WT irkmrx-r- .iu,wjyjfti.
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EVEN1 UBUO LJBDaEE--PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ' DECEMBER 28, 1920
13
-1
2J THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters to the Editor
A Girl's Age of Freedom
lo the lMtnr ol the l'.vmlno Publlo I.ulncr
t,ir J nm h Kouthirit omnn I enmo
io "live ln I'hllniMPli'" fllwut six monthi nuo.
t hme t' ilniiKhtTi!, imp belnir DVrntocti
' r8 f BBo At my hom3 In tho South it
nlvrntH ml cuntnm "lion tn .Inuithtpr
orelvert ectitlrmfn calif" for mo tn bo Into
,n room find rrmnln, nt lennt most of thi
,(m. nctlnr as n oort of chutx-ron. Until
i came to l'hllnrt-lphln. my dnutjhlt-r no.er
mew nny different, im It whb the cualuu.
,,th nil nouthcrn mnthera.
Now my ilauKhtcr In lirulnnlnit to rom-nt
thia Shp tPlI" mp thut her Klrl frlrnds'
mnthPM novor 101110 Into tho room nnd that
,' y r(llculo hpr for my doing no. As my
....inter Is utlrncttip. a wero not hen.
innir before ehe tnntlo a number of nlte ac
nuilntancpB at whcol At flrM i.he had a
Jrt many frli-mln who camo to the houno.
i,if they hao irrnduallv drifted away, and
,o- eien Mry few of the ulrla romp, una
., daOfthtnr blama It on mo and my per
il.leiicr In wMchlnR n-er 'ler. im 1 ppp
"Uilj until I l-nov. fully tho character of
he Klrl nnd 1" ho rati.
Tim ciucKtli'ii hn" niUKPd mn cnnnMenililo
ihnuaht ni t J""' "h"n " younif Klrl hn
reached tho ago when ihe no lonser neu.
the ihatroiilnir unrvllon of her mother,
r feel lh.it t ihnuld evrclna thin watchful
n.U at Ic-itKt until mi dnUBhter has llnlshed
fchnolirK mi" "" "--'"" """
,1 has ferureii ii urcio ui inniui.
her
urp a"
iih tho rlnracler of whom I am very fn.
m.llnr It reen "ot to b tno ldpa f lllC
eh Indetrhla mother as a rule but It Is the
narl.iblp custom f a" mo m
molhcrp fan any o..p irl'o mn n little ad
lc8 on this "...Bxr.n MOTIIKU.
Philadelphia, December 22, 1020.
Wants Readers' Opinion
, i,r 1 ,1 tor nl the EvctttiW Public Ledger:
qir I mm lip looked upon as an "old
iM ' inn! 'rrnbibly I am. for mr pon tcin
m ,, but for tho llf of mp J nnnt tin-
?.,.r.n.l the present system of In. ructlnft
, . .nunc people In our public schools In so
,,, things that c did not haw. tn . tdv
l en I wns younK and p.iy no attention to
'i.llnir. wrltln or spelllnc
l son Is about flnlshlmr hlsti school, and
I, a ery bad -peller When ho reads
mthlnK from a paper many iirp tho words
I. not nhlp to pronounce, and when hu
, ntes ft letter or memorandum It l hardly
There Is nothlnrr. It wem to me. that Is
11n annolnir than to twelve a. letter V lth
,... of the words misspelled. I nt onco
it tho person down as limornnt or care-
In my school days we were compelled
, Kn throunh H-vprol urudes of irpelllnK.
, n to the best of my knowledge, has
'mmllv no training In spoltlnif nnd has
,r been asked to study It to any ox-
r ) wTlte a vn leulble h.m 1 Ml a
rv one I learned this through the old
Tern that we used in school. In which we
,1 copy books ot tho Sp-ncerlnn system, and
think there Is nothluK moro nttractle
n a well-written loiter that Is very easy
r.ad When I was a schoolboy we had
tain readlnc lessons and we had to read
nlons out of books In class, and tn
irhor took enre to seo that wp read and
i.phaslzed properly. My son tells mo that
, all out of dntn nnd that they neer do
, more, only In the Primary classes
I I ink It Is all ft mistake. The book, my
,! tudles and the subjects with which the
hools are famlllftrlzlnK hlmkl(lI"'"rn,'?,m10
, be of no material uso to him In n bus!-
,M life and liarelly In a professional !..
, while they may help to buildup hU
iilnd and his thlnklns rower, of what use
wlil that b If he Is unable to write spoil
and read ccrrcctly? No one will want o
mploV him If be cannot pass muster in
reie most essential studies.
T uld like wry much to Bct th opl".
, f some of your readers on this ' "bject
'or It has been a (treat source of worry to
mp to find how llttlo my aon knows, ns he Is
,i;t,0aut to come out oM,tah .ch
Philadelphia. December 23, 1020.
Replies to Mr. Vauclaln
' ff,r Editor o Ifc- Evmit0 Public ''l!
Slrln your Issue of the I" r""
erwips dated Friday. December 10, 10.0.
TpuWisbefun article dictated by B.ma.1
i nuclaln. I always thouitht. Mr Editor.
,T.'.1.,ia.iI,1 ouestlons that would
.? .hi. nubile lmo foolish arrtuments espe-
".allv such a one as tho discussion inai a
" 'with wffp and chlldrpn nped not worry
,r V 10 a week Is sufficient for them to live
'lnr'rl to Mr. Vauclaln let me say an
?.l .... l,ln't llo on J0.40 a
.3T .r h:'.;nt time Ho mlKht hftN.
Letters to tho Editor should bo as
brief nnd to tho point ns possible,
avoiding anything that would open a
denominational or sectarian discus
sion. No attention will be paid to anony
mous letters. Names and nddrcsses
must he slRticd ns nn ovldence ot
Rood fnlth. nlthough names will not
bo urlnted If reouest Is mado that
they ho omitted.
, The publication of n letter Is not
to bo taken ns an Indorsement of Its
views by tills paper.
Communications will not be re
turned unless accompanied by post
nue, nor will manuscript be Bavcd.
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Emerson Lines
To the Vdttnr o the Kvatinu Public l.nltici
Hlr I am nnxlous to secure a few llnpi,
by Emerson or.-liospltnlltv or entertain
ing. I raw them on n wnll Motto In n
homo I vlsltpi Kevernl years nrro, but have
failed to rmch the peoplo there by mall
with a request for tho lines. 1 hope rami.
one knows them nnd can aupply them.
H. M. HOOD.
Chester, Pa , December 10, 1020.
Civil War Song Wanted
that the wife's liability would bo trans- ' r ",r Keillor of tho Kvtntno Public Letlucr,
Sir I would like vrrv much to see orlnt'
ed In your People's Forum tho Civil, War
sonic entitled "Tho Heights of Itlchmm.u.
One erso stnrts:
ferred to tho husband, except In 'the cir
cumstances already stated where he had ob
tained property by marriage.
Origin of "I'm From Missouri"
ToJ.U' ;.;d"or of the Kvrnlnn Public Ltdocr:
Sir HceertlV ln "Tho nirnm" n mailnr
nsked for the orluln of the expression. ' I'm
from Missouri, you must show me " I
think 1 can mid further to the discussion
Tho expression orlslnated by a mistaken
Idea of some porsons who really were not
nciiualnted with Missouri, but had come In
contact with a lone "hayseed" Mlsaourlnn,
whoso education, was of ihn "Whits Oak
HldKo" or "Hickory Hottom" sort, and ho
had wandered off probably further from
home than over beforp. Ho had iven not
out of tho Stato In which ho had commenced
nnd finished his growth.
Ho Was dolnu quite a scientific act of
"rubbering;" and sechiK slithts, whllo ad
mlrlnit tlilnvs that wore only ordinary. His
new associates soon discovered that he was
"a walklns side-show" and commenced
"showing" him around the vIllaRo, nnd
while ho "learned" rapidly, every time they
showed him snmpthlnic he wivo the impres
sion that Iip was completely broke out with
Ignoranco; that he know nothing except what
had been shown him, nnd, to Missouri'! mis-
rortune, ne kept saying. "Im from Mis
souri." It was evidently the conclusion of
these "ituldos" that, tho peculiar type of hu-
tnnnltV thV V.n.1 m.l tt.na n Irila n.lmAll
of nil Mlssourlans, so tho Joke, "I'm from I '"' yu Knw dat Halo Ion Is fal
Missouri, you must show me," started and Hablon Is fallen! An wo's Kwlne
traveieii nicely,
I undorstand the Joke has undergone some
change aa to Its meanlnir. It does not now
reer to Missouri's "Ignnrnnro" any moro
thnn it does to Its skepticism. Tho Mis
sourlan who Is "right on to his Job" does
wt believe you Just becouso jou said so
you must show him. C W I
Media, Pa , December 18, 1020
"We laid nil night on tho cold, cold ground
No lent or shelter could bo founn "
Also tho suns containing the lines
"I had a dream tho other night
Which nenrly drove me wild
I dreamed I was In Ireland
And Just n little child "
Mrs I. i: HUAttCH
Philadelphia, December 2t. 1P2I)
An Old War Song
To the lUlitor ot the P.venlna Public I.rilurr.
Hlr In last I'rlday's "People's Forum" a
reader nsks for the old wr song, "ltnln Ion
Is Fallen." I Inrlnsc It. herewith. .1
Philadelphia, Dec. 10, 1020
"IIAI1YI.O.V IS FAI.I.DN
(Henry C. Work)
Don't you see dp black clouds
nisln' ober yonder.
Whar de mnssa's ole plantation am'
Nebbor ou be frightened
Dom Is only darklen.
Come to Jlno an' fight for Uncle H.un
Chorus:
Look out dar now! Wo's n-gwlnc to snoot'
Look out dar don't you uidersland'
fallen'
lo
cupy de In re J
Don't jou see de llghtnln
Ilnshln' In do canebrnkp,
Llkp ns If wo gwlne to hub u ituim
No! ou is mlstnkPn
'TIs do darkles bny'npts
An' de buttores on dar uniform
sur ON THE FIRST FLOOK "M
Men's 39c to HOc Socks, 2."c pnir; line cotton and
mercerized Ssocksj black and colors.
Men's 75c to $1 Sncln, 39c; tlirend rilk nnd fancy
mercerized lisle Rocks.
Men's $1 to Sl.no Wool Socks, 59c; fine worsted and
wool socks in licather mixtures and plain blacl,
nnd natural.
STORK OPENS DAILY AT 9 A. M. CLOSES AT 5.30 V. M.
rrhsiiAi, ii: r,Miii;ic 2s. 1020. ST
NELLENBUBG.S
ENTIRE BLOCK -MARKET IILhtqI2LhSTREETS L J
Men's 25c to 39c Socks,
$1 box of 6 pairs
About 500 boxes of serviceable
cotton socks; remaining lots
from previous sales; not
every size in each kind.
SEK Ol R 01 IM ' M) ON J'AC.K '.
Men's & Young Men's
Clothing
ON THE THIRD FLOOR
Men's $2 Underwear, $1.19; ran
dom fleeccd-cotton ribbed shirts
atid drawers; superior quality
and finish.
Men's $2 to $2.2:5 Wood Under
wear, S1.39 natural p-ray, part
wool shirts nnd drawers; heavy
weights.
To Curb Immigration
To the l.ilitor ol the Kvenlno Public htilaer.
Sir In view of the fact that Immigra
tion Is, at the presont time, greater than It
lins been for many years, and thnt tho offi
cials ftt Kills Islnnd nro sorely "put to It"
to handle tho swarms of embyro "citizens,"
Is It not time to call ft halt? This la u. most
Inopportuno time for Immigration Into the
UnltPd States, It Is also a dangerous tlmp.
a menace to tho peace, safety and prosprltyJ
of tho country, nnd It had better be cured
before it Is too late
There was a period in our history and de
velopment when a certain kind of Immigrant
was desirable That time has passed. While
tho country Is by no means overcrowded, as
a whole, yet certain parts of It are. The
class of Immigrants up to twenty, or even
ten yenrs ngowero far superior to those
now pouring Into New York. A great many
criminals are nmnng the latter.
Furthermore, why should America be
made tho dumping ground for tho surplus
population of other nations' There Is ft
aort of American always willing nnd anx
ious to glut the labor market Unemploy
ment should not exlat In America,, n nntlnn
of boundless resources, yet we now face an
"unemployed problem." I have traveled In
Huropo nnd hftvo seen many of our futuro
"citizens" in their native squalor, Ignor.inee
nnd superstitions. All of which they bring
with them.
Our large cities nro already a dlsgrnce,
and It Is to tho big centers of population
that the Immigrants crowd, where they nre
not wanted. Tho Immigrant from southeast
ern Europo la not of the right breed and
novor could becomo nn American. Thero is
a vont difference between tho pioneer from
ahrond nnd the Immigrant who Insists upon
crowding Into the cities. What la to become
of the regular American? A halt must be
called at once. The gates should bo moro
closely guarded or cloaed nltogether for ft
term of soars Unless quick action Is taken
we will have a lot moro "boring from
within."
It Is not my purposo to condemn our foreign-horn
citizens, ns many of them nre good
Americans, whllo others are not. Tho latter
caro nothing for our traditions or Instltu.
tlons, !n fact they know nothing except to
fasten upon this country and get nil they
can in order to return to their own countries
ns soon bb posslblp They do not llv ac
cording to the American standard. There
la one thing certain, native Americana are
not going to face any auch competition. It
Is to be hoped that Congress will act at
the earliest moment In the matter.
aEonaE t nnnsoN
Philadelphia. December 10 1020.
able to do so ears ago , -""'-" n
." referring to an unmnrnoi. ""'"-.-;
,,ve to go without hli food and deprive , him-
. .. ..,.. n nieasures. ns nny person,
.n IndBlnw in a decent place, has to pay
I'rTvbe-n studying about wants, nnd ao
e course I know what Is meant by 'that
rd Perhaps also I understand what Is
eint when It la s.ild that some people ore
grea nepd of bread and butter, whl e
hers seem to have more than- their wants
.... ...,...! vnenrtunate y moat com-
nlt.es have many members who have too
le with which to supply tho necessary
The" w' Mr Vauilalii reasons teems to
e tn,i. "poor m.u, who create, hs wealth
not the right to en oy Winin.
. a, i n home awl forthwith to bed,, sir Soveral days ago In
tint ho has not the right to go to tho movies, i ,vv tnp phrase. "The milkmen get a con-
slther to own his own iwupf. ..-..- niucraoie muijiu huiii mc v. ...... i..n ......
tilings or liiu, i,,u.. ..- mi ivnai 13 ineaiu uj ' iu ..,,
Iron tail"? A. I. paviikiur
Questions Answered
Meaning of Phrase
laih l.ilitor1 of the f.'i eiidio Public l.cdacr.
local paper 1
r the best
. siea them
.... i. . i.
.... , -o,toiniii ion i u-j jo..-
lu.tb.us. i Poor honest working
,a. is earning moro mors.. Have ou ever
-i ,ped to think of the troubles and "P"-
,1b 1 tie, that a poor man has o undergo
lust for the sake of holplne out the wealthy
nil... M U
Philadelphia, Dec, IB. 1020
FERNANDEZ.
Domestic Work Tabooed
T Hi. f.dllnr of the Kvenlno Public I.rdaer!
S'r-l note what ft writer to the ; PJP'
.rum sa, about ft young girl f
untr clerking In a local store, whose
. ! so small that she has not had a
.,uar.- meal In two eftrs and Is almost
, r. ng Why. then, does thia girl not do
. different line of work where ahe could
- rn no only ft room and board, but very
.tractive wage that would allow- hor o
d ka well and havo money for "a"nb';
.m.runl of pleasure? I refer to ho oricof
domestic Hut domestic work Is ubo?
ie such girls, who am Incapable of high
srnlng power
1 ners are crj
in ntu lines. xex uuur-
lng for help and are Pay'"
'sney prices, which Include room and board.
Mns 1-. '
Plnludulphia December 10, 10.0.
Answer to Number Problem
1o'e Eiilorn ; .nenlno Public '""' t
ir I taki leavn to answor ""'"'
,h t the numlH.r of different oonjblnatloiii.
hnt can 1 mvd of the llgures 1. -. -
i 7 e 0 and 0, using ten figures each
mo end not using the same rare In any
enmblnatlon Tho result Is a.8-'" "
sn b.. found by multlplylne ech term or
h, progression by the one followlnj U nnd
hn product by the next term fti IX- !
' 2X! glvei 0. 0X4 gives 24. 21X5 given
121 dc Any authority on mathematics
onrroborato mo In this "
Philadelphia, Di'cember 21 10-""
A Husband's Liability
' . idr l.dtorof the Ktrnfno PutiHe Ledpei !
Sir Please answer the following: A mar-
ed man, with baby girl, lives with wu.,
m-.thir The niothiT-ln-inw, with help of
fe ussumes the right to overrule all I
mv in ....ant t,. tiiA cnrp of the baby. PleaBe
.ilvlse what rights u husband has end how
fr a mother-in-law daro decide what Is
Mst for a granddaughter when It Is con-
rarv to the wishes of the father of the
MM The son-in-law refuses to Uvn wrth
moth.r In-law any tonsrer What can she
' the wife do? w T' A
Philadelphia December 21, 102O.
married man Is not obliged to live In
as housM with his wlfu's mother. It Is hla
luty to provide n. home for his wlfo, and It
, her duU to live In tho home provided by
ho hurdmnd to tho tvt of his ability. So
iir hh her mother Is concemed, ho Is uni.er
no legal obligation for her support, unless
h ..hall hnve obtained possession of per
sonal property or bo entitled to the rents
nd urollls of n.il .st.ite lclonlng to his
i' Then he will be liable for the sup-
'" ' 'f lur mother tii the exieiu nr the
us of such property ns he has acquired
1 I", inn r He Whllo'tho daughter would
' 'ble to umlrlbuti. lo the support of her
' "ither thai llnblllly Would only arise In
e tlie, daughtir should bo of sufficient
nilniK f omit rjtrrHilb'it, jXaladoaa not-moitu
Philadelphia, Decemlier 10, 1020.
Tho "raw with the Iron tall" Is ft hu
morous colloquialism for a pump. In alluslniy
tn the current Jest thus alluded to by Dr.
Holmes In "The Professor at tho llreftkfuat
Table It Ih a common saying of'a Jockey
that he Is all horao, und I have often fancied
that milkmen got a stiff upper carriage and
an angular movement that reminds me of
a pump and tho working of a handle " Milk
mon aro invariably accused of watering
tbolr milk.
Coinage of Pennies
7o tin Editor ot the Kvei.inu Public f.riiun.
Sir In nn argument ft fow days ago we
were uncertain as to the number of pennies
that are colnod at present. Will It be pos
sible, for you to tell me? C I D
Philadelphia, December 22. 1020.
The addition of a tax to many purenaso
prlcos has made neccisiry an Increased
colnago of pennlea. During the fiscal yenr
ended Juno 30 lost more than (112 fiOO.OOO
such coins wero minted
That Age Problem
To the F.dltor ot the Kvrnmo Public Lrdaer
Sir In answer to problem of "J. W. Ij ,"
I submit the following:
Dot x equal age Then x minus 7 squared
equals 3x; x squared minus 14x plus 40 and
plus 11 equals 3 x, x squared minus 14x
minus 3x equals minus 40 minus 11: x
square minus 17x equals minus 00.
Adding a number to both terms of the
equation, this number will make the first
term of equation a perfect square, nnd we
have: x squared mlnua 17x plus 72.23 equals
mlnua 00 Plu 72.28; extrnotlng the square
root of x equarcd mlnua 17x plus 72 2.1, wo
have 12-25; then x minus 8.8 equals 3 8,
x mlnua 8.8 equala plus 8.8, x equala 12
Proof: 12 minus 7 equala .1. 5 squared equala
23, which, plus 11, equals 30; 3 multiplied
by 12 equals 80.
Personally I don't think "J. W. I.." Is
twelve years of age and wrote the problem
The square root of this number, 72.28,
kii, . niMeil to the equations, should bt
equal to one-half the numerical value of the
middle numner ot mo i"i"
i squared minus in, eic
A. MIUMIEW,
Philadelphia, December 18, 1020
National Cemeteries
To the Editor ol the Kvenina Public .eilori.
Sir How many national cemeteries are
there and how much money does It coat the
country to keep them up? J E. E.
Philadelphia. December 2., 1020.
The War Diipartment aas thero are
twenty-three such cemeteries The ap
Drooriatlon for their care and maintenance
for the fiscal ycr 1021 Is 2n0.00O.
Transmitting of Light and Heat
Tn the Editor tit the Evening Public t.edorr'
Sir Can light and heat be transmitted
ll.r.imh i ..icuiiin' C I,. OI.IVEIt
Philadelphia. Decimlier 21 lO.'O
The nuvul observatory at Washington
says lhat light can be tranimltted through
a vacuum and that It Is In this way that
heat etiirgj reaches the rth from the
sun .
8W-
jn.
Way up In lie cornfield,
Whar you hear de tunder.
Dat Is our olo forty-pounder gun
When de shells aro mis, In.
Den wo load wld punklns,
All dc same to mako de cowards inn
Massa was de kernel
In de rebel army.
Ebber aerce he went nn l un a.vav.
Hut his lubly darkles.
Doy has been .i-wntcliln'.
in' dy tnko htm prls'ner ludder dn
Wo will bo do miissj.
He will be de sarvnnt
Trv him how ho llko it for a spell
So we crack de hutt'nuts,
So we take ele kernel,
So de cannon carry bnck de aliel'
A Song Without Title
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledun
Hlr Hero are some of the verses and
tho refrain, which ".Mrs. K, E. R." of
Chester, Fa , requests. They are quot.d
from memory, vyhlch falls, however, tu pio
vlde the name of the song
Van Amberg Is the mnn
We seo ftt all the shows
He goes Into the lion's den
And shows you all he knows
Ho sticks his hend In the lions nioiuli
Anil keeps it there awhile
And when ho takes it out again
Ho greets ou with n smile
IIEFRA1N
For tho elephant now goes 'round
And the band begins tn play.
The boys around that monkeys' cage
Had bettor keep out of tho way.
First comes the annconda boa constrictoi
Oft called the anaconda for brevity
He can swallow nn elephant as well n, a
toad
And Is noted for his great longevity
Ho can swallow himself, crnwl through hint
self,
And come out with tho greatest facllil
And wink his esc nnd snap his tall
And Jump with thu greatest aglllt
Next comes the hahoon Kmeline.
Catching flies and scratching her lu.id
Weeping and walling nil the dav
Ilecauso her husband's dead
Poor weeping, wnlllnc water lil.
Of all her friends bereft.
That monkey Is thumbing his nose ai h. t
With his right hand over his left
That hyena In tho next cage.
Most horrlblo to relate,
dot nwful hungry the other nlgln
And nto up his female mate.
Oh. don't go near his cage.
Keep away from him little boy.
For If ou don't he'll growl and blie
And make a most hideous noise
Next comes the Aictlo polar bear
Oft called the leeterg's daughter
She's been known to drink three tubs of ,
And call for sody water
Kho wades In tho wnter up to her knti ,
Without fearing nny harm
You may growl and grumblo ns much as vnu
please,
Hut ahe don't caro a darn.
Next comes tho condor, an uwful bli.t
From tho highest mountain tons.
He's been known to put up little bo
And growl and smack IiIh chnDa.
The performance can't, go in
inero b uio mucn noiso anet confislon
Thoae ladlea giving the monkeys nuts
Will Injuro their constitution.
Tho lost verso conslstH of hut four lm, i
nnd Is sung very slowly nnd with greit
solemnity. It runs thus:
Van Amberg's dead nnd gone.
We ne'er shall eon him more
He stuck his head In the llon'e niouih
And the lion began to chawr
Philadelphia. December 20 1020
Rhymed Letter and Reply
lo the l-dltor rl the Exenino Public .,,;,;
,..? . II" onr" nB0 n magaxlne called
What tn hat puhllshPd n rhymed letter tn
a cook and her reply to It Do ,nu sun
poso ou could find It? '
CATHERINE T. SNEI'D
Philadelphia. November 28. in;n
The following from nn old acrnpbonk ,s
probably tho rhyme wanted!
HIS LETTER TO THE COOIC AND 111 It
REPLY
Dear Little uck
I've Mustard up
Suf-Flsh-lent nerve to tell j-ou ,jj
That you are Just the needed Cup
Of aauco to make my life complete
My Heart with love Is boiling o'er
it Rppta for you for all It's worth
I swear, by Qlnger inu aro moro
To me than nny nird on enrth!
Your gay French dr-sslng pleases nie
I like the way that you "Ragout "
You're so welMlread It's plain to ae.
Your lovo I cannot he without.
Those cheeks of Peach the Riidlsh hm
Ah, you're the Flour of my life!
Tou'ro really auch a wondrous Fare
You'd Ilutter come nnd be my wife '
Ko come tonight, nnd Lettuce fly
Off to the Deasert ah, wo musl'
Your heart's: the Applo of my eye.
Your Creamy Up. the tender Crust
We'll live In Mush-rooms by the sea
On Watororcse and seaweed Stems
Dresa In your best and fly with me'
He aure to wear jour Graham Oems
Tours, in a 8te
TEA McAROM
THE ANSWUn
Dear Mlc- -
I Doughnut caro to wed
To Yolk myself to you You se,
An oil nnd withered Cabbage-head
Would never, never do for me.
I'm sorry that ou're In a 8tew,
But though a "Duck," I cannot fly
: really Cantaloupe with you.
For I have other Flab to Fry
Your., with a plnoh'of Halt,
SALLY LUNN.
. T,i" 'fu"'r i.Uim i'"J ""'.ear dallv
In the Evening I'llhlle Ledger, anil ule
In the hunday Public Levlrer. letters
discussing timely topics will lie printed.
us well 0 rraumlrd Poems, anil questions
of general Interest will be nntwerrd.
Men's .$3 Union Suits,
$1.59
Ecru and sllvcr-fjray ribbed
cotton union suits, medium
nnd heavy we'trhls.
Tomorrow is Opportunity Day-
TK,q T.c.- in 1Q7.1?
The lastand the best! More small lots, more "oddments" than ever to bo
cleared away at splendid savings all merchandise left after our tremendous Christmas
Belling re-priced for Opportunity Day at a fractional part of its real value!
Opportunity Day the time to spend your Christmas gift money to be-t advan
tage the time to buy personal and household accessories at goodly savings.
Get An Opportunity Day Booklet, at Any Door Get a Clear,
Concise Idea of All the Marvelous Values This Opportunity
Day Affords!
our choice of any SfiO.OO (aJQC (t
Faiicv Suit for . tbeJrJ.UU
Your choice of anv .505.0!)
f;';;c-v s"il $40.00
Your Choice of an) S7ii.00
f;r-v """ $45.00
Men's and Young Men's
.SH.lOO and SI 25.00 Fur-
Collared 0er
coals at
foliar "f NutKr , Seal
(Dp(l Muskr.it); Reaver;
Pbiikptl or I'nplurKrd Otter,
Natural or Seal Nutria and
.Seal Otter.
Men's and Young Men's
SI 0.00 & $12.50 t AA
rs at. Fair P,UV
Trousers
Men's $3.50 and St Union Suits, $2.25: natural (tray nnd
random worsted-finish, medium nnd heavy wcitfhts.
Men's SS-iiO Union Suits, S3.60; natural frray, wool-ribbed
union suits; heavy weight.
Children's 39c to ,"0c Stockings. 2!)c pair; ribbed cotton
stockings of serviceable quality; suitable for girls and
boys. Black; sizes G to 10.
Children's SI and $1.2." Wool Stockings, 39c pair; wide
ribbed wool sports stockings; black nnd heather colors.
Women's 59c to 75c Stockings, 39c pair
Fine mercerized lisle and Burson's Knit-to-Fit cotton
stnrHiitM: black.
Women's $1 Wool Stockings, 50c pair; wool sports hose;
black, oxford and heather mixtures; firsts nnd seconds.
Women's S1.50 to $2.25 Silk Stockings, 95c pair; thread
silk stockings; semi -fashioned nnd full -fashioned;
broken lot in black and some colors.
Women's $2.50 Silk Stockings, $1 .25 pair
Pure-thread silk of superior quality; mercerized garter
tons: black and colors.
Women's $2 to $2.50 Wool Sports IiNse, S1.25 pnir; heather
wool sports hose in various styles and colors.
Women's $3 to $5 Silk Stockings, $1.75 pair; hichest
grades of thread-silk stockings plain and lace styles;
firsts and a few arc second quality.
Women's $1.75 to $2 Underwear, $1.19; fine ribbed cotton
vests and pants in the well-known mnkes.
Women's S2.75 to $3.25 Underwear, S1.75
Fine ribbed merino vests nnd pants; well-known makes.
Women's $1.50 to $2 Union Suits, $1.19; fine ribbed cotton
low neck; sleeveless; knee length.
Women's $1.50 to $2 Union Suits, $1.19: fine ribbed cotton
in medium weight; not every size in every style.
Women's $2.25 and $2.50 Union Suits, $1.59: Extra Sizes.
$1.f.9; Women's ribbed cotton-fleeced union suits: high
neck, Dutch neck nnd low neck styles. Best makes.
Women's 1 to $5.75 Union Suits, $2.(59; fine ribbed merino,
various styles, but not every size in every style.
Children's 75c and 85c Underwear, 48c; white ribbed cotton-fleeced
vests and pants; sizes 2 to 12 years.
Children's $1 to $1.50 Underwear, 75r: bovs rnndom-rlbbed
fleeced shirts and drawers; girls' gray merino-ribbed
vests nnd pants. Sizes 20 to 34, but not every size in
each style.
Children's $1.50 to $2 Union Suits, 95c: boys' jrray ribbed
fleeced union suits; girls' white flceced-cotton waist
union suits.
Children's $2.50 to $3 Union Suits. $1.69; merino-ribbed,
part-wool waist union suits. Boys' gray-ribbed ran
dom and merino union suits.
Men's and Boys' $2 Golf Caps. $1.35; newest patterns;
with or without car coverings.
Men's $5 Black Derbies, $3; up-to-the minute shapes.
.Men's $8 Genuine Morfelt Vclour Hats, $t; in black, green,
Belly and tun. Not all sizes in all colors.
Men's $9 Kur Caps, $1.75; electric and French seal.
Children's $2 and $2.50 IMush lints, $1; odd lots.
Boys' and Children's $3 and $3.30 Polo Hats. $2.25; blue,
gray and brown.
Children's $6 Fur Polo Hats, $3.30; brown or black coney
fur, with ear tabs.
Women's 23c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c each; limited
quantity, with odd initials. Slightly imperfect.
Women's 50c Swiss Mn'dcira Handkerchiefs, 30c; embroid
ered corners nnd scalloped edges.
Men's 35c Initialed Satin-Striped Handkerchiefs. 12' ic
broken line; not all initials.
Women's $3 nnd $3.50 Gloves, $1.39; broken lines of sizes
and colors, capeskin, lambskin, doeskin and French
suede; one- nnd two-clasp nnd strap-wrist style,
Women's $1.50 to $2.75 Washable Strap-Wrist C.loxes,
SI. 19; chamoisette nnd duplex, in white antl colors.
( liildren' 25r and 35c White Knitted Mittens, 19o.
Children's $1.50 Warmly-Lined Gauntlets. $1.19: of blacl;
and tnn leather, or of brown vclour with leather palm.
Men's $3.25 to $1.50 P. K. and P. X. M. Mocha Capeskin
and Suede Gloves, $1.39 and S2.19; one-clasp and one
button style, with three rows of contrasting or sclf
embroidcry. 50c and 75c Knitted Pulse Warmers, 25c.
Children's 35c Warm Knitted Mittens, 12c; gra, brown
and nnvy.
Women's Black Flceccd-Lincd Fabric Gloves, special at
12c; 2-clasp style.
Women's SI Imported Venice Lace Collars, 44c each.
Women's 50c Mussed Neckwear. 35c; sets, separate collnrs.
$2.50 and $3 Georgette Crepe, $1.19 yard; excellent quality,
in a wide range of the best colors and black. tO inches.
Colored Silk Poplin Special at 79c yard; high-grade silk
nnd cotton. Good assortment of colors. 30 inchps.
Satin Messaline, $1.39 yard; all silk; good body; range of
street colorings. 35 inches wide.
All-Silk Japanese Pongee, 89c yard: natural color only.
Good weight, selected quality. 33 inches wide.
Colored Japanese Silk, Sepcial at 98c ynrd; a complete
range of colors, all puro silk. 3G inches wide.
tO-inch Black Crepe de Chine, $1.59 yard.
35-inch Black Taffeta, $1.J9 yard; a dependable quality
with a good lustre. All silk.
$1.35 French Chenille, $1 yard; dotted in black nnd colois.
50c Maline, 35c; in every wanted color.
35c Veil Lengthn, 29c; desirable lengths nnd color;..
Our Marvelous Sale of Household Tex
tiles Provides One-Third to Two
Thirds Savings on
Muslins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Flannels,
Blankets, Spreads. Comfortables and
Table Linens.
A wonderful opportunity to buy household textiles of
the best nnd most satisfactory qualities at the low
est prices in years!
Merchandise On Sate On the Firit Floor and in The
Economy Baiement. Mail Orders Filled While
Quantities Last
Remnants of 35c to 65c White Goods, 15c yard. Plain
lawns, organdies, mercerized batiste, pajama cloths,
linenus, plain voiles, fancy lawns, dimities, longcloth,
nainsooks, lingerie cloths, etc. 1 to 5-yard remnants.
Somo slightly soiled or mussed. No mail or phone
orders.
J,2UU res. l-'ine Longcloths and Nainsooks,
at $1.98 Pc.
Former ?3, $1 nnd $5 qualities, all reduced. 10 yards
in a niece: 3t- nnti 40-Inches.
50c Embroidered Flounclngs, 29c yard; 27 inches wido.
.For children's dresses and underskirts.
J5c Ecru Cluny Insertions. 9c yard; from 1 inch to 3 inches,
llomnants of Laces and Nets, 3c to $1 ; nil kinds of laces
nnd nets In short lengths. Less thnn half price.
95c Colored Indestructible Silk Tulle, 59c yard; In nil
colors, for making entire dresses. 40 inches wide.
t ON THE FIKST FLOOR "
15c Filet (rochet Laces, 10c yard; insertions anil edgings
for trimminr all kinds of fancy work. 4 inches wide.
50c to $1 Lining Remnants. 35c yard; plain material ami
fancy pffpp'j All good lengths.
15c Fnncy Edged Wash Cloths nt 10c; full size,
uc Cards of Safety Pins, 3 cards for 5c: good m.
5c Wire Skirts and Trouser Hungers, 5 for
$1.25 Assorted Plot Almonds. 79c lb.
70c Assortetl Cream Caramels, 49e lb.
fiOc Assorted Chocolate Straws, 45c lb.
Men's $2.50 Sterling Silver Waldemar Vest Chains. SI. 65:
very finp links, with swivel nt one end nnd spring ring
nt the other.
Women's 75c Pearl Bead Necklaces, 23c; graduatctl styles
in opera length. Good lustre.
$2 and $2.50 Imported Beaded Bags. !)5c; diaw-string
styles, in dark colors.
30c and SI White Celluloid Photograph Frames. 25c and
50c; postal and cabinet sizes.
Men's Gun-Metal Watches, special at $9.50; 15-jewel lever
movement; gilt dial with luminous figures; thin model.
Women's .$21 Gold-Filled Wrist Watches, $lt.50: 15-jewel
lever movement, guaranteed 20 years. Small size.
$12.50 Sheffield Silver 1-Picce Plated Tea Sets, S9.95;
Bright-finish. Consists of teapot, sugar bowl, cream
pitcher antl spoon holder.
.$2.50 Silver-Plated Soup Ladles. S1.85; guaranteed plate.
$1.25 Pearl-Handled Knives, 95c; with stciling silver
ferrules.
$1 Marmalade Jars, 85c: clear-etched glass base with
silver-plated top and spoon.
$1 Sihcr-Platcd Tea Strainers, 79c; with drip retainer nnd
wooden handle.
65c .Mustard Jars, 45c; clear-etched glass base with silver
plated top.
$3.25 Silver-Plated Boudoir Lamps. 95c; several color
shades to choose from. Oil-burning lamps.
Real Leather Alligator-Grain Traveling Bags, $3.90;
strong locks and catches. 18-inch size; sewn frames.
Men's nnd Women's $2 Umbrellas, S1.85; made of closely
woven American taffetn over turdy paragon frames.
Smart handles. 26- and 28-inch sizes.
25c to $10 Imitation Ivory Toilet Articles at 10c to $5;
including mirrors, brushes, trays, shoo horns, files,
euticle knives, button hook-, picture frames, fewpuft"
boxes, hair receivers and a few toilet and manicure
ets. Some slightly soiled, others are absolutely fresh
and perfect.
24c Blaud's Iron Pills, 19c. 33c Cascara Pills. 23c.
73c Elderflower Eve Lotion, (i.'ic.
25c Little Devil's Pills, 21c. 85c Vinol Tonic, 80c
One-halt price and less on all Stationer) used as dis
play and all handled merchandise.
39c to Sfi Boxed Stationery. 20r to $3 box.
50c to S27.50 Brass Novelties, 25c to $15; book ends, etc
$1 to $6.30 Books, 65c to St; fiction, travel, biography, etc.
Children's 12c to SI. 50 Books. 5c to SI; slightly soiled.
ON THE SECOND FLOOR - )
Women's $12.75 to SIS Georgette Crepe
Blouses and Overblouscs, S7.50
Beaded, embroidered anil braided. Some in two-tone
effects, tying in back. Round, square anel V-nccks.
Flesh, white, bisque, honeydew, Orientnl blue, navy
tuiel brown.
$8 and S10 Georgette Crepe Blouses and Overblouscs, $5;
tucked, braided or trimmed with Venice lac'p and eyelet
embroidery. Round and square collars. Flesh, white,
bisque, jade, navy and brown.
S3 to S5 Georgette Crepe Blouses, $1.65; while, flesh nnd
bisque; beaded, embroidered and tailored. Some pon
gee waists in the lot.
Women's S3 and S1 Fine Voile and Batiste
Blouses. S2
TniUn'i'il. I i i 'rnnini'd. turk-vi mm oicIpi p. 1
Women'- S15 Pure Worsted Tuidn. .s9.97: . itii biu-hol
mohair tulla
Women's S3 Cardigan Jackets, SI. 19; made nl' t-unibinntinn
yarn.
Our Million Dollar Clearance Sale of
Women's & Misses' Wearing Apparel
Is in Full Swing
Offering Savings Without Precedent N.ilncs Without
Equal
Vast assortments of fashionable and scam able v. eat
ing npparcl practical and finest kimls, all at phe
nomenal snvimrs! Come rhoose ". p'
Women's $3.05 Jersey-Top. Ta(Teta-Flntin e Petticoats,
$2.39; plain and changeable colors. Neat flounces.
Women's SI. 69 Extra Size Black Saline Petticoats, $1;
tucked and pleated flounces.
Women's S1.39 Black Satine Petticoats. 85c; tu.it flounces.
Women's $3 to $5 Front-Lacing Corsets, Sl.'l". ; discon
tinued mod.ds in broken sizes. Low lu-t nnd lung
hips.
Women's $3 White ("until Corsets, $1.59; Tint Inung;
lightlj -boned for -light figures Good ra''.'p "f si7ps.
Women's $2.50 to S3 H. & W. Pink Sitin and Silk Brocade
Brassieres antl Bust Bandeaux, $1.59.
Women's $1.25 B. & J. Bust Bandeaux. 79c: of t'atny mate-
ii;i; hook in back. Sizes 3'J to :iii.
Women's SI to Sfi Silk Envelope Chemises. S2.78; flesh
color. Lace-trimmed or plain tailored model
Women's S3. 50 Flannelette Gowns. $1.69; V-neck, double
yoke trimmed with silk braid: heavy quali'v; full cut.
Odd Lot of Women's $2 to $3 Boudoir Caps. $1.19: lace and
ribbon combined with all-over net. Also n variety of
colors in crepe de chine.
Women's $1.50 to S2 Camisoles, 89c; m light and dark ef
fects; plain tailored or trimmed with lace.
Babies' $0.50 Silk Quilted Coach ("oers, $3.95; pink oi
blue, prettilv embroidered
Boys' $1.50 to $8.95 Dontbj Suits, $2.50 to $5.50; mzps 2 to
"i years.
Infants' $3.95 long flannel Skirts, S2.15; beautifully
hnnd-embroidercd
Infnnts' Long Nainsook Slips, 95c: with hnnd-emlnoulered
yokes.
Babies' $1.23 Nainsook Short Dresses, 79c; sizes 6 months,
1 and 2 yenrs. .
Women's S8 Beacon Blanket Bath Robes, $5.95: Onental
antl floral designs, finished with bands of ribbon
Women's $1.29 Blanket Bath Robes, $2.93; in light and
dark colors Small sizes only
Women's $2.95 Gingham and Percale House Dri-M.cs, SI, 79;
Billie Burke style; striped ami plain coitus
Women's 75c Blanket Cloth Vest. 59c.
Knitting Yarns, 12c ball: an odd lot of knitting yarns for
sweaters, toques, stockings, etc. Mostly black.
$3 Fancy Pillows, $2.35; round silk pillows in rose, blue
nnd gold, trimmed with clusters of silk fruit.
Clenranco of 25c to $7 Fancy Work Novelties, 20c to $3,50
each; novelties, baskets, boxes, trays, pin cushions,
screens, etc; some slightly shopworn.
25c to $1.59 Stamped Pieces, 15c to $1; children's dresses,
luncheon sets, centrepieces, scarfs, pin cushions, etc ,
stamped to embroider.
Women's $10 Satin Pump.s and Ties, $6.95; black satin
oporn pumps or Theo ties, tying over the instep
Turn soles; high or lo- French 1 r !
Men's and Voting Men's SI .1.00, S10.-10
nnd S18.50 Trousers at. Fair
$9.00
IN THE ECONOMY BASEMENT
$10.00
Men'.-i and Younpr Men's S'J.1.00 Suits (j r A A
Men's and Young Men's $a:!..!0 Suits dJOl AA
Men's and Young Men's S18..10 and
520.00 Overcoats at
Men's and Young Men's S27..10 Cf'i A ((
Overcoats at tH.lPU
Men's and Young Men's S.'iO.OO and (j"j A A
S.'52..10 Overcoats at . .. iplO.UU
Men's and Young Men's S.1.00 dn 7C
Trousers, at, Pair $LiD
Men's and Young Men's. SG.00 Corduroy d0 or
Trousers at . . . 4)iOJ
xr 0 THE SECOND FLOOR "&
Women's S13 50 High Brown Calfskin Lace Shoes. $9.90;
with performed wing tips and leather military heels.
Large Girls' S'l TTitrh Lace Shoes, $7.25; of trunmetnl calf,
low broad flat heels and welted soles. Sizes 2M to 6.
Men's $9 High Tan Calfskin English Lace Shoes, $7.13;
narrow toe lasts with welted soles. All sizes.
Boys' S',.50 and S6.50 Tan Elk I'nlined Blurher Shoes nt
SL25 and .55.25; on broad toe lasts with the best Korry
Kromo elk -oles.
Sizes 10 to 133 at SI.25. Sizes 1 to 5', at $5.25
10c Shinola Paste. Sc
13c Shoe Laces, 12c.
75c Paris Shoe Brushes, 65c.
Women's 10c Slipper Trees, 8c.
X' ON THE THIRD FLOOR -M
Boys' Riirht Posture Suite at Price
S9.75, SI 1.25, S12.75, $14.25, $15.75,
S1S.75.
11 from the surplus tn.k of our own factor...
Boys' $2.50 Blouses. SI: lpa giade. Sizes 0 to 16.
Boys' $5 Sweaters at S2 25; nure worsted face with merino
back. Shawl collar and pockets.
Men's $7.50 to S10 Swcatprs at S4.25; odd lots of high
grade sweaters with shawl collars or V-necks.
Men's S17.50 Sheepskin-Lined Coats at $11.50; for sports
men nnd outdoor workeis; windproof and waterproof,
with large fur collar.
Men's $20 Mackinaw Coats nt S10: all-wool, with convert
ible collars, belts and patch pockets.
Men's S6 Su cater Coats at $3.75: of hund-twistcd worsted
vain, with shnvil collar... or V-necks.
Men's S15 Raincoats at $8.50; double texture, guaranteed
waterproof. All 'seams sowed, cemented nnd taped.
Boys' $10 and S12.50 Shaker-Knit Sweaters at $6; heavy
sweaters; V-neck or shawl collar, with knit-in pockets.
NEW CO.NSTRl'(TIO NATION L SPEEDWAY
TIRES T II LF REGULAR PRICE.
Tucs protected apamst hlow-r.ut. mi cuts and stone
brui-es. Guaranteed for 6.000 mi!e. Can of tire
talcum free with ea' h puuhae.
30 x 3 Tires. 810.(1(1. 30 :','. Tires, S12.30.
LIMITED NUMBER OF ODD-SIZE TMIFS.
Not ruaranieetl. but rrond -erviceable tire?
32 I Clencher Plain Treads. $3.85.
32 x I Clenchpr Non-Skids. S3.S5
AUTO ROBES ND BI NKETS ONE-THIRD OF I .
Makei's s.iini 'e lot- all heavy pile fabnc rugf
$7.30 Robes al $" each.
10 Robes at S7 "0 etch.
SUi Robes at S10 each.
' ON I HE nil It'llI I I OOR
Tos. Irollh and Games
hi-. 'fii,- liii-imu- (learantp 5ale of
T... !'
a n i
(.
Mn rndtipfinns.
$28.50 ;i'ul SIO'.O Kiddi" Knop- for fi'ibii-s. 17.75 and
SI'ii'i: mil.!"- --. " h -ptings, mattress nnd mosquito
licit ni me '1 o ie1
$3.50 to $6.7'i H.tln Walkers. $2.50 to $4.95: xarioui styles.
S35.9S Velour Portieni at S19.98 nair: 2'. yard long, full
width. Ir u .ititcd c-Ioi-: double-faced Slight impcr
fpction--S1.39
Japanese Lamp Shade Silk. 85c jard: fine quality.
I8e Cretonne, 2'i' .trd; delttrhtful colorings and patterns;
crood for dr.irei p- and slip covers.
19c I'ine Grade M irqui-Ptte, 20c yard; in white, ivory and
ecru. 36 incln -aMi-$3.98
Imnorted .lap.inesp T.'ble Runners, $2.65 each; rich
nnd beautifi'l cnlnrirc
'l:i." J i.' Print T.'ble t mpr-. SI. IS each; exclusive.
$1.25 English Poplin Drnnerj Twill. 65c ard; not in all
colors 15 inches u wle
S1.98 Dutrh Scrim ( art. ins. SI. 50 spt: with dainty lace
c'.-iiu. i i white "i -" i -..irds long.
$1.98 Marquisette Panels, :;.75 each; unusually good qual
ity In very pretty de'-icti-, white.
$2 Pictures. !1; landscape-, timires. etc., coloied and plain
toned; -framed. In nsnr'pl mouldings
$3.75 Pictures, $1.90 : favorite subjects, colored and sepia-
toned. In crlH and dark frames, plain or ornamented.
Sl.50 Reproduction- of Old M.t-ters, $2.25: copies of
fan mis oil .mil unter-inl.it ariists, variously framed,
$6.7". I! tnd-Cnlored Pictures. S.I.'O; ionics of well-known
picture-, with ' rich mahogan -finish frames.
$9 to $12.50 Odd Lois of Picture-, $5: only one or two of a
Kind; n-snttcl pattern- of mouldings.
$35 Mirror-, S20; I urni-hed and ornamented gilt mirrors,
-i il.l f ,i 1 nr upright spaces. Square or oval.
S25 to S30 Imported Oil Paintings. $12.50; specially do-
sign-'.; nam. -$80
to $90 Singer Sewint: Machine-. $58.50; latest models
that have been -ci t store stunnles; ' drawers;
drop hend en'ii"et table of oak; stvlc- l.'T-.l, 15-30,
(16-1; Club plan, "-n lvn rirtleiuig and SI 25 weekly.
$56 Sinirer -souing e ing M'irhiiie-, S25. $28. $30 and J35;
sltirhth ii" 'd. but guaranteed in rin'fect running order;
5 di.iwir-; .''op bead cabinet tible of oak; Club plan,
'2 when iitdering and $1 uvek'v.
$2 to $3 Hei Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, 89c sq. yd.; 2
vnrds wide Please bring oom measurements
$58 Wheeler & Wils.n Sewing M -limes, $25, S28 and $30;
-lightly used, but in good runr,incr order; five drawers;
drop-head aliinet fihle of oak; Club plan, $2 when
oi'i'et mg and $1 v. eel ly
Sewing Machines; hlicMh used, guaranteed in perfect
order; drop-head ' .I'linnt tab'e of oak; Florence, $18;
New Ro.wil. iflR; V.-ide-. B, ?!S; Penn, $15; and other
mnkes; Club plan, $' whet' ordering ami $1 weekly.
Box-Top Scwinir Machetes, S6: have been u.-od, but In
rood running older; High Arm Singers, No. 0
Wheeler & Wilsons, Domestic s, New Homes, etc.
Bath Rugs; splendid assortment of colorings and patterns.
$5.50 Rugs, size 21 x 30 inches, S2.75.
$6.50 Rugs, size 27 x 51 inches, $3.25
$10.50 Rugs, size 36 x 72 inches, $5.50.
$9.00 Rugs, sie 27 x 54 inches, $4.50.
$1.25 and $1.50 Printed Cork Llnoleurr Remnants, 69c sq.
d.; 2 and 4 yards wide. Bring room measurements,
95c Felt Stair Carpets, 42c yard; 27 inches; with border.
$3.75 V ' -t Cirpcts, $? '5 jard; room, hall and stair pt-
a
sN. MNjELUENBUXUi & C0,
ssis. jSNIiLLENULRG & LU..
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