SU'"-""' -V3rr- f.rf'J '"FT? r"5 , v .!Tg EVENING PUBLIC LEtiGffiR-PHIL'AfrELPHIA, THURSDAY, EEBRUABT 17, 19ZC - . . . . . i? 14 . X !; fc f a - THE letters to the Editor Praise Mr. Rogers' Articles ... t'dttof ot Kvtning FmMIo Ledger! W"" ;. , ...i.i, iho uTontVdt. nlfssure thai . Ha ibr thrci very Instructive artloles by iJ'iS.n lloscr. on the lbor lluUon In the n'X industry fcppearlntf In the UrsKifff. FTVm Is to b congratulated m nwnlni It. hZ. ilumn. to " an obvlotl.ly fair ami Kfu.Mnwtliiatlon. PIM let ua have "S'mtn'ano' management can set the r.lrit ATn,s embodied In the concluding nr f ? Mr UoMtN they will loon'ba nail . J'ltnn the stream of mutual understand K an prosperity. Wil. holds true re "'.,,. of what Industry Is considered. 1 n-rrnlt me to recommend the reading- of .v... articles to any; ono' Interested In pro h a belter understanding between tho $& man and hi. -. i 104 Kant ndckland street. Thllaaclphla, February 10. 1021. , An Ideal Old Age tht Krfltor 0 the Evening lulHe Ledger !X-To letter. recVfttl printed In the' .'. Forum retardlne ways of passInK fh. iste learT of a man's life presented .hir.m. 'lowly related to tho fene,1 which SS Sup I w thousht. hetatlr. though f .m still a yourur man. I havedread ot kndlnV"" and lack of eomethlna- to-occupy y mind in old : therefore I can appre ,,te the writers' ioltlons TV, mc the Idjal closlnir days of life would t. nlare In the country close to a small own. llh nno old trees around a com f ,rlnble house, bocks, music, and a. chance to putter around In a Garden and firmer Y,i and watch the yountf cvlvea and Plm. .row and disport themselves In the clover iTera". and all within n couple of hours' Kto .? Iw city. And I'd want to be to work or ro tlshlng whenever I 'eased Vow rorncs what might be termed the "ritrh " If It were not merely a suaRestlon .nhlect to modlflcHtlons nnd devolopmem. Kpemlem upon conditions of which I now know nothlPii. Tho Idea Just occurred to mo ihis morning nfter considering the matter in the llBht of my own position and the po sitions of tho two. gentlemen who wrote. I I"ow of a place just, outside ot a ami r,-n In Virginia, with tho houso on a lilll ;,eri"'.klnB Hie town rfnd a view cf the sur roundln country unsurpaBied In thl coun-(n- (and that means In Ihe world) for peice ftil l.iuty ot rolling, open spaces nnd wood ed Mils. Thr Illue Jlldse mountains In the distant re n 1oy forever In winter's clear cold, 'th Ihe snow nhcmlntt white nmlnst streaki f hlue. and In summer's drowsy heat ono mows to love them as o.i.i of the family. Ytio nitural advantage of the plac for a v r,.- a townirf kindly. hosrlUuto pro- L. nni he excelled Tho only thine.-. lidking ire the comforts and convenlcnci s thlrh mane-can provide. The air and Titer-a re as fresh nnd pure and sweet ns tin l found In tho Icrutth nnd breadth of this land To a mini who wished to con tinue to, excrclro his business knowledge nd talents opportunltUs wduld not,be lact i. . Th nt.iee is not for salo, anil there Is mmrrlallm whatever attached to trls effer. so If either ot the Kcntlemcn who rotr would lw Interested In such a life 1 wo.ld bo Klad to more fully elucldtto my (a,, A 8. IllXAND. il!l Th rty-second street. Newport News, Vn Tebrunry tl. 1021. An ex-Soldier Concerning Bonus (lie f.dltor ot tlu! .'vciilno J'lltlllC X.i(Dcr" Sir -I hnt rend m.mv letters eonccrnlntf the wrctdlT olid the bonus ijuesiinn. mm u (juetlnn appears, ns tl mi rTorunrj- .., ivTinmrr uinrted this bonus business, any ?" I ctrslder It my July to,mak nn annut'r The Rood and patrlutlo .cx-:nrlce men or 'mtrlcn as a majority, mreir hetnir one, ..1 it nn.l rnnslder nurseles. not UUttlllS n price on patriotism, but on getting a small cimpcnuatlon that all ex-servico men are AMitl.ri tn Ex-s-rlc men of other nations got It, hut the public of America seem ungrateful rd try to down It. Why did tho soldiers scc.pt wages? It was Just a much a price n patriotism Why? Because the ne-ded It end that Is partly why we want a bonus. This llttlo amount of money we would have hid If tot In tho service. Tho one who tnjed home, by good wages and plenty of ipptrlunlilcrs, made It. If ho did not, It a his own fault. Why should tho cx imlrc man loco? Bupnoso hard times knocked at my door. I m a. psrrpcr. while my frle,nd nhojitnsrd it home has his trusty bank roll td draw on I itrted moro .than fifteen months In tho rmy, nine months ovorsens. and nfter the irmlBtlce returned on a plnlin of suopdrt ind sickness I am a mrrled man. I was Tflcomnl home by my country, but tho wel come seems like froth, as I'll explain. 1 applied for a Job at an employment bu ll oil for returned soldiers There were be tween eliiht nnd ninety applications ahead ef mine .mil the consequence was I had to hiull frr my own Job. I got work with a large pntaurant company, and I wns not in aiktd If I had a discharge, and I find the public that are kicking down the bonuo eueatlon hao poor renaon for so doing. CIMiens g,o It your thought what mado dtmccrary site, utid then lhame on the man ho In prosperous enough to own property nd unuld tcgruitga a few cents extra tax to ratJc what Is called a bonus for an ex soldier Hrolher ex-soldlcr, If you nro orlp pltd I r uni nu should have the best, but If ou aro not In need don't cry about the Bfr In health grain something. Ho Is Mill ii to It nnd It Is not a price on pa tiloiixm juM compensation Tie Linus question Is not wit to a ole. If Ii ere I feel th public would use good JUrnifnt and pass It. TN. .uad ones paid th real price. They rtsll never 1 forgotten. Iluild statues In Ittlr niemorj Thut Is real good, but don't ft rget the live ones. The compensation or horns would give us a etnri In the world. id hny ycur open arms you received us ivith upon our tetuni was not all froth. WAI.LACB n. ANimnws. 1 luutlolphin, Tchrunn 13, 1021 Broke, but Logical fe the editor of the ;:vcnl7ir; Public iecfoer: Sir- It a funny how people are always kleklnir Hut what's the use? As the old irg is 'When you got what you wHnl tn ou don't want It." This la supposed to lead up to the fact that I am out of work, 'nd so are a million more. I haen't nny rtionei and don't know where any Is coming from Hut hat's the us In kicking? I am only J" nets n but I know there Is nn use wait J for that wonderful tlmo whin eery bol)' "ill bo happy nnd plenty of money fur II of u, T t I wish things would run smooth my Mlf but I guess that would bo Impossible, And again if we had what would make us v ' I am happy," then who In tho world oul.l bi willing to work? Tho consequence f ell i-eing happy would mean 'no on roall rupp I rn t u man the other day and he said it H b n n w liter all his life nnd nuohe could Ian mo something In a couple of 'fks it 12 a week Well, that meant two rr.or. wieks of worklesa fier Hut I hao ome pnisiicts. for ho said $r. I found "ui thit ou only got Iho ll'J four times a Month Well of course, that don't make niuth dirt ipuce hct doing nothing de.s, I ruv ni troubles Just like all tho rest "d siaclalu those out of work. I won't "II u tust cause I nm lld enough to It Mil- lut'e piece In the i:K.Mo I'l'li He l.riHirn What tho landlady saldi Te l"" I' nUn tu have ii 'jhome, aneet 'om f?i un't It? Hut what's the uso In K klllK' 1 m.uli as much at one limit ur nny war nn me, n.mlc Hal ha' Hut now now 1 ' am glad lo get that Til! four times month ,) i Clin i(,.(,, this dear old land bidy fr n going bankrupt Hut what'a the " klii ijib' V, I). lvKNNKIY. I'hllad. iphln rebruary 8 lliM Dirty Car Windows " fie Miiur of the (.'veiiliiw I'ublio l.idorr: Slr I sin a performer und I hue seen nude a cw of tho different transit faclll- J of tin biggest nnd most Important cities 111 i.ur Ixuutlful and groat United Htates "" I'e noticed sn-nothlng In the I'hlladel- a liapid Transit rars Hint should make '"' utiibkholderH mid the etnpinies of tho torimratin, ashamed of thems-lves. I never as et ha come, ncross nny th tl ani1 moro filthy-looking windows ns ine p n r h)( n ,( B11,,wuy nnti e(l. It.! "l,l" H should mikn Ihe people "' tho "third city" ashamed of such cnudl ," I wondir why such filth has neor 'I'II,W I also wonder what a sltor Ihi.w ''1,,hl11 for tha nr' ,lme would it.. ', V1" clty wl,on viewing those win I f.,n now ,VhBt ny opinion would be. reanie mj humble thought wouldn't go 5 i,. .li" l Bm nlltleil to my view. i nope that by th. iim. t ni. tii.ii..i. ii"?Jn ' ,Tl" " tt ol'an-up of th win- nd also tho .directors IItsup to PEOPLE'S FORUM I Lottern to tlio Cdttor should bo aa brief nnd to the point ns possible, voiding Anything ttint would open a ilcriomlnitlontil or sectarian discus sion. No attention will be pnld to anon ymous letters. Namer. and al dresses must be sinned as nn evi dence of tjood faith, ntthough names Will not be printed If request Is madu thnt they bo omitted, . The publication of a letter is not to bo taken as an Indorsement of 1U views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post 'aire, nor will manuscript be saved. 'p n T's) health campaign which thoy so conspicuously g,vo space to In their cars. ..2n8, tMt nn1 "pat0 '" y,lur worthy S,T".,.,u.am' D0N MHK1UVOOO. Philadelphia, February 13, 10JI. r ' Lord's Day and Observance Laws To the Kdltor of Ihe Kvrntno Public r.e.lam Sir Eterythlnsr that bolongs to God mTnl'f "" l01; add to rfKU,al"' o d--not need any help from Caesar, much less doe. H de.lro any 'interference on the part ot Caqsar In divide concerns. ..TJi" rd's Hay belongs unto tho lord. It bears hbi superscription and not Caesar's; tbereforo Caesar should never regulato and enrorc the obs,orvance of tho Lord's Day any more than the Lord's Bupper, tho lord's irayer or the Lord's baptism. , Not all peo ple who profess the Christian religion are agreed as to which day of the week Is tho Lords Day, nor are they agreed on the manner of Its observance. Not all Chris llans are agreed as to how often the lord's Supper should be celebrated, n&r on the pre clso way It ought to be observed. Not all Christians believe in following the same formula of tho lord's Prajer. Not all Christians nr agreed on the proper mode of baptism and whether ft person should bo baptized In Infancy or at the age ot a mature faith. It Is not the func tion ot mo olvll authorities to settle ro ugious controersles, to bring all peoplo Into the unity of the faith nnd tn rnmnel obedience to divine commands and Institu tions that pertain to the Interests of tho soul. For this reason all Sunday laws and Sab bath laws should bo eliminated or nullified on our civil statute books, the same as tho civil statutes have -been voided that used to regulate tho form of baptism, the compul sory repetition of the Lord'n Trayer. as well as the obsenance of the Lord's Bupper at stated Intervals under tho old regime ot a union of church and state, J. V. LBLAKD. Philadelphia, February 0, 1021, For Cleaner Movies To the Kdllor of thr Kvenlno Public Ltdotr! Hlr Is It not povslble for us to have more pictures ot the good, clean, wholesomo typo Instead of the Indecent suggestlvo nnd cor rupting pictures thnt arc not Infrequently pssied by tho Pcnnsjlvanla HtBto Hoard of Ccnwirs? Who can say how much of tho crime of the country Is traceable to the mov ing pictures we si, on our screens? Many a lad will admit that It was the cause ot his dnwrfnll, and still we rcrmlt corrupting pic tures to continue Women aro howling about the dince halls, jet they do'nothlnc to preent their children gloating r.or the shameful pictures whltm aro constantly focused upon their young minds. They know these pictures are being shown nlfjhtly, and yet they never hive a word to say. It Is not hard to understand, for It Is well known tint when n picture Is belrg shown that In questionable you will usually hve as many women there as men, nnd In mnny cases ihe theatres showing such pictures ale packed with women. Whoever hentd the average woman speak kindly of a loving couple? Usually It Is with nn Insinuating' runark that we hear ri'ch people spoken of, slinpl) because thi woman who not hnpiy doesn't like to see nnothcr womar happier thin herself. Of course, there Is need if correcting some pf our dance halls, but wh ignore the movlng plrture screens at the expense of our grow ing children's Miung minds'' Some day let us lupe that the women will wnkn up, especially the mothers, and when they lo perhaps we will be able to witness something n little cleaner upon our picture screi ns. W. L. H. Phllndlphln. Vcbruary 13, IOL'1. The Fate of the Murderer To the Editor of the F.vcnlno Puhllo Latutr: Hit If a murderor does escape cvecutlon and goos fre, he doesn't escape the Al mighty. "Vengeance Is Mine, salth the lord: I wlllvrepnym" , It la a'wcll-ltnown fact that the murderer Is haunted by his victim's ghost, which mnkiK tho murderer's life a litlng hell. It would also, bo safe tn say that nine out of ten murderers thit are allowed to go fro either cnmmlt suicide or are killed by sum othor person W J. MicCinKaOH. Philadelphia, February 8, HUM. Questions Ansioered Hebrews Here In 1776 To the Editor of the I.vnuno Public f.erfoen Sir To settle a wager, will you kindly (inawer the following questlor.c In the Peo ple's Forum About what was tho Jewish populalon In the United Htntca at tho time of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and were there any signers of Hebrew descent, nnd If so what wire their nimes? Hoping to sco the above queries answered soon, and thanking you In ndnnce, I remain, always a reader of tho Ledgers. H L. D. Philadelphia, Tobruary 11, 1021. Ah no census of the people wns taken as early aH 1770, we can find few Btatlntlca ns to the number of Jews In this country until after the beginning of the nineteenth century. There wore Jews among the men with Columbus In the discovery of America. Tho earliest Jews to arrive settled In the rKlghborhood of Newport, H I. They formed ft club thero In 17W Mordecal M. Noah estimates that In 1SIB the Jewish population of the United Statu whs about 3000 and In 182(1 Isaac C. Harby sot It at HOOO. f.o far as we can learn from an article on the Jews In America In tho Jewish Encjclo paedla, thero were no Jews who were mem bers of the Continental Congress and signers of the declaration. B Most Nearly Correct 7o the Kclffor 0 the Evening Public Ledger: fst Which of tho following Is correct A claims all first degree purders are pre meditated, whether plannd a moment before the actual murder, or whether thought out some time before. II claims a premeditated murder Is one thought ' ut In, detail some time before the actual Hffalr. or In other words, not Just on the Impulse of the moment. Thanking ou for any Information ou may bo able to give on this subject, remain, F, W, T. Philadelphia, February 12, 1021. According to theNew Standard Dictionary "To premeditate means to deliberate upon and propose protou!y to the uctlon In tho trlnio of murder, premidltate Imp es Intent before the act! premeditated Implies nn Intenal, however brief, between the formation of tho Inlont or design and the commission cf tho ict " The preparation of arms or other in stiumonts required for tho execution of the crime are indications of a premeditation, but nro not ntsolute proof of it. as these preparations may have been Intended for other puiposis. and then suddenly changed to tho jierfnrmnnce of the crlmlnnl act Mur der by polserlng must of necisslty bo done with premeditation Newspapers In Sliver City To the Editor of the Eienlna Publw Ledger: Sir Plense tell me the names of two new I papeta In Silver City. N. M. and how I can get ono. of the same. .' '' Hnmmonton, N J.. February IS. ID-1. Two weekly 'newupapers are puuiisiiru ... Sliver City the Enterprise (Hopub lean), .is sued every Friday, IS. A. Woodhull, editor, nnd the Independent (Independent), printed every Tuesday, Don W I.usk, editor. You can get copies of these papers by addressing the offices. Northern Liberties lotheKiilforo Hie Kucnlno Public Ledger: Hlr jlow did the name noruiorii i..wim mo to bo used as a section of the city? como to bo used i W, t.. u. Philadelphia February T, hui Tho "Northern Liberties " a term used in a local geographical and clvlo sense, Is Low a PorUoVof the rtty of Philadelphia The People's Forum wll appear dally in (ha KviJihig 1'nbllo Idser. and also n the Sunday 1'nbllo 1edger. letter Use. "slug I Imely topics will be print.!, is well ns rtMiue.liMl poems, and qmyUons "f ieiieritl Interest will be answered. Until about fifty years ago.lt was A separate municipality it was situateii norm ot mat northern boundary of tho 'city laid out b? William I'enn at Vine street. The name exactly expressesjtn character. For many yearsffbeforn consolidation it was federated with the city, but Is now an Integral part of It. Who Can 8olve It? To the Editor of the Evening PnMfe Ltdotr! Sir Who, can sohu th following prob lem?! A youngster asked a farmer how many Pigs he had, "Tou should reckon for jour self," said the farmer, "If I had as many more, and half as many more, and seven to boot, I should havo thirty-two," How many had ha? And, again. Th farmer being asked th same question replied: "If I had as many noro and half as many moro nnd two, pigs and a half, I should have Just a score." How many had he? T. L. I). Philadelphia, February 3, 1021, Poems and. Songs Desired "A Little Pot of 8hamrock" TotrreiMftoro'fie IfPcnCni; Public. Ledger! S(r-Kt deslro tho words of an Irish song entitled "A Little Pot of Shamrock." It starts something llko tbls! "From Ireland, do you tell me, Oh. darling Is it truo? Acurhla, tetvmo feel them, . Tou see 'twit there thov grew, Sure, 01 can scars believe. It, Is It really what you say? ' From my deir old homo In Ireland, Old Ireland, fur nway." MAItTHA T. O'NEILL. PMlaCelrhla, February 5, 1021. Supplies Verse To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledgtrl Sir Here Is a copy of th poem Theo. Earlo asks for as originally published I never heard who wrote It! -"Dulld a little fence df trust around today, Flit the space with 'loving words and therein stay': Look not through the ahelt'rlng bars upon tomorrow. Ood will help theo. bear what eonvs of Joy or sorrow." J. O. T, Bristol, ra., February 3. 1021. A Verse of Requested Song To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger! Sir Hero Is a verse of the song 13. Lowell asks for: Tou neer meant tho kisses that you gave me, I paid with tears for every bit of Joy! Tou made a, plaything of my heart th heart I gno to you, Tou broko It like a child would break a toy. The love you gae wns Ilk a fading flower. The kind ot love that lasts for 'bout a. day; But, forgive you, dear, I will, Ood knows I love ou still, Tou broko my heart to pass th time away. OLD TIM nil. Philadelphia, rebruarj 13, 1021. "Marguerite" ao the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Phase print the woids In the Hv- NIMH Pl-iilic LKPrtr.a of th song "Marguer ite." MISS J. L. CinACH. Philadelphia, February 13, 1021, Margucrltel Marguorltel my star of hope, I dread the dav you'll forget me, Markuerltoi And still I know It soon will come, Tho festive dance, the rich, the gay. So different from our home, Marguerite: 1 would not chldo thee, chide thee, Mar guerite! Nor mar on Joy of thlr.e so sweet; But, oh, I dread that weary day, Tou'll forget me, Margjerlte! I wandered down bv the little bnbbling brook. Its every ripple speaks of thee; The roses, too, they droop their heads In smpathy with me, Marguerite It this bright world, It wero nil of mine tn give. I'd proudly lay It at thy feot; But. ohl the thought iou'11 not bo mine, Will break my henrt, Margucrltel But, oh! the .thought jnu'll not bo mine, Will break my heart, Marguerite. Old Song Requested To the Edltor.of the Evening I'ublio Ledger: Sir Please print In the People's Forum of our paper the old song "I'm lonely Sirce M Mother Dli d ' MIlS. C. n. HATHS. Philadelphia. February 13, 1021, I'M I.ONIILT HINCI3 MY MOTHRIt DIED I'm lonely since my mother illod, Tho' friends and kindred gather near, I ennnot check the rising sigh. Or stny the silent heartfelt tear. Of earthly friends she was the best. My erring, youthful steps to guide, 01 d not smile because I weep. I'm lonely since my mother died. Tou may not deem It brave err strong To let these tears so often flow But those who'o lost a mother's love, Can tell the pain of my sad woe, Could I but call her back again. And kneel once more down hy her side, I'd love her better than before, I'm lonely since my mother died. Oh, ou who have n mother dear Let not a word or act glva pain, nut cherish, love her with our life, Tou ne'er enn hao her like again. Then, when she's called from you away. Across death's dark and troubled tide, In pain, with mc. you need not say; I'm lonely since my mother died. The "Tessle" Song To the Editor of the t't'mlno 7'ublio Ledger: Blr In our People's Torum rcceilly "It. 7.. A." asks fn- the words of the old sang "Tessle." I Inclose them herewith. K. M BLAIIt. Philadelphia. Februau' B. 1021. TI5SSIK Tessle Is th tnaldeii with th sparkling ese, TeKile is tho maiden with the laugh; Tessle doesn't know the meaning of a sigh; Tersle's lots of fun and full nt chaff, Hut sometimes wo have a little quarrel, we two; Tessle nlwni turps her head away; Then It's up to mo to do an all boys do; So I tnk her hand In mine and say. CHORUS Ti ssle, you make me feel so badly. Why don't jou turn around? Tessle. you know I love you madly Bnb. my heart's w.irth nhout a pound. Don't blame mo If I ever doubt ou' You know I couldn't live without you; Tessle, jou aro the only, only, only. Tessle has n parrot that she Ioe quite we,l Polli's Just a learning how to woo. T. esle tells it ever) thing she has tn tell. Prlly thlnkB ! knowr a thing or two Tesslo g.iM n party at her home ono night, Poll! suld ho'd llko lo sing a song, rcKslo thought theie never was a bird so bright Till Polly started out In accents strong: Mrs, A Itoe asks for the words of the ong c.illid "Little Bunch of Lilacs," nnd another one whloli contains the lines! "They tell me I am too bashful by far. And sometimes I think they are right." Mary C. Cimgroon Thank you for sending 'The t'hlldren's Hour " The poem Hdward XV. Quade desired wns Longfellow's "Come to Me, O Ye Children," which wns printed In the nvKMNO, Punic I.tinca on February II, 1021 1920 CLEVELAND FUe - pussenger Bun SOOO miles, origlnnl tires Bullet lights; J1000 GUY A. WILLEY MOTOR CO. 0t N, llrnHil Ht. ;illlffltiailli!lllilllllll!llM The Versatile Serenaders Singers and players that put Into dunce musio a sip ami seat. In Kngllsh nunni nt -thu rrencli lloora at Dtnner Hupper. Hotel Adelphia Chestnut at 13th L Special Friday Sale in theK Economy Basement Shoes Women's $4.50' High Shoes, $3.25 Pr. Black nnd brown ; high cut lftce BhoeB on narrow' too lasts, mid with leather military heels. Women's .$3.00 Strap Slippers $1.05 Soft black kid; one- and two-strap houso sllpixsrs wltli low heelB, Women's Tan Brogue Oxfords, Special, $4.95 Pr. Dark tnn calf brogue oxfords with wlttK tips and lanjher hcela Men's $8 & $9 Shoes, $4.85 Pr. Tan calf nm trunmotal calf Kngllsh lace, shoes on narrow too lasts with welted soles. . Men's House Slippers, Special, $2.95 Darl brown kid rotnto nnd IJvcrctt cut houso slipper on broad comfort able lasts. " Boys' $2.75 to $5.50 School Shoes Reduced to $1.95 and $2.45 Qunmetnl nnd tnn calf laco and hluchcr shoes on narrow nnd broad too lasts. Also tan elk hiker shoes with elk soles. Children's High-Cut Tan Lace Shoes Special at J2.0C for sizes C to 8. J J. .ID for sizes 8 to 11. 53.76 for sizes 11 'to 2 M.2B for sizes 2 to 4. Children's $3-50 .to $4.50 Shoes, $2.75 I'atcnt colt and gunmetal button shoes on broad 'too lasts J sizes 8 4 to 2. bNELLENDURflS Economy Basement Men's and Boys' Hats Children's $1 Cloth Hats, 25c Several odd lots of our reffular stock In cloth, Itnh-Hnh hats. Children's $1.50 and $2.00 Plush Hats, 50c CU'.irancc of entire stock of plUHh Rnh-Rnb, nlso polo hats, Men's & Boys $150 Caps, 85c MoKtly spring styles In several new patterns. bNELLENBLfRCS Economy Bnsemcnt $45.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs $25.89 Just .r. of these flno rurrs In 9x12 ft, slzo ; pretty assorted patterns. $25.00 Wool-Face Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 ft., $11.99 Ilnndsomn Orlontal designs, 'cheaper than cotton rugs. Slight seconds. $60 Alex. Smith Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., $35 Another lot secured for this day's selling; assorted ptetty designs below pre-war prices. Early selection ad vised. 1000 Japanese Grass Rugs 3 mostly wanted sizes. rienty of green border designs. 300 54x90 In. porch size. ,1.08 en. BOO 0x9 ft 2. ea, 760 8x10 ft- .39ca. $1250 8x10 ft. Rag Rugs, $6.89 Each A limited lot of 100 rugs In room size, hlt-ond-ml!8 designs ; prottj rot). , blue and tan border effects. $1.50 Ruhbcr Stair Treads, dozen, 79c 6x18 inch limited lot, neat bor der designs; slight HecondK 100 Fnll Rolls of 27-In. Stair Carpet at Remnant Prices J 1.00 Tupestrv Carpet Hoc $2.00 Hcay Velvet Carpets. .I1.2B J2.75 Wool Velvet Carpet. .. .f 1.78 60c to $1.50 New Process Floor Coverings & Cork Linoleums, 25c About C00 yards In milt lengths, mnny ullhr will "ot liwt all day pleaso bring room measurements. 2fc 11 PO.un.ra yard. $15.75 Burlap Back Cork Linoleum Rugs, $7.50 A lot of 65 ltugs to be sold cheap, or than tho Felt Back kind In pretty Chinese nnd hard wood de signs Ntne Bold to dell! s. -No mn I or phor.t orders Ailed. $1.50 Cork Linoleum (Full Rolls), sq. yd., 75c 1500 jnrdH In 5 handsome pat terns genuine burlap back sec onds Umlted lot. S2.50 Inlaid Linoleums (Full Rolls), Sq. Yd., 97c 1100 yards, for today only cut to vour measure from full rolls assorted tllo patterns. Kindly bring measure- NCLLCN BURZiS Economy Bnsemcnt Sale Tomorrow of Girls' $5 to $7.50 Navy Blue Serge Regulation Dresses At $3.59 The popular styles for school and better wear, finished with braid, chovron on sleeve, anchor on shield, etc. Slzos 8 to 14 years. Girls' Serge Dresses Very Special At $2.59 Dressy models of frarnct, Rreon, brown and navy scrfro, trimmed with plnld silk collars nnd cuffs, embroidery, fancy stitching, etc. Sizes 6 to 12 years. bNELLEHBURflS Economy Basement jfjff y I Thursday. Il, 17. 1921. Store, Opens llnllr nt 0 A. M, Olrses nt BtSO 1 M. M 1 ft. 1 CAmocatnnu " ai ntscrv iith, OTWrnrr7T 1 I " " --- sssss- MMMMMMaMMMMMMMMMMisiH " V Underwear Men's $1.25 Underwear, 59c Heavy silver gray ribbed cotton fleeced shirts nnd drawers. Men's $1.39 Underwear, 89c Natural gray, part-wool shirts and drawers; heavy weight. Men's $2.25 Union Suits, $1.19 Ecru ribbed, cotton fleeced. Women's 29c Vests, 3 for 50c nibbed cotton vests; low neck; Bleevolcss. SNELLEN BURfiS Economy Bnsemcnt Hosiery Men's 50c Wool Socks, 29c Pr. Merino wool mixed socks in black and heather mixtures. Children's 35c to 50c Stockings, 25c Ptir nibbed cotton stockings. Various broken lines. SneiienburoS Economy Basement Sheet Music Mall Orders Filled t No Muslo Sent C. O. D. Special, 9c each; 12 for 95c I Want the Twilight nnd You I've lloen a Good Pal to pu Oood-Hyo Five Women to fcvery Man Kverybody On Their Way to Jersey Ten Hohy Fingers At the Chocolato Bon Bon Ball Dixie Blues You'll Bo tho One, Not Me My Swoctlo Knows Pussy Willow Waltz Hold Him In Your Heart Many ana . . . ., , I'm the Good Man That Was Hard to Find Happiness Blue Grass nag Singapore . "enllrn You Used to Love Me Carmenalla Hunlka Weep No Moro My Plckannlny Honeymoon I.ane In Land Whero Shamrocks Grow Special, 25c each Give Mo a Million Beautiful Girls Would You . , . For Kverybody Who s on the Level m,. ... .. nlal Tiri.n'a n Ik. Cmtim Call Me on That Mason Dixie Line My Mammy Broadway Blues Broadway Rosa I'll Bo Good But I'll Be Lonesome LaUKhlns Vamp Normandy C.illlnB Mazlo Spooky Ooky Blues Marcle Bright Eyes No Wonder I'm Blue Avalon Down tho Trail That Old Irish Mother of Mine Feather Your Nest Marlon Happy . Itosle Mv I.lttlp Bimbo Borneo WaltlnR for Mo Sweetheart Wnltr Cuhnn Moon Strut. MIts Lizzie Sweet Mamma Old Pal. Why Don't You Answer Mo? Hop. Skip nnd Jump Whlnerlnc Jnnnnrflt Sandman Trlrtoll I Got the Blues for My Old Kentucky Homo Special at 29c Each Muilc from "Tickle Me." If a Wish Could Mnko It So Until You Say Goodbye Music From "Buddies" rieas Learn to Iv. , To Be Together Is the Thlnir I Lovo tho Land of Old Black Joe Mv Sahara Rose, Ed Wynn Carnival Rather Than Se? You Onco In a Whllo Ed Wynn Carnival Tho Scandal Walk from The Scandals Suance suns hy Al Jolson SNELLFNDURGS Economy Basement Corsets, Etc. 50c Bandeaux, 15c In pink and white of marquisette, tapu shoulder straps. 75c Bandeaux, 35c In pink, tnpo shoulder straps. $1.50 to $2.00 Corsets, 79c Odd lot of corsets; white coutil. low bust and Rlrdlo top models ; strong hoio supporters. bNELLENBURGS Economy Basement Women's Undermuslins 79c and $1.25 Envelope Chemise and Gowns, 49c Of lingerie cloth, built up shoulder models trimmed with embroidery edge 85c Bloomers) 59c Of crepo, cut full, elastic at waist and knee; tailored ruflle. $2.00 Bungalow Aprons, 89c Of Htrlped plngham ; slimre or V nerk ; neatly piped with plaid. bNELLENBURGS Economy Basement $1.49 Seamed Sheets, 85c ea. Mado of good quality; size 72x00 Inches. 29c and 32c Pillow Cases, 17c Made of good sheeting; 42x36 In. or 45x36 In 26c 3G-In. Bleached ' Muslin, 14c yd. Good make 29c 40-In. Unbleached Sheeting, 12 '2c yd. Good weight 49c 45-In. Bleached Sheeting, 37c yd Standard moke. 79c 8Mn. Bleached Sheeting, 63c yd. Standard make. , bf'FH fNfl' 'RuS Economy Basement Men's and Boys' Sweaters Boys' $4.00 Shawl-Collar Sweater Coats, $2.00 Iloj s' shawl collar sweater coats; wool fnoo, merino backs. Navy, ma roon, dark or oxford, brown nnd heather Sizes 2G to 34 Men's $5 Sweater Coats, $3.50 Men's swenter conls, shawl cnllnr or V-neck stjle N'ay, green, brown or black bNTLl FN4 IROS Economy Basement 32c Amoskeag Plain White Outing Flannel, 18c Good weight . bNELLENBURGS Economy Basement N. SNELLENBURG & CO.; Women's $5 Winter Special for Friday at Of warm black or gray kersey cloth, made with large patch pockets and velvet trlmminjrs. Bip values to go nt quick clearance. Women's Silk Poplin Skirts, Special at $2.00 A splendid new purchase of skirts, in black, Pckin, gray and navy; all sizes. bNELLENDURflS Economy Basement $7.50 Men's & Young Men's Overcoats That Were $15.75 to $21.75 Wide variety, marked for quick clearance at less than cost of ma terials alone. Men $5.00, $5.50 and Trousers Men's $7.50, $8.00 and Trousers Genuine Keratol Traveling Bags at $1.49 ea. Mado of Keratol. a liBht-wclght leather substitute, they will Rive all the hervlce, tatlsfactlon nnd Btylo of gcnulno leather bntrs ; very much llBhter, lesi expensive nnd Rood look InR. neatly lined nnd fitted with stronp handle, catches and lock. 18-lnch nlze In blnck. Leather Goods Section. SNELLENBURGS Economy Basement Women's Sateen Petticoats, 79c In blue, Rreen and black; somo with flowered flounces. bNELLENBURGS Economy Basement Table Linens 89c .to $1.25 Lace-Trimmed Scarfs and Squares, 39c Linen llnlsh centers trimmed with torchon nnd cluny laces; scarfs vary In slzo from 18x42 to 18x31 inches; squares are 30 Inches 35c Part-Linen Crash, 18c Full blenched; 17 Inches wide; with bluo border. 55c Fancy Turkish Towels, 25c Woven from double Terry arns with beautiful color combinations In Htrlpes nnd plait's; sizes 16x32, 17x34, 18xJ0 $1.85 Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, $1.35 Doz. Made from full blenched satin dam ask and llnenlzed through a patent process which makes them absolutely llntless nnd the finish permanent; size 1'xlS bNELLENBURGS Economy Basement 15c to 25c Wash Goods at 10c yd. Vo Phone or tal Orders Filled Press gingham, apron Ringhnm and plain chambray ; large assortment , remnants and full pieces 25c and 33c Printed Percales, 12 2c yd. Light grounds with dot, stripe tlRur and cheek printing, yard wide; mill remnants. bMELl ENBURCS Economy Basement A Good Habit to Form That of Dropping Into Our Quick Service Restaurant for the Special 50c Lunches Friday's Special Clam Chowder linked Cod, Creole Creamed Spinach Mashed Potatoes 11 read and Butter Tea or Coffee Ice Cream 11th Street Side, South Building bNEl ' rNBURGS Economy Basement Boys' Clothing Boys' $9.00 Suits, $5.00 Of eur.v good quality, fancy mixed oheMots and cnsslmere, full-lined knlcker pantb Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys' $11.50 Suits with Extra Pair of Lined Knicker Pants, $7.75 Of fancy mixed cheviots. Sizes 7 to 16 ears Boys' $1.75 Knickers, $1.00 Of fancy mixed cheviots. Sizes 6 to 16 years Boys' $2.75 Knickers, $1.75 Of extra-good quality, fancy mixed cheviots and casslmere. Slze3 9 to 18 years bNELLENBURGS Economy Basement .11 to $150 Coats (fl ff SjLt.JJ Is the Special Sale Price of $6.00 t o o C PAIR O.OO $9.00 A 0- PAIR tt.OD 5NELI EHBUTtflS Economy Basement Candies Suirar-Coated Peanuts 25c lb. Butter Scotch Nougat Caramels4!ic lb. ,itln-IlnlHhed Filled Twins... 3.1c lb. (iolden Rod (Cream Filled) ...3Sc lb. SneTlenbURgS Economy Basement Men's Furnishings Men's $1.50 Blue Chambray Shirts, Special, 98c Of amoskeag and blue-boll chnm bray cloth of the finest grade Full cut coat style and double stitched , col lars attached. Sizes It to 17 Men's 50c and 65c Neckwear, 25c A good assortment of patterns nnd colorings ; somo solid colors in the best shndes. Men's $1.50 Shirts, Special, 79c Good wearing percale shirts In neat stripes; chambray shlrtflj neckbands and collars attached; sizes Is to 17. Men's Fiber Silk-Bosom Shirts, $1.55 Fiber silk bosoms with madras or pongee bodies to match ; Rood patterns and latest colorings ; slightly imper fect; sizes 14 to 17, Men's $2.00 & $3.00 Pajamas, Special, $1.50 Whlto and plain colors In ponRees nnd cambrics; some striped madras In lot bNELLENBURGS Economy Basement Infants' Wear Infants' Long Nainsook Slips, 5bc Made dainty bishop style of excel lent material Infants' Long Wrappers, 79c Prettily trimmed In pink or blue Infants' Cashmere Sacks, $1 Dalntll embroidered. Infants' Blankets, 55c In a numhei of patterns ; In pink rn- blue Infants' Pillows, 50c Of IIosh In pink or blue. Infants' Flannel Binders, 22c Babies' Creepers, Special, $1.00 to $1.29 In e.v attractive styles In white or colors Somo nro trimmed with stitch ing and whlto collars and cuffs ; sizes 1 to 3 enrs bt El I rNB'JRGS Economy Basement 125 Pair of $18.00 to $20.00 California Lamb's-Wool Blankets $10.95 Pr. Woven from lino .elected pure lamb's-ool with a smnll percentage J of cotton In the warp plnK ami oiuo borders with silk binding . slightly Boil ed from being on dlspla $8.00 Wool Blankets, $5.1 1 of New Knglnnd lamb -wool or S-ea Inland cotton wnrp. white nnlv with P'nk and blue borcYrs, full double bed $3.50 White Cotton Blankets, $2.00 Kxellen. heavy qualltv villi long lleeoy, pink and blue borders . full double bed size $6.00 Comfortables, $3.95 Comfortables covered on both bides vv ith best quality (lowered sllkolino , pure white cotton tilling: full size $8.50 Comfortables, $5.19 Sateen nnd pereollno covering, white washed cotton filling , heavy weight and full size $3.00 Bed Spreads, $1.94 Crochet wenvo in prottv Marseilles patterns hemmed cmlH and full size $0.50 Bed Spreads, $4.00 Satin flnlBli in a ntw lot of hrnnd iew Marseilles patterns , hemmed ends nnd full size SMEUFNB'RC Economy Basement 98c Terry Cloth Remnants at 57c yd. 38 IneheH wide , useful lengths from 2 to 10 yds , handsome stripe" tV.nl and bird designs In comblnntl" .,lur8 sultnhle for draperies, eusb i ana jbags $1.00 Opaque Window Shades, fi5c Each All absolutely perfect shodes. mount ed on guaranteed spring rollers, com plete with fixtures: size 38x75; all wanted colors , 50c Tack-on Upholstered Chair Seats, 33c Each Made strong and durable, cover' i with good qualltv Imltntlon , black leather: sizes 12. 13 and 14 Inch. bNEl I FNHiirtS Economy BaBement N. SNELLENBURG & CO. -wQBkt Women's $3.00 Sweaters, 98c A limited lot of woman's swsatsrfl In slip-over styles, sailor collars; long sleeves. bNKLLCHBURoS Economy Basement February Furniture Sale Specials Pillows, 29c $28.75 Brass Bed at S17.95 fc 75c Tabouret at 39c $25 Bureau, $14.95 This $40.00 China Closet, $22.95 S imple Mattresses at Half Price $4.00 Iron Cots at $1.49 A newly nrrlec purchaso of several hundred all-steel sanitary frame, marked low becauso they havo been slightly marred from packing In the car Slnglo &lze ; folding. $18.00 5-Piecc Outfit for $11.95 Consists of four onk chairs Sepa rate pieces Table, $G 85, Chairs, $1.29 each. $18.00 Metal Bed at $9.95 2 Continuous iost, ten fillers nnd pan el All slzei. $7.00 Bed Springs at $2.95 All-steel construction, In all regu allon sizes $9 Cotton-Top Mattress, $4.95 rine fibre bottom eovcred in good grodo fancy art ticking. j bNELLENBURJaS Economy Basement 13.50 Dinner Sets, $10.95 50 pieces gold-band tanner set, com. plete service for 6 persons $1 China Nut or Olive Set, 59c 7-plece set ; 1 large bow 1 nnd 7 lndl (duals. Inverted Gas Burner Com plete at G9c Uurner complete with half frosted globe, silk fibre mantle, and burner with patent tprlng attachment Enamel Wnre $1 on H - nt Hound Dishpa 7'Jii. Jl 75 4-qt l . Kettle, M 10 CDc 1-ut iea Pot, 4 0c 51 DO 2 nice Boilers, 19. fT&S IWfSnJ n&m 51 LLENh '- I jnomy Bnsemcnt Wall Papers 25c Wall Papers at 6'2c Roll Kloral and ) wek designs; straight or cut out holders to match at 10a yard. 30c and 35c Wall Papers at 14c Roll Klor ,1, stripes and set lliruro deslgnn; out -out floral or figured bordero to matin at MYt to 16o yard. 45c and 50c Wall Papers at 21c Roll Two-tons figured, atrlpeu ontf plain oatmeal papors, cut out or straight borders to match, at ICo yard. Auk tor Circular on "How to Hang Wall Paper" SFTei ENBURflS Economy Basement ii n i i ii i a .MSHdi a i 3-50 M 111 Maga-1 1 1 zine j Jj j Rack I r J $1.G9 " 1 1 i Fpn i91 m KM m khl I ,1 ,'iiM - . Aj i MfciW ., 4 - tii A-jfwwy -tt Jiv XhitM'itT vv. y '' tA.- - fa.A Mfc M " i C ,r fs.Vyv u r- -S Mv - i . v s Mi' y v &J, 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers