f ""iS J t ".' --'1.M" " r 4. - tr . . .J - 1 it s 'EVENING TUBEIO LEDGER PHIEAI)EEPHX WEDNESD'AT, DECEMBER 22, 1920 '10 THE Letters to the Editor i The World Owes You Happiness To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: sir Just ft n or so In tha Kintlrmivn .imlni himself "J. J- T." In his letter "'in(l m tho reople'n Forum. DfMmbfr ij I want to say I am on who advised If I.. C" to the best of my knowledge what i thought would be best to Insure ksnplneia for three who were concerned In Si. lnle. I don't come under the head f the typical mother-fh-lftw clam, vvhll I hive two single daughters not at all In ihe marks! yet. I am preparing to meet old ' , gracefully and look It squarely In the fat In the home of my own, which my hois and girls are to help pay for Instead af upending It nil on clothes and picture t have trained them to honor and help their parents, and they can marry and live nhere they please. I hme no thought of Interfering or living with-them. I will slwsa help them out any way I can If they rtrd me I most certainly would feel ashamed of them to call me inothe- If I tad to make my home with a fr end. I con sider It would be their duty to pay for my board If my Ufa had passed by and I found mjself old and had to turn to friends Insteid of my own children, and had made no preparation for old age. Now the trouble wllh ou, "J. ,T T. " Is this If sou had three or four children you would be ept sa busy, so would your wife, that you couldn't find tithe to worry ettr the old lady scheming against you Ten are looking at life through colored ajaes and mother-in-law Is on our nerves. t would suggest' you go homo smiling to morrow, grab the old lady and give her a bear hugs then give the wife one and get Interested Take them to a show, smile snd h happy, anil the first thing ou know things will he working lino and alio will admire her ron-ln-law. I trust you find happiness here on earth and In the world to come, and don't allow mother-in-law to have such weight on jour mind You are robbing yourself of peace and the world owes jou your share of hap tmess INTERESTKD MOTHEIt. Marcus Hook, Pa . December 13, IfiL'O. Keep Christmas Stories Sacred To the Editor of the Evening PiriiUr Ledger' Sir Would like to compliment Krneat Y. Wright on his letter. The pleasing thought ef Christmas and Santa Claus has kept many a home going. If some of those whs ire mothers would pay more attention o hom and keep a motherly lnfluerce over their children such a large vice squad would not be needed Let the clrls and fiovs know what home Is really and that It Is not merely place to sleep and get meals only. The a some of the girls and women go about these da a shows there la something lacking In their traitIns. No. don't do away with the Christmas stories, but try and get some .ne In those powder, paint and short-skirt Mother" waa always regarded as sacred, hut It Is slowly losing that which caused Its aarredness gome of those of the present ed order are a disgrace to that name. nrcnT. imow urove, ra., uecemuer -i), IP.W, i A Debatable Question , To ihe Editor o the Evening Public Ledger: Sir At times you are kind enough to elvo the public a. letter upon what I call the eiher aide. As to the farmer being the great producer of accumulated wealth, jou a upon Inquiry that It Is a debatable ques tion He no do-jbt produces a great value k and with the help of God's ngencles which are given to him nt no cost, for Instance, the sun rain and wind, but the labor that l spends upon his output Is quite as much as his products sell for This Iraves a very email surplus outside of his Individual efforts ihlch could be used and expended In other ercupatlons that produce greater results, as Teople who are so doing, for Instance, store Veepers and nTany other nonproducers ho re pilil large silnrles for short hours nnd re-ipl. like lawvers who ar supposed to use jpervaluHble things such as brains and duration the latter which Is furnished them l the public. Just as the public main talrs manv pople as charily. I hn'hl the great accumulation of wealth Is pmdured by the miner, the qiarrjmin. h chemist nnd the like, that take Clod's V ndn.es.s to man, which are known as ac cumulated energies or ooncentralis, and Klvc n mm something that does not cost nnv iring to raise and very little to produce. Tor liutance, the heat units In a ton of coal. How much wnn'd they cost If they had to be rrrtdupe,! tv ihn fnrm ns hnv nr tlmhpr? How much villi no ynu think J. I). Rock- I telle- and his kindred spirits have given the j r'ople Instead I! the laid light, power nnd i tresses would have to he produred'ns tur tjcnt'tie and vegetable fat. by the f.irmer r the morocco men wou'd have to gather I " lot of sjinac Instead of the use of mln .-a s discovered l,y .them to tan leather, or th greit salt mines of Schenectady Instead "f drlng up the ocean for salt or thi nuinhur mines of Louisiana Insfnd of ex tra -t ng from vegetables, etc c. .n:ss YouNc. i ''' -t'le phla December 11 Ift'JO Equitable Assessments T he fil lor nt th" Evening Public Ledger i In answer to J Fl Kldrldic Derem er 7 in the People's Forum of December 11 nulrt say that Mr Hldrldco does not , wan equltnhle assessments To prove hi rro would Bi that six houses lii a bloc ( 1 along, ng to one owner, and rents each house '" J31 a month, or $300 a year, nnd each rouse nssersed nt $3000 ngcrenatlrir the uni f llfl.onn upon my basis Now in com p" '"in Mr KIdrldae's house, conslatlng of e flpts, rents for $(10 iwr flit or $1R0, r us heit light and Janitor srvlco, per monMi which would, follow Int my theory of Dual taxation recording to Income should f -itsesned at 18,000. unless, as In tlie ran tl-o amall houacs. must liear the b'iMen which is r.ot equitable nncs vvni.sn fin adelphia December IS, 102(1 Get After the Gun Seller f0 'hf I'rftttif r,t ll.u & . r..l- , . sir The proposed penalty of a life sen "r e to the perpetrator of n hold-up with revolvor Is an excellent one. but such a law win not be most effective until h lew ' enacted making and providing a penlten 'iarv a.ntence to the wller of firearms who Jl'n?! "f"" f"m the purchaaer a permit ih ,ne,1:',l chief of police authnrlz nvt -, J "' wn waapons The "gun' .,5'r1 ,rom "gunmen" leaves only ' men " f' h average citizen will have n better lh. L"n"y .tn " II lon nnd "'ful Uf- ,.'r,"'am';lr '' lhat the fellow otnln.- inas.7 fi ha" not an ""to'nxtlc Just pur - ?w"S U M"""P '" It I, i.i vin" f Jf TAMPS "uladelphla fJecembir IS. l'J.'O ' " Temperance Brings Real Homes ' t"'""' "' "" Ki0 Pufc.'ic Ledger '',To , ' h" "P":",', "om on' "1 to the use of Imblt-fonnlng dr i. in. ... .i"1 "' undcistnml n defense of r. .l1""01" '" from almost ni s .les R" evidence that th, prop e i.ro hm-r "mi niL-nwiiic iirlnka' i ., '"" wh!lt worklncmen ahull do ev . inn ansvvrr Is eerr nn mum M s n ehiV m'n,her of tl 'mnllv If wife , , l1ren cm Ket olnnar without tub... n "o " certain! tlm f,itn..r , .,.' ,i nm' to re,, more movies and Mini nus of ,, U1uf Th"se are the n "f ilrs conditions nett,.r li in s " l."lter fonii ami clothlnir fewer nl grater ailf-respect 'rhoiissmis tn tlirs n the dry MnUs More will , Ret h u,,r ,v pnfoicmont nnd "Mi I him. tin. ,ir nU nablt " ie r-s iIi.h r,, , fkpd.icd from ai,i r ' "" 11 'nslave. tlie p. r S s.n ,), hrcn) f()p ,ln UlBt ronl. n, Iks rani ot 1, nbs. Tved Me puffs 1 Prudu t In others' fares apparently "' ' '"'"',' 'Us lrslimlll la thut si " " '' a r IhMc n'co he e in iln is " s.s l.iil norleols ilia t nthors if tlio ( "e iIkih that . k'iii ii should 0 Sni ll.lt.ff" tl.n, fi pa ... r.fla . " "' I Hia! one won. Its f il. ue of irlf. ts Hi. ahlllt- In r a I On I ''end tin, ,i interinluib'v d ,1 sin.e t ' ''ii.i r nnd fttr nov innirfHnt mi' ' "i iffett nf tho dnm on the IhmIIIi finllnn The nrr.iHlotiHl old s linker ' ' np'nlnn nf soldiers rf two or three 1 s. rp nPM ,,o( (Mnrltiafte 'uie r " ' Kialnir nnd fiilmeen prod'spiises the ' 'Ii I i en I cII.omn' Kldn.'v .llsenses 'pur nil dncreiiiia jt .eris c.rtiln "' "f tiiuoi Is nlr.'idi il hIiii mi i, '"e ffe l Henri ,11 h h. urn In ' nir nnd tnluti t i heart s u we'l kunvt n I mi t" i um Too oft. n worn 't r ( . ...,.,. ,,,,,, ,, rny or" n, inusn nir ene rind 1 1 iiv'tnt tm up u Rood llahl ltesplrv ri dliensss . nus the 1,1k lnth rates "V ,ni'l me hexlnay in llshtlna; tuber .10"i but nlt.iether these d'seaaer sr "'"n innre of us Mch year. A wrapb nvrijvt the' Increafs ,f pneutnnnln and anevvin tbo Increased uae of Inbacen " "irpililns. alike, Are ijtsai Ihlnsi pf PEOPLE'S FORlfM Letters to the editor Fhould ba as brief and to the point us possible, nvoldlnu anything Hint would opat) a denominational or sectarian discus sion. No attention will be paid to nnony mous letters. Names and addresses mtiHt bo ilftned ns on ovldcnco of Rood fnllli, although names will not bo printed If rtriucist is made that they be omitted. Tho publication of a letter Is not to bo tukon as nn Indorsement of Its viowa b th,s paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post nxe. ntr will manuscript bo paved no Importance? KvldentI not ti one who has the habit. CHAIUJCB K. UUrtYBA. Philadelphia. Dccemler 0, 19a0. The'Straphanglng Lady To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger! Sir A lounir lady honrdnd a nubway car at one of tho lower Market street stations about S..10 o'clock lerterday evenlnir. Ju(t iln time to have the choice of two nice"1 straps, for which sho was duly grateful. The ono she selected placed her In front of two well. I'll say, "men" for the sake of brevity One wns ponderous and fat, with a red face, n brown overcoat and a most disagreeable tobacco breath, The other, a poor tittle shrimp, about the most miser able specimen I ever saw, small, thin and tight-lipped. watery-eed. shifty, bow-legged and altogether mean-looking. The first thing to nttract fciy attention was when the llttl, fellow screened his mouth to whisper something Jo his com panion. In due time the fat man decided to' get out. He stood up In all his bulk nnd beauty, pushed the damsel out of his way and motioned his little shrimp-friend to movo Irjto his seat so that another damsel (pretty and nt the other end of the car) might seat herself Th's probably was the deeply laid nlot that occasioned tho whisper. ft.. l..M.. . -1 f. 1L. , ,... I,,! HiKitijr, ui Kuurae, uucycui ill? luciiy and pretty damsel sat down, nnd our little lady was left to stand and v lows' the situa tion as philosophically ns she could. If any one had accused that man of stealing he would havo been offended, Hut had he done anything less? He deliberately took something to which ho had no right, tho sent that In all Justice should have rested the tired little body that stood before It a long time before tho other girl came In, a nnuTn hater. Philadelphia. December 10, 1020. Fault That Crime Goes Unpunished To tin Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Many remedies have been suggested for the crime wave, and I am sorry to note aomo unjustified crltlclsmsV havo been ad vanced. The war Is to blame, say some. "No, It's the movies," a-vy others, and "the police ore Inefficient" comes from a great many. Pool halls and the laxity of parents aro blamed by others. Other big cities have passed through Just such conditions nnd have emerged sane nnd peaceful Let us give our pollco forco a chance. I think we have a very good one when thoroughly considered. Let us to calm and rational. The remedy nmy bo medicinal or political, 'but It will not be found In hasty conclusions. We are In a period of "human experimentation " w l, ci.AYrooLi: Philadelphia December 10, 1020 Questions Answered Abraham Rees, Cyclopedlst To the Editor of the Eienlng Public Ledg'r: Sir Will you please tell me through your vajuable paper who Abraham Rees was, his dates and the date of publication of his cyclopedia? I n, rhlladelphln, December 10, 1020 Abraham Rees, a famous Nonconformist minister (1743-1823), published a revised nnd enlarged edition of Chambers' Cyclopedia, "with the supplement and modern Improve ments Incorporated In ono alphabet, Lon don, 1778-1788. It contained two volumes nnd 139 plates. Subsequently there were reprints. Residence for Naturalization 7"o the Editor of the Evening PuMlo Ledger: Sir I am a natlv of Sweden and took out my first citizenship papera two ear ago. On account of business connections I H 3 ' tn HV JJtv Wrll Pibritt1 Cameo and Onyx jjjjl Bi MHi my sp llSi Ring, hand chased ii! i?f t 11 Srecn or yellow 1 'HI ll gold mounting j 112 j Splendid, Sparkling $37.50 H . Jewels i ssrssa 3 1 Iln I ihoiol rVa-rJif - 'isUjjgjjgjjSs-3" SBC K I AMSShSk V ufi ijui lancr;r oH. Mm&c C H Sfiflf Wgp 4 Platinum XS. m 1M W W Scarf Pin. Very f fXi t 7 XV fine diamonds. I V--J- 1 1 mir -sjsa- , i ,a . i S Small Finger Rmg, I QlTC! nn xig5 II p hand chased onyx. I PlO.UU T U iS solid gold, I In I $25.00 , sg!g i Jllj $135.00 $22.so yi)) ( ,r had to move to Reading somo weeks ago, Wlfl I receive my final rltlzcmshlp papera here or does Ihe law rcqulro mo to reside In one and the samo city continuously for t.ii two.jear period? V I,. O. Reading, Tn., December 18, 11)20. . It Is not n-cessary for the applicant to reside In tho same city continuously In oraer to secure his citizenship papers. Inasmuch as jou appear to be a legal resident of Read ing at this tlmo, jou may file your petition for mturalli.-itlrm In tha city courts there. If tho witnesses ou expect to uso reside In Philadelphia, It may bo more convenient to file your petition In tho United States Dis trict Court of thlo city. The Dozens Query To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir On December 14 "It. J, V." request ed nn answer to his question of dozens. I offer tho following: Six dozen dozen equal seventy-two dozen, ntid half a dozen dozen equal six dozen, Therefore we find a difference of elxty-slx locn. JoStlPII TAULANB. Philadelphia, December 15, 1020. . f Whltmln's Familiar Nickname To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir How did the tetm "good gray poet" come to be npplled exclusively to Walt Whit mftn? C. C. J. Philadelphia, December 13, 1020. It originated during tho Civil War. At that time Whitman was holding a govern ment clerkship In Washington and w Ae. voted In his service to elck and woundod Union soldiers In the hospitals. Ho was a man of largo frame, and his heavy griyr hair nnd long beard gave him a distin guished appearance, In 1805 William D. O'Connor, also a government employo and a magazine writer of the period, wrote a Intensely eulogistic pamphlet about Whit man, entitled "The Good Oraj Poet." Tho appropriateness of the designation caused It to bo adopted, Familiar, Expression To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Whore does tho expression occur about making two blades of grass grow where one grew before7 C. L. 13. Philadelphia Decembor 15, 1020 In "Gulliver's Travels," by Jonathan Swift Here Is the passage: "And he gave It for his opinion that -whoever could, make two ears of corn or two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before would desorve bet ter of mankind and do more essential service to his country than the wholo race of poli ticians put together." Wants Problem Solved To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Pleaeo print the following problem and ask our readers to send In a solu tion: Three motortrucks delivered 0,050,000 fet of lumber a distance of 8374 miles In 180 working das Of course. In delivering S371 miles the trucks havo traversed twice Lthat distance: that I. the speedometers snow in, i-oi miles. Now, If n two-horse tenm can move 25.000 fet of lumber one mile In ono day, how many two-horse teams will It rcqulro to de liver 0.050,000 feet of lumber 8374 miles In 180 days and return to the Sard? 3Et3Ke3K. Philadelphia, December 15, 1020. Poenis and Songs Desired Desires a Poem To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Please try to get for mo a poem which starts somcthlrw like this.' "Hack In the sixties, when the world was crazy Was crazy, yes crazy, for gold " It also states that there was a killing, a trial and a woman. If It Is Impossible to get, vvl41 jou try this, "Comrades," a story that tells of two fellows standing In line waiting their turn to be served with corTee7 One dies Just as his turn comes. MISS SOPIIIK SMITH, Philadelphia, December 17. 10JO. Who Wrote Lines? To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Please. If possible, give the author of the following lines " know the night Is near at hand. mmS rnniig Jewels On Liberal Credit ' Terms ' As Low As $1.00 a Week You pay far less than you expect at H&F because we have determined to keep down prices to the lowest possible figure. 1 You pay far less than you (1 vUf. Solid tDOwvlU rrT-, row - u per aims, six t oic stores tn various States sites us tremen dous buyins power. We eel-rock-bottom prices and SHARE the savins with YOU. 01'KN SATI'IIDAY i:vi:mn(,s Cull nr write fur free hook nf Drills I'lionr, VVillnill 30 1 II , The mists lie low on hill nnd bay; Tho autumn sheaves ore dewless dry: Uut I havo had, dear Lord, the day: When at Thy call I have the night, llrlef bo the twilight as I pass From light to dark from dark to light.1 D. K. W. Philadelphia. December lp, 1020. Can a Reader Send It In? 7 o the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Please print In your columns tho poem entitled" "War Deluded Victims." Koch verse, I think, ends with: "I died for liberty; my rulers told mo so." C. L. JAMES. Philadelphia, December 15, 1020. Little Riley Poem To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Thero is a little James Whltcomb Riley poem that I am anxious to get, which starts, "When a man alrt got a cent, an' he's feeling kind of blue." Will you pleaso print It In your People's Forum? . W. I, MORTON. Philadelphia, December 18, 1020. FELLOWSHIP ( When a man ain't got a cent, an' he's feeling kind of blue An' tho cloud hangs dark And heavy, an' won't let tha sunshine through, It's a great thing, oh, my brethren, for a fellow Just to lay His hand upon his shoulder In a friendly sort of way! It makes a man feel qucerlsh. It makes the teardrops start, An' you sort o' feet a nutter In the region of your heart. You can't look up and meet his eyes, you don't know what to say. When his hand Is on your shoulder In a friendly sort of way, ' Oh, the world's a curious compound, with Its honey an- Its gall ' With Its cares and bitter crosses but a good world after all. And a good flod must have made It least- wlso that Is what I say, When his hand Is on your shoulder In n friendly sort of way. A Fugitive Poem To the Editor of the Evening Pubtlc Ledger: Sir I am anxious to get a little fugitive poem, which starts as follows: "The boy stood on tho burning deck, His fleece was white on snow," MRS. 13. L. T. Philadelphia, December 18, 1020. HUMOROUS PARODY The hoy stood on the burning deck His fleece was white as snow. He stuck a feather In his cap, John Anderson, my Joe. Come back, como back, ho cried In vain, From India's coral strands; The frost Is on the pumpkin, nnd The village smfthy Btands, Am I a soldier of tho Cross, From rnany n palmy plaln7 Should nuld acquaintance be forgot Where saints Immortal reign? Ye banks and braes of Tionny Doon, Across tho sand o' Deo: Can you forget the night In June My country 'tis of thee. Of all sad words of tongue or pen Were saddest when we sing. To beard the Hon In his den, To set before the king. Hark I from the tomb a doleful sound And Thocbus 'gins to rise: All rrlmsy were the borogroves To mansions In the skies. Varied Information To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir t would like very much to have some ono o'nswer In the Forum as to the origin of "Jhe Crumbled Rose Leaf." The thing bothers mo so. It "bobs up serenely" on every possible occasion wherever a wrinkle occurs I also see It quoted fre quently In my readings. Ono of jour renders of tho Forum was I Inquiring about an old song on November 4, I think, giving tho lines "Nono knew thco. but to love thee, thou dear one of my heart," etc Jt Is from an old song I used to sing In school when I waa a child, over fifty years ago, called "Daisy Dean " I enjoy the Forum very muih and have gleaned quite a Uttlo information on sub jects on which t was a little hazy I read It every evening, also the stories and serials. Can you give ms the address of "Dally All Platinum Bar Pin. Fine diamonds, hand matic mount ing. $400.00 Solid ! Gold fl .'-'i I Knife, U i 'i I 'di I . i I Plain or 10 11 chased III1 ' i, i designs, Ruby . Ring Handosme engraved mounting, solid gold, IV I ' 'I $ I I!1 '' 10 f 30 All Platinum Ring with very fine diamonds and pierced, $200.00 Sterling bilver carved Holt Buckle, $7.50 14-rC. Cuff Button white, green or yellow . .V,,8. , K"'K i , ' cither L'rcen or $17-50 Render" who nsked about tho Mariner's Rethel? Mrs, I M 11. Philadelphia, November 20, 1120. DAISY DEAN It was down In tho mendows where the violets were blooming, And the springtime grass was ever fresh nnd areen: The birds by tho brooklets tholr sweetest! songs worn singing. When I first met my darling Daisy Dean. s CHORUS None knew thee but to love thee, thou dear ono of my heart: Oh, the memory Is ever fresh and green. Though the sweet buds may wither anfl fond hearts be broken, Still I lovo thee, my darling Daisy Dean. Her eyea soft nnd tender, tho .lolets out dyeing. And a fairer form was never seen: Her brown silken tresses, her cheeks like the roses, There was nono llko my darling Daisy Dean. Tho 'bright (lowers have faded and the young grass Is withered, And a dark cloud hovers o'er the scene, For the death angol took her and left me In sorrow. For my lost one, my darling Daisy Dean, Oh, down In tha meadow I sUll love to wander. Where the young grass Is ever fresh nnd green, ' Rut tho bright golden visions of springtime have faded. With tho flowers and my darling Daisy Dean, We havo not retained the name and nd- nress of the correspondent signing himself "Dally neader." "E. II. U " asks for the words of two songs ''Sing Again tho Old Refrain" and "Peacefully Sleep." The People's Komm will nnnrnr dallr In the Kvenlng Public ledger, and also In the Sunday Public ll(er. Letters dlseusalnr timely tonics wilt bo printed, ns well as requested poems, and questions of general Interest wilt be answered. GAS' Soldering Furnacst and Appliances JAWU FOR CA.TALOOVB L. D. Bcrger Co.. 59 N. 2d St. Dell, yarket fit Ktvttone, Uain Jits dllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirillljj Our Entire Stock of SII Somelhlnd ti 1j ElecWcoir IjL Ifll Christmas 1 m Our Entire stzfinfm stock of FLOOR & TABLED &p&JEs!$& IDMPC .Must go nrfnre Xm.iN In This I.nut Minute Sacrifice Sale S $.i.50 Complete Une of Electrical I'lvtures and Appliances aw : ill Open Kv-gs. I'ntll mas 11 "tiiiTiriimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii sl5j'r tu All Platinum Swiss Watch, studded with fine diamonds, excellent move ment. 15 jewels. Fine silk ribbon band. $500.oo Large selection of solid gold Signet Rings Ww I a JlDl nm-jst m TZJUu J l-Liiii--J i rr.TTr,Tr,"Nt:-i-77.T7r- m , Were $50 Were $40 'Stills ' $k 1 in yellow solid gold; embossed sides. $15.00 iAY ONfcv A DOLLAR Mill I 'NcvYork S&fes America MONROE Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits (Coat and Trousers) Now $ A and well "' tJ worth $75 Overcoats Were $50 When we tell you our original prices were from $10 to $20 less than elsewhere for the same good quality Overcoats you don't have to do much price figuring to see that your cost price to-day is just one-half. L WHY? Well, there never was a more bewildered, upset, crazy market; not only in r ii Clothing, but everything. All we know is that your price when you buy Monroe Clothes (fr rJ will NOW, AS ALWAYS, BE LESS :han anywhere else on earth. Come up and see. liil p "nntthi w,vl - mrmmu mix I The Service yShtSi y ffll wSI II At Half W I II IfflPji ! The Cost" WJW3X H IVI u7ll ii us-vfkV7W7L9f m t Wml ! !m iW Mmmm 1 i III g fr II m i l 1 ImH if 'I Monroe JW I ' B Pfiwfeff IiliilJ The same story applies to all Monroe Suits (including TWO PANTS SUITS) You can buy Suits here to-day at considerably less than they cost us ro produce. Funny condition, isn't it? But facts. So take good advice, don't try to study out the economic situation that has brought this about instead take advantage of it and buy your Clothes HERE TO-DAY and you'll have your other Christmas Shopping money from the Savings. COME UP TO-DAY. SAVE HALF ON YOUR CLOTHES 18 Upstairs Monroe Clothes Slions : N., v-b ru an mvh -vti. iw.j Other Jersey City I I Baltimore LJ-i Scranton Nowark H Albany Yonkers rJl Pnterton Brooklyn IE-- 1 3aWsYttr- Stm Ammncm lnTsTI CK Were $40 Were 2W ihBSl. Kjrvi IwJu-i jlri A H6t VMUt -T-sV"""""' . "' "QUs" TJ YP gCONOMY r lftl-. Wm , muoHT ' JJM ri s ao"aa , i ms OPEN EVEN1KG3 J i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK -4 Monroe Clothes Ntrvvjrlc' $60 Second Floor, Corner lUth and Market Streets. - 1! . uver wooiworth a tUv-OUhrHnW Were SCO ' H ft ", t . ..- .4 - tf!l n i t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers