away."
Will jeu walk In, prstty Fly?"
"If you won't kiss, will you' shake hands?"
says the Mplder te the Fly,
"Ilefere you leave me te myself, with sor
row sad te slKh."
"Oh." Bays ths Ply, "there's nethlntr hand
some unto you belongs,
I declara you should net touch me, even
with a pair of tenga."
Will you walk in, pretty Fly?"
"What handrome wings you've get," says
the Spider te the Fly,
"If I had but cot such a pair, I In the
nlr would fly:
'TIs useless all my wishing, and only Idle
talk, '
Teu enn fly up In the air, while I'm obliged
te walk,
Will you walk In, pretty Fly?"
J
"Fer the last time I will ask you will you
walk in, Mr. Fly?"
"Ne, If I de may I be shot, .I'm oil, se new
goedby."
Then up he springs, but both his wings
were In the web caught fast:
The Spider laugh'd. "Ha, ha, my boy, I
have you safe at last.
Will you walk out, pretty Fly?"
The People's Forum will nppenr dally
In the Kvrnlnit 1'ubllr I-edcrr. und also
In the Sunday Public I.eilcrr. Letters
discussing timely topics will he printed,
ns well as requested poems, und questions
of general Interest will be answered.
, ' Bupp.rt these men medestlt In th se pluces
?, . . than te have them out and distribute them-
'helves about the country preachlnit their
doctrine nnd probably finding new converts,
especially at this time whn labor Is havlnn '
a ratht-r uphill nwd te go en account of ,
the panicky condition of business.
C I.. Y I
rhll'idelphla. November IS, 1U-0. j
Questions Ansivered
Where Remedy Is Given
Te flie Kditer of the Kvenlna Public Ledger'
.sir if the reader who wrote of sores en
the Ii sx of her Iit ennury will rend the ar
t'clH en peg- 1.1J of the De.emle-r Popular
i-ci.ne,-. sh may find a remedy for the nil
ment " "
I'hiladelrhta, November IS, 1020
Regarding Marriage Licenses
Te the Editor uf th JTieiiliiu Public Ledger
. r wi.l ou kindly publish In vnur I'ee-
vuuimiimiimimi;i
lig
founded iasa
BWBB
SIIBliL
1122-2 J Chestnut Street
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century
Mure Hours, II te 1
Here Are Seme Remarkable Values in This
Wonderful Sale of Levely Dresses
All at Lowered Prices
Just wait until you see these stunning winter
dresses. They tire most attractive and the prices are
unusually low.
Delightful Tricetine Dresses
Today $29.75 te 5.15.00. Kcgular $39 te $59
Miss and matron will he equally delighted when
they see these lovely wool chesses. Very attractive
models feature braid, bead, embroidery nnd wool
trimming,
Street and Afternoon Dresses
Today $32.50 te $.15.00. Regular pricen $39 te $59
Tricelette, satin and novelty Georgette fashion
these lovely street nntl nfternoen dresses. Many am
elaborately beaded nnd embroidered while ethers ar
entirely plain.
Deuces Courtesy and Service Make
Shopping a Real Pleasure
Vf 1 1 1
tafaSSSpSKffiffiSS'
fc " "ii ''" V N-' -'WP i i
99 Per Cent, of Adults' Feet
Are Distorted Are Yours?
WHAT causes the pain in your feet calleuses,
broken-down arches, furned-ever heels? De you
knew the reason? Whatever it is, it is due te
some bone or bones of the feet being out of normal
position. Yeu should have some professional advice.
The Wizard Feet Expert
Is Here This Week
Come meet him ! It costs you nothing for examination and diag
nosis but means complete relief from pain and discomfort you vc
suffered for years.
Yeu will find here a complete 0
selection of the famous Wizard
feet appliances for Dalsimer is
Wizard headquarters.
Feet comfort has been the
Dalsimer keynote for half a cen
tury. Correct fitting combined
with style is the foundation upon
which we have built the largest
shoe store in Philadelphia.
Western Electric
Housekeeping
Raises the housewife
te the dignity
of home manager
jTVERY woman who has electricity
J' in her home can put an end te
the ages-old drudgery of housework.
Western Electric appliances make
even your hardest tasks easy
i
m Seating Capacity
of Over GOO
r
S
'.31
rTj3
h-tf
PE-DOM-IC Shoes
for men, women nnd children nre
erttiupetllcally correct and prerent
Ives of nil arch troubles.
HY-GIENIC Cushion Shoes
specially deslRned for these who de
much walking.
NURSES DELYTE Shoes
meet the needs of every woman who
needs foet-cuse and comfort.
Tiks dvmnUe of this ipeeltl oppor
tunity. If you don't nod shots oemj
snyhew. We glve you comfort with
WUtxU Llshtfoet A"1 Hullders, under
direction cf the vliltliix expert, la th;
ihee you re wesrlnir new, If you noed
new shoes, we will flt thorn sdeDttacxlljr,
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEE'i i
si lllsllsl.ss.T7jsssstsissssssssssssssssssssssssi.sssssss.ssJ
i iiiiUiumu'"'
120406-08 Market Street
Don't hesitate about
an electric washer.
you need it new
Pay little by little
while the washer
earns its cost.
I
' y en the clothes" is the idea all through
the Western Electric Washer and Wringer.
An important feature is the patent 'safety de
vice te release the tension of the wringer rolls.
Se even if the clothes should start te bunch, they
won't tear. ,
Anether point you'll like is the Western Elec
tric wooden cylinder. Made of smooth-finished
maple, with the edges rounded, it's always easy
en the clothes.
Ne rubbing, no scrubbing. That's the Western
Electric way. Het, soapy water swishes back
and forth through the clothes till they are spot
less and as' bright as new.
Get your demonstration today.
dkft nnvicrcs
1040 Market Street
Spruce ST01
WIUtMT ii wmaiiT
221D N. Jlrend Ktrect
DlnmencJ 73
AI.15RRT QKNTlilj
lliOH Columbia Avenue
JfuineHi! V5i!
41 IG (Jermantewn Avenue
Wyoming CIO
The Western
Electric Vacuum
Sweeper cembinet
'i?A weftht with
IIRINnMAN'N I3I.EC. CO.
EDO W. Olrard Avenue
Market 021
MODERN HI.KC. SHOP
4717 N. Uread Htreet
Wyoming 7'J
PinlL',l:,y!CTmc CO.
lOtlifi, CheBtnut 8ts..
and District Ofllces
CHAH. I). SILCOX, JR
2761 Orthodox Street
Frunkertl Hi
The Western Elec
tric Dishwasher and
Kitchen Table Is al
ways useful.
WIIALEN cnesnY CO.
140 N. Eleventh Street
Walnut 1SS0
B. A. W11SQAND & CO.
B704 Qormnntewn Avenu
Qermantewn HH
OUT OF TOVN DEALERS
COUNTIES OAS & KM3CTRIC COMPANY
Ardmere, Bryn Mawr und Wayne
DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRICCOMPANY
Chester, Lansdewne and Media
JAMES S. MONCRIEFF
701 Uudden Ave., ColllnRsweod, N. J.
ColUnasweod 37 s
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The Western Elec
tric Iren that saves
steps and maUs the
ironing easy.
The Western ?.
trie Machine takes the
fatigue out of sewing.
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