-'il ? V ni " "!,' t f" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEEr-PHILADELPHIA, THUKKDXY, MAT 12, 1921 IT THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters to the Editor The Qun That Shelled Paris In the Editor of the Evnlg Public Ledger: Vir A short time nro In a Iocl paper I read an 'iMo whlch """V! 'I"1,." "et ln. of the AIM" hu been nMs to discover ft, irt of tho un that shelled Paris. Sfl. Is not true. I w " Pnt at tho k.ital at St, Nazatro In June. 101H. and a rm.n noncommissioned officer was sick .5 died thtre at that time. Ho had ben f- unle. "n the Identical gun that .I.MI.4 iV.,ii and was nfterwnrd taken prisoner and Jwntually employed by the ordnance depart- ""lie waa"nell'0't"' by the American officers thero and wai made a foreman the other prisoners on account of his iuUrlor education. Ho was ft cIMI en ?,.. i believe. When he was ure that Ji", 'was no chance for him to survive he ..lied for one of the ordnanco ofneers of the .amp and told him tho entlro plan of the ,;, I can understand enough German to i new that they went Into the details mid made many draw-In., etc. of the different riarts of the nun and corrlauo. This occu Slid the better part of threo days. The rurman dlod shortly after he avn the secret "" Thlrty-s'cond Division. rMlsdelphla. May P. 102'. To Marry or Not to Marry lotltC Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir The dlsrustlon on the subject. "To Marrv or Not to Marry." has suggested to in the following lines: This world Is not so bad ft world S some would llko to make It; 'though whether good or whether bad. p.pcnds on how we tako It. IV If we scold and fret all clay. Trom dewy morn till even; The world. I'm sum. will not afford A foretaste hero of heaven. 1hi words hold true In life, especially In married life. That there ore. apparently, many unhappy marriages Is, unfortunately, rnly 'on true: :ict that does not condemn marriage In general. Thouith tho trees of forest he oer so straight. thrn are found sinon them some crooked onos. I would, however. adlse tho lady with whom "S C. J," Is "keeping company," as he states, not to think of mam Ins him until he gives ttr evidence of really loving her, oven though he may think he does. Hut. If he did'h would not be asking his friends and rrjbodj olso as to whether he should marry I r or not. He would feel that both hi own and her happiness depended upon her sharing not only llfo's Jojs with hm, but flio upon their mutual support and comfort in It trials and adtcrsltics, for Life Is not all nunshlno. letters to tho Editor should bo aa brief and to tho point as possibles avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. No attention will bo paid to anony mous letters. Names and addresses must bo signed as an evldenco of pood faith, although namea will not bo printed If request Is mado that they bo omlttod. Tho publication of a letter Is not to lio taken as an Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unleAs accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript bo saved. Nor Is It jet alt sorrow: Though clouds appear today, The sun may shine tomorrow. This applies not only to married life, but to slnglo life as well. In married Ufa, how eter. so much depends upon our own Individ uality to make It either happy or unhappy that It would bo exceedingly difficult to give advlco that would be applicable to all cases. While It Is not necessary for husband and wife to think alike or have tho sama mind and the sama Mews upon all subjects, yet a congeniality of temperament Is so neces sary that It le ono of tho first essentials of n hptK married life. If thl exists, even though differences of opinion may at times arise, they can readily bo compromise with out resulting In nny rerlou difficulties. Mutual confidence Is another absolute neces sity. Where this IS lacking, strifes and bickerings tire euro to follow. These aro but a few of tho essentials In a happy mar ried life. Spaco will not permit giving them all. In conclusion, howetcr. let me say 16 "3. C. I." that If jou nro once euro that jnu really love your oung lady friend, and sho feels that she can reciprocate that loin under any and all circumstances, you aro perfectly safe In marrying her, and If thn you will have a. mind of your own, and not be unduly Influenced by tho opinion of others, ou will stand a good chanco of enjoying u happy married life. W. K. WILLIAMS. Philadelphia, May B. 1021. Horse Pulls, Not Pushes To the Editor of the Eve.ilng I'nbl'e l,rdoer: Sir I cannot see how "A. C. L." Is able to.conlnce himself that a horse pushes and does not pull u wagon. When I was a kid I remember elne o wagon with ad vertising on It going through the streets. The wagon was in. front of tho horse. I don't remember Just how the horse was hitched to the wagon. That horse was really pushing. ie-ral weeks ago an Italian was going through the streets with a street organ. He had straps attached to tho organ In about the same manner as traces, a loop over each shoulder, and with his hands holding tho handles of the organ, tho same manner that a horse Is hitched to a wagon. Can "A. C. l." truthfully say that this Italian was pushing the organ? K. J. TV. Philadelphia, May 0. 1021. Buckeye Veterans, Take Notice To th Kditor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Kindly give space In your valuab.o dally newspaper for tho following Item that our organltatlon may get In touch with tne boys who served "over there" with the Thirty-seventh "liuckeje" JJtvtslon from Philadelphia and the surrounding counties. Thero aro several hundred Philadelphia and Pennsylvania state boys who did hon orable duty with this division and who are unaware of. the newly organized et erans' association of the Thlty-seventh D-l vision Thirty-seventh I3uckeye Division Vet erans. Any ono who served with tho lluckeye Division at any time between July IB. 1917, and the dato of muster out of the division Is eligible for membership In the Thirty seventh Division Veterans' Association with national headquarters In tho State House Ilulldlng, Columbus, Ohio. The Thirty-seventh Division Veterans' As-ro-latlon Is nonpolltleal, Its object being: To faster friendship among Its members; to honor Its dead to preserve memories and Incidents of association In the world war; to perpetuate the history of the Thirty-seventh Division; to promote th welfare of lt mombris, their families and the families of those who gave -jp their lives while serr lng with tho division. Tho cost of membership Is It per year, and every ono who Is ellglblo should tx a member. The nnnua. crnvcntlon and reunion for this year will be held In Toledo. Ohio, on September 25, 1021. Tor further Information In regard to this aksoclatlon. "kindly get In touch with Mr. C P. I.swlor, recretary. Thirty-seventh Di vision Veterans' Association. Stat- House Ilulldlng, Columbus. Ohio SAMUEL T. WILSON. Philadelphia, May 0. 1021. Most Marriages Happy To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir With regard to the marriage ques tion, It Is all -lery well to bo careful and have for your motto "safety first." but lei me say to young men that no man, no matter how good. Is half good enough for a good woman. The older jou grow the more you will reallce this. If you aro fair minded and don't try to deceive yourself. I nm married, but unlike our gloomy friend, "Experience." I think It Is entirely pos sible for two peoplo to agree all their lives. I My parents can do It. my wife's can, our I friends can and my wife and I can. Toung men who think thjy are taking such a terrible risk In proposing marriage should think for a minute what an awful chance a young woman lakes In accepting them. OLD MAIIUICD MAN. Philadelphia, May 5. 1021. The Lonely Mlddle-Aoed To the Kditor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir After reading the letter of " a. K. L." of April 20, I would say that I deeply simpathlie with "0. K. I.." being exactly In tho same boat mystlf. and have often wondered how to obtain good, clean, con genial companionship, as 1 feel too young to set or move around this glorious world by myself and too old to mingle with tho younger class. Although the latter says nothing, jet I know I'm In the road nnd I hate to Intrude. I. for one, will make a poor suggestion since you have built a six-rail fence and nulled down the first bar. I will pull don tho next which still lefi-.es four bars for ",9,y "" NOIIMALCT. Philadelphia, May 3, 1021. Marry and Raise Families To the Kditor of the Evening Publfa Ledger: Sir A man who Is selfish and lives for nothing else but his own Interest deserves to run around alone All his life. This Is a cold, bleak world when one has no homo or loved ones to go to. The best men of this country are married. This has been the case from Jcorge Washington down to the present time. , . . The man who talks disparagingly about his wife In her absence is not worth the snap of tho finger. There are no angels on thl earth and we all have faults, but we can be congenial If we want to. All men should take good care of their wives and darting babies. I wouldn't gte mlno up for the world. A woman likes a man she can look up to, not ono who Is a burden to her. Chil dren like a father they can honor, and not one of whom they aro ashamed. Men should get ,out and earn as big a wage as they possibly can and bring It home to their fam ilies; not spend It on thcmehee. Let us tako, for example, some good, noble char acter and not some old scamp who neer gets through roaming, 3 LHA DAVIS. Philadelphia. May 3, 1921. Questions Answered months of the year or can a fellow enlist at any time? If limited, when will the next period of enlisting come? Where should I apply to enlist? J. n. A. Pottslown, Ta., May B. 1021. The Penns)tvanta Stato Nautical School Is conducted by the state of Pennsylvania through tho board of commissioners of navi gation for the river Delaware and Its tribu taries, with offices at 3 IS Dourse nulldlu. Philadelphia. It Is Intended to prepare the students to become officers in the merchant marine. Cadets must be between the ages of seventeen and twenty at the time of their admission. Tuition and board on the school ship are free, as are sleeping quarters. The only expense to the student cadet la the purchase of his uniforms sufficient for the two-ear course of Instruction. TWo foreign cruises are Included In tho course. The mas ter and principal of the school Is Lieutenant Commander Dempwolf. Tor further infor mation address ths office of the school and they will send you a booklet giving exam inations, etc. Solutions of Dalloon Problem To the Editor of the Kvmlno Publlo Ledger! Sir In jesterday's People's Forum "W. P. S." presented the following problem: The angle of elevation of a balloon from a station duo south of It ts 60 degrees, and from another station due west of the for mer and a mile from It the anglo of eleva tion Is tO degrees. Ilnd height of balloon. I will say that tho height of the balloon was 0064.420 feet (log. 8.701530). The dis tance of tho balloon from the first Btallon was 5847.60 fret (log, 3.7C6000). and from the second station 7H79.8S (log. 3.806463). Tho projection of the point occupied by the balloon on the ground (the point at which a plumbllnn let fall from tho bxllcon would touch-the ground) was S9:j.di reel (rem tne first station (log. 3.463069) and CO.15, (13 feel from the second station (log. 3.780717). I give tho logarithms n that those who de sire to verify these results may hava them at hand as I have found them. Instead ot being compelled to uho the numbers them- eelves, which contain Indeterminate deel rcsls. ' Any one versed In trigonometry can easily verify the above values, but tru detallea Pennsylvania's Nautical School To the Kditor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I wish to reeelo some Information as to method of enlistment on the echoolshlp Annapolis, which left Philadelphia about a week ago. Will this ship be gone for a long time or Is she scheduled to return to Philadelphia In a short time and then start out again? I see that the ship had aboard about seventy-five cadets. Must a young man at tend a nautical school beforo he can enlist for the two j ears' training on the ship or Is a high-school education sufficient prep aration? Is the time for enlisting limited to certain Tomorrow Friday Lovely Muslin and Silk Underwear in a Most Remarkable Sale Because it is clearance time and we have been able to make one of the most advantageous purchases of the year, we claim first place in offering the greatest savings opportunity in Philadelphia. Philippine Gowns and Cheiiiises Finest nainsook and batiste in a host of beautiful models. Actual 0.00 and 8.50 values. $2.95 29.50 Beautiful Negligees Satin, crone do chine and Georc- ettc, trimmed with lace and rib bon in a host of pretty shades. $15 Gowns, Chemises Batiste nnd nainsook; tai lored or trimmed. Values 1.95-2.47. 1.49 Gowns & Chemises Regular and extra sizes, tai lored and trimmed. Vnl. 1.19. 89c 95c Silk Camisoles Cfjc Beautifully lace trimmed. JJ Gowns, Chemises O 7C Crepe do chino and wash " -' Batin, lncc trim'd. Val. 6.00. Kimonos Crepe and crepe de chine; elaborately trim'd. Val. 5.00. 3.57 1.00 Petticoats. Short; muslin; embroidered flounce. 53c 3.00 Chemises Crcpo de chine, Val lace trimmed. 1.86 95c Gowns and Chemises Batiste and nainsook; lncc trimmed; ribbon and shoulder straps. 49c Bandeaux Batiste Bloomers Windsor crepe and batiste; reinforced. Vnluc 1.29. 69c 89c Bloomers Fine batiste; reinforcod. 55c Silk Vests Jersey silks; regulation and shoulder straps. Val. 3.00. Vests & Bloomers Jersoy silk, some trimmed. Val. C.BO-C.OO. 1.69 315 Clearance! Meshes and bro cades. Value 1.05. 89c 1.39 Drawers Regular and extra sizes. Embroidered. 68c Ribbed Vests Lisle ribbed ; regular and extra sizes. Flesh and white. Silk Camisoles Crepe do chine; lace and ribbon trimmed. 83c Union Suits Ribbed; regular and cxtru sizes. Value 95c. 32c 59c 1.95 Petticoats QQr Fine batiste; beautifully JJ" trimmed; some extra sizes. Boudoir Caps ACkr Crepe do chino and batin; jkJ lovely colorings. Valuo 1.00. Boudoir Caps Samples! All colors. Val. U.00. 5.00 Petticoats and Pantellets Silk Jersey and changeable colored mcssaline; all colors. 1.00 2.95 You Always Pay Leas at Blaunefs Philadelphia, May 6, 1021. "II. B. V." ssnds In dlarram and an swer giving- height of tho balloon as btlne 2PD.0O feat. I. H. Has, York, l'a., 'solves ptobtem In algebra, glvln dlarram, and gles height as being O.050'.' miles. Walking Coat-to-Coast Record To the Editor ot the Evening Publlo Ledger: Mr Would you plsaso print In your People's rorum the name, time and date of the man who holds the record of walking from coast to coast? To settle a dlccusston, pleas stale If a comma should be placed after time In the above. A DEVOTED rtKADEIl. Philadelphia, May A, 1021. The record Is held by Hdward Pajeon Weston, who completed his most famous walk from ocean to ocean In seventy-seven walk days on Msy 8, 1910. He left Las Angeles on February 3. No comma Is necessary preceding tht word "and" as giun abov. Of Interest to Mathematicians To tht Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Sir In ansnerlnc u problem of J. P. Llsta, which was printed In the People's I'orum a day or two airo, the same prin ciple Is used as to mUi a problem which I presented. Ids problem Is to take 88 from 20 and leave 22, while mine Is to take 22 from 20 and leae 88. This Is dona at follows: 8S 22 22 88 This e'eare the mystery. A cistern with thrw pipes can bo filled by one of them In SO minutes, by another In 500 mlnut's and by a third In 300 minutes. Ir what time will tho cistern bo filled when all three plpee are open? Two pipes ran nil a t.nk In 20 minutes and 40 minutes, r.pictlvely, and a third pip can empty the tank In 32 minutes, AH pipes nre opfn and tho tank Is empty. In how many minuted v.111 It be full? What number Is that which jvhen sub tracted from thrw gives the same result as when dllded by thr.o? J. M. I. Ardmore. Ta., May , 1921. Americans Killed With Eicadrlllo gtvo up their lives for Trance while flying with the knfayetto Escadrltle or squadron. To perpetuate their names and memory a memorial tablet was modeled by a French artist at Sevres, France, In 1019, and exe cuted undtr the direction of HIdney II, Vtlt. secretary of the foreign eervlce committee of the Aero Club of America. The I-afay-ette squadron won Imperishable fame by Its success In aerial combats with enemy plBnes, of which no fewer than 100 were brought down by this organisation alone. The names on the tablet ire Normsn Bar clay, Julian lllddle. Andrew Courtney Camp bell. Jr., Oliver Chadwlck, Victor Chapman, Edmund Genet, Itonald Homier, Itouglae McMonlral. James McConnel, Norman Prlnoe and Klrtln Ilockwell. Poems and Songs Desired ccmputatlon would likely take up too much To the Kditor of the Evening rublltr Ledger: of jour valuable space. a us have some Sir niso tejl me how many Americans more of these trigonometrical problems, fori were killed while firing with the Lafayette tbat branch ot mathematics Is vory much Escadrllle. HKNTIV T. FRANKS, neglected In' our publlo schools. I Philadelphia. May 8. 1921. n. M. I Thero were twelvo young Americans who "No One Will Know," Etc. To th Editor of the Evening Public ledger: fllr Would you plead print for me poem which I heard twenty years ago, th last Una of which was: "No one will know I eer lived a hundred years from now"? OEOIUJB R. ALEXANDER. Bethlehem. Pa., April IT, 1021. A irUNDIlED TEAns FROM NOW By Mary A Ford Ths surging sea of human life fortver on ward rolls. And beam to the eternal shore Its dally freight of souls. Though bravely sails our bark today, pale Death sits at th prow. And few ehall know we ever lived one hun dred years from now. O mighty human brotherhood! why ftereely war and strlv, While God's great world haa ample spaco for everything alive? Broad fields uncultured and unclaimed art waiting- for the plow Of progress that shall make them boom a hundred years from now. Why should we try so earnestly In life's short, narrow span On golden etaJrs to climb so high above our brother man? Why blindly at an earthly shrine In alavlsh homaa-e bow? Our gold will rust, ourselves bo dost, a hun dred years from now, Why prlte so much the world's applause? Vvhy dread so much Its blarn? A fleeting echo Is Its voice of censure or of fame: The praise that thrills ths heart, th scorn that dyes with sham th brow, Will be a long-forgotten dreams a hundred ieara from now. Oh. patient hearts, that meekly bear your wear toad of wropgl Oh, earnest hearts, that braely dart, and. striving, irrow more strong! Press on till perfrt pearo la won! you'll never dream of how Sou struggled o'er life's thorny road a him. dred years from now. Orand, lofty souls, who live and toll that freedom, right nnd truth Alone may rule tht universe, for you la end' Itss youth! Whtn 'mid th blest with find you rest, U grateful land ehall bow Aboe your clay In reverent love, a hundrtd years from now. Earth's empire? rise And fall. Tim. Ilka breakers on thy shore. They ruh upon thy rocks of doom, go down and are no more. Th alarry wilderness of worlds that gam night's radiant brow Will light th skies for other cjes a hun dred sears fr.m now. Our Father, to whoso BlcepleM eyes tht past and future stand An open page. Ilk babes w cling to Thy protectlne hand; Chang, sorrow, death are naught to us If we may safely Low Beneath th shadov, of Thy throne a hun- dred years from now, H, Weltman, Camden, N. J. "I.(f Is a Funny Proposition After All" wms printed January 23. 1021. We do not have th. words of Massenet's "Elealc." A leader can probably supply them. "S. C. E." requests tho poem with tho lines: "For I long to know If the rrlrket slngi Or plays a tune with his gauiy wings." "M. fi." requests two poems: "The Left. Hand Preacher" and "Maxeppa'a Terrible nide." Vi rJTntt " Forum will appear dally n th KTenlna; Tublle lAtrrTand al2 In tho Sundar, Pnblle ledger. I-rttfr. deuelng timely topic n)n h, pHM, u; well a rrqnrslml poem, and qnrUna of g-nrrnl Interest will Ik- nnsnerrd. s? Housefurnishings and China $2.25 Vacuum 0? 1 3Q V Domes T yfB&r One - pint vacuum f '1 noiiicn; i;ecri uquiua u liot or roltl twenty- i four houra. $150 All-White Enamel Cabinet Gas (tfil ACT yi.yo With 18-lnch Range oven, large and ono sim mering burn ers. White enamel splash backs and heat thor momater In oven door. Kold on Club Plan. Walnut Stained Window Screens, 79c Sp octal 24 Inches hlRh. 33 Inch oxtenslon. $72 Golden Oak Finish Kitchen Cabinets, $59.95 With white enamel - finish oo ni partments. Sold on Club Plan. -i 'ii we-tj $15 Golden Oak Finish Refrigera tors, $35.95 White enamel lined food chamber. U a r g ii Ice no mpartmnnt. Sold on Club Plan. $1.00 23-In. Clothes Baskets, 65c $22.50 American Porcelain Dinner Sets 6v . i j 513.95 at i a .q 'Hi ii SO-plece sots with plnlc or blue floral prn decorations; complete service for 1M.- pers..m. Mi.ou Ameri can Porcelain Cottage Dinner Set, $7.95 42 pIcceH, Gold i eca III is .1 m 'flf Hand oration. (iOc Dozen Colonial Glass Tumblers, Dozen 45c W S $1.25 Patent stopper lfottles HEn Dozen OC Clear elusi bottles for bottilnir root beor and other beverages. $1.25 Inverted Gas Lights With Half-Frosted Crystal Globes Today, OQ lly-l'a.i, 83o eatrn If desired. 89c $1.50 Yellow Mixing Bowls Extra larse, 14-Inch yellow earthen nit vine hnulaf alfarttt Imn...!. i- II SnELLENBURXjS Third Floor V STORE OPENS DAILY AT 9 A. M., CLOSES AT 3:30 P. M. STIlimHWAY. MAY 12. 1021. NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK-MaRKET I 1 2!n 12 STREETS M Boys' $15 to $16.75 Norfolk Suits at $8.75 A BDlcndidly comrjlcte assort mentonly one or two of a kind. Fancy cheviots and casstmcres. Knickers full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. BOYS' 2-TROUSER NORFOLK SUITS Of all-wool fancy cheviots and cassimcrcs assorted patterns, colors and models. Knickers full lined. $16 Suits af $12.00 $20 Suits at $13.75 $22.50 Suits at $15.75 $30 & $40 Suits at $25 BOYS' 2-TROUSER ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE NORFOLK SUITS $16.50 Suits at $12.75 $20 Suits at $15.00 Boys' Wash Suits, $1.75 Up to $7.50 Best values in town! Full Kne of styles and colors. Boys' Washable Knicker Pants, $1 Up to $1.75 Of vory best washable mate rials. BOYS' BLOUSES 79c Mouses at 49c $1.50 Blouses at 95c $2 Blouses at $1.10 SmeUenbUrgS Third Floor , 1500 Boxes Endurance Socks 75c Box of 6 prs. Cotton socks with extra spliced heels and toes mado to endure hard service. 6 pairs of all-black or assorted tan, navy nnd gray in a box. Sizes 96 toll bNELLENBURflS First Floor Women's $8 to $12 Low Shoes In Our Matchless May Sale at $3.85 Pr. 50c Save 25 to 50 In Our May Sale of Underwear Men's Underwear Men's $1 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. . . (Run-of-the-Mill) $1.25 Athletic Nain- En sook Union Suits OOC $1.50 Gibbs' Union (f A Suits M.UU $1.50 Sanitary Sealpax d Athletic Union Suits at pl Women's Underwear 35c and 39c Vests 59c Double Extra-Size Vests 50c Extra-Size Vests ZVC 55c to 75c Kavser -) Vests 0"C 75c to $1.00 Union Suits Regular Sizes, 59c fcxtra bizes, 69c Kayser's $1.50 and $1.75 Silk-Top Vests at 59c to 75c Pants Itegulnr Sires, 29c Extra Sizes, .I"-; $1.00 aH $1.25 Union Suits ..Kular Sizes, 69j Extra Sizes, 79c E. M. t Athletic Union Suits $1.50 and $2 Uatiste AC suits yjc $2.50 to 53.75 Nainsook and Silk Mull ffi ah suits M.yb 25c 39c $1 Kayser's $3.u0 and $3.50 Marvel-Fit Silk- ( or Top Union Suits 41.0J White and pink. Sleeveless and bodice styles. Recular and extra sizes. Lisle Trunks with Italian silk tops. Children's Underwear Children's 50c Under- " r waists , . . . OOC Boys' 75c Union -fjf- Suits OOC SNELLEHBURdS First Floor Hundreds of pairs of shoes all brand new, in up-to-dato and de sirable styles. Plenty of Extra Salespeople to Give You Prompt and Expert Attention. Leathers include patent colt skin, gun-metal calfskin, black kidskin, tan calfskin, brown kid skin, black satin, brown suede, white nubuck, white kid and white linen. Styles include strap slippers, fan tongue pumps, lace oxfords, plain pumps, Theo ties, one-eyelet ties and a large assortment of other pretty models. br.'ELVlSURflS Second Floor Candy Specials for Friday Delicious 60c Chocolate Covered Peppermints. at 33c lb. Frcfli, creamy, delicious rich peppermint centres covered with luscious bitter chocolate. At most shops these mints cost 80c lb. Our regular price is 60c. 80c Jordan Almonds, 53c lb. 40c Old - Fashioned Taffey Kisses, 23c Box 15c Vanilla Marshmallows, 12c Box SveixensurgS First Floor hconomy Basement Particularly Cool and Practical for Summer Wear Fibre Silk Mignonette Street & Afternoon Dresses for Women and Misses Only $8.75 Tunic, straight-line and over skirt models, trimmed with con trasting color silk embroidery ap plied in all-over rrTeUs. or with lovely silk braid fringe. Strikingly good looking -- extraordinarily serviceable, comfortable and be coming for summer wear. And MOST Extraordinary Vnluch ! S ' ' .B'JRijS Second Floor May Sale of Toilet Articles and Drugs rrsrrre (he rljthl to limit (ho quantity sold to nny one purchaser, as manr lots am limited. I'rlcca do not Include War Tar. Imitation Ivory Toilet Articles of tho better kind. Seconds from a. wen-Known manufacturer. 26c to J4.7I. Coty's L'Origan, Chypre, Styx, Ambre, Antique and iur Face l'owdcr, :?-. Special I ?n,"nlnrs;,s 1m C h a r m e We, I reroalde of Ilrdrszen. Special HWpUe Pencils, at each Lashlux, fer the erelaahea Special Msterlne, 1.00 alia. Special 17 38 69 NnrllenburK'a rroreaslenal Cold QQa Cream, lares can. special , DerwtUo, for the complexion, rjer Special a IUeia Ecr Shampoo Cream. Oft Mt vr mow Cold Cream, " 45" " 18" Snrllenbon's 1 Charme Deptl- Ofae, utorjr. Special ' r'neUenbiira-'s Vlolea Hitch Ilasel. Oflc for the toilet , u" Violet Ammonia., rpeclal at Chlnwah Talcum rowdrr. Special Zhonrtrs, for the run.s. Special tj-on's Tooth rswrfer. Special Holmes' rroeUlU. SpecUl at Teheeo Tooth PnMr. Special I.lmlt of thres to a purchaser ur pnnn oroers nnefl 21" " 35 No mall WuUtns' Mulsifled Cocoimnt Oil. tfto Special " Mary Garden Talcum Towder. OA. Special U lJer Kiss Talcnm Towder. -f On Special , JLV Oakley's Corjtovsla Talcum Vote- -f Ke ier. Special , lludnut's Three Flomrr Tare Tow. rrr der. Special .. natrett & namsdrll Cold Cream. Bpeclal 39 tlreen Castile Senp. laras bar D 39 Snellenburff's Hard Water Soap, Special, T.'jc Doz. 1 Fal Hncn lmole rtoup. bpecta 89 Hair nru.hf -Assorted mode nnd eev.ral kinds All hate mod bristles, toms natural ebonv rosewood and natural ood. ogo u, S1.50 PATENT MEDICINES HorUck'a Malted MUU. CO rrn hcjulUI site i3.e.l I'hltltPA' Milt of Murneels, Hc .Ntuatrd Iron. Sfecia A Flower Shop Special $2.10 Baskets of 6 Bloom ing Gera nium Plants $1.25 Basket SNlLUHBURJaS Firat Floor "TyflaTOsuS sKSw I'lnto Water, lar- tattle at Katies lljpo-Cod. S-pclal at DRUG SPECIALS 40e lVltch Harel, I Iml 33e Caecum. 5 srsln. 100 I.V Kit Vmerxrr, 1 nlnt SOe IHnner rills, at -4c lllaud's Iron rills. W llorle Aeld Powder, I lb 1.00 Squlbh's Heavy Oil. "t 5 Ilellan'a InUlaeailon Tulileti tit !." N'lllfej tlheumutle Kerned) ... ftl.r.ft ,um Camphor 7.o lliuime Anulreelque "Sr narer's Aspirin Tablrtt, 100 '-'Ac Sanl riuh CT, 75" 33 I 35 25" 20 25" 19 28 80 50 S1.35 ........ 50' 23 l ' 3'JjS First Floor These Items in the Economy Basement si au Imltntlon lory Hair ft f llriuh. hperla, X,Jt SI. 00 Imitation llorr Mirrors BOe Imitation Irory Combs CI 'ii Imitation linrr Mil.. 1.50, 25" Pnir erer. rrl ll-.tr B.w'i.r. .,(, hul I'hrno Toulli Powder, r- u Kul Plirno Toulli Paste. Kr.1,1 I ID- ' 19' uniie noatiiic Ciwtlle Moan, FOe (larae br Hpeclal OU" Tooth llruthes. hpeclal Nail nnuhea. hpeclal lliilr llruthes. Special 1(F 10 50 Lifebuoy rtonp. Hpeclal U for . U- bU ELLEN BURflS Economy Baseratnt Jial N SNELLENBURG & - .l i '. M.yi .,, HJ.. , ,,!.., , N. SNELLENBURG & CO. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers