r EVENING PUBtlti MDGER-HIlADELtelii, 'MONY, NOVEMBER gO? atW - 14 A iv. V H ri "V T PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters te the Editor Enjoys McCain's Column Te the Fdlter of th Fvcntng Public Ledger Bit The brief hut commendablo trlbutr paid the Isle William It Hnu by Geerge Nex McCain In ths r.Mtvive I'rnne Lnwim ro re untly ss read by me with unusual In terest, My arqualntance with Mr ltau oeverfd ft period of many year, and U knew that h'a life and work were both nd mlred I very crallfylnir While I have neer mt Colonel McCain, I enjoy readlnc his column In the Kvriivii Pcblie I.rtHim for thi reason that earh tery or reminiscence, reieirdlcss of the sub ject, bring forth a definite point chir acterhllc I find unique In such work When the column la finished ou subconsciously Und eunelf thlnklnir J JOHNSON Trenten N. J , November 21, 1U2 The Women Will Fight Te the Krfller 0 the FveMne Public Ledger Sir I hae read (n the columns of your ver-welcem paper In our home that our (fcnerner Sproul has eald that he Is deter mined at the Hssemblln- of the net IckIsU tlve b- of our stnte that he will m.ike every effort te have expunscd from the rec ords the Hroeke hlitli llccnsa law In erifer that our utate will conform te the word and aplrlt of the eighteenth amendment of the constitution of the Vnlted States there by wlplntr out Ihn stigma which has been resting upon the fair name of our state that It has been ruled by the rum and beer Interests I haa also read In a following !.. Ihi l.rntvnrs hsA SCt epteil pf battle and thit they would flkht our Gov Gov ereor De the brewers really that the Gov Gov ereor will net be alone In this flshf They will have te fight the mothers and wives or the state as well Thev have been )' en'" ufferer. of the cure which has filled our almshouses with pauper and mir enf"6" tlenal Institutions with Inmates nnd thit naa rnade. half-clad and underfed chlldre". The mothers and wives rc n vote to te day. and thank (Jed In this aue they will use It I. for one will volunteer te canvass every home petitioning our 1-Elsin-tlve bedv at Hnrrlsburc e I will go farther I will contribute te defeat even act of the brewers In order that our bevs ami husbands may be sived from the damnable Influence of the saloon And In conclusion I would aak every mother and every wire Who has suffered through the cure of drink te go te the plare of registering ami "...-., and, Mng registered, noun representative of jour delr tries te evade them, mother" edition the gage I Letters te the Editor should be na brief and te the point as possible, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dissua sion. Ne attention will be paid te anony mous letters Names and addresses yiuit be Binned as nn evldcncoef geed raltn, although names will net be Printed If request Is made that they be emitted The publication of a letter Is net te be taken ns an Indersement of Us Mews by this paper. Communications will net be re turned unless accompanied by poat peat ec nor will manuscript be saved. cover him among your own veur district and If he nd wife un- aml his pe litical career wtlt be shertlived lode"1, J1"? lni that our Ooverner will succeed with 1 hi .-- .- .i.... ifca nrtvernies of rum. innueercr .u """"""l , . th- ..-red flisnraer 1 ; r. Mrs MATII.l'A i.r. "- November 22. 1U.U pauperism and flght Philadelphia. kevvltches and DmoRskvswere In power there. Therefore, as a wounded Jewish ex aervlce man still In -1 hospital I ask the American public te pretest against Henry 1-erds ridiculous remarkt en the Jews and demand his npolegy. isrtAi:t, a iiauinewitz. U S. P II Hospital. Ne 12. Perryvlln, Md., November 24. 1020. Suggests Remedy for Crime Te the ntlitar 0 the Krciiliie PiiMIc '.cilecr.' p'r x'et people nre up In arms In re gard te the crimes being committed through out the city Most of them wnnt Council te pass some mere laws nr the chief of police te arrest some one. but. In my opln epln ln, the lawmaking, bodies and the police ire net tha enlv aenclis for the preven tion of crime The people themselves can de things that will gu a long way toward that Clid t notice, according te the papers, that most of our bad men are eung fellows, which causes tne te believe that the cnuse of crime lies In the bringing up of the bes Wouldn't It be a geed thing If the Heard of I'ducatleti was te take thin up with every father In the city and Impress upon him his lac of dutv te his children'' I rr mem bet when I was young hew every one con demned me for reading dlme novels, such a "Diamond Dick" and ethers, but today we have th-se same bunke stories en the motlen-plctuiv soieen, and It Is moral new V O. II. Philadelphia. November 24 1020. Appreciates Editorial Te thr Fdttei nf thr l.'i ciuiiu PTiblle Ledvr: "r Thn wrlt.r wants te ih ink veu per per senall for our beutlfu! odlterl.il, "Hut time .1 Yar' It Is ,1 splncild plote of verk and no deuht will l appreclited by ninny of jour nadirs lt!:V)t 1IOS3 1'hlladelphli. Nuvunber 2J, 1020. Questions Answered Depends en What Patent Cevers Te thr Fdlter 0 the i, ten In; Public I.edtjcr: s'r 'f I apply for nnd receive a. patent en au autemihlle machine, would It be pos- sioie ter utner parties t 1 manufacture and parts for' rep lire te the machine en . II which I have mv t.itinf Philadelphia. Nevimbr h 102U T. Davllaht Saving and the Clocks Te the Kd.Of 0 the Fva.ne Public L,,leer: slrThere has been considerable discus discus Ien In ill rarts of the ceuntrv In regard te da light saving and while many sugges tions have been offered, the one b, and rommenson.e remedv for the sltuat.en terns te have been lest sight of In the gen eral expression of Ideas. Having made two transcontinental trips during the Inst summer, the writer had occasion te observe tha manv complications between standard time and da j light saving time In the different cities 'n rout. In addition te keeping In mind the various atandird time changes en the rnllreads as we proceeded we found some cltlea observing daylight time, some were using standard time, and still ethers what the, call-1 iltv time," and any one v.-he has ever traveled even here between Philadelphia and New lerk can reallie what the long-distance traveler bad te contend with Our rernedj for this confusion would be te let the clocks alone and have each state or city, as the case me be adept a. rule te change the tlme for th ep(nlng and closing of all business concerns an hour earlier each day for the summer months, and even If the idea should be made a nation-wide law. why should It necessitate the changing of ths clocks disrupting rail toad s:hedules and keeping travelers In a Constant state of worn' Aa an example, let us cite one experlence rn a trip from New Yerk yi San Francisce. The train leaves New Yerk en stanaaru easi rn time which is nn hour slower than New Yerk time the tr-iln urrlves at Pitts burgh en eastern time, and Inaves en central time, while the clocks In Pittsburgh am running en daylight-saving time We arrive at Chicago en central tlm and nnd that the city clocks Indicate daylight-saving time. an hour faster than central time The train arrives and leaves Omaha en central time. and here again we find da light saving tlme , d,-, , ,,i tii. en the city clocks, but before we reach ranama ianai 1 011s Denver the train has changed te mountain j"c the Editor 0 the Ficntr-e Pul'ic Lidaer time. I sir I have ben told that Kngland has Passing through Colerado Springs, the 1 the privilege of using th Panama canal at train and clt agree en standard mountain 1 less tells than ether nations Is this true' Jlme, and while the train still Is en moun tain time when we reach .ilt Lake City. we again encounter daylight-saving time. Leaving Salt Uake City in the afternoon, the railroad time changes from mountain te Pacific time during the night, and un less the traveler Is Informed of th; fart by some one his watch again Is an huur out of the waj After arriving at San I'Vanc.sce or les Aneles m And that while davUght-savIng time Is net In effect there, our watch la three hours slower than Philadelphia and four hours slower than New Tork cltv lly all means let us adept some sane and enslb'e rule and step this silly and un necessary Juggling with the clock twice In very jesr Pi KTCHBIl I'f Held Philadelphia November 20 1020 Westen's Walking Records Te the Kdtter of thr Iliemne Public l.ederr: "lr I will appreciate It If In sour People's IVrum you will name em of the great walk n records of B P Westen, the "grand old man of the read " W L STEVENS-ON. Philadelphia November 24 1020. IMward Pas son Wtsten walked from Port land Me . te Chicago twice li 1S07. He walked the d tane In twe-its-flve dass twents'-twe hours and forty minutes Ile glinlng en ii.t)b. r 1007 he ai,ain walk ed the distant e In twents four dass nine teen hours and llfteen minutes beating the former record b ne du, three lltiurs and llfteen minutes Westen walked from New New Yerk te San Tranclsce, having New Yerk en his seventv-flrst hlrthdas, March .1. 11(00 civerlng .IOI miles in 10.1 das's (sunduss excepted) and arriving at San Pranvlsce en Jills 14 Naturalization Papers Te the Editor of the Bveulng Public Ledger- Sir A friend of m'ne took out his first papers In ine.'i. but failed te take out his final papers New he claims that the first papers, having been taken out before the new law was passed, arc still geed Is he right? C. L. E. Phllad'phla. Nevimber 21. lO'.O N After the exp ration of s-vn sears, If the holder of the papers has net ebtnlned his second papers, the firs, papers btceme , invalid This law applies te first papirt taken out before the present law vias I passed. New Yerk Scores One Te IJif Editor 0 the iin(na Public Ledger! Sir-As a New Yerker, temporarily In sour midst I wish te cengrdt lUte your cits en the publication of a certain edi torial In a lecent issue r-kardlrg traffic regulations In which seu Ultimately dec.de te credit New Yerk with the establishment of an 'approach te an efficient eatm," etc Such praise from sour cdlterlil sanctum la Indeed refreshing when eempar-d with the comments seu made about th- western me tropolis last winter, under the caption "Snowbound Pabylen " Perhaps you at last realize that New Y' rkers are doing something mere definite than "spouting ' and the rlty. once preul of the title of "Bretlwrly l-eve ' may some das fellow In ye-ir wake and endeavor te succeed N-w Tork honestly by co-eperstl .n net knock ing W STAHL Philadelphia Nevemlr 24 1020 Mrs W L C. Thllad-lphla, November 21. 1020. It Is net true. The tella paid by English ships are the same as paid by the ships of ether nations Irish Heme Ruie Te the Ldtter of thr Bivning Public Ledger Sir Is It true that early In the recent world war a home rule bill for Ireland pass ed the Prltlsh Heuse of Commens? What happened te It II L OH Philadelphia November 24 1020 Yeu are right as te the pisage of a horns ruia measure In the Ilntlsh Parliament It Was s'gned bs the kin Th revu iss.nt wad given en September 11 1911 under the Parliament act known as thi home rule I bill which had passed the Heuse of Com Cem Com eons In t.irns successive sessions and had I twice bevn rejected by the Heuse of Lords I lis the suspensors act, whkh followed Im I mediate y after the resal assent thr opera tien of the home rule act was suspended until further action by Parliament fellow Ing the c.ose of the war Te Be Married After Divorce Te the Fdlter of the A.'tn(iu PaWli I.edii r Mr Please advle through S'eur Peep'e Torum If there must any time elapse and heu long before citizen of Pennsvhanla I belnj granted divorce can be married again I I T Philadelphia November 21 1020 A divorced person In Pcnnss'lvanla can marry Immediately af'er the decn e is grunt ed unless one party being a wrongdoer the lecree of dlvrce forbids a (-end marriage du-lng the life of th eth r part. he chorus, "Way down Kast I'll llve for ever with my darling Alelse." 1 11UTTY. Philadelphia, November 24. 1020. Who Wrete It? Te the Editor of the i:venlng Public Ledger: Blr -I desire te knew who wrote the fol fel fol eowing: "In battle or business, whntcver the came, In law or In love. It is ever the same, In the struggle for power or the scramble for pelf, Let this be sour motte: 'Depend en lour self.' " Mrs. I,. W. rKTEIlSON. Philadelphia. November 17. 1020. Twe Songs Requested Te the Editor of the rhentna Public Ledger: Sir Can a reader smd In these old seegs: "We're old folks new, my darling, -My hair Is turning gray; Hut, taking the s'ears together. You'll nlwaSB find a way " And ene containing these lines: "Yeu ask me whv upon my breast. Unchanged from day te das', , Linked slde hs side In one bread -T-ind, I wear thn blue und Kras I had two brothers long age, Twe brothers, blithe nnd gay. One were a suit of northern blue, And one of southern eras." v Mrs E. A. 8TODDAHT. Celllnsdalc. Pa , November 111, 1020. "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Te the Editor of the Evening Pu&lle Ledger' Sir Please print In sour People's Porum the song called "When Irish Eses Are Smiling." KVTIILKEN McOILL. Philadelphia, November 23. 1020 A Seng Supplied Te the Editor of the I.Yriiliii- PulWfr f.rdatr: Sir I am giving below the words of the song "Piddle and I," uBkcd for by Miss Klennc" K Hay MHH HAItniS'ON FOLINSIIEU Philadelphia. November 23 1020. FIDDLE AND I lly resd or river ceunlr) side or town, I resm forever with mv fiddle brown Creeping urder barn se rfladly When outside the winter howls, Plivlng sadls. plaslng mudly Waking up the rats nnd owls ciientrs Ah It was gny night nnd duv Fllr aril clouds vventher Fldd and I, wandering by Over the world together, riddle nnd I, wandering by Over the world together. Down by the river, summer nights I He, Flowers.fer my pillow, and for reef the sky. Plaslng nil my henrt remembers, Old. old songs from far aw as Gelden Junts and bleak Decembers Ills- around me as I plas. On, en forever, till the Journey ends Who khall dissever two such trusts friends? Who can bring the past before me, Mnke the future falrls glow Lift the clouds that gather round me. Like my trusty flddle bow" "A Billet Deux" Te the rdlter of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir There Is a little poem entitled "A nillet Deux." which I should like te see In Sour People's Forum MARY T MOYER. Philadelphia, November 22, 1020. A I1ILLET DOUX She was a winsome country lass, e William, en a brief vacation, Most Pleasantly the tlme te Pass, Essased rilrtitlen. And as they sttelled In twilight dim. While near the time for parting drew, Asked If she'd like te have from him A billet deux. Of French this simple maid knew naught. Hut doubting net 'twas HemMhlng nice, Upen Its m-inlng irulckls thought, Then, In a trice, Upward she turned her pretts' head, Her ress lips together drew Fer purpee plain, and ces ly said' "Yes Hilly, de " A Seng Supplied Te the Editor of the Riming Public Ledger- Sir In the IlmiMi rcnitc LEiier.n the ether pvmlng 1 note one of sour readers called for the poem "Take Me Hack te Old Mentana " Seme seam nge I committed this poem te memoir I nm net sure that It Is accurate but as I renumber It here It Is TAKE ME HACK TO OLD MONTANA Take me back te old Mentana, Where there's lets of nom and air. Where there's cottenwool nnd Pine trees, Hitter root and prlrkls pear. Where the old Missouri river And the mudds Yellowstone Make green patches in the bad lands, Where old SltUng Hull was known. Tike me where there s diamond hitches, lVpcs nnd brands nnd en trldge belts, Yv h re th' less were chaps for breeihee. Flannel' shirts and Stetson felts, Where there ain't no pomp nor (Utter, Where ft shilling's called a bit, Where it night the magpies twitter. Where the Indian fights vv(cre fit. Take me where there ain't no subwnss, Ner no forty-story shacks 1 Where they shy ntautomeblles, Dudes, plug hats nnd three-rail tracks. Take me where the sunset lingers On Its purple and its geld. Take me back te old Mentana, Let me die there when I'm old H II. Ilethlehem, Pa., November 22, 1020. Criticizes in Verse Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Last Monday night I was walking along nread street and entered n drug store. Seated nt ne of the glass-covered soda water tables nnd all alone was ft girl row during her face. I said te her Der't try te show etf With sour ptiwdcr nnd ruff. Ter tha stuff you nre using Is rotten enough. The plaoe te dress tip Is sour private boudoir; Net out here In public; New, plcise, don't get sere. She Jumped up, gave me an les stare and walked out of the store. - Philadelphia November 17, 1020. i "E C " nnd "B W " Thank seu for sending us thj words of ft song. "I'll Tell Yeu of ft rdlew," but we had already re ceived the words nnd printed them en No vember 4 Anna Smith Wn caunet give space In the printing of "The Face Upen the Heer, but will mall seuyi cepv If seu send us a stamped, addressed envelope, "P, C " asks for a poem called "The Eternal Circle" and also wants te knew the name of the piece of music which Is plased every time Lillian Glsh enters the picture, "Way Down East." We will print the poem If a reader will send It In, The music referred te has no name but was written by the compesor and arranger of the orchestration for the picture. C. L. D wishes the name nf the author and the complete poem In which occurs these lines "The walling winds the naked weeds, the meadows "sear and brown." E L V nsks for an Irish song contain' ing the lines- "We will sing tonight of n far-off land, In the lap of the ocean set " The People's Porum will nppenr dallr In the Kvrnlng Public Ledger, und nlse In the Sumliy Public ledger. letters discussing tlmclv topics will he printed, ns well ns rennested poems, nnd questions of ftrnernl Interest will he answered. wUlBnwlmn!OTnaTlmCTlnl, wiaBiianraiiniriiiHii nniiiriMii.inmiiiriniTOiiiniini &'M!ffi:iiiaiiiiiiii!iiMi'ii!ii!i;anirjiiuiiiiii;iiiiiiiW PR0HIBITJ0N CHIEF HITS LACK OF ASSISTANCE HERE Kramer Declares That Officials Ne glect te Give Aid te Agents City anil state nfliciitls cf l'onni.v'vti l'enni.v'vti nia have net been civinp their co-operation te thr feilprnl eflirprs in enTercinp: the previsions of tlip prohibition amend ment, ncoetillng te Jehn S. Ktamrr, na tional prohibition enforcement director. Thii statement was maile today by Mr. Kramer, who is in Philadelphia te confer with Loe A. Ciesscn, ptoliibitlen enforcement officer for l'ennlvenia, concerning means of corning en the prohibition enforcement work. "The most encouraging phase of our work," said Mr. Krai'uer. "is the fact that in manv places we have received the hearty and pffeetlye assistance ein local nnd state officials. This 1ms been especially neticc.ible In Cleveland, Clii Clii tage nnd New Yeik. "While we have net had the co operation of the city and state authori ties of I'ennsjlvaiila, which wc felt we ought te have had, jet the situation is net at all discouraging. It takes n little while for the officials te adapt theiu-nlvis- te the new elder nf things. "Inasmuch us prohibition has been adopted as 11 pcrmaiiiut policy of the land, every man, ptofeslen nnd lint, of businttts should adipt themselves te this new order. This would net be se advis able ami necessary were the adoption of this! principle merely a temperarj ex pedient. If all parties weik te this end this principle will be established without inteTfeiing much with the life nnd business of the people. "Vh should net all of the officers, state, local and federal, get baik of tills law V It is here net for a day, nor for a .car, but forever. The time will never come when thirty-six btatcs will vote te take this piinciplc out of tin. constitution. It is fiimlj fixed in the constitution, which evety officer of the law has sworn te defend and pietect." IH fcs MK Heart te Heart With "W. L. C." Te the Editor of the Evcninu Pu'ille t.rdwr I Sir I.et me have a little heart te hrart ' talk with W I, C regarding his tniu bles with his "lady frb-nd s ' age New nine a number of your readers have figured It out for him and have kept him frcm les ng Ms beautiful creature I weu d like te I gli'e him a pointer While she says her age which has Deen rguren aigeeraicauy is twents -two, I would say It s ans where be tween that age and fifty When wi 1 net be frank enough te tell tvhen you ask her and compels seu te go te the People's Kerum for an algebraic solu tion, seu can put It down thut she Is Just as old as she feels and It might b as numed that, halng put the question te you she did. she might nut be mere than six or at least I feel that way ur that even algebra will be a woman a actual age, WAI.TPR, T TROXEIv Philadelphia. November 2 10.0 Defends Hla Faith fe the Editor of the Eimmg public Ledger- 8r 1,1,). 1 indulge In a few remarks en tha recent attacks of Mr Henry I'erd upon our honerabla element of American life the Jewish people Every geed and rlgh'-thinklng Amor Amer lean Jew or OentIe knows the war rec tA of the Fords father and son their patriotism In accumulating millions while the most for the honor of our Tepular as Ferd may h.va a right te accuse William Penn Statue I Te th' 1'dltnr if tie Evening Public ledger- ' Sir A stranger te j'eur city up te wl'hln , a sear, I will appreciate 't if veu will give me some facts about the William Penn I statue Its hi Ight and weight, where It was made and hew It was gotten te the top of the tower MRS MAIIY T LB ROY Phlladelphli November IS, 1020 1 The height nf -he statue Is 37 feet and tt weighs ,12 400 pounds It was east in woman ! Phllad. ph a In """"' her 11. joined tnat me mom ,n,.,u. ...-,-.... te detect inp iuiiv.w.v. - ,-.-..... ... , posit i.,n In sections ... Th hat l3 f' et In diameter rim 23 feel in ilrcjmfirence nope 13 Inches long' eyes 12 Inches long and 4 Inches wide mouth from corner te corner. 1 feet, tare from hat te chin. J feet 3 Inches; hair, i fiet long shoulders. 2 feet In clrcumfer- I ence nnd 11 f. et In diameter waist, 24 feet ' In circumference and feet 9 Inches in diameter and 4 feit ,eng fingers, 2 feet 0 Inches in diameter, hands 0 feet 0 Inches inCU-"" , .Hum.,.. n4 A ilrcumtirence e n ,,. .......-. ..... long fingers .' iel " iw.-ur mill, , nails 3 Inches long legs from ankle 10 knee 1" ie"i ii,a w .... ... ........... ( ference calf of legs, 8 feet 18 Inches In clr umfrence feet, 22 Inches wide, 5 feet 4 Inches long i.Slmuv) 1I vTsBisiilrSKrwi r" iisS&Srii II Ml lien t be tee able te solve in fre' ring millions and ' us were fight-country he he shall no ths Jewish people nf being untrue cniirni aim 1110 crnmri of belshevlsm' Even as an Individual Jew Ive aacrinreu mure wish vru tmu bis millions put together Dut It seems te me new thst while ths Jew has been In the world for mero than thirty centuries, vers little Is known bout him and his faith (te men like .Mr It Is really a shame te knew of a man like Mr Henry Feril (who doesn't even knew well enough tha history of bis own country and people) U trs-ing te crl'lclza the ancient Jewish nation in such an ig norant way and with baseless facts Where Is Iho truly American principle of fair niay Such attacks remind me of tha dark, j J,t da,s In KUssIa in 1003, When the rurlsli'-1 Poems and Songs Desired Twe Poems Located Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger airThe poem desired by C C P ," who Quotes the line. ' Cleave the stone and heu shalt find mi ' l, I think Kipling's Sens of Mirtha ' With regard te the poem having the lines Let but 11 little hut be mine " etc., this Is a poem of James Whltcemb niliy J entitled ' Ike Walten s Prayer' Philadelphia, November 18. l"- Wante Twe Senjj Te the Editor of the Ei"-nlng Public Ledgir Hir will you please print the old song railed Th Hand or 001a jiy iuomer -ji. Or perhaps a kind reader can asnd It In If you de net have It Alse a song entitled 'Way Down Bast. ' Thla Is the first line In A Few Weeks Mere and then-Christmas This is a brief reminder te music-loving readers te all who would as seen think of Christmas without Santa Claus as Christmas without MUSIC. And some helpful facts te bear in mind : FIRST The largest choice of GOOD pianos, player pianos and reproducing pianos is here in the Wanamaker Piane Stere. SECOND The largest choice of GRAND pianos from the small apartment size te the concert grand is here, in the Wanamaker Piane Stere. THIRD The only place in Philadelphia where you may Uuy the incomparable AMPICO Reproducing Piane is here, in the Wanamaker Piane Salens. FOURTH Our prices are fair, the same te all, and are net te be bettered anywhere for instruments of equal quality. FIFTH Geed-will terms will be accorded all who, for any reason, desire te purchase the Christmas piano en deferred terms of payment. Chickering ' Knabe Schemacker Emersen Marshall & Wendell Lindeman J. C. Campbell Drajnbach And the incomparable AMPICO Reproducing Piane Music Rolls for all 88-nele Player-Piane3 Piane Benches. Music Rell Cabinets Private rooms for tone demonstrations Used Pianos taken in part exchange (Egyptian Hall, Second Fleer) Jehn Wanamaker snt . jTa 1 Jr7 Ji2j--t 1 rLAA jfjf Jirsi uaa v J i'rsis ws i I iiiiuniiiiiiiiiinmiinniiiiiiiin invnuiiwMiii Today A Read justment Sale AT V i 1, i ' If j, "inTTf MMMiriMiiiiiiiiii 1 1 Hill ill 11 1'liiiiiiiin mil li ! ii' 1 Vi I 1 I ' 1 i I ' j B 1 ' Wanamaker & Brown's SO sweeping in its previsions as te insure instant response, because en each day of the week itpregressively will take in new departments of great old Oak Hall until it will include every dollar's worth of stock en three great sales floors, which means tens of thousands of new winter ' garments for men, for young men, for women, for misses and for boys. Here Is the Schedule That Will Grew In Consequence as it Proceeds MONDAY Effective New Thousands of Men's Suits at one-third off, one-half off and less than one-half off. All tailoring cloths 20 off Facts and figures below. TUESDAY Thousands of Yeung Men's Suits at prices which will be announced later. WEDNESDAY Every article of Women's Apparel enters the event at sweeping and decisive reductions clearance figures throughout. THURSDAY Entire stocks 'of Beys' Suits and Overcoats All Men's and Beys' Furnishings, Hats and Gaps. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Total stocks subject te history-making reductions that will bring nearly every body te Sixth and Market streets. Details of Today s Opportunities Every suit for men in the store all our own geed stocks none bought; none brought in; at these prices Eighty per cent, are pure wool worsteds of the finest grades seen in the markets since 1914. $40 & $45 Suits at Half Price and Less . $50 & $60 Suits at Half Price and Less . $75 & $85 Suits at About a Third Off. . $55 & $65 Suits at About a Third Off. . $50 & $55 Suits at About a Third Off. . $45 & $50 Suits at About a Third Off. . All Overcoats for Men and Yeung Men. Nene bought; none brought in; at prices averaging 33 1-3 off : $85 Finest Overcoats te Sell for $65 $75 Finest Overcoats te Sell for $55 $65 Finest Overcoats te Sell for $45 $40 Finest Overcoats te Sell for $30 $20 $25 $50 $40 $35 $30 All Merchant Tailoring fabricsSuitings, over ever over eoatings, dress suitings, dress coatings, trouser- 20 Off ings, clerical worsteds and woolens for the Clergy Watch the Daily Newspapers for Further Announcements of Each Day's Sales Wanam Brown Market at Sixth for 59 Years if h m''ij.immniiu;,iiimiH,!iiTnimuuiianiinTniraiJ,aa'wiiiiftit!i,iiii mmiiranEWuiOTMiKiiiiBni iiwiiiiiiniii'iiiiiiiiiiMiwiirai i . Mum mm) mn , ., ,., ,. JIJ M .$tfc4iftA- iWlw t .rt'J.tA..wfy iOsiiii-i-vj'-'L. lit &.ftt Sf&fc ,.- iV, ii j 1 HBkk ,jA t.i si,.g9l.. , ., l'J.&frfrawW. J,., 4,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers