b it. :" bVMvm'MMU.mnmi'iwmvwM.vtfr'rx twjvi n w ST." TV a ,-i wV3rJiTKVf ' .'7F TW i ' '."" SJa WMWflffi -'"W!? -n ?.r- "4V; . - ; u li v J '"-' '. el " , ,. fTi' ? wrj' ' tp f at c . ,M-H "' H' it r ''" I, , j ' V n i- '' ' -'' '' THE tetters to the ftditor "F I. to Blfime? .... hi. ftttiri9 fuMffl Ledaeti iXU Tiivi 'S eefm-sJlna; "W ,w'' '' & 'ITlJi rem Itie l inclusive, ?'7.llln result. The tdal as Kofhi in ""r tiMa W? y.A -win ino -. We f.W UB fl.CS 7.00 0.69 10.20 10 40 0.40 A.ftO 7.8.1 0.4? mas inn!" 1915 yr 10.76 0..S 7.53 7.59 10 tt 10 OS Jill Juno .IT .rnly i !!; M4rch Hi Jlerch 18.40 18 (10 18.00 ni eTer Ihe price paid In 1014. The C? It had no redress-It had to have but I' ?" "... .n,t hnil n autarVilt n Wl " .""?,."",. th.r ; redress O, '.o..H.o (o last Indefinitely?. And WJ Is hum.. IM -N. "rtfUlphl. J.nusry o, itet. The Redeon for Had fipelllnd v. in rdllKr o 1 Evfil'lfl futile Ledttrl JK the Prownt WJlefrt of In.trUbtlbn Mf public schools In the fundamentals or Sadies writing- nnd MXlllfl list Hfolftpted , l M m.,'"V S! T.h- "'-"" (i.. ' M mii-i ttmin t.Mwirn ihrnl nilddrhU. JnuAr 7, 1021. vflcirooW o tiUMh ron JJAb fli-SLMNO klrI he noted with ln(rft the fecent " . ..a a. 1L- M..l.l. --.111 If (,Wdlr) eduMtrf UH Afnei'lcAtll,. ? thorouihly orree with ll tht h been Lid but connlder thit 6h bt the krenteet tltiti tit alt DUCII tpolllnt 1 not boen itMlllOlttd. ... Tncro n Dwn a 'llc" cinpiwycu in .imintiry ehooIe of Ullefiy dlernardlruf Ill II'P1" o woru, in u inr f ik hi Mi the mark of nit MertlMi tlnlmw ther rt ixi directly In u!6tl(m lth Spell li ef iramnur leeloft. I ttit Hrhelnber iitWotly, when.l i wAooli Irame ten .j ... t..i.it. Umm tn mw ralttie wild Irlil pride wbat the tnhodl AHA t emi' elilrfd an aimoei poricwiiy -rrfiiion meivrr LlieX on whleft f had made ft Mat fame ,rt ?.""Vi";"i '7v.ifci: .;.:.. I mail never iurs in An.uni mil immif afl STaauany turning io aie-ruei no came affoM one misreui wora nuer nnoiner. eft, or BWi had been eountea on ths Wkrlc it the paper almply because It was a k!tory ni n01 " epoi'inr lemon, i ien al the tltne a very much hurt and unfairly tf try falntr, but latT on the folly ot aucH a fretem waa Droucni; noma io mei Xole. Beplember 19, 1818. The Legion and ths 8lack8r8 U tU Editor 0 the ventH Jbt(d t.eAoir! tlr-It l eaiy to) undetetMid Why the nrmbef of Ui AiheHeah Iiealon art hUhly ladlment bocnune the rovernment haa taken It lotion agalnet the alaekerii and have fnl!d. or. rather, demanded, tamo action tfi the part of Secretary of War Ilaker M Attorney General Palmer td prosecute tnfg men. ' It II an Insult to every rriember of the AnirIMn tvntort that these mch hare rotle IMi ;r unpunished. It makea a premium tf dllloralt). The thounnhda 6f ynuha- rrtert vho made the treat encrlflc of itlvlna up their pdiillone, leavlH thetf hbmfa, even irlrc up thelf lives for the cnuso ot liberty, tri enlllled Id kfiblv hy thdW rth fe fund 16 obey the law nro not punlehed. The law irae not made for the overly tiiilaiui rr fnr the nusSVifdnleO ,Wen thn !Ur did not wish to or Were afraid to lAt ro, but for all nllkc. 'When Iho ftov imminl found that It tvai hot ablo to ae tufe an army cscept Ihroiirth thn draft( thin the law fttepped In nnd eald that It tkMmlznd tin f&V6rltlsm. but tnearlt Io treat all alike, and those who were phye!' ollr At would have to so. Rutsral hundred thousande of youna men tifuicd to oboj tho law and ferrtnlned at horfcs and held lucrathe position's while AiKr inuntf min wnt In the war and wera compelled to bear all tho eUffeflhSs1, dls eomfWs anil Inconveniences attendant upon uch a cbnljleti It Is- my1, tiilf alf for tH revtrnment to let these slacker's 0 im putifheil. It Is examblfcs of this character ef mcournrlnr the bronklntf' of the law that itvts the- lctouo element of bur country the fwllnc that our laws aro mere "scraps of taper, ' to be obnerved only where they are lt Inconven'enced. The members of tho American. lAclorl ihDuM not rest until theso ilatWra are tilhlthed If thoy themselves don't care, Uy owe It to tnotr buddies who made the raDrrtne tmcrlPce and now ll dead im fol1 Htn soil A LEOIONCn. rtilUJ'lihu, January 4, 1021. Law Too Favorable io Women To He fdtlor o the Evening Tiibllo Ledatri lr I think that the law Is tnttrely too fardrable to women In many wajs, and es Wtlilly Is this the cnie when It oomes to the privileges that are Rrahtrd Womert In branch of promise cases We htvo another liltanco of tho effect of this law In the ratialo tleformrd minister's case. I do not hold this minister at nil blameless, for le deserves all the punishment that the law loUa for him for having- dewrt4d his Wife and famly, but the flesh IB weak, and He M led on by this woman, who U lAllto B nrilty is he was for having; encouraged kikt. This omnn woe old enough to kh6w bet ttf, belnK twontj-slu ymra of age. Ao loHr i the minister was willing1 to desert his fihllly for her she wllllm.ly assented to It. but then when he saw tho tin of his ac tions and repented he should be given a etunce to reform Hat, no, thin wbmnn. ntnly out of spite, how turn afouhd and till further harasses him by demanding IM000, alltglriB breach of promise. The woman lenew tho pastor was married, and at thn was willing to become a party to Ms guilt and would havoalloed him to tarry nut the schetne If he had not come to a real'iatlon of Its greAt Mrt. in the law both should be considered equally fullty. ant tho woman should bo lust he, HMle to nthlifimanl lh mnn. fnr aho WhS not deceived In any way as to ths minister's falllv condition W. U Pi rhlladslphla, January 4, 1021. More Women Deteotlvet To ls Fdifor o the BVenlntf Piibllo I.rdorr tr Ths uee of several girls ns a decoy to lure men to a gambling place which wrta fojlewed by n raid haa suggested tho Idea as to why more women are not emplod as dtteotlvss Women seem to bo espo clilly adapted for woik of this charactor, erd thay are g-neratly employevl In stores and by buslneas firms, and I think Iho po llee and detectlvB drriartment could uee ttjm to t; " advantage. There are many clever women In this dty who would be glad of such employ- Olnt If It was ouehed to them. ianj CrCoka era Inn auanlrlnua of rrtert whSIt they ate following their ocatlon, but It womrt vro on the alert they would be much two easily caught. The suggestion Is at litat worth trying. W. In BATUMI. nnadelphla, January 4, 1021. Food In Cheap Restaurants To fh editor o the ftvtntso Public tedoer' Sir We hae been reading In the papers how an effort was beln mado jirote'tln' asinat tne high cost of food still charged lh hllch'ClasH rpalnnrunlm mri rnflia. 11 l In thtao places that ths greatest amount Profiteering has been dons, but I feel trat the places that should be Investigated to the overcharging In food are those vwonuea uy the rank anil ni of the peo. P . fKthor ihnn in Himal tho Mnait; rir ntlous hotels to mod fy their prices. Not one-tenth ot on. er irent of the busl M peucli dine at these hoatelrlas, while lfif Crowda irn In Ih. JIham.. .l. . fr.it" ?r?ntc"flnit le rampant. With grape ..,.. " ." ' 00 t"r 0 wht polslbla JJr. Vc.n ,nre bo ff charging fifteen cents JJ t. J" 'otatoes at ninety cents to $1 tI. . '' Kre ln '" medlunriirleod res f erder1"1"'1 Bt """" t0 ,wenty "nU eliiv": l tho Pr'ces chargod per cut, brln ailal.i,,u U'20 eac" A Plain baked "uy a drug ori tno m.ritl,t These crlcaa tttfa l.aiwtn ln h cafeterias, where eutbV! 2?..ch4,M "" Mtviee. anA In th ttliy i,w f "e "nU r cpn H ronl.i,a t0,fcn?,w. 1" hm fo after hi Petois J 1 l,r ,0 r dent ot rM thi .Is,hfr ,h,n ,h" hostslrlss that f"il is as no "IUIdb and able to I W " ' Per meal. .?."''. one khnw. -... i. i. ..j. - .h"wrH"aM,S.'. 'JH reaHi. .. " raaoB irom ft pouna, "t hiitiy t ur wpuUr rtuuru.tt "- - ' ""'''tfcAyrtfc "wh"muhwuhHWMHMU PEOPLE'S FORUM rr?.fttCr?5i ? th2 Ed"r should b m Uenomlnatlonal or sectarian discus- ftjous lettors. Narrttra and uddftMM "il ?.j'aTnJ ah evlderwej of 1. i TO ftjthoueh names vflll not the bo omitted. tJvl6. P'IcnMon of ft letter Is not to be taken na ah IndOrsemeint of Its viws by this paper. CommtlfilcatliirrS will not be re turned Unless accompanied by post age, nor tvlll manuscript be saved lns! orl contfmflng td ehsire) (eft M cup. There it no fbaBon why vte ghould dcJMfi fflf douihftuts and cruller, and vir tually the same rate for coffee tike and buns. There was a time, only a few yeara ago, when douifmuM and coffeo cakes could be purchased At the fats ef twelve cents a doien In tho bakeries, and at the time when thes wefe so pitd tho cost of ma Isrlal wa only tllh(ly lower than at the Prrteftl time, Kafur.'es havo oomo waf down, aftd yst we are still paying war prlees In our restaurants. QBdndfl T. YEAKUJJ. Philadelphia, January 8, 1021. A EJachelor's Resolutions To the Editor of the Rventno Publto Lriittt 8lf--ln6lod find a number of New Year resolutions, hoping that they are fltllhs arid tltal yott will flHd mom for them, M. W. LAUBClf. Philadelphia, January 1, 1921. Iteaolved that! I will remain a bachelor u Ion tut the oppotlts sea refuse ta ty any attention ta mo. t will resist dll temptation when so In clined. I will avoid tho use ot profane artd boltf (eflous lanrtlAirS lihlfSS htccssnfy. I will not use alcohol In any form when uriabl 16, obtain It. 1 will not slay out lata at night without purpose. I Mill never he late at the office Unless l ntersletti Myself. I will work hard whon my ambition eo Directs. t will hot refuse ta ao any kind of tref tha I onjoy doing. I trill hot to out to lunch ahead ef (Ime unleen t fn hHfllrl. I will not stand In lino to finff Atll be- rora the feeUlaf (jUltllhg time when we Work oveftlffle. I will not ba Into tor briakfoat when 1 rlto early. I will fidt ttumbls about ths meals wo.n everythlnir sulln rhV talt. I I will not tlrtg or whistle around the hMisti thus annoying ths bther boarders, when 1 am III. I will keen mV ronfn neat and dean when away oh my vacation. I will always pay my board In advance unless I am broke. I will always gtvo my seat to a lady when riding- on k crowded car It I arn llfea of Sitting. 1 will not pay Sny1 attention ta ths wotnert wTtd turn thelf back t0wHl rrtei I will not break any of the foresolnr res olutions when t am sound asleop. 1 will live up all hopes ot beads; anything but a bachelor, Questions Anstbcrcd Fast Railroad Travel To (he Edlldr ot thi Kventntj PUMA Ltdattl dlr Plesle' state what Is supposed to be ths fssust time that any tram hat trav eled from Coast to coast, say from San Franetsed to New fork. 0. L. 0. Philadelphia,. January 8, 1021. According to a good authority orl the Sub Jecl. ths fsttqst reeofd llrrle was that made by Jarrett and Palmer's theatrical train In 1870 eighty-three hours, elghly-nlno min utes anQ sixteen secbndli from Ban Fran- ileco to New York city. Wants Problem Solved fd iht EiUor 61 iht EvcnUa Public Ledoer: Slr In answer to II. C. Weldler, who asks why ths square of the sum of con secutive numbers from one up equals the Sum of the Cbbes ef the sfthlg numbers, I Hold ths opinion that as mathematics Is fundamental there la no further reason for It thah tho proof given. We can as well ask why two times two are tour "thr proper question would-bo to prove that It dd, 6na not to ask why. , I have & problem lrl mind that I have neer seen worked out and yet It appears that there are enough factors to work with. Perhaps It Is necessary to use higher mathematics. The problem Is as follows: we nave an itoscems tntngie nfid a point within It From this point three lines are drawn, ons to each corner of ths triangle The lengths of these lines ate three, five and six. Whkt IS the lehgth ot a side of the trlanglot Q. JAQUETTB. Philadelphia, December 24, 1020. Tho Word "Bohemia" To the Wrfitof bt the HvtMna rutin Li&otr: Sir Please tell me. through tho Peoplo's Forum, why the namo Ilohrmla Is given to p certain style of life In thn largo cities, and has It any Conhectldn with the country of BdherrtlaT C. I, OltttENH. Philadelphia, December 10, 1020. The term "Bohemia" originated In PrAnAo. whero It was first applied to the gipsies, who werd erroneously BUPPosed to be natives ot riohomla. At some time early In ths nlheteenth century the name came to be ap plied to persona of unsettled habits who did not observe ths conventional rules of so ciety, "riohomla," the haunt of artists and students with little money, was in the Latin quarter of Parts, and nourished es nenlallv In the rjexlod of 1830. Tho Classi cal description of It Is Contalhed In Henri Murger's "Scenes of ths Life or nbnemia," which Is oubllshed In translations. Puc cini's opera, "La Doheme," Is founded on this famous book. AS James Anthony Froude explains, the term Ilohcmlan Is not tecessarlly uncomplimentary. Bpeaxmr or riAhemians. he says: "I mean merely n class of persons who prefer adventure and speculation to settled Industry and who do ut work wen in ins narness ot orumar. fe." To Settle Estate -o the Kdltor ot thn Kvenliio Public Ltdoer' Sir My father died last January and left i will In which he gate tho house wo live n ns well as a mortgage, both In his name o my mother, and made her rtecutfU of he estate. Plrnsa tell me through the cbl imns of your People's Forum what la tht cornt course to pursue In this matter be fore she will bo able to dispose Of same. JOHN W. KltlCK. heading, Pa., DencmW 20, 1020. It Is customary nnd ths almost universal course to have Utters granted, but If there are no debts to collect and If all ths parties Interested content a will may be proved and recorded without taking letters, and the title of the property do disposed of will vest n ths beneficiaries named therein. Wages and Discharge Notice ro ffte Kdlfor ot the flu.nlno Psbllo Ledger! Sir Will you kindly advise mo, through he columns Of your paper, If there Is a law n this state compelling an employer to pay his employes twlco a month and what pen. lty la attached to It If employer refuses io db sot When an employs Is paid onoe a month fin he demand a month's notice of die. fliargsT Thanking you In advanos for this Information. ..w- U Philadelphia. January 8, 1021. Semimonthly paiment of rages or earn 'ngs unless otherwise stipulated In the contract of hiring. Is requited under the aci at April 24, 101-1- Violation la a mlsdr ue&nor, punishable upon conviction by . tine not exceeding- $100. There also Is the lot ef May 23, 1S87, requiring an employer vlto requires notice of an employe Intending to leave hla employment, under penalty or forfeiting wages, to give similar notice ln discharging the emploje, except for cer tain exceptions, Rights of a Judge To the Kdltor of the Kvenlng PuMo Ledger Sir Was ft judge right to instruct ths Jury to convict a manT PHILIP FOrtKMAN, Philadelphia, December 81, 10 20, Ordinarily It Is the province of tha Jury to acquit or oonvlet a defendant. The Judge Is to explain (ha law to the Jury and the JUry are to apply ths law to ths facts as they nttd them to be proved and to ah nnunee the result of the whole by a ifrn Stftl verdict. UUt It has bten held that where the facts constituting the guilt are admitted by ths defendant or the common, wealth's testimony Is uncontradicted It la net an error for, ths Judge to sIVs U Jsry Vutdiflt loslruotlons to coavicL Pdems and Songs Desired Poem Requested Sir Will you kindly publish ths poem containing these IfneeT as ons lamp lights another, nr gfo-tra loss, Ba hobteriess efiklfidtetn -noTrtefieii " TKDDT. Philadelphia, January ' 1, 1031. Locates Two Posms to the Mltbr of the Bvtnina PutHo IMaerl flltaTt,. I,.. .. . ..m Mll - .. ..ti mica quoiea Dy u r, are from "Bvangellne," by II. W. Longtellowi "T.IV nn t ... .. ... .. ... ! waaiou, anccuon, eic. The poem "D. L. B,' oaks for Is by tho Itev, John n. Tobl "Out of Bounds," A little boy of heavenly birth, But far from home today, Comes down to find Ills ball, ths earth, That sin has cast away. Oh, comrades, let us, one and all, Join In to get Illm back Ills ball. II. A. information also sent In by "W. U, 8." and "M. F. 0." Poem Requested Taj" .'.,,.or o :.AwiM. rMollB !,,., Sir "'in you kindly publish In ths Psopls's Fbfunt tho poem containing ths lino "Don't go .down the mine, Dnddy"7 A. K. M. Philadelphia, December 18, 1920. Wartts Two Songs To the ttHtor of the Svtntno Public Ledaefl fllf-t I will appreciate It very much It you can print In your jole's Forum two songs, ons begins: "There's ft light shining bright In the win ddw tdhlgnti Come ens Is waiting for me." Ths othari 'The birds were singing In the mdrnlng, The Ivy ana (he myrtle wers In bloom." JANE T, CltANE. Philadelphia, January 4. 1021, The second song It entitled "KUty Wills," which was printed In ths Piibllo Ledger Fotum. Sunday, November 10, 102t. A Song to the rnitur 61 the BDtHtno PtitUe Ledoer.' Sir I am srulsus te seoUfe a poem and know tie name of the authdf. which starts: There It ever a sofur somewhere, my dear, There Is evdr a something sings always," MUB, W. L. SAILOR. Philadelphia, January 4. 1021. The lines quoted In your query are the first two lines of JamtS Whltcomb Illley's poem "Song," which Is hers printed com. Plete: . BONO There Is ever a song somettTiere, my dear. There Is ever a somsthths? sings alwayl There's the Song ot the lark when ths skies are clear. And the song of the thrush when the skies aft gray. The sunshine showers acrocs ths grain. And the bluebird trills In the orchard tree; And in and out, when the eaves drip ralrt, Ths swallows are twittering ceaselessly. There Is ever a long somewHefe, my dear, He ths skits Above or dafX or falfl There is eer a song that cuf hearts may There is ever a Song somewhere, my dear mere is ever a song somswnerei There Is ever a song somewhere, my dear. In the midnight brack, or ths midday blue; The toblh pipes when the sun Is here, And the cricket chirrups the whole night through. The buds -nay blow and (he fruit may grow, And tho autumh leaves drop crisp ahd lore. But whether ths tun, or the rain, of the snow, There It ever a aong somewhere, my dear. There is eer n song somewhere, my dlar, Do the skies above or dark or fair: There it over a ton that our hearts may hear Thorn la ever a aong sordtwhere, Tilt dei" There n ever a long scmewnerei "A Modeot Wit" To the Hiiltor ot the Ilvrntna Publlo. Ledoer: Sir Please print In your People's Forum tho voem entitled "A Modist Wit." which begins: "A supercilious nabob of the Bast." CHAftLES K. HOOTER. Camden, N. 3 January 4, 1B21i A MODEST WIT A eUperclllbUa nabob ot the Cast Haughty, being great purse-proud, being rich. A governor or general at the least. I ha.e forgotten which. Had ih his .family a humble youth. Who went from England In his patron's stilte. An unatsumlng boy, and. Ih truth, A lad of decent parts and good repute, This youth had sense and spirit. But yet with all his sense, Excesllve dirtldehca Obscured his merit. One day at table, flashed with pride and wlnn. His honor, proudly free, severely merry, ConcMvad It would bt vastly fine To crack a Joke Upon his secretary. "Young man," he said, "by what art, craft or trade, Did your good father gain a livelihood 7" "lis wat a enddlof, Sir." Modtstut said, "And In hit tlhvs was reckoned good," "A saddler, eh? and taught you areek, Instead cf teaching you to tewl Pray, why did not your father make A saddler, too, ef you J" fitch partllte then as m duty bound The Joke applauded, and ths laugh went 'found: At length. Modulus, bowing lew, Said (craving pardon If too free he made) "Sir, by your Have, I fain would know Tour father's trade!" "My father's trade! ah. really that's too beat My father's trade? rrhy, blockhead, are you mad? My father, Sir, did neer stoop to tew, Hs was a gentleman, I'd have you know,' "EicUle the liberty I take." Mndeatue laid, with archness In his brow Pray why did not your father make A gentleman of youl" Mary Reynolds-.-Send us a stamped id dressed envelope and wo will send you thr poem and sang you request. Ws cannot re print them. Mrs. Massey, Pleasantvllle, N, J has sent In the poem "The Old Man does to Town1," which was requested by "Mrs, M C" but it Is too long to print in the Fu rum. , "0. It. D," desires to kndw whether nobert Sorvioe wrote two rooms, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" and "Ths Dan gerous Dan McQrew," or whether they are tho same poem, nnd whether hs wrote a poem, "The Cremation of Bam Magee," nrd If a reader will send It In. "W, It. T." dselris a song sntltlld, "If All ths World Wero Mine Alone," Mary T, Nesblt desires ths words of a ong. "When Poverty's Tears JCbb and Plow." and a poem entitled, "The Wreck of the aienaloon." "C. T). a." wants s poem which starts omethlng like this: "The Mines Plo Prince, with his curly hair, flat himself down on the lower stair Of the broad flight leading up to the moon. Where lives tho King of the Oolden Spoon." Harold Brahm, East Mauch Chunk. Pa., asks for two tongs. Ons contains these "Ho turned away and said no mors, nut hung his head In thamel Bt. Peter's clerk stood closely by And wrote "Lost" against hit name. The other on contains these lines: "Carry mo away o'er ths hlllitde. Along with ths bravK and bold Inscribe my nams sn ths Hall of Fame, In Utters as pure as gold." Ths People's Forum will ariprar datlr In toe Evening Public Ledser. and also In the.Snnday Pnb'le Ideer. I.f iters ,!fiilnr timely tnplfs will be nrlntrd. n well as. reanssted poems, and auestlooa nf tenet) Interest will be answered1. Boxes) mQSb arid Maillot abd Mailing Tubes 1 t EDWINJ.5CH0ETTLEC0. w n. nth a rhiweiphta , " SasteissahsJsafgSgsaM II II mil I I ar - The Business of MARGIN EVOY &, SON Undertakers Wilt be eentlnred under the direction et M. Albrt Evoy .BookkeeDir.fr Is a. universal vocation for young men and women, our course not only enables you to ?"a,''y. s a bookkeeper but prepares you ?'t?Vthtt0 o next fall's accounting classes, day it? r,ictllIar' New olass begins Mon Y. M. C. Ar Business School Central Mnlldlng. 1421 Arh fltrvet Skin Troubles Soothed - " With Cutlcura MP9Jtnent,Talnm,tI.evtrrrhere. Baatcln Irt cf Causara UHrtteriie, Dtpl X, UaManTKi" Have You Seen Them? Wo havo not a low price ln our -i,l! i.8 Y"'011 r replaced mL,J?fl2 "jwrieni n order to aiepojci ' them nulckty. You enn 2irtm.'.'?. ,r.uoks n" over no to lost mtta nnd bullt fApply Mr. Caplo. Atlantic Refining Co, pUl Passyunk Ave. Florida Time Is Too Precious to abend any In oUtnttlng. You can get anything you need here. Ahd when you got down there you'll be glad you bad that fore light. F. VanrJerherchen'i dttnelN. Wetter-Street .lulls' Ulkllaa.lAhls. eft Maaattuveasiien Ad Writer IS AVAILABLE OPEN FOR PART TIME Open for part time service. Thor oughly experienced In planning and writing Retail Department Store, Wholesale and Specialty Advertising. Will assist busy Alienor man on part time basis. Box B 939, Ledger Office llBVIRIIIIIIIH'i'llll'lllll'IIIIllIIIllIUl ARE YOU ambitious to Improve your position? Have you a broad thorough training in a Trust department? Aro you quali fied to take charge of the de tail and executive Work of a newly authorized Truit De partment with a progrettlve. growing banking institution? An unusual opportunity where advancement and development it unlimited awaits the right man. Do not be brief in your reply. Tell us in confidence all about yourself. B 902, LEDGER OFFICE .BO SUNDAYS CI B.UU U so January 16. 30) ki roruaryi "" MsrchlJl Ilt ApU 10, it. (NewYork war rasjaCuAddltlerial SPECIAL TRAIN Direct Is ftnneylvsnla Slatlsn, 7th Avenue and Hi Strati, New lomt laavfa nroad rjtreei Statics tuv. wen rmiaaeipnia . 7,47 AZ Nslib I'inladelpbia 7 67 A, Sat Flyera Cahlult Agsrttl Tleheta on Mle ramtntuclbl riljiy preeadlsi eicuiilen System My favorite Movie is a close-up' of myself eating POST TOASTIES -says 3oSS Superior Corn Flaltes Momers Itnow fine value of Resmol uml boo that a jar is kopt on hand to relievo that spot of itchlnp; raah. It so srcnornlly succeeds in clearing away tho trouble that It has become a standard skin treatment ln hun- let4lM S7 Hasuai. A At ttlf JaaiajA.lHlM s;. "X-: - " ut U(B10lB, CT.. - ...w rev wtsrvrtgi oil Pennsylvania .S JsTftS VNas WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE I WAN AMAKElVSjj Wctnamaker's Down Stairs Store Delightful New Party Frocks Frocks of Spring Taffetas $15 to $25 Wonderfully fresh and interesting, with their air of Springtime and a new season! In brown, navy, black and pearl gray. Skirts are quite full and pleasantly short ; bodices are touched with embroidered batiste or white net. Bewitching Spring Frocks of tricotine, taffeta, silk crepes and Georgettes, hand somely embroidered, tity a most interesting corner in the Salon. $29 to $76. (Market) 50 Women's Suits $1 0. 75 Good-looking, well tailored cheviot suits arc in navy, brown and green. The belted jackets arc lined and aro finished with silk crowsfoet. Sizes for womon and young women. The extraordinary value bcepeakm itself. (Market) Men's .All-Wool Trousers Odd Ones $4 to $7.50 It has been a long timo sinco a man could get such satisfactory nil-wool trousers at these small prices. Many mon know they aro an economy. Thay mean that the coats and vest hanging up ln the clothes wardrobe at homo can bo utilized onco moro by the addition of a pair of trousers which costs no more than $4 to $7.60. Brihg your vest in and let us seo If we can match it for ypui (Osllery. Me,rket) Becoming New Hats $8 and $9.50 Bright and cheery, with tho promise of Springtime that Win ter days need! Somo are of Batavia cloth, others of light straw braid or lacquered straw and many of taffeta. Hats like theso aro light on tho head, which is a point worth thinking about. Bright flowers bloom on somo right on top of tho crowns or on the front of a flatly upturned brim. Others are charming with fringes of glycerined oBtrich. Smart hats, too, aro hero with flaring tailored bows. (Mfttbet) Spring Skirts Come Tripping In What jolly stripes and soft plaid woolens ! What ingenious pleatings and de lightful color arrangements! You'll notice that the colorings are unuBually soft and blend most charm ingly. Surprises lie in the bright stripes concealed in the box-pleated skirts. For fortunate people bound South ward there are shimmering new baro nets, novelty silks and white flannels. Not many skirts of any ono kind, and that lends interest to the choosing. $10 to $29, with excellent groups at $12.76, $18.50, $15, $16.50 and $18.75. (Mnrkst) Half Price at $10 $12 $15 Imagine a frock of crisp taffeta delicately pink for $101 Or a gay and frivolous affair in daffodil yellow taffeta, Nile green or sky blue. These are made in several pretty ways at ?10 and $12. Fluffy frocks of silk tulle and not over satin foundations are in brown, light blue or black, with a nosogay of French flowers at tho waist. $16. Smartly Tailored Wool Frocks $10.75 and $15 Wool Velours are embroidered in silk or wool and some have silk sashes. In navy blue, brown or reindeer. Dresses of tricotine are smartly braided and there are pretty serges with gay sashes of brightly huod trlcolette. All of theso are in navy blue. Sets of Wolf and ' Fox Wolf sots, in brown or taupe, are $67.50 and $75. Fox sots, glistening and long-haired, are in brown or taupe at $G0, $71.25, $82.50 and $93.75. (Market) Lovely White Silk Jersey Special, $1.45 Yard Far loss than tho wholesalo prlco of a whtlo ago! The quality Is excellent, heavy enough to wear well, and the Jersey Is 31 inches wide. Fine for men's shirts and womon's tailored blouses. (Central) Women's New Raincoats $8.75 to $29 Many people think of raincoats as a necessary evil, but theso new ones arc quite pretty, as well as highly protective. They're of rubberized silks, Cantona and bombazine In navy blue and shades of brown and tan. Somo even show a little stripe or check. Somo take the form of capts, tome of coats. Coats of 8howor-proofcd covert cloth nnd gabardine in Oxford gray and tan, $17.50. (aferfcet) Strap LlA A.Jrn'p-'" V f lIm All j tVtkm 'a. New Tailored Blouses, $3.50 (As fresh and dainty m tho Springtime) Dimity and that insures their daintiness) and tho way that they will launder into crisp freshness ovory time I Two aro of pin-chcckcd dimity, ono with a high collar and the other with a long roll collar and cuffs of white piquet Tho third is of dimity in fine stripes with a roll collar of the material. All aro especially well tailored and havo snugly fitting cuffs and, a point that many women will appreciate, tho blouses havo enough material below tho waist line so that they will not pull out. (Msrksl) tfSil 1 1 H w Jjh $15 Black Suede Two- Pumps, $9.90 TheBe aro among the most popular footwear of the season. They have turned soles and high, covered heels of tho right delicacy. Equally nico for dances and for afternoon wear. Women's Brogue Oxiortls of black calf skin are good-looking and exceptionally serviceable. They have full wing tips, well roundod toeB, woltod solos and low heels, $9.90. (Chestnut) Center Aisle Opprtunitie: White Sale Bungalow Aprons, $1 Good-looking ones of checked and plaid gingham or plain chambray, smartly trimmed with rick rack. White Sale Nightgowns, $1 A dozen slip-on styles trim med with lace and embroidery. Women arc getting enough for tho next six months, White Sale Nightgowns, $1.S0 COO gowrw of firm white cambric with double yokes and trimmed with tucking and em broidery. White Sale Petticoats $1 New shipment of whito sateen petticoats with scal loped flounces. They fit prop erly becauao thoro is elastic at tho waist. White Sale Camisoles $1.50 Very useful ones of flesh, white, navy and brown satin. Good-looking tailored styios. White Sale Bloomers $1.50 Pink or white batiste in three new styles. Hand em broidered nnd loco trimmed. Girls' Tub Dresses Repriced $1.50, $3.85, $5 Not all sizes in every stylo nnd somo show marks of handling so that prices have dropped considerably. 100 dresses at $1.50 in 8 to 14 year sizes of pink or blue striped gingham, some nana embroidered. 100 dresses at $3.85 in sizes 8 to 14 are of checkod or plain gingham. 75 dresses at $5 in sizes 8 to 16 aro of fine checks, plaids or plain colors in artistic styles. Children's Stockings 18c Pair Three pairs for 50c of theso thoroughly good black cotton stockings which will fit boys and girls who wear sizes G to 10. Children's New Dresses, $1.25 Adorable frocks for 2 to 6 year girls as pretty as mother would design and'at less than they would cost mother to make. Imagine canary-colored chambray with applo-greon 'ollars, cuffs and belt, Pic turo your little daughter In chambray with whitfl collar stitched with black. Imagine her in a bluo and white checked gingham with white collar, cuffs and belt stitched With black. A wholo now gay counter full of them at $1.25. Women's French Glace Lambskin Gloves, $2 One-third less for fresh, fine lambskin gloves from France. Two-clasp longth, oversoam sewn, Paris point stlt hed backs. Soft, flexible skins such as aro a pleasure to woar. Tan, brown and gray with self stitching nnd white or black with self or contrasting Btltch ing. Unusual Outing Flannel, 18c Yard 25-inch outing flannel in bluo nnd whito or pink and white checks and variously colored stripes. Especially suitable for children's under clothes. Huck Towe's, 19c Thousands of them sold in this Whito Sale. They aro moBt exceptional at tho price. White huck with red borders and firmly woven. Seamless Sheets,$1.35 Full double-bed sheets which mensure 81x90 incheB. Good quality. Bureau Scarfs, 50c Dainty ones of sheer scrim with drawn work nnd hom stitched hems. 10 Yards Longcloth, $1.90 10-yard pieces of durablo longcloth for women's nnd chil dren's underclothes. 36 Inches wide. This season's lowest price for this quality. Jacquard Blankets, $5 70x84-lnch blankets In cozy figured effects. Pink, tan, tiny nnd bluo effects. n J Mfr' T " - 5. aoi&JkO. - ihrt - - , k fcSVHAs . iVli i. - LL VVSi.t'A-1 'Atr. . . t - .. j'., t A.rtvi'yijfa.sK,,, t.tAt', -f(ti?S-t ., . jif4 A-u'oawtotLt j? i'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers