'y-. - EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL AJDBLPHI A, TJOTK&DAY, EEBBUAEY 3, 1921 17 THE V letters to the Editor wiiv Bonus for 9oldlers - .nrrfltoro the Evening Publlo Ledger: ''! i have "ad "ny Utters published . ?Ze coKmn. concernlm the bonus bill, " 'Slnol let trass without comment ,ul i. o5M 1" th. letur published '' M.rfy nvrNlM I'untlO L-txIKn. Mr. M ... i. well posted on the numbor of men Llm,lr fftnHnir nml wlier. they fouslit, rh...T, hi. "othlnc to do with the bonus, .' miim Is iot to bo Riven for th. nht- 7-ns or the hardships endured, because, ,nk.. bn MM tlnw Bnd altttln cournB(' I lias "" , ,, .n,,-h(. and hard. &' cannot be lessened by lft. "V, tonus bill simmers down to this: That . JL.rA of 4 000,000 mon aened the country, .h. most part at a salary of J30 per r ?,J", ,rlod when In civilian life OaX Uos never moro Plentiful and weges V. Mrhcr. Jf everybody WHO servtu in SfTisr had volunteered, then there would h,aX. ..pert to nfftrs. ut the .lorlty vrere called, and ns law-abiding clt r"10'.:. no alternative but to no, ISliolvHes the "ny of servers Into i two ?. both serving- at a loss to them ..K. on. voluntarily, the other of neces If,. 'To the volunteer a bonus Is duo as !.iBwecii.tlon of a grateful country for tw "'' . , tn y av, To he drafted men who were called of J.ialty the bonus Is a business proposl- ""The country ruled that they y. up ih.lr business ana come nnu - .u. -fill salary, and a bonus now would bo a Sail return for their loss In doing so. ?mthsr man served In Fran.., Hibcr a !Yr the United State, was not left to hi. Xm.1m but regardless of wh.ro lie .erved. rt. Mtary "me- with th, excep iri, f a rilahl increase for forelen service. TM mliht r this I. a pecuniary way of Skin at It. but this Is a commercial aire. ind a. finance regulate, every thin else. rty not here, too? t rftard to the men aervlnir regular en 11, mnts I believe they should be Included ith. "onus bill. On tho other hnnd, these 11 r "in the army from a choice of vo Son and tho war. Instead of being a S"ns of Incurrlnc a loss for them, offered )uTiratile opportunities for advancement, aid many were promoted even to the rank t ini'or during th. war, and Mnco hos flit" ctassd have retained regular army ccramlitlons In varlouo grades. n.fcro I close I would lllco to call alien t'en to tho faet that taxe. levied to pay the At cf this war are applicable to those ,, served for paltry salaries as well as th. wh.i reaped tho harvest from that fruitful season of high aalarle.. The scale, if the service of this war Is gTcatly unbal z! .id a bonus bill will greatly help r-fcrfir the brum to a level. C. L. W. Camp Dlr, N. J.. January 81 1021. Paying by Check rttUVditarot the Evening Public Ledger: jlrOtring to the tondoncy of bandits haloing up so many messengers between the bank and the office where the money Is to In distributed to the employes, why pay titir money? Why not uso checks? Checks art worthless till aatlsfaetorlly signed to te entire satisfaction of tho payer to the niyef. It would take little less time and t'l It's work ran bo done days In advr -. .. iii Arm's signature dono In tl.i n-its of the royer. and then tho recel .1. t.b mti rt anvwnaro in ixirrit a to loss by being held up and probibly life ved when tlw bandits know that the pa- psr tney are carryine i " "" ""'" fit nrih: and to save time In not' tllng on pay day hav. windows for signing ... ,-i-v itir In the alphabet, and to ...m miiJtes. as sometimes occur In counting money fast, all the totals can Po arranted and finals written Into tho check ltlnrely and with exactness, nnd this w'll lirrely prevent the office hold-ups that so freQuently occur, nun ino rai " " tvors or less out of a job. W. T,. CAMI'DBI.1 Philadelphia. January 31, 1"2I. To Pass a Pleasing Twilight to tl.e Editor of the Eventno' Public Ledger: Elr t have road with much lntorest the rlilnt of "Thrc. Score" ns to a way to tits the "twilight" of his years, being lr tiiall" alono In tho world. This would all dftnd uion th. tastes, of "Three Scor". There are so Vnnny ways It could be pnsd jileasantly. If the mnn Is a. reader, ho will fnd much diversion by Joining: ono of the libraries nnd spcndlns much of his tlnn Ditto In reading If ho Is a church mom Ut and Is at all sociable, ho can easily And rri.s of his own ago and his own condi tion In tho church circle. If he has any minor evm though not n largo amount, ne esn eeltainly find somo poor -hlld or chll drtn In whom ho can Interest himself watch lag them grow to usefulness. This will Do another source of pleawjro to him. In a tig city llko this no one should be lontiomo. V. have so many places of In t.rm that are occosolble to all classes and without cost that It would bo easy to pass nueh time there, and. besides, there Is on aluiiltnis of free lectures given In Phllndiil iMa dally that vvci'ld help pass tho ilme. The only thing for any one to do who Is old ar.4 lonesome Is to forget his nee and make si much out of life ns possible. It Is oasy to And the way. TAHSED ALLOTTED TIME. Philadelphia, January 81. 1021. Defends Women fe the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Whsn I road "W. I.. J.'s" article rn "The Women Jurors" In this evening's Pwr (January 27) the following proverb earns to my mind: "It Is not good to ov ra'jh honey; so for men to search their own r'ory Is not glory." Also thtro rushed through my mind tho following observation about fools: "Answer not a fool according to his folly lest thou be like unto him." Notwithstanding this admonition, I am impelled by Justifiable Indignation to reply to his or her assertion that "women have rot sufficient intelligence In a broad way to properly (en passant "W. I J." split tin Innnltlve that Is unwise and Inelegant) . Judgment." because "they are entirely toe sentlment.il nnd mako heroes of some of eur worst criminals and aend flowers and fruit to places whero Oiey are confined." I should Ilk. to ask "W. L. J." If it la an Uolcatlon of "sufficient Intelligence In a troid way" to classify all women as sen timental fools because there are a few women who pet the criminals. Furthermore, ould "W L J.",eae us on a dosert Isle M to Infer that lis or she classifies Alt tl men of the world as thieves, murderers, towards, drunkards, liars, flirts, fools and oerrsrs because there aro men of the foro wlar wicked types? If aentlmental emo tions m a few womon should disqualify all oon as Juror., surely the mme rule hould disqualify all men as Jurors, too. .., . ANNE IinoWN. "Usdelphla, January 2T, 1021, Inconsiderate Domestics fetls KdKor of the Vvmlng Public Ledger: "''"Neurolotrlsts have rocently coined u oro to covor a conaition n eoclety at large "i Is causing more and more dismay nmong i!,..it"y,pl! who ar largely concerned m Mif 'nl!"ng" Rcross" In -the business rld. Tills word Is "lovoltls." ttt.emln " '" woma, who is the af "C1'1 one. as man. !.. thA ...... .... '" Mar. In .nil. ii .v.- ... VL-. lenjln sensing of hi nnii... i . . , ... roeiLlr,- ......." "-" " is. largely . , tuning ner at a disadvantage, all ih.not '""! to have an answer for Bw..-? I'"ych,3. Phenomena that any ob- any r . . ,, .Ry mvf " ttt a si""" In "5 ?n,"?a11 bu,n" 'u where men b"l ihf." y" encl g,r1"' c,0"1'p ""nle mer. liei1 'ec?.un, f?r ' . more and more .,iii-. r "'" " more i h.r ,Vld'.nA.ev": ''ay. that woman. t'm. i,. . wt,0,n of man. at the same oman 0f nJ mor ""tagonlstlo to "l,wntrlblu0ry. m"I! or boy h" "nethlng "iwoS . ,0 I1!? Interesting situation refermrn,n' rRmWlne ln ft " crowd for m"n"n C vf,urrd"w,lri1 "" ,h6 0,hr ixpr...f0n, 'al-.a,0,"! h'r' "intly !t hate ,lJh ',ttH ,..Myl how th2 women ... . sach Other!" n im.. A..-,. antiy aav .-m-.' . -" "i. m con- ''I:' w ou'd better goes In this rnlnd your p' and and?, W,,k lnt0 ?n om wom.n and im. " 'mo tt. 'rg department store r de.k --v."' "L'u '." "uPP"Md to b pan. i.ie nninan ir.i,. i --- .... chlag fTmm ' wh.V, 1r "'"mlng time '" 1'a.Sni i?nn"h """ ,nan " 8n " ,'m,fa1 h,""tron she und.rto.s . lit, mrtly MmD,.v., . ' MmWn4 Juit what U PEOPLE'S FORUM Let torn to tho Editor should ba an brief and to tho point as possible, avoldlnrr anything that would open b denominational or sectarian uls. ctisslop. No attention will bo paid to anony. mous letters. Nnmea and addresses must ho slcned as an evidence of pood faith, although names will not bo printed If request Is mado that they bo omitted. The publication of a letter Is not to bo taken as an Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post oge, nor will manuscript bo saved. meant by "dead lino," an expression used by a "former domcstlo now In an office and constantly nattered by a male employer." """"f " cnenp ana sometimes not so much In a young woman's lntorest as the moro formal treatment accorded her by a woman. t . . ... ii u inmi b nomo u ins castle, a woman's nome is ner nonor, ana distinctions must exist between the employer nnd employed. In twenty-five years of housekeeping, during which tlmo wo have had In our service as cooks, butlers or maids mnnv and of an. fercnt nationalities, we have Invariably found inai men servants could bo treated with th Rrontrst friendliness and could be chatted with on occasions about the customs of their countries without their ever taking advan inae, wniie, on tne otner hand, women servants havo almost Invariably taken ad vantage of generosity and ennnripnen. Wotnon helpers In the home quite frequent ly uip into one's stntlnnery, quite shame lessly uso one's fountain pen, appropriate Ruest linen for their pcroonal use and quite regularly drop whatovcr they are dolnc to nsien to telephone conversations. I suppose the "badly ventilated room at th. top of the back stairs" which she got gratis was ns conuortablo as the one that costs hor J 10 a week. Does she think she snouia have tho guest room? I recall a young Kngllsh girl who came to us In tho capacity of mother'i helper when the children were smalt, because, be ing temporarily Invalided, I was not ahlo to innt nnn piny ns much with the ch dren n I wished. Wishing to nrvke her feel at home, I gavo her no speclnl dutlei, but wait ed to seo how she would understand belnn; a inowier s neiper. It developed that her Idea of the "Job" was to spend a great deal of tlmo dressing nnd grooming herself, expecting a great deal of service from tho maids, sitting In the shade of tho porch, embroidering and study ing her pretty hands Instead of playing or walking with the children, never offering to neip with the mending basket nnd querul ously pleading to sit with us In tho evening, as ho couldn't stand to bo by herself for an evening In a nice, warm, electrically lighted room with a pile of fresh mnir. nzlnes. We parted, in a terfetlv frlonrttv wav. of course. She said magnanimously, oa w shook hands, that sho was sorry wo didn't seem to hit It off. And thero you are. I am afrnld the working woman wants something for nothing. EMrLOYEO. rhllndelphla, January 27, 1021. Questions Answered An "Operation" Missed Tn the Editor of the Evening rubllc Ledger: M'r It Is my desire to call your attention to a illscrepancy ln answering an Inquiry In your Issue of January 20. Tou quoto tho .Third Division, regular army, as being credited with the following1 major opera tions: Atsne, L'hnmpngne-Marna, Atsno M.irno, flt. Mlhlel nnd the defensive sector. Tou will note you omit tho Meuso-Ar-gcrne. which this division operated actively In from September 20, 11)18, to the signing of the armistice, snld division being the only slit-star division In tho world war. Trusting vou will do tho rrembcra of the Third Division full Justlco by muklng this correction, I nm, KX-SERCinANT OF THE TIIIUD. Philadelphia, January 20, 1021. Why Cock Crows at Night To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir We read In "Hamlet" that the "cock Is tho harbinger of morn." Is there any vvav that you can account for the barnyard cock crowing so vigorously at nlght7 Somo one has told mo that nil cock birds crow rogularly every night at 12 and 4 o'clock. i-an a reauer ten mo wnetner this Ih cor rect? W. L. HPANIEIt. rmladelphla. January 31, 1H2I. To Pay National Debt To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Mr How much would It cost per cnrlU to pay off our national debt? tV. L. T. Philadelphia, January 81, 1021. It would require approximately $2-14.05 per capita tn ray on the national debt of the United States, exelusivo of outstanding accounts to forolgn countries. The total debt on July 1, 1MO, was 128,032,4(10. 400.10, and the outstanding credit to forolgn governments was I00.4O5.0O4. 33. About "Tlpperary" To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I see that ono of your patrons was Inquiring about the writer of "Tlpperary." It was first published ln 1012 by Jack Judge. It became popular when the first llrltlsh con tingent sailed for Trnnco. A notablo event about the song was tho Christmas of 1015 J when tna Urmah nnd Qermnns formed a truce on Christmas Day. when the Uermnn nnd British troops clasped hands and one Oerman soldier ronurked: "It's n long, long way to Tlpperary." It will go down as one of the great Hongs of history, having born played In our churches. It was also well known to the Wench and Helelans. H. T "One of the Veterans." Laurel Springs. Pa., January 81, 1021. Wants a Toast To the Editor of the Evening Publw Ledger: Sit Can any one give me the v.-.irds of a trast I onco suw In a papor, a few lines of which I remember? H.i then to drown ci'r sorrows let us try, For tho Vnlcrobes will got us by and by. Those creatures mlvctoirlo l'a'..o us mlsanthrop.i old and trra?." Jl V. II Prhnos, January 27, 1021, Cavln's Walking Stunt To the Editor of the Evening PuMic Ledger: Sir Apropros of Mr. Cavln'H alleged six-ty-nlno mile walk on hi. sixty-ninth birth day, I havo done quite a little walking and running, and have been Interested In Mr. Cavln's annual stunt for soveral years, hut would like to know how ho got In sixty nine mllea betwoon 417 North Forty-fourth street, Philadelphia, and Wilmington round trip, I think It would be about fifty-six miles. Now twenty-olght miles In six hours and flfty-etcht minutes I. excellent tlm. for a man of sixty-nine, but when we nro auked tn bellev. that he walked thirty-four and on.-half mile, ln that lime It seems a Uttlo too much, EDWARD . WAYICK. Krnnett Square, January 28, 1021. Lincoln Highway Query To the Sdltor of the Evening funds Ledger: Sir In your People's Forum one evening you said the Lincoln highway passes through oleven states. I should llku to know specific ally through which states It passes ETHEL STEIN Philadelphia, January 21, 1021. Tho Lincoln highway begins at New York and passes throui.il Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and California. Washington Pays No Cash Bonus To the Editor 3f the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Will you please tell m. If the state of Washington has passed a bonu. for Its ex-service men? I wan ln the navy, enlisted In Seattle, but am now making my home In Philadelphia. J. N. 8. Philadelphia, January 27, 1021. Too Indefinite To the Editor of fht Evmlno PuMfc Ledger: Sir- Kindly print In your People's Forum "The Kaiser When a Daby," Wishing you success and thanking you In advanco II. E. K Philadelphia, January 37, 1021 This query Is too Indefinite. Write again and t more eivlklt. Poems and Songs Desired WanU Verso of Poem To the Editor of the Evening PmMIo Ledgerl Mr Will you kindly print in the Pao- jlo'i Foriuu tba flrl il of. "andsf- decken," the story of th. "Flying Dutch man?" 0 Ci Philadelphia, January 20, 1021. Can a reader supply It? Wants "Boarding House Sheets" To the Editor of the Evening Publto Ledger: 8r Can any ono throuulij tho Poople's Forum slvo the eon or thyme about Hoarding House Sheets" 7 Tho only tin. I can remember Isi "A boarding house sh6ct Is nvr (or should bo) nine feet long," If any ono can supply' tho rhyme, I should be cteally oblls-id. O. M. M. Philadelphia. January 30, 1021, Can a Reader Supply Them? r "' Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir Some tlmo ago I heard recited two poems of James Whltcomb Riley's which I have never been nblo to find In any col ectlon of his works. I should appreciate It very much If you would publish them in tho Kvmvo Public LwiKir.n, for I am sure that your othor readers would find them InlcrpsMng. Ono of the selections to which I refer describes In n most graphic manner tho flopping and gliding of tho lUKardi over the vvator, whllo the other consists of several versos each ending In tlther "When tha corners of your mouth turn up" or "When the corners of your moulh turn down." Your forum Is surely very much worth whllo. I congratulate you on Its success. Jins, II. F. H. Philadelphia, January 215.' 1021. "No Court of Chancery" To th Editor of the Evmlna Public Ledger: Sir Can sou or any of your readers tell me where 1 can find thos. lines: "1 know no Court of Chancery; I go by nature's acts of parliament." C. L. O. Philadelphia. January 24. 1021. Locates Poems To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir One of your correspondents rccontly Inquired uhro tho poem by John O. Saxc entitled "Nlek Van Htann" c-vn be found. Haxe's poems oro accessible and the poem ln question will b found in page 338 of tho edition of 1S03. It Is amusing, but too long to copv. Another correspondent Inquires ln your Issue of J.vnuary 20 for the poefn contain ing tho line: "In the fell clutch of circumstance." This is tho second verso of W. E. Hen ley's poem "Invlctus." U will b. found en page 110 of Henley's Poems (edition of 1017). O. L. Katon asks for the "Definition of a Ocntloman," by John or Isaao Newton I wonder If ho Is not thinking of tho did nltlon by Isaac Harrow, tho preceptor and predecessor of Isaao Newton, which Is ns follows: "For what. I pray. Is a gentlemnn? What properties hnth he, what qualities aro char, actcrlstlo or peculiar to hlm. whereby ho Is distinguished from others and raised abovo tho vulgnr7 Aro they not especially two: courago nnd courtesy, which he that wanl eth la not otherwise than equivocally a gentleman, as nn Image or a carcass Is a man?" Sermon 21. The mention of Harrow, a great mathe matician, ns well as a divine, leads mo to say that tho problem stated by "Christie" In thu Evr.Mso Pi'nnc Lnuocit of the 20lli, namely: To kill thirty sheep In seven dnys, killing an u.ld number each day. Is Impos bILIo of solution. Seven odd numbers can nevur equal un even number. Tho proof Is as follows: Let the number killed each successive day be 2x-l, 2y-l, 2z-l, lm-1. 2n-l, 2p-l. 2.1-1 Then 2x-t2y2z2m2n 2p2q 7 30 or 2x 2y2x2m 2n 2q 37. That Is, the sum of even numbers equals an odd number, W'htch Is Impossible. Allow mo to add that the solution of tho problem Is not my own: but I am of the same opinion as "Tho Young Lady Across the Way," with wnom I had a conversa tion lately. Sho tells me that sho docs not seo any sense tn being so partlculir, and that for her part sho always quotes what ever comes Into her hoad, whether It Is original or borrowed, CALCI1 BALDKRSTON. Philadelphia, January 20, 1021. Three Songs Requested To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: sir Kindly print tne woras oi me souk. ".My Toor Heart Is Sad." "Como, lllrdle. Ccmo" and "Driven From Home." M. L. Philadelphia, January 27. 1021. We do not have the first two. Here Is' DRIVEN FROM HOME Ry Will S. Hays Out In this cold world, out In tho street, Asking a penny of ench ono I meet, Shoeless I wander nbout thro" th. day. Wearing my young Ilfo In sorrow away; No one to help me, no ono to love. No one to pity mc, none to. caress. Fatherless, motherless, sadly I roam, A child of mlsforluno. I'm driven from home. I i CHORUS No one to help me, no ono to bless. No one ti pity me, none to caress; Fntherless, motherless, sadly I roam. Nursed by my poverty, driven from home. The flowers that bloomed that I once loved to sec, Seem bowlnir their heads as If pitying me: The muxlo that mingles with voices of mirth, ; From tho wind ws of pleasure and plenty nn ennh, Makes mo think nhat It Is to be friendless and poor. I And I feel I shall faint when I knock at thu door. Turn n d'af car: there' no one will come To help a poor wanderer, driven from homo. " Oh! where shall I go or what can I do? I've no one to tell ma what bourse to pur sue; I'm weary and footsore, I'm hungry and I weak: I know not what shiter tonight I may eek. I The Friend ct nil frl-nJs, Who rules earth i u nil nca. Will look with o pining rye upon m. I'll wander about till His messenger comes To lead me to f.ithir nnd mother at home. n. L. Tlnkleman Tho state of Maryland pays no bonu to ..x-'.srvlce men I "M. O. L " Trrnton, N. J. asks for "Dangerous Dnr McClraw" and "The Illue Velvet Hand." Wo cannot print the firs! cum on account of Its length, and lnvcn't a copj of tha Hecor.d selection. Probably u ( reader can supply it i TCdgar A Pnskory Tho two songs jou de-1 sire to see print.! nro copyrighted numbers and no could only print them nfter secur Ing pennlHtiion frum the publishers. John Oalllvan Wo cannot glvo spaco to' tho printing or a poem so easily obtalnnbl.. ra Holmes' "Last Leaf." The object In printing poiems In tho People's Forum la to reproduco old vorso and old songs virtually j out of print and that can be obtained In no other way. "I I". E " nsks for a poem which closes ' vvjin in louowing tine: -yn, brave heart bear it Just another day!" "P. R S." We cannot answer a ques tion such as you ask tn th. People's Forum nnd as vou glvo no namo wo cannot send jou a personal answer. Peter A Larglst The song, "On tho Ranks of the Wabash," was prlntod In the Teoplo's Forum on Novcmbor 8. 1020 "Ielo of Golden Dronma" Is a copyrighted com position, and to print It we would have to necuru permission. Tlie Poople's rornm will aim en r daily In the Kvrntng Public Ledger, nml also In the Munday Public I,rdxrr. Letters dlariisiilng timely topics will he nrlntrd, as well us reniirsti'd norms, and Questions of genenil Interest villi be answered. OLD PARLOR SUITS MAIMS T.QUAL TO KK1V HocoiiHtructcd upholntfre.1 nnd TKillHhed $15;! I''lrst-claH work ffuarantaed Slip covora mado to order. Wo carry a loruo stock of upholstery mo.torla.l6, selling; nt wholesale prices. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. ' Oldest nnd Largest House of Its Ttlnd 305 Arch Street Kr BestCIothingValues in the City! Men's $45 to $75 Overcoats, Reduced to $33 to $50 Now $25.00 Men's $50 to $65 Suits Now $25.00 Thoroughly well tailored, well styled, reliable overcoats nnd suits in desirable colors, patterns and fabrics. At thoir original prices the best values In town at ?25 they nro simply phenomenal! Men's $10, $12.50 tiJC 7C & $13.50 Trousers. vO.iD Men's $15.00 & $16.(50 Trousers. $8.50 SNEUENBURjqS Third Floor ssssaBSBasssaaaassv'saBBsajssaasssssssssaasBasssaaaasssi Boys' Winter Suits and Overcoats at Less Than Half Price Boys' $25 & $28 Winter Overcoats at $12 Of nll-wool fancy overcoatings in a big assortment of colorings. Now models. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Boys' $32.50 to $35 Winter Overcoats, at $15 Of alUwool fancy overcoating in newest shades; best tailoring and latest models. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Clearance of Boys' Winter Suits Of all-wool fancy cheviots nnd cassimcres best tailoring nnd good styles. Boys' $22.50 6 to 16 Year Suits at $11.25 Boys' 25.50, 11 to 16 Year Suits ' nt $12.75 x Boys' $31.00 8 to 17 Year Suits at S15.75 Boys' $-1.50 Knicker Pants, $2.25 Of extra good quality fancy mixed cheviots and caHsimeres, full lined and extra-sturdy. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys' $2 & $2.25 Oliver Twist Tub Suits, $1 Of extra good quality chambray in grey and blue, some all-white. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Snhi tmhiirgS Third Floor 3,600 Prs. Men's 35c SOCKS, 6 Prs. for $1.19 Lisle and cotton socks, plain black nnd black with unbleached Maco snlit soles bNELLENBURgS. First Floor After-Inventory Sale of Juniors' and Girls' $8.95 to 15 Dresses at $5.00 ea. (60) $8.95 Serge Dresses (25) $12.50 Jersey Dresses. (35) $13.50 Silk Dresses (15) $15 Velvet Dresa.es Tako your choice among tho whole wonderful group at only $51 Dressier models and some of tho cver-in-demand plain regula tion styles. Excellent materials; charming styles; marvelous values. Girls' Sizes 6 to 14 Years Juniors' Sizes 12, 11 and 16 Years. .SNril FNfttJRGS Second Floor Men's NeckwPAf - "w -iuur Boys' Pajamas and Night arurts nj. $i.5o to as. rriaay 85 C OutliiB llaanol paJarauH in one and two pleco styles. Outlnr ilannel n'" shirt. Plain color w"rnau a".d cambrio nit'ht shirts. Sllirht lmner feoUons. No n.alj or S o?5o "H01. I.'lraf l.1 -" 4UUt Boys' Shirts and Blnnoe Special Priday -, Price OC Neckband and collar attached shirts and blouses. Light nnd durk colors. All sizes. Slight Imperfec tions, b'lmt Floor Men's and Bovn' Pan Rog. Pries 83.00. n , of Prlday ifl.ZO Winter and Spring caps In sovoral pood pattorns. First Floor Men's Morfelt Velour Hats Rec Prlco $t)XK). ,),q Prlday 0J Clearance of our entire stock of Morfolt hats, not all sizes. First Floor Boys' Plush Hats ag-. prices sj s 94. rrl. U X etJij Hlack pliiHii nnd chinchilla, plush and macklnaw polo hats.' First Floor Women's Mocha Gloves Reir. Price 33.30. jti - Friday X.Ol7 Genuine Arabian grey mocha gloves, P. X. M. sewn with contrast embroidery nnd ono-clasp. sizes 6t to IVt. First Floor Children's Gauntlets - Reg1. Price $1.35 pr. Prlday 50 C Tan and black leather gauntlets with warm lining. Sizes 4 to 10 years. First Floor Women's Long Gloves Reg. Prlco 83.33. C- hn Prlday tpl.ZD 12-button length wnshablo chainols ctto gloves ln mode and beaver. First Floor Men's Grey Mocha Gloves Reg. Price $4.60. OO OC? Prlday P&.VD V. X. I. sewn grey moch.t b'lovea with embroidered backs and one olaBp, First Floor Men's Woolen Gloves . Reg. Prloe 91 pr. Prlday 45 C Jersey wrist warmly knitted wool gloves In Oxford gray and black. First Floor STOKE OPF.NS DAILY AT 9 SDIUIIKDAT, ITOlKUAltT a. 1021 "i nellenburgS ENTIRE BLOCK - MARKET IItoI2STREETS V J 1042d Friday Ribbons Special Prtiloy Pries, rfl. 29 c 6- and 6V4-lnch ribbons ln dark moire:, light and dark warp prints, two-tonod strlpeo and oelf-oolored stripes. All wanted colors for linlr boww, washes, oto. First Floor Women's Stockings Rtff. Prlot COo pr. O for tf1 rrtday O P I Natural grey cashmerette stockings ln regular sizes, nlack cotton stock Insrn In extra hIzm. First Floor Women 8 Silk Stockings Her. Prices $1.30 It 91.00. 7C,. Trlday JC Thread silk stockings In blRck and some colors. Not every size ln each color. First Floor Women's Silk Stockings gaf-1"'"' $1.25 Heavy quality pure throad silk 8tookIngn with mercerized carter tops, full fashioned. Black, cordovan and navy. First Floor Children's Stockings 9- Reff. 35o to OBo. rriday 43C Fine ribbed llslo and cotton stock ings in various broken lines all sizes but not overy slzo In each style. First Floor Children's Wool Stockings Reir. Prices 7Co h 91 pr. 9Q. rrlflay . Vi Kngllsh ribbed black wool Btock- Incs. Hlzes 8 to 7Vk First Floor Children's Silk Stockings Re?. PrtoeD 93 fit $2 35 pr. 7C rttday - White, pure thread silk fine rib bed stocklnns with fashioned foet. Seconds. Sizes 7 to 8H. First Floor Men's Socks Retr. Prices G5o O Pairs for fljf, to 81. Prlflay 1 Mercerized lisle, silk nnd fibre mix ed nnd merino part wool socks. First Floor Infants' Merino Vesta Rtf. Price 730. O for fl1 rrlftay , . Fine rlbbod merino part wool vrsts with button fronts. First Floor Children's Underwear - Resf. 91 to (UD. Prlday I7C Forest Mills ficecod cotton vests and pants; broken range of sizes. First Floor Women s Union Suits Rog1. Price 7So ft OOo. AK rrlday .TC Flno ribbed cotton union suits, low nook, slcoveless, light or loose knee. Strap shoulder and bodice stylos. First Floor Women's Underwear , Rstr. 31.25 to S3. Prlday tC Cotton union suits, vests and pants; broken llnoiK First Floor Men's Underwear QQ Rec. 81.GO to S3. Prlday OifC Merino part wool and cotton Random and ecru ribbed c 'on shirts nnd drawers. First Floor Men's Union Suits (fi1 fiQ Ties. 8X50 to $3.50. Prl. P 1 (" Kandom and ecru ribbed cotton union suits not overy size in every stylo. First Floor Women's Hand Bags Special Prlday C? QC Variety of high-grade leathor bags taken from our regular stock and reduced. First Floor Women's Hand Bags Special Prl- tfjl in to Attn Yv4Mn .9 X a A J $1.90 Vclvot. silk and leathor hand bags In a splendid assortment of htyles Oreatlv reduced. First Floor Split Cowhide Traveling Bags ficj Special Prlday Price aPaJ.UO with strongly sewed frames, scams and corners. Good quality leather; nlcMv lined. First Floor Imitation Ivory Toilet Articles Special Prlday Prices, -j rv to flti Home pieces are soiled n bit from handling; some are factory "sec onds" First Floor Tooth Brushes 9 f0r 9e Spsclal Trlday Price a&DC Hard, medium and soft bristles. First Floor Patent Medicines Specially Priced for Prlday Tnnlac, 700. F.arln's Hypo Cod. 05o. First Floor Table Silverware Specially Priced for Prlday rtogers and other well-known biandH of silverware. At 35o eaoh-Tea Spoons, Butter Knives At 35o each Dessert Bpoons, Des sert KorlvB, Soup Hpoons, At 45o eaoh Tablo Spoons, Din ner Forks, Dinner Knives, Dessert Knives, Cream Ladles. Soup Spoons, Fruit Knives, hollow handle. At 6O0 eaoh Jelly Hpoons. At S1J35 sach Soup I.adlos. First Floor Solid Gold Cuff Buttons Reg. price $5 pr. (CO OC Prlday pt,UO Solid i;o!d loose-link cult buttons for men and boys oval, round and square shapes. All engine turned. Bpoclally nice for soft cufls. First Floor French Pearl Bead Necklaces t Reg1. Prlco $3 JO. Friday B 1 .10 Lustrous pearl bead nooklaces ln graduated styles; gold clasps. 18 Inches long First Floor Novelty Celluloid Bracelets Reg". Prices 6O0 k 91. r Prlday IOC In various colors and styles, First Floor White Longcloth R(T. 93.08 po. Friday $ 1 .44 Fine, strong quality chamois finish longcloth, 36 Inches wide. 10-yard Pieces First Floor White Nainsook Reg. 83.60 po. Prlday $1.49 Boft tlnlbh and ery flno. Closely woven au-jraru pieces, as inches First Floor wide. Remnants of White Goods Rssr. Prloea 85o to BOo yd. 1 o Friday lOC 1- to 8-yard lengths of lingerie cloths, poplins, nainsooks, voiles, batistes, India linons, Vlotorla lawns, Tnr1fnnhA.i,S tnttlnf.a nnr. .....- (...w.....w,,t. ..M.....n, ww.ui.i. iiuiurna, longclotlis, dimities, ntc. First Moor SSN. SNELLENBU11G & COc A. M. CLOSES AT 5.30 P. M. Bargain Sale Dotted Veilings 29c Res;. Fries BOo trL rriflir In black and colors. First Floor Men's Linen Handkerchiefs n Ref. Prloe 6O0 ea. Friday UC A limited numbor of pure llnon handkerchiefs-odd lots and slightly Imperfect. With U-inch horns. First Floor Women's Linen Handkerchiefs Q f0r en Rt. 35o to SOo ea, Frl. OtC Jaro Irish llnon handkerchiefs In toenth. eighth or quarter-inch hams. oiiKimy imperioci. nomo mourning handkerchiefs in tho lot. All Import ed. First Floor Indestructible Tulles 59 Reg. Price 05o yd. Friday OiC 40-inch wido tulles for making en tire dresses; light shades only. First Floor Remnants of Nets and Laces Special Trlday Frloes, O to J-I All kinds of laces and nots In short lengths; less than half regular prices. First Floor Embroideries 1 ReO'. Prloe 180 yd. Prlday 1UC For trimming children s dresses and underwent-. First Floor Remnants of Embroideries Special Prlday Prices, O to JQ each C pi All kinds of ombrotderlcs ln short lengths; less than half regular prices. First Floor Women's Neckwear - e Reg. 35o to 50c. Prlday lOC Vestees, collars, collar-and-cult sots ln organdie, net and lnce. Muss ed and soiled. First Floor Boudoir Caps 29c Reer, 600 to COo. Friday Silk and laco boudoir caps In pink, bluo, rose nnd lavender. First Floor Women's Lace Vestees nir, Price 01.O0. or", rrlday OOC Flno Val lace vests with IJustor Brown or Tuxedo collars. Whllo and ecru. First Floor Silk Remnants 4l oe Reg. 83 to 94 yd. Friday $ 1 5 Short lengths of colored silks and satins lots accumulated from recent sales. First Floor Women's Shoes fi , Reg. 910 b 911 pr. Prlday aPU.OU Tan calfskin high cut lace shoes with leather military heels; sizes ;a to 5. Blnck kid high cut laco shoes with leather Louis heels; sires 3 to GM. Both styles with welted soles Second Floor Women's Comfort Oxfords Reprice 900. $49g Soft blnck kid comfort laco oxfords with turn solos and rubber heels. Seco.id Floor Men's Heavy Shoes o,- Qr- ns. Price 97. Fxidav ip5.95 Heavy tan grain blucher work shoes with heavy soles, on broad too lasts. All sizes in wide widths. Second Floor Men's Slippers $4.25 Rog. Pries $6. Prlday Tan Kid itomeo and Kerett cut slippers soft and comfortable. All sixes In tho lot. Second Floor California Lambs' Wool Blankets ft . e Reg. 830 pr. Prlday 3)14.50 Woven from, extra fine long lambs' wool, all white with pink or blue borders nnd wide silk binding: full double bed size. First Floor Grey Lambs' Wool Blankets c e Reg. SIO pr. Friday apO.tlO Lambs' wool blankets woven on a flue spun Sea Island cotton warp. Pink or blue borders; grey only SI20 70x80 Inches. First Floor Satin Finish Bed Spreads Reg. Prices 97.50 to 99. a A QC Friday ip'i.OO In pretty Marseilles designs, with seamed ends. Limited number, sllght ly soiled, First Floor Wool Filled Comfortables Reg. price 910 ea. d; QQ Friday apO.i7 Covered with flowered percallno with plain color satepn borders. Lambs' wool (Ming, Full size First Floor Automobile Robes Reg. 519 to $27.50. io Ag Friday piO,yO Ml wool silk mohair nnd wool plushes and whipcords. All full size First Floor Mercerized Table Damask Reg. Prlco 7So yd. a n Friday OC Excellent heavy quality inorcer ized table dnmask with a soft satin lustre nnlfH 53 Inches wide First Floor Table Damask 95c Reg. Prioe 81.60 yd. Trlday Snowy bleached, extra fine nnd heavy damask finished with a per manent 11n.n finish. Full 73 lni'hi wide and in five beautiful patterns First rt'ioi Turkish Bath Towels . Reg. Prloe 75 0 ea. Friday 40 C Woven riom heay two-ply te. 1 yarns, slzo I.xH Inches. Neat colored borders; hummed ends. First Floor Linen Crash Toweling Reg1. Price 000 yd. Friday 36 C lleaiy blenched puru Irish Un. n Bamsloy weave crash with neat toi- ored borders First Floor Imported Irish Glass Towels Reg. Pries COo each. on Friday Oi7C IU'd type glass and pantry towtls, size 22x34 Inches First Floor Linen Napkins Retf. 4.75 doz. Prlday !a3.0U Half bleaohed puro linen napkins, 18x18 Inches. Hemmed for use, Vlrst Floor Imported Satin Damask Table Cloths , Rsg. Pries 80 ea, Friday $3.45 Hemstitched snowy bleached Im ported satin damask tablo cloths, size 72x00 Inches. Very pretty pat terns. prst pi00r JTot- Sheeting RO Rg. B5o fc 890 yd. Friday OVC Long and short remnant lengths of 81- and 90-inch unbleachod sheotlng. No mall or 'phone orders. First Floor Bleached Muslin 1 Q Rg. Prloa 39o yd. Prlday IOC Standard make; 36 inches wide. First Floor Bleached Sheeting 0! Reg, Pries 50o yd. Friday sJVIU 40 Inches wldo, V "lrst Floor Cambric 1 E Reg. Prloe 330 yd. 38 Inches wido. rrldo, Ut Wlrst Floor Canton Flannel Res;. 390 to 43o yd. Prlday wt)C Mloached or unbleached Canton flannel. First Floor Initialed Stationery -Q Reg. Price 75o box. Friday 07C 18 Hheets of paper, 18 correspond ence cards nnd 36 envelopes to match. First Floor White Fabric Finish Stationery - Rsir. Price 59o box. Friday S3C 24 shoots of paper, t3 correspond ence cards and 36 envelopes. First Floor Linen Stationery 59c Rear. Pries 81 box. Friday 2t sheets of paper, 24 correspond ence cards and 48 envelopes. In all-white, whito and pink, white and blue, white and buff or whlto and heliotrope. First Floor Fiction ,Q JUg. Prlco 75o vol. rrlday t'' C Books by well-known nuthors vol umes slightly sollod. Good list of titles. First Floor Women's Brushed Wool Reg. Prioe 810. Friday 54. D With pockets and belts; assorted colors. Second Floor Women's Corsets 41 Kq Reg. Price 83.00. Friday tj) 1.&" Odd lots of brokon sizes low bust models with loni; hip lines. Second Floor Women's Brassieres - ne. 81.60 to 83.60. Friday OOC Trimmed with embroidery. Some of pink satin, lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 38. Second Floor Women's Bandeaux - Reg. Price OGo ea, Friday 50C Of all-over laco. Hooked In back. Slzos 34 to 40. Second Floor Women's Flannelette Undergarments 59c Rsg. 91.50 to S3. Friday Flannelette skirts nnd bloomers good heavy quality. Striped or plain white. Second Floor Women's Undermuslins Reg. Prloea 93 tc 94. Q1 07 Friday ? 1 .0 Pink gowns, trimmed with fcatln and laco. Pink flowered nillle Burke sleeping garments and silk envolope chemises. Second Floor Women's Undermuslins Reg. Price 91.50. s0 rrlday DOC An odd .lot of envelope chemises, night gowns, drawers, Blllie Burkes, short skirts and camisoles. Some soiled. Second Floor Women's Flannelette Billie Burkes Qe Reg. 93 ft 93.50. Friday "OC Cut full nnd made of fine heavy quality flannelotto. Second Floor Women's House Dresses Reg-. 91 to 93.C9. CQ to fl1 Friday OI7C p 1 Gingham and percale house dresses ln flttod. nilllo Burke and bungalow styles. Odd lots of small sizes. 36 to 40. Second Floor Women's Blanket Cloth Vests Q Reg. Price 75o ea. Friday is C Light and dark colors, finished with Pipings. Second Floor Women's Blanket Cloth Bath Robes ft - Reg. Price $4.30. Friday ),&. I70 In light nnd dark patterns; sma'l sizes, 38 and 40 only. Second Floor Misses' Serge Skirts Reg. prloe 95.00. Jjq Ar" Prlday 9&.ZtD I5o pleated f-klrts mado of pood quality scrgi Belted. Second Floor Women's Bungalow Aprons Reg. Prlco 8325. t- QQ Friday ipl,$V Percale and gingham ) jngnlow aprons, buttoned down tl.a side front Finished with be.t and pocket. Second Floor Women's Silk Blouses Reg. Prlco $3.95. d0 CH Prlday ijJi.OD Culorod striped crepo de cm. 10 and pong-e blouses In smart tailored styles. Some have convertible col la 1 s Socond Floor Silk Petticoats Reg. Prloe 83.95. Friday l1iJ 1'-Jeri'e and jersey top p tilro.it. with meshnlino or taffsia fiouin-cs Home trimmed with flowered ribbons. Good colors Second Floor Sateen Petticoats Reg. Price 81.79. Friday $1.39 filark and colored sateen pet'lcoais with tucked and pleatod flounces Second Floor Cotton Petticoats ff Heg. Price 91.50. Trlday 95 C "loi.d blaol. and cnlorod ontton nct 1 oats finished with neat flounces Second Floor Children's Tub Frnrl SPeciai Friday $119 ft $14Q I'learnnco 'sale of chtldrm's tub frorks 111 a number of cunning 'tylos Blzes 2 to 6 years Second Floor Rimless Eyeglasses Reff. Price 83.00. Triday $1.50 'A Hh modlum size whir, stovk leni.es nnd gold-filled noso pic.-e Large sle lenses put ln at a ulic'it in.'ieasr m cost Second floor Stamped Pieces to Embroider Reg. Prices 25o 1C to d1 nt? to 83.60 ea. Pri. IOC pl.b An odd lot Inoludtnc children's stamped dresses, centro plei us ,!'l7f,',w,P",Th,on tot1, etr So"o l'ahtlv holl.d Hecnnd Flooi Stamped Table Runners Reff. Price 75o. A n rrlday 49 C Htaniped on ecru crash tn a iarlet "f "f" ileMu'nw Si.-onrt Floor National Speedway Tires ah 4VJ ." "08a for rrlday All firsts guaranteed for 6.000 m,lS5 .?nbo fre w111 -oh tire. 30x3-lnch Tlras, 811.11 86xa.-lnrh Tires 814.44 Thud Fioor S Radiator Covers $5 Res', prlco 87J50, Friday For Fords, jviaxwellB, rhevrolotn. Third Floor Odd Automobile Tires Reg. price $10 en, fljo or Trlday apO.OiJ Closing out odd lots of tlren tor Mansflelds nnd Columbia. 32x4 Q. D.i plain and non-skid. Third Floor Men's Sweaters $4.50 Reg. 87.50 to 910. Frldav t'learanco 01 odd lota 01 high grades, Plain ribbed. Shakar knit or Jumbo stitch, with shawl collars or V neck. Third Floor Boys' Sweater Coats ng. Prlco 85.00. tft fr Wolf-made, with nhawl collars and pockets. Third Floor Men's Mackinaws -,Q -ft Reff. Price 830. Friday I9.5U Of nll-wool blanket cloth, with convertible collars and patch pock ets. Third Floor Men's Sheep-Lined Coats Rog. Prloo 917.50. tfQ CA Friday aptf.OU Wlndproof and waterproof, with largo fur collars. Splendid for sportsmen and outdoor workers. Third Floor Framed Pictures q- ,-j Rtf. Prices 93 to 84. Fri. P Ast)& A special lot, reduced for clearance- reproductions of old masters, landscapes, figure, studies, eta, Varl ously framed. Fourth Floor Standing Photograph Frames - ng Reg. 93 to 83.50. Friday 9 1 s3D Antique finish frames complete with glass and bock. Largo base for standing and centre swinging. Oval and nquaro shapes. Bring pictures for sizes. Fourth Floor Singer Sewing Machines RPric. 970.00. $62.50 Five drawers; drop head cabinet tablo of oak; latest models. 66-1, 127-3 and 15-30. Club plan. tJ.OO when ordering and 81.25 weekly. Fourth Floor Sewing Machines . - n Special Friday Price Ib41OU Hrand-nc machines, guaranteed for 10 yenrs. 4 drawers; drop-head cabinet table of highly polished golden oak; full set of attachments. Club Plan. 83 when ordering and 81.25 weekly. Fourth Floor Tapestry Brussels Rugs rg. Price 950.00. CaO CA rrlday pAi.Ol, 9xl2-tt. size. Seamless; best qual ity. Fourth Floor Axminster Rugs --. -jft Rep. Price 9100. Friday apO-,OU Extra slzo, 11.3x12 feet. Fine qual ity, exceptional value. Fourth Floor Seamless Velvet Rugs Reg-. Price 940.00. (Ofi Off Friday DsJ.-3' CxO-ft. size. One good pattern. Fourth Floor Wilton Velvet Rugs Reprice 90.50. jp4g5 27x64-lnch size. Good designs and colorings; hlch quality. Fourth Floor Heavy Cork Stair Cloth Rsg. Price 81.43 yd. QQ. Prlday 7C 27 Inches wide; good border- ef fects. Fourth Floor Felt-Base Floor Covering Reg. Prloo 85o six. yd. ,?- Friday --. Heavy quality, -very durable. In good assortment of patterns. Full rolls, perfect goods. Fourth Floor Heavy Stair Carpet nn Reg. Prioe 650 yd. Friday -C Bcverslblo, 22 4 Inches wide. Fourth Floor Dressed Dolls QQ Special Prlday Prloo oiC With composition heads and stuffed bodies Fourth Floor Children's Rocking Chairs Special Trlday CJO ftt Prioe pO.J Imported crass rocking chairs, strongly built Fourth Floor Babies' Kiddie Koops Reg. Price 328.50. 17 QS Folding Kiddle Koops complete with springs, mattresses and mos quito netting cover. Fourth Floor Express Wagons -jn Special Friday Price $4.tU "Paris" Daisy Kxpress wagons, with beat; substantially built Fourth Floor Bloch Folding Go-Carts Selal Friday $14.95 With hood, rcolln'ng bick and deep footwell Ltrce Hlze Fourth Floor Wall Papers .x, Reg-. Price 25o rolL Friday 7 2 C Floral nnd plain striped papers for bedrooms, bloi-lc and srunlte kltr-hen papers Straicht or cut-out borders 10 mutch at 10c to 12'sc yard. Fourth Floor Wall Papers Reg. 36o to 45o roll. Friday 1 5C ' lilntz nnd 1 r tonne fiornl bedroom papers and b.ithroom designs Out run borders tj match at 12Vfco and :' vard Fourth Floor Fine Wall Papers ff Reg. 45c to COo roll. Friday 25 C Two-tones, stripes and foliage ef fee's Cut -nn t borders or binders to mat.-h at 10c to 16c yard. Fourth Floor Figured Scrim Reg. Prloe 59c yd. Friday --C In folHse and all-over patterns Oood uualtty and rich colors Fourth Floor Velour Portieres --.--. Reff. S33.08 pr. Frlds.- S 19.50 Double fu.-ed open Frurich edge oitlcres not all colors po Fo'trth Floor Dutch Marquisette Curtains Reg. Price 83.40 set. 1 r Friday It) 1.75 Uoud quality In white and ecru Henitit.-hcd bordors. 3-ploco hctn 'cadi to h..ni; Fourth Floor Velour Remnants - --. Special Friday Prloe, yd. $1.69 Uou.l jnaUty In 2V, jard lengths. .-.. l.( BorH(rpfl MnrnitiaaSf- Spoclal Trlday Price, yd. 35 C I Hem .ni.illiy, n white, Ivory '"" fl r ' Founi, Floor Plain Denim Reg. Price OBo yd. Friday 65 C Kxiui-Uavy Bruno dtnim. 30 Inches wl.l- not nil ...,ir Foonf. t.V,S2 Dranerv Rsmnnni. Special rrlday Pries, yard 1 5 C Hemnnnts gf hcrim tnirnttstte. ' " yard ,,01l , FloVr J) Na &KUNBIIQ & COc: wncw 1-3 .', Ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers