' IT" - -' J 1 THE tlto Editor ) Utters to Td Women In Employment (yiirn"- ... I'uMIn Ledger: wL'wk ih" P"Mlo if U ! lr to , kwp lie We " '" . h au married and J Mr ".w"TiH0n when she ha -v. .. warnmi "..- - . , II II hUB 'rfjIUi '"'A.rT We think the place of any SVS nSrfWl. nt home, to keep j,) who " cle,n an,i prepare hr S W" S, ,hnl ne " kepl "Hn?el.7n. Mtmrthan half of the Btnta ht an '?" ,l8 well as the rlty ra ;cInn ',0TJ"( are married ond have hus Tier. ' nl.,.k.'m nd they ouht to he put see of any s w,toJs. !!! c.hn" r: ;w moil w"K na r"" t"m i resson why married women with C.yto keen then. oik I Hint the ." the huibind brln.s home will not k their Idea" i" to tyle. Every "'"'J woman ought to know how to parried worn household duties and ss. rtnomli '" "c o be Rbl(( tn pt on the tl" t know many a man and woman ""'..J. on this. 'Why Is It we ncr hear ,l oree on m- oM.,,hioned house jjy more 1 l'eh. modern housewife would do more lV. ? baWnc. mendln ond cannlnn. the ealnf. p"' . would aoon dUappar. f'Vnuirrled woman who I working ought jry """i ,hlnk ,hat the la perhaps keep " ""'.inale ilrl out of employment, nnd "'A (fill fr to " d n,o,her i . fc!i5.ra and alatera to support rnn" -- W, a C. "feSldrtftu. Junen. 1921. How She Served Hubby mtki editor of the Evening r.iblle Ledger: ., "Wrought Up" let me say: If '"a. the courage to ".tick It out." 3L iha ciaretta aahes and apllled tobacco lCr yJur huaband drop, them Why Tk.uldJor.pend our time and atrenKth .l.antrlf UD --". . ...narAilirv llllCTf lUUf HUB- yai would reply to the above question; rri:.. i. Mhii .ns la for." Th. wrlt.r had a similar trouble one .tJ her husband not puttln hi. .oiled ;Sh In the clothe, ba.ket where the re.t T, "mlly put their.. So they were f.fi tart where he put them and not washed till fc 414 put them ln requirea piaco. 'ifuitti courae to carry out so drastic n action, but tftat la better than nag tnr woldlnr and fretting, which do no A nKADEH. tfeed. BithUhem. Ta. June 10. 1021. Impertinent Traction Employe To IA Editor 0 tht Evening Piblic Lirtoer: , gr After readlns In the People's Forum 'Impudent Street-Car Motnrman" I cannot h,p relating a very disgraceful Incident, not onlr to the P It. T., hut milnb to tin Citizens of Philadelphia, which T witnessed yuurday. ... Approaching the ticket window for a we.t beund elevated train at Second and Market tret. I noticed an old gentleman stand jg at' the window trying to obtain some Information a. to an exchango point In or in that he might ranch hi. destination without unnecessary delay. The very polite and accommodating party at the wlndov. mind )ou, a "woman" snapped back at Dili eld gentleman in a very dsgrnceful nanntr the most sarcastic line of talk 1 htre heard In many a day. After so kindly directing him, which In formation was put to him In such a bewll Orlng manner that the old gentleman knew U more than before Inquiring, this polite ind considerate lady ordered him to pans (trough the gate. He was standing at thr turnstile, but when the Informant said lite he promptly tried to obey orders and lift the turnstllo to pass 'through the gate And tuch a disgraceful bawling out that he wo,l,wj"You hain't traveled much In your time, have vou. nun7 wen, oua Deiier trawl a little more and learn somethln'. jCo-v, you get right back here and come through this other thing." The old gencleman. being very much em Urreried, obeed order, with promptness and a "Thank you. mlas," In a very pleas ing manner. Thli gentleman waa old, and ho was a lesutman In every sense of the word. He hid not traveled a great deal In his time In the cities, and. above all, waa a stranger In our city. He was hurt so much bo that you could almost son tears In his eyes Still, he retpocted the woman to micli an extent tttt he took the abuse without a murmur. Even after this gentleman had passed beyond tho ticket office the abusive language m flung after him by this ad, and then iTi L. is. Zi ' il i2 ' '"I n Promoted to the rank of brlga ih. looked, among the people on the plat- ' ofncers form with an air of bravado.1 . , . ,,,, ,.,. , ,h , I w. temDted to pcl with her myself it to her disgraceful actions when she caught my eye and I suppose rend my thoughts. She promptly hung her head and became ery much absorbed with other matter.. My temper was at such a stng;o that I thought beit not to start something. Had It been a min, matters might have been different. All till happened at tho quiet hour, about 2 t. M., and there was no need at all for tuch disgraceful actions of the gentte oman. I wish to leave the decision of this matter Is the public J W. H. Philadelphia June 18. 1021 Food for Beet fo tne Editor o the Euctilno Publlo Ledger: Sir Our attention Is called to the fact Uit In your Issue of Tuesday, May 21, 1021. in irtiolo appears relative to the frost which Ulltd the fruit-tree blossoms and compelled the beekeepers to feed their bees In order to keep them from starving. In this same article the Inst paragraph states that un scrupulous beekeepers "have been In the hlblt of diluting honej wlih rf'uiimr fid ' the tees.' Emi If th' Ives would aicem -tlttr-ii they could not pot!bly lle or same, as it tould be sure death to them f carried oer in their hives until wintertime There H ' o llttli. ,o,i n ti however, that been Jill absolutely not touch It. so thit tn cllutlng of It with ater would not nnke It fcentabl to them when beekeepers feed their boee It ti itinimdj ncceajin that nothing but pur tnlte granulated sugar be used, in thi In '' the bees carry this sirup In their col enlet during tho wintertime It will be ii MUthy food for them Anything besides, nonty or pure whlti tujir la unfit for b. J live on. BaekoHpori do nut prartlco forrt IE ,uar ",rup t0 thelr " excepting wherj rfr ." actu"" l linger of Marvatlon. in beet consume ko much more thnn they tlH i tnMr combs that It would be wholly unouctlcable for a beekeeper tn tr to pni Wce honey In this wuy ., L. C. DAD INT. mmlltnn, in , jun is, jpji Prohibition In Fiction ' e Erfrtor of the ft rnlnu Public ledger .1f'r.0n Is sometimes caused to wonder "rer Ihere m.is not I- among writers uf VACATION MONFY M n,nld (''a Sr, Platinum. Dla neaJiV i'ivJlT. Hi A lnl" PENN SMELTING CO. 9nCni.Tritaii'!ll"".op - "tnl a I Kat. fHH7 CUTICURA PREVENTS FALLING MIR H your icalp i. irritated, and your 3,017 and fallimjout in handfuls, wy thli treatment: Touch spota of ndruff and itching with Cuticura ointment and follow with hot wampoo of Cuticura Soap, Abw IWely nothing better. liiI-??'S0c- Ohtent M sad Me. Taltnm 3&. ." -Hr Soap iUim witkaut Mag. Jtli lk" y : v y v i ' PEOPLE'S FORUM Lottors to the Editor should bo n Driet and to tho point aa posslblo, avoiding anythlnp that would open a denominational or soctarlan die cusalon. No attention will bo paid to anony mous letters. Names and nddresscs must be signed as an evidence of food faith, although names will not bo printed If request Is made that thoy bo omitted. The publication of a letter Is not to bo taken as an Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not bo re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript bo savol. popOlar current fiction a league or at least a concerted movement to discredit the I'tlKhti'inth Amendment and to popularize bootlegging Buch a large proportion of them seem tn tiikq the most particular pains to hnve their tierces," not only drinking men, hut actual dtftera and violator, of State and United State, law and In various wn. to make sport of that law. Thus Henry C. Rowlard In the current lixue or a weekly magazine ha. a. his mocioi a t'o orado sheriff, whose duty It I. to uphold the law. both of hi. State and of the United State., and to nrreet law breaker., saying. "We do not always follow what Is preached from Washington," while he serve, hi. guests with whisky and boast, of having quantities of It A good many of Mr. Rowland's readers will hate to plead gulfly of the belief that Colorado had already become "dry" by State law before the passage of the Eighteenth Amend ment If that bo true, the fling it "what li preached from Washington" would be In especially poor taste coming from a Coloradi rfflcor of the law. In another current magazine Harris Dixon ras his rather well-known chnracter, "Ijpv erly Hpottlswood," who had become popular with mtny readers a. an examplo of the best In the "old Southern slock," patronizing a "bootlegger" and taking due precaution to evade the law In w doing, while hla "Old Reliable," a character especially populai with boys, becomes Just a drunken Negro craving mor "red liquor." It has beromn too much the usual thing. Nth ln thp printed story and In the movie, to ring In the drinking scenes and to make overy attempt to discredit prohibition, .o that some might well be led to concludo that much of It I. delllvrate "wet" prop aganda iind that the tuthnr. are as much Inltrested In this propiganda a. In the writing of uiiod fiction. It seems time that people who believe In temperance and in reepect for taw were making a protest ugalnst title too persistent education In Intemperance .ind disrespect for low forming such a prominent part In much of our ko-cuI1I better popular Mellon HUSINESSMAN AND PARENT Harrlsburg, Pa , Jtjne R. 1021 Observer Wants Information To thr Editor of thr ;trnlit Pib'lr l.tdutr' Sir I hae read a great many article, on the high prices of coal Considering the war Is over and nil things with the exception of coal and taxes, are coming down. I cannot see why the price of coal should not be much lower than It Is today. Will you kindly nsk one of sour readers to nniwor the following question. 7 What does the laborer get per ton. or If he works by the day, how man tons of coal can he mine In n dy? What does the con tractor who employa the laborer get per ton for chestflut coal' What Is the price of a ton of coal a car rendy for shipment? What does the rallro.-vl charge for a ton of coal to Philadelphia? I refe- to coal mined In Pennsylvania. The Investigations so far havs amounted to nolMIng except expense. Awaiting their answer. I remain, OBSERVER. EaBt Jlownlngtnwn Pa June 10, 1021. Questions Answered Pershing and the Kaiser To the Editor nt the Evening Public ledger: Sir Will you kindly Inform me whether or not Oeneral Pershing was promoted from the rank of captain to that of briga dier general, and If he was not thus pro moted, then to what rank was he promoted from that of captnln? Also, can sou tell me when the ex-Kolser was born and whero? R. I. C Philadelphia. June 10. 1021 On September 13 Willi It was oftlclallv announced that Captain John J, Pershing who ranked Ulm In the service. The ex-Kolser was born January. 27, 1830, In Berlin. Answers Cylinder Problem To the Editor ol the Bucnini; Public Ledger: Sir Tn answer to tho problem of "An Economical Tinsmith." ln the paper of last Wedncsdas'. for a cylinder of given volume to have the least total surface, the height la made equal to the diameter Hence this dlam.ter wMll b tho cube root of (4 dllded by .1. 141ft). which equals 1 0R.VJ SURD i Philadelphia, June 17 102t To Tan Skin i To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger. Sir Can you tell mo how to tan a skin ' with the hair on? D I T. Philadelphia June 10. 1021. The drat step In tanning a skin with the hair on Is to stretch it tight and then ' smooth, llcsh side up, on a board and tack It by the rdgen to Its place scrnpe ore tin loose flekh nnd fat with a blunt knife nnd I work In ihill-frei'lv will il"iii of liirl rilblnp, When the chalk begins to powner TRUNKS REPAIRED ALSO BAGS & SUIT CASES 1 utl.lTMtPX'N MAMPLR CASES nnd' All Kinds Trunks. Bag. njni Mule r-iibPM Marie tn Order. VICTOR VALISE CO., Inc. 48 N. 7th St. Phone Market 208S MINERAL FLOORING for Factories, Stores, Restaurants Installed Over WOOD OR CEMENT O IT'S SANITARY d Send for Our Estimator or Booklets PHILADELPHIA MINERAL FLOORING AND PRODUCTS CO. 5632-34-36-38 and 40 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. BLANK HOOKS Hound and Loose Leaf I.ITlIOORAl'lIINa PRINTINO ENORAVINO OKFICK Stationery and Supplies and fall oft remove the ikln from the board, rub In plenty of alum, wrap up close and keep In a f.ry place for a few days, Ily this mean. It win remain pliable and will retain the hair Origin of "R. L. 8." To the Editor o the Evening Public t.'dotri Sir t have heard but have forgotten how Rcbert I.oul blevenson oame to call him self by that namo I understand thatt hi. real name wa. something elso and that he ihnnged It In his youth or early manhood ...... ..... AN ADMIRER. Philadelphia, Jane 10, 1021. . '.'."Ifl1 t,0.ult n"our Stevenson was born lit Edinburgh on the lBth of November. 18S0. Ho was tdlled after hi. f..n .n,irnh.r imd to their namiM that of his mother's family wa. added The change of the name of Iels from Scotch fotm to tho French wa. made whqn Sleenson was about eight een. The "Wet Moon" To the Edit r of thr Evening Public Ledger: , S'j.T?2!rl.y "J mJ oars "o w were taught that when the muon hangs on edge t Is a wet moon because "The Old Indian" nang. up tils norn and goes Ashing. And when tho moon hangs up and down the powder horn slips off and "The Old Indian" catches It and goes hunting because It Is a dry moon Why has this weather wisdom become, so turned about of late? The Idea, that you should speak of It a. a "fallacious sign," I am surprised at j0u "J H " What would your grandfather say? Philadelphia, June 14 1021. I) t,, T. Two Professional Periodicals To the Editor o the Evuxtng I'ubllr Ledger: Sir I have long hten an lnteretprt rn.ilr of our Fornum department, and having seen question, of all kinds answered, I now take the liberty of sondlng you one nf my own. A few years ago mj father sjhscrlb1 to two magazines called the Engineering Magazine and the N'autlial (lazitti. Could ou tell tne If these mtgazlnes are ntlll published and where I can order them? I wish vou the cuccess In the future which you have enjojed In the past, T CHARLES NIH.I.IJTT. Philadelphia. June 14. 1021, We cannot find that them Is an Engi neering Magazlno now published, and sou probably refer to the engineering World, Monadnock Illock. Chlc'igo, III , or tho En gineering News. Tenth avenue and Thirty sixth street, New York City The Nautical Gazette Is published at 20 Vcscy street New York City. "S L C "-The actress Rachel apneired In this country In 18ft" in the following plays- "Ie Horace." "Ph"dre ' "Angclo " "Andromaque." "Marie Stuart, "Adrlrnne I.eoureur." "Poljeucte," 'Xad Tnrtuffe" nnd "Vlrglnle," "W O T " The New York bonus law requires that to got the bonus the upill rint must have been a resident of the Stite v hen he was taken Into the arms and also on the day when Ihe people of thi H.te toted In favor of the bonus November 2 1020 "T I" K " Rethlehem Pa You do not state what Information you want regarding the State I'orestry Service Write to the State Forestry Department, Harrlsburg, Pa and they will send sou pamphlets gllng you full Information on the subject. "C. C V. Isle Resale Is the largest nf M crrntlri et mnll lalinrla In f li Qit. pfrior The Island Is about 'forty-five mllei Ions and nine miles wide. We cannot tell you the kind of a summer resort it Is It It about eight hours' ride by steamer from Duluth. Minn , but Is i-arer to Port Ar thur. Ont. The People' Fornm will appear dally In the Kvenlng Public I.edxrr. and also In tbe.hiunduv Public Ledger, Letter. discussing timely topics will he printed, aa well as requested poems, and question, of general Interest will be answered. OFFICE 6"STORE BHIUrl l quarters attract high grade help and trade. A PENCO Metal Celling lightens dingy offlcestand stores. It diffuses light porfectly. Pre vents falling plaster from en dangerlng live, or good.. Coats less than wood or plaster. Lasts a lifetime needs no repair.. Write today lor PENCO booklmi ihou-img metal ceilii0s tor roiui ohurch, tchool, Iheatro, eue, ga raoe, factory, office and sforrr PENN METAL COMPANY Penn Metal Bldg Phlla., Pa. Makers of PEN CO Metal Roof ing, Siding, Tj a t h, Cornor Bead. Fire Poors, Cornices, Culverts, Weld ed Tanks, Steel I.oe kers Sholv- Stenographers, Supplies m STENOGRAPHERS c 11 11 olnlousl)' do hetter work If tlu- have better noto books. pcncllH, i-ta They will nnd here all of tho supplies they requlro and all of the better kind. Hleh-Brado carbon pipir type vv rite r ribbons typewriter papers and nccond nheets typewriter brushes and oil notebooks pen cils pens, utc. Mann Service will s.olve all your tupply problems for you ! WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York Officea: 201 Broadway. Founded in 1848 Poems and Sgngs Desired A Hymn Wanted To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger! Blr t would be err grateful If some one would acrd ln tho words nnd the author of an old hmn th first line of which Is, If I t member correctly, ns follows: "Como and sing to me of Heaven, When i oth, called to die " t have looked all hmn books through and cannot find the words, although I have the music set to other nords T n. M. Philadelphia, Juna IB. 1021 Wants "Old Hulda" 7o the Editor ol thf Evening Public Ledger: Hlr I nm anxious tn secjre a poem, the first verse of which Is, I think, "The fisherman stood all day by the beach, Stood whero the breakers thundered In, And heard the sound of the senblrd. wall And dash of rocks on the shores at I,ynn " B. I.. K. Philadelphia, June 14, mil Wants tho Author To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Hlr Can any one tell me who I. the author of the following? "What's In all this that bears the name of life?" . "Mko r Jackass whose back with heavy Ingots bowed, we boar our riches but journey when death unloads us " Mrs. W I..' COI.K Philadelphia. Junsgin, lnl Old Nursery Rhymes To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Blr Please print a set of nursn rhymes In the style uf "The Wise Owl They be gin "There was a crow sat on a stone." Philadelphia June 14, 1H21 II. II. O. There was a crow sat on u ilnne, When he was gone, then there was none Thtre was nn old wife did eat an apple, Wher she hid eat two she hnd eat a coupt". There waa a horse going to a mill. When he went on, hi slood not still. There was n butcher cut his thumb, When It did bleed, then blood did come. There wa. a Jockey ran a race. When he ran fast, he ran apace There waa a cobbler clouting shnon. When they were mended they were don. There was a navy went Into Spain. When It returned It came again A Battle Poem To the Editor of the Evrnl'iP Puhlle Lcdg.r: Sir In laat evening's edition of the Pcb ttc I.rrjor.n, under tho People's Korumcol umns. tome one askid for the poem, "The Last Fierce Charge." and I am Inclosing same herewith. J M. 7. . Jr. Philadelphia, Juno 1H 10J1 thr ivht KiKncn eiiAnnn Twas Just before the lust tlerco charge Two soldiers drew the rein, With a clasp of hands nnd u parting word. They ne'er might meet again One had blue eyes and curly hair. Nineteen but a month ago, With rosy cheeks and dimpled chin, Ho wag only a boy ou know. The other was tall, dark, stern and proud Whose faith In the world was dim, He only trusted In those ho lined. They were all the world to hltn They had ridden together on manv a scout Together marched manj n mile And ever before had they faced the foe With n calm and hopeful smile Boys' Tub Suits at Less Than Half Price Boys' $2 & $2.45 (JM Oliver Twist Suits P I Of good chambray in blue, gray md tan. Also some with white hlouses and colored trousers, col lars and cuffs. Sizes 3 to 8 years, Boys' $4.50 Tub Suits at $1.75 Oliver Twist models of best quality Ajax cloth in blue, gray and tan. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Boys' $18 to $20 Norfolk Suits with 2 Pairs of Full Lined Knickers (j?A 7C Of all-wool fancy cheviots and cassimeres, large assortment of best wanted colorings, all thor oughly tailored. Sizes 7 to 10. Boys' $25.00 Two-Trouser Norfolk Suits Jj r HP Of all-wool fancy cheviots, cas simeres and heningbone weaves. Right Posture make included. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Boys' $18.75 Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, Some With 2 Pairs of Full-Lined M .75 Knickers at.... lU All - wool blue serges best workmanship and smartest styles. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Boys' Washable Knicker Pants Of best quality wash materials. $1.75 Knickers at $1.00 $2.25 Knickers at $1.50 $2.50 Knickers at $1.75 Boys' Blouses at 49c, 89c, 95c and $1.10 SNELLENBURflS Third Floor Peppermint Candy Specials The Favorite Summertime Confection Thin Chocolate - Covered Peppermints, 38c lb. Old - Fashioned Plaited Mint, 25c lb. Old-Fashioned Peppermint Sticks, (J for 25c. Old-Fashioned Peppermint Lozenges, 25c lb. Peppermint Hard Candy, 29c lb. bN ELLEN BURG S First Floor and Economy Basement $1.50 Basket V 6 Assorted Growing Plants mi Bloom a" 69c "u bNELLCNBURtjS "t Floor But now they looked in coin other', eye. with a sad and woeful gloom, The first to .peak was the tali, dark man. Saying, "Charlie, my time ha. como. We'll ride together to the top of the hill, Hut you'll ride back alone. Oh, promise a little trouble to lake For me when I am gone. "You'll find a fair face upon my breast (I'll wear It In the fight) With sky blue eyes and rurly hair And tmlle. like the morning light. I.Ike the morning light wa. her love to me When .he gladdiued my lonely life Oh. what cartd I for the crown of fame 8ho promised to be my wife. "Oh, write to her Charlie, when I nm gono, Send her back thit dear fair face, Tenderly tell her how I died And where Is m resting place. Tell her I'll meet h.r In the borderland, Thl. earth and heaven between! I'll wait and watch her coming thi re, It won't be long I ween " Tear, filled the blue ea of the boy, HI. voice was low with pnln, "I'll do your bidding romradc mln, If I ride back iigiln Hut If you ride back and I nm left, You'll do us much fur m? A mother at home to hear the news. Write to her tenderly "One by one have her loved ones gone. She burled a husbsnd nnd son. And I nm the last to m country given She cheered and sent me on. Now she prays at home like a waiting iilnt With her fond face white with wo Hut her heart will break when 1 am gone I'll meet her soon I know July 4 Is Independence Day The putrlollt hearti of American men ind women beat quicker nt tho sight of i flag Let it he a fresh ilein flag that file from nur home Let's Keep the Glow in Old Glory It's onl a short time until we cele lirnte lndt-pendence Dn, Labor Day also Horn 1 .mil g Daj and mnny other days during the ear fn flag we are want ing to s nd ou is of .otlon bunting, with wed itnpos and fast colors complete with Jointed pnii. rnpp and holnVr Size 3x3 feet S .98 Size 4x6 feet 1.49 Size 5x8 feet 2.19 Pntrel Pot. We V.trn Mail orders promptly attended fo i7 accompanied by money order. SNYDER'S' iMAILORDER HOUSE 808 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. STORE OPENS DAILY AT 9 aJjBgi0 TIllMlhrtAY. JINK 33. 1021. NELLENBURO ENTIRE BLOCKS MJRKET IIXT0I2 STREETS Housefurnishings & China $2.25 Aluminum Ebony-Finish Handle Percolator Coffee (t 7C Pots... Vl,LD $49.00 Gas Cabinet Ranges With strainer Mall orders filled while the lot lasts hold on $14.25 Hardwood Golden Oak-Finish Chests.. JO. "5 S21.50 sGS,Sve.. Ik $55.00 Leonard Clean-as-a-C'hina- Dish Refriger ators, CQA QC 16-lnch Window fJ V U SfcJrrfcrsAesij cj LlUL! Mm at.. InfT"TTfm LL g ywrarrpi-a....jMH 24 Inches high 33-ln extennion, Wnlnut doors : 6x6 Lawn Slower Special $7.45 One - niece porcelain lined food c liamners porcelain nancled doors Three shelve hold on the (luh I'lun. 12-Inch mower easy $35.00 Leonard Golden Oak Finish Refriger- $77 7c ators... "''0 -7rofl.a: Five S-Ft. Smooth Clothes Props, 3 Doz. Clothes 7Qr Pins IJL Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs Family AQr Ea Size.. yL ae I attsf jfTsm LL - SfSS&i With whito ennmel ilntd food chnmbers holil n ( luh riun. $1.50 Doz. Fire proof China Custard Qn $1.25 Wash or Lawn Aftc Benches.... uw Cups, Doz. Kour feet lotiB ; strontf extra N. SNELLENBURG & CO.: Just then the order cam. to charge; A moment hand clasped hand, Thejr answered, "I will," and on they rode. That brave, devoted band They rode together to tho top of the hill. The rebels with shot and shell Poured drift, of death ln their tolling rank. And Jeered them ss they fell. They turned away with a terrible cry Those height, they could not gain, And those whom cruel death had spared Itode slowly hack ngaln Itut among the dead they left behind Was the boy with the curly hair, A tit the tall dark man who had fought by hi. side I.y dead beside him there ' TI ere wna no ono left to write to the girl, The words her fond lover said And the mother at home who wait, for her boy, .Musi hear the sad news, "He's dead " And she never will know of the forethought, The thought that would lessen her pain. Until she crosses the "nier of Death " 'And stands by his side again "C C T ' desires ttese lines poem containing "The little sharp vexations i.'.'yyTv wsry"t yS".W " Mi,i.. 'llti Vt&t. There is Bomethlrtfc in the dainty prettincss of the Hitz Roof that makes it finite different from the usual. Most roofs have cool breezes but it takes more than cool breezes to create Rltz atmosphere. Come here for Luncheon, Tea Dormant, Dinner and Supper. Dancing at Tea and Supper mj 2 Yi ' tf-V m. fe" m I AiaO 1 1 11 nil ill. 1 ' ' &S xt:'PAxivr'- GIN Phone for a Case JOHN TRl EDRICH, 5th and Rising Sun Twga 2495 Philadelphia Park 1819 nine Mirtinr V-irMiimrlll CLOSES AT 3 P. M. Peninsular $22.50 American Porcelain Dinner Sets $13.95 $38.25 80-plece sets with pink or blue floral spr.ij dec orations, complete serv. Ic3 for twelve per-wnx $12.50 American Porcelain Dinner Set $7.95 ( luh rinn 3 - Bumer $16.95 " dit 3jVfl,J'kVS.Jl ?35 50 pitces r boh 1 lookliiK dlnnerwarp with Kold band or bluebird decorations Reg. $1 & $1.25 Vitrified China Covered ' Qp Casseroles Oy b.ikinK oven Screens raffia? 63c stained screen CO QQ D.O7 Brown, lined with wblte, fireproof; vari ous sizes TJiej are prrutlcillv perfect, al though vlasscd as "sec onds $1.25 Thin Blown Glass Water on Sets. fe running I'ltchir with hlcrs. 6 tum- $1.25 Patent Stop per Bottles 95c Dozen . ftcar Rlafs bottles for bottling root beer and other bevei.ige- $3.00 to $9.00 Silk Boudoir Lamp Shades $1.50 l0 $5.00 I 11 d e 1 H 1 n 1 e d ; blue 1 h e.iH.uit d 0 c o r .1 tlona ariciui- hhupen Plain ind combination offectM. bNCLLrNBURuS Third Floor A. M. mm ft A f! yk :N. SNELLENBURG And the brier that catch nnd fret. Why not take all to tho Helper, Who ha. never failed ns yet?" BAMUBI, T nOOKMAN. Philadelphia, June in. 1021 "I), h. C. ' desires a rhyme called "The Camel'. Complaint " The Idea of the verse. Is that while other animal, have considera tion pnld to them "anything doe. for the camel." "Mrs E, L M " desires a poem the first stanza uf which Is "A few shtrt hours ago and all the land f.nv an In fpvar. faint nnd nareheri with drought, And so had lain, while many a weary day ' Dragged tho long horror of Its minutes j out," . j Charles T. Wilson Kethl'hem Pa , asks ' for two recitations "Herr Schnitzel's veloc inertV and ' Homo and Juliet, a comlo I geleello'i. Mr. Iena I.angley Phoebus Va The ! poem "Over thn Hills t the Poorhouse' Is too lomr for us to print nt the present time Charles S Dugan We will mall jou copies of the two poems vou desire If you will srnd us a stamped-nddressed envelop You give no address on vour letter - "..f' tCfttf .";' '-'" CvA-lr rrWt 'i . . 'J " ''...- l- - - c yy,iyy? y&& :c All you need do to taste the s-nappiest, most sparklinK ginger ale that ever passed jour lips is to phone for a case of BLUE ANCHOR And it's ginger ale not capsicum! 1, Illrrli nnd Root lleer Men's Kno-Hole Socks HKp Box of 6 Pairs - Sturdy cotton socks with extra spliced heels and toes to insure long wear. 6 pairs all black or assorted tan, navy and grey to the box. Sizes 9Vj to 114. bNE! I rfJB'JRGS First Fioor Furniture and Bedding Specials $15 Fibre Rockers at.. $8.95 P n 11 rln signs among f. wnicn to choose. Roomy and comfort- a b 1 e w ell fc Ss 1 u 11 1 r ucicii and durable For Friday only. $16 St. George Willow Chairs $12.95 Three desicrns amontr which to choose. Natural wil'ow chairs with broad, comfortable arms. Tor Friday only. The Last Time Wc Will Olfer These $6.75 Folding Cot dJ JA Beds at fyL.Ly ny Number Sold to Dealers, Hotel or Apartment House Own ers. Mail Orders Filled if Money Is Sent With Order. None Sent ('. O. D. An ah-uon cot bed with all steel link spring just as comfort ..b'o and nmmodious as a, single bed idf-al for camping and sum mer cottages nnd apaitments be cause it can bo folded up and stowed nwav m n ma!l space. Well built: sturdv; serviceable nerfectlv man clous value When Ordering B Mail, lie Careful to Give Correct Address and Count v. $12.00 Combination Felt and Fibre Mattresses (tQ IP at... PO.OO $20.00 Enamel Beds at. . $10.50 ft mmm I.xtra massive thsign- with 2 invh posts and 1-inch filler rods. Full si'e. Snf ! irNHURCS Fifth Floor Am,jiHiUU t t f?iSrt.t r I iWB tr5S2Sj(lwf w fiWnf mini (if ijMi1- """""""'Jy illM WW 0 & CO ".(i ir- iere' something about them you'll like- A full page ad could promise no more PARCEI POST Prv f Piano polish for fumltur., JL v pianos nnd automobile., BOO r can, 1 can. for $1. postpaid HOWARD VINCBNT 834 W1 840 N Oth (1TM IVI'IfU ittMiiivcn rf nr nlmni for fvimpiv nnd price. C. SCHMITT, Mfr. ,8,2AVerf,"!l,ord Rlnf MnchirtPd HouBh Hold, Ex. QIOl mUCIUIlLS chBnd llepalril WT SPKr-IAMZC IV REPAIR WORK llllls, Dew era, .luck Pnta Pin Midlines In Stork Premium Boards "B BTC. ma HAnrcAiNs at all times Banner Specialty Co. TOO V 7TH ST PIIILA . PA. CORNS & CALLUSES rumored In FIVE DAYS ABBOTT'S PLASTER cauiM no Inconvenl.nc. No troubl. to .Hr nr ihott wtin. uiing. unir a dirt Klcil. very thin mJleatd plitr.lHi 10c A XBe. All Drun Store, or by Mall. AnnoTT nrorEDiKs co. Both and fllmnl At... I'hllni1lnhl MALT AND HOPS PABST'S BLUE RIBBON BALLANTINE'S SPECIAL MALI KIU'II AND IISLt.Y PnKSSES HAVO-MADC WHITE OAK KEOH -. usuries nf epr description for bom. y r rftpei l.xvretB or Fnrcl Pont iiomi: iir.vi.itAni: hi ppi.v ro. Ill "oulli I llli struct riilliulflDliln. Vn. RUSTIC SET Oixhi f.rft $7 Per Set 3120 N. Camac St., Phila. 11 "' T-oim r,imi "' BestMaltExtract Hops and Isinglass A SPECIAL Tarton of 2V4 IIm. hick kk 100 Pure Mali Extract 3 ozi.cboictit hops ',4 oz Iilnsliugi for $1.25 Insist on havlnir the "Iluckere Spe .lal Carton." Dlf ferent from the ordinary If your denier can not buppIv vou v." will Send by Parcel Post The Mack-Grater Company 1 South Front SU Phlla., Pa. Driller nnd Agents U'antfU Pure Air Makes Pure Blood Thomae Combina-, tlon Mcrenn-Ven tilntor hna nohed the problem of 'enttlatins ur home wehoo'd of t c e V hospital fieriorlen etc It lias been approed b the D-rart- m-n of Instruc- 'ion Harrlxburg Pa ns the entllator hlrh fll's ill requirements for schools )ttiem -.eeinfr tj. It is just what they hae been looklne for Ii s storm, draft md inspect ptoof to be used year ound AdJuKtable to any sired win Jow PrRes No 1 18xS4 ln S3 BO: Vn 24x4'.' in J4 fin No 3 anx' ln J' Ml No 4 factory size, in 00 One to three sent parcel post prepaid Aircnts u anted THOMAS SALES CO. Distributor i.m)7 itmr.K avk riiiiA r.. Rugs No Seconds No Storage House Rugs All Rugs guaranteed first quality and perfect 97vKA Munhattun Tap- 1 nft i'Ajt e.try llruksels l.UU 97VCI Alex.hmltli i. tona 1 CC tilXdt Tupet.tr j Hrussrlh l.UJ 27x54 K .75 nnvCA J"ln Hromley & 0 QC ilAJt boiis Axtiiliisters tO 6x9 Manhattan '6.90 Seamless Ilrussels 6x9 6x9 6x9 Hush A Dlnmond f 1 C f( Axininstrrs lil.UU Alex, bmltli'a ?1 7 TC briimlrss Aillllilbter x I mi O Alex. Smlth'h S11 Cft bemnlehs vlct 1 I .JU 7x9 W, '6.00 7nvQ A,'1c Smith's iq nc i n' pieiimle Axmlnstrr 1 I J 83xl0 AJ,?.nri,h'" '12.00 Tnpestrj Ilruses 83xl0",,u'l,mlI:,rro,,u '26.00 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x12 9x12 Maul I'lher fj nC Mnnhuttnn 1 1 Ct penniless Ilrussrls l.ilU Alex. Smith's C ftft SenmlesH lirussels 1JUU nxhury oe nn xininhter JJ.UV A,;irt 37.00 No manufacturer of Wilton, Axmlniters, Velvets or Bruiielt Rug retails them, not one. Your Money Back for the Asking If Not Satisfied JOHN LOUX 2552 Germnntown Ave. and 2549-51-53 Germantown Av. and 126 N. 10th St. The (Inly John I.oui Himself Nn connection with any other lioatf Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evening l'linnei llluinonil S33T I'rce Auto Delivery Mull tiruers nunriirii a v V, . V m MAKES I I ,' j. FURCBUOD I I I W' -."'" n nuti.tacllon tlunriinteeil t m V (( , 'h. r. :.i l 'f I vn il Y '4 'H-ii ' " n i m . f (s) i J . (j- ! -4t r- i, .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers