;j"vft; u Wf . . "' jr? &-dm mMWm.m niV '"', I1 II I l ii Ml ,t t-. -JLt. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM 'Letters to the Editor -TC . n...nn fnr Oraantzed Labor ' ,,, rdlloro the Evening TuMlo fcfetocr.' ai. Aii your column, nre open to VAryln j .. on ths llr auction, may 1 ask that III? irant sps-co to th follovvtnir enr- dlnal principle ot ,he American Tedorntlon 'nJed labor contend for tho lm mt of the Standard of life, to uptoot fiance and fo.ter education, to Instill ittractw and manhood and an Indepit.dent .Mt anionic our people and to brlnir about '.'recoJnlUon of tha InUrilepen.lenca of the IJSSm o'-" hla fellow mat,, ft Timi to establish a normal workday, tako fa. children from the faMory and the work llcp and place them In the school, the home ntVah voPrd.neUHnionf. of labor. roeoitnUIn . ,n. .1 . in .irlvn to rducnte their mm bin to make their home, mdro cheerful In S,,,,, to contribute an earnest effort ?rd making life the betfr worth llvlnR Siv.ll their membera of their rlht aa imams and to bear the dutlea and responit ,. ', perform the obligation, they owe 51 ur country and our fellowmen. Labor ilnSna 'that In every effort to achieve It. f" worthy end. all honorable nnd Uvvfn! I ..ns are not only commendable, but should tetv the sympathetic support of cvom Ii.n.thlnklntf. progressive man. ,,ht-thinKin. v ,DWAnD SULMvaS. ' Philadelphia. May 10. 1021 Wage Cutting on Railroads r th Kdltor 0 the Evening PubUe Ltdgrr: sir The big reason why conductors urn .....tv on railroad. 1. tHat tho averaa-e !.' "er Un't honest. He would delist In sllifniei ., ,. ih. -,,,,V For ire- S' nrwou.d buy a"t.cket to Trenton and 'rid to New York or (to throueh to Washington on a Wllmlnirton ticket If there un't a conductor to check up on him. Te, aome conductor, are wlllln In "beat iJVompany, but they don't steal like they ...d to. Conductors are neceesary. but they M not worth the wages they eet by threatening to "atop every wheel" during; the mat war! In company with the enclneer.. flremtn and trainmen. Instead of calllnn hJr bluff by putting the railroads under military control and court-martlallmr every lallroid Man who refused to obey orders. $ Wilson "forced" the Adam.on law Jknrh a spineless Conoress. On the other lwSfSeultlM should benln with the Jr'Alient instead of the section tarrf Philadelphia. May H. 1021 Restrictive Immigration To tkt Editor of the Evening Pull Ledger: Sir The DllllnBham ImmUrntlon Hill. Mifd by Con-ross. la one of the most pro ir'iihe steps the present ConBrcss has liken. Although the bill does not adequately Mitrict Immigration, a. most economists "ai aOololoKl.ts will agree, yet It 1 a blK UP In the right dlrectolon I believe that the 8 per cent to be admitted under the Itrma of the bill la entirely too lariro a number. At least sum's process should have bJ,n evolved whereby tho United States rouM select Us Immigrants and not have them dumped on ua. Let ii. hone that tho day raav come when America will turn Its back on the foreigner nho cannot make a living In hi. own coun try but who comes to the United States with tho hope of stirring UP trouble, playing roups ond factions against one another in the hope of ultimately winning something i.luable for himself out of tho wreckage. When America reatrlcts Immigration en tirely It will be a boon to both labor ond eapital. It -will result In a finer class of rorkmtn workmen who will bo moro ln ulllrent. trustworthy and Americana to tha core. Thn will the United States be a middle-class nation, without ft proletariat dais or a capitalist clasa. , Then enn America say. "Socialism has no place hero: we are content." O. I T Philadelphia. May 11 1021. We Need a Half-Cent Coin fe tae Editor of the Evenlnn Public I.etlacr: Sir I think It Is a great mistake that our Government doc. not take recognition of tha half cent and furnish such coins, Instead of corftelllng tlw people to always pay the difference when the half cent Is used lt( a1 price. We had such a coin many years ro. How many1 times do oi see In the win dow of a grocery store or oilier storo somo article priced at so and so and one-half unt (twetvs and one-liHlf cents, for Instance), rtloles used mostly by pjor people? Tet when they go to buy one they have to pay thirteen' cent, for It .txjrause there 1. no one-half cent coin, and they cannot afford a bur two: therefore they are obliged to ipend one-half cent more than necessary. Even a half cent counts for mueh In omo poor families, and If the Government laauod a ont-half cent coin It would be dolnc some thing reall useful ond needed. I do not think we need two and one half cent coins, as Is frequently suggested, fcut do think a one-half cont coin would fill a lonr-felt want D V MARTIN. Philadelphia. May 11. 1021. Treatment of Domestics To th' Editor of the flvendio- Public Ledoer: SirHousework for girls Is Just as re tpeetable as office work, And If the home Is to survive, the girls will have to get back te houiowork In the good old New Hnsrland flays the hired girls ate with tho family and ntre treated like member, of tho family So If hired irlrla urn educated and refined there Ii no reason why they shouldn't ho treated tha same way now. And parents should not objeu to their mns marrying girl, who do housework If tha srlrls are educated and respectable. A Married woman has as much right to dc letters to Uto Editor nhould ho as brlHT and to the point as possible, nvojdlns anything that would open n denominational or sectarian dls cusnlon, , No attention wilt bo paid to anony mous letters. Names and add reason must be signed an an evidence of Rood faith, although names will not bo prlntod If request Is made that they be omitted,. ' Tho publication of a letter Is not to be taken as an Indorsement of its views by this paper. Communications will not bo re turned unless accompanied by iiost pre, nor will manuscript bo saved. her housework a. her husband has a right to havo n "chicken" to do hi. office work. Whal7 W. J. M. Philadelphia, May 0, 1021. Both Died' for Same Cause To tlir Editor ot the Evt nhw Pubtle Ltdaer: Sir In answer to O'Shaughnessy's letter of tho 20th, from Cape May, I havo a few questions to ask him that I wish he would ftnswcr from his point of view till I get a line on how much ho knows. I will now endeavor to tell him why wo exclude from the American Legion those who did not par tak In the world war, as he soem. Ignorant ot tha by-law. of tho American Legion, and 'onlylciiows tho Initial lines of tho1 V. P. W. by-laws. I Tho American .Leglen. my friend, waa started for the veterans of the world war, by tho veterans of tho world war and only those who took part somehow and some- I where In the service of Uncle Ham are eligible to become members. Tho v. I'. v. la not a new organization, but tha name la now, Now tho O. A R. organization will not allow a Spanish-American War veteran to become a member of their organization The Spanish-American War vet. would not allow a Q. A. 11. man In with them in return, n both organized frotn different wars. Now, here's the point A. tho member ship of the Spanish-American War vets wan decreasing alarmingly It was necessary to do something and they did It toro up the old by-low. and made new ones so aa to catch tho veteran, of the world war, make him belle he won the war and hence, wo livo It. the corner orator who Insists that hit won the war, but as we know, food won tho war. so why tight about It' Mr. O'Shaughnessy. you can't moke me bcllevo ou nre a member of the American Legion ami to uroo to you that what I say is true I will ask ou If the gold and sllsr strloe I. discussed In your post. Did ou ever know that silver rate, hlghor than guld In tho army. Then why did tney glvti the h. O S. man th sliver chevron? I will debate lo'u on Iyglon er.us V !'. W. on your own post floor, providing It Is nn American Legion post. All I will have with me Is a few comrades who saw more action In a week than ou did all your life; a slxchevro"n man. four wound and two serv ice, n xrturoi of a Croix de Cluorre with two stnrs and a U. S. M. wltn ccruncaio ami lie, like madf. takeB his hat off to the bos who modo the supreme sacrifice, wnetn er In France. England or United States. Perhaps, Mr. O'Shaughnessy. ou don't know that the death rate In tho army ond navy at home, through sickness ond acci dents, well balanced the totnl of killed In action. l)o :iou think that 'the mothers of these bos could be eonUnced that they didn't die for thn same cause n 'tho un fortunate that died In Prance, or could you yourself tell thesn. mothers that the boys died In Franco for one cause nnd the .boy. In America for another? Thnt's why I insist nnd will contlnuo to Insist that nny one who wore tho uniform did his bit, because he was ready to go where he was sent. I know the army came and I am suro tho navy Is tho same, and that Is. once you are In, ou jto where ou rare sent, and you havo no choke. A service matins my buddy, no inntter where he went, nnd good enough to bo In my comrnny. and as you sny, jou have select company. I, too, have, as good n ou will ever have. Nov.. about jour Joke. I am suro sou havo used that cheese medal Joke In jour outnt quite a lot. Pcrhnp. ou are the winner of moro cheese and leather medals than anv ono platoon In jour division. 1 will wear my medals, Victory with hW battlo bars, and D. S M. for your Insiectlou If I ever havo a chance to meet vou on your post floor. I will also carry my paper to Miov, jou where and how I won It Now. Mr O'Shaughnessy, I hopo ou will wise up to tho fact that the American LcrIou members helped to win the war; tho American Legion membera all over tho country helped tho disabled gt tho In creased compensation. Tho American Le gion In Philadelphia has ten after Council to get markers for the soldiers' graves and these markers are American Legion mark ers, not V. P. W. Also, my friend, it Is the Atmrlcun legion that stands ready at all times to help win another war, and wo will stick to the slogan' "It takes nn army to run nn army." 10.11) IINOINRKRS. Twenty-eighth Division. Philadelphia. May fj. 11121. --.;., ,m. 1 -- 1 Too Many Demands to the Editor ot the Evealno Tubilc Ltdaer Sir t become disgusted at time, with the mush talk regarding bonu. and what the nation owe. the soldier.. Certainly many a man and women at home served the country with sacrifice and self-denial as great a. that of many who wore paid for service which entailed no special risk to life and health. We did what we could to keep the home fires burning, The former service men, we trust, did the same. 1 lived during the Civil War and cannot recall such com plaints and .such demands from men who fought and suffered, were III paid, carried in box and freight cars, Instead of Pullmans, and who were in the camp, and hospital, under horrible and Insanitary condition.. Havo these former service men forgotten their patriotism? W, L. D. Philadelphia, May 11, 1021, Questions Ansivercd Wife's Personal Estate To the Editor of the Eventno Public Ltdaer: Sir I am a young married woman, raving ono child, nnd as my husband and mj.elf cannot agree we decided to separate Now my father having died about two year, ago, leaving mo a .mall fortunn. I Invested sorre In a house. Now my husband says the liouao is as much his as mine, and he will not con aent to my selling;. Could I sell without him If I havo proof that the money Invested I. all my own? Also If I would rent same, could bo collect the rent? MRS. A. D. R. Philadelphia, May 11, 1D21. A wife', deed or mortgago without her husband's Joinder I. absolutely void. How ever, sho may use, enjoy and Improve her eeparato estate, and by the act of 1013 may have tho Common Pleas Court declare her a feme solo trader where her husband has lived separate' from her and has not sup ported her for .one year or more, and there upon hfcr property, however acquired, I. sud Jcct to her absolute dlsposil during life or by will without Interference by her hus band. Questions for Readers To the Editor of the Evenlno Public Ledoer: Sir Kindly ask tho readers of the People's Forum to answer tho following questions: 1. What part of tho clrcumferenco of a circle Inscribed In a regular hexagon will equal tho perimeter of the hexagon 7 2 What part of the clrcumferenco of a circle circumscribed about a regular hexa gon will equal the perimeter of tho hexu eon"' 3. Find the ureu of a tegular hexagon whoso utothegin is 4 AMKRICANUS. .Philadelphia, May 12, lltjl. Duties of Private Secretary To thi Editor of the Eventno 1'nbUc Ledger: Sir Please tell me what ar the dutlea of aprlvoto secretary (1. L. KANH. Philadelphia. May 12 1021 A private secretary Is often but the prl vat stenographer for his ciiiplover. though at other times he may bo entrusted with the adjustment of matters concerning lint personal nnd prlvato business affairs nnd Willi extenslvo authority as to his corre spondence. Including the examination of all mall addressed to him and Its disposition, ex cept for the most mportant of the letters Just what tho equipment of a private sec retary should be would depend largely on the naiuie and business of the emplovcr Regarding Train Problem To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledgei: Sir In rending tho People's Forum of Saturday last I noticed that the person who signed himself -A Reader" shows poor dis cretion hy not making suro that his prob lem was correct beforo he font It to bo printed He did not atnte how long the track was that tho train was on, and as lh train was threo mile a long the man walked three mile.. If the distance from Station A to Station B ai threo mile, and tho train " also three miles long, tho man did not rldo at all. And If the engine wa at A and It .lopped at Station D,- the man would ride four mile, and, walk threo mile.. JAMBS II. JENKINS. Philadelphia, May 11, 1021, Why "Key"? To tha Editor Of the Eventno Public Ledger: Sir Can you tell me why so many places In Southern Florida are called Key, like Key West 7 MABBL T. FRAME, Philadelphia. Met 19 1041 Tho word "key" a. applied to a chain of Islands off the Florida coait I. derived from tho Spanish word "cayo," which means a low island. "B Times 8 Equals 65?" To the Editor of the Evening Public Ltdaer. Sir Under the above headline In jour issue or aiay 4. 1021. "F. Ii. P." offer. a problem, with diagram., wherein a square "eignt unit, en a sldo" I. cut into four part, consisting of two edual triangles, each having a base of threo unit, and a per pendicular of eight units, and two equal trapezoids, the three rectangular Bides ot each of which aro five, flvo and threo units long. Theso two trapezoid, are placed together, with the three unit sides up, and nre sur mounted by tho two triangles on tho three unit bases thereof. This latter combination "F. H. P." call, "a triangle with ten unit, for base and thirteen for height." whereas It I. a pen tagon, formed by a trapezoid surmounted by a triangle. The parallel .sides of the trapezoid are ten and six, one-half their sum Is eight. which, multiplied by five, the perpendicular dl.tance between them, give, the correct area or forty square units. 'The base of tho Surmounting l.o.cole. tri angle Is six and it.'nltitudo eight, one-half of the product of which I. twenty-four .quarn units' which, added to the forty square unit. In J ho trapezoid, gives sixty-four, which Is the correct area of the whole pentagon. Wero thin figure n. triangle it would have to conform to tho following proportion for similar triangles; in : 810 0.15384(12 The product of the excess. .1538402. mul tiplied .bv one-half of thirteen, gives the exact additional one squaro unit which tne figure would Include If tho lines from tho bJse to tho vertex were straight lines II. M. Philadelphia. May 0. 1021. The Arc de Trlomphe To the Editor ot the Evtnina Public Ledger: Sir PleaBo tell me when the Arc of Trlomphe was built and how It compares In size with other triumphal arches II. W V Philadelphia. May '12. 1021. The Arc de Trlomphe de L'ntolle, which stand, at tho head of the Champs Klysees, Paris, Is the largest triumphal arch In the world. It was begun by Napoleon In 1R00 to commemorate his victories, ond was completed by Louis Phlllppo In 1830. "C L. T." The entire world tonnage of vessels of 100 tons or more was 13,000,000 tons In 1014 In '1020 this had risen to .-,7,314.000 totls. "S L. F." Rudyard Kipling lived In the Stale of Vermont for two j-ears, lSOO-OH. III. present home Is 'In flus.et County, Eng land. V. S, Johnston We regret we cannot give .pace to publishing "a few article. In favor fit daylight .avlng." Poems and Songs Desired PanamaHats lll'aehed. Illocked and Trimmed In nny style. We nse no rid to injure yaar i JEFFERSON HAT CO., 135 S. 10th tfW ML J-3 W I ' irx No Other Coffee Will Do After You Have Tried Sun-Lite Brand. Aik Your Grocer. John Scott & Co., Ino. American nnd Diamond Ms.. riillauriiiiiia p "LET US RE-SEAT" Your Porch Chairs im liup new at smtui to Madalie Bros. 510 N. I lth St. Fop. 1484 wmmTrucks Go f? m hm 5; i II f' n l Vah . waaaaa vmip CUll T TT CT CUrtR with EASE and COMFORT while, using MAGUIRES NO PAIN Takes OH Calloiu IRISH CORN Take Them Out by tha Root PLASTER Sticks to your feet lOrs a postage stamp! Bald .ly I. Grata Ennloni. Tata othar. &NNSa$a 'I 1 It's delicious! 4 .00 SUNDAYS JJJJ May 22; Tri. June S and 19. New York WarTaiM Cts. Additional SPECIAL TRAIN Direct to P.nnayWanla Station, 7th Avanu. and 3Zd Street, New York, laarea groad Street Station 7.42 K Wert Philadelphia 7.47 North Philadelphia . - 7.57 42 3m Flyer. Consult Atsnte Tkitia on aaleoommeDOlDg Friday piKcdlm eicunlon. Do we serve you? Wo Handle Only the Very ICOAL 2240 Lbs. to Every Ton For 35 Years We Serve You Rljrht OWEN LETTER'S- SONS A Yard That Has No Equal Trenton Ave. and Westmoreland St. Hell Frankford 2150 . Keystone ISa.t 233 ft w i r now lb At all our Stores friffjy-slil , tx...N a,ui,'1 s $50 compUt ulth COM Rent a Corona! TJOW often you hava wished you had typewriter at home I Especially a Corona tho typewriter that (olds up na Is so easy to carry anywhere I Rent a Corona for a few months. Initial rent pay ment applies on purchase. Liberty Typewriter Co. AVe Handle All Makes ot , JrjrJP.,wr" 1029 Chestnut St. CoronA Thr Pitrpmtl Wilting Nchtn 1 ., '1--: life fiWi 'Beauty Qlimpscs that truy be snatched from the stage ol an theatre the dell catr charm c( a hvotlto actios nr the (iracelul clamor of danc intwlila rcvoal a secret wh!. Ii cannot remain hidden behin i tho scenes, Theso beaullul women use 1DEL-A-TONE n well known scientific prepar ntlon (or lemovlni; hair from neck laco or under arms. Ills safe nnd ure, leaving the skin clear firm, perfectly smooth, ltccomuirnded by besuy spo- uaiiai. ovciywucio. Easy to apply slm pie directions with every jar. At Any Druggist's mm nn rinn Kims I'M 1 m H'rlfr or cail for our new and interesting iiooklet "Looking Into Your Own Eyt i " A Scries of EyeTi ks !4I By Joseph C. FtrRuson, Jr. Our Next Tullt Weil., June 1 There Is no handicap much Brcntor than thut which In Imposed upon so mmiy peoplo ns n. result of their own caro leH.siicHH, In allowing their sight to bo from had to vvorso without securing proper I Cliff. Tlnil slRht prnctliMliy never improved unless proper cor rective mcuHures aro resorted to If your eyes need attention Bo to nn oeulist u physician eje specialist for nn exami nation. ' He will prescribe glnsses only In tho event that they nre positively necessary In correcting tho trouble. In that event havo them made by a prescription opti cian a specialist In making and fitting glasses, 1'renrrlptlon Opticians 6, 8 & 10 South 15th St. Ho Ua M3T Kxamine Kyea This "Talk" from n copyright series. Alt risht. reserved. Si Resinol Hoes wonders for poor complexions It's surpris ing how mrcly the proper uto of Ileslnnl Ointment and Kcbinol Boap fails to dear away todnnss, louBlmesH, etc., and give tho slitn itH natural freshness and charm. Hold by nil ilrugpista ii'e tor a .tamplx. ( lept. i-T Iteslnol. llaltlmore. Mil HOWI INCREASED MY BEAUTY And Astonished my Friends by an Amazing Beauty Secret of Old Egypt A' l.tst I found It the thine for which I had warchcil for twentv years. If i leupatra u"l anMJiln llkn tilt', old llgsptlan beamy secret It is no won der thai Mio so completely captivated Caeaar and M.rk Anthony when ou consider her othr charms, I shall never forgot tho nrst nlBlit I used KIJJu - I vvai solng to the theatre and wanted, of course, to look my tent. My face was icjiisUk'rublv wrinkled and I had a num 1 er of rulher bad complexion blemishes, which I had been trying to ret rid of for jo.im and the ekln on my neck nnd boik was coarse nnd somewhat yellow. 1 tried KIJJu with hut little hopo. Hut In tlvii minutes after I applied it I was mtonUhod nt tho ch.uuro In my appear nnce .Mv akin looked soft and smooth und my necK and arniB presonted a beau tiful soft white appearanco und they looked so natural, too no mad up look and best of all I appeared so much younKcr. It seemed almost as If sears had boen taken from my faca In llvo minutes' time My frlendB were sur prised Heveral asked me what I had been dotnft I looked eo much better and more youthful they all wanted to know my secret. At fliBt I did not tell them, as 1 wanted to watt and see what kind of permanent effortH It produced but now 1 know, and I feel It ha. done so much for ino that I -ousht to 1st Its merits re miow-n in eyorv- woman Hy ..rii.m thA notna or thn writ.. nf ,... above Is withheld, but you can try request the noma of tho writer of tho above is wmunnu. uui you can try u'.ili, mi an absolute iruarante dm. tt II does not produce successful nnd satis factory result. In evcrv case, in three rtavs' time the manufacturers will re- Tumi your nu'ioy, du vvlih each t utile booklet oniiueo "now to Increaso Your neauu necreis ami Arts of Fas cination employed by Cleopatra, the creatyet enchantress of all time " or If you do not wish to purchtso KUJa. a iopy of this booklet will bs glvsn you. anyway After using KUJa vya .hall thankful If you will vvrlto what It does tor vou lor puutit-unuii juur name will iuc iiinuuittciurBrs will re- jney Yur dealer will bIvd ch lottlo of KUJa a Siti ontltled "How to Increaso anyway n thankful If a aii for not be used KUJa (pronounced Ke-sha) a remark able beauty secret of old kgypt 3 f0P sale In this clt by DKl'AKTMKNT HTOKKS Slriinbrldao &. CLwthlrr (llmliel llro. Mtllroa. Hnellenburg's Jos. 11. Darlington II, 1'. Dew era DR.UG BT0UE3 Mggett's 10 Store. T Uto. It. livons Jaiob llros. .1. 11. Wood's, Drue Stores Media Pharmacies Stanley Drug Co. I, CVihen (VMVperntlTe Drug Co. Macrheei A Co. Cahallero Drag Co. iS-inf-ii 4 J i .v-rf' j'i. .iJTiS.Aif V -' "iffi'i KoiTlsml rharmaer m, Cowslll, Catmlrn Jf Jtdvt. "It Chills MyBlood" To the Editor of the Evcnjno Public Ledger: Hlr I am very anxious to securo a poem on, vers of which Is: "It chltt. my blood to hear the blc.t Di- , vino Rudely appealod to on each trlfllngr theme: Maintain your rank, vulgarity despise I To swear I. neither brave, polite nor wise." II. B, T. Philadelphia, May 13. 1021. "Blue Bell" To the Editor of the Eventno Public Ltdier: Sir I will appreciate It very mueh iryou will print In your People' rorum the word, of the old song "Blue Hell." Also the word. of "My Home Over tho Sea." W. b. HUDSON Philadelphia, My 12, 1021. we will print tho words of the song "My Home Over tho Hea" if a reader will send them in. Here I. "Dluo Bell": niuo Hell, the dawn Is waking: Sweetheart, you mu.t not sigh: Blue Bell, my heart Is breaking: . I'vo come to s.y good-by, Hear how the bugle, calling. Calling on each brave heart; Blue Bell, your tsare are falling. Sweetheart, wo two must part. cuortus flood-by, my Blue Belli farewell to you: One last fond look Into those eyes of blue: 'Mid camp fire gleaming, 'mid shot and shell, I will bo dreaming of my own Blue Bell. Bluo Bell, they aro returning; Kaeh grce't. a sweetheart true. Blue Bell, your heart I. Vearnlng, Never a one greet, you Sadly they tell tho .torys Toll how ho fought and fell. No thought of fame or glory. Only of hi. Blue Bell The Old Songs To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Kindly publish In the People'. Forum the following pdem on "Tho Old Song.": Iheso ragtime songs the?- aro singing now May bo the proper thing, But they don't appeal to me like the songs hlch our child folk used to slnir. I never hear tho ragtime song. No mutter where I roam. That mike my heart.trlng. oulyer Like "My Old Kentucky Home." "LoYena" waa another sonar That alt our heartstrings wrunr. Around at eooal gatherings. When all us folk, were young, ' ) We'd "Walt fer tho Wacon," And we'd tell of "Nellie Gray," And "Old Susannah" gtt her turn, And likewise "Old Dog Tray." i And "Mas.a'g In the Cold Oround"-, We'd slnar that by tho hour. Then, feeling .ad, we'd finish with "A Little Faded Flower." These aro the long that round cur hearts The .pell of music flung, These aro the songs tho people sang When u. old folk were young. We knew some opetatlo songs A well ai these, bo' tree, "The Heart Bowed Down," likewise It. mate, "Then You'll nemember Me." And .when "wo tired of opera, Tho simpler thing, we'd try. And make the rafter, fairly ring with "Coming Thro' tiro Bye." ' Oh. you can have your ragtime songs, Give mo thn songs they sur.g Around at social gathering. When us old folk, wero young. J J T Philadelphia, May 10. 1021. "T. M. E." No poems are supplied to reader unless stamps are Inclosed. printed "(Junga Din," also "The Face Upon the Floor." We will mall you cople If you .end us a .tamped addressed en velope. Mare Osborne asks for the war poem "Scott and the Veteran," beginning "An old and crippled veteran to the War Department came." 'f' n. T." The humorous parody on Th TiniHit." beginning "It wa. midnight nn tha ocean, not a street car wa. In a lght," wan printed In the rtepfVg- ruiWH rebruary 20, 1831. W cannot reprint "Jt, but will mall you a copy on, receipt Of A tamped addressed envelope. , I The reoplVa Forum will appear VMr In the Evening PnMIc VJE2,' ",! In the Sunday rnbllo fder. llggy dlsrusatng timely typlr. will be well a. requeeted Tm. and nnrmtmt at general Interwt will be anewrr. ' m COME HAVE LUNCHEON AT CTl W$Mcm&r&2L d nd WALNUT! Dv NOTICE Special Orifws Lobttari, Steak, Salads, etc., Dalirtrea nj part of cilf. Nominal Dtlirtrr Claris TOMORROW'S MENU Chlchtn Ohra Soup Choice of BraUtd Short Ribi of Bef Create or Fried Oysters (Platter) RoIIb and Butter Coffee and Mtlh OiTere. OHM . nnd c AFE OPEN "EVERY SUNDAY Chicken Dinners " . "private Parties and llannueta a hoeclaltt "Con.tant Header " We havo already JMLOTOIt ! Vf4l N.Btvad tfBuHontvood y.u x.iL-u.'k'bWirffjrMmajL An uxiiriHiVH iiuu or modern equipment ha. bean In. tailed in our new shop, and with skilled labor wo are in a position to turn out the highest tjpo of work In the least number of hours, nt an ap preciable saving In cost to the motorist Sptcialiiing on Continental and Knight Type Motor Repairs ritone Poplnr 8246 r i! ' - i I that's the name of the greatest Lice, Egg and Larvae Destroyer Known Motherel Don't be bothered with these pent In your children's head, any longer. Verdee I. harmless to the hair or scalp. filmhels Dept. Store Mmes. 1.1 H. 13th St. MiicPhee'a. 10 N. lltli .St. .Iiiroli Bros., 1115 r heel nut M. Stanley Drug Co.. 224 .Market St. Co-operative Drug Co.. 103 H. 13th St. nnd oil lending druggists. 25c at RAABE & BOWMAN 2223 Snyder Ave. Mfg. l'linrmnclsls Phila. torero, 9.1 ' Cl,"-00tirt I'll A0 12 huuBonaa El i v' miming jp. i. . At . a . ' -" i " StVednesdny, May 18, 1021. Storo Opens Dnlly at 0 A. M. Close, at 5:30 P. 51. M ft NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK-MaRKETIIztTo&za STREETS L M aKNMaJ-iMMa.JIBlHaB.aaMMMaMMH The Circlet the New Figure Beautifier "TBeaufifistr as it Erveiretes' $1.500 $5 In Our Corset Department It supports and slenderizes, adjusts itself nnd remains adjusted com fortablc, beautiful, s c r v i ceable it molds without restraining. In a Variety of Dainty Materials Pink or White Aeroplane Cloth, Sizes 36 to 18. at $1.50 C-B Corsets A Splendid Assortment of Models, $3.50 to $7.00 Beautiful, serviceable corsets, such as the June brido would be wise and proud to choose for her trousseau. For slender, average and full figures, in a variety of good corset fabrics. One Model in Fancy Batiste, $1.50 With low bust and long hip lines. Topless Model in Beautiful Brocade $1.00 and $4.50 SsFLTcNBURcS Second Floor Have You Tried "Everwave?" Garrity's Hair Waving Fluid at 52c a Bottle (Price Includes War Tax) Really in dispensable a necessity to the w (i m a n who would keep hor hair lb o a u ti fully curled in warm weath er. Everwave is a harmless fluid w h i c h will keep your hair in curl for six or seven days, so that dampness from prcspiration or rainy weather will have no effect upon it. Easily used just moisten your hair with Everwave use your favorite curlers, wind the hnir as tightly or as loosely as you like, and you have a lovely, lasting wave. Como in and sec it demonstrated. bNELLENDfROS Toilet Article Section, First Floor An Exceptional Sale of Boys' Sport Blouses Specially Priced at $1.00 Each Unusually well-made blouses, of service able crepe and printed madras, nttractively striped; also in plain white madras. Well styled blouses that will givo good service. Sizes 7 to 16 years. drkSlSi f&TL ffclaKV S.Iy' JAlaV Hs mi-'"" y ' iTV 3(500 Boys' 50c Silk JCr Four-in-Hands. . "d' A splendid varioty of now striped patterns -ties to suit the taste of any boy. bNCLLCNBURcS First Floor An Extraordinary Sale of $29.75 to $59.50 Street and Afternoon Dresses for Larger Women at $22.50 A splen did assort ment of d r esses just the sort in de mand now for week end trips, and after noon occa sions, and street wear. They are all spe cially d o -signed t o meet the c o stuming nepds of full-formed w omen, lending t o tho stout figure that all - to - be desired ap pearand of slender s upplcness nnd grace. Satins, Taffetas, Crepes de Cliine, Tricolettes, Tricotines, Serges and Jerseys In a Good Range of Colors Sizes 42Vi to 56Vi. One Shown SNELLENbUr55 Second Floor Lj of Tricotine Six Special Groups From Our May Sale of Upholsteries 4Sc Heavy Awning Duck, )Ar Yard L 28 inches wide. Guaranteed sunfast, dyed with mineral dyes. 65c Woven Stripe Awning Z'Jr Duck, Yard In the green blues nnd tan stripes. Hest grades, fast colors; cut from full pieces. Heavy quality. 45c Bordered Marquisette, Yard In white, ivory and ecru. Mosquito Netting, piece... I1 OQ A quality, 08 inches wide, 8 )I.Oy yards to a piece. Black, white, green nnd drab. -, , . . cretonne covered Wicker C( 29c Chair Cushions, Each r-"" " (Ci-h. VTTXr &mr&ki my i k K"ic- mmzi Fresh from our workroom, w here they wero covered with pretty cre tonnes tnken right out of our regular stocjc. Keverslble: thickly tufted; nice- lieautitul assortment A.5 MS IILM ly finished with border of patterns and colors. Kinds that if made to order could not be sold for lt88 than $2.75 each! Mnil and 'phono orders filled while lot lasts. (59c Cretonnes, yard OQ-, Gay, colorful patterns, in stripes Oss or all-over effects, to match any color scheme desired. Splendid quality cretonnes, ideal for slip covers, draperies, etc. SnelLENBURuS Fourth Floor N. SNELLENBURG & CO. New Tan Ball-Strap and Wing-Tip ' Lace Oxfords FOR WOMEN Smartest New Street and Walking Models at tfrj Pr. Just arrived new tan calf perforated ball strap and wing-tip lace oxfords, with leather military heels and jvelted and stitched soles. In all sizes and widths. One of Each Style Pictured Continuing Our Sale of Women's $8 to $12 Low Shoes On the Second Floor and in the Economy Basement At $3.25 Pair Pumps and oxfords in black, brown and white. All lasts, all toe shapes, all heel styles. Sizes 2 Ms to 8; AA to D widths. In a splendid assortment of leathers and com binations of leather and suede. Also white linen, kid nnd Nu-buck. Men's $8 Saddle-Strap Oxfords At mcQC Pair In tho new shade of tan calfskin and tho n o n u 1 ar mahogany cordo calfskin. The regular outsido saddle-strap and heavily perforated tips and quarters. Both models have the "WING FOOT" rubber heels bNELLENB'JRflS Second Floor v??!a-r?iN. ';i:j-"-''.-. A Remarkable May Sale Value in Basswood Dress Trunks at $7.95 S t r o ngly c o nstructed, a 1 1 r a c tive trunks of canvas - cov ered on bass wood, bound w i t h hard w o o d slats, and rein forced at the comers with steel. Made with strong lo ks nnd catches, tho tray comeniently divided into compartments. -Sies 33 and 3G imhes. Ono pictured. Very unusunl at $7.95. SnllT. sF. -7S F'luith Floor 1 r ' 1 1 n BR II -y $12.50 American Porcelain Dinner Sets $8.95 GO-picce dinner set. complete services for (1 persons whito-and-gold, bluo line and blue bird decoration. The factory has asked us to dispose of these sets nt such an extraordinary saving because very sugiu import ecllons prcent their Mi'o ns iirsts.' i' laws nio so trilling, wicy win neither mm affect their service N. SNELLENBURG & CO.: however, thut th ir appearanco nor .ijKajS Third Floor Ul -i i. vv i M 5M A r .i rl r u ; L J ,- r- - --- .- ,
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