Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 10, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 17, Image 17

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    viar?5 !''"? -v',''"
IT
A.TCT
Zt?lf
w
14 h
t" l
ESING PUBLIC
LDGi AftCM loT 1921
i
V
THE
liters to the Editor
"""" . ........ .cant Fame
Ahbev by""'"!""
",M'f"mi'lhl splnn.r. of yarns ur.
"'flS J ""'' ,ru,h-
t.ri found my ...n.i... ,.
" .Jin OfOnrB ."VO jiikiu - v-
A'wr r.t. it.mino Ptwio LM rnient
rl "! "ihbiy it 1 o'clock today 1 lfo
' &'" i h Ac." -my of the .Fin. Arts,
ttW" AttT ,ir, thfX have noi yei i
out . j ih.m in buy or borrow an nn
"" .tin column four and read. This
SSu'i or .ad, moanNEs
rUtadtlPhlt, March 1021.
For Philadelphia Always
, n, Editor ot the Exentno Public Ledger:
" i !. ery much Imprcwed by ft let-
Kll 1 redn the KVKNthO JH Ml.lt'
ttr "lcI ',," h 4 mix! myolf am.
"" ,1'J! ew.k n. a "newcomer" In
nnpf "', .?h,ry Lota. h,nl T nm
C,Sood t-Ulon to reply to thl. let
ln V.m V I.. rioMnson.
"' ih'al 1 am .urprl.ed would be to
TVun-'y mildly to hear any one
'ih, complaint aaaln.t our city's hoi
"ftitr Mr? nobln,n. why. when came
'"ai. city for the flr.t time In my life. In
K.dM not know a slnale r-rion. I an
" . I .trlrUer? and being naturally of a
""1 f.rftlon. I do not. a a rule,
f,,lrlnf IS, Tal Icily, and. be.ldee. since my
KtUM!? In 101 I have been away to
'7t,r;.r. In "ranee during the y.r.
'"''j.k.K... 1 am proud to aay that I have
?"'fHenda all o'er the city of rhlladel
'iu . Mr. nobln.on. hae trele.i
"Tl'aiui 2 Ufa Uty and true frl-nd-SrAXh
my opinion, excel,
.nyother city in the orld.
n. characterise, which you haw tip
,. a i the people of Philadelphia could
'"iiv fJ Initially be PP"" ,he Ioplp
S'kU Tork or 'f Chicago, but to the peo
&Vl "phltadriphK n'vor. I. for my par .
S' ha? trera'lr . X ''J
r.'.m".pherh. to'rM.adelph.a that La;;
.found el.ehei. except, vxrhap. In
Sill. II yo" hve "'r UM to "STV C
wntlen with a man In New York, jou
S.J be able to understand how surprised I
, when on llr.1 coming here, the r.t
tim. I rode on one of the trolleys a man,
m of (ho paswnirers. epoko to me. and In
, f.w minutes wo were conversing like a
,Ule of old friends. This Is only an exam
,1 it the spirit of sociability I hive on
Entered all over the city ever since 1
rT h.d the pleasure of living here. I m
V Philadelphia, first, last and always. I m
Ihllsdelphlan. I trust that jou were reMly
"lr.re In your letter to the nrrtsa IHb.
tic LPfla and that ou were rot merely
mire to "kid" us: and If you really were
ulntere I know that ou Just simply cannot
Ms making friends here.
WAL-rnn j. KErHAnT.
Philadelphia, March 3. 1021.
Would Push Cases
Tole Editor o ffcr Bticntno Public Ltdotr:
Plr Relative to the bonus question, I suy
!H sovernment can never repay the ex
mldlera for the sacrifices they made and the
terrors they suffered. How about the con-
.,.- uk,.J ,ia .vm,A-nmnt fin pan.
irteiors wnu n'w ,,c u......
torment and other work? The commltteo of
ronrress rounn tney nao necctu mo "
nent out of billions. Why Is this not col
'tcted from the triltors and crooks? It
.voutd help considerably toward that bonus.
Hut, no, that graft matter was dropped ln
rurry, so It Is up to us ex-soldiers to kep
It sllve and demand that thos- who de
fruwled the government are tried nnd made
to dlnorue. What do the other boys think
.tout this' WILMAM T. HANK1N.
Philadelphia, March i, 1021.
Pities Pursuit of the Dollar
To the Editor o the Ktent'ip fiiblic l.rdn'r
Sir My critic friend, I-ewls O. Hilton, In
reply to a previous article, would have us
lielleied that all criminal laws aro Intended
tj keep men moral through fea'r- of rhinlsh
rrnt, and for no other motlte except the
"protection of our lles and property. How
about the laws that make It a criminal
oflense to dovcrnte th- Sabbath Day by un-
-cemr commercialized labor or commer
cialized sports and amusements: the laws
that the lde.open Sabbath people are try
ing efl hsrd to repeal? How About the law
miking It a criminal offense to use profan
ity In public? What about the net of
yfarrli 31 1800, of tho laws of Pennsl
rtnta, which sas: "If any person shall
vlllfully, prein-dllatedly and dcspltefullj.
Nai-pheme, or speak loosely and prornneiv
of Almlxhty God, Christ Jesus, tho Holy
Pplrlt of the Scriptures of Truth, such
peraons, on conviction, shall bo sentenced to
par & flne not exceeding $100 and undergo
an Imprisonment not exceeding threo months,
or either, at the discretion of the court"?
Alio read the act of April 22, 1704. which
if too lencth to quote here.
On Rahhnth desecration read the acts of
ItDV of prll 22, 1704, and of February
!9 1S11
A Mell-lino-in legal authorlt), commantlnir
on these laws. sa)s: "Christianity Is ,i
part of the law of Penns)lanln, and mn
r!oul to revile It Is an Indictable ottens.
lut ffllrl and cons'ehtlouslv to promulanto
religious opinions Is not criminal." These
laws are not primarily Intended for the
Protection of life and proptrt, but for the
orotertlon and fosteilng of the Christian
rd'rton, Thei laws do not comp-1 nny one
to to to church. Each person may freely
o tn his own particular church or aflo
at home, Just as he pleases; but he Is re
atrlfted In his pursuit of some sorts of
Jleaaure, sport and gain on the Sabbath
Day, that are specifically regarded as a
Jeieeratlon of that day The pity Is that
there iiws are not more fully enforced.
I Pity the man who Is so possessed with
the spirit of greed that he Invites the right
to ipend every day of the week, every week
M the year and eiery year of his life In
the enJlm pursuit of the dollar: who makes
V tea nf mnnv ., ..... a.. .i .
v ' "-an never luniu tun r 5 "n
Navenward or his thoughts tn anything
JUttier than the dollar and what this dollar
m Purchaso I also pity the man who
ntkes pleasure and spcrt his god.
These people are not normal, nnd, like
"fart children, need restraint and edu-
.,, .,0v R ,,gher Pttn" ot v'nir nd
,'"' habits, both for their own welfnre
.,. , f"v,nt the contagion of their lost
"ample from dragging others down,
mi. m'n. w'r m" nlmala onl, whose
llf. ,k"l".,rnce b"rln" ani "J" with this
o .1 "V. contemplation of and worship
rL.. r",or wou''1 not bo any more
h.h..rV. r U."t,il to ,h,m th" "
5lr I "J, ",U,y our PP" nd
,r a'lfare of others ah..ut us,
ntu'r";. how"w"r; "ro born with n composite
Wi .. ph.1,",e'. mental and spiritual.
m.?,w7"? "I'0 n,,rmal manhood nnd
Sde. if nly by "'veloplng the three
divelor iiim f1""'- u"'rtunately, some
and I .L.V? bml thMr lcl natures,
"e bT..,l.'n,Kth" ml" R" ,h"r " ''""
develop th!i 'ha,n ,no,rmR' humans. OtherH
'aw ,i,n, ,n"?lop harmoniously that tho
f'ruard,! nra ,'T,Wl ,h" '"hl111 w"h
aanltsrv l. . ' '" his physical health, by
rtiool attend M natu', by a compulsory
h' splrhua? n ." Rnd- thili' '" ''""P
'nvlronri...1 "'", by Mn " the proper
-h law. ,!. niwl" o its growth h
ranlty nT pro tT.' "".". ""PPressIng pro
SMth nay ' ,h ,anc,lt- " the
""hVthehJ,' Bh"r.?...ni''u.v: !h"
'" unqeritnnrl . -..,w , uimio e
'""Mure and ,?un WrcUte " "u"1(-.
"'"land ," ",'"" ,ar" "'her. to un-
,lhll, spiritual Th i 1o PP'al' ,0 "
"itur. "plr,tua1' religious side of man's
'"OueZs" irthP.r6,7a!,, ,aWS " "h"-al
' of pa.,. "" "neratlon will he
Ood hut th,"? ' r !hl'. knowing no
'" cnur "". '.,' Am.'rl(-an race will In
,rn It, ,,mr hecome extinct, djlng
' "I. ancient en'," "''"'" " did ,n"?
VMaj, ncl"u races who.e ,Un. We e,",,,,..
Rerm
r
"itnq. or sntrlt,..! - . .-iniuum 01 ine
'"I dove oPpodUwlirn,"1r'" ,hat '" t used
!n"tnes, ana a u h'r lwny ,0 ',''"1
"""Or nodi,. .? ?'vln" why "'""' have
t ""'lies and whv .oma ..
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters to tho Kdltor should bo as
brief nnd to the point ns poculblo,
avoldlncr anything; that would open a
denominational or sectarian discus
slon.
No attention will bo pnld to anony
mous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed an an evidence of
pood faith, although names will not
bo printed If request la made that
they be omitted.
Tho publication of a letter Is not
to bo taken na an Indorsement of Its
vlenn by this paper.
Communication will not be re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript bo taved.
Questions Answered
"The Leave of Absence"
To the Kttltor o the Iheninc Public Ledger:
Sir In reply to the query of John W.
Smith, who asks for the professor'n answer
tn the scholar who wanted a leae of ab
sence, I think this Is what la desired:
"In promulgating jour esoteric cogitations
or articulating jour superficial sentimen
talities and amicable philosophical or
psj etiological observations, beware of plati
tudinous ponderosity. It your conversa
tional communications possess a clarified
conciseness, n compact comprehensiveness,
coaleacent consistency and a concatenated
ccgency, IJschew nil conglomerations of
flatutous garrulity, Jejune babblement and
nslnlne affectations. I.et your extemporane
ous descantlngs and unpremeditated expatla
tlons have Intelligibility and voracious vi
vacity, without rhodomon'.ade or thrasonical
b-mbHst. Sedulously avoid nil polysj liable
profundity, pompous prolixity, pslttaceous
acllty, entrlloqulal verbosity and ventrllo
qulal vapidity. Shun double entendres, pru
rient Jocosity and pestiferous pmfanltj'. ob
ei riant or otherwise, ln other words, speak
truthfullj. naturallj', clearly, purely. Don't
use big word's." J. II. OSI..En.
J-hlladelphta, March 3, 1021.
Also sent In by Charlen W. Wright, rer
un, !,'. J.
The Lucky Number
To the liditar of the Buenlso TuMlo J.edoer:
Sir I belletc the following would Inter
est jTur mathematicians. Many persons
h-.e what they consider a "luckj'' number.
Show such a person the following row of
figures:
1234 5 070
This consists, of the numerals from 1 to 0,
with the R missing, and Inquire what la his
lucky or favorite number. He names nny
number he pleases from 1 to 0 say 7.
Tou reply that, as he le fond of sevens, be
rhall hae plentv of them and accordingly
proceed to multiply the series abovo given
by such a number that the resulting product
consists of sevens only. Ho Is required to
find the multiplier which will produce the
above result. CI.AnB KonilES.
Philadelphia, Marehfl, 1021.
The Caricature "Uncle Sam"
To the Kdttar ot the Evening lublic Ledger:
Sir Will you Inform me of the origin of
the caricature "Uncle fcam"7 Where and
when It first appeared? X, Y. '
Philadelphia. March (1. 1921.
Careful Investigation lends to the conclu
sion that the modern and current cartoon
picture of "Uncle Sam" originated In Eng
land as a caricature of Brother Jonathan,
and was adopted and transplanted as "Uncle
Sam" by Thomas Nast, th founder of Amer
ican caricature and special artist of Har
per's Weekly during the Civil War.
During the yeant of Nast's cartoon work
In Harper-H Weekly he portrayed Uncle Sam
In a great variety of situations and atti
tudes, and his pictures nlways told a story
Once he drew Undo Sam with bell-shaped
hat and striped trousers, but In shirt sleevec
and with an apron, scrubbing something.
Standing by was Miss Columbia, also with
sleeves folded up and saying: "Uncle Sam.
you keep on cleaning the ballot box while I
give the bench n. scrubbing." Sometimes
Uncle Sam appeared with the elephant, also
created bj- Nnst, as tho emblem of the Re
publican party. '
The "Forty-five" Pule
To the Kdltor of the Eitntnp I'libllr Ledger:
Sir Please print the Inclosed mathe
matical puirle In ;our People's Forum for
tho entertainment of jour readers, who
seem to like questions of this chnrarter:
See If jou can find a number which, mul
tiplied bj a, a. 0. 15. IB. 1H, 21. 24 or 27
shall In each case give as product the
same digit three times repented
JOHN T. HENHT.
rhltadelphla, February 2H. 1021.
Supplies a Fable
To fj r ;.Jifor o the J'i en(ni7 P-jM(c Lrdatr-
Sir In jour People's Korum John A.
Cooke nskt for the fAble. "The Ilrnhman,
the Tiger and the Jackal " I am able to
supply It.
Once a llrihman of India passed a caged
tiger. The tiger cried plteounly, "Let tru
out. let me out."
"I would be a fool to," Raid the nrahman,
"for ou would eat me,"
"I promise not to." said the Tiger. S
the Ilrahman let him out, but no sooner
was he out than he Jumped on his rescuer.
"Help," cried the Itrahman, "you prom
ised not to cat me."
"Hut j'ou caged me." he said.
"Well," said the Ilrahman. "we shall
ask the first three things we meet and let
them be Judges."
The first thing they met wan n fig tre-.
to whhh they told their storj-.
"Of course, the tiger Is right." It said.
"I have xlavcl for man and given him tigs,
hut nil li does Is to pick more than I can
spare."
The net Judge, the road, said: "I have
slaved for man and let him walk on me,
jet till the thanks I get Is scrnp- nf paper
nnd girhoge and bad treatment."
Tho last Judge was an ox. He, too, agreed
with the tiger.
"Now I shall eat jou!" the tiger cried
"Walt, here comes a Jackal," cried the
poor man.
The Jackal pretended not to understand
"Oh," lie said, "the cage was walking"
"Nof said tho enraged tiger. "I was ln
the cage."
"How?" he asked.
The tiger Jumped In tho cage and the
Jackal locked It, so the Itrahman was saved.
D. A.
Philadelphia, March S. 1021.
Can You Name It?
To the Editor of the Kienlng Public Ledger:
Sir Will jou ask If any of your renders
can llnd a number which Is Just fti much I
short of 50 as Its quadruple Is above SO?
W. L. II.
Philadelphia, March 1, 1021
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Irish Song
To the Editnr of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Will jou pleac nsk some reader of
your People's Forum If he or she can supply
an old Irish rong called "Hanner's Lonely
Shore"? A few of the lines are'
When on my pillow I recline.
The thoughts of Hanner's lonely banks
Throb within my breast when ellvnt sleep
Steals o'er, my brow and sadly I Implore
The rovkj' cliffs that do surround sweet
Hanner's lonely shore.
IUIIIKIIT II. UUII.LY
Norrlatown Pa , I'ebruarj 24. 1021.
Two Poems Requested
To th Editor of t he l'.xenirg Public L'-daer'
Sir I am anxious ot obtaining two poems
nnd would be very much obliged If you or
jour readers tould supply me with same,
Onu In entitled "A Dream." I cannot
quote any of the Mr.es tn give jnti nn Idea,
but It Is about an Irishman standing out
side the gates of Heaven after having been
refused admittance by Ht. Peter, who stands
guarding the gates. The Irishman threw
Mi hut over the gates and St, Fetor gave
him ji-r.nlsslon to go Inside to get his hat,
with the understanding that he must come
dlrectlj out, Hut once Inside the Irishman
stnjed In and locked St. Peter out.
I do not know tho title ot the other, hut
that Is about a lover serenading his sweet
heart (whose name happens to be Maine
O'ltli'lly) from Ixneath her window. While
In the middle ot his serenading a big, black,
woolly head comes out of the window and
sajs;
"Young man below dah, joung man below
dah,
Miss Mama O'nlelly lives three doors below "
MISS 1, It
Philadelphia, March 2, 1021.
Supplies Old Sontj
To fh.t ','rilfor of (fit. f,'i i nluo J'iiMic Ledger.
nil ,-HMiir iiuyH iikij 4 n nv u r.'HU'Nil III I
tho I'coplo's Forum for Uio Inclosed old eunj
mother's
music and am sending It to you.
MIX8. A. II, JONB3.
Philadelphia, March 3, 1021.
I1AIINKY M'COY
I am going far awaj, Norah darling,
And leaving such an angel far behind!
It will break my heart In two, which I
fondly give to you,
And no other one bo loving, true and hind.
CHOrtUB
Then come to my arms, Norah darling,
I'M jour frjends ln dear old Ireland
good-by:
And It's hippy we will be, In that dear land
of the free,
Living happy with your Ilarncy M'Coy,
I would go away with j-ou, Harney darling.
Hut tho reason why I told you oft before,
'Tvvould break my poor mother's heart. If
from her I had to part,
And iro roaming with you, Ilirney M'Coy.
I am going far awaj, Norah darling.
just ns sure as there's a Ood that I
adore.
Hut remember whnt I say, that until the
Judgment daj-,
You will rover see jour narncy any more,
I would go awaj with jou, Harney, darling.
If my mother and tho rest of them were
there:
Tor I know wc would bo blest, In thit dear
land of the West,
I.Mng happy with jou, Harney McCoj.
1 am1"0'I" far a-aj-, Norah darling.
And the ship I. now anchored In tho bay.
And before tomorrow's sun, you will hear
tho signal gun,
So bo ready, for 'twill carry ui awaj.
Poem Supplied and Wanted
TmlLFJi""' ?' "" Kfenlno Public Ledger:
wr home two weelts ago I saw a request
rrom a reader for a poem entitled "My
Mother's Picture "
Would also appreciate It very much If sou
or one of your readers would supply me with
the words of a ditty entitled "Three Men
...",. ,Iun,lnlf. but Nothing Could They
1 lnJ- . JOHN A. KIUl'tJKH.
ir.l-ndelphin,, February S, 101.
my MOTiinifs picTum:
It li only a little picture,.
In u little sliver frame,
And across the biok Is written
-iiy iiarllng mother's name.
And oft In times of sadness
I le pressed It to my lips
And wondered between the heart-throbs
If my mother felt the kiss.
The picture Is somewhat faded.
Hut to me It Is Just as deir
As when It was fresh from tho artist,
Or stained by tho fall of a tear.
Oh! happ jou with a mothr dear.
To cheer and guide jhu In life's race,
Tor when she's gone jou'll surely find
No other one can take her place.
Two Songo Requested
To the IMtor of the i:ening Public Ledger:
Mr ! am anxious tn obtain two poems
the following poems: "The Oyps' Wnrn.
Ing" and "The Little Old Ig Cabin In the
L"-"? II, F QUINN.
Phlldelphle, I'.hru-vrj 12, 1021,
We printed "The Ovpy's Warning' on
October 11, 1020. and cannot reprint It so
soon. You cin get a copy of that Issue ftt
this office. Here Is
LITTLE OLD LOO CAI1IN IN THE LANF.
X am getting ojd and feeble now, I cannot
work no more:
I have laid the rustj'.bladed hoe to rest.
Old Massa and old Missus they're sleeping
side by side.
And their spirits now aro roamlmr with
the blost
rhlngs am changed about the place, the
darkles now am gone,
And I cannot hear them singing ln tho
cane,
nnd the only friend' that's left me Is that
little boy of mine
In my little jld log cabin ln the lane.
llitre was a happy time to me, not manv
years ago.
When the darkles used to gather 'round
the door,
they used to sing and dance at night, and
play the old banjo;
Hut, alas, they cannot do It any more.
The hinges are nil rusty now, the door Is
tumbllrg down,
Ami the roof lets ln the sunshine and
the rain.
Oh! the only friend that's left m la that
little hov nf mlna.
In my little old log cabin In the lane.
Ohl fladdj-. don't jou t so ad and melan
choly now,
For jou there's manj happy days In store;
Although jou're old nnd feeble, jou- boy !r
J-oung and strong,
Ard w'll lovf and oheriah jcu forever
more. I'll try and do the host I cm ard make jqu
happy hot-:
I'll comfort arid protect j'ou from all pain,
And the angels they will bleu us In our
happy little home
In our little old log cabin In the lane.
Oh, child. I am contented, but the day must
quickly come
When I'll have to leave this earth forever,
more.
The angela they will take me from my hum
ble little cot
And waft me to that bright celestial shore.
Oh! don't despair: but come Hint may. jou
will be hipny jet.
If from sorrow utal bad feeling jou re
frain, Tor the angels thej will b!ei us In our
happy little home
In our little old log cabin In the lane.
"K. C. D '
Ing: "I.Ike
sought."
wants tn lmvtte the follow
Hlon's kiss, unasked, un-
"B C. f ' " wants to know whi re he omi
find the selection "Sad EnVus uf Good In
tentions." The People's Jorum will appear dully
In the firming Public ldcrr, and also
tn the Holiday Public ledger. Letters
discussing timely toulCN will he printed,
as well ns requested poems, and questions
of general Interest will be answered.
Wall
Flaster
Board
That win r
Not Burn
SHEETS OP ROCK
on t Warp, liisy to Krect
PEARCE FIREPROOF CO.
1317 AltCH HT.
Cuticura Insures
Thick Glossy Hair
Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre
ceded by light applications of Cuti
cura Ointment to tbe scalp skin do
much to cleanse the scalp of dan
druff and promote the healthy
condition necessary to producing
luxuriant hair.
SMayaaVukflMSTMaa. kiArrm "MMlmr.U
m.fl.D lOO.Klli.s l, Mhi " B.14 trr
whees SopZS, OUtmslV)andfcfe,7vlm2Se
xWCuticvra Soap ahtsrs williMt met.
and looked among some of my
mwunrfi
J f w.
f
You CatVt Duplicate
These $37.50 New
Sp
ring Suits for Men
and Young Men
Anywhere Else in Philadelphia
Under $50.00
Thoroughly fine new Sprint;
suits, In styles for young men,
men who desire to appear younjr,
and tnoro conservative models.
Full lino of best fnbrico, colors
and patterns, including the new
pencil stripes. Our maker-to-wearer
prices save you AT
LEAST $12.50 and they bring
you no end of satisfaction and
"vico.
BIG SALE OF MEN'S NEW
LIGHT-WEIGIiT TROUSERS
$7.50 & $8.50
Trousers
$10.00 & $12J30
Trousers
$3.65
$5.65
bNELLENBUROb Third Floor
Extraordinary Sale of
3600 Fairs of
Men's 35c Fine
Gauge, Hard-Twisted
Cotton Socks
6Prs.for$l
Full sonmlosn fifxVt Trifh
spliced heels nnd toes. In black,
cordovan, tan, navy and grey.
SNELLEN BURGS First Floor
Boys' New Spring
Clothing at Great
Reduced Prices.
Boys' $16.75 Norfolk Suits,
with Two Pairs of Knickcr
Pants, $12.75
Of all-wool fancy cheviots and
cassimeres in a large assortment
of best colors. Sizes 8 to 17
years.
Boys' $18 Norfolk Suits, with
Two Pairs of Full-lined
Knickers, $13.75
All-wool fancy cheviots and cas
simeres in dark grays and
browns. Coats lined with mohair,
well styled and thoroughly tai
lored. Single- and double breast
ed styles. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Boys' $20 Norfolk Suits with
Two Pairs of Full-lined
Knicker Pants, $15.00
Of nil-wool fancy cheviots and
cassimeres in newest patterns
and colors for spring wear. Sizes
8 to 18 years.
Boys' $10 Novelty Suits, $6.75
Middle and Oliver Twist models
of blue serge, with three rows of
white braid on the collar and
chevrons on the sleeve. Sizes 3
to 9 years.
Boys' $3.50 to $4.50 Wash
Suits at $1.75 & $2.25
In a large assortment of best
colors and materials.
Boys' $1.65 New Spring
Blouses, 95c
Very attractive now patterns in
best colors. Collar-attached style.
Sizes 6 to 16 years.
SNELLSNbURoS Third Floor
From a Prominent Maker We
Secured 400
$18.50 Golden Oak
Finish Refrigerators
toSeIlat$13.25each
Splendid refrigerators with 2
shelves and white enamel lined
food chamber. Well built, with
splendid refrigerating qualities.
As shown.
$22J0 Refrigerators, as Above,
with Porcelain Water Cooler
$16.25
These Are The Two Best Re
frigerator Values You'll Find Of
fered Anywhere in Philadelphia
Offered Just at The Seanon When
The Demand Is Greatet and
Prices Highest in Most Stores.
SneLLEHBUrSS Third Floor
Men's Soft Hats
aUf. Mc 4 Friday SI. 85
A sample lot of popular sprlner
shapes and shades. Soma have
allRlit defect-!, and are clashed as
nrcondn. First Floor
Men's and Boys' Caps
Now shapes .-nd patterns.
First Floor
Children's Sailors and
Middy Hats C1 e
Her. nlc ja. rrlday M.OU
Blue scrco tarns and middy hats
with U. S. Navy emblems.
First Floor
Men's Silk Neckwear
Special Friday nica olC
All brand new silk open-end four-in-hand
ties In a large assortment
of patterns and nil best colors.
First Floor
Boys' Blouses
Special Friday Frlce DOC
Neat attractive patterns In llicht
and dark colors. Collar attached
styles. Hl7.es 8 to 16 Tlrst Floor
Women's Vests j-
Br. Price 33o ea. Friday Z&C
Fine ribbon bodice style ests with
silk ribbon shoulder straps.
First Floor
Women's Union Suits
IW. Frio 75o. lit-
Friday OC
Fine ribbed cotton union suits, low
neck, bund tops, sleeveless and
bodice styles I.ace trimmed; loce
knee First Floor
Boys' Underwear Q
tg. Frlce 7Co, Friday 5SC
Medium weight cotton ribbed
shirts and knee-length drawers
First Floor
Women's Stockings
nr. Fries EOo pr. Q Frs. for 1
Friday O p 1
Mercerized lisle stockings with
spliced heels and toos In black,
tan, cordovan and gray First Floor
Women's Stockings CQ
. Frice 91.28 pp. Friday 5"C
Seamless silk stockings In vsrlous
styles All sires In black' not every
il In each color First Floor
STORE OPENS DAILY AT 0
nellenburgS
ENTIRE BLOCK -MARKET I?tv2 STREETS JJ
See Our Basement
1047th Friday
Women's Silk Stockings
Xff. rrle 3J0 pr. l CQ
TrMar O'
Fiill-fashlontd thread nllk ntock
Ings with mercerized ltnle tops; In
black And polo jrrey. FlrBt Floor
Boys' Stockings OQ
JUgr. 3o to SOo pr. Trldajr ZSC
Black cotton ribbed Mocklnun in
Rood qualities. Slzea 8 to 10.
Flrt Door
Children's Stockings g
n. yrlo tl.80 pr. TxiOmy DOC
WTilte ribbed olllt stoctUngn: Irrosr
ular. first Floor
Men's Socks -
. Trie BOO pr. JTrlday Z&C
Fine mercerl7td namless npllt
nolo iiockn; Blight secondfi.
First Floor
Men's Underwear
55.
He. Prte tl. Trl47 JU-
Balbrttrgun oliirts with (.hort
nleeves and ankle lenarth drawers
with double seats. Irresular.i.
Flri.t Floor
Women's Gloves -- c
Br. 8X80 to $3.75 pr. Frl. P 1 6U
French kid, lambskin and capeskln
gloves In one- and two-clasp styles.
Paris point and embroidered backs
In white, black) tan, brown and gtey.
First Floor
Women's Long Gloves
He. Frloe $1.78 pr. P.C-
Friday OOC
Hlarrltr - and 12-bntton length
washable suede nnlsh fabric gloves
In buck, grey, mode and pongee
Also white strap wrist. First Floor
Women's Gloves --
Kff. Frloe 83c Friday ?9
2-clasp washable chamois lisle
glovos In brown, black, white and
grey. First Floor
Women's Silk & Duvetyn
Hand Bags i oq
SpeoieJ Friday Frlce P 1 '
All perfect, taken out of stock and
reduced. Newest btyles. Fine silks
Including moires, satin-stripe novel
ties and velvety duvetyne. Colors
Include, nary, taupe and brown.
First Floor
Women's Leather Hand
Bags
Social Friday 95c to aj2.90
Wonderful variety of styles in alt
leathers. Including pin seals, mo
roccos, goats, sheeps, etc Black and
colors First Floor
Women's Umbrellas
Special Friday
$2.79
Made of American taffeta, very
serviceable. Oood-looklng handle
styles; equipped with case. 26-Inch
sire. First Floor
Guaranteed Table
Silverware
a snii THIiT prieas
At lBo ch Souvenir Spoons.
At 18o each Tea Spoons, Bouillon
Spoons.
At 3So each Individual Salad
Forks. Hutter Spreaders, Oyster
Forks, Sugar Shells. Butter Knives.
At OOo each Dessert Spoons, Des
sert Forks.
At 3Sc eacli Dinner 1-orKS, Tabic
Spoont, Houp Spoons, Hollow
Handled FVult Knives.
At 45c each Dinner Knives, Oravy
Ladles, fold Meat Forks, Hollow
Handle Orange Knives.
At 91.D5 each Soup Iidlcf
Many other odd pieces at reduced
prices. First Floor
Men's Cuff Links t9 Qr-
IW. Frice B. Friday i5.30
Solid gold loose-link cuff links in
plain and cnglno turned styles;
many bhapes. First Floor
Women's Solid Gold
Brooches - .-
Xr- Frice S3. Friday 1 0
In pretty designs, set with stone.s
In various colors; all have safety
catches First Floor
Small Nickel Clocks Q-
ag. Frloe $1.50. Friday JOC
A small, nice looking little time
piece with clear dial marked with
Arabic numerals. Very convenient
for travelers or for a dressing table,
or desk. "rat Floor
Imported Beaded Hand
tf. SO to $7.80. Friday aDO.UiJ
Framed and draw string styles;
all nicely lined and finished with
tassel or fringe trimming. Oood
color. First Floor
KT t& D ll
JUg. BOO to SI. Friday IOC
In many attractive colors and
styles First Floor
Women's Novelty
Handkerchiefs
ffi.y"-10c'fc'3,or29c
Colored noveuy nanoneruniein-
ry attractive Imported Irish prints
several styles. First Floor
ve
In
Men's Handkerchiefs
KM- irlo. Ida ea. Fridav
lie
Satin fctrlpe handkerchfefs of ex
ceptional quality First Floor
Lining Remnants
25c
Kr. 39o to 73c ya. snaay
I'Tain and tancy linings In a large
assortment, all good lengths.
Flrt Floor
White Habutai Silk
Special rrtday Price, yd. D5C
Very good quality, 11-sllk habutai,
woven In Japan 36 Inches wide
First Floor
Striped Silk Shirtings ft
Special rriday Frice, yd. JtSC
Very pretty strtped patterns on
white or colored grounds. Made In
Japan First Floor
Colored Japanese Silks
Special Friday Frice, Qft
yard ZJOC
Large assortment of colors, all
puru silk. 36 lnchc-j wide
First Floor
Veilings
25
rn.tr. Price SOo r&. Friday OC
Chenille dotted and fancy meshe- ,
black and colors. First Floor
Malines o
KetC. Frloe 800 yd, Friday OOC
Black, white and all good colors.
Flint Floor
5 N. SNELLENRURG & CO. :
A. M. CLOSES AT 5.30 P. M.
Ad on Page 19
Bargain Sale
Venise Lace Point Collar
Beff. Frio SOo . Friday OoC
Collar and cuff sets In a splendid
assortment of Imitation lac pat
torn"!. White and cream. First Floor
Marabou Capes e- 0-
JUT. Frloo $3.78. Friday $0.10
Bilk lined, tall trimmed. In nat
ural, brown and black. First Floor
Women's Lace Point
Collars ot.
r. Frice 38c sa. Friday OC
In fine Venise patterns; whim.
cream and ecru. First Floor
Imitation Filet Lace 1
Be. Frioe 90e yd. Friday lOC
Imitation lllet lace edging for
making brassieres and trimming
fancy work. First Floor
Radium All-Over Laces
Beff. Frice 1 yd. J1 1Q
Dotted radium all-overs ln black,
brown and navy. First Floor
Embroideries -
. Friee 03o yd. Friday IOC
For trimming underwear and chil
dren's dresses; i inched wide.
First Floor
Embroideries - n
Kr. Frice 18o yd. Friday lUC
For trimming underwear; 3 and 4
inches wide. First Floor
White Longcloth 1 ,-
eg. 94 10-yd. Fc Friday P A OS
Fine strong quality; chamois fin
ish longcloth, 36 Inches wide.
First Floor
Superfine Nainsook Q-
3W. t.TS 10-yO. pc. Fri. $ 1 ."5
For women's and Infants' fine un
dergarments First Floor
Remnants of White Goods
Reg. Frleea 38e to DOo yd. 1 Q
Friday IOC
1- to t-yard lengths of lingerie
cloths, poplins, nainsooks, Vollea,
batistes, India llnons, Victoria
lawns, Indlanhead suitings, corded
medras, longcloths, dimities, piques,
middy suitings, mercerised oxfords,
silk finish pongees, fancy voiles, etc.
FlrBt Floor
Plain Chiffon Voile 1 Q
Uer. Frice BOo yd. Friday 1SC
40 Inches wldo, rich mercerized fin
ish, fine even mesh. First Floor
Mercerized Table Damask
JUZ- Frice 91.00 yd. 7Ar-
Friday -
Snowy bleached, splendidly heavy
quality mercerised table damask,
several pretty patterns. First Floor
Crash Toweling - .
Keg. Frioe B3o yd. Friday 54C
Bleached all pure linen heavy
Harnsley weave crash toweling, with
neat colored borders. First Floor
Turkish Bath Towels -,
Jteg1. Frioe 750 e. Friday TrC
Towels woven from heavy two-ply
sceral pretty patterns. First Floor
terry yarns, thick and spongy. Rxtra
large size; hemmed ends
First Floor
Linen Suiting o oe
Iteg. Frice 90 yd. Friday 3J.OU
White linen suiting, 90 Inches,
w ide, heavy weight, shrunken finish.
Suitable for women's dresses and
boys' suits. First ! loor
Bed Sets t -
Keff. Frice 910 set. Frl. DO70
Sets consisting of one snowy whlto
satin finish spread with scalloped
edges nnd cut corners and bolster
throw to match. Full sire.
First Floor
Satin Finish Bed Spreads
F,er. Frice $0.80 ea. ttC 7C
Friday I0 O
In brand new Marseilles designs,
with scalloped edges and cut corners
or plain hemmed ends. First Floor
Wool Filled Comfortables
Keg. Friee S9 ea.
Friday pO
With flowered percallne covering
and lambs' oo filling. Full size
First Floor
Grey Lambs' Wool
Blankets
$6
Ho. 910.50 pr. Fridav
tuanKeis woven oi lamos" wool
on a Se.Islind cotton warp. Pink
or bine borders Size 70x80 Inches.
i lrst Floor
Canton Flannel
25c
JKg. race 430 ya. rrfaay
HIeachei and unDieached; heavy
grade.
First Floor
Outing Flannel -
Keg. 39o yd. Triday IZ2C
C!rey striped outing flannel of
excellent quality, soft, flrmly woven
and with a nappy finish.
First Floor
Pillow Cases ,
Beg. Frloe 39c ea. Friday ZOC
Sizes 42x8 and 43x36 inches; of
good grade muslin First Floor
Berkeley Cambric
Ug. Frice 49c yd. Friday LOC
36-Inch wide, No 60 Herttley cam
bric; soft finish First Floor
Initialed Stationery
Riff. Frice 39o box. O for OQ
Friday & OI7C
White stationery Initialed In gold.
One letter On! a few Initials
First Floor
Stationery e
Jttg. Trice up to OSo. Friday aViOC
Assorted lots, white and tints.
First Floor
Knitting Yarns .. e
Special Friday Frice, bU IOC
Udd lot of knitting yarns includ
ing worsted knitting yarn, German.
ton Shetland floss etc. Variety of
colors Second Floor
Women's Pump and Theo
Reg. Frlce 910. Friday $5.95
Patent colt gun metal, black kid
and blank s-t!n Theo tlus with high
hcflF liluck b.Um pumps and Theo
ties with Uaby French hfel
Second Floor
Women's Shoes -,- Q-
Reg. Price $10. Friday p0.90
Several styles high cut lace shoes
with leather military heels and
welted and stitched soles
Second Floor
Men's Shoes
$7.75
Reg. Price 91X50. Fridav
Tan can Kngusn ince snoes on
narrow toe lasts, low flat heels and
welted soles. econd Floor
Women's Brushed Wool
Scarfs jjiq r-Q
. Frice $7.00. Friday JpO.OV
Collarless, flnlnhed with pockets
and belts. Second Floor
Girls' Spring Coats - Qr;
e. Frioe $18. Friday ipOeiJO
A special lot, reduced for one day
only. Serge, silk poplin and nov
elty mixed coats In sports stylos
and dressy models. Sites 8 to 14
years. Second Floor
Girls' Colored Tub Frocks
rinid and checked ginghams and
plain color poplins, trimmed with
contrasting pattern collars, cuffs and
pockets and belts. Sizes to II
years. Second Floor
Women's New Spring
Sports Skirts o qci
Reg. Frloe $7.80. Friday 0.0
New skirts In stripes, checks nnd
large broken plaids. Shirred and
pleated styles, some with tailored
pockets. In brown, Un. navy, green
and blue. Belted. Second Floor
Rimless Eyeglasses -.- r
Be. Frice $30. Friday jPl.OU
With medium sire white rtoois
lenses and gold-filled nos pieces
Large slie lenses put In at a slight
Increase In cost Second Floor
Dresses for Larger Women
Special Friday $17.50
Silk poplin dresses ln long tunic
style, specially designed for stout
women Trimmed with eyelet em
broidery and finished with a be
coming lace collar. In navy, black,
Inupe and brown. Sites i to
52 tf. Hecond Floor
Women's Corsets - ftt-
.g. Frice i. Friday J 1 .OO
In low and medium bust models
with long hips. Second Floor
Corset Waists and Girdles
XU(T. Frlcea 93 to S3. ftl 1Q
Friday tyl.LZJ
Odd lots of women s and misses
II. & W. waists and girdles, broken
slr.es. Second Floor
Women's Silk Blouses and
Overblouses ,
Bear. Frioe 95. Friday P
Blouses and overblouses in combi
nations of georgette and velvet and
georgette and satin Frilled, tucked,
attractively trimmed Long or short
sleeves; V-neck or tuxedo collars.
In white, flesh and brown Some
pongee blouses Included
Second Floor
Babies' Caps - j-i-a
Special Friday Frioe $ l.OU
A sample line of babies' flne lawn
and organdie caps, trimmed with
fine laces and embroideries; some
finished with ribbon bows. Many
styles very, very speclnl
Second Floor
Women's Night Gowns
Ber. Frlce l.l. RKn
Friday OOC
Flesh color lingerie cloth gowns
In slip-on style V-shaped neck fin
ished with hand embroidered de
signs. Limited lot. Second Floor
Women's Cambric Drawers
Be;, jrrice 65c. 7Qr
Friday Opc
Full cut drawers ln open or but-toned-on-side
styles. Finished with
tucked ruffles. Second Floor
Women's Envelope
Chemises a q
met. SI-CO to 93. Friday 3 1
Chemises of nainsook, trimmed
with lace Insertion Also a few
flesh color crepe de chine chemises.
Limited lots; no mall or 'phone
orders tilled. Second Floor
Women's Extra-Size Aprons
Reg. Frice 93.00. d1 OQ
Friday P ?
Light figured percale aprons, neat
ly piped and belted and pocketed
Extra full cut Second Floor
Women's Silk Petticoats
Reg. Friee 93J5. rfjO 7Q
Friday I if
Taffeta, nnd Jersey-top petticoats,
some all-Jersey and trimmed with
flowered ribbon. Good colors
Second Floor
Sateen Petticoats Q-
Reg. Frice 91 .39. Friday OOC
Figured saten petticoats Ith
neat flounces; very serviceable
Second Floor
Women's House Dresses
RcgPric. 910. $1.29
Percale dressos in fitted nnd nillle
Burke Mjles, rtripes and figures
First Floor
Women s House Dresses
Rer. Price 91.79. tfj-l OC
Friday yi.OO
Gingham and perc.ile dress.ses in
straight-line styles, trimmed with
plain materials Sixes 38 to 42
First Floor
Women's Extra-Size House
Dresses -i oe
Reg. Frice X50. Friday J 1 .iO
Olnghnm dresses trimmed with
plain materials; straight-line styles
Sizes 8. 50 and 52 Second Floor
Auto Tires
Specially Priced for Friday
Special prices on short lots of
auto tires, to close out. All firsts,
carrying regular mileage guarantee
6S.00 Jtix44 N H Ucd Top Fisk
Tires, 933.80
5 10 38x4V, N S Quaker Tires,
937.05
864 60 35x5 N S Quaker Tires,
933.50
42 83 3Gx3 Tllb Majestic Cord Tires
935.00
847 05 34XIW N S Piamond Tires
$34.50 Third Floor
Men's Sweaters . -
Reg. 170 to 910. Friday 94.O0
ClearancH of odd lotn of high
grades Plain ribbed Shaker knit
01 Jumbo stitch, with shawl collars
or V-neck Third Floor
Men's & Boys' Sweater
Coats ,
Rr. Price 99.00, rriday S2.25
Well-made, with shawl collars and
pockets Third Floor
Roller Skates ,,-
Rev. Price S3 JO. Friday pZ.0
Vnlon hardware ball-lcarlng skates
with clamp toes and strap heeli
udjustabln to any slz Third Floor
Framed Pictures tf fi e
TUg. 93 to 94.50. priday Sl.OO
Sepia reproductions of Old Mantel s
colored landscapes and figure sub
jects, religious and popular studies
Cal and square fraini s plain or
ornamented mouldings Fourth F'oor
Standing Photograph
Frames .
Reg. 93.75 to 93. Friday Jpl.vJb
Assorted designs plain and orna
mented frames, all Met 'ompletti
with glass and bad. Fourth Floor
Wall Papers .
Rr. Prloe 36o roll. Friday O 2 C
Floral stripes, granite and block
designs, with cut-out borders to
match at 10c & 12c jard
Fourth Floo-
N. SNELLENBURd & CO.
Reduced for Friday Only 11
loo ot vur L'jmioas
$19.25 to $29.75
wmmvw
Sold Exclusively nt Snellcnbtrrg'fl
Suits for Women
and Misses
Recognized as (he Last Word
in Smart Sports Styles
and Serviceability
at $10
3
fc v-k
A most extraordinary sale no
woman or young woman needing
rt pood looking, nil-serviceable
suit for Spring should miss itl
Hctherwcvc suits nre man tai
lored in the best styles, made of
a superior kind of wool jersey.
In sports, notch-collar and tuxedo
models. Belted, pocketed.
Good Assortment of .leather
Mixtures and Light Spring Colors
These Values arc Phenomenal
Come Early!
Women's Suits on Sale
Women's Uept.
Misses' Suits, Sizes H, 16 and
18 Years, on Sale Misses
Department
SNEL-EN5URGS Second Floor
Wall Papers - -
JUg. Frloo 35o roll. Friday IOC
Cretonne floral stripes for bed
rooms, novelty bath and kitchen
designs Cut-out borders to match
at 12V4C & 16c yard. Kourtn jnoor
Fine Wall Papers c
SUr Frice BOO rolL Friday AaDC
Foliage tapestriea In gTey, blue
and tan. rut-out foliage borders to
match at 15c yard. Fourth Floor
Olympic Sewing Machines
Ker.FriC. 944.80. $40.00
Vibrating shuttle mochlnes with
Ave drawers, automatic lift, diop
head cabinet, ball bearings: finished
ln golden oak Full net of attach
ments Guaranteed. Club Plan, JS
when ordering and $1.25 weekly.
Fourth Floor
Oakwood Sewing Machines
F-rfdaf1" '435 $39.00
Four drawer, vibrating shuttle
machines finished In oak. Complete
ulth attachments and book of In
structions Club Plan, $3 when
ordering and (1 25 weekly.
r urth Floor
Reversible Wool-and-Fibre
Rugs -.- . -
Beg1. 9340. Friday wWiO
Sxl2 size: choice variety of new
patterns and colorings Fourth Floor
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
&,"' ,4"0 $24.50
Size 9x1. feet. Good selection of
Oriental and small-figured patterns.
Seamless Fourth Floor
Seamless Velvet Rugs
Reg; Price 5.00. $34.65
Slz 9x12 feet. Assorted patterns
In rich colorings Fourth Floor
Chinese Matting .,..,
Ref. 935.00 roll. Fri. P 1 1 .7U
Best 11C warp; 40 yards to the
roll. Fourth Floor
Crex Rugs .q or-
Reg. Frice 36.50. Friday PJ.0
Size 64x90 Inches. Good patterns
ln all colors Fourth Floor
Inlaid Linoleum 1
Rtg. 33.50 so., yd. Friday P 1 .CO
Two yards wide Variety of pat
terns Fourth Floor
Dressed Dolls e e
Special Priday Price pl.50
With composition heads and stuff
ed bodies Fourth Floor
Baby Carriages
Ref. Prices 947X0 to 9B0. Friday
$34.75 to $45.00
Heywood reed pullman sleeper
haliv 'arrlagos upholstered In cor
rturov nul't on reversible gear, ln
H'vera1 attractive .styles a-id fin
Ishen Fourth F'oor
Cretonnes t
Special rriday Price, yd. 1C
Beautiful patterns and colors For
draperies and slip-covers
Fourth Flooi
Opaque Window, Shades
Reg. Price 900 ea. or
Friday DOC
Good quality wanted colors;
mounted on reliable spring rollers.
size 3ix72 inches Fourth Floor .1
Figured Drapery Voile
Special Friday Price, ol
yard ijQ
F.xcellent quality figured olle In
pretty colors and patterns
Fourth Floor
Marquisette Dutch Curtains
Reg, Price 91,79 set. 1 on
Friday pl.OS7
Of good quality marquisette. 2s;
ards long white only Hemstitch
ml bor.i'rs and lace edge 3-nIece
sets Fourth Floor
Leatherette Fireside
Re?. Price 950. Friday $19.75
Large roomy wlngslde fireside
r'lalr covered with Imperial leather
Comfortable good looking, luxuri
ous I ifth Floor
Golden Oak Buffets
Reg. price 578.00. tfjon Hr-
rriday s$tUZ),tO
Hi i tif v polden oak buffot' with
n ge plnnlc tops Fifth Floor
White Enamel Beds
Reg. Price 915.00, O'T CC
Friday P .DO
Kill! sire splendid construction
On Inch continuous posts and panel
t ffrctM .it head and feet
lfth Floor
Pure Layer Felt Mattresses
Reg. Price 920 00. C 1 1 TC
rriday p 1 1 . O
A'l regular t.1 es 1 m red with
good qualltj fnney art ticking
Fifth Floor
Music Rolls
Rer. 73c to 91.35. Priday 6UC
Word and instrumental numbers.
Fifth Floir
Bchr Bros. Piano Player
Reg. Price 0935. SJfiQCJ
Brand new player piano, Colonial
dtstgn mahogany case Auto 4
l.uxo plnye nctlon llnnch and
muslo free v "in Floor
1 "in Floor If
r
i-8-
ff-t ffJ
,M, "tu.t .,,, . I"