W'" V
y 'I
I
V'lf.
A"vyi
t
t'f
vr
to t
i
":' u
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHnjADELHIA, SATURDAY,'. JULY 2, 1921
i
L.3.V
M
"
KlLlff
Ir
Thai
:. .sT
to thai
ttlA tTlSfc
neaaioiai.
Six UK
to atrc
m;
l ...T'J ?
ClfTII J,
-S.H
flered))
W5
ft
dents
venth
iSui
ule
nsi&
thl
fer?
ivot i
icri
1 ,
(
Hi
til u
that f
of trj ;
fnresi h
Otl p
t'
AVUC
UABIIl't
Slaved
alike.
i4
Supi
ways i'
take a!'
inc to)
bills, f
negiig t
RUCCCI '(
their
be su .
persons
pionngt
with th
The lai
menti
who
.troubfl
mil
JL ii
hcig
tion
Fo
will.
lug
imlc
free
cane
It
.VfhrrV
1 1 N-n-p
I must i ;
!;
I to'
i
tri
h
b
(11
I BBHO
IM
JJUrl
their ortie',"
of tho res ;
own perst;
tho Inspiro;
the ftitur t
But.-
beluga
to then
and spi
otish, i
r
a large c. . ;
Tho b' Aj
and
elnepfr
Fiili
planoi
StlltFU'
of old
ficlal.
Gcnul
fashk&- J,
-tHAUL:
VJ to nil
enemies ofc
United Ht(
and uutui!
radicalism,
viduals vl,
eminence
comnlete dc
they and vl,
alio bl.
Denney
Delaware
disgrace
ruU's,)f
, toy
nt a V
H Mill
who dj?
thi I'rtf.. -f
Govern,
1 United
hat, ti ,
acceptfl
to a ve
to OM
rvntti'tn.k
M .M$k. Kffori
..Xalcott
0. s. PArrTON & co.
8D A CHESTNUT BT8.
BANKERS
f flncrtMnrii to
1 B ATT 17 II Bl'WWCiMsk
BfinAfl and Htncka honsht nnr? flA14
Membw rhlln.
"'ww r.Trnnni
-i.
H-L.Smith&co.
-INVBTMENT SECURITIES
It Land Titlt Bldf. Spruce 6721-2
:
Lawrence E. Brown & Co.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
1850 KKAL KH'l'ATK THIWf mt,i,
toveatlgiita nod udju.t curnoratluu und
geurtaereblp occount. uud urrpars inourai
Tax. Returns. i
Havo $5000 Preferred Stock in
close corporation; would soil at
a price that would yield 12, and
guarantee, with real estate.
A 128, Ledger Office
FINANCIAL
(tHIB ELIZABETH HIVEK RAILROAD
COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE
GOLD BONDS. DUE OCT. 1, 1035.
. Xuriuant to term of mortgage datod Octo
ojr 2, 1905, the undersigned Invitee tenders
. oov bond for sale and delivery aa of
Jw,M. 1U31, at a price not exceeding 10.1
and Interest, to the extant of IB304.03, tho
urn now available In Sinking Fund.
Bealed tandera. stating number of bond
5ffrrd, addreased to GIRAHD TltUST COM
ANT, Trustee Sinking Fund, Tho Ell2abeth
Iyer Railroad Company, First Mortgage
Oold Honda, will be received until 13 M.,
To! IS, 1021.
OIBAUD TltUST COMPANY, Trustee
GEORGE H. STUART 3d. Treaaurer.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 1. 1021.
11
PropoeaU
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL HE JIE-
ejlTed at the office of the SuperlntemTent
f Publlo Qrounda and Bulldlnga of the Com.
fonwealth of Pannaylvanla at Harrlsburg,
a.. until 10 o'clock A. M. (Standard Time)
oesWtay, August 2. Itm. tor the construc
tion of new bouth OlTlce Building In Cap tol
park. Harrlsburg, Pa., consisting of the
following work:
SI) Oranlte work,
5) Cut caat atono,
8) Indiana Ilmeetone at an alternate for
granite ahava first floor level.
Brick work.
(8) "Waterproofing and concrete fill.
(0) Tile and copper roofing and skylights.
Metal window frames and eaah.
Palntlna: and Klazlne.
(Dl C7n.rnnter anif Itimlir.
(10) Plumbing and drainage,
aa ret forth in the plana and specifications
Jrepareu oy Arnoia . urunrror. arcnitect,
01. Park ave.. New York City, and knon
aa '"Contract No, a "
Plans, specifications and bidders' proposal
forma can be seen at the otl'.co of the Super
intendent at Harrlabunr Pa., or at the office
of the architect. 101 Park ave.. New York
City. Contractora may obtatn one set of the
plana and apeclflcattons nt1 bidding blanks
by depoaltlnc the sum of Twenty-flo (?'-'." On)
Dollars with the Supurlfitendent or Architect
Additional copies may lie obtained by dpos)t-lng-
the sum of Ten (1 10.00) Dollars for each
extra set required
The deposits made by each contractor will
he refunded upon tho return of all sets in
Rood order. ?so proposal shall be considered
unlets accompanied by a certified check
dmwrr to the order of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, as follows: Bids totaling lesa
than One Hundred Thousand Dollars (1100
000.00), Five Thousand1 Dollars.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all propoaala. or parte thereof.
By order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Qrounda and Uulldlnga of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
T. W. TEMPLETON.
Superintendent.
SAMUEL B. RAMHO. Secretary
Dividends
UTTLE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION
BA1LUOAD AND COAL COMPANY
333 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, June 0. 1021,
A Dividend of One Dollar (SI) per shars
baa been declared, payable Friday. July is,
1021.
Checks wlU be mailed.
Transfer books to be closed Monday, June
JO. 1021. at 2 o'clock P. M. and reopened
Monday, July 18. 1021. at 10 o'clock A. M.
l'llt,31U.- JJHliAUL..i, Jit..
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
127th Dividend
A quarterly dividend of Two Dollar nml
Twenty-FlTe Centa rer ahare will ba paid
n Friday. July IS. 1D21. to stockholders of
record at the closa of business on Monday,
Jum 20. 1921.
II. BLAIR-SlflTlI. Treaaurer.
EIGHTH NATIONAL nATi
Dividend No. 113
Philadelphia. Juno 20, 1021.
At a meeting of tho Hoard of Dlrectora.
ield this day. a rralar semi-annual dividend
of Ten Dollars per share and an extra divi
dend of rive Dollars per share making In
all nfteeh Dollars per share, was declared.
payable July 1. 102i. to stockholders of rec
ord at close of business June 29 1921,
Checks will be mailed,
CHARLES n. COOKE Cashier
orricw ot
MDB UNITED OAS IMPROVEMENT CO,
ft. W. Corner Ilroad and Arch Sts.
Phlladalohia. June n. if,91.
Tha Directors have this day declared a
araartarly dividend of one per rent (Boo per
ten) on the Common Stock ot this Co.ii
piny, payaba July 19, lUil, to holders ot
Common Stock of record ut th cioss o:
business June SO. 1021 Checks will ba
Sailed. I W MORRIS Treasurer.
NATIONAL SECURITY HANK
Philadelphia. June 28. 1021.
The) Directors have this day declared a
manUannual dividend of Twelve (12) Per
Cant, free ot tax, payabla July Sth, 1021, to
Stockholders of record at close ot buslneaa
jun. SO. 1021. w n MpKnR pn
iiIlTIIU'KSTEHN NATIONAL HANK
Philadelphia Ta.. July 1 1021
Tho Board of Director, has this fay de
clared a aeml-annunl dividend of threw (3'e
per rent, payable on demand.
Chocks will be mailed.
"" EUGENE WALTER. Cashier.
ht
wi
Oa
lab
I !.--.l
.4a.!,
If left on deposit, your July funds can cam only a low rate of interest if
invested in well chosen bonds, they can earn several times as high a return,
and also be available at any time when needed.
Before deciding on the use of their surplus funds, investors or business
concerns should give careful thought to the unusual opportunities now pre
sented by bonds. Interest rates are already tending to lower levels and
with the passing of high interest rates investment bonds will no longer be
obtainable at present low prices, or yield present rates of interest.
Our July bond list has been designed to be of the greatest convenience to
those who wish to consider or compare investment opportunities. It con
tains over 160 of about 300 issues we now have on hand, all carefully investi
gated and approved, and therefore suitable for conservative investors.
Our unusually wide assortment assures any purchaser of a selection, with our
help, if desired, suited to his own particular requirements. These issues are
arranged in groups of short and long maturities, bonds exempt from taxa
tion, and partial lists of our Government, Municipal, Railroad, Public Utility
and Industrial issues.
Ask for our July Bond List F-ll
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pino Street, Corner William, New York
Widener Building, Philadelphia
IS
enSJ
.1
Ov
CJb 7
iffaSW '
vnmii
- Ih
THE
Letters to the Editor
The Announced "Wet Parade"
To the Editor of tht Evtntnp Public Ltdatr;
6lr-I think that the announced wet pa
rade that will take place In New York on
July 4 Is one of the greatest Insults to the
American public that has ever been Insti
tuted. It Is a parade that should not be
permitted, for It la a defiance of the law.
and every one who paradee can be looked
upon aa a taw-breaker. At the present tlmo
I have a friend from a foreign country vlslt
liig at my home, and he said to me: "It
has been my privilege since coming1 to your
country to spend about three months In va
licuo cltlrs situated between San Francisco
and Washington, nnd evory day I have
marveled at the sobriety of your dtliena
and the abeenco of objectionable street
scene. So Impressed am I that again and
again I have found myself asklns the aues
tlons 'How l It your cltlrs differ from
other countrls? Why are they freer from
drunkenness, vlco and roverty than Is the
case In Australia my hornet' Tho answer
I get Is usually, 'Oh. wo' got prohl
bltlon," and this replv la usually followed by
nn expression of opinion as to tho merits
or demerits of tho Eighteenth Amjnd
ment." Fop the life of me I cannot understand
ny citizen of good standing wishing to re
peal a law which makes for the elimina
tion of drunkenness, the lessening of crime,
the protection of tho weak and which en
courages Bood citizenship, prosperous busi
ness and happy domestic life. I expect tho
brewer to oppose prohibition because his
tested Interests aro Jeopardised. I am not
surprised at the saloon-keeper opposing It.
because It outlaws his business and compels
Mm cither to shut down or to change tho
"bill of faro."
llut for the decent fathers nnd good
mothers and respectable and honorable eltl
7ena to take part In a procession of pro
test to weaken tho enforcement of a splen
did natlon-bulldlnit movement well, it la
surprising, to say the least.
WALTER J KENNARD.
Philadelphia. Juno 20. 1021.
Hard Work Learning Nursing
To (he .Editor ol the Evcninc PuhHc LeAgtr:
Sir A local newspaper list Sunday con
tained nn article on the scarcity of nurses
and the wonderful opportunities before
tht-m. It did not state that It takes three
years of hard work, with six weoks' vaca
tion In that time, to bo able to take caro of
clck people, and nil thit time very roor
food and little opportunity for pleasure and
loss of privileges. In order to bo ablo to
earn th.4 exorbitant sum of $15 per week
i.nrf ihn nieasum of working twenty-two
hours a day at times, carrying out the doc
tor's orders and many times saving lives
that he could not havo saved alone. ,erhHps
he neer asks If ou are gettlnc pnpnr rest
and sleep. Throo years of fifty weeks, 180
tv.rkH nf rnnsecuttva work.
In Btudyins to be n teacher one only nas
to study forty weeka a year. Ilcst te'ios
raphers can leorn III a year after a hign
school education, but In nurslns. wh're ou
nuil rt. if nnvwhere. only two weeics
w.r.T. vttentinn. When studying nursing has
reached a different stage many may be ready
to take It up. Two y.virs would train ary
nurse. Many weeks are spent .lolng tho
r.itn, tasks oer and over again, with
Utile time to study, unless, sitting up at
rUhts. "f course, requires more Ume. lo
calise nurses are valuable to hospitals and
help them to run mon- cheaply, nt course,
it takes a long tl-ns to completo the course.
And after davs and nights of patiently
watching oer the sick It Is taken ns a. mat-
FINANCIAL
SEL1H PROPOSALS WILL HE RECEIVED
at Room Sit). City Hall, until 12 o'clock
noon on Thursday, July 1, lOJl. for sowers
and Thursday, July 14. 1021, for bridge, and
opened nt that tlmo in Room 210. City Hall,
for Schedule "A," main sewers:
In Ogomx ae . between 07th avo. north
and Andrews ae.
In Ocontx ate between Andrews ave. and
71M ue. north.
In Ogontx ate , between 72d ave. north
and Washington lane.
Irr Ogontx ate . between Washington lant
and 79th ate. north.
In l'lftj-flrst ai between present termlnut
east of Grays ate. and the Schuylkill
R1"r-. .. . ...
Schedule "D." bridge:
On line of South St. over the Schuylkill
River.
Troject The present project la to entirely
remote between shore abutments the ol)
brldne on line of South street across the
8chuylKiu ttiver. inciuaing me tnree old
.u. nlera: to dreilre the mw channel, tn
construct the foundations for two new bas
cule piers and to construct tho foundations
and compicvo iwo new imrrjuruiaie piera.
inquire at Rcom 410, City Hall
FRANK II. CAVEN. Director.
LN1T1.D .VTATI HOCMNUCOKPOKATION
OFFERS FOR SALE
UNDER SEALED RIDS
15 HOUSE:-, INCLUDING TWO STORES.
IN A MODERN COMMUNITY, LOCATED
JN vUTY OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Only 7 minutes trim Transportation direct
to the heart of the city:
List or property;
n-n n. Ileulah st
2726 S. 7th at.
2737 S. 7th st.
2740 S 7th st.
2742 S. 7th at.
2744 8. 7th st.
2740 8. Darlon (store)
702 Johnston st
704 Johnston st.
1207 Johnston st
711 Mollboro terrace
2710 S Hutchinson
2747 S. 7th st.(store)
2710 S. 6th st.
720 Oreaon nte.
CONSTRUCTION Rrlck, alate reof. e--lar,
0 rooms and bath.
EQUIPMENT Hot-air furnace, electrlo
lights, kitchen and laundry, gas. hot-water
heater, 2 laundry traya.
TERMS Cash r Unjr-tlma payment Ten
per cent (li 't ) down, lr, ot balance monthly.
Interest 0". Monthly payment applied first
lo tn'iroit. halun'-o to principal
St.AI.ED WHS will be n-cctvod at the nf.
flc ,jf thr- I'nitcd States Huuslni? Corpora
tion. Room 30S. 13'10 F St.. N. W , Wash
tncion. I C untU 10 A M, Wednewlay,
July 7, tl'31. nii will bo considered for one
rr m.iro bu'lJlngs or bid to cover all build
ings. If bid contemplates full payment In
rnsh. should so stale Certlfl-d cherk for
I - rav.iile to Ite order of th I'nlted
States H uslric Corporation, must atcc .npiiny
e.nh bid. I'nlted States Hnuslne Corpjra
tl n resortes the right to reject nny " all
i.,aM in whole or In part
l'or nstertlin of prjiertv call at office of
r-orporaii n Darien and Jolinnon sts
UNITED STATES IP'UHINa ''ORPORATION
REAL ESTATK DIVISION
133U I" ST . N W
WASHINGTON. D. C
Your Jifl.y Funds
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Lcttors to the Editor should bo ft
brief and to tho point nn possible,
avoiding nnythlnir that would 'open
a denominational or sectarian ulsv
cuBSlon.
No attention will bo paid to anohy
mous letters. Names, and addresses
must bo signed as An evldenoo or
pood faith, although names wlU not
no printed If request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter Is not
to bo taken aa an Indorsement of Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not bo re
turned unless accompanied by post
ago, nor will manuscript bo saved.
ter of course that nurses work day r.nd
nlcht. Any other profession tvorka eight
or ten hours ns a day, but not nursing. The
person who writes such articles had better
worn a tew days of twenty-two hours each.
Times havo changed, nnd the nursing pro
fesslon, Instead of doctors nnd laity think
ing they are Oolr.g tho nurses a favor, let
thrm recognize that the nurse Is doing tho
uoiio a wonderful service.
A NURSE.
Philadelphia, June 17. 1021.
Quizzes John Murphy
To the Editor of the Evtntna f'liblfc Lcdacr:
blr I would like John Murphy to glvo nu
some Information about Sinn Fein.
wcat do the Sinn Fein wantH What
uuca me worn ainn lein menn7 What is
:oich-Iriidiinnn? Should an Irlahmah
lovo his country? Who docs Ireland belong
to? Do you like your namo, John MurphyT
V ho did Washington fight In 17707 Why do
wo celobrnto ho Fourth of July7 Who did
the United States fight in 18127 Do ou
know what England's attitude was toward
this country In 1F017 Was the Secretary
of the Navy Justified In calling Admiral Slma
horne7
You ay Admiral Slma Is a brave man
and know what he was talking about. Did
hla auperlora let him know differently?
Murphy, what do you believe best a re
publican form of government or a monarchy?
Why does England hold fast to Ireland for
her gains or because she loves her sot
P. L. DILLON.
Philadelphia. June 20. 1021.
Why Youngsters Come to City
To the Editor of tin EvenUa Public Ledger:
Sir Much has been written on why the
yrur.g folks leate the old farm and seek
life's opportunities elsewhere, when. In the
end, tho farm would prove best for them,
presenting more real opportunity for a com
retenco and happiness than do the cities.
Ihe question Is not hard to answer In the
main. Too often parents ara the reason.
They fall to vltuallre the needa of their
children and that tho boys and girls ot to
day should not be expected to follow exactly
the footsteps of their parents when the
were young.
One reason whv tho boys want to leave
the farm Is the long hours that they aro ex
pected to work. If there Is any placo where
child labor netds to be regulated, it is on
tho nvoraso farm, where the children nrc
stirred out nt 4 A M. and are at work by
0 A. M. nnd continue until 0 P. M . and
then have the chores to do nfter that. The
expectation of any monetary reward for this
arduous toll Is frowned upon, and If a lltte
money Is asked for on a Saturrlay evening
It Is given with tho reminder that "money In
hard to get."
Tho svstem of work on the form pre
cludes any possible social life, especially In
the summer season. Ros and girls hate
no time to associate with the neighbors'
children, and life Is a dreary round oi
drudgery. It's work trim daylight to dark,
with never a chance for a Uttlo ball game
In the evening for the boys nor a little visit
between girl neighbors.
In nnswer the farmer will say that this
long, hard labor Is necessary to success on
the, farm. I denv It. It Is the farmer's
fault that his condition Is such as to make
necessary this life of drudgery. Why
doesn't he. through co-opcraUon with other
farmer-, bring about tho change of condi
tions that will make farm life moro tol
erable? It Is up to him to Improve lltlnr
conditions on tbo farm. Nobody elso can
or will do It for him The workers In the
rlties, through concerted action, have im
proved their condition Wby not the firmer?
W. L. PUG It.
Pottstown. Pn., June 2S, 1921.
Keep 'Em Sweet
To thr Editor ol thr Evening Public Ledgrr:
Sir As ono Interested In children who
aro unspoiled, who are content with being
and acting ns children, nnd who are being
trained for good Americnn citizens, I wont
to enter my protest agnlnst the cpldmlo of
fan v dinclng for children that seems tn be
sweeping the country. Each da jb I rend
mv favorite paper or magazine. I see pic
ture after p'cture of darling little young
sters, clad In outrageously scanty oostumos,
and standing in on affected poso. No won
der tho reformers today are crying out
against Immodesty In women's actions and
clothing. How can little girls grow up to
bo sensible women when they have been
trained to dress and act In such a way ns
tn gain the plaudits of cnnuled men and
wi men. The practice of nllowing four and
flo Mr old rhlldren to eutertnln at men's
banquets, late ut night, In smoky hotel
bajlro, ms. Is one which makes u thoughtful
person gasp to think about Of course, the
children enloy the plnudlts, but If they
grow used to such applause, how will they
ever be able to "get down to brass tacks"
and prepare for the real duties of llfoT
I do not believe In the old adage that
children should bo seen and not heard, for
I believe that the kiddles nre most Im
portant; that their opinions should be lis
tened to deferentially nnd tint their nctlvl
tlei should be commented upon frequently.
Dut I do think that they should be allowed
to lead the slmplo life, not breathing the
breath of crowded ballrooms late t night,
with enthusiastic applauso as their nightly
diet
Let them learn dancing early, by all
The People's Forum will appear Uallr
In the Ktenlnc l'ubllo Ilger, nnd ulso
In the hiindar Public ledger. Letters
lUctissIng tlineln topics will he printed,
ns well iifc requested imems, und question
of general Interext will be answered.
means, that they may be graceful and
dainty) let them dance at their school en
tertainments under the supervision of a
teacher, who has sense enough to know
that kiddles ara much sweeter In childlike
costumes than they are In decollete ballet
dresses, a la Follies girls. Keep them
iVeet while they are young.
MRS. HAROLD ORIMXt.
Philadelphia, Juno 24, 1021.
A Gettysburg Souvenir
To tha Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Sir I hav a penny that I picked up-on
(he battlefield at Gettysburg In 1875 while
hunting around for souvenirs, and I would
Ilka to ask your readers If they can tell mo
what kind of a coin this I. On the faco
aido Is an Indian head, with thirteen stars
and tho date 18G3, and on the reverse sde
are crossed cannons, a drum and four flaga,
with a spear and a hat on ton of the snear.
Inclosed In a wreath. This penny or coin
resembles the penny of that venr'n r.olnsne.
I have been told that this, was a victory
coin issuca Dy tno uovernment at that time,
but slopped on account of a protest from
the South. It Is In very good condition, and
etery mark on It cm be seen. It certainly
Is a mystery to mo. and 1 am writing to
oak your readera If they know anything
about It, as 1 havo heard all kinds of tales
anout it. H. E. K.
Philadelphia, June 25. 1021,
"Hello, Therel"
To the Editor ol the Evening 1'ublle Ledger.
oir une oi my pet aversions Is the per
son wno cans out -'lieuo, tnerel" when he
Is greeted. Ordinarily there Is something
tuperclllous about this greeting. It does not
sound genuine.
I do not object to the Informality of It.
There Is no good roason for tho stiff formali
ties in present-day relationships. But "Hello,
merer- seems to indicate that the nerann
who uses it has wholly forgotten one's name
ana aoesn't much care that ha has dono so,
Aim no satisfactory excuse can be found
for not recalling at least one of the names
of persons whom ono Is familiar enough to
greet with a "Hello." D. P. P.
rhiladolrhla, June 20, 1021.
Get Busy, "Housekeeper"
To the Editor of the Evening fublto Ledger:
Sir "Overworked Housekeeper." you have
much to learn. When hubby persists In
dropping cigar ashes nil over the house,
don't Quarrel: Just buy soma kind of a
clearer and send the bill to hlin. If he
tbjects, tell him It Is the only way to keep
peace In tho family, and stand pat. You
know If you use an arUele It cannot be ex
changed. Get busy. c. L. E,
Philadelphia. Juno 10, 1021.
Questions Answered
Sheridan's Famous Saying
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledgrr:
Sir In nnswor to Inquiry of "W. L. O."
in a rcc;nt Issue, regarding the origin of the
siying- "The only good Indian Is a dead
Indian." nllow me to cite a quotation of
Edward S. Ellis, A. M.: "It was my good
fortune to be present when General Sherl
din gavo utterpnre to that bon mot which
has since becomo so celebrated. It tvaa
Jnnisiry. 18(10, In camp at old Fort Cobb,
Indian Territory, now Oklahoma, ahortly
nfter Custer's fight with Dlack Kettle's
band of Chyenn. Old Toch-n-way (Tur
tle Dove), a chief of the Comanchcs, on
being presented to Sheridan desired to Im
press tho General In his favor ind, striking
himself n resounding blow on his chest, he
managed to say: 'Mo Toch-a-way, me good
Indian.' A quizzical smile lit up tho gen
eral's face as ho set thoso standing in a
roar hy saying: "The only good Indians I
eter saw tvero dead.' "
An Impossible Word
r..'.'"" F;Mor "I the Evening Public Ledger:
Mr Will nu kindly Advise mo through
ihe People's Forum If there Is a word
hpoVi "wonntltransubstnntlatJonlsJIcnl."
and kindly lo me tho dctlnlton of the
crd? W. C. R.
Philadelphia. June 20. 1021.
There la no ruch word. It would signify
being "for against" the doctrlno of tran
substantLifilon. Tranwihstantlatlonlstln Is
the upholding of the doctrine ot transubstan
tlatlon, which means the contorslon of the
whole, substance of hrend and wine Into
the body and blood nf Christ nt the conse
cration of eucHarastlo elements. The ad
dition of the prefix "anil" means opposed to
tho idea, while tho prefix "pro" signifies
In favor of the anU-transubstantlatlonlstlo
doctrlno.
Our Millionaires
To the Editor ol the Evenlnu Public Ledger:
Sir Please tell m how nian men have
Incomes in this country of fSO.OOO u year
and over. DAVID T. EI1ERLE.
Philadelphia, June 27. 1021.
According to the incomo tnx In 1020 there
were two men In Ihe country who had in
comos above 13.000.000 unnually; twoty
elght with Incomes abovo 2,000.000 and
thirteen with Incomes between tl. 500. 000
and 52,000.000. More than 20,000 rest
dents of the country reported to tho Inter
nal Revenue Bureau lhat their Incomes
rnarhd f.',O.000 or over In tho jear ended
Juno .10. 1020. Of lha twenty-eight richest
men In tho country more than half live in
New York State, two In Delaware, one In
Michigan, one In Ohio, two In Pennsylvania
and ono In Rhode Islam!.
Answers Two Problems
To the Editor of the Evening Public l.rdgrr:
Sir Answering the himgv problem sub
mitted by "C L. O." published In Mo
day'e paper, I would state that the imjius
of the track of tha outside forewhoel lr
1H0 Si Inches, tha melius for the Inside foro
wheol Is 100. 27 Inches, for tho track of the
oMsldn hlndwheel Is 100. 3 Inches and for
th'l Inside hlndwheel is 100.20 Im-hcs
Dividing these by 21 5 and 2.1. the radii nf
the wheelr, gives for the respective number
of turn 400.033. 400.372. 43S ,101 and
43.1.013.
In answer to the carpenter problem by
W. L flrirdon In Tucsdnt'ii paper, I find
the hetuht of the cylinder equal tn CO
minus 2d limes the diameter. From this It
Is easv to nnd that the dliuwtor Is equal
to 2 feet, and hence the height Is 20 feet.
SURD.
rh" idelphla. June 14, 1021.
Puffing Sound of Locomotive
To the hdltor of the Evening Public Ledgrr:
Sir -What causes tho puffing noiind lhat
a lo motive mkee7 11. S. I1NG.
Ph ludolphla, June 20 1021.
Tho Ilydrographlo Olflco of the Navy De
pirtment hjjs that tho "purflng ' sound
minted by a. smokestack on a locomotive
rgino Is caused by tho used-up steam (tech
nlrally known as the "exhaust") from Ihe
o Under, which Is fired Into tho smokestack
for the purposo of Increasing the draught
and thus diverted from a moro nnturul
nutlet It Is the firing of tho steam In this
unusual way that causes tho depression
whlih makes tho sound. Exhaust steam Is
u!s In soma engines condensed and carried
Into the hot water Pipes.
An Irish Language
t i,f rAitnr nt thr Evrnina Public Ledoer:
Sir Is thcro auch u. thing as a distinct
Irish language? F. W. L.
PI lladolphla, June 2d. 1021.
There Is In existence a distinct Irish Ian
gui.go. Originally tho language, was apokan
almost universally In Ireland, but gradually
Its use died out, though It has of lato been
rcvled to a certain extent.
"S. I,. C" The Chief Justice nf tho
United States receives J15.000 a year and
Ihe Associate Justices 114,500.
. 7.. Bellls. 240 South Eighth street,
Philadelphia, desires to know where ho can
get dust strne which floats on tho water
Ilka dry wood.
"W. L. B." The official name of tha
late war is '.'World War," an official order
to that effect hating been Issued by the
See-retnry of War In November, 1010.
Mrs. N. Cullem V"o nsver name business
firms eir give addressc-s of business houses
or professional men and women In this
column.
2 r
Poems and Songs Desired
. Selection Wanted
To the Editor of thr Evening Public l.tdgrr:
Sir Will you pleiso send me a selection?
I think the title, Is "Wrecks and Iluliia of
Time,' I think tha first few lines ara as
follow si
"How full of Instructions aro the wrecks
and ruins and tlmo of revelation. They aro
the oraclea ot ages," H. W. IC
Philadelphia, June 24, 1021.
A 8hakespeare Parody
To the Editor of the Evinlng Public Ledger:
Sir rieasa print a pajody nn Maro An
tony's speech ovr Caesar's body. The first
lilies arei
"Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend ma
ycur ears!
I won't rtturn them tilt next BatuMay. '
WILLIAM KESSt.ntL
rhlladetthla, Juna 20, 1021.
The parody Is too long tor us to print In
the Petiplo'a Forum, W hava no copy to
send you and cannot suggest tn you where
you could secure a copy. Probably a reader
can,
Supplies Little Poem
To the Editor ol the Evening l'ubllo Ledger:
Sir I am Inclosing tho Utile poem that
was recently requested by a reader. 1 found
It In a church calendar for 1015. I think
tha author Is U. S. S. Pierce.
"The stars ahlno over tho earth!
Tha stars shtna over the sea;
Tho stars look up to the mighty God;
Tho stars look down on me.
The stars have lived a million years,
A million years and a day!
But God' and I shall love and live
When tho stars havo passed away."
AMY T. F1NCK.
Philadelphia. June 27. 1021.
A Short Van Dyke
7 o the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Mr Pleaae print In your People's Forum
Ihe verse by Henry van Dyke entitled "Of
Poepeat Worth." II. W. BCHALB.
Philadelphia, June 20. 1021.
OF DEEPEST WORTH
These are the things I prize
And hold of deepest worth:
Light of the sapphire skies,
Peace ot tho silent hills.
Shelter of forest, comfort of the grass.
Shadow of clouds that swiftly pass.
And after showers
The smell of flowers.
And of the good brown earth,
And best of all, along the way.
Friendship and mirth.
A Stcvonson Poem
To the Editor ot the Evening Publlo Ledger:
8lr I nm very anxious to securo n 1 1 1 1 1
poem by Robert Loula Stevenson entitled
"Tho Task of Happiness." . Can you print
It In your People's Forum? W, S. C,
Philadelphia, June 20. 1021.
THE TASK OF HAPPINESS
If I havo faltered more or lesa
In my groat task of happiness:
If I havo moved among my racs
And shown no glcrlous morning face:
If beams from happy human eyos
Have moved mo not! If morning skies,
Books nnd my food and summer rain
Knocked on my sullen heart In vain
Lord, Thy most pointed pleasure take
And stab my spitlt hrond awakes
Or. Lord, If too obdurate I,
Choose Thou, beforo that spirit die,
A piercing pain, a killing sin.
And to my dead heart run them In,
A Dialect Poem
To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I nm anxious to secure a copy ot a
dialect poom which begins "The master of
ot the shoepfold." MRS. W. M. R-
Philadelphia, June 28, 1021.
DE RHEBPFOL'
By Sarah Pratt McLean Greene
Do massa ob de sheepfol',
Dat guards de sheepfol' bin.
I,ook out In do glnomerln meadows
Wha'r elo long night rnln begin:
So he call to de hlrnlln' shepa'd
"Is my sheep. Is dey all come In?"
Oh, den sa do hlrelln shepa'd:
"Dey'e some dey's black nnd thin,
And some, dtv s in' ol' wedda'a:
But de res', d"y's all brung In.
But de res' dej's nil brung In."
Den de massa oh do sheepfol'
Dat guards de sheepfol' bin,
Coca down in de glnomerln' mead' ws
Wha'r de long night rain begin.
So ho lo' down do ba's oh de sheepfol'
Callln' kof: "Como In, como In."
' Callln' sot': "Como In, como In."
Den up tro' de glnomerln' meadows.
Trn' do col' night rnln nnd win".
And up tro' do gloomcrin' raln-paf
Wha'r de sleet fa' pl'cln' thln.
Do po' los' sheep ob de sheepfol'.
Dey all comes gaeldeiln' In:
Do po' los" sheep ob do sheepfol",
Dey all comes gadderln' In.
"S N I." would appreciate It If a
render would send In a little poem contoln
Irg the lines:
"In a. valley centuries ago
Grew a little fern lent green and slender.
"J M. T." asks for th" song "Tho Olrl
I Loved In Sunny Tnnncssro" and ono nn
talnlng tho linos:
,'rv,.. T nm n Dowory swell,
And you nre n Howery bum."
"Tho GUI I Loted In Sunny Tennessee
was printed In the Public's rorum of the
Sundav Prime Lriximi on April 3. to will
print "th" words of thn other song If n
reader will send them In.
T R C " asks for the words of a sons
entitled "The Blackbird." It contains the
"The blackbird Is singing on Michigan's
shore
As brightly and gaily ns ever before.
"W I, W." asks for a poem the last Una
of each terso of whlrh Is: "There nro bngs
full of gold at the end of the bow."
NEW BOOKS
Fiction
RUFF: A COLLIE. Rv A P. Terhune. Now
York: George H. Dornn Co.
Seteral siorloa about dogs nnd humans
of tho interesting typo characteristic, of th
author ot "Bruce," "Lad." etc. A hook for
dog lovers and ndventuro story fans.
FORESHADOWED. By F. K. Mil s loung.
Now York- George H Doran to.
Is u woman more nitrnctd by the pas
sionate oppnal of p. man " ho needs her nnd
Is perhnps less worthy of her than Ihe Btrong
fo love of tho man who can et-iml a one
Mr. Y oinir nuihor of th" absorbing The
Almonds of Llfo." tnkes up thlH problem In
nnoiher excellent novel.
THE WALL. Hy John Cournoa. New
York: Georgo H. Dornn Co
In a not el, In which realism Is Illum
inated with romantic beauty tho author of
the "Mask" writes a second distinguished
book about tho llfo-story nf John Oambirov.
General
THE TALE OF TERROR Rv R. 1 tn lllrk-
neao. ;sow nrn; - 'u....i, . .,.
A study of the Oothlc romance
MANHOOD AND HUMANITY. Bv Alfred
Kombskl. New York: 13. P. Dullon A
Tho sclonco nnd art of human englnoer-
RHYTHM. MUSIC AND Etrt'CATION By
Emllo Jaques-Dalcroze. New Virk: L.
P Dutton A Co.
The authoritative presentation by thy In
ventor and developer eif rurhtthmtcs of his
theories and their practice In on educa
tional way. This Is n special American
edition. His philosophy of music nnd tho
dance haa nna wine niu-miuo.
PRACTICAL HINTS OR TRAINING FOR
THE STet-GE. By Akiws 1'l.itt. New
York: E. P. Dutton Po.
A series of lntlmaio tulks on such sub
jects as facial expru.ston. tho volco and Its
possibilities, movomenl und expressiveness,
peculiarities ot audiences, metneids of tn
rnous uctors. practical directions for gaining
an engagement, etc. Tho chapters aro writ
ten easily and helpfully.
THE PEACE OF JUSTICE. By Raphnel-
Oeorges Levy New York: George II.
AailcSnSSn of the financial nnd repara
tlons phases of tho Treaty of Versa lies, by
n well-known member of the Ins liuto lit
France and a Senator of tho French Repub
lic, former Prtsldent rolncnru.
WATCHING ON THE RHINE. lly Violet
Markham. New York: George II. Doran
ID.
CLOUDS. By George Auhorno uiarKe. rew
York: u. i. i-juiion o- -".
A descrlptlte Illustrated guldo book to ob
servation and Llasslficutlon.
THUS TO REVISIT. Rv Ford Msdox Huef.
far. New York: E. P Dutton & Co.
A TEXTBOOK OF OCEANOGRAPHY. Ry
j! T. Jenkins. N-w York: E. P. Dutton
An authoritative mnnual of the science of
tho waters? "ell written and helpfully lllus
t rated? Currents. waveH. ocoan deposits,
hvdroitraphlo Investigations and other osscti
Jlai matters are well explained.
ARTHUR COLERIDGE'S REMINISCENCES.
Now York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
interesting memoirs of a member of the
family of tho poet and or tno lato i.oni ( niet
Justice Ho was born In 1830 and died lii
11,13 ,,'nj his caioor spanned that of several
notable personalities who uro mentioned In
tho book,
rvPEHIENCES OF A DUGOUT. By Major
E' General Sir C E Callwell. New York:
W P, Dutton et Co.
Thn author tolls his wartime experiences,
maln"y undergone In tho War Office Itself,
KfentlltralalnMtssrnJg?."mny
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
Books added to the Free Library, Thir
teenth and Locust streets, during the week
ending June 30.
Miscellaneous
Allen, II. J. "Party of the Third Part.''
fiatow, Sir Erneat "Diplomat In Japan."
Fiction
Bone. D. W. "The Hrassbounrtcr."
.. ,,... Tnhn."Puth of the King."
Hurko 'Thos. "Moro Llmehouse Nights."
McKonnu, nicpno"
"Uducallun t V.rK
Lane,
Phillpotts, Eden "Orphan Dinah."
HhodSa, lS. "-"Step""" U&-'
Wilson, nomer ."Death otBoMJi
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE SEASON
A Protest Against Hate
Violet Jl. Mnrkhnm, who in private
llfo is tho wlfo of Lieutenant Colonel
Jnmes Carruthcrs, of the British Army,
spent a year with the nrmy of occupa
tion in Cologne. She has written of her
experiences in a lnost Illuminating nml
human book which sho calls "Watching
on the Rhino" (qeoreo II, Doran Co.).
Tho book is n study of conquered Ger
many, of tho nttltmlo of tho pcoplo to
ward ths conquerors and of the attitude
which the conquerors should tako to
word tho conquered. Mrs. CarruthcM
quotes tho wish of an Englishman that
Germany might go Bolshevist and that
tho people might kill one another for u
time, and protests against it by re
minding htr readers thnt bolshovlm is
n dlncnso which can bo troat6d by no
sanitary cordon and thnt ruin In Cen
tral Europe would imperil tho rest of
tho Continent. "The fatal habit of
'thinking war'," sbo writes. "Mill dom
inates wholo classes of people through
out tho allied countries; but tho busi
ness of tho hour is peace, aim to u
lngsard about pcaco today Is ns criminal
as to havo been laggard tibo-it war when
Europe and civilization stood menaced.
Hut tho book Is not merely n plea for
nc'ice. It Is n record ot the observa
tions of an intdllsont foreigner In ii
strange land and discloses much which
tho cSmiol or untrained observer passes
hy without fccclng.
Form in Literature
One who wishes to start a dlwusslon
among his frit mis: can do it cnslls ' by
asklug tlicm whether they rend litem
turn becuuse of tho way It i written
or because of their Interest n the thing
written nbout. Ford Modox Hucffcr
in ''Thus to Kevihlt" (E. l Uutton &
Co.) insists that every one, though fet
know it. reads because he likes i the ttay
tho thing is done. "lou read Poc.
or you icad Homer," ho writes. WJnot
do they matter to you tho "'" '"
tho Buo Morgue, or the djiug
lounii oi uijnw' :-' r
U.l IU j.e -
t..i i ,, Mr Prliim. for tnatjuai
ter? Mr. liueffer's book is a brilliant
discussion of modern tendcncle- in lit
erature, filled with reminiscences of the
men win have written It. Including
Conrad. Henry James. Step , en Crane
Ezra Pound nnd n hcore of otliei h. it is
not for the reader who is unfamiliar
v th the thins- which 1"" niseiiM, but.
to tiioM, who nro intimately acquainted
with the literature ot me jmn ".weno
or thirty -cars and hnve theories about
It tho book will be a mlnslcd inspiration
ami Invitation.
Terhunc's Collies
Alfred Pa. bin Tcrlmne knows as
much nbout collies ns nny one now wnt-
iig dog stories. Ho has made two or
three hooks about them nnd he has
lust isMied another. "Bull, a Lollle
(Georgo II Down Co.). Unless one hud
co ifidt'iitc in Mr. TerhuneV knowledge
on" would bo inclined to. doubt some ,
the tilings which ho writes about the
moVtsupcrhuiuanintelllscncootdogs
Even as it is. one suspects thnt he has
M.nietimes exaggerated a little for . Ira-
nintif elTret. I or examine, ii ? "-
meet him. Tho dog arrives homo at lie
dramatic moment when vi rtuc Jb i -
warded nnd vice is jiiiiibW- BJ n
must have a great deal of faith to tie-
"e tin the l.g knew just what he was
bout when he started on his thirty.
le io.iriii'V. Yet the stnrlo nrc likely.
aso all dog lovers as , Jnueh as
Mr. Tcrhune's preceding volamos.
A WalhinQ Tour
"Loafing Down 1-ong Island (Hie
Contirv Co.). They make n book of
r-iiffleliMit Jlishtncw and ' 'sourblvcncss to
.-i... ..miiueimptir. nt n vncaiioii
1st in ii hammock. The illustrations
from thawing by 'lliomns lognitj
lv illnstrate, for Mr Fogarty has
evident U been on Long Island nn.llms
tried to draw from his . linnriiiu on
Their hKeti'lilner- ins in nunm"i. -
the skctchlni'A-i of the iiiuratlvc.
Guide for Musical Folk
John O. Fremiti has compiled a prac
tical handbook and reference work to
musical nilairs aim pcrMiiunmco ""
country. This is the first annual Issue
of "Musical America's Ouldo" (Mu
sical America Co.). The 2o0 large
imges contain a digest of tho muslcnl
resourced of tho United States and
Canada. Arrangement is primarily by
States and within this classification by
cities. Auditoriums, choral societies,
orchestras nnd other forms of organized
musical activity nro listed in full. There
is it completo roster of public-school
music Mipcrvlsnih, local managers, etc.,
and much nililltlonai material concern
ing hotels, ralhoads and other details
concerning each town is given. In ad
dition is a considerable amount of gen
eral material on Mich subjects as con-etrt-glvlng,
community musical enter
prises, etc.
Dcrgson's Philosophy
"Bergson nnd Ills Philosophy" (E.
l Uutton & Co.) is not intended to
supersede the crentive works of tho
noted model ti philosopher ; instead, it
is a preparation for them. However,
h fulfills tho function admirably of
giving tho gcner.il reader a conspectus
of tho Bergsuulnn sjstem, which has
been called "tho philosophy of change,"
apparently with the noted French sa
vant's approval. For somo readers this
book will supply nil Unit their tlmo or
Inclination permits In this field of phi
losophy ana a thorough reading of it
will equip them intelligently. For
others it will bo merely llmlnal nnd
over its steps they nuiy explore deeply
Into n fnbclnatlng plinso of modern
thought. Tho hook Is well documented.
Tho author is J. Alexander Gunn, M.
A., fellow In tho University of Liver
pool, lie has dono his work with pre
cision and clearness. A very readable
introduction is written by Alexander
Mnir, M. A., professor of philosophy
at the Liverpool University. M. Berg
son himself has put the Imprimatur of
n perusal, with suggestions, on tho
work.
More Limehousc Nights
Thomas Burke makes moro explora
tions into tho customs nnd emotions of
the sordid London district to which ho
hns given celebrity in fiction and the
movies, In "Moro Llmehouse Nights"
(Dornn). Probably a dozen or so
phases of Llmehouse llfo nnd charac
ter arc wrought Into these stories, some
of which are Uttlo more than Imprcs
slonlstie sketches, though others aro
well elaborated examples of the short
story form, capitally conceived and
Cleverly developed, with their turn Jn
try .1.1
Nevertheless J'i' tlnvo reml,"c, , J
Bug' and 'Tho Pit and the Pendulum;
and you have read the 'OAf.''
What is IUvuba to you.'" M.hat, i"-
Tho iHjghtful series of papers about
his experiences on n v ; ' "'.""
which Chai ' es Hanson invvne iu u.w.
ru niug in tho Century Masamv
!,..., l.n.iml In a bonk under the tit o ol
a single situation against n unified
background. Probably tho best of tho
collection is "Tho Little Flowers ot
Frances." a nolcrnnnt recltnl of a girl
of tho streets, past her beauty and
allure ("Fanny, poor kid," In the ver
nacular of Llmehouse) who determines
to end her soiled and seared career in
the river and wIbIics to meet God with
flowers In her hand. Tho allusion 'to tho
"Fiorcttl" of St. Frnncls in the title
is only one of tho touches of charm of
thin particularly well-done story. Somo
of the talcs are of tho arabesque and
grotesque type characteristic of the
writer, of which tho most horrific is
"The Yellow Scarf." Thcro Is Uttlo
or no comedy in the collection humor
seems to be out of Mr. Burke's ken
but there is n deal of sardonic wit and
Ironic commentary, especially In ccs
whero subtle sophlctlcatcd Orientals re
flect their views on Occidental civiliza
tion. Of course, the stories nrc suffused
with local color nothing thnt Mr.
Burke writes but would be rich, even
recking, with fumes of opium or exotic
odors. Ho is a master of atmosphere.
How tho Mind Cures
The tension of life under modern con
ditions burdens the nerves with many n
strain from which proceed mentnl
troubles, such as anxiety over major
difficulties and worrlmcnt over trivial -tics.
Nervousness is undoubtedly the
curso of our modern progress Dr.
Gcorgo F. Butler, director of n well
known health resort, hns written a book
which should havo a definite and valu
TARZAN
the Terrible
HERE is the latest Tarzan book the
.most amazing and thrilling of them
all a real treat for Tarzan fans.
In the unknown country of Pal-ul-don
Tarzan experiences adventures stranger
than those of the jungle and battles with
primitive men and the creatures of a pre
historic age the gigantic triceratops, the
sabre-tooth tiger and huge slimy reptiles
that all the world thought extinct a
thousand centuries ago.
Can't you imagine what the author
would do with a setting like this?
At Alt Bookstore
zs mierlaken LiW'aiy
AS EVERY book buyer knows, a good book binding, like
l. a good article of clothing, is a source of both satisfac
tion and economy. For the guidance of readers, therefore,
we are listing below some of the current books of import
ance that are bound in INTERLAKEN the book cloth
that for thirty-eight years has been noted for its tasteful
color tones and sturdy wearing qualities.
GALUSHA
THE MAGNIFICENT
by Joseph C. Lincoln
A Cape Cod story In which a whimsical, im
practical fellow get, into many droll trouble,
but solvei hi, own and hii filend'i difficultly
D.APPLrnON&COMPANYPi.fclnhfrd
THE LETTERS OF
WILLIAM JAMES
Edited by his son, Henry James
"All who care for genius In lit moit humnn
nd moit winning mtnlCeimloni will find
thebookiatiesiure houic." Regultrcdltion,
two volumti. tltuitrated $10 00
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS
MAYFAIR TO MOSCOW
by Clare Sheridan
Clsre Sherldsn, fint couiln of Wlniton
Churchill, left Mayftlr for Moscow lo sculp
Lenin and Trotiky
DONI SiUVEIUGtiT fPuMuhriJ
THE RATIONAL GOOD
by I. T. Hobhouse, D.Lilt., LLD.
A brilliant volume on social ethics by the
author of "Moul, In Evolution," It deals
constructively with the origin and putpose
of humjn actions
HENRY HOLT & COMPANY (Pud.IiKcti)
NATALIE PAGE
by Katherine Haviland Taylor
A whimsical, humorous story of a gltl trans,
ported from Old Vliglnls tp fishlonsble
New York
GEOUGB W. JACOBS &. CO. (PkHuhm)
THE CROSS-PULL
by Hal G. Evans
There Is no doubt of tha appeal of "Tlia
CiossPull" in all lovers of the great out
doors and of animals In the woods
ALFRED A. KNQPP, Inc. (TMHuneri)
THE TRUE STORY OF
THE EMPRESS EUGENIE
by the Count ofSoissons
The smatlng life of one who rose from
Mademoiselle to Empress of Franca
JOHN LANE CO. (PuMihmJ
You may order any of the above editions from your book dealer with
perfect confidence that their bindings not only will wear satisfactorily
but will add to the appearance of your library table or book shelves.
INTERLAKEN MILLS, Providence, Rhode Island
MflDftrhEr (Tlltn&
j f-JW A- fffiW I V I atit i
I g i
able function in allaying thceo nervoj
disorders, llo calls It "How the Mln
Cures" (A. A. Knopf), nnd it hoB bea
written virtually out of n wldo experl
enco in treating nnd combating tho nil
ments of modernity, especially those ei
cited by American hurry and hustle, j
M a book that can bo utilized by nl
Illcted persona without the aid of a con
Biiltant, clearly written ns It is and wd
reasoned. Among tho things Dr. Butli
tells aro bow to sleep, how to nvol
worry, how to ovcrcomo ncrvousne&i
how to develop confidence, how to do
vclop positive characteristics Instead i
negntivo traits, how to keep the bod
and tho mind in tunc, how to detcrmld
one'M proper field of activity nnd hoi
to aid the mind in controlling the hcald
of tho body.
i
H
3
HL4COBS ,.,. J
I ROW w,.. i
Issssk.aVW wniur.
W BOOKS STRICT
"BUY A BOOK A, WEEk
Everything Desirable in Boobj
WITIIERSPOON DLDO.
Walnut, Juniper and Sansom SU.
IClerator to 2d Floor
1
By Edgar
Rice Burroughs
A. C McCLURG & CO, Pabnihen
Cj
THE THING
FROM THE LAKE
by Eleanor M. Ingram
"A tale from the border-land of dread."
The type of book that grips the mind and
haunts the memory
J. B. LirPlNCOTT CO. (PuMiifW
THE STRENGTH
OF THE PINES
by Edison Marshall
A splendid novel of life In the Oregon
Mountains, of blood-stlrrlng adventure and
of a brave man, Inspired by the love of a
benutlful woman, winning out against long
odds
LITTLE DROWN &. CO. (TuMuaCTiJ
"PUSSYFOOT"
JOHNSON
by F. A. McKenzie
Author of KOREA'S FIOHT FOR FREE
DOM, "It Is impossible to understand the
movement which resulted In the railage of
the Eighteenth Amendment without It . . .
a spoilsman In the best sense of the word."
The Outlook
1 LEMING H.REVELLCQ. fPuMiinen)
CAMP-FIRES AND
GUIDE POSTS
by Henry Van Dyke
A volume rich in appreciation of nature and
humon nature
CHARLES SCRIDNER'S SONS
(Publiinerr)
THE SHEIK
by E. M. Hull
An exciting novel of love and passion be
neath the wonderful sties of the desert.
The action centers around the kidnapping
of an English girl by an Arab Sheik
SMALL, MAYNARD &. CO. (PuHiiaeriJ
THE PRESS AND
POLITICS IN JAPAN
by Kisaburo Kawabe
Shows the influence of the press on the
political life of Japan. A study of politics
from the social psychological viewpoint
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
fPublunenJ
rffm&Jmwtimll
LLu smce iaSQ
ZT
J-
..$' WvV'S
,tlMXt.,
-...ji w-fr u ,., ,
.,fWi