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ttiE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Urn t,
letters to the Editor
Photograph Dooumant.
t jha vnnrninu j i'i-
. W" '"''" f', lo "rour ent article
GrV I ." .vITjii if. Initeaa of cofrr-
t' Iffl6e cu !ni, on typawrlter. thy wre
mjow"--. r- ma us in ii' "" w "-
f'.rdccmP.n". d o.h.r eor
K'Tcor -.0. in .; -uldt
fc.r. to b. wmPr.d o ra "J tQ .
" " ;, ,7,1 for rtcbrdlne.
ll ' T)i d b Incapable of altera
8ttch record wowa all writing ami lis-
' n "Mct 1 ? thtr Pteod '" h
Sa tur gl"
r"" U or ....trove (
u,ni a Vote on the Bridge .
W ,.. . (lie BMnin VM Lcdair:
r,M .aH r UrM for the fd regulator,
git It I "",!!, men who speculate In
r & and the ,..;
? .rio'd. and the Ppo,-."" . rich
tnd " ";; imnrovementa ami me Vi"w-
' L little UnJ ".". bulU to ay we need
' ttoi ? jLtMaM"la to Camden.' and
rWW. "7 " .bridge we want ana win
u, kind of bbriaBe perpJe wint ,
'!S?.,Mt let the PoPle vote on the qu...
lonT Lt lV50't want the bridge, and
P i f a tSldwwe want and where
WW' S! 2!irb. located.
b, una" BINQl'K iaa.
Vil
Loiters to the Editor should be as
brlaf nnd to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational or sectarian dis
cussion. No attention will be paid to anony
mous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
food faith) although names will not
e printed If request Is mado that
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter Is not
to be taken as an Indorsement of Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
commliilened aoldler under present refu
tation!. Many years aro tt was poiilMa
for an officer to be "reduced to the ranks."
Cartoons In Moving Pictures
To ih Editor of the Eventno Public Lt&atri
Sir Who started ualnc cartoons or fan
clful pictures to Illustrate titles In moving
pictures C. I J.
d'hlladelphla. June 19, 1921.
Harry Myera Is credited with the Innova
tion, havlne; drawn such cartoons to Illus
trate titles for movies of .which he was both
director and star. '
Poem and Songs Desired
jtllsdelphta. June 18-
.. an War Wage.
""-" "Vh. war. that without the aid
K-lUilhofW8a.i clas... .the United
Should not .ha; - lom
fct h c ih, war. Then It must now
Lt have won the wjn ,oy,t, of
L conceded thai nru , an bor,
f American rkcma,nfX carried on' and
h w" "victor" "a. achieved, nnd that.
that sreat victory wm t Atnerif an
Pianta"y:e many millionaires were created
bv r-th atd" 0bf xsssf;
fa rmTmor up- "million. In war
yDrkmen wai rey i0ynlty. who re-
i'nl 7rl,,,.'!!Sf..S at their posts of duty
Krou.'1 'th? 'coSnairallooT Their re
t'lrd I. Tu"t thls-decrcaeed wages and In
trtaied co.t of "vlnB-w a KEN-MAnD.
fhlUdelphla, June 10. 1021.
t
Need of Education
. .i. ,, at the Euenlna THblie LtAocr:
,1as soon ha the country can coer
as ft? s? jhf.t.tA,sE
K. not eoSSar. "will, the enlightenment In
52", countries hleh we look upon as our
rnferlore In other ways .
Th. revelations of the draft as to
Jr.cy in ome of the State, ought to tur
l.h I powerful stimulus for the movement
'rtraove Illiteracy" which was Instituted
Sm. m. "so byyth. Federal Bureau l of
Cc.tlon? A. a peopli It soem. to me that
are Intelligent enough to learn to read
Sd write. If facilities are furnished us. It
ST. not be easy for those who live i In , up-lo-dite
communities to realize that there Is
,mi a backwoods In which Americans can
a(tln the draft ago wunoui irii."5 -
fitters but It Is so. These commun lea
ir, a "frightful reproach" to our clvUlia.
it It Is the fault of the people rather
tn of !ne Illiterate- Individual that the
"3Tpro for further "Ameantz.-
Hon" of America will resi u "".,-"-
if education. It lll he greatly facilitated
' hi stamp nc out Illiteracy. For this re a-
T ?. :5mP'm..i , make a liberal appro-
Jriaton for adult education will be sure
f 5 . "S.PIUM. reception. ""!
1 educational adantages among the States,
uhlch Is a new slogan of '
Snore than a phrase. Education of ""
concern of alt for many reasons. Economic
consideration, are perhaps the le"t hest.
it is capable of demonstration that men of
'' i v..i ii.nir.nr. who are shut off
from the source, of truth by lack of funda
mental education, may become a menace to
the country. The experience of Russia fur-
Blihes an Illuminating exampio ..." "-
Sunday, For a man of means who may
Play during the week on private club links
this Is very good, but hoy? about the poor
devil who scratches nit week for a living
In an offlce7 A visit u public golf grounds
In the early morning whvn hundreds await
the coming of daylight to get out and play,
nnd a canvass of that crowd, will assure
these Sunday howlers (hat Sunday Is the
only day they may call tnelr own for health
ful recreation. Referring the "Hallelujah
shouters" to the Bible, Cm. xt, 10, we find:
"Let no man. therefore, Judge you In meat
or In drink, or In respect of a holy day,
or of a new moon, or of Sabbath days."
DUSTY StTNDAY GOLFER.
Philadelphia, June 10, 1921,
Complete Disarmament
1 o the Editor ot the L't'cnliip i'ubllo Ltdo'r,
Sir I have always saldl "Why allow
store, to display revolvers, guns and brass
Knuckles for the purpose of committing rob
bery?" The United States should do the
same with such wea.Dt.ns a. they are doing
with the whisky business! aton the .tores
from displaying and selling firearms and
taKo anny every revouer and gun from
everybody In the United States.
M. N. QOODYEAR.
Philadelphia, June 19, 1071.
Questions Anstvered
...l,l -a mail tt frt nuMei.
um "" " 8. L. CAMP13CLL.
Philadelphia. May 28. 1021.
Will Follow Advice
To tht Editcr 0 the Bueniiiff Public I.tAotr:
Blr T would be much obliged if you would
eitmd my thanks to George U Wltmer and
"ConsUnt Reader" for their most excellent
advice to me Their advice has encouraged
roe ery much and has led me to see the
light, that of early making a home for my
self and my "dear girl." and. consenuently.
1 hive resolved to follow their suggestion
and enter the Benedick list as soon as pos
Ibta. Once more I thank thjm
Philadelphia, June 18. 10.11.
An Allotment Question
ffe the Editor o ivenlnp Publte Ltdatr:
Sir Is it possible for the mother of an
e' itrvice man to te denied the allotment
hlch the mother win entitled to when sh
rte up her only support to the United
Elites Army? When my on aalttd for nil
allotment the local board Kald If the molhe
hid a home and other sons even thouuh
they be married and had families i.hc wa
tot entitled to an allotment. My son could
not understand this and went to ask about
It (giln. and was told that he had received
Ws iner once and that It was flnnl and
not to bring up tho question again.
I wis slxty-flvo years old thei and my
hulth was poor, ha!ng been up Just a few
leks from an operation, and the day fol
lowing my eon's departure I was taken
down with pneumonia. It win five moniiia
before I was able to care for myself again.
My home went Into debt, and now there Is
a morUage on tt and I am In danger of
loilng It unless I can make u payment
soon.
My son was gone a year. I was sure he
could straighten this all out 'on Ills return
and I would get the allotment that was
tllhtfully coming to me But now they say
lie ihould have made ou,t the allotment be
fore leaving for France or when he first en
tered the tervlce.
J feel that the Government still owes
me this, no matter who la to blame for ltr
Jiot being properlj made out before my son
"ft. My son was nt the front twent-one
ys up to the time the armistice was
efcued. Am I wrong In usktng for this now?
- MRS. O. L. E
Philadelphia, June 18, 1021,
Attire and Morality
ffe, fae Editor o the Evening Publlo Ltdatr:
SlrIn a letter heiuled "Immorality arm
Breu "A Mother" places tte blame for
lrtitnOTllltV llnnn tfc. .l.n..lyf- . ik. .,
no Practice indiscretion In dress. Morality
"a matter of right thinking, anl any true
rTi : .la cnlder It an Insult to hla In
"ct to be accused of allowing a womsn'i
BOde Of Armw tn ......... t... t-.
Men will be qulto safe from temptation
u.i. women snares when mother tetch
ti.L, . lne beauty of the sacred trust
tlmnVh. . ,hem nd Ulet their sons'
If. . i .ln, ,,roper channels concerning
m. 1 ' purlose, teaching them that.
lulu phy,lcal e'rength Is a desirable pos
ahtrt m8r'l, "tfength Is a thing without
45,. ny, "ln or woman Is a weakling
ers - J h.arm J can BM '" Bn POMd
iteeki.. .ack or ,n ,ow "ho" n1 u"
HbS. L ,an exlra doctor's bill some
ut. 4 Ule only Incrtase In the death
ftcJrd'Vh ca"e,' r b8,,9W wlu h
rukse?. "" wonten'B own mnri by
Won hd,iTin, who "low ,he in
hllsd.i.i.i . A' B- WUNbERLV.
"lUdelphla, June 15, 1021.
Pfir ItimJ.., -.
B!rl5d"r" "" l'io Publlo Ledatrl
Porte .neW., "em ln your ' of todsy
Jnt HaMlamw 0t bI""lnE ,ent "
-"- .. . vtj avii uti
Sub-Treasuries
To the Editor of the Evening Puttie Ledger:
Sir How many sub-treasuries are thsre tu
the United States? D. E. W.
Philadelphia, June 20. 1021.
Tho sub-treasuries of the United States
have been discontinued and tho work taken
01 er by the Federal Rosen e banks. There
were nine sub-treasuries! located In the fol
lowing cities: Philadelphia. New York. New
Orleans. Boston, St. Louis, Baltimore, Chi
cago, Cincinnati nnd Sun Francisco.
Old '(Dollar Newspaper"
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger,
Sir Cnn you tell me That became of
the "Dollar Newspaper" published In Phila
delphia In tho fifties? And. further, If any
of the stories written for that newspaper
wcro oter published In a collection?
. HOMi:R T. CLEAVES.
Philadelphia, Juno 21, 1021.
Tho "Dollar Newspaper." which was pub
lished by tho then owners of the Punuo
LtxiEa. pnssed Into the hands or tne late
George W. Chllds when he purchased the
Pcnuc Lbikuck properties. He changed Its
nnmo to The Home Weekly and Household
Newspaper, and ultimately sold It ln De
romber.187. to J A. Mines. We cannot
.answer regarding the publication ln book
form of nny of Us stories.
Heat Lightning
To the Editor of the KiriHno Publlcedoer:
Sir Is there nny such a thing as heat
IluhtnlnK?
Philadelphia, June 21, 1021.
Heat or shoet lightning Is unaccompanied
by thunder. It Is now generally held to be
tho reflection from aqueous vapor, and
clouds of a discbarge occurring beyond the
horizon.
Indian Blood to Claim Land
To the Editor of the Evening PubUo Ltdncr:
Sir How much Indian blood must a per
son hae In 6rder to claim some of the
land the Government gave to the Indians?
D. F. S.
Philadelphia. June 21, 102.1.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs saa that
there Is no law fixing the percentage of
Indian blood a person must possess In
order to obtain an allotment. It Is re
quired that the names of the applicant's
ancestors are on the rolls of the tribe.
Reducing of Commissioned Officer
Tc the Editor of the Eiening PtibUc Ledger:
9r Can a commissioned officer in the
United States Army be reduced to the
ranks? 1 W. M. S.
Philadelphia. June 21, 1021.
A commissioned officer, according to the
rules noernlnK the War Department, can
not bo reduced to the ranks of 11 non-
A Song 8ung In the'BOs
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger!
Sir t used to hear sung, say .In the '50s,
erses of which the following Is the nearest,
sample I can recall:
"Silvery midnight moont
Mother of all the bright stars,
Sbtna on this world from afnr," etc.
. MRS. W. L. MORGAN.
Philadelphia, June 21, 1021.
Wants Author
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledgers
Sir Can any of your readers give me the
name of the author of a poem which starts:
"Could you but draw back the curtains1;?
MRS. S. L. L.
Philadelphia, June 20, 1921,
Wants "Tommy Poole"
To the Editor of the Euenlite Publlo Ledger:
Sir I am anxious to secure a little piece
of verse spoken by young orators In school
sixty or seventy years ago, It starts:
"When Tommy Poole first went to school
Ho wa. but scarcely een."
MRS. B. A. ALVORD.
Philadelphia, June 20, 1921.
"Aunt Jemlmle's Courtship"
To the Editor of the 101(110 Publlo uedgtr:
Sir I have been trying for a long time
to nnd a poem mat contains tneso lines,
or something like them;
" 'Twas no new-fnshloned Iron cast,
With fancy work, adorning:
Hut a real old-fashioned fireplace,
On purpose made for warming."
I am not sure of the title, but think It
Is "Aunt Jemlmle's Courtship." Would be
grateful If soma read. would send ln the
poem. F. K. GRIMES.
Philadelphia, June 21. 1921.
"I
"Old Man Trouble"
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ltdgtr:
Sir I note that a reader nsks for the poem
"Old Man Trouble." I am Inclosing It.
F. II. E.
Philadelphia. June 20. 1021.
OLD MAN TROUBLE
Old Man Trouble come a-knockln at tne
door.
Says: "You, had some bother and you's
cwlneter hab some some
See dat sun a-ahlnln' bright and warm up
In do sky7
Ho g'lneter git sa hot he'll nearly melt you
by and by:
See dem little flowers n-bloomln' so sweet
and so fair?
Dey'U soon be hidden by de weeds, a-growln'
everywhere.
De bird dat keeps a-slngln', though it helps
to cheer you some
You'll never hear It warble when de ekeetcr
starts to hum."
Old Man Trouble tie alt down an' rest his
hat.
But wo had to moe Mm 'round to brush
de ashes off de mat
Do way he kep' a-talkln' would pesterate a
saint:
De things he says will happn lp enough to
make you faint.
But we rapped Mm with a broomstick nnd
we splashed Mm wit a mop.
We spread de paint and whitewash every
where he tried to stop.
Till Old Man Trouble says, "I'll bid good
day to you:
It ain't no chance to visit where thcrt-'s so
much to do.''
"S. L. T." asks for the sopg entitled "The
Old Elm. containing the lines:
"There's a path by tho old deserted mill
By the brook and the bridge unbroken still,
V here the weeping willows are bending low
On the moss-covered bank where the violets
grow."
Sarah T. French asks for the hymn en
titled "When the Angels Have Lifted tho
Veil."
Max T. Falcon We cannot reprint the
poem, "Gee, Ain't It Great to Live and
Learn." but will mall you a copy If a
stamped-addressed envelope Is forwarded to
the People's Forum Department.
Mrs. A. Boyer, Darby. Pa. The poem,
"People Will Talk." which you ask for, was
printed on December fii. 1020. In the Peo
ple's Forum. We cannot reprint It eo soon
P"
Apartments at
the Rittenhouse
Renovated, refurnished
mado spick, span and inviting.
Outside rooms, cool, cheerful.
I'ick from these:
Two Rooms and Bath.
Three Rooms and Bath.
Four Rooms and two Baths.
Rittenhouse Hotel, 22d and Chestnut
'Feed the Brute!
99
and feed him on bread and rolls from Meene
han's Electric bakeries. If the way to a man's
heart is truly through his stomach, happiness
may easily be found in one of our five stores.
MEENEHAN'S
Electric Bakeries
18 South 52d Street
2604 Germantown Ave.
1433 South St. ;
14 S. 60th St.
4009 Market St.
u
ft
m
& tl
Tt & fo'snlni P,nV.m ?"i appear dally
W th X? toblle- Ledger, and also
K,mL"nAy. Publlo Ledger. Lettiri
' l i lmT V"'.,CH w"' Printed,
' of gwEST V"1 Po'm.. and ques
, t gem-mi t.rMt ut be answered.
Enamel All Through the Kitchen
There's something
wonderfully clean and
attractive about the
kitchen in which
enamel is the keynote.
The full enameled
Gas Ranges from
the large cabinet down
to the little cooker
which w c are now
showing are a delight
to the progressive
housewife.
You can now get a
Gas Water Heater in
full enamel, too.
Visit one of our offices; or a
representative will call upon request
The United Gaa Improvement Company
If ""' ijSwjbmB
fl TERM II
I J PAYMENTS H
M,
) HI
W
'CjAl 98c .
$2.00 &
A Fresh, New Shipment of
Dainty .$3 to $7
.Philippine Hand
Made and Hand-
Embroidered
Underwear
Repriced for tlie
sfVeek-ena at
$295
Exquisite gowns
and chemiBca of fine
voilo and nainsook,
tastefully embroid
ered in solid, eyelet
and Collotta offects.
Beautiful Silk Camisoles
Specially Priced
at 98C to $1.98
. ., i -1.1 T T- -111
ui satin, cropo ae cnine wiu uu oo" ou.
,in styles either plainly tailored or trimmed
with lace and Ueorgettc. ricsn, whim.-,
navy and black.
$3 to $5 Silk Envelope Chemises
and Bloomers
$1.98 to $3.98
Of crepe de chino and satin, in several
attractive models.
Pink and White Nainsook
IPtTatslip::$28nd$2.50
Choice 'of tailored or trimmed styles.
One sketched.
A Wonderful Assortment of
$2 Gowns, Envelope QQ
Chemises & Bloomers, Ea. 7UV
Of nainsook and batiste, in flesh and
white, daintily trimmed. mmmm
$2.25 to $3 Gowns and Envelope
Chemises
$1.50 and $2.00
Elaborately trimmed with fine laces and
embroideries.
89c to $2 Step-in Bloomers
59c to $1.50
Of nainsook and batiste, cut full, with
elastic at waistline. Daintily trimmed.
bNELLENDURflS Second Floor
rmi.s, . tt -.Tarn:. . . . .. t iiaafffy--'" r
SKIUDAV, JUNK U, 1021. Btore Opens Dally at 0 A. M. Closes at B IM. M
NELLENBURGN
ENTIRE BLOCK. MJRKET nrol2STREETSAJ
v
These Sleeveless Coats
of High-Grade Jersey
For Women & Misses
Are the Very Newest, Smartest, Coolest and
Most Practical Coats for Summertime Wear
Special at $10.00
A new and striking style and one which will com
mand immediate favor. Made of exceptionally high
grade jersey, light in weight and serviceable. Designed
with a long Tuxedo collar, novelty pockets and a narrow
belt; edged with contrasting color braid.
The Style Is Pictured. Comes in Copen, Sand,
Black, Red and Navy
bNELLENBURflS Second Floor
SBBjdBBBiS!WSBBSBSSSSSBSB"""""-" T-M
Big Saturday Sd&w
Boys' $1.50 Cool
Sports Blouses
at$1.00
A Very Special Sale of Charming ,
Summer Frocks
for Children
Crisp, Dainty Organdies, Cool Dotted
Swisses and Checked Voiles
At $2.95 '
We've Secured a Sample Line
of Just 100
Stunning $10 to $15
Midsummer Hats
To Sell at $6.00 Each
Smartest
of midsum
mer chap
caux. de
veloped in
Canton
crepe, rros
grain, moire
or satin
ribbon, or
gandie, basket
weave
straw or
felt.
We've Sketched One There Are Just 99
More Every One Equally Charming
and Desirable
Every color you could wish mostly
white, because they're for hot-weather wear,
and plenty of black and navy blue, and
stunning combinations. Perfectly beautiful
hats for every summertime need and
occasion.
We're Sketched One There Are Just 99
More Every One Equally Cltarnting
and Desirable!
SneIleHBURGS Second Floor
Millinery Salon
CX( w'Vsfev
II w II
' V
$2.95 I ' I L $2.95
Tlte Colors Are Strikingly Lovely
. in Tliese
Imported Beaded
Hand Bags
Sale-Priced
at $6.95
Just received from
Franco a limited
numbor of these ex
quisite beaded bags.
They're made of fine
beads, finely woven.
Exquisite patterns
and colorings per
fect finishings solid
bead handles.
One Shown
SNEll,ENBURiS Jewelry Section, FirBt Floor
Another Lot of 4200
Men's Athletic
Union Suits
At 69C Each
Delightful little frocks, in plain colors,
tiny checks and pretty dotted effects. Made
with white collars, some with dancing
ruffles', perky sashes. Cool, comfortable
and pretty all colors.
Two Frocks Pictured. Sizes 2 to 6 Years
Children Muslin Drawers CKp
Bloomer-stylo drawers, daintily tJUw
lace trimmed. Sizes 4 to 12 years.
Children's Lace-Trimmed
Combinations
and $1.50
Sizes 4 to 14 years.
Children's Princess Slips Cl CO
Lace trimmed; sizes 8 to 16 PIOy
years.
Children's Night Gowns
Size 6 Years nzn ' Sizes 8 to
Nulife Belts & Braces
For Men, Women and Children
Sold Exclusively in Philadelphia at
Snellenburg'8
Nulife Belts and Braces will make you
stand, walk and sit erect; give you a grace
ful, easy posture and carriage; teach you
to breathe deeply and counteract the ener
vating effects of hot weather. ,
Special Fitting Rooms tor Men With
Expert Male Attendant
Braces $2.00
Belts $3.25 to $8
A fL
81.00
varieties of
figured pat-
$1.10
Bon Ton, Royal Worcester
and La Bonito Corsets
At Less Than Half Price!
All new, desirable models, fresh,
clean and perfect.
Styles for full, average and slender
figures.
Prices to suit every purse amaz
ingly low.
Good size range.
$4.00 RoyaJ Worcester AZ
Corsets at .. .v
$5.00 Royal Worcester (j 1 7Q
Corsets at 71,f '
$6.00 Bon Ton and La M QQ
Bonito Corsets at. . -u
$8 to $15 Bon Ton & fc 2 QQ
La Bonito Corsets at--7"
Of crepe and cord
ed madras, in a
large variety of
pretty new striped
patterns, or in plain
white. Sizes 6 to 16
years. One sketched.
Boys' 50c and 65c
Four-in-Hands
at 25c Each
Practically unlimited
neW plaid, striped and
terns.
Boys' Windsor Ties, Special at 50c
In the now college stripes, plain colors
and plaids.
Boys' One- and Two-Piece Pajamas,
$1.00 to $2.50
Boys' Belts, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Boys' Suspenders, 50c
bNELLENBURflS First Floor
Time for That First Cool-Off
Plunge!
We're Ready With
Men's $6 and $7
PureWorsted
Bathing Suits
Repriced Down to
$3.50
The down
Ward plunge in
prices due to a
special cash
purchase of a
leading manu
facturer's over
stock brings
you one of the
best bathing
suits on the
market at a
fraction of their
worth.
Pacific Coast
Btylos, with
shirts and trou
sers knit in one.
All colors and color combinations, in
cluding the smart heather mixtures.
85c
With low necks and short sleeves; pret-
Floor
at
W
tily stitched
14 Years at
1 short sleeves
SnelLENBURgS Second
Equal in quality and detail of finish to
advertised makes selling at $U5.
Cool, well-made, roomy garments of
finest checked nainsook every nuit finished
and laundered with particular care.
A standard make that you can count on
for satisfaction. Sizes 34 to 46.
bNELLENBURGS First Floor
Big Week-End Sale of
Kimonos
At
Tremendou8
Savings
$5.50 Japanese
Kimonos
$3.95
Each
Of excellent quality
Japanese crepe, hand
somely embroidered.
Pink, rose, orchid, light
blue, Copenhagen and
navy. One sneicnea.
$2.00 to $5.50 Crepe Kimonos
$1.69 ttt $3.95
$5.50 to $9.00 Canton Crepe Kimonos
$4.75 to $7.75
$12.00 Fine Crepe (j0 nt
Japanese Kimonos. . . . . DO I O
SneTleNBURCS Second Floor
1000 Boxes
Men's Famous 35c
Ipswich Socks
6 Pairs in a Box
for
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Mia
$1.25 Pink Mesh Diaphragm vQc
Bust Confiners, at J7
Hook-back styles in sizes 84 to 48.
SneIlENBURoS Second Floor
Buy Your Hosiery
at Snellenburg's
OW
$1.35
Guaranteed socks
known for their excel
lent quality of ma
terials, dyes and workmanship.
Made of selected materials dyed with
stainless, sanitary dyes and carefully fin
ished, oe.ing strongly re-enforced at points
of hardest wear.
6 Pairs in a Box Black, cordovan, navy
and gray.
Guaranteed Satisfaction in Every Pair.
3600 Pairs Men's Mer- 70 r Pr
cerized Socks uy
High-grade mercerized lisle socks of
finest quality. Fine gauge, light weight
for summer wear. Re-enforced at wearing
points to insure- long woar. Black, white,
cordovan, Russian calf. nav and gray.
SNELLEHBURijS First Floor
and he assured of the best qualities at lower
prices than you pay for inferior goods else
where.
Women's Silk (j Aft Pair
Stockings iI1UU
.1 Splendidly Serviceable Quality
Made from twelve-strand pure thread
silk with mercerized garter tops, lisle lined
double soles and extra spliced heels and
toes. Black, white, Russia calf, cordovan,
African brown, navy blue and gray.
Women's Silk fc JC Pair
Stockings l'W
Equal in Quality to $2.00 Grades
These stockings are fashioned in the
knitting on patented machines. The slender
ankles and fashioned feet fit snugly, per
fectly, without wrinkling. They retain their
shapeliness after repeated launderings.
Mde of best grade twelve-Btrand pure
silk long service insured.
Complete Sue Range in Black, Cordo
van, African Brown, Russia Calf and Gray.
Silk Stockings for Women
$1.95, $2.50, $3.50 Pair
You cannot buy bettor stockings than
Arbest even at higher prices elsewhere The
best for the least money that's JgEST
Hosiery 1
SvflLENbUrgS First Floor
"Hot Weather"
Candies
That Will Tempt You
Salt Water Taffy, 39c lb. box
Lowney's Hard Candy, 23c lb. tin box
Old-Fashioned Plaited Mint, 25c lb.
box
Lowney's Assorted Chocolates, 33c lb.
box
Old-Fashioned Cocoanut Strips, 38c
lb.
Extra Special Combinations
H-b. Lowneys Bitter Sweet ")
Chocolates 'JQ
tt-lb. Lowney's Milk Chocolate8( fl7Ct
Mb. Plaited Mint ' v v
Candies for the Kiddies
Lolly Pops, Assorted Fruit Flavors,
6 for 25c
Peppermint Sticks, 6 for 25c
bNFllEHBURGS First Floor and
Economy Basement
(
irleton Old Town '77 to QA
Canoes J) I L PyU
The standard canoe, known everywhere
as the beBt made. Here in all the new
est 1921 models.
A Complete line of Canoe Accessories
Children's $3.00 Sweater-Weave
Bathing Suits d ?
One-piece bathing suits suit- P-J
able for boys or girls. Various color com
binations. SNELLENBURdS Third Floor
Bergougnan
Cord Tires
Built Oversize for Overservice
At A to 1-3 Off List Prices
6- and 8-ply cord tires the last word
in tire construction, serviceability and sat
isfaction. Protected by Triple
Guarantee
1st By Bergougnan Rubber Co.,
Makers for 27 Years of Highest
Grade Tires.
2d By N. Snellenburg & Co., Re
liable Merchants for 47 Years.
3d By a Bond issued by The Na
tionttl Surety Co.
A Pure Gum Brgougnan Tube Given
Away Free With Each Tire Purchased.
Adjustments Mado Right in Phfladcl
phia Upon Delivery of Tires
With Tax Hlu Hala Friea
$37.48 30x314 N. S., CI. $21.60
48.04 32x3 2 N. S., SS. 27.50
60.38 32x4 N. S., SS. 84.75
62.48 33x4 N. S SS. 85.75
64.84 34x4 N. S., SS. 37.25
69.56 32x4 Vi N. S., SS. 89.75
72.19 33x4 'i N.SSS. 41.50
72.71 34x4 Vi N. S., SS. 42.00
74.55 35x4 Vi N. S SS. 42.75
76.39 36x4 Vi N. S., SS. 44.25
85.84 33x5 N. S SS. 49.25
89.25 35x5 N. S.f SS. 51.25
SfJELLENBURCS Third Floor
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