fliWnTuTTT i !TTW7r-TrTrrTrrT7r.r. -.i-'W.Vi i. . 7 V- .;-. .MS'G&k "EfiBSja?- MffiADKU-MlA, ,' . 'aDly; AHtrco, W ' -' . Ji f crrf ' .i-(. ? PEOPLE'S FORUM ecns o tic Editor iaiii Love Return? -jtinr ol the Evening rubHc Ledger: T i H"'r. L . . many Interesting; dls- strl m your VcopIO Torum that I Hin OTMloni In u5 "J wh one of my own. rrono to e m to hunine t your rend ,llln that .j en u , of th(, qu. ,r, will l ',' ir.i lo.t lovo ever really and '"" fl" "nwwn in nd wife, and In trulr ",ur?', rice, l " v thin likely. h8W mnnyl""r,"c".0,man and am devoted to I am "".', ' ,va,i one of U" best, moat p,,. hifband. H w" hu,i,amls that any wnilderato " . l at kftl,t up to sev woman could ,,nll"'i;tvfr waa of n very 11... fhero are only .lUnarfemeilt yn" We hvrne07rB;y consequence, but I? .nv character, !" mv i.y.band ab- ,.rl fr" "more nnd more from home. L .un?."l . auffered In. .1) Tor n .""" - ,f i was Ioshib my i"; f,lt all along " K ',, he almost band' ' ",n ,h"? I havo oven losthl. m,w, ura -. h.rttiroken. ana l nyo in:";" .p.rt I "'" Vh" I am havlnu tho ex voivlerinB "h'rnU woman, or whether mini ft ,ln . J hl nmlect. I havo to ral " m,0,e,ic- and that ho w"! '"."nf hi" new fancy and will come !" V-Mm,' ami wo will bo lovers over ra.cft " "al- aU-'heI onPcj h7..,' o 2? or anything I tofiX a uiii - diime. ana i hlnss . !' L rest of mV life ,ove' rr to the roil oi k.i.-nd a con- , Mlittnce. o far . nbout and rerneJ, or Is hn pirns : u commitment ?d th love and JjPlJnew n MMre In hU homo that he onco ai leUer T0U ih.l ' "0U'V,n -oul andK.plrlt over i not reni in am com,n tM tlon, of my '.ujilan laonbut o your readera for a "lma w L. u --..!.. nnd Municipal Work r,M,oro,crMoier: Lotters lo tho lilltor Bhouia Ijo nn I hrfAf at.fi (n Ilia nnlnl nM tinHRlblO. I uvoldlnR anythlne that would open a denominational or BCctnrlan tils cuaslon. No attention will bo paid to anony. moU8 letters. Nnmen nnd addrcBSen must bo signed na an evldenro or good faith, although names will not bo printed If request la mado that they be omitted, Tho publication of n letter la not to bo taken as an Indorsement of Its views by thla paper. Communications will not bo re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript be saved. most such look f, it IMIIor o . ..." ; - ; r'W" ."hTt Sfforti are bilnc mado hero ' rT't S havo tho aalarle. of public anJ tho to naAo wiu u ,e,a,:ii"",.V "'of c t.n. are bo.nlr re rlth tnxei .nrlntlons by clr''S'samun U lo tnrreaac ."" .... , .v -moloy- ,., ,ork rtW "",-";; possible who are ri;v:,ri ""'" ,o har out of vor " ' j a m(!n n th,r "ill' 7". "organ Ullona. why r,any, l"t".ho dv c nt L. Bono over and 'X'o "comriued o take a reduction. M" '!"" ,rC warh"h."" he coat of llvlmt ""r";R.,Bh tho " off Id. had their " ii to meet conditions. Now """'!' I wl. cost conditions no lonccr ""'. ?d th. People he PaylnB Vh" PUspW S? , h need. It badly. W. I I'hlladelphla. April 15. H-- Ex-Gob Defends Sallora T0 f fMllor o the i-wnMo ''''"' L'ia.cr' Sir.fler readlnc todaj'. paper I felt t,r WV . for D,w, Carson because Bome one hurt IHF irniiiai. "'.'""",,".. ni..0 ;h ,.r. ttor the bonus aps. lour uao . doernot sound American. Wteti 5"; , g. that stuff of . " don i .ll us Yaps"? and then turning sroun.l and knocklnc tho sailors. I'm -an cx-boI). who enlisted for four cars. ,d I'm on" of tho sobs who rushed to the ",,.'" office to chuna-c over to duration of -he ar because there wai trouble nt h!,n, r.Kht after I shipped In tho United E'n I l"am nolnc to use Carson's words: " ar nil 1110 Jr cent" Americans, so fi ,i. don't knock tho ex-gobs, it does not onnd Ainnlrnn. ....,. Wnai hurts ou may alo bo very unpleas r' t, ethers. , LX-OOU. I'l inleiphla, April II. lf-l- with him from the Vcrtnllles conference. If sho hai that, he will feel safe without raising; fuitlrer troublo In Europe; I am not blaming her for what sho Is doing-. We might do much worse In her position. W Bhould at once ratify thla treaty, which Wilson could not press becauso It knocks tho bottom out of tho Wague argument.' So If you really want to get down to th trouble, one or mo cniei causes oi mo vi ent disorder In Kuropc, you will drop the Icaguo nonsense and advocato the ratifica tion of this treaty! which commits u to no dcftnlto thing- and not to a thousand unknown things. ll r ranee iuis iiwh poui..w, . -.. think less of an Impossible Indemnity, and allow Germany to recover both politically and economically. Ah long as Germany la down, central Europe Is down. Recovery Is delayed greatly by our fool blunder of de stroying tho Ilohcmollcrn and llapsbunr dynasties, which woro tho best guarantees I like theso people personally no better than you do, Mr. Editor, but must wo per mit our dislikes to rob us of our common sonse7 What right, by tho way, liavo tho "Llttlo Entente" and tho "IllB Entente to threaten Hungary for the second time when she evinces a deslro to have her Haps- . . .... . . . t.-..r jtjt. nurg uock7 wnai nas oecomo oi bvh-w--termlnatlon"? Here Is a threat of war by tlona without so much as a look In the direction of tho League. I do not pose as an expert on International affairs; neverthe less, you will havo in show ms. CHA11I.ES T. FUIinMANN. Philadelphia, April 12, 1021. A Long Danish Word To the Editor ol the Hvcntno TuMIe LtdacrS Sir I note thnt you havo printed quite a number of long English words, Here Is a long one from tho Danish: Sporvognskln- n..M.llAM.Ir.uiu.A,.nlni.anl.i1lAni. Vt ll 1 O ll means a union man who cleara tho car track. It contains forty-threo letters. SCHM1T1I. Philadelphia. April 14, 1021. .. .-.- t.-..- . M.nn n whoSfl inreo iiiuen nil iiuur. i:n ...... .. raio oi rowing; in sun iui in .. -- an hour, so that ho can go and return In seven nours7 jamais ii. r nunuii! lhlladelphla, April H, 1021. The Ides of March To (Jib .Editor 0 (he Kvrnlno TnbKo Lttotri Hlr What Is meant hv the "Ides Of March" and what was tho origin of this pe riod? ' W. I-. WAL.TBHS. Philadelphia, April 7, 1021. Tho Ides was ono of the divisions of the month mads In tho ancient Itoman calendar. Tho Romans divided tho month Into the Kalends, tho Nones and the Ides. Tho Ka lends always fell upon tho first of ths month In March, May, July nnd October: the ft....... rli am th. 711. nnd (hn Tlea nn the nuii-i C,I l 1 .... ...! ...w - -- - loth, ond tho remaining months the Nones on tho Cth and tho Ides on i.a Ifllh -The Knlemla were SO named becauso It was an old custom of the college of priests to call tho people to gether on the first of tho month to Inform tMm of the festivals nnd sacred days to be observed during the month. Tho Nones re ceded their names from being the ninth day boforo tho Ides, reckoned Inclusively, nnd too Ides from an absolute verb signifying to ulviuo tno moniii neiiriy in nun. Languages and Dialects To the V.dttor ol VubHo Ltdoer: ri 1l... mams lnnpiiaff-H nM them and nir nvn i-", ..- "r.-' ..... ...---. -- in how many has the XMblo been written? t Ui VllA.IUIUIJi Philadelphia, April 11. 1021. The rfjllile. or ports of It, has been printed In 450 languages. Tho number of languages and dialects used In tho world Is variously estimated nt between 3000 and COOO, physician and poet of Civil War timet. EvenJ 1L ll nouia nui oa ino poeni uvutu w .. mifflclent spirit, to 'recommend It, in th aayn oi niariiai poeiry m m """' reader. CALEn nAtDEHBTON. Philadelphia, April S, 1021. MTTMd OI1TEN Out of tho focal and foremost fire, UUl Ol 111" 1IUBI7IIUI 1VI1IIB Mil UI1P, Smitten of grape-shot nnd gangrene, (Eighteenth battle, and he sixteen!) opevieri Rui:ii nn y.iu seiuuui bvc, Xjlllia uiiicii, vl iciiucsBeoi "TaTto hlra and welcomol" the surgeons soldi I.lttle the doctor can help Hie deadl no wo ioijk iiuiii anu urougni iiim wiicm The balm was sweet In tho summer alri !... aA lal film dnnin In h ,1.aI mnm A (..?. Hitler Lazarus, heel to headl And wo watched tho war with abated breath, Skeleton Hoy agalnrl Skeleton Death. Months of torture, how many such? Weary weeks of tho slick and crutch! And still a glint of tho steel-blue eyo AOlu oi a spun uiav wuuiuu v (lie. And uiuii l. .wr murei in neaui n ursiiiie, .'. ... ... -i. -.... ..i . ..... ins crippieu bhciciuii iirnriieu 10 wril-l. 't)ear mntlier." nt first, or course, sjid then "rienr ennLaln." Inaulrtnir Ahottt thn men. Captain's answer) "Of elghty-and-flve. airron ana i are leu anve. Word of gloom from tho war one day; Jc. .nscn pressed at the front tlley say. Little Ulffcu was up and away; . tear his first as t.e bade good-by, Dimmed tho glint of tils steel-blue eye. "I'll write. If spared!" Thcro wa nows of i.a Ht.l lhAt I noticed request for In your, very let.re.tn 'J0upmNB nEnOEIt. Phladelphla. April 14, 1921. THAT TUM11LE-DOWN SHACK IN ATIILONH I'm a Ion way from homo and my thoughts ever roam To ould Erin, tar over " -""' h. .u,,. nro For my heart It Is there, where the kle aro And ould Ireland Is callliuc for mo. , Oht I want to bo back to that tumble-down Wher. tho wild roses bloom 'round th Just toUlow my head In that ould trundl bed. Just to see my ould mother once more. Thore's a bright gleaming light guiding me homo tonight. . .. Down tho long road of white cobble stone, Down the road that leads back to tha tumble-down fhack, ..,,. To that tumble-down shack In Alhlone. Thero aro eyes that are sad as they watch for a lad ..,.. In the old-fashioned town of Athene. . And I pray lor me oaj .... - ... - To ould Ireland and mother, my own thn flcllt Dut none cf Olffen Ho did not write. Poems and Sottas Desired Questions Answered !.... -..( Itiiil -. T tl 1 nomeviiiica i.i-i uiV tvi t a iviiik Of tho princely JOilfrhta of the Golden Itlnc. iVItU Ihn metntr nt fhft m1rtfl In tnlna ab. And tho tender legend that trembles here, I'd give the beat on his bended knee, Heally worth while, after all? I've been wishing today t could Ju.t run away. Out where tho west winds can. With some one like you, a pal good and I'dllkto leave It all behind and go and Some "lllce that's known tOod .lonei Just a spot to can our ...... We'll find perfect peaeo, Where Joys never cease. Out there beneath a kindly jkv. We'll build a sweet little nest Somewhere In tho W eit And let the re.t of the world go by. Is the future to hold ju.t struggles for While threat world wait, outride. Away out on tho breast of the wonderful We.ti .... Across tho Great Dvlde7 "C C II." I" anxious to eecuro the poonf enlllled "Who Aro tb. Aristocrats? containing tho linos: . "They left their p ow.h.re. n the mold Their flocka anu sneeijv. ...- th. son "Beneath the Pines of Old VT tnont" and a poem containing- th.s. I nes: "Somuel and I have been married nigh on to forty years! lie was a blithe, young farmer then and tall as a grenadier." , "Mrs. D. L. T."' You en find the lines; "Oh, bed. Oh, bed, delicious bed, That heaven upon earth to the weary hend, In Thomas Hood's poem "Miss Kllmansegg and Her Precious Ler." under tho htadln "Her Dream." 1 A. K. Van ask. for twfl election.. ''PloaM. Oo Away and lt Me SlMfc", " 0M hf Ned Ilarrlgan contalnlnr th line.. "Child, come to me and lt down on my I'll tell "to you the story of your life," etc. Can a reader supply them? "W H A." wishes to know where In th. writing" of Sir Waller Italelgh this frsc men may he found- "Olve me my cocUI. shell of nulet-my scrip of joy-my staff of life to walk upon " Mrs li. T. Gordon desires the word, of Men Need Bonus Badly ... . , .i -.. A 1... Y'l.ntliifi Public Lcdatr: xt In answer to "W. I.. M.." regaruinu tl I. nils No ono fully realties how the vt. mis suffered during this last war. Tmr hi thousands upon thousands of W)l On. ii ml sailors In this stato who nro un aUt pay their bills, as they hao done, fc( itui- tliy nro thrown out of work. Walk Ins ih sircetH with "Id tlothea and toes n H k nut of their etioes ami notlilntr to mih this bonus would bo a Brout I them. ' l four brothers in the wnr, 1 know vr ii' i whs like. Some soldiers wero In f ti.a.th befiirn they went to war and r '.e nre ej-lppled for life. A great r'ini i of our peoplo made blB money during t r whllo tho M)ldlcrs and sailors ii .KIiik n. dollar a day. It Is up to t i it hi iu k1o these poor fellows a 0 . E. H. 1 iim.Io. Va April 12, 1021. The Popular Song Writer Th r j.Miior ol the .'miiutf Julllc Lcdaer: - r -I am herewith setting- my typewriter I" of in to htrlke off a few lima In dg f' if tho ,much-lr.ited and maligned V - r ol tho words of popular soncs. 1 ' piople know tha working of tho, mind " 'h nun who writes theso erses, nnd 1 - undointand tha. necessity of wrltlnir 't 'j ihat w'll bo understood by tho aver- t. jus buyer (tho public). Wo try to e ih publ'c wh.it it ttuiits. Tlmt l. I l ii h tho ilemiind fur a certain Btl' nn; nml If this Mile of sonir la not " I up to ll. It will not buy As In 'in r innimoillty, the an-atcst seller' I ' . Hid that pleases the public A ccr- ' ' i ml. of onj Ih orlBluuted If thn iiois cur. then wo writers realize ' n - must be tho Kind of song that l nn l atxl forthwith wo urlnil them out t'tt '.uw'KestUe songs le.illy make lit i iv t on the murket, and If they do, 1- i it Ii THUhii of sumo peculiarly pood 1 i imihli nttiirhed to the bone If sue r i iiikn are liibuuid by the publlf, thu w of them will fouu cease, following t 1 1 t of Minply nnd ilemiind. "t mi rue, tho ilenn-eut nong will get rr fm ther us .t seller We nlv.u)a try ' t tie iippetlte of the public, ami If It a menu that Is sllhlitly risque wh ' ' tl writer .tny more than blnme thl I t.tilur. who, because nf the. deinam " it Imi'osallilo to tell tho mothers from t uiiliters'' .MAX f niEUD.MAN i'l 1 "li'lplilii. April I i. ltd The Trouble In Europe T I dit of vf the Hictiluo I'ttbllc l.ttlair: The (lonotu'c Meaktiees l chiefly In f I ni'l .'.iHtirn Kurupv This c llor. ' i world will recover if the Entente, us Wilson "ileinncriicj . Ilbert. self iiti.it 1 1 ii ami putlflrm lacket " will I ' .ilmi' lulu its tbey rontlnue to In- t ' there ii n bo no tecoery. Thli part e I uroM un dlenrganlzed politically by ( f Wiisiin jnil the Entente oiit of fiar ' i" jiidlei They ha set thcmcles 1 1 1. I'll, here, iui'1 If thet now suffer ' mi t it It mlirulo they know whom to Mt Vivlnnl Is here to hoo what con be c ii .bout ll rr.tticw is ct ill ufriilil of einiinj aid the Alllei she will eventually Hi" t lien her iielKhhurH aro ready In nake off th. Entente tyranny Sho knows "iat fi iuirt.it I'linnot pay tho Indemnity i niiiiin i inn) Hut . nger she mid Ehk i run. hi m tl. rmitny the leu they will t .uul the pooler 'my wl grow lln-in- 1 Knows llu.t merle.i will before long 'On illinium lit i lii)l. uf ili.llitourutliiii tn 'in tjst of hci--a uollcy bundled, of jcars " sin b t In. t thl. cannot bo continued Minn. 1 hIih wants support strong eiough to JintlKj her In leltlng go of her i' I'liaut i-ln has nn confldencu In Iho 1 kU of Nntluns tho dog without an " ier now living on tho International t li.ik-e .,in Ho I guess that what M. Vi- " .illt wants Is the ratlllcutlon of the ",r e Hlllunen tllh America, tho on. ' I'inciieal thing V.'llpon brought bode Army Service and Naturalization To the Editor ol the Evening Publlo hedaer: ... .. ..ii. i.m.. n luirnmn nat- Oir-lUPH itii tt.irit .invu v" " -- urallied after serving in the United Statce army? r. V. HOllTON. Chester. Pa., April 12, lui. . .. ...i.n ivm D.A TTMlfe.l Rtaten tv lien itii .tiit'll nt.a i..i ......-. army lie lakes tho oath of alleglanco to the United mates anu is tnus emuifu i" '" rltlnshlp papers. Ho can take out second citizenship papors later, according to his own tllseretlon. Any man who was ex empted from tho United States service on thn ground, of nllency can never becomo a citizen of tho United States. Money Division During the War To the Editor ol the Evenlna Public Lcdocr: Sir How was tho money that was spent for tho army divided during the war! that Is, how much went to ty tho soldiers, to fnrnlati nmrnlinaf Inn eitf 7 r. o. TunriN. Phllndelnhla. Anrll 13. 1021. Th. aT-mt; .Inline tvn divided IID In about this fashion: Pay. 13 cents; ordnance. 20 cents: Quartermaster, -H cents: air sorvlce, U cents; engineers, 4 cents: medical service, 2 cents: signal and miscellaneous, 2 cents. Mathematical Puzzle To the Editor ol the Evening rubllc Ledger: OH I )VUItU- VW.t .... U. rf..w. ...uw.- subtract twenty-two from twenty and havo clchty-elght left? jami.h n. FEnnuu, jit. Philadelphia, April 12. 1021. Suicides In A. E. F. 7o (lie 7;rf((or o Public Ledger: Sir How many men In the American fix pedltlonary Forco killed tnemielvcs? W. I V. Philadelphia. April 11. 1921. Two hundred nnd seventy-two men In thn American Expeditionary l-'orco committed suicide forty-six officers and 220 men. The Triangle Division To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: Hlr I wish to submit a solution of u problem published In your paper on Thurs day. March 31, 1021. A "So Sweet and Low" to the Eitttor ol Public Ledger: Sir Can any ono locate for me the poem from which this erso Is taken: "So sweet anil low me voices saim, So deep and high tho singing swung. Of, Ilk tho birtl oi neatcn, nunit In Joyous swoon on brocdlng wing. Intensely, stilly, hoveling." auoKfJK r. iiaini:s. Philadelphia, April 11. 1021. "A Worn-Out Dogma" To the Editor ol Publlo Ledger: Sir i W appreciate It very mueh If a tader can gl"o mo th ooem and tho au thor In which ths following lines appear! "A worn-out dogma died; Around Its bed It. ourles wept, As though all truth wero dead) But truth Is nn Immortal thing " JA.M-. 1. rtllti'-n. Philadelphia, April 12. 1021. Two Humorous Selections .r tt.m i-WIIam n ft.. I!nrnlili) PutlltC LedOCf Hlr Will you kindly print tho following poems. If you cant "Paddy Murphy's Wake' and "In the Good Old Steamboat Days"? Part of the latter Is: "In tho cood old steamboat unyn, "In the good old steamboat dayn, Tho old Mississippi sho lun so low Tho dust In tho bottom of tho river did flow; Tho fish called pike nnd cats. They nil wero acrobats. They stood on their heads to wet thell Kills In tho good old steamboat days." . P. 11. MYErtS. Wellington, Pa.. April II, 1021. The whitest soul of my chivalry. For "Llttlo aitfcn." of Tcnness Tennessee. Two Popular Irish Songs To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: .! V .. ... InAlAaln I.Anla.l.t. .. OH-" "IH lliviuniii. "tiunilll IWU BUIlfiS The People's Torum will appear dally In the Kenlng Public ledger, and also In tho Sunday l'nbllc 1-etlxer. Inters ttlscuaslnr timely topics will be printed, us well us requested poems, nnd question. of general interest win ue answered, H ..fli B.- LJiiliiIiLUUlUiLiiliiiiUiUiie'e." M. CONCRETE Concrete Roads double the load, save time and shorten the route. Any day, any season, you can drive with safety on Concrete. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Aden Chicago DmMmm Sma Detroit LMAngcie Vmtoutbmg Sait U.l. MilaW Piustwuali ScUmsIs rutmTa Miimaaosllt PortUsad. Orask Vl irf rtr t " w lot Good Km4s Deoklet R-i L -1 ' m 1 i;i) KSIIAY, AlMlli- 20, 1021. tore Opens Dully 0 A. M. Closre 5130 r. .M. jM A. " . MHaMi!HMM emm mm. VH"VI WgV V. Y J ENTIRE BLOCK- MdRKET toW STREETS V. 1 "Little Glffen" To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: Sir In the reoplo'& Forum of March 21. "n. IC. C." nsk. for a poem called "I.lttle Griffin." As none of your correspondents has tent In such a poem, I am confirmed In my first suspicion that tho tltlo gives Is a misprint for "Little Olffen." a favorite poem of rrancis oitery wcanor. a soutnern i i Tf " Wf rl --"- ill . 10- 1 Taste the difference ?. asco Coffee now 25 lb At all our Stores PTORE3 CO. The dKUre is a trapezoid and its area Is equal to 2 f i-2X1U.3I squaro Inches or .. (IAl.4 ......n aa. tan..-..!.. .t.... Itl. U..VOJ BllUltlU ItTll. UIP.Ulll.l.li tt.l.b u"l parallel sides are perpendicular to base ) in.) rirnigni una ah uitiues mo naur.. nut) . -..... nB.... t.An.... .t.A ..n ..f .tin It' tlUUltl lt7ltB Iftttlll.U til" ...tit V. tl.U trlarglo AI1C Is equal to 13 squaro Inches. Thn naturj of the problem offeri on 'ii flilto vnrkty of solutions, but the tcon.'tny of rpneo Induces rno to ml guest onl.' one, DAVID A. LU.NDUN. Philadelphia April 3. 1021. jvluo answered by James H, Ferree, Jr.. T. Emorton, It. Pltkow and J. Poto Llsla. Headquarters Bridgeport, Conn. To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Can jou please tell me whoro liar num. Dalley & rtlngllng Pros, circus ha. It. winter headquarters? RALPH HKIlliST. Camden, N J April 5. 10.1. 4 Rowing Problem 7o (7ic Ktlifor o (fie rt'cniiiy J'ulilio Ledger: Sir Here Is a problem for our readers; How far down a river, whose current Is ri I-S'JSiUtSv.tS..iXiSs.A''- tiiiitskSSSKl WANTED An Efficient Man The "efficient mnn" is wanted everywhere. And if he's efficient whero ho is he will bo wanted higher up. Take advantage of every efficiency help. Here's one of them. Work-Organizers are "Multlplu Polders" which lie flat on our desk or In the side drawers. Kach fold Is a huhject Labeled Pocket to recelvo.and cl-sslfy your desk work. Just rnlse the Label Holder there are your Papers, OltUANIKKD out of th. way, out of sight of curious eyes yet Instantly accessible with ono hand, rull Instructions free. YEO & LUKENS CO. STATIONERS Printer., Blank Books New Address, 12 N. 13th St. Also at 719 Walnut St. RENE VIVIANI ON WOMEN IN POLITICS The first interview that M. Viviani has given on the subject of women's aims was obtained in New York by Constance Drexel, of the Public Ledger staff, and re ported in a special telegram to this morning's PUBLIC LEDGER Continuing Our Unriddled Reduction - Clearance of Women's & Misses9 Smart New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses In Our Economy Basement Tomorrow Marvelous Assortments of the Season's Newest and Smartest Models Styles and Qualities That Appeal Values That Convince Savings That Simply Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere Women's & Misses' $15.00 Tweed & Jersey Sports Suits t $8.95 Suits in the season's favorite sports styles, with tuxedo collars, patch pock ets, narrow belts and button trimming. The tweeds in the lighter shades; the jerseys in the' most popular heather mixtures. One Shown Women's & Misses' $15.00 Polo Coats lyii P yfUf i iwmmm $ Ll f&4lB J 'V r4. uwi.f $8.95 ilpr 'mmmKmmmmmmammmmmmmmwmmmimtmmmmimm ii" "ri The Service Behind the Car There is not a service that could be required for a Dodge Brothers car that our service station could not handle. If it is straightening a frame, our blacksmith shop can do it; if it is re pairing a battery, we do it in that de partment ; if your body is wrecked, we repair it ; if repainting is needed, we do it in a high-class shop and in an expert manner. We upholster, make tops, fit curtains, do acetylene welding, tdst motors, grind cylinders, straighten fenders, axles, etc. ; in fact, we do every thing but make the units for new cars. And we have a FIXED charge for every operation. Result satisfaction. Thornton-Fuller Automobile Co. Service Station 24th ond South Streets Phor.c, Spruce 6737 S Minutes From City Hall ffi m-?szrD at $9.45 m 1 Wonderfully fine, smart and desirable polo coats in brown, blue and novelty plaid effects. Made with notch col lars, slashed or patch pockets and self-material belts. Excep tional values ! One Pictured Women's &Misses' $15 Silk Frocks flt $6.75 Satins, crepes de chine and mignonettes in a won derful variety of styles and every new Spring color. All sharply reduced. One Model Shown Women's & Misses' $16.50 Cloth Dresses m at $7.45 'm Serges and tricotines, embroidered in silk wool. Straight-line models with colored sashes. Sr.LLLLNjiuS Economy Hascmcnt N. SNELLENBURG & CO. M Ok EvERSHARP carries . NSKSoy a whole year's writing A F 1 xQjvsV Ask -Xk V YlI I'i I Made by The Wahl Company, Chlcajo 0 A I tl I Prices SI to S6S wMJr wi 1 co i t m B m m m l I m m .hw i m .w . ? 2Vd YEAR Zy&7y&7itlSQiQQQcyilr The "Popular Six" Tho all-season utility and many other obvious advantages nf this coupe have won for it a host of friends. It possessed all that in to be desired in the w-y of distinctiveness real comfort, and thoughtful appointments, yet is sturdy and powerful hence, the ideal car for either the professional or businesR man or for the lady of the house or for their joint use. Larson-Oldsmobilc Co, 800 North Uroad St. Tourinf snd Ro.dst.r ..,,..$1430 Coup. nd Sedan . , I214S F. O. D. Lonslnr ('&is&SQSljv& 'ti'-n h : X tl) l 1 . s ,..iv. - 'tjrA'j., -Wrft4L , , jw.-fey., xm. . M.jUjjjgf.jja k'J&itH -y? a A-i.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers