NTISTwp1, ,M"3Viff ? 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 THE PEOPLE'S FORUM PllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllH -'J ., ljiMiii m s ill I P Letters to the Editor A Woman's Appreciation To the Editor of thr Ki rnlito Public J.rrtorr Sir tt Is with n. uront ilrnl of Jon In nu heart that I write ou this note to (hnk you most henrtlli for our snlnillil snn ntl fair editorial In this rienlnn k Issue '"Women In the Ne" mil I betls I voice thw sentlm-nt of cnunllsss other women who will rejoice at this tine open reroRttl tlon of "their undent lishlt of patlenre and "their InstlnrtHe nnd chnnseless de votion to nil decent nnd Mini and grmlnus thlnim." not fnrsfttlnz "tli newer feminine will In politics and in malltrs of soilnl en lutlon. It's Knml to know that If the i hurrh Is reluctant lo onenl recognize woman a oual Ulea of mind nn I heart at lent the t.ubtlp press tieeits no prompting and know a patent fact when It see It. Thank ou so mmh KATIIKfllNK t'P.V Secretary Thlrt foutth Ward. tiue of Women Voters . M27 nace street Philadelphia. 'April I 1021. Says Marriage Is a Lottery Te the Edito' of thr Kvm no Public t.edorr Sir "Safety (1rt has asked readers Of the People s Konim to olve him some adWre regurdlnc marrlnpe. Thire Is aliso. lutely no one In the world who r.m ndvle. Even we, who think we hae It within our power to make our married life happj. fall trflt me relate inv experience. I was left an orptnn at fourteen After my return from srhool I mm witn my nunt. I fell er deeply In loe with i thor ouchly nllts ouiiit man. who wished me to be his wife My aunt almost fell Into a stale of collapse when 1 told her and she threatened to disown me. If I dls.ipeed her. or she hnd chosen for me n perfect man, an example f the best that exists After hrenkinit m heart and at the ame time break na- mi ene-acmem I found Vn. 1' calllnit at the home and sending f.owers Unknowtncb I anepted lnltatlons and found rmsef engaged to htm In two ears. The first an) onlv sweetheart whom m aunt considered altogether too fast for a husband has since dlid. Now this Is the state of affairs In m home. I spend twentv-lx oen.ns out of thirty alone, dine with my two children lone, while their father Is buslb detained omewhere else. I le, used eery effort to economize and we hae now about 1(10.000 it the ns-e of thirty. Hut I am one of the most miserable women In the world I rty to mjself each nlghf "If only I had a mother, a home open to me. how happy I would be'" Hut I must lh on and suffer for the sake of the Mttle beings I brought into the world I hae learned only recently that my hus band la entertaining an icines and has been seen In public with ti-r Marriage Is the iireatest lottery on earth You neer know whether ou will win or lose jrns n. t. y Philadelphia. April 3 1321. Real Beauty To the Editor of tht Eienmg Public Ledger Sir Were we to walk alonif many high waia In this beautiful clt of ours we would tee a great many tmproemcnts such ns bouleiards. parkwa. etc under w-ay. These are constructed more for their visual beauty than for their -al usefulness. And meantime we are sacnflclnB great moral Cutles on the altar of phslcal beautj . Quite a while Hgo a cry dear friend of mine, after a ere cold, was told b his doctor that, he had developed the flrt s mp toms of tuberculosis. The doctor said that hi should so Immediately out In the country, where he could breathe God's pyre, unadul terated air Heine of very moderate clrcum ttances. he applied for admission to the state sanatorium, but on account of the oiercrowded conditions there was told that his application would be plmed on file Not being able to nter here, he did the onl thing he ould do he staled at home After some time, during- which period he steadily urew worse, he receded word that he might enter. He went up to the sana torium, but was greeted with that too-often-repeated decree, "too late." Ho Is now dying of tuberculosis. Ills case Is one of hundreds. And. citizens of Philadelphia It Is your duty to rectify this wronn- citizens of this City of Brotherly I.o. I ask. In God's rime, can't we devote our finances first to the alleviation of the sufferings of our brothers and sisters rather than to the pleasurable enjojment of pleasure seekers? Go then In jour little sphere and spread this doctrine that real beauty originated in the heart of mercy and not In the vision of man. W. L-T- Philadelphia. April 3 1021 Letters to the editor should be as brief nnd to the point iih possible, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. No attention will he paid to nnoti) tnotis letters. Names nnd addresses must be signed as nn evidence of ?ood faith, although names will not h" printed If request Is made that they be omitted The publication of a letter la not lo be tnken as an Indorsement of Its . levs by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompar'ed by post age, nor will manuscript be taved. American head Is so barren that It cannot discuss or understand the simplest funda mentals of goNcrnment. A. M N. Philadelphia, Mnnh 30. 1021. Working Girl's Problem To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: S'r I'nder present conditions the mod- rato-aUrlid working girl c in be neither a landlord nor a tenant Her salary will not permit of her eer huvlng a home or renting one. The present rate of rented rooms will rot even permit of her renting a room She Is pnctlcalb thrown Into the street Tho onlv place she can find to ll" within her means Is In some low dive district Why? Lindlord". ou answer l'lrst the. land lord has raised the tenant's rent to an Im possible figure with tho strict understanding tint tho tenant cannot sublet any portion of nn apartment Your attention Is called to one instance perhaps there are hundreds I more Just like It wherein a widowed mothir Is working to support and educate her only child, a daughter. She occupies I tho upper floor of n duplex residence. The I wlilow nnd her daughter occupy the on ledrootn The other has been Idle for many months. And while thla idle room could bo the means of defraying part of the widow's rent and nt the came time sheltering some unfortunate working girl, tho landlord will not permit of this room being rented Second The rooms that are available are either bejond tho average girl's earn ings or In a location unsulted to her Ideals. A. !,. McCI-UltK. Philadelphia, March 31, 1021. Come Out In the Country To the Editor of iie Einiino Public Ledger. Sir I am reading constantly In the paper about tho growlnsr army of the unemployed In Philadelphia and about the struggle to find a house for the family. Han It never suggested Itself to these people who are In hard luck that they should go to the country, whero their services are badly needed and where there Is plenty of housing; for them, and where they will live a much happier and healthier life? I adlse the unsucc"sful tenants In the city to become successful lardlords In the countr, where the cows horses, pigs and chickens will welcome them with a rousing chorus. W. L,. O. Philadelphia. March 31. 1021. Questions Answered "Disgusted" Replies to Critic To the Editor of the Evening 'ublic Ledger- 8lr In reply to "Service Man s mend" I must say that her letter of March 80 has not made mo change my opinion at all In re sard to the Philadelphia girls being snob bish No doub' Miss "Service Mans Friend" ou wern erj slnoero In vour "war work" cf entertaining the poor sailor at pink teas snd knitting him sweaters but do gj do It now? I for one. will say that vou don't and that sou will not even look at a tailor (In uniform) since the war. Now Miss "Service Man 1'rlend ' ou are all wrong when vou think I am looking for sympathj, tiecause I am not I was looking for advice, and the littlo ad vice that ou did give me t appreciate veu rrtuch. although I had no Irtmilnn of ever Standing In front of the reading Terminal to try and find the Ideal Philadelphia girl and as for Joining some sen Ice men's club Why, that Is ou' of the tjuestlon. as I am not a natbe of Philadelphia, wi, therefore I don't fit in. You kno v wh"n a fellow 'olns a club and he doesn't bWong to the clique, why he Is rut of luck, that Is all. and for vour benefit 1 am golr.g o Inform ou that there Isn't a service man s c ub In Philadelphia that hasn't a clique that runs things and that every neighborhood In Philadelphia has Its club and Its chuu and everv dan'e h.l Is patronized by a clique, and I have found from experleme that It Is easier to break Into the mint than to trv and break Into some of these clluues, and In fad. It was from meeting soung ladles at various clubs In Phllade.phla that made ni" form th opinion of them that I did I have been in Philadelphia eln- ,IanMr and this Is the long- t etav that I have r? In the States In the U.t ten years and be lieve me I feel more at horn In the Sahara desert than I do here but when it comes to being snobbish and ind-pendent whv I am r past master In tho ,irt. because Miss "Seivlce Man s Prlend ' 1 um at the ery top of my profession at tr ago of thirty and I had to buff and Ik- indepn lent to get there, and I hawi terei n five different wars at differed times n mv roaming ca reer. and I had to U i jtne good bluffing to get by In regard to the fh. !. Ipl.la glr.s why the only thing that I .an sav ibout them to their credit N that th are very good dressers, but th mslorlt; of them don't know hn- to nr goml . lothes and the Trench girls w II gi the world Weons In wearing clothes DlSCil'STED Phl'ad-lphia M in h 31 10J1 Warning Against Propagandists To the Editor ni (in J'wnico Publir L'dger Sir I note in newspapirs In varous sec tions of the couture an attempt nn the part of fierman ainl J nn I'e'n correspondents to poison the putil i miitd against Oreat Hrl'atn t nry mum i inir n rts mat the are driving a weig,. b. t in England and the United States, nn nllian tvtneen which great powers whethi- l.v general under standing or t written ag'eement Is the great hope of 1 1 ihatlun and humanity to. day Doubt'ess most of our readers see the malice bthlnd the efforts of these propa gandists, but some ma be decehrd l,et Us be on our gu.ir. and try ' to keen th Jewel of llbert In tho famllv of freedom " ..... . w ' HAKEH. l'hlladeli I'a. March 31 11C1 'Depreciated War Bonds 7 f he Editor nt Ihr l n ng 'vcVn J.rdger- Sir Til" 'birds' who have icn writing to the People s I'lirum riiiumn Hlxmt how many bonds thev bought and how others were forte 1 to buv are wasting a lot of valuable time m,d til ln- spn'e to no good rurrote. Vhnt merv 1 Ibertv bond twr vhould be ore is ,i government that would ullow its binds to lo depreciated and Its cltlrena thus rolitod 1 a lot of brokers i and stork sharks Every one In the ioutu- who knows rve-i the rudiments if mini's and nuance linows that If ' 'he 'it.ie we hnd a gov ernment with an bai iibum. no one would ) need to have lost a 'ent Talk about foreign u. him of the Tinted Mates repudiating their debts How about r"VfrnmCot that repudiates its obligations to It own citizens by permitting a lot of Sharks to make pawns out of Its promises A "Paper Blockade" 7"o the Editor of the Ex cnlno Public Ledger: Sir What Is the meaning of the term ' Paper Illockade" ' I I.. VINCENT. Camden. N. J . April 3 102t This term has been applied to the assump t on by a belligerent power In war of the right to declare a given coast or certain enumerated ports to lie In the state of blockade, without actual presence of block ading squadrons to enforce the declaration Answers and Presents Problem To the Editor of the Evenino Public Ledger: Sir In answer to problem by William Duff To arrange ship's crew so that only foreigners would be thrown overboard, ar ranging thirty men In line and throwing ever' ninth man overboard. I would offer the following solution Americans would be placed In Nos, 1, 2, 3, 4. 10, 11, 13. 14, IB, 17. 2. 21. 25. 28, 20 positions. Foreigners In Nos .,. (1 T. 8. 0. 12. 10. 18, 19. 22. 23. 21. 21. 27 30 If sou have room In vour People's Forum, I think it would Interest some of the read ers to know Just exactly what time the hour and mlnuto hands are exactly over one an other from 12 at noon to 12 nt midnight. How many can figure it out A. II PKUKINPIND. Philadelphia. April 2, 1021. The Kansas Soldiers' Bonus To the Fditor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I understand that Kansas pais Its soldiers a bonus. Under what conditions, and to whom must application be made" W. L. E. Philadelphia. March 31. 1021 Ex-service men now living In Kansas City, Mo . would be eligible to participate In the proposed Kansas soldiers' bonus if the were residents of Kansas at the time of their enlistment according ti an announcement of Illchard J Hopkins, attorney general of Kansas. The measure was signed by Gov ernor Allen and In 1022 the voters will de cide on a 123 000.000 bond Issue to pay Kansas veterans a bonus of II for each day of military service Answers Two Problems To the Editor of the Etrnlnp PuMfe Ledger: Sir In answer to the two problems sent In hv Bernard Margoltes I would offer the following solutions No 1 120 pounds hunting supplies to be sold for 1B0. charging as much per pound as amount purchased nn pounds at fifty cents per pound . J2fi On 40 pounds at forty cents per pound 10.00 30 rwurds at thirty cents per pound. ti.OO 120 pounds 130.00 No 2 A lady found $2 She then haJ r.ve times us much as she would have had had she lost 12. 13 she had plus $2 found equals IS 3 she had minus 12 If she lost It equals II. II t'mes S equals 13. 3 she had at first. A H PERKINPINE. Ph ado.phla. April 2, 1021. Poems and Songs Desired "Ring Down the Curtain" To the h War of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Will sou pleas." publish In the Peo ple's Forum of the litrviw Ptntic Lrtsirn the old song containing the lines "Ring down the curtain. I cannot sing to night, My little one's djlng inv pride and delight," etc II. A. W. Camden N J , April 1 1021 Appreciates Finding Poem To the Editor o the livening Public Ledger. Sir I wish to express mv grntltudo to vour paper for having procured for me, through the kindness of one of your readers, the poem entitled "The Kid s tst Fight." Try as I would I could not obtain the poem elsewhere, until I wrote to the I.r.rwtRtt Thanking jnu once more, nnd with my best wishes, I am, D V. L. Philadelphia, April 2 1021. Wants Several War Poems To the Editor nf the Evrnti a Public Ledger: Sir I nm very anxious to get several war poems; "Vive Ia France," by t'hnrlotte Holmes Crawford; "Mndelon"; "I Give You I'rance." by Henry van lke. "Men of the rtiood and Mire." by tianlel M. Henderson, nnd "For The They Died," hy John Drink water. W. U. C. Philadelphia, March 31 1021 Popular Classic To the Editor of the Fremiti; PiibKc Ledger: Sir I will appreciate It very much If ou will please give In vour People's Forum the words of the Popular classic, Schubert's "Serenade " C. W. I.. Philadelphia, March 31. 1021. SCHUDBrtT'S "SEItENADE" Through the leaves the night winds moving, Murmur low and sweet, murmur low nnd sweet. To thv chamber window roving. Iy)ve hath led my feet. O. love hath led my feet. Silent praers of blissful feeling. I.'nk us though npnrt link us though apart, On the breath of music stealing. To thy dreaming heart, to thy dreaming heart. REFRAIN Sadly mourning walls the whlppoorwlll. And my heart for thee Is yearning. Hid It. love, be still; Hid It, love, be stllli Hid It, love, be still. Moonlight on the earth Is sleeping. Winds arc rustling low, winds are rusttlng low; Where the darkling streams are creeping. Dearest, let us go O, dearest, let us go, All the stars keep watch In heaven, While I sing lo thee, while I sing to thee: And the night for love was given. Dearest, como to me, dearest, come to me, A MacDonald Poem To the l'.diter of the Kroilnp- PtiMIc Ledger: Sir Dense print for me the roem "Where Did You Como From, Hnby Dear"" and linme the author R S. A. Merchantvllle, N .1 . March 30, 1021, WHERE DID YOU COME FROM (Ry George McDonald) Where did you como from, baby dear? Out'of the everywhere Into here. Where did you get your ejes so blue? Out of the sky ns I camo through. What makes the light In them spsrkls and spin? Some of the alarry spikes left In. Where did sou get that little tear I found It waiting when I got here. What mnkes jour forehead so smooth and high? A soft hard stroked It as I went by. What makes sour cheek like a warm while rose? I sow something better thnn any one knows. Whence that three-corner'd smile of bliss? Three nngrls gave mo nt once a kiss. Where did sou ret this pearly ear? God spoke, and It came out to hear. Where did sou get those arms and hands? Love mud Itself Into nooks nnd bands. Feet, whence did you come, darling things? From the s.ime box ns the cherubs' wings. How did they all come Just to be sou? God thought of me. nnd so I grew. But how dll sou come to us. sou dear? Qod thought of sou, and so I nm here. Hie People's Forum will appear dally tn the Kvenlng Public Icdirr, nnd alse In the Sunday Public Ledger. Ietten discussing timely topics will be printed, ns well ns requested poems, and questions of general Interest will be answertsl. No Soonev Said than done! ysS9sH&vssfesim iu,Py? I sometimes wonder if the average easily If uccepted. Wants Name of Artist Ti the Editor of the t,cmiio 7'uMtc Ledger: Sir Please give the name of tho artist v ho painted a picture with his own blood. W. D. C. Philadelphia. April 3 1021. Two Careless Generals To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Can anv of your readers Inform me. through sour People's Forum, what general was captured through his carelessness and exi hanged for another taken In a similar vay D W S Philadelphia. April 0 1021 A Bee Problem Jc the Editor of the E.tning Public Ledger: Hirpieojio let ms present the following nroblem to sour readers Home bees alighted on a tree. The square root of one-half of them went away Th eight-ninths of all of them went away. Then there were two bees remaining. How many bees alighted on the tree? !. IIJOSMAN PM'.adelphli March 31 1021 Submitting a Manuscript To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir In submitting a manuscript to an ed itor of a magazine Is It necessary to have tho manuscript tspewrltten? Also, should vou Inclose a stamped envelope for the return of the manuscript I would be greatly In debted If you would print In the Peope's Forum the best way to submit the manu script. Also, how to address the envelopo. vv, I.,. O, Philadelphia. April 3. 1021 It la not absolutely necessary to have manuscript typewritten but It will bo more sure of careful consideration on account of Its being mors easily read and. if accepted edited. A stamped addressed envelope must be inclosed to Insure Its return In case of non acceptarcc. Place the manuscript, after it has been ctrefully read to eliminate all errors In a large envelope folded as little as possible to mnko Its handling convenient, blmply nd- dress It to the Editor " provided you do not know his name, and It will be turned over to the person who examines urtl'les rnr pub IKatlon Accompany It with a short letter. An Important thing la to write only on one sldu of the paper and leave sufficient space between (na iinei mm mi uorucr oi ina pdper j In order to give the editor a chance to dlt It I HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS From a can on the pantry shelf to a delicious hot dish on the dining room table just a matter of a few min utes! And aside from the convenience, there's nothing quite so good to eat, so nu tritive and so economical. Oven baking does it plus perfect seasoning and flavoring with Heinz delicious tomato sauce. Actual oven baking retains the food value as well as the flavor and it is these things that mean food economy. FOUR KINDS HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (with out Tomato Sauce) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauca without Meat (Vegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans One of the 57 Varieties For Friday Store Hours, 9 to 5:30 Thursday, April 7, 1921 Gimbel Brothers MARKET CHESTNUT" EIGHTH t NINTH For Friday ACAIF EXTRAORDINARY IN OZ-lLuE VALUES AND VARIETY! Women's Beautiful Low Shoes At $4.20 Intended to be $10 to $14 Had the luck to buy, exceptionally low, from the Elkin Turn Shoe Com pany, of Philadelphia your mother and probably your grandmother knew the goodness of Elkin shoes! Added a large order from William Lane, Inc., of Brooklyn shoes made up for a prominent New 'York store, but diverted to Gimbels. And such variety! White satin, white kidskin, gray kidskin dainty novelty styles (or bride's afternoon wear. Dressy patent leather pumps. "Staples" black and tan calf oxfords. But plain pumps, strap pumps, oxfords and Thoe ties. Cuban, military, high and baby French heels. Extra Salespeople Shoe-Trained People! Careful Fittings ' Gimbels, Ishoe Section, Second floor. vXvXvXvX;Xv!vXv!y f -" -- """ 1 1 ft '' ?T;- $4 Hats Ready to Wear with the Prettiest Flower- Wreath Trimming' at $1.50 A big jobber's clean up of shapes and trim mings. Strip- or novelty sewn liscre braid hats, in fancy-shape crown with roll or straight brims ; and short-back poke effects. Mostly blacks, browns and navy blues. Gimbels, First floor Sweet Silk Chemises inibels, First I -o Pretty enough to wear under graduation or b r Idemaids' gowns Special at $2 Japanese silk with a lustre so high that it seems satin. And crepes de chine. Pink, of course. Lacy models the whole tops and all around of lace. Hand-embroidered styles. And some hayc the saucy little shirrings. and Second Floors 4 300 Misses' $29.75 DRESSES On Sale Tomorrow at $19.75 Taffetas wonderful grades! And good, heavy crepes de chines. Ten of the new novolty styles in cluding the famous "candy-stick dress," with its fascinating color-embroidery. Some have Georgette sashes and some of the sashes are accordion-pleated- And some have deep, effective, girl ish lace collars. Browns, Blues, Grays, Tans many two-tones. 14- to 20-year sizes. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third Floor. Just a Hundred Perfectly Stunning Plaid Skirts "tpTTlKgffi II l NCI Mill 4 $9.75 7 the style pictured several different color combinations. On Sale Tomorrow at $9.75 A lovely nw tfklrting - roiiKh wool ennvan weave an umart as any thine Hint lino yet been upeclally woven for the mktnc of nniart skirts. Tleated all around. ABk especially to eco tlin eoft blue plalded with tnn and overplalded with brown. Olmbels. Ralonn of PreKH. Third floor s Sale of 250 Selected Golf Clubs Made by the Burke Golf Co., with the Gimbel Brand of itself a guar anty of excellence. Two hundred and fifty of these Clubs pZ5u II ( rftf.-jJP i, Putters, a competent Mrassies. Drivers. Miit.Trnni Maslues, N'iblics, Mashie-Kiblics! Every head selected by golfer. Every shaft well seasoned. An expert golfer will give you his assis tance. Gimbels, Fourth floor 25c Maine Corn at 15c a Can A thousand cases of "Lenox" highest grade Maine Sugar Corn, in case, dozen or half-dozen lots, at 15c a can. Regularly 25c. 10,000 lbs. "St. James Blend? 3 lbs. 1 SOc Coffee, Freshly Roasted J for & A STEEL-CUT COFFEE Lord Calvert, chart removed, 3-lb can C?l At VANTINE TEA Orange Pekoe Dal-Dal Chop, for 5 o'clock nervlntr. Vantlne price $1,1E mile price INDIA CEYLON TEA Monarch Chop 1 00 Ulack Tea, half price Cf,., at II lbs for 1.4B. or lb . OUC ' PORK DEANS Lenox Tiny Beans, tomato flavored, No 2 sani tary cans; Jc value; case, union or '4 doen lots, nt can HAND-PACKED TOMATOES Lenox Urand coma be used for frvlnc bit,' sani tary canB. iino, a-i.uuj uuzen, tu.ja; or 6 cans tor 60c 12c $1 LIBERTY BELL COFFEE Rich aroma, mnooth drinking Coffee: SSc ne value; In 10.. S- or 3-lh. lots, at lb ZOC CALIFORNIA PEACHES Lenox Hrand Lualous peach halves In heavy KVrlm? hdn valiin ilns.n on. Kvrun; 6Uc value, dozen. 83.08i or a pn BROOKF1ELD TABLE BUTTER $1 Itecehcd illroct from the creamery, cut In Co ', iilze riihcH: counter delivery. Ih OOC BREAKFAST COCOA Lenox Hrand Freshly ground. In bulk; 45o C1 value aoo lb ; lhs ; q J)1 EARLY JUNE PEAS LJ" Lcno nrnnil- ncllcloiin flavor, new nack t-t case. C3.B3 dozen. 9l.0Cj 6 cann P $l -Qlnib.L, rnr. rooa more, OUeitnnt Bt. Annex Gimbels Offer 1 80 Sewing Machines at Special Prices $25 $29 $49 $59 $69 DOMESTIC, $59 fl rr I a In the lot are factory samples, and machines enclosed in cases of which the design has been discontinued. Every machine is new, good-looking and is insured by the Gimbel 10-year Guaran tee against mechanical imperfec tions. Note these fine makes Domestics, Willards, Cosmos, Lessings and Emblems This is an opportune time to buy a sewing machine on the first lap of spring and the threshold of summer. And on Terms of $1 Weekly EMBLEM AT $25 TP nH5nrMiarTM"'ini: Si I (i)Jlii ) te Each model is made by the Domestic Sewing Machine Co. So smooth running and so ser viceable and practicable. Guar anteed by the Domestic Com pany and backed by Gimbels. You can't go wrong at $25. Domestic Parlor Cabinets at $69 Cases are unusually handsome in design and will harmonize with any room in the house. Not a better sewing machine made. At $69. J0 lo $15 .allowance for Vour old machine toward the purchase of a Domestic Electric Boudoir Cabinet. LESSING, $49 jf II J'li M Gimbels, Sixth floor and Subway Store ' sfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM i ,, 'i. Ill Mill II I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III1IIIII1IIII1IIII1III1I172I . """""""miiuiiiiiiiiiiimiimniiiiiHim""! it i '. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers