"Unef-i .Y'ffi; "' -"i (' ,-fyipb$$'Pv ' Wjpflik-'''''-'- " 'JV-' I W-i' i ssir'f 'vMrvsttvn ';-;'- v." 'i taM;i p"" anspvaittw ' EVENING PUBLlid LEDGER- PHlLSEKPBlA MfOKDAY, MAY 2, 1921 17 THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters to the, Editor L rhalrman Buroh Makes a Correction 'Mfi'.V.lffftBS .PW.r.d In i. VveNtxn PHtW UMH of Thursdsy, i II "8 1MI. wh'en "'B-i, wciuaina; ins "fe'KA'mo, TAX Tti eorontr yr will " hlfhr tax i arnnrain iu (. "-... .iiH'a flrtnr tmrYilt JT.Td Chlor Darls, of th. W.Ur U; ,'fc! PhllidMplila Hal Estato Ilotrd at . r J a I tAIit ,tl. llaIIVUS-f"". Tki. itm'nt l Inaecurats and Mm. 1 LrA.nt at thn lunchson of tho Phils dal- C rotate no.rd at th. Bellovua. v7 only no rsfsrtnce mad by ma S, would t construed a predicting a . if... tax rata, but no mention was made ii m. whatewr of the tax rata. ' t not bell.vo that the tax rate will be TlM-ToMta'" you will correct the ,,,,. inoresslon wmen your mwcio maj ."J" rmvti'A to the publlo by reaaon of Ita ..miiraer and untruth. iMcufcy niANcis p. nurtcir. PhllidelphH. April 20. 1P21- Defends Our Car Service Tn the Editor ot the Evening Vublio Ledger: rWa ould Juit like to aay a few Jrts to tho Mrs. A. 1.. Whitman whose r.eiincs hv. bstn ao rudely trampled upon k PreVdent Mltten'a appeala to the pubtlo ind h" treatment of street car. customers. l r Iv la vUr that the poor, dear lady .hniild h to ftnd In the atreet tara like , kin cattle" Serine that sh object to it so muc-b. we wonder why ahe docs not '"iVf.ir Mr. Mltten'a treatment of hla cue ,i, r V, can plainly a- that Mri Whit pin"" ner tiaveled far from her city's J,,", or else he ould never complain "beu street car service, a, wa have the f.,t of any city In the country. T"lnt Mitten Imo-Mi hie job and understands transit n altera much better than Mrs. Whitman. hit If sh. could do better about flndln iwats (or rnir lady shopPTS we feel Quit certain Jeat Mr Mitten will receive her wis coun. ,.ilnm with eratltude. We nr of Iho claee named by Mra. Whir man "worklnir cattle." and, althouh not .,.iniM with Mr. Mitten, we feel that ... i. it. nnr.mchiblf . iudeln by what tr reid of Ms Intimate and friendly rela tione with hie eatlenea employes, t. i. r.n.thlt that if we take' up Mra. Whitman's caee with Mr. Mitten, he mlxht hte rrlvate care runnlnr every two min utes for the so-called lady ahoppers. It tnusrs ue pain to thlhk that Mra. Wnltman miiht La jo Inconvenienced as 'to have to irnol with 'worklnx cattle." TWO WORKING CATTT.E. Philadelphia, April 37, 1921. He Has Been Disillusioned f thf F.titor of the Evening PutiHo Ltdoer: Sir ui, not Indulge In any superfluous utonlihment with reaard to the vtews of Mr Hill of the lOSth Artillery (field or ilouthnut, did sou eay, Mr. HIUT), but a a formfr A 12 l".er of aome fourteen monthv Mperlence In runny Trance. I hasten to (Clare rlcht out loud, that a war without homi would not Interest me In future. I th not a drafted replacement In the Twentr eighth Division. I enlisted. Aa It liiownn, I never saw an hour of line ao Hon, although I volunteered for Una duw toon after reachlnr France, and my au rerlor offloer wouldn't let me bo. All of which doee not prevent ma havlns a few theuints about wars, bonuses and patriot-, lim. "paid" and otherwise. riret, I am Inclined to agree with Mr. Jllll inent the Legion. I know rather In timately some men who worked with and for the Legion at lta Inoeptlon. One ol them, a publicity man with a conscience, has no ue for the men who then tried, and are till trlng, throujth predlgested publicity nd canned propaganda, to control its think lor He knows who paid the legion's early tllli. and they are of a clique whose records ire more closely Identified with Wall street rd coupow clipping; than with any good work nhlch may be labeled patriotic. In other words, the war made them fat while it made men like me and possibly Mr. Hill lean, it lis st as to puree and, I rsgret to add, ae te patriotism But and In consequence, I am not seek 'ni to sit on a pale pink cloud of self-abne-cation, renouncing all claim to the bonus, while a few hundred war-mllllonalres and how who had a head start on tbem, hire irert accountants to enable tbem to dodre ths taxes whirh we exserlce men psy to ih :t farthing "laki nil ou get and grab for more,1' la a motto that did not originate In the trenches and the other mudholes of Franca. One of the beat was to show our dollar "orahirlrg nig-wavers how to forget the recemty of war Is to make tbem reimburse hi h ir ao little, for the months and eara loai from our lives for a cause whose vrr semblance of high purpose baa been irind tn the mud and of our utter post aai (llilliuFlonnnnl Powerful bunking Intsrests, absorbed In '"is 'ir for moro" In the IMr East, are eurr now pusillng for a new slogan that wll' cell a transpacific war o "th brave ho-a Churit the "paid patriotism" talk, budMv along with canned willy ana a "world eafo (or democracy." War Is a bankers' game, begun by Ber- n banKer. finished by Morgan at al "with tie heir of Ood and a few marines." and a "ur! million more Tanks, I suppose, of courM t i.yii m( us pay It ultimately. If h hnus ' put through. They always 1" Urn -h principle Is good. A do lar a year Is all I will ask In the ie.ii ar Mesnwhlle ims for the bonue. HAHrUKl. CARTW-niOHT, Et Knlislerl Hlgnal Corps, A. E. P Watt Philadelphia. April 2t, IJ21. Airplanes vs. Battleships To le tjditio, 0f jh, rj.orKMe Mllo Ltdow: l." . h Tt controversy aa to wtieUinr "'SUPS will remain the backbone- of the "et or the airplane has made waratrlpa twe buVi' It1 onJT V,TT ntTsttn gotiject. ku' one that has many angles to ft. arlVT ,"0,""5 b700(1 a4Bb th war sw i. wry 'rawrtant untt hi modern r ' .., , ' w" ,ouM "i1 'Irplanea were -a .,. ,' " ,n '""""na- the movaraecta of r"i 51-M .' Mmy- mu , hey hare a '",on,r,", their effeellven.s, In naval e"h"M: frr ,n lrpUn,, rtr ' tiu. .h. ..Rn inttnr ""hlP. If this ! ..rn.v wm ".kV ?:v.'.T,K5:i?.wf. h JieltoLa. '? th? ndllor shoiiM b as avrfMid ,0.,M,e P0lIlt Possible, avoiding nnyllilnr tiat would open cusgfon 0f "ecla,an uls nZ!,0. attrition will bo pnld to nnony. !"?"? !cllor1i'- Nnmeg and nddrcsrys 2UJ5i .,kT'lc.tl fl" nn evldenco of F iiltli. aithoURh names wiu not bo printed f reriuwt Is mado that llioy bo omlltotl. .-A."0.p.ubllcatlon ot a letter Is not to ho tnken n nn Indoreemetit of lta Mews by this paper. Coiwminicatlonn will not bo re turned unlesa accompanied by poet ntre, nor will manuscript be saved. an cren question aa to whether all the prom Irlng thing said of the airplane are trtfe. After powder and bullets wore Invrnted the flglilors did away with their ojat ot ""'7' H,m ll may rw mat with the great development of the alrplene It will mean tho MsslnR of tho battleship, but II has vet t be proved airplanes will supplant battle ships aa the nation's first line of defense. it- u, leEIAND F. JAMKrf. Jr. Waahlngton, IJ. C April 2, 1021, land that should be as a beacon light In the dark places, One of the greatest regrets of mu life Is that w are all to see posted throughout our land a slacker list of the lata war of I7i . 000 men who willfully rejeoted and turned i'im iMoia upon ineir jana wnen she, needed them most Oh, that thero should have been even one who would thlnli of his own nrtvao Interests first when tha fate of democracy was In the balance, ami my hope In life Is to see me qay wnen tna American Institutions, the love of thn nrlnclolea of demorraer. il. development of Iho rising generation!) Into cnannois m greater Arperifnmeation shall have progreased to greater helghln of per- ivciioii, inai wnen tne aay or je-ofl shall cotne every tnsn, every woman shall im themeeei tinresenedly to the prlnelplo of Armrlea. if this spirit ha a. part of us we will all maintain that the small nation striving for recognition amon Its larger neighbors la an- uuea to ns rreo anq progreeg een as we have Jorae, F. Q. MUanUSWORTH. Csmden, N. J April 20, 1021. Encouraoe Lovo of Native Land T''mriL.''il?u0,. "" lo I'ubHo Ledger: Sir i Wlh t0 n u nf i vr. of your paper to voice In the Poople's Forum my approval and add my sentiments to the Veai'l!nMn!; m, by 1"a Mccarty under date pitrfoti."' " ' ,h hallnK ot """' It Is all jery wsll for a native of a mon archy to advocate the end of the small rm. tlon and the advent of the empire: hut not for an American. Our nation was conceived ... ayi owicaiea to the proposition that AI.I. men are born free and equal, Prior to the Revolutionary War our patrlnta firmly believed that they should have the right of free government, and, therefore In upholding their beliefs, dedicated their lives their fortunes and their sacred honor on the sacrificial altar that their nation should sur- If tho spirit of the fathers animates the sons of tba present day there Is but one be. lief that wo can have, and thin Is that the small nation that shows Itself capable of self-government shall bo shown fair May. Wo have a long and a glorlou. mat hi. tory glittering- with herolo deedei an ances try full of lofty and unperlshable examples We have the blood of many nations flowing; ,1, u- ..m.,ui nucniii, una me ricit volume ui uu, uiiHiirwi ayeoca is rausio of a hundred tongues, Why Adam Fell To the. Editor et the Evmttn Pufclfo Ledger; Sir Spring stles and warm weather are tho cause of the writer sending In the ap parent reaaon for the fall of our paternal uneestor Adam, The letter In rhyme was auppoied to hao been written by a man from tha farm who having tired of city ways plans to return to the quiet of the rustic home. Kindly publish In tho Forum. While the reading will not cause a reform In dress, It mar irovoke a smile or so. HIIIAM COIlNCOll. Philadelphia, April 21, 1021. Dear Ilrother IJIII I'm wrltln' this to ay I'm comln' home. 'TIs back unto the hills fer mine an' never more to roam. This city life hai wrecked my nerve with all Its freak galore, so 'fore another month rolls by you'll see me homo one more. Not that my daughter and her man have failed to use me well, they sure have treated me most kind It pleaees me to tell, but really Hill. It seems trie, best that I should hid adieu 'causa I'm persuaded city life Is not for me an' you An' Hill, now confidential!!-, I've learned the lesson well and aura aa sin I've found out why that old man Adam fell. Ton can't Imagine, Drother Jllll, the way they live an' dress. 'I'oars wlnunen all arc In a race to see who'll wear tho loss. An' Jeat today while strollln' round I saw twlxt me an' sun two wlmnion dreased en 'tnrnal thin that I tailed to an' run. rioeh! r sheered becauao I thoucht 'em irniwin' in I . ,. . .. .. . . .r ---..- . .......... ... nen. dj- tne tneir sleep. I d dn't know ieas what to do We are of the I felt ao mighty cheap. Hut finally It aoaked their gown were Just In style, come green, some pink, aome blue, but, mil, the biggest part o' them was simply "pesk-a-boo." A bit of cloth some other stuff that Ballr said waa lace and then a bit o' Mbben fer to hold the thing In place. 'Course Sally told the wlmtnen folk that I'd come there to dwell, so I was Interduoed, an', mil, I saw why Adam fell. Say, Hill, I didn't tarry long, but sartln sure I blushed, an' tho' they might have thot me rude up to my room 1 rushed. I thought about the good old men that had been led astray. es even back In lllble times. In old King David's day. How Solomon ao groat an' wleo at last kloked n r the traroa teat 'rnilae h loved SO mighty well tho han'some wlmman'n faces. An' from my heart I pitied them because J knew so well thst they hsd tumbled down tne pin aim" nM man Aitim All. Ho. Jllll, I'm rmln' back again an' hardly Kin I wait. Melhlnka I almost near iw a bsrkln' at the gate. Jn fs noy I kin hear tho birds a stngtn' In the trees an' smell the frsgranl clover kissed by gentle mountain breexo. I hear the cow a lowln In the. pasturn on the hill, an' all thnae thought of iomo sweet home Just cause my y to nil. Three few weekn her have taught me ao I've learned the moral well. If Adam never'd left the farm he ur would never fell. Intern Opponents to Bonus To thtKditorof JTrettlno PubUs Udcrr: Sir I agro with those who have heon writing about the shame of letting Wberty Honds be depreciated. I think nothing Is too good for thoso boy who went across the sea to that hell of war and put thell bodies up for targets. Borne of those bird with narrow mind and heads a empty as a barrel who aro opposing tho bonus for fear It will Increase their taxea a little ought to be Interned aa enemle of their country. . C. C. K. Philadelphia. April 28, 1021. Question? Answered Jnp Land Owners In California To th Ildttoi'ot the nvtntno PuWlo Ltdaer: Rlr Please tell me what percentage ot the land In California Is owned by Japanese, I.. O. C. Philadelphia. April 28. 1021. Iho total acreage of California Is 93,- 017, 2f0. of which. In 1020, the Japapes ownod or controlled IflS.OBd aeres.p Marine's Discharge Ooahl I was To the Editor of the Evening PuWt Ledoer: Sir I have lost my discharge from the north, the south, the en at ami am ,.., ' i. . t i... .. i.... .- . '77 i. . ".TV. .nmklnln- Ik- -....1 it l. --;n iiltw 1MB & IVUVVT 11 UUI IUO WWII U1HI SlgniS S.rTnL nT.n?..!:.fnl,.'-,enment- ehlv-1 llk th" WM J"" " ron poor old !P.V? Xi25i--na 1".tI development of Adam fell. Jndt behoofs u,.i!!,,aC.": ,,ha. V""' Th,n 'mhtT tnnln -"ter Bal she Standard f n.trVo.lfA .n If "m'ntln, beld a social tea. there wa, a lot of wlm standard of patriotism and love of native I men tier I counted twenty-three. I '.pose The People' Forum will appear dally In the Kvenlng Pnhllp Jdrtr. and alee In tlto Konrtar. Publlo ledger. letters discussing timely topics will be printed, a) well as reqnrsied poem, and qnesttom of general lntrrrai will be answered. OvQo 940 Market Street COME TOMORROW TO THE J Sale! y$& W?fe& "So Handy" ivoiajf ajliup 32 South 15lh Street Special Today Chocolate Layer Cake 90c Each k' mwmmtmmmmamm Vice Our Entire Stocks High Grade Waists Silk lingeme Underwear Slightly Damaged by Smoke and Water During the Recent Fire in Our Building Being Sacrificed! Regardless of Cost or Loss of Profit Women of Philadelphia Are Flocking Here in Droves! Such Drastic Price Cutting Has Never Been Known Before! Such Wonderful Savings Can Hardly Ever Be Expected Again! The Insurance Co. has made us a most liberal allowance making possible the most remarkable savings in history! $1.00 Cotton and Voile CA Waists WC $1.50 to $3.00 Linene, Linen & Galatea Smocks & Middies, $1&$1.0 re lowerbut quality tne same! aeao Butter $5.00 & $6.00 Silk wST!. . $2.00 c $6.00 & $7.00 Silk wST?...$3.00 47 lb I At all our Stores W "fca-afcJawWrtfcja j lUMwdAi, $7.00 & $8.00 Silk $sr. . . $4.00 $10 to $12.50 High Grade Silk tjc; AA Waists .... VJ'VV Oeorffettas. Canton Crepe, Crepe da Chines, Pusit Wil low. Taffeta Remember every waist and undergar ment in this sale is a NEW YORK WAIST HOUSE CREATION known for its qual ity of materials, individuality of style and reasonable low price. It is these garments that are offered in a tremendous sacrificing event that has never before been equaled or even ap proached in retail merchandising. These Garments Are Practically Perfect Their Only Hurts Are Slight Water Damage or the Smell of Smoke t And we further add in all truthfulness that the majority of them are just as fresh, new, crisp and perfect as if they were offered to you at regu lar prices. Hurry in and take advantage of the possibility of buying two and three waists or dainty lingeries at the usual price of one. SALE ONLY AT All Silk and Dainty Cotton UNDERWEAR At Similar Big Redactions 1 Q$RMvk9fw&Q&WLM 940 MARKET ST. marina corps. Can Z at a atrpllcate of the discharger, Where should I write for ltf 1 W. U C. rn'llatelchla, April 28, 1021. Tou cannot est a duplicate discharge, but roti can ret a "true oopr" of the dlaoharce by applying to the adjutant and Inspector, united fltates Marine Corps headquarters, Washington, D, C. Regular Outfit To the JCdttor ot tin K.tntog VvliUe Ledger: Sir I in an er-soldler from the Fifty seventh United StaUe Infantry. Can you let far ma the present location of tbls o'lt fit. It Is a regular army unit C. I. C Chesler, Pa., April M, 1831 Tho Flftv-ravnnlh United Stales Infantry le at Fort WllllsmJUcKlnley, P. I. To Villi Qermany To the Editor nf the Evening PvMlo Ledger' Sit I onme to this country In August, 10t4, and lived here continuously until Au gust, 1010, when I took out my first citi zenship papers. I now hare to go on a trip lo uermsny. spending about a month In that country. Will I lose the privilege of my first papers? When-f return to this eoontry Till I bars to wait another fH-e yesrs? , W. I. OkACKIN. Philadelphia. April r J02I. The absence from the United States for a period of a month or two on boelnese or for the purpose of a visit floe not. under the holding ot most courts, break (he con tinuity of the residence In the United States of on alien who desires to become a eltleen of tha United States. Boitontan'i Description of a Thimble To th Bittor ot the Bvenino Public Ledger: 8tr Thar la a humorous description of a thimble by a tlostonlan. Can you print It In the People's Torum. .ms. W. I TEMJCTt. Philadelphia, April 25, 1021. Tou probably refer to the following- Thim ble A truncated cone, convex at Its sum mit, aemlperforaled with symmetrical Inden tations. Father and Son's Age Problem To the Kditor of the Evening rvbfls Ledger: Sir In answer to Charles r. Warren's problem, "the son'n age'." will aay the son Is now thirty years old and the father slaty years. Wbin son waa two years old father waa 16X2. or S3 year. One year later son was a. father wan 11X8, or 33 years. Two yaara later son was B. father wa 7X5, or US years. One year Inter son wm . fathr waa five, or 86 years. Four yesrs later son was 10, father wa 4X10. or 49 years. Two years later son wss 12, fatbsr waa snxia, or years. Tare yar later son waa IB, father waa Xl. or 48 yeara. Fire yeara later aon waa 13, rather was 2H X30, or 60 years. Ten years later son was 0, father waa 2X80, or 60 years, Thsrsfore the son la thirty years old; father Is sixty yeara. Father must bo dead thirty years, aa It would take thirty years for the rm to reach fl?hir'. age. MKNTA1. ARITHMETIC. i-ni aas iaii. ap"' "There 1 no past long aa books shall lira." "Oood book are true fiitnds," attributed ta Francis Bacon. (Miss) DOrtOTHT NOI1M0. Philadelphia, April 26, 1031. The llnea quoted from Woodsworth ars from his long 'Teems of the Imstlnatlen." and Is In th "Pereonal Talk" section, which begins with verse Ml ch vers eorr talnlnc fourteen lines "Books, we know," etc.. are llns found In the third verse, the And It eomellmes makes me cry, daddr, T think It's none of It true, Till I fall asleep lo dream, dsddy. ; Of horn and mother and yon 1 For I've got you and you'ie get me, i Co everything may go; ' We're all the world to esrli other, dad, For mother dear mother, once told me Also sent In by II II. Oroei, Mrs. I.. fllchsrd Dulfon. snd Mrs John K. Coffin, -. . --- - ' IIVi. S.I ISM si awuitu Th nuoftilftn waa alto anrmrq or Jo-, nJHui. .... .... -' - - . i;uiiiiiotc ibw w eeoh I, Iahy, who adda to his answer the wlM. B.,e w,.nd as fsr as w can go following! Wo may find pleasure wl1drnee snd wood Mr. Warren's problem reads, How son ..nk ocf,n ,nd , tili. ,UBP0,t thst mood will son bo as oM as father, or now nM Is whlnh with ih. nflv nsnrtlfles the low I TENTS $5.50 arh onn today!" and seems rjulle linnos slhle, for. In the first plsee, fathers and sons Ann'i reach the same are in tula orlo, Secondly, no Idea whatever can be given of their ages today, for he dos not mention whether they were born In the slot) ate or In the nineteenth cenlttrr TToworer. I be Have the above fUrurea would estlsfsrtorlly answer anv o.u"etlon thst might rle from tMs problem. "ETery-Day Iteader We rennet give the Deolmal Filing Byatero In lie Peorlo'a Forum, nn aceoont of spec required Tou wilt flrel the systam In nook form st any large book stor. Poems and Songs Desired Asks for Parody To the Kditor ot the Evening ISttlie Ledger; Sir Can any of your reader furnish the parody on "The Face Upon the Floor"? The frst two Itne are: "It waa a balm and summer's evening; Zero was below," ete A UKADEn Philadelphia. April 24, 1021. Regarding Poemi To the Editor of the Evening PxaMs Ledger: Sir In the Forum of Monday. April 34. 1031, Charlotte T Burks asks for the poem containing theae llnea: "Why need a man forestall hi day of grief, And run to meet what h would moet avoid!" They are from "Comns," by John Milton, lines 8C2-868, hut In the KTaryman edition (Dutton) line 313 reads "What need a man." ete. Wilt you please ask of the reader of the Forum th name of the poem and num ber of the lines. It a long poem, of the fol lowing auotatlon from Wordsworth! " e books we know. Are a substantial world, both pure and good; Ttound theee. with tandrlls strong as flesh and blood. Our pastime aral our happiness will grow." Also the names of author and where may bo found the following quotations: Dreams, books, are eseh a world, and books we know Are a substantial world both r'ir snd good. Tlound the. with tendrils etrong ss tlesi and blood. Our pastrtne and our happlnsi will grorr There find t personal themes a p!n'eous store. llstler wherein right volnble t am To whl'h I listen with a ready r Two shsll be narad, pr-emlnntly dsr The gntle ledj msrrled to Hie Moor. Arrt heavenly I'ns with her milk-white t.imh "There Is no psst, so long ss books shall live," Is a line from Pulner Lytton's "The. Souls nf nooks." It Is to be found the ninth line In the fourth stanza We are not able to locats the line. "Oood books aro true friends ' Supplies Words of Song To the Editor of the Evening Publie Ledger: Sir The following ar the words of the aong "Daddy," requested by "R O T.," New Tork dty. In today's edition of th RTK.ftNO Pcnuo LRDOaa, Could you or one of your reader furnish fho recitation entitled "The King's Three Daughters," beginning as follow "The king' thre daughters 'neath th palace windows playing." mus. J. it omena Woomflald. N. J Xfsrch 17. 1031 DADDT Take my hesd on your shouldor. dsddy Turn yoor face to the west It 'm Just the hour when the sky rorns gold The hour that mother loves best. The day has been long without you, dsddy, Tou'va been sueU a while away. And now you're a tired of yoor work, daddy, Aa I am tlrM of my play. Irot I'Te got yon and you've got me, Bo v'rythlng seems light, t wonder if mother Is thinking of us, Peeause It Is my blrtbdsy night. Why do your bur tears fall, daddy? Mother' not far away I often sm to hear her voice Falling across my play. sT' VraraAanuB.. JWV.w. ' v---5i'frir -flrr,iari , mmewm " S-JT'- S&rk? 1&&Zr2 fir.T ont rwrr.s nnNT Fort voim rHi Hri'i'UEs WALL TENT Tomplete with poles, rope, stakes. Pnt wi' up In your bsek jard. Keep lb kiddles otr llie street. Size 5x7, $5.50 Z IN 1 TKNTH. 12-or. Khnkl top white walls neeIi no flj alwolutrty Is ni s-i fc-sfif rn mK t& 6alAi . aterproof cannot l hotisht rl-t- bbt onr-nair and the prlro of a fly Army Gray Wool $9 A A Blankets ''w Weislit 4 lbs., 60x80 I Khaki Shirts Army Poncho . . Khaki Breeches . Army Haversack Army Leggings . Army Canteens New Army CoU Parcel Post Prepaid nND FOR ITtKF. rATAMlfl ARMY SUPPLY CO. 631 Market St. 90c . .$1.50 . . 90c . . 50c 20c 50c $4.50 " "'''''aassssss.ssss.sssssi i i s i i mlmmmmmmmmm FIBBKKUBnnnBKKEBHnKEHEKKKtKEKBBKKKKKKKBHKBBr .BS a 1 MO.MI.M, MAY 3. 1021. Stor Opens y at 0 A. 31. Cloae. at 3. SO P. M.M SnellenburgS J ENTIRE BLOCK-MARKET flro I2W STREETS f. M Your Blouses Will Look Lovelier Worn Over A Circlet "It Beautifies as It Encircles" It Slenderizes Come to the Corset this Salon Nemo Week and try on a Circlet. Like Nemo Corsets, Circlets accomplish n service that was never possible before. In an instant almost before you hnve ad justed a Circlet it has smoothed out every line over which it has passed. BuM, Back, Shoulders Even Diaphragm h Controlled! Remember that it has not a hook nor oye. And it is mado in such dainty fabrics that vou need not wear a camisole over a Circlet. ? Sure That a Circlet Completes Your Nemo Corset Fitting This Nemo Wck Circlets, $1.50 to $5 brlELLEHBURJaS Corsot Salon, Second Floor Reinforcements Have Come to Make Our May Sale of Undermuslins More Wonderful Than Ever Women's $1.59 & $2.00 Lingerie Under- Qn garments "OC This includes an Interesting variety of chemises, nipht Rowns, nkirts, bloomers and stcp m bloomenp, white or flesh-color. $3.50 Silk Envelope Chemises $1.95 In flesh color only t a i 1 o r e d or laco trimmed. Bv' 1lfiv -saaHK'i.. i?JB, 7 I Continuing Our Great Sale of Boys' $20 and $22.50 Two-Pants Norfolk Suits $15.75 2 Pairs of Knickcr Pants Therefore Twice the Wear Suits of all-wool fancy cheviots and cassimeres, in tan, brown, gray and green. Plenty of the wanted her ringbone weavo included. Models include Yoke Nor folk, Pleated Back and Front, Single-Breasted with Yoke and Inverted Pleats in Back, and Double. Breasted, Belted All-Round styjes. All these suits are ex ertly tailored, tho rostE ined with mohair. Erron. tional values! Sizes 6 to 38 years. Boys' $16.75 to $20 Blue Serge Suits nt $12.75 to $15 All with extra knickers. I TOSk BS-aSss Sffia $1.93 Here Are Two Extraordinary Values From Our Big Trunk Sale! Strong & Roomy Wardrobe Trunks at $39.75 $5.00 Hand-Made Philippine Night Gowns and Envelope Chemises fl? OA They are daintily hand-embroid- aW0y ercd and hand-made. bNELLEMBURflS Second Floor M4;'i t. V1?i irrrrrm i .s "7-vi , .w. hBH 5RHJiiinl li ' 'HJJMI It I Mil i ) ll NHU1 1 1 I H8warv?.,it I J generous Of extra-durablo -ulcanizcd fiber on 8-pIv basBwood frames; interlined with fiber anil fitted with brassed steel hardwaro; hand rivoien. rive large drawers and hanger space. Fibre Dress Trunks, $11.95 Sixes 3fi and 39 Inches ll - I ' A Big, Timely Sale of Women's Aprons Brings Exceptional Savings $2.29 Bungalow Aprons, $1.15 Attracttvoly designed in pink or blue cham brav, neatly piped in white. Becoming" round necks, pockets and saahes. Boys' Blue Serge Suits at $10.50 Up to $22.50 Boys' Washable ct to (t r Knicker Pants 4 I pl.o Boys' $3 Full-Lined t f q c Knicker Pants tpl.OfJ Made of exceptionally good qunlity fancy cheviots and caasimcres. Siy.ns 7 to 18 years. bNELLINB -Rx:5 Third Floor $1.20 Doz. Thin Blown Crystal Glass Tube Spoons In a Brand-New Pattern for Iced Tea, Lemonade or Other Beverages $2.25 Bungalow Aprons, $1.59 Dainty aprons of white dimity, trimmed with nckrack. Square neck styles, buttoned down tho side front; pockets and sashes. 89c Bib Aprons, 59c Of figured percale or checked gingham: piped, with pockets and belts. S'TlTTeIJdTJrcS Second Floor This Enormous May Sale of Notions H an greeted at its opening gesterdag by innu merable shoppers, irho acted on thai famous maxim "Safe the pennies and the dollar will tare themselves." 6 for 35c With bowls. fancy colored dddddti E.'.n ; Third Floor bHELl.FNbUR)S Fourth Floor $3.00 Bleached Seamless Sheets 81x99-Inch Size l.V Ea. I at Splnndid durable sheet., mad !,- mou "Neponset" sheeting. SNELLEHBURfiS First Floor 5000 Real Hair Nets, 5c Each 6 for 25c or 12 for 45c i np or fringe shape, guaranteed full si e and perfect in the wanted shades. Each in separate envelope. .3000 Pairs Dress Shields, 15c Pair A manufacturer's clearance of aried shapes and sizes, which places shields of this grade 'way below their usual cost. 1500 Boudoir Caps, 39c Each These caps generally sell for much more. 1000 Pairs Children's Garters, 10c Pair elastic. Well-made, durable black and white. and very in 3000 Bathing: Caps, 25c Each Salesmen's samples and manufacturer's job lots of plain and fancy caps that will give good sen-ice. i.7a5 to $75 "Bo Peen" Furniture for Babies' Rooms Nc'.' $6-50 ,0 $55.95 s Tnftf& rn11 By right .itiiufj"wn the nur- nci y nnuuia bo a room that would please tho eve while every thing in it should bo ess nntial either t o H n h tt'. happiness and comfort to Mother'i conveni ence. It's to fill theae paiticulnr needs that tho charmingly designed "Bo I'eep" furnitur is made. There are wardrobes, cwtni rt, cribs, bassi nets, hampers and ninny otho useful acces sories all in M'ory or white enamel finishes. S'-E'.' 4BJP...S loy Dcpt , Fourth Moor 9l KiIMfU"J I ,L f -C7fir.r:H ' 1 trr-m Mr wCSaU M- I L IS P v i u l rir bNELLENBUIiaS First Floor Put Your Furs, Rugs & Blankets in SnellenburgS Fur Storage Safeguard your winter garments, rugs and draperies against the ravages of mothi. They 11 be absolutely sufo in our Fur 8torajro Vaults. Our rates are very reasonable In quire about them. We Do First Class Fur Repairing and Altering at Specially Reduced Summer Prlets ' FneILENBUWjS Second Floor Balcony II ;N. SNELLENBURG & CO.: BgN. SNELLENBURG & CO. jy r .:.i kfc'f-i., i4b,,iu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers