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7Y7 PEOPLE'S FORUM
ccr5 o t7c Editor
Should Women Retrencf
Ts i . I-,..... the Kvuiiro rublto J.eager:
I "., ' w. I .r much theao d
SIT- in lh co.t of llvlne.
day about
nntl that
" "1T , irylnf to eonomiii mi ii i
wf?2i mike a dollar o much further
k'M:, tr "nth. I "m" miBe careful Vtudy
V mu I Infill Ion. and I And from my own ex.
i ht condl""' ,J ,1( same MiMTlenc- of
I "-fcr'ef my f Mndsr thaf (he housewives
f l " wHIIni? meet the fall In l.rlcea
1 MUK te '..Pt- reduction .,, he
rtount f nnoney a "'?" .-......
W',,.b'!' ...- ..r and after. I aave my
.i.V. ih war and alter, i bbvh mi
H eVr Uln alln-rance with which to pro.
. for the family. It waa' not any toe
'-iiftll then, but It was nil I could
!VV".! H.tiirally. ttlth business or
v iin. It Is a hard struggle for me to
"!... lo Jar this allowance, and I feel.
SfiW V p..?- mreelf to my wife.
n'"v
J trr to,
M
.Jit'ihi should manage to gel alontf on a
''smaller -urn-a .urn tc conwpond
lbs general ran in .vnryiiiiim " ..
'ot ee It that way. M,very time
r to discuss the matter with her ah
aK 'in a huff, and takes to her room,
is thsre W ft im.. -i
' IU nen '"any similar questions argued
i ths reople'f Forum, and I wish some of
wot "reader would enpresa themsehca for
benefit. Now we will eay that a hua
fLi.iv. his wife n allowance of U a
,k fJr-th. I table, for a famUy of four.
'Sa ra ago and ever since With a
i In Wlcea of food, and exerythlng else
t Tbe Provided out of thla allowance ahould
a Trifjnol b W today to furnl.h Juat
Mood ft table on a I1R allowance m ahe
"i " or three jeara ago on a !5 a.1-
"T'fMl'thM my wife Is unreasonable, but
t cannot convince her. and If ahe saw ex
' m .! from other men and women ahe
mlfht M brought around to take a more
2, ,wof the subject. She la not busl
a,!, woman enough to know that my re
ctWi have fallen off In ray business to 1.
illan one-half, end that aho should 1ms ftblo
t that drop, but In.tead .he wants
re loo we had been going during the
t,,t of times. Won't some reader open up
, tad tell me what ne mm , "'
Pope's rorumf
PMUd.lphla, March 2. 1C21
W.
Or. Welzmann Makes Correction
To tkt rHtor J the HicnlMff Publir I.tdoer.
t gir Jly I be permitted to make one cor
rfcllen In the Interview with me Tvhlch ap
ntred on Page 3 of your today's Issue?
t am reported to have said that "In
tenlrist with th' altitude of certain Inter
nttlonal bankera ne. of tho Zionists ara dls
llnctly lntnrested In world peace. '
Whit I actually said waa merely "Zlon
Im, be they International bankera or humble
Jws at the other end of tha scale, an
email Interested In world peace, which la
for Zlonlm a matter of paramount concern."
1 do not In any way associate mjself, as
the words I am reported to hav used might
- miff, with the chargea that are some
times inadu against Jewish financiers
ehsrges which I bellevf to be without foun
dation. CltAIM YVEI7,MANN.
niladtlphla, May 30. 1021.
Overclasped
re lae ffdllor ol the Evening rubUe Ledatr:
Sir I have read, with great amusement
lbs latest screed of the gentlemen from
ths 103d Engineers. I am not a membr
of the American legion or any other veteran
orginlzatlon, so I think that I can answer
him without bias. In tne first place he
uri he has six bara on his service medal.
If he bee I would like to know how he got
item. According to tho official list published
by the United States Army, the Twenty.
eighth Division participated In the Alsne
dfnilve. ClMmpagne-Marne defensive
Olis-Alsna offensive and Meuse-Argonnn of
ffBslv. Sine only one clasp Is awarded for
ItftnslT. operation. 1 I. plain to be seen
that he could not wear more than three
ctatM. My division, the Twenty-sixth
(YinkM). was In Trance In September. 1017.
alffloat nine months before tho Twenty
, eliath arrived there, and In the trenchea In
Fiorurr. while the Twenty-eighth did not
enter until July. Since we are only entitled
ta four clasps, and wa were only out of
the lines three weeks during the entire
rsir of IBIS, how can they claim six on their
rteordf As a matter of atrlct record, there
trs only seven offensive operatlona and,
lines one of these waa on tho Italian front.
Here Is no chance for any one, except ataff
eSleera detailed, to collect more than eight
btrs, although some of tha local papers
publish reports of men with ten clasp v
As for his "D. S M.." I am Inclined to
think It fictitious, for, the reason that people
brave enough to win such honorn, do not
vually brag about them.
When the American ltglon was belnc
formed the wily politicians, who did nothlnr
during the war. seeing the potent danger of
an organization of r,O0Q,0OO, gave out the)
slogan, "The Legion must keep out of poli
ties." And the simple doughboys allowed
Unm to put It over With the result that
they are still fighting for the bonus and
ill the, other things they deserve Now I do
rot think that the Legion should enter the
field as Democratlo or Republican, but I
So think they should pledge all their num
bers to vote for the men who promise to
nuke America a better place for Americans
to live In This Is the only country on
Ih fact of the earth that glveB a. foreigner
better chance to make a living than a
Ittlve. The aliens had the cream during
the war, and now that the doughboy la home
he Is confronted with emplosers who tell
him "We can't discharge our forelgnera to
mike room for you They stuck to ua all
during therwsr" It Is no less than criminal
f see the great number of unemployed
Americano walking tho streets while the
great number of foreign-born people are
forking and more coming over every day.
In England evory man must carry a card,
sua no foreigner can be hired while there la
a native capable of filling the position. No
ondr the aliens laugh at American's and
seed boma for their relative..
VANKBK DIVISION.
rnllidelphla, May 28, 1021.
We Won the War
t fs EtUor o the Evening Public Ledaer:
SirWhy ahould thre be any que.tlon aa
to who won the war? We won the war
tnd the way we won It waa our 100 per
nt efficiency of being able to put a. tol
J'er In Europe every six seconds, twenty
HI ' a day ",n ?' a week, alow
.. """"dlngNthe money to sustain them
rroperly. W L D
Philadelphia May 25, 1021
I.
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FOR YOUR BUSINESS
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Space all outside, giving
exceptional ufht and
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Conveniently divided and
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till! CITV
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ESTEY BUILDING
17TH AT WALNUT STS.
lib
roSf
fattens to the Editor should b a
5rleif..miU l0 th Plnt as possible
avoiding; anything; that would, open
n Ufnonjlnatlonat or sectarian dis
cussion. No attention wilt bo paid to anony
mous letters. Names and oddressoa
must bn signed aa an evidence ol
food faith, although names will not
bo printed If request Is mads that
they bo omitted.
The 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 post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Wage Demands and Prices
To the MHor o the tfvotltto Publfc heiaer!
Sir Hefnro proceeding to present a few
thoughts let nv, say that I nm a com
paratively poor man. .so far as "world's
goods" are concerned, and I am also a
member of a labor union. I believe thor
oughly In unions, but I cannot help but
feel that there are times wnen the officers of
thie unions are not entirely , fair to the
men constituting them and whom they arc
supposed to represent.
As to the hlgh-prlcrv gouge In this country,
most people do not seem to know what
tho trouble Is, or, knowing It, are afraid of
losing enten up alive by the folks who do not
want to come down In prices. The cost of
wages Is nlwajs figured Into the selling
price tne nigner tne wages paid by the
employer the higher hla profits are. an a
rule, for ho charges a per cnt. probably the
regular per cent on the wages paid.
Although aomo of ua may think otherwise,
the wage problem Is really the Irr gouce.
an It were. The wage men want the things
consumed by them reduced 'in price, but
they stand braced, from one end of the
country to the other against a reduction in
the price of labor, They want everybody
to reduce except themselves, and until thnv
aro willing to reduce It will be hard to gef
n. reduction in me pricea or tne very thing
iney want.
I have always defended the tradea unions.
nnd bejteve. aa a whole, they are the labor
ing man's salvation. But today capital will
noi pay me union prices In many trades
They say they cannot afford It. In some
instances they can and In some they can't.
Hundretli of thousands of houses ought to
be built throughout the country In order
to bring down routs, but they are not
built because few want to pay tho price
asicea wnen nnieni, ir thy are not built
the skilled workman, the carpenter the
atone mason, tne brlckwer, the plasterer
th plumber and others will have to stand
around Idl- a part of tho time.
In a little while this Idleness of the skilled
worknin will reach the saumlll, the wood
cutters, the steel mllle. th mmi-rUN. etc
ao what Is the consequ'nra'' In order for
tho skilled laborer to enforce his wartime
schedule of pay, he throws not only himself
nut or wotk. out millions of other people
Something ha. to bo done, and, In my call-
mation. tne way to do t la for the labor
union chlefa to get teuether and look honestly
nna rainy ai tne situation and come to some
conclusion In the matter The capitalists
and employers should do the same, and then
tne two doois mould meet, and I am sure
some arrangement could be devised to the
benent of both.
Armiun t noss.
Philadelphia, May 25. 1921.
The Secret of Happiness
To tho Kdttor of the TTvcniao Public Ledger.
Sir The secret of happiness Is to b dolni;
what you feel ou can be doing beat. Tho
beat remedy for unhapplness. which Is on
of our worst afflictions or might I'call It
dlseaso? Is the espousal of some good cause.
That Is to say, the best way to help one's
self Is to help others As soon as one
take, the attitude of helpfulness one will
havo all the companionship one will have
time for, ajid happiness will come with the
occupation of tho mind.
When we feel we can do nctblng for
others and look for otiiers to do everything
and make all the cheer, then unhapplness
settles upon us like a pall To be happy do
something to make othera happy. It Is an
unfailing euro for despondency. We each
have a treasure, trove of pleasant memories
that come throrurins: to the mind as we
look back and feel the glow of content that
come, from happiness safely garnered and
work well done. Oftentimes It may be
through a letter received from an old friend
alluding to old times.
In pursuit of happiness we do not often
overtake It. Those of wisdom have learned
that It Is deeds done for others. To be able
to do good Is the highest honor for which we
can strive It Is not only a duty but a
prlvllego of every one. For happiness, after
all, come, from within. A number of pleas'
urea are awaiting us that may be enjoyed
when we cease to waste time nursing wrong!
nnd grievances in general. Let's make han
plness for ourselves and other, and In this
wise life will, be more Interesting each day,
aa well as we be more fitted for our dally
tasKs mat many time, seem a burden.
. MART T. POTTER.
Philadelphia, May 26. 1021.
Questions Answered
Levels at Canal Ends
To the Editor of the El'enlito Publlo Ledger!
Sir What Is the difference of the mean
level of the 1'aclfic nnd Atlantic Ocenns
the end. of the Panama Canal? J Vf. l.
Philadelphia, May 27, 1021.
There Is no actual difference In the mean
level of the Atlantic and Paclfla Oceans
both altlea of the ranama Canal Thetn la.
however, a difference of about eighteen feet
In the tides at Panama, Thla la due to the
shape'of the Hay of ranama. Aa the tide
enter, the bay It meets a funnel-shaped
shore line, which gradually contracts the
tide an It travels landward. Aa a result It
rises until It reaches a maximum of ten feet
above average aa level When It flows out
It reaches a point ten feet below average
sea level, giving a fluctuation of twenty feet.
On the Atlantic, side the fluctuation of the
tide is only two feet
The Various Mint Marks
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I will appreciate It If you will tell
me what the letters signify on the various
sliver coins, W. h. S
Philadelphia, May 20, 1021.
The letter on the bust of the sliver monev
signifies the mint where the coin waa made
"8." San Krnnclscoi "O," New Orleans:
"C C." Careon City, nnd "D." Denver. If
It Is blank. It la coined at the Philadelphia
Mint.
Answers Three Problems
To the Editor of the Evening PuMfn. Ledger:
Sir 1 Inclose my solutions to The threw
problems proposed by "Amerlcanua":
1 If the radius of the circle Is R, the
aide of the regular hxagon circumscribed
about the circle la two-thlrd. of the radlue
times the square root ot 3 Then the perl
.meter of the hexagon la six times two
thirds times radius times the square root
of 3 or 4-t radius the square root of 3.
Since 2R pi circumference of circle ami
tn square root of 3 perlmetr of
luxngon we have 1.1024 circumference of
circle - perimeter of hexagon Note. 1 102
Is nbtalnd by dlvdllng 2 squnre root of 3
by pi
2. Th Md of a regular hexagon Inscribed
In a circle Is equnl to the radius of that
circle. Therefore. If U be the radius of
circle, R l the sld of the hexagon.
Since 2R pi circumference of circle
nnd flR perimeter of hexagon, we have
0f49 times the clrcumferene of circle
enuala the ncrlm-lrr of hexagon
Notei ,0f40 Is obtained by dividing 3 bv
3.141(1.
3 If the apothegm of th regular hexa
gon Is 4. then the rndlm of the Inscribed
circle Is 4 Now, since the radius Is 4, the
side, of the circumscribed hexagon Is eight
third Urn. I.T82. or 4,818. Then the
perimeter of hexagon I. six time. 4.818. or
37.708. Hence, are of hexagon Is !"'
4.2-8.4in. I 'OAMBUAUait.
Hershey, Pa,, May 28, 1021,
About Timothy Dexter
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger!
Hlr I'wlll appreciate It very much If you
will print In your People'. Korum a brief
sketch of the eccentric Timothy Dexter.
MRS. B. U I.ANCJ.
Philadelphia, May 20, 1021.
Timothy Dexter waa born In Maiden,
n... T.niii-v 27. 1717. Ha learned the
trade of leather dressing, and at the ego of
twenty-one went Into business ror nunse i in
rhrtlnn lt rlv married a widow
nine veers his senior, whose husband had
left her considerable property They were
thrifty andv aoon had severat thousand dol
lars, which he Invested profitably. He made
much by Investing In depreciated Continental
money. As he became rich, like Governor
Hancock and Thomas Russell, his vanity
mado him think himself their equal and en
titled to the tame consideration. Finding
he was not received by the best aoclty, he
moved to Newburjport. where he bought a
largo house on High street and ten acres of
land. Ho put minarets on the roof, sur
mounted bv gltt balls, and In front placed
a row of columns about forty In all, each
having a statue on top of some distinguished
man. He called the statue, after Wash
ington. Adams, Jefferson, etc. changing the
names frequently In a conspicuous place
was a statue of himself, with the Inscrip
tion! "I am the first In the Baal, the flrat
In-the West nnd the greatest philosopher In
the western vvorld ' He Imported expensive
furniture from France, w th work, of art
The moot famous exploit was the sending
of warming pans to the West Indies, which
were said to be usd for straining molasses
Mnny of the historians deny this stbry It
Is said, he also had a funeral service for
himself to, kc how his friend, would con
duct themselves. He wan satisfied with the
behavior of every one except his wife, who
he thought did not weep enough and severely
caned her. He died October 2(1, 1800, In
hi will he provided for hie family and left
12000 for th support of the gospel and
$300 to Maiden for a bell.
'Abdul Hassan"
To thi Editor of the evening Publlo Vedgtrf
Sir PUase publish a poem which ap
peared, I think. In the Atlantle Monthly
many rears 4ago, entitled "Abdul Hasean.V
The first lines were:
"Abdul Hassan o'er the desert,
Journeyed with hi. caravan!
Many a rlohly laden camel,
Many a faithful serving man '
W. S. A,
Philadelphia, May 28. 1021
A Wordsworth Poem
To theJSditir of the Evening Public Ledger!
Sir I have observed recently In the
EVsmno rt'BLio I.KixiER a number of Inquir
ies ror poems which I believe have not been
answered,
Mrs, W I, Ashley aeked for the author
of the lines beginning, "Nature never did
betray the heart that'loved her." eete. The
passage Is from Wordsworth's "Lines Above
Tlnlcrn Abbiy. Ju y 18. 1708." Aa the quo
tallon was not exact. It may be worth while
.u uuuiti iiitBe irnuiuui unea xrom a iiiuwu
negleeted poet!
O yet a little while
May 1 behold In thee what I was once,
My dear, dear sister! nnd this prayer I
make.
Knowing that nature never did betray
The heart that loved her. 'tis her privilege.
Through nil the yeara of this our life, to
lead
From Joy to Joy for she ran ao Inform
The mind that la within us, so Impress
With quietness and beauty and so feed
vvnn lorty
na.h. -Judgment., nbr the sneers of gein.h
men,
Nor greeting, where no klndnes. Is, nor all
Tha dreary Intercourse of dally life.
Shall e'er prevail against us, or disturb
Our cheerful faith, that all which We behold
Is full of blessings.
,"W. L. C." Inquire, for the poem of Clar
ence Mangan, beginning "Solomon! where la
thy crown." etc
The exact word, .re:
Solomon! where Is thy throne? 11 Is gone
In the wind
nabylont Where I. thy might? It la gone
In the wind.
The po'eme of James Ciafence Mangan
have, t believe, never lieen completely pub
lished and did not have a general vogue
until one or two were Included In the Ox
ford Rook of F.ngllsh verse. The poem In
question, which Is too long for our col
umns, will be found In the Oxford Hook of
Irish Verse, page IJ1
MlesE!la T. Fraln asks for the po-m con
Inlnlng the lints
"Not she with traitorous kiss hr Saviour
lung.
Not she denied Him with unholy tongue,
he while apnellea shrank, could daiter
brave,
Laat at hla cross and earliest at his grave."
These lines are from "Woman." by Knton
S, narrett Part I.
A eubserltvr asks for a tivmn by Rev
Washington Gladden which Is as follows.
O Master, let me walk with Thie
In lowly paths of service free,
Tell me Thy secret, help me bear
The strain of toll, the fret of rare
Poems and Songs Desired
"Oh. Sad, Sad Autumn"
7 the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I am very anxloua to secure a poem
ccntalnlng the following lines'
"Oh, sad sad autumn, breathing low.
Thy dirge note to mj ears,
Thv coming nils my bosom now
With dark and untold fears. '
W L. JOSBPHI
rhllad'l'phli Mv 2 1021
A Dunbar Poem
To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledg'r
Tlrriloii, N. J May 17
r
for
poem containing the
Sir "W I,
1021, asking
lines:
"When mammy says de bl'eslng,
And de co'n por.e Is hot;
Den de 'electrlo light ob heaven,
Seems to settle on de epot "
It can be found In Paul Lawrence Dun
RANDOLPH T. TJRtSnr
bar's works
Atlnntlo City
May 2(1, 1021
gpgj
$3.00 Baltimore
$3.50 Washington
and Return
War Tnx. 8 Additional
rf
beat S pen nl
IVtI f lit a In i
Wur&F&riiH&lTtkVtBfn- iPe"l
i SUNDAY, JUNE
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Train Leares 2-lth nnd
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New owners of the Franklin are always
impressed as much by the greater comfort
of the car as by its greater gasoline econ
omy. As much by its easier handling as by
its longer tire life. As much by its lessened
routine care as by its longer car life.
They find out that, the Franklin gives
them not merely equal results for less
money, but ketter results.
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
12,500 miles to the set of tires
50 slower yearly depreciation
(National Averages)
Franklin Motor Car Co.
C. G. Heck, President
911-13 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Bell Phoncv-Poplar 4056-4057'
thoughts, that neither evil . tr.m m ihe i,!ow of hes'rt m mm,
tongues, , .... .nm rrfl,- ulnnina uorrt tt lot.
i ''
Teach me the trayvrard feet "to stajr.
And guide them In the honyeward way.
Teach mo Thy patience I .till with Thee
In rlo.nr. dearer company.
Cln work that keep, faith sweet and strong,
Ir trust that triumph over wrong;
In hope that send, a shining ray
Far down the future's broadening way;
In peace that only Thou canst give.
With Thee. O Master, let ma live.
CALE1) BALUERBTON.
Philadelphia, May 31. 1021
An Old Sentimental Song
To the Editor of the Bt'cnlno rublle Ledger!
Blr Kindly print In your People's Forum
the words of the old song called "Down' on
the I'arm." M runs something like this
When a boy I used to dwell In the home I
loved so well.
Far away among the clover and the lyes.
Where the morning glory vine 'round the
cabin porch did twine.
And the robin redbreast sang among- the
trees ,
I have b.en watching for this song for
some time In the People's Forum without
success. However, I hate secured some oli"
favorites therefrom and wish to say I be
lleve the People's Forum lb ope of the finest
things nut. Would that all papers would
disclose the public's Ideaa as yours does.
A R McM.
East Petersburg. Pa . Maj 17 1021 I
DOWN ON THE FARM
When a bo 1 used to dwell In the home I
loved so well, I
Far away among the clover and the b I
Where the morning glory ln round tli
cabin porch did twine.
And the robin redbreatt 'aamt
There were' brother young (in4 gWfjjM
With a mother dear to ahleld Mi
harms
There t anent life's hantty hour.. ,ra
M.IM Amnfitf thm Slnwer.. t '
t".
' i ; ? v
In my bo hood's happy home down ef Ot
I rk
t w ,
1
I
farm
, . CHORUS
Many wear yeara have passed since
the old home laat.
And memory cornea o'er me Ilka a ehafBMf
Every dear, familiar place, every kind anijl
loving face.
In my boyhood happy home down on thf
farm. .
Dut today as t draw near the old homa I lofj
so dear
A stronger comes to meet me at th'
iaw... . - .- , i
'Round the place there a many a chapge, ani wt,
the faces all seem strange
Not a loved one there to greet me a of
yore ,
Now my mother dear Is laid, nealh tne elhj
tree'a quiet shade, -
Where naught will tome to her of any
harm.
rln the old familiar place I tan see s
stranger's fare
In my father's old armchair down on th
farm.
The People's Forum will appear dally
In the r.vrnlnr Public T-edirer, and also
In the, Sunday. Public I-erlrer. Letters
dleenhelng timely topics will he printed,
aa writ ua requested poems, und qnealfeiM
of genrrat Interest will lie answered,
M, MMMMMM " .MMM" MM.M M
i "V
t II
(t .
Wednesday, Jnne 1, 1021. Nlore Opene Hull) nl I) , 51, Closes Ml .11.10 P. M. M
NELLENBURGN
ENTIRE BLOCK-MARKET IIIXTOI2& STREETS V 1
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Women and Misses
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Brown
Only
$5.95
, Jaunty linene suits
cool, comfortable, good
looking for summer-time
wear. Box - coat models
in hip-line length, made
with slashed pockets and
tailored collars; slot-button
fronts. Tuxedo styles,
with plain or contrasting
color collars and button
trimmings. Bias folds,
stitchery, clever pockets.
Splendid Suits Immensely
Fine for This Modest
Price You Musi See
Them to Fully Appre
ciate Their Merit.
ICe Picture Three
SnFJ-1 EMBURYS Economy Basement
Office Furnishings
At Extraordinary Savings!
iff $36.25 Macc.v
Sectional (77 QC
bookcases .... 4.w j
Including top, base, 8-inch
section, 10-inch section and
12-inch section.
p 4
$33.90U
535 Maccy
Four-Drawer
Letter Files. .
Strongly constructed of quar
tered oak, birch or mahogany.
$61 Maccy Cap-Size
Files, $38.50
$71 60-Inch Quartered Oak
Desks
KCfl III
' " J I
r - I I I
ob
rr II M
I'
Very Special Value!
Attractive
Bungalow
Clocks
With Hand-Carved
Frames
Only 69C Each
In the dainty design pictured
a miniature cuckoo clock pat
tern. Acorn weight, with brass
chain. Winds by pulley chain.
No Mnll or Phone Orders Tnken
Limited Quantity Come
Early
I ery
" 1
$49.75
Built- up
tops, dove
tailed and
f r u m c d - in
drauer bottoms.
$75 Golden
Quartered Oak
and Mahogany
Type Desks,
$61.50
Drop - head type
desks .best construction.
jiL i -i g I
y USUI! I
Jt?ittfM ,
n
$12 Type Stands.
. $9.25
Golden oak or ma
hogany typewriter
stands, as illustrated.
$6.75 Birch
Mahogany Side flo Qf
Chairs M.OV
Highest grade construction.
design and finish.
$2 Vulcanized
liber Waste (ti ii
Baskets ... . V.l.07
$2.50 Prcssboard Lcttcr-Size
Guides, $f.!5
$2 3x5 Horizontal Ruled Index
Cards, $1.29 Set
40c 3x5 Twenty-Five Division
Index. Cards, 20c Set
Office Chairs of All Types at Greatly
neaucea Prices
SNELLENBURCS Fifth Floor
M
1
SFiQ1 1BURuS I'Tst Floor
ffo
i !
A Photo Special of Interest to
Graduates and Brides!
We Will Give Away Free
One Beautifully Finished
Photographic
Enlargement
With Every Dozen Pictures
Ordered
Come in and place your order immediately
with every dozen pictures ordered we will
make a beautifully finished enlargement, abso
lutely free of charge
SnLLI f-NBJRi!; Photo Studio.
Sixth Floot, 11th St. Side
Just Received a Wonderful
New Lot of
Women's Fresh
Pretty Aprons
Specially Priced for "lite June Sale
$2.00 Bungalow
Aprons, Each . . .
f
98c
Pretlilj shirred aprons of striped gmgham,
f. square-neck stj le, edged with rick rack.
), large pockeis, and sashes.
?25 Bungalow
Aprons, Each
$1.39
Becoming porch anrons of attractivo mato.
rials. Sashed nnd pocketed.
.$2.25 to $3 Extra-Size
Bungalow Aprons
$1.29 and $1.89
Choice of light or dark materials, with
pipings and rick rack.
SnellenburoS Second Floor
1000 Brand New
Sennit Straw
Hats for Men
Special at $2.25
Straw hats
worth double tho
price! every
day we run a
straw hat special,
and there seems
literally no end
to the men who
hasten to take
advantage of it!
These hats are
a 1 1 perfect, i n
newest Summer,
1921, styles.
Duck and Linen Hats for Men, Women
and Children, 59c to $2
Colors to match any costume cool, com
fortable, becoming. The lot includes blue
and white sailor or middy hats and white
duck tennis hats in all sizes.
bNELLFNBURflS Hrst Floor
Sluxrp Reductions, 25 and More on
Bloch and Heywood
Pullman Sleeper
Baby Carriages
NOW
$22.50 to $42.75
Handsome new
models, in
splendid varie
ty. Of reed and
comb inations
of reed with
wood many
upholstered i n
corduroy. Built
o n reversible
gear. Strong,
casv - riding
sprines. Excep
tionally wonder
ful values. One
pictured.
Bloch Reed Sulkies
Special at
A remarkably popular type of conveyance
for slightly older children. Shellac finish; easy
riding springs.
Wicker Nursery Chairs (J0 HC
for Children Special at0' ' D
With tray and cover; shellac finish.
Other Nursery Chairs Special at
$3.00 l0 $6.75
In wicker or wood; a fine assortment.
Wicker High Chairs Special at
$5.50 t0 $12.75
In white enamel or ivory finish.
Other High Chairs Special at
$4.50 ,0 $19.95
Of wood, white enamel, golden oak, fumed
oak or mahogany finish, in a large selection.
Wooden Cribs for Children, as
Pictured, Special at $6.75 & $8.75
In two sizes
ex cell ent
cons tructlon
and with
strong
springs. Made
in the style
pictured, with
nursery pic
tures painted
on the panels.
In ivory and
white enamel
finishes.
Other Cribs Special at
$4.50 to $42.75
The largest and fuic.st assortment in town,
Baby Yards or Play Pens
Special at
$4.25 "'$11.95
Porch and Stair Gates,
Special at
S t ronclv
built gates
i n golden
oak finish
13 inches
long and 22
inches high.
Can be
made
smaller if desired.
$6.95
nlifrai1"f'""""nnnnnnnnnlSfeJ
HIM
$1.95
J in k
p1 lJ m B
MbUnaS Fourth Flome
14
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:T. SNELLENBURG & COk,z
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