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EVENING PUBLIC "LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 14, J021
15
m. m ,wtw
t
t
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Idlers to the Editor
u. old Landmarks
Ih- r.ventott rublle '.rdti'V
''r.rllcle on noWv.o-th .hl.lorlc
m ' Jftn' C"mPbe" '" ,0U.r
Tnurcli 0 I- mot compressive, nnd
"';;! i .. "" u,m ,hat lhcre "
"', n ct K" ' '" ,d-Um' "trUt
;'"" , , , rllr I think that .he dOM not
""" ,!h -tre.- "" '"ct ,hal """
"' T-, m.muttAn, n-nd prival Individual.
" Lkinir .tr-miou- and .ucce.-ful
"'"rinr"' If not in lh,lr en.
" """ ",..... ..hirh hold a eacr.d
r:"...-i u,Ph.u-...
rf
hM
Ii l
Mtl d!r
Umeniabla fart th.t the old
,1,1ft, ,rd tha nefdn of our
i- fur rrh year.
'"""Tn,"".' ..ellon f the rlty from
'"2'i ' r rlr to Ilroa.1 Mre-l and from
'" D" ? Vina -irrcl With but f-w n.
Cll,""n,h old famlllV. hM mow. to the
"Tk.. iradual'J Ab-orb-d to Ha own Utt
lr4it. M8r''u' f ,hff "court
". .""", V Ml .of tha nv world
' ",nVan."Vl. Alf.- r Prime.
, , -i.r.r "nil a holt or oin-r- navr -C"1
z"' ". . . ,1,, b.rnlr orlc In their ef-
...it tonnnu- ",, ,.-..).. Frnnt;
5 ruler ih- IHJitratnr mu"1 bcav.nn.ed
Vrwdlf for pr--"lnK with hi" Pencil
EiMlIr mV h..orl. bu.MIni- In 11.11a
tlrimllv
I1 i.nt.iii Muieum hn for
Ann i iM'na " - - .
.S'mh. ro.ec.rt Portion, of mnny of
rtf rid fcuM 'in"' . Imluitrndr a,
mrnlf" '" ' ... ., ,. .,r,iure of
,..! am .." ',"', :: hn, ,,
""':'"' - ...... hna oe.n tnen don
i""1" : ,i.i,i ii....
'".'.. i. ,h. mirniw of the inu-'um of-
V., I iird-rntaiid lo aet up In the n-.v
irilHUin I"" "n"" '""l" , . i
B"u'" .. ,.. fiirn lahed and
'ilk'. a -"" .:'-.nF.H nor-
, n num. ". .'.. .- - -
I ulrurluled. ingewiyr ..i.u
.ht,.;i ii Mr roppnr. rniih-i'
if the I oinnlal peruHi
Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point ns possible,
avoiding anything that would open a
denominational or sectarian discus
slon.
No attention will be paid to anony
mous letters. Names nnd addresses
must bo signed ns an evidence of
pood faith, although names will not
be printed If request Is made that
tbey be omitted.
The publication of a letter Is not
to be taken ns an Indorsement of Its
views by thin paper.
I Communications will not be re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript bo saved.
sickened nnd died Al the funeral tha eobi
of hla widow broke In upon the eulogy at
ho ald. "Oh, brethren, why didn't you
nay theao thinga before?" It might have
lifted the dark cloud ,
The new maid In our home would Ilka
a word of pralao and to know that her work
la end-factory. The cook llkea to know
that you rllh her dlehea The over
worked, none-racked husband llkee to know
thai you think he la doing 111- belt The
wife llkea to be told that tou look forward
to the pleasant evonlna- at home Johnny
llkea to be told that he la a good boy I,ef
It flow, and much of the friction, dlwon
tent and discord will be wnihed awny
w l. n
rnlladelph'a, March 10. 1021.
king for money for our patriotism TV
are aaklng for,, a bonue because w came
hatk Into a different countrv frntn that which
wo left When we, left this country It wa
k flue, economical countrv Hut whn ve
came back e found things going Into ef
fect that wo never thought of For Instance,
prohibition, which la causing more discontent
than John Barleycorn ever did
And what was It followed by? Tha big
gest crlrno wave In the history of the United
Htatea, the highest prices eve known,
unemployment, etc Mnny of ua could not
set our old positions back. Many of us
wero fooled Into taking Inw-salarled posi
tions which caused much discontent
No, wo are not asking for anything wa
don't need All we ask for Is a chance
to get a foothold In this great battle for
'". TUB KAOLE.
Philadelphia, March 0. 1021.
Liberty Cnll-hlenliiii tho World.
Commemorates Ihc Alliance of the Two
Nations In Achieving tha Independence
of the
United Hiatea of America
nnd
Attests Their Abiding Friendship
August Dirtholdl Inaugurated
Sculptor. Oct 2S. 11S0
Two Different Answers
To the Kdlfor of Ihr Bi enfiio PiibUt- J.edorr
Mr In an-wer lo t I Olass' problem
In Thursday's llvr.viso rcmic I,nOBR I
want to say that my answer lo the problem
Is ai follow
11 plus 3 plus ft plus 3 equals 20.
HOWAIll) FRANCE
Philadelphia February 28. 1021.
'Anna Tralkln nrrsnges the figures 777
-.58.833,111 in this way to get 20. 13 5
XI 1-20
Questions Answered
Poems and Songs Desired
rftfrf'
ef 'hi
"T,"1... "".f .heiolnnlsl period If It
" K" . . .k- ..'.I h.lll.llllCS
", ,i in. n-u-eum the aillat. the writer
"" . ..-. V.Aa.. rifl.t
!1MHMP r. rin I.. 1' ,.,-"'
before (lie punnc e.e u
iM III
. .... . , ...i itv
' rl . i .tf.ntlnn fnr Ihem
H m. fd" but l,cep ure-n 'or',,r"1":
i-ni il In-pinton for our children and
r lh, .,,a .. h.. l Hhln our untea.
MIMUmpl.H spenka of the old Stamper
ween PH. -tree! n-r Third which wa-
r. oi ih. '0" ' tieiuilful n Us ili There,
le, ITT lICK.ril ir',"i "
HI giiri.i n was one nr
.( (hnn a oi me urn, nne.i i.i
T,n-re ef iru is .ird floi trs nnil th houy
i.h,i i in i , oi,lsita insle AUs' It
lta " ..... ... U..ll,
Jllf.ll eeiai" nnn"
nnd olunrooma
to Hie cult'n-
The Correction Is Appreciated
J'o (fin IlAUor of tlit Bve-iino ;iibl(p I.rttotr,
Sir As a dally reader of vour paper,
will ndve sou tho
which occurred Thursday mornlnr at Fifth
nnd Taaker streets After reading the In
closed cllpplrg 1 wondor where you get your
Information My car won tha tnlrn :o. v in
Ihe block, and at the time I h,id about
eighty-five, pasaengors. In five mlnutos
eini rcenes al.na were issued, and only six
1-olrmounti i,afe.icers remained on Ihe car The same
was don on two No. 0 cars nhead ana ftiso
on the two No BO csrs that were ahead oi
ns Try and alve facts and stick to the
truth, as I have found your paper to do In
the past W WtUON
21 It North Thirty-second street.
Philadelphia. March 10. 1021
Thn clipping to which Mr Wilson refers
elated that delayed passengers were not Is
sued passes nnd that thev worn compelled
either to wait, to walk or lo pay a second
fare on another line
About Cavalry and Flags
To Ihr Krtttnr of Piihlic l.rilatr.
Sir Please gle space to Ihe following
and oblige
Who can glia any Information about the
Republican Volunteer Cavalry, when It ex
isted, etc. J
Likewise about military flags of early
organltitlona for historical purposes?
n. ,1. T1EMANN.
Philadelphia March 0. 1021.
Solves Problem
To flip AMIfor o fir Bucslno riibKc L'ltarr'
Sir -I am Inclosing herewith a solution
to the problem submitted tw "W. n. T '
true faots of tho delay! 0n March 4. 1P2I. nnd which reads. Who
-" ',"uiiiiJiit.iiion nnri nixiiiion oi ine
numuera i
t rn ttnn
c, pr..r . i I 'ir.
W fil'm ir in
lnlirc i thi- '
-, n ' "I' isM
n f ih, -in. n
t nrchll 'llnl l
r wa iin.l 'h" .
h. m. t I" ui f i
T,o. el I
pree-r
ten. menls
on luel.e
i uiHie or Ihe protection
i f i ilnn nut ihe orlclnnl
- n re the latter possibly
In the clt nai. been
mu urn nirn in tnis wuv
f fuiure ii.nerntlotis the
fTji,itui "ill h n nnm rhllmlelphln s
lll'Mll lAT..UUI T,.
PhlltWrh i M -h 10 1121
Deplores Our Forgetfulness
Jllht I ll.T II '
a r 'ih ih
Ii -t r ti
"ii h i
i -it ' Inn "
f'W .1 u
rhiuth ih
rt off f . h
ft- th ) nil n
(.I'lll if Til.
U Tit 8' l
p t Menu
T feml I
' ihr I i, m. 7 I'ubllc .fffo.i;
iiIm if our forBetfulness'
ul llh urent disgust as I
k lornmrnt ha been and Is
. .1 r ho . whose lirnvcrj
riHllun nnd gae the men
.fi.ue the prhl.ene of hold-
h the. pp. m t,i be lonductlng
-nn.il Inieresta and for-
i i nr. l i be credited with
h m the prlWIeg! nf their
Not a Pacifist
To Ihr Bdlloi of Ihe Hienino Publlr f.erloer'
Sir There has been much talk lately
nbout canceling the war debts the Alll-s
owe us Why not makn England pay her
debt and use the money to build tho strong
est air and rea navy In the world Why let
England use our money to build a hug"
tsw nnd use It as a club ngainst th" rest
nf the world Look at the port nf Ilucnos
Aires, clogged with American goods cin ac
count nf b.lng undersold by England ami
Oermon with their cheap labor. It was a
line thing for England and German when
thov were getting from f.ROO.000 nnn tj
S70i.ono.noo a vear out of this country be
fore the war for Interest nnd dlvldnd on
rail Mocks It Is nbout time the people In
this country were thinking of Ihelr own
needs as well as of the brawlera of Europe.
Philadelphia. Mnrrh
A H,
10 1021
HEWITT
lM tt'i"
r m in I
it .!
WlTrai I
mm tihs
' Iiaif I
Prohibition and Blue Laws
To Ihr KiUlor nf Ihr Krcnlno Public l.rdon
Sir T would like to ssv n few wolds
on th already nV subjects of prohibition
and the blue laws
Prohibition Is one of the greatest things
that has ever happened o this cotintrJ
Of course, I knor that It Is not perfect,
that the rich people are, stocked up with
all kinds of llo.uor nnd that the poor havo
not a drop but look at the results It has
accomplished Just look how many havo
been reclaimed from the rum pot and Its
vile associations God bless the makers
of the prohibition law
Hut Just as strongl ns I am In favor
op
posed to tha mue taws wnai sano-minaeo
in ii mnus pip.r the story I
r' 1 i u ii i ho ,'e,l In th" l'"nnyi-
.Mi wis n -oldler In our
, se.e ei wouni.e.. proh,buon. ju,t ., strongly am I
life through the disease he' ' ;. , ,,,. Ml' ,. . ,uh., ...mi
hi Fiance This oung, . . n ,. , i.i.ialin hleh
I. II Ih" bonus mill seems I ,. h.i,T..i ,., I n nt.n.nrel
..,..1 h,l, .. WI"CII. ......-. ,-v. ........ ....- r. -.
Hum deetrovs the morals, the Intellect, tn
willpower of a man, while nn open Sun
day. In which we can practice healthful
sports, etc , tends to Just the opposite. The
nuthnrn nf these laws are nrthlng but dyed-in-the-wool
reformers who hao nothing
else lo do but mind other people's business.
Let us prn to soe the end of those hateful
blue taws ONE WHO KNOWS
Philadelphia,. March 0 1021.
rnrrr In
"I llir
H h i
rj hit '
ih- i' in
"Uti h
t. fl
IW in mm
Itl -nmil i i
llni k.iii.t
h th
. I
In 1
lUn
ii, r
I I
ll .hi
I fr r ii
nt h i 1.
rlher n In
I fr, I ii
An-nr n ! i
de i-
I
li'rt " in .
r sui nil
"ill. t n.e I l it
'n i f i i i
l u I r i.h
' Ii-., . f p.
'I Ml f d if
i ni Klei ted by the gov-
I' wns al nit lo be sent
i I, of th I'n.vrrsltyi
i t In n pitrtotlc wtiman
i ii m il the story from iinni
h tiurs.il the bnv and
s le wilt tie glicn today'
Iii... so dler Clod bless .
t. -. u .! him'
i n., iil for (his condition
ii lule nf this charncter be
it , wlin H-rrd his ronn-.
i m i mi. burn merican
i i i itinnnllu ? 'I his boy
f i.i It pari ntnge What
-nii.i tn i. nbout thlsTi
mi of ihls great body of
i mil... a full Invctlgattoii
inl tv p.i iininir see lhat no
I s 'hnracter can nitcur.
it li Hid be the dut of Ihe
n f ih government will not
if, I ,ei ho who saw
- it iliU in. eilher Incnpacl-
I i . i Mn H that his wants
If ih. I elon cannot afford
ii' m h . the word nnd thou
w union
of Ihls who.
For Daylight Saving
To Ide r.illlor at Public J.nlan
Sir Or Mver. professor of politics of
Princeton College, has made tho following
statement "Elshty-flve per cent of the
working people of the United States are
In the eastern 7one east of Pittsburgh
The majority of those workers never see
the sunshine. Onlv Oermany and the United
Statea wish to repeal thn daylight-saving
bill. Do we wnnt to be In the same Cass
with Germany"
Hr Mer in an address before about 2S00
people In the Academy of Music, nronklyn
made n caustlo criticism of the farmers
for a tittle Inconvenience, are willing
to 0 Inclusive, make 1 flO. eneh
number lo be used once and only once.
1, 3. .1. 4 fl. fl. 7 . 0
Nine times 8 plus 7. fl R. 4. 3, J. 1
equals 100.
MISS MAnciAllET K. MOI.ONY
Philadelphia March 0 1021.
John E. Mnher answers same problem
but through different arrangements of the
figures. Kiwi plu n ,,,, ,)lus 7 mU.
tlplled by .1. plus 2 1 1 nnd n. equals 100
The problem Is also answered by Egldln
Mlgllacclo, Uajmond J Wilson E Olnley.
I E. nubensteln, Kemlow f Young Mrs.
p. F Ulack. .1. M Kevin. A Mildred, Jr..
Robert Q. Schanbncher S r Ilernardo, Wal
ter S Mnv.r, Jr. 11 II Hello, Lester P"
niaas. Thomas E Corbldge nnd Ixiuls Wert
lle.i. A Puzzling Inscription
To Ihi Kdltor of thn Kienlng Public J.cdocr.
Sir The following quer Inscription Is
said lo be found In the chancel of a small
chureh In Wales Jusi over Ih" Ten Com
mandments The nddlUon of a single let
ter, repeated nt various Intervals, renders It
not only Intelligible but appropriate to the
situation
I' It S V It V P It F C T M N
V It K l T H S P n r P T S T V
What Is il)e missing letter I send ou
this thinking It might mtirest nur People's
Torum rendirs MltS E I. C.
Philadelphia. March In Itcjl
Presents an Egg Problem
rQ','" r,rf"'"" "' """ K' """" '.''ill- J, lon
Mir Having found several verv Interest
ing problems In our Peoples Forum, would
submit anoiher to the list uf our read
ers to decipher.
A had 10 eggs, n hnd 30 eggs and C had
oO eggs.
Thev each sold fnr same price but
brought home the same n mount of money.
Find price thev quoted, each hnlng brought
home J10 as his proceeds
Would .appreciate enlightenment on Les
ter 8. Glass' problem of February 24.
asking for a total of 20 out of the fol
lowing figures 777 955,333 111.
J C. F
Philadelphia March 8. 11(21.
mi n nnd
' ' nld 1 am sure thnt.0 dprle their fellow men of tho one hour
.. sir.ice man would h f ,unshlne which "daylight aavlng makes
Hie. were brought to the nn.sihie a w'onifT-.n'S WIFE
nirn f it,,, public fnr the public la not I Philadelphia. March 0. 1021
rrnrul c- n r ih.- crvernment is or
Koirui tiiLtii h red lape lliat pre-
N'TI-I J" lim i: I. MePl.ITTII.-
, .to ie i oiior or rne j.teruno j'tioiio .encrei
Inscriptions o.n Statue of Liberty
To Ih' Editor of the EicMito Thbic l.cdoer-
Sir Please slate what are the Inscrip
tions on the Ilnrtholdl Statue of liberty In
New York harbor.
W I, PAP.SON8.
Philadelphia, March h 1021.
On the Partholdl Statuo of Liberty there
are throe Inscriptions on tho pedestal be
sides the date "Julv 7 177(1 on the tablet
held In the hand of tha figure One Is a
poom, "The New Colossus " hy Emm
Lninrus. the tablet upon which It Is en
gtaved being placed there In her memorj
The other two Inscriptions are
This Pedestal Wan Dullt by
Voluntary Contributions
From the People of the
United States of America
Construction and Executive
William M. Einrts. Chairman
Itlchard Butler, Secrotaty
Honrv F. Spauldlng, Tteasurer
Joseph W Drexel, Parke Oodwln,
V Mumfnrd Moore. Frederick A Potts
James W Ptnchot
Rlchatd M Hunt, Architect
General Charles P Stone, Engineer In Chief
David H King Jr , llullder
Completed A 1) H80
A (lift From
The People of the Kepub ic of France
To the People of the United Mates
This Statue
Wants War Song
T lh FiHInr ol Ihr 7i ei(iD PlihHc l.tdorr:
Sir During the early das of.the World
War an English pim or aofti appeared In
some of our newspapers wherein Ihe rcfrnln
at the end cf etch verse was "Not for me,
, hsl'nr Dan not for me. '
I Can nnv of our readers furnish the
selection? II. C ...
Philadelphia March 4. 1921 .
j P
I Two Poems Requested
j To Ihe Kdilm ol Ihr Blrnlap PtlbMc f.rrfoei
I Sir Klndl. print In your People s Forum
I the poem 'L'Eninl," bv Kipling Would
you plense also print "Night," by ttohert
I rio'itlny? M J. O.
Wilmington D-l , February 20 1021
I "L'Enior was printed In the Evkmivo
Tt iit.li' I.r.niiBB February 7, 102I
We do not haic a cotu of Southey s
I "Night.
I Additional Verses
Tn th' BrtlMi of thr Kvrnlng Public l.tdner:
Sir -I am sending ou herewith a few
additional verses to be ndded to the humor
ous poem 'It Wns Midnight on the Ocean,"
which you rec'ntly printed. HAG
Philadelphia, March , 1021.
Th skipper had his dimmers on.
Dang! collided with a freight,
Last call for dinner, 'he porter cried,
As lie closed the "golden gate."
The seaweeds turned to wlntergrecc.
rne lobster sky-blue pink
The ojster In his folding bed
Tuined oier I don t think.
P-oll on, thou deep blue ocean roll.
We re passing a "rve strait.
We won't be home till morning.
Queen, Jack ten nine and eight
The' lightning bug Is brilliant,
Hut hasn't nnv mind.
He blundeis through existence
With his headlight on behind.
Humpty Dumpty had a gre,it' fall
Off tho sea horse Man () War,
Half-a-leugiie' Hulf-a-leiigue'
"WILon'a' That's at. '
A Pennsylvania River Song
To thr Kdtor ot thr Kienlng Public l.edocr-
Sir Please print In vour People's Forum
the words of the old kons ' The Blue Junl
ata " Mrs P. A FEI.KER.
l'hllndelphl.i, March 0 10J1
THE ULUE JUNIATA
(By .Mrs M. D Sullivan)
Wild rmed an lndlnn girl.
Hrlght Alfaratta. ,
Where sweep the waters
Of the blue Juniata
Swift as nn antelope
Through the forest going.
IjOnse wore her Jetty locks
In wavy tresses flowlrg ,
Gay was the mountain song
Of bright Alfaratta
Where sneep the waters
Of the blue Juniata
Strong and true mj arrows are
In my painted quiver
Swift goes my light canoe
Adown the rapid river
Bold is mv warrior good
""he love of Alfaratta,
Proud waves his snowy plume
Along the Juniata
Soft and low ho speaks tn mo
And then nls war cry sounding
Rings his voice In thunder loud,
From height tn height resounding,
So sang the Indian girl.
Bright Alfaratta,
Where sweep the waters
Ot the blue Juniata.
Fleeting jears nav-i borne away
Tho voice of Alfautta.
Still swe"ps tho '.er on
Blue Juniata.
Old Humorous Poem
To ihr Editor ot Ihr flvenbio Public l.rdocr
Sir I should like lo have an nld humor
ous poem entitled "Sam Johnslng s Dorg "
Can It bo supplied by the People s Forum?
W L, I).
Phllodelphln. March 0. 1021.
SAM JOIINSI.VO'S D0P.0
Sam flohnslng wns p cullud man who lived
down by the sea,
He nvvncit n rat-tan terrier, who stood bout
on foot three.
And the wav that crcchur chawed up rati
was gorgeous for to see
One ,Uy this dorg wns slumbertn behind
the kiich'n stove,
When nuddlnly n wicked '.lea. nn ugly little
cove,
Commenced upon his faithful back wltb
many Jumps to rove
Then up amso that lerrlir with frenzy In
-Us ee,
And wnliln' only long enough lo give a
til chin' cry,
flegvn to twist tilsself about most wonder
fully spry.
'Twas nil in vain' his shape vvas such, so
awful short nnd fat.
That though he doubled up hlolf, and
strained hlsself nt Ihnt.
His nose was Just nn Inch awav from where
the vnim'nt sat.
Sam Johnslng heard the noise nnd came lo
save his nnlmlle,
And when he seed the crechur spin, a-bnrk
itg nil the whil",
He dreaded hvilruphobU and then began to
rile.
"That pup Is mad enough, ' savs be and
lugging In his ax
He gavo that awful terrlr a pair of savsge
cracks
Which ttretched him out upon the floor as
dead ts carpet tacks.
Take warning by this terrier now turned to
nassldge meat.
An I wlen misfortune's flea upon vour beck
hull eat,
Beware' or you mny die because ou ian'1
make both ends meet,
A Poem Supplied
T i thr Fdttor ol thn Birninv Publir l.rdo'r
Sir Inclosed are the words of the song
"Frlendles, nnd Sid," asked for bj Mrs
E L MacT.
JESSIE fl. OOODP.QE.
Phllailc'phla Mnrih I, 1021
FRIENDLESS AND SAD
Friendless nnd sd I nm dreaming
Weeping o or rjllss that has flown
Craving a heartfelt devotion
Sighing for mother nnd home:
Mnnv were tender and hob
Joys wore pervading tho air,
And sweet love was the thme of m ballad.
Love was the light of my prayer.
Chorus
Oh' for days of yore
Mother, love n 1 horn.
Friendless and sad 1 nm dreaming
Dreaming in sorrow alone.
Queen of the graces thev ca?l me.
Lovers were pleading to woo
Then came the choice of an Idol,
One I thought would be true,
Old as the world is mv story.
LeaWntr a heaven nf light.
How I suffered In shame nnd desertion.
Feeling my life Is u blight.
Grief is my only companion
Plensurn In now of the past
Shadcws are looming before me
Shadows 1 fear that will st.
They who would smlt are now frowning
Pointing the finger nf scorn,
How 1 used tn think earth was a heaven.
Now I sa, why wns I born?
W II Wdll asks for the words of the old
song "The Sidewalks of New York " Can
a riader supply It
"P F" desires a poem entitled "Gone
West ' It wns in Ihe form of a letter from
a comrnde of a dead soldier to the boy's
mother.
Fred D tellor asks foi the Irish sorig
"Pat Malone Forgot Thai He Was Dead '
Can a reader suppl It"
, Angela Stevenson Wn cannot publish
' Dangerous Dnn McOrew un nt count of Its
length, and us voy give no address we
cannot mall u a copv
L. D. Ilrrger Co.. 80 N. id St.
Main 1000. ilarhft 11$
Galvanized Boat Pumps
WHITEWASHING
i
I
and WATER
PAINTING
ESTABLISHED
13 VKtKS
Wm. B". Southern
N. . Corner
12th and Spruce
What Ex-Service Men Want
FN i I'hl
Ma h I J 10.'
Say the Word Now
I'll' I (lit r I 1)
'ir Th, i i i
Th na.i i r - o
rum, t
' rnni
f.
i 'limp Publir I cdoci '
lime like the present
i.nne nnd the future tnnv
il en for us to live foi
.in
ne piesent and du ell
J"UIU t. n ,k u nobDJ. fnr u, ,
"' "PPr n tth.never It Is due If a
'nn Is , ,nK kn, work he Unnvva It
' nm ir h in
A raaior struggled Inboriouslv to build
" hH Chimb l,nrk ,,f rn-nnermlnn nnrt
"f his people discouraged
in heiith from nverwork he
Kir- Will some people evr mind their own
tmsiness? Not long ago, I read In a
Philadelphia paper a letter written by a
person who admits he was n slacker in
thin last war vet he thinks that the ex
service man should rofuse a bonus on th
gtnunds that Amerlcuns should not sell their
patriotism.
!.et me sny this much thot we are not
I" IlKllfteren
p'"l n.rlur.H
The People's Kortim will nppenr dally
In tha Evening I'ubllo ldgrr, and also
In the Nundar Ilibllc Ledger. Latter
discussing tlmrl) topics wilt he printed,
us well as request! poems, nnd questions
nf gen-rul Interest will bei nnswrrrd.
FARM AND GARDEN
FARM AND OARDKN
urpee's
Seeds
q- ii I, M . . . i .? yw
m i 7ifv JjwSjvSSfW'jjlyP'
(a J --- -f ?n wvVyyt.'vy .-AWlrx
r n '.JlriXNAWBar (WoR ''
Atle
Gentl
Grow
Burpee's Annual is a complete
guide (,o the vegetable and flower
garden. It, tells the plain truth
about the best seeds that grow.
Lower Prices
Wherever possible we have re
duced the price of seeds by the
pound and have increased the
number of seeds contained in the
packet. You will find much
lower prices in Burpee's Annual
for 1921.
If you are interested in gar
dening, Burpee' Annual will bo
mailed to you free. Write for
your copy today.
Just tear off the coupon and
fill in your name below.
-TEAR HERE- -
II '2f Sx
Jiffy-Cup
An aluminum half-pint' cup.
Fill twice with boiling water
to dissolve one package
Jiffy-Jell. Use as standard
cup in any recipe.
PARCEL POST
ANOTHER
NOVELTY
BORAX
DAY
SOON
Sfirc J Wrapper
A Gift
to the users of Jiffy-Jell
Send for thn measuring cup
if you use Jiffy-Jell. It form
an exact cup for measuring any
thing. Your kitchen cups are
not always dependable.
This is one of the many gifts
we offer to users of Jiffy-Jell.
A catalog of all will come with
the cup.
Real-fruit desserts
In Jiffy-Jell you get real-fruit
desserts. The condensed fruit
juice comes sealed in glas".
There's a bottle in each pack
age The flavor is rich and abun-
dant. Much fruit is crushed to
make the flavor for each pint
dessert. So your children get a
real fruit dainty, healthful and
delicious.
No extra price
Jiffy-Jell used to cost mora
than old-style desserts Now it
costs an equal price. So you
get these bottled flavors real
fruit flavors without extra
cost.
The essences rome sealed in
glass, so the flavor can't escape.
And you add the flavor when
the jell has partly cooled, so it
isn't scalded.
Learn how Jiffy-Jell excels.
Millions have adopted it.
Our cup offer
Buy two packages Jiffy-Jell
from your grocer. Cut out the
(g) trade-marks in the circle on
front of package. Send them
with the coupon and we will
mail the cup.
Cut out coupon now.
Your Grocer Sells
Novelty Horax Soap
Noelty Horax Powder
Novelty Scouring Soap
.SfiiT a Wrappers far
Our e.t Surprise
."SWEETAIR".
The Modern Method of
Painless Extraction of
TEETH
sri; as Hi,i;r,r
Onp to Jn tefth pxtrarterl
without pitn "r dnnsor i
Just the thing for ner1 nus people j
no i 1 fr'tn follow Its use
t'orne tn foi 'ximliiBtmn Monday
DR. MOSES
S. E. Cor. 7th & Market SU.
Formerly on mat) ot protnin-iie Hospital
We also make Jiffy-Pie, a new dessert, in two
flavors Lemon and Chocolate. Ask your grocer
e Burpee Co., Seed Grower-., Philadelphia.
enen: Please bend me a free copy of Burpee's Annuni.
Name 87
i
f T-r !'.? -!"l j I
10 flavors in glais vlali
BottU tn taeh pockagt
Jiffy Dessert Co.,
Waukesha, Wis.
MAIL"'
THIS
Unclosed find 2 (g) trade-marks
for which mail the Jiffy-Cup.
CLEARING OUT SALE
HIGH-GRADE FURS
FUR COATS, S33 UP
Fl'R SCARFS, $10.00 I'P
All Goods Guaranteed
FRIDENBERG'S
.il .. lllll nibrrt and rrb
Cor. 9th nnd Iluttonwood Sts.
FARM AND GARDEN
NOW READY
and it's FREE
The 1921 Edition of the
MAULE SEED BOOK
176 pngci illustrated. Com
plete Planting and Culture
Table, Also Spraying Schedule,
Everything for the garden.
Benefit by our 44 years' ex
perience as seedsmen.
A poifol will oring it to yoa
Wm. Henry' Maule, Inc.
K-laMI-'i-cI 1ST7
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker's ,
Down Stairs Store
Silk-and-Cotton
Pongee, 85c Yard
Highly lustrous nnd a service
able lining for Spring couts nnd
suits. It is in the naturnl shade,
very closely woven, nnd promises
to he durable. 3G inches wide.
(Outran
Underwear Crepe
25c Yard
A soft, agreeable quality in
pink, blue or white. Mnny women
use this for making children's
rompers nnd dresses, ns it is
easily wushed and requires no
ironing. 30 inches wide.
(C-ntrnl)
36-Inch Longcloth in
10-Yard Pieces, $1.85
(f'rntrHl)
Checked and Plaid
Gingham, 22c a Yard
A" good quality that will stand
a great many trips to the tub
fine for house dresses, bungalow
nprons and children's clothes. 32
inches wide in a great assortment
of broken checks nnd plaids.
(Central)
ififSmm'lb JHV ''-
HATS
Fresh With Easter
How fast they come and go!
Brown hats and blue hats, red
hats and black, combinations
of black-and-white, blue-and-white
nnd red-nnd-navy and
the natural straw make choos
ing as interesting ns only the
selection of a Spring hnt enn
be.
Tnilorcd hats nro very
smart and feminine hats bo
witchingly lovely. Surely,
among .so much charm your
very own Easter hat is wait
ing for you!
$8 and $9.50
(Mnrkpll
Men's Turkish
Toweling Bath
Robes, $8
Spring shipment of 6mart
bathrobes made In dressing" gown
style Pockets, collars and cuffs
of plain colored ratine to match
the stripes of brown, green, blue
or lavender. Rope girdles.
Turkish toweling slippers, $1
and $1.60
(M-n'- Onllrry, Market)
Women's Colored
Silk Umbrellas, $6
The silk is of good quality,
tape edged, in green, navy, taupe,
purple, garnet nnd black. Han
dles arc trimmed with bnkollte
and have convenient rings or silk
cords to slip over your wrist.
These umbrellas havo tho stub
ends that women like.
(Ontrul)
leita Aisle
Oppertiiiies
Spring Suits Have
Adopted Mixed Colorings
Jerseys $15 to $20
Tweeds and Mixed Suitings $18 to $32.50
ClTH
MmlwA
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Imft
iMi iv VVLl'nl lU.'i
HHi wmu,
111 '
I; .0
.,yrf4iffi,w&a-witu.i
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$25
Have you noticed how many
well-dressed young women are
wearing tweed suits? If so, you
have probably noticed, too, how
trim and well groomed they
Jook. Which is further confir
mation of the theory that
American women are at their
best in tailored suits.
Jersey suits, so satisfactorily
hprvirpnhli. arc in hp.nther rniv-
rJa tures at $15, $16.50, $1S nnd
100 Special Suits of
Mixed Materials
$18
In gray, tan or brown mix
tures, they nre made with box
pleated Norfolk jackets, with
patch pockets and figured silk
linings. Most unusual at this
price.
Suits of finer tweeds, with or
without belts, are in gray,
brown and green, all silk lined
at $25 and $32.50.
a Other Spring suits of plain
179J7 navy serges, tricotines and
cords, lor women wira preier
dark blue. $22.50 to $03.50.
$20 (MnrU-ti
Neat Percale
Aprons, 25c
600 of theso fresh percale
aprons have just been unpacked.
Black-and-white effects trimmed
with rickrack braid.
Pretty House
Dresses, $2
Fresh and Springlike in
checks, plaids and plain blue,
pink, green, rose, etc. Most be
coming belted styles with attrac
tive collars, cuffs and trimmings.
Tailored Silk Blouses
$2.90 and $3.90
At $2.90 pretty striped tufc
silks.
At $3.90 striped crepe de
chine.
Made in trim tailored style
with collars that can be worn
high or low; such waists as
women want for Spring suits.
Extraordinary Cotton
Napki
Nearly 1000 Frocks for Women
at $8.65 to $20
Score- of models, too, for mnny occasions and for all types of women.
Navy Serge Frocks $8.65 to $15
Among them are dresses for young girl who go to school
nnd for buMness women. These are well tailored Other frocK
are more elaborate for stieet or afternoon wear
Taffeta and Tricotine $10 to $20
The lustrous taffeta frocks are in all the new Spring shades
Ruffles, silk embioidery and beads trim them delightfully, and
some of the dresses are taffeta combined with Georgette crepe.
Navy tncotine dresses nre quite smait and will look well
when worn with bright hats and fui neckpieces. Some coat
effects, some straight line, many with ovcrskirts and a few
blouse model
350 Lovely Dresses at $25
Canton crepe, embroidered with silk nnd trimmed with tiny
beads.
Taffeta in many models.
Crepe de chine, trimmed with brnid or embioidery
Foulard and Georgette crepe combined
Each dres" has. real chnmi nnd a quality of becomingnes
and individuality. Brown, blnck, gray, nay and Belgian in
the group
Lace Frocks at $39 to $65
for informal wear ate combined with charmeuse or taffeta.
Mnny women want iust such dresses. Mostly in navy find black.
Distinctive Cloth Frocks, $25 to $75
Tricotine Poiret Twill
Many of these are copies of French models, and their chat
acter nnd distinction bespenk Parisian designers Some ate
made over foundation' of crepe de chine or Canton crepe and all
are exquisitely finished.
Murkrl
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CvRn l .tlZ A1 I
$39 $20
103 Dependable Rugs
A Third to a Half Less Than Today's Prices
Here's an opportunity! The rugs and their prices tell the whole
story of unusual value and real economy.
Rugs That Are the Finest of Their Kind
Standard Body Brussels Rugs
24 rugs, 27 x 54 inches, $5
9 ruga, 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $45.75
3 rugs, 9 x 12 feet, $50
14 rugs, 11.3 x 12 feet, $67.50
5 rugs, 11.3 x 15 feet, $85
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs
5 rugs, 9 x 12 feet, $70 . i
Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs
14 rugs, 9x12 feet, $54.50
2 rugs, 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $50
3 rugs, 7.6 x 9 feet, $37.75
Seamless Axminster Rugs
12 rugs, 7.6 x V feet, $37.50
cms
25c, 30c and 35c
Heavy lustrous cotton damask
in surprisingly good patterns.
The 30c and 35c ones have tho
new permanent glossy finish that
does not come ofT with launder
ing. The 25c napkins were made
in Ireland.
Sateen Bloomers, 75c
Silky flesh or white sateen,
well made, and finished with blue
stitched knee ruffles.
Black Sateen
Petticoats, $1.50
Regular and Extra Sizes
Good durable sateen petticoats
with deep flounces and clastic at
the tops
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12 rugs, 6 x 9 feet, $30
2Pkgs.for25c
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&'YC .-t'Utldresswrit: plainly,
' ' h-rnnt
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.21st Arch Sts. Phila., Pa.
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