. L ' r-v 1H , . ' ,( i , IF" ., i'"' V i C TRT . tr il'-'fllrT.yTi ' I- J,.- ' - ? ' 'IT- T - -1 fir 1 i .r r " " w ... ( 'inrtri gTOtftftf PUBLIC LEEffilLiDijAfIA, tIMMY, tiiyH; 1021 . j'. K, ' -x r nt; - w Br' - f 7W PEOPLE'S PORUM , Utters to.thc Editor i . . m.... Ii, What iaiene ... t -. n.. :,r,ilHO .Public Ledger: I rW"' ,h client 0Minl- IV. Blf APP1" JiTj rnr chntimWe work nr d"? J i? th PuWIc new for lncra eomlne w " f of rttre. THoy report """."'fnr Vurom.r i.Aon';ih. ! much ,Ml,i from the ctual nfirli cf l'f. """.HS thir the clothln demand with '," Mother- u uillr dr tn a low joint. lrer uinn mo f i.,i no l"ro '" t. - !., n IBKH ll ' ' Tni ttVeV all Mr fat ths MtK or om And u "v. .. ,. mu. Evm .rment tha one main rjuo. Even rVh, trarfw for wnoM pi "",? ! .V.I the greatest preem "j. plainly in? - rjecnuso the workora "mnnot cut theft demand! for compere. W n0Th. are afraid that thlfira they ""' i hur will not come down propor Mt,i.y and th-r wl Iherebjr. 1V.a A,n t. a a cjmmun'ty. WVdownuMU thecal 0A,h. . 'r.tiM r nclpal raoior in mi -" "rlTorn" down, and mbor will not tka I57unlll the price of the nece Ult cornea Jfn One U Impoaelble without the Uhor. . iabowt la Idle, atandlns firm for the rilWetn Happen. Surely ho would not STwor.. cdndltlon If he went to work , , oV"wae than he la with no wnrk f 5tr at all and no Income whatever to .... care cf hl retwlarly occurring wanla. (formal condltlona wjii noi cume -Vim. the experts tell u. and they are "?. V VlKht. bu" tolerable condltlona 25.14 reeulV If employers and omployea, K?,d "f tandlnK atubbornly refu.ln to iVanTthlne. ould net toiiether and each tJ.Sc to do the fair thin In set iir thln a-solns her'. niere are hundred! of people wantlnir to kLiU. but they tlmply cannot afford to at it, "reeenl labor price.. And material men L!tcra to th) Eaitor should bo ns nrlif nhJ to the point ns possible, avoiding anything thnt would opon a denominational or sectarian dla cusslon. No nttentlon will be paid o nnony moua letters. Name nnd addresses muat be Binned ns nn evidence of Rood faith, although names will not b printed If request Is made that they bo omitted. . TIio publication of u letter Is not 'to be taken aa nn Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not bo re turned unlesa accompanied by post ge,"nor will manuscript bo saved. an dolnr tre ane thimr labor ii in inij reet. Many nro not een mak In needed ":... ihair hulldlnee now. How things L;.;m hum here If those mot concerned ,uld u, ordinary common sene and do fh,lf bill eacn lownrn resLuiiiin .o "'. "Jrl?;;, mANKUN T. CIXANK rtlladelphla. June SO. 1021. Question Writer's Judgment talk. Editor o! "! Eufiilno Piilili'- l.t&oer, ir John llurphy, oh I how names are nililtadlnc. To utter jours one would tltlo th tearer a broad-mlnriod, cheerful and lov ,U, peron. ono easer to do Justice In word r4 action to all, not prejudiced, nwaltlnit helpful auweatlon-, etc , an becomn rood Amerlcin men to conduct themselves. Tour wrltln? dlscloies that you ar little rd er totally biased on Irlah history nnd itatlitlcs. our American history and the Banln of Americanism. The axcrairo school boy or Ctrl dliplas more Judgment than ior. Their opinions are not given out cMedly a facs, and they, would not be found ao ready to stick up for n charnctn ,jth as Admiral BIms without poslthe troof. My wish Is that it were porslble that some of the bigots and fault-finders cruld araln return to childhood days to re Intra the lcainn of humility and meekness ef beart and mind so essential to man kind. If ou cannot speak, n kindly word foi lh, Enarllih.trodden. perstcutcd imwpIo In Ireland, charity In Itself commands tlmt jou apeak of them not At all Ccry Idlo ord, you are tausht. must be accounted lor In the Hay of Judgment Not once have von heard the Sinn Kelrera In Ireland com- rUlnlns of and blackcunrdlnz their perse cutor,, un tne oiner nana, wncn inp- uro ttVcn prisoners by tho Sinn Foin fnorn nnt they are treated as human beings and tentlemen. This lesnon, "Do unto others M ou nould have others do unto you." Is Uucht dally and hourly to the Jtlnck and Tana. I pray by the sraoo of Ood such kwJ example of the Irish shall bo the ir.oni of reconciling these criminals to their Lord and Maker, and If unfortunate to not know their Ood. It may be tho means of br't.rlnl1 this prclou knowledge to them nil aavlnc their soul for eternity. V, Philadelphia. June 2, J nil. Should We Keep Our Counsel? lotht Editor of the Ertnlng rub Ho Ircdoer: fir I would llko to e a little more of a , il scuialon that was begun but ended ab Dptly In your People's Forum a to whether n iroman Is supposed to" tell a man all 'her ihortcomlngs before she- marries him, and irir If he la satisfied she csn accept, htm. I think this Is entirely unfilr to a woman. I lalr.k s woman's past should" be guarded i her own tecret. A man always has a past ai well as a woman, so why Is a woman lurprsed to ba frank and confess when uch a confession la'not ariced for from a mini la It not the proper thing to forglvo nnd lomtT To err Is human. No man Is per fect, io why should he expect perfection In a wlfa? If she takes him Into her confidence and tells btm all, there Is almost aura to be a time In tha future, during- some personal disagreement, that the past will be flung at to wife, and this always brings disaster. So for both parties concerned let them for get the past. What they don't know won't hurt them. Let neither confess. Lot them take one another for better or for worae and not mak at least a breach through confession that they may not be able to apan In ths future. If I lots a girl well enough to ask her to marry me, ! surely trust andtrespect her r.nd marry her for what I know her to be at ths ttrre, and am not concerned aa to the past. I would not allow her to make any confession of her past to met neither would I tell her of tar past. So let mo conclude by saying: Let the past bury the past and make amends by an earnest, upright life. I wish 1 could make this strong enough .to make every one see tnv point of view, but words fall me, aa I have not tha gift to express my thoughts as I would like. Vf. L. V. Philadelphia, June 23, 19?1. Publish the Lists To the Editor o the Evening rubtte Ledger: Sir There Is n suspicious amount of huo and cry ngnlnst the publication of the slackor list. Thero are mlstakea In-It with rut a doubt, but I am willing' to worer enough to prove, my conviction that there aro more mistakes of omission than of commission. Nn pernaanenl Injury can ccme to any one by beTng published aa a slacker who did his full duty. Those most Interested the soldier and his friends will linow It's a mistake and to others It Is Just a name. Dut I can easily nee that those whoso records are not com mendable would be most nnxlous to throw a little dust by having thoto who were mistakenly Included In the list making much nf It for publication. Let's have tho lists nnd then let each community correct these lists by subtracting Its mistakes of com mission and adding the mistakes of cmlr. eton. Personally, I despise a slacker or a slicker, and would bo willing to be pub lished as one eeiy month In the year If by so doing tho real slackers would be disclosed to the public. JOHN T. IinENNAMAN. Philadelphia. June Id, 1021. Amrelean Ships for America To the Editor of the Evening Pullln I.edoer Sir I have read many letters In our Tcople's Forum that have Interested me. I send ou this ono on American ships for Americans only. When the United States Shipping. Hoard went Into tho business of operating and managing ships thoy were to bi for Americans only I was down to their offices on Tourlh street a few times to see If I could get a Job on ono of their ships. While I was waiting to see If 1 could at tract the employment agent's attention I was startled to hear a lot of alien voices, and nhon I asked lf,,ho could place mn ho srim "xou-ii nave to wan ror your turn," and It took me all my time to try to find a way out of tho place to the street. I myself have been working aahora for more than n year, nnd my boas told me that he was going to cut his force In halj. as Here's not enough business to carry nil or us, so, I was ono of the lucky ones". Eery day I see In the dally papers every ono Is crying "Americanism. ir some ono couia step down to 47 South, i ounn sireei ajia see- wnni tne Shipping Hoard Is putting on their ships, they would whistle some other tune. I hnvn been going to sea for more than eighteen years, nnd I thought I Would try the shore lfe for a while. I am goliw to sea again, that's how I like It. -That'r If they'll hire any Americans. I also saw that a lot of colleiro students and .high school boys nro going out on ships. Tboy never have been to sea and can got a Job, but a man who knows nothing else can't even get a look In. When the college and high school boys get to sea they get sen alrk, and some old sailor who Is not nick has to do their work. They also got paid for the same and can do aa they please when the ship gets to a foreign country. Whai ti. ths American going to do who knows sea manshlp Btep aside and let tho aliens crawl oer themT CHATILES K. JfAniCELL. Qormantown. Philadelphia, June 21. 1021. The Triumph of Reaction TotheUdltorof tho Evening In6Ho Ledger! Sir A famous historian has pointed out that progress and Justice muit have re veracs. This was proved at our last elec tion, when tho cause of reaction triumphed at the polls. Vht does reaction meani In Kuropo It meant the rulo of tho sword of kings, princes anil aristocrats. In Amer ica It con.eys a mora sinister meaning. It n.enna unemployment,' want, hunger, hu miliation and children denied tho necessi ties of life. This Is tragedy. We can sco It In every town. Wo aro all familiar with tho "Ilnrdlim badge" by this time the pocket turned In side otit, nut when wo think of th blluhted hopes our smiles turn to tears. The real tragedy of th crime of November was rot the Ingrntltudo displayed toward Wll son, but that the American peop'.o upheld the hideous causo nf reaction. There Is no excuse for the unemployment, want and despair In this, the richest na tion of the world, Tlmo .will re,al the plot. Imperial Rome gave heruftemployed bread and tho circus. Kveh Nero favored his iSeopIo thus far. llut our Government gives us whnb. In this hour of our humilia tion? It gles us words and tax blnnks Are wo still n rcpubllo7 Has tho word, once sacred, becomo a sham and fraud In America? W. L. FEU1US. Philadelphia, June 21, 1021. Questions Answered To 8an Francisco by Road to the Editor of the Evening rubllo Ledger: Sir How for Is It from' Philadelphia to San Francisco by road? O W. LEAMINO. Philadelphia, June 2H. 1021. The American Automobile Association says that the distance lx-twcen Philadelphia and Han Frnnclsco b tho Lincoln Highway In Biuo miles, Thcio Is n snorter route, wnicn is ior.0 miles, but thero Is so much construc tion belnu done at present on all roads thnt no direct routo cin no taken, and the aer nge dlstanco would bo 3000 miles. A Little Sketch of 81ms To the Editor of the Evening Pub!(o Ledger: Sir Please print 4n your Tcople's Forum a little sketch of Admiral Sims. F, W. L. Philadelphia, June ST. 1021. William Sowden Sims was born nt Tort Hope, Ontario, Cnmda, October IB, 1838. He moved to this country while a hoy, ws nppolnted to tho Naval Academy from Penn sjlvnnla nnd was graduated In 1810 He wns made rear ndmlrnl on Jnnuary R, 1017. nnd .Im admiral May 28, 1017. During the Spanish Wnr he was American naval attache nt tho American Embassy nt Paris and Pet- rograd. Ilurlng tho World war ne nas commander of tho American mal forces In European waters. Ho Introduced the method of target practice now In uso In tho American Navy, and Is a recognlxed au thority "on gunnery Sinking of Tlconderoga To thr Editor of the Evening Public i.rdoer.' Sir I will appreciate It If ou will tell me when tho Tlconderoga was sunk and where. Was she a troop ship? It. W. L Philadelphia June 28, 1021. The Tlconderoga wns formerly the Cn mllle Rlckncr. rne of the Qerman ships taken ner bv our Ooernment as a enrgo ehlp, nlthounh sho had some 2B0 United States mnrlnes end nrttllorimen aboard. 213 of whntr were Inst She was nttacked on ihp oenlng nf September 30. 1018, by a lnigo submarine nnd was both shelled and torpedoed. The boats wcro ehelled after the efsel had sunk. The Tlconderoga was on her way to Franco at the time She was of a convoy, but for some rea-wn had fallen Whlud the other vessels The "Ironclad Oath" To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledaer: Elt Please tell me whst Is meant by an "Ironclad oath." H. W. L Philadelphia. June 20. 1021 The "Ironclad oath" was an oath of of fice prescribed by Congress In 1807 after tho Civil War as a protection against fu nir dlslnvaltr to tho United States Gov ernment on the part of the citizens of the reconstructed States. It excluded from the rights of franchise those persons who had borne arms ngalnst tho Federal Govern ment, ns well as those who had rendered direct or Indirect nld to persons engaged In the act of rebellion Scholarships In South Dakota To the Editor of the Evening 1'ublto Ledaer: Sir I nm nt present recuperating In Philadelphia from Illness brought on bv the World Wnr. I enlisted In South Dnliotn I om told by friends that that State Kl-.es scholarships to all ex-service men. Do nu know anything about 117 Where can 1 get full Information? W. D V Philadelphia. June 20. 1021. South Dakota passod a bill granting f ee tuition rn any Instltptlon of learning In the State for any of Its mn who served In the late wnr. For complete Information ad dress a letter of Inquiry to the Adjutant General's offlco, Capitol. Tlerre, S. p. Most PopLlous States In 1810 To the Editor of tHe Evening Public Ledger: air Which were the most populous oi the States In 1810? Name the first ten. W. L. O. Philadelphia, June 20, 102J. Virginia, 074.000s New York, 0(10,0401 I'mnsyUnnla, R10.001; North Carolina, HSU, .VK1 Mnesachusclts, 472,00i South Carolina, tia.lln: Kentucky, OO.BlIi Maryland, 300, fMOj Tennessee, 201,727, and Oeorgla, '.'.12,133. Diamond Purchased In France To the Editor of the lubllo Ledger: Sir Would a person puri-hanlng a dia mond In Frarce hno to pay duty on It when returning to the United States? H. W. LEVIS. Philadelphia. .Tune 2fl, 1021. The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerco says If a diamond Is cut and not set there will be a duty of 20 per cent of the value of the diamond. If the diamond Is rough and ancut. there will bo a duty of 10 per cent of the value. - Fraudulent Enlistment To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir My sen, who Is a Canadian cltlien, rerved eighteen months In tho United Stats N. It. F during the war. At the time of his enlistment he had to swear that he mi nn American cltlien, which he did We told them, too, thst he was an American cltlien. What punishment will be given for this? Ate wo llnblo to be punished? It. J. D. Phllndelphla, Juno 28, 1021. From facts stated In jour letter we can not answer definitely. If the boy enrolled In the Naval Iteeervt, It was for four years, and we conclude that he Is still In the service. Should the fact become known to the authorities he would bo given discharge for fraudulent enlistment. "T C. D." The ex-ICalaer la n Lutheran, but not a Freemason. "D D E " If you have poetry you wlah to sell, you should send It to magazines print, lug poetry In the Public Llbriry jou will hnvo access to nil the lending msgazlns, and you can examlno them and see which of them use poetry. "T M. H." OIs null, the violinist, sst t'ed In Cambridge. Mass., where ho had a home, but died In Norway, where he had a summer residence. "C. L E " Wlion a lady and gntlman are dining th min orders for both, nl though, of course, he consults his compsnlon ns to her preference. Poem and Songs Desired "The Shepherd" To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I should like very much tn nnd the complete poem of which these lines form a pin. "Thei shepherd Is nn nnclent man; Ills hjck Is bent, his foot Is slow; Althougl tho heavens he doth not Bean. Ho scents what winds shall blow" -MIlS. W. L. MAUGEIt Philadelphia June 24. 1021. Wants Civil War Song To thn Editor of the Evening Public Ledger Sir I wo In our paper quite a fnw quhr tlons nnwrred In rrgard to old songs I remember hearing a song Just after the cloae of the Civil War about the conflict be tween the Merrlmao and Monitor, I re member only two or three lines, as follows "Come all ye Jolly sailors and listen unto me! I'll tell to you a story that happened on the , sea." 1 served almost three jears In Company K, Twelfth Iteglment, New Jersey Volun teers, and am now past eighty years old. TIMOTHY HATEMAN. Port Norrls, N. J,, Ju-j9 30, 1021, Can a reader supply It? An Old Song To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sit I am Imloslng herewith a son that wns recently rcqucslrd. I am imny eighty third ear and used tu sing this in my lounger days. THOMAS M. THOMPSON. Wost Phllndelphla. Juno M. 1021. WHEN 1 SAW SWEET NELLIE HOME In the sky tho brUht stars glittered, On the grass tho moonlight fell; Hushed tho sound of daylight bustle, Closed the pink-eyed Pimpernel. As n-nown the moss-grown wood psth, Where the cattle used to roam. From Aunt Dinah's quilling parly I was seeing Nelllo home. When the autumn tinged the greenwood, Turning all Its leaves to rold, On the lawn by the eldern shaded I my love to Nellie told. As we stood together gnzlrg On the ntar-hestmnuleri dam. How I blessed the August evening When I saw sw'ect Nellie home. White hairs mingle with my tresios. Furrows steal upon mybrow; Hut lovo's smile cheers and blesres Llfo's declining moments now. Matron In the snowy kerchief. Closer to my busom come; Tell me, doat thou still remember When I saw sweet Nellla home CIIORL'3 In the sky the bright tnrs glittered On the grnss the moonlight shone- It was from Aunt Dinah's quilting party 1 was seeing Nc.lle home "P. J. D " asks for the poem entitled "The Scenes Tim I Saw Across the llir That Day." Can a reader wupplj if "C. C. J." aks for a poem containing thesn linen: "And straight was a path of golJ for him Ar.d the need of a world of men formed." A M. Vandegrlft will appreciate It If any render ran send In tho words of the song "Taps." "A. C." sake fcir two songi. one of them "Never Drive One In Distress from Your Door" and one sung by J. W. Kellev en titled "You Might Havo Licked McCaiUn, but You Can't Lick Me." Can a reader send them in- LOWER PRICES Lower costs cnnblo us to agnin educe the prices of Cantilever Shoes. The now fall prices go into effect Tuesday, July 6th. . The People's Forum will appear dnllr In the Kvrnlng Public Ledger, and nlao In the Snndny Pnbllo Ledger. letters rilacusftlng timely topics will be printed, ns well ns requested poems, and auc tions of general Interest will be answered. J .fk flfll II flSk 3"T IlalltlrUIIE Ir llfllli li 1A JiJllffMnlll iiMiMflWi WW JVhite Buck tan Russia trimmings. a mighty snappy Sport Oxford for men ! Qfeii eru)alt 'Tinnt' S?Itnn tiZO CJlOSt'lUt Si Hot Weather Shoes Much of the discomfort of a hot day is the result of tight clothing and footwear. You may not realize it, but binding stiff-soled shoes aro often tho "final straw" that brings about serious consequences when tho hent has lowered your endur anco. If the weather "slows vnu up" change to tho Cantilever Shoe, ' recommended by physicians and spe cialists for comfort and health. It has a FLEXIBLE shank that bends i witn every sten. Tho muscles move freely. The blood flows healthfully. The arches grow strong. The whole system rejoices in this new freedom witn wnicn you walk. -The heel Is set to distribute the weight properly. The natural inner solo line allows the toes to point ' uiicuu us iney snouid for correct posture. The arch of the shoe fits the curve of the foot and affords easy support. Try a pair this week. Widths from AAAA to E. Single Pieces Complete Sets F.verj thine In Turnlturo to beautify tho homi eroundu tinlqur nnd attractively denlgncd, Including; Wood Arches, Trellises, Arbors Entrance antes. Pergolas, etc. Buy Direct From Manufacturer See Our Display at Salesroom Buying direct from us, you aro assured service, quality nnd nttrnctlvo prices. FREDERICK R. GERRY CO. 1835 Market St., I'hila. i Efti UMB.NG&HEATiM WM.U.HAYBERRY 524WALNUT -r. IJteBlHOASBlg.At't; STUKSUAY, JULY o, 1031. store Opens I)nlly at 0 A. M. Closes at B P. M. M NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK-MIRKETIIZ!to 12! STREETS H J You Can Always Buy the Best Clothing at Snellenburg's for 257o Less Than Elsewhere Fur ther Value-Pressure Results jn These Extraordinary Values! Men's and Young Men's $35 to $45 Fancy Summer Suits BUSINESS PROSPECTS ARE IMPROVING Slowly, but surely, the doors of industrial activity are opening, i ne railroads are now preparing for increased business. We are ready to help by overhauling and rebuilding locomotives and also by furnishing duplicate and repair parts for locomotive main- In this way, Philadelphia will take a leading part in hastening the return of prosperity. "ie.iniii, The Baldwin Locomotive Works Philadelphia li Vv US' 1 i?tJ3v G!! v J Va NX. Cfc-T K iy tfjflv mkM T ) v ; fwrMi 't Sip IT TllHlllfr areesara STKAMSHir NOTICES bTKAMSnil' XOTICKS CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street Over Cunard Office CuntitrTrrs are also un nate In iipnrhr cltle. Alton!.: llandhelm's 1302 Eleventh Ale. Asbury Park Dest 8ho Co. UJ7 Cookmm j.RsKin Mayer's. 427 Northampton St. Httrrlsbum Orner's Si N. 3d St. li.hnatown Zunir's Bao Main St. l.uncast-r Hres 3 Bast Kin St. Iteadlns Schworlner's 432 Tenn Sauar Scranton Ijewrls & Itellly, lit W,omln- A ?e"nr?conTI.u.,F"v0h,4,,B, t n'rr "": ."iVn11 MUrra,' " Publ,C 9" SEAGER LI N E PHILADELPHIA to Christiania, Copenhagen, Gothenberg, Stockholm, Helsingfors and Reval U. S. MAIL STEAMERS USSB SS "ASABETH" About July 6 AT SHIPPING BOARD RATES Tliromrli llllls of JjidlnR Issued to all Norwntlon. Ihinlih and Stvnllsh Porta, nirrct sailings tor all bcandlnarlnn and Baltic I'orts an cargo olTers. SEAGER STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. W. J. GRANDFIELD & CO., Phila. Agents 308 Chestnut Street Lombard 5176-7 Main 6765 BTKVMSIIH' XQTirKS Apartments at the Rittenhouse Renovated, refurnished made spick, span and inviting. Outside rooms, cool, cheerful. Pick from these: Two Rooms and Bath. Three Rooms and Bath. Four Rooms and two Baths. $x White Star . . S York l.hrrpool I Ee?.CIa Ju' l Au 0 Srpi 3 I C"1'" Jury S3 Auir 2o 8r.ii 17 tw lork llirrhouri SoiillmninKin O.S-rnpIc July lit Aim l.t Sept 3 Adrlatlo auk 3 Auk 31 Oct e iork and Ito-ton rorrs, (.Ibrnltnr, Naplrs Mini (,rnim Cannula aub 0 Sept 30 Orotic H pt 7 rillhulflplilii I Irrrpaul Haverford Jul li Auk 13 Sopi 17 Re Star E,inb Rittenhouse Hotel, 22d and Chestnut EARN-LINE Incorporated 1H01 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers' Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA to HAVANA SS "COQUINA" July 20 (Alrnntrmrnts li.ni- brrn iiimlr for uu'rk dlsrhnrse of enrjEo nt llatunu) For hpuey and Hates Auplj EARN-LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Agents Ullllitt RiiilHinf Philn !, I-omliard .1IOO-S2ni.32o-j.5303 ' Main 3201 m At $23.50 Men's & Young Men's $45 n -5 -j s. f &$50Fancy2-TrouserSuits J.rU m r rvvo-jriece Palm dQ CA Beach Suits at, Each O.OU Of natural color. Suits Made to Sell at $50 and $60 fcOT rf at, Each... O.OU Blue Serrrp Snia nf $24.00 t0 $47.50 Two-Piece Worsto Jio ?f Suits at, Each.,.. AO'OU Two-Piece Tropical Worsted Suits $07 EZ( at, Each 'OU Two-Piece Palm Beach Suits of the Better fcl ? r? v 1 o.ou r - . vi rQy:Mbt0r Caf Co:Buildillg PhilndclpltlaPa.. IfJ 5.ROGER.S coT - yillilllliyilllllllillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy m . 1., Plymouth, riirrlHiurc. Antnrrp Kroonland Juh SI uk 13 !-ppt 3 Lapland lulv HI aub i!n Sort 21 I In and jUK ;3 auk '21 Oi-t 1 Zcwliiml iik H -pi Hi Oct 15 l'lilmdflplil llninliure I.tlinu D.inrlr Snmlnnd (3d cIiks imlyi Juls 11 Gothliind (3d clas onIM jn , hrncht for DnnzlB nnli m from New ro iiirn ore (ia ittier IsfEW r V,r Nfw nrk II.imliurK tli ( hcrl.otirc Manchuria lu H Aus !i; i V""-01 , , ' ." ''fpi 'Ailnnrkaiid-i Jk- ii Direct io HxmlMi c I'lill idrli hln Hiimliure I.a.t Indnn lul n m.i it ui 7U v -i ATLANTIC TKAXSPORT LINE I'hlludrlplilu lindm. Aiilwcru ir i-iiinau jui -, s ihlit. ju - ROLL N D.AMERICA LINE I'lill nlrliilila Rottrrdnm Schicdjk ju Irttemattonal .Mercantile .Marine Compan iin sTnMKns l ;-,n nnn toss I'ii-iikit tiniip 1311) Wiilnut St. Phil i rrrlBlit tirflir tO.VUJ llonrr llldr . I'hll.J MERICAW TRAMS. DAtErr ncvi-rn rrnmrp MONG KONG and MANILA via the SHORT ROUTE. Nw and palatial U.S S G. Imcre; 535 f . Ions; 21,000 ton SAILINGS ' ,",,' Jvy 9: S' S- Key tone Slate. July 30; S. S. Wenstchte, Au. 27. Fer. ,e-5rvatiom, etc., applJ uny railroad cr fmirfit .. HUGH GALLAGHER.G.n.E..At, .17Stat.St.,N,Yc,l. sm 1,,1 ll-,l.l.FWJ- I 11 i ... r. 4 Agai .Qte ADM 1 RAfTiM? Kind, Each Four Trouser Specials (tJO CA J -- - gggy Trousers QUU 15.00 White $Q OK Flannel Trousers O.OO $15 and $16.50 $Q AA Fancy Trousers Q"v $12.00 Blue $7 A A Serge Trousers ") bNELLENftURflS Third Floor Mineralite Flooring I he jbverlasting Floor Kitchens Dining Rooms Bathrooms Stores Theaters Hospitals Schools Factories Etc. Mineralite is a composition of mineral rock and wood fiber 1 mm onc-nair men tnicK over any old wooden floor. Wears like tempered steel, yet as resilient as a floor of rubber Mineralite never loses its polished surface. It will last as long as your house and is cheaper than linoleum or tile ..u uy o me leec ana easy to keep clean. It jointlcs3 and laid in one solid piece. is Proof Dust Proof Damp Proof Fire Proof Vermin Laid in any color you desire Installed One Day Used the Next Send for Detcriptive LeaRtt or Phone Germnntown 2011 for Particular! 169 East Chelten Ave., Phila. Agent. Wanted W 1Y f2 B I I Ptia W Hfl m la ri T T To DIRECT ERVICE Danzig Riga Libau Stettin I'rom PHILADELPHIA JULY 10 U. S. S. B. "Oronok." SAILINGS FltHM Baltimore July 15 Norfolk Juy J7 New Yorlt July 20 HARRISS, MAGILL & CO., Inc. Arruta l.ufarflli- HlUa Liiui. JI.'U-li Mnlii 7an I Ktenlnsa l'liono (lermuntoHii 2010 Xf, 11-11 , Clyde Steamship Co. FOREIGN SERVICES PHILADELPHIA LONDON, HULL, NEWCASTLE, LEITH, DUNDEE & ABERDEEN SS "Capulin" July 15 l. N. H. II, slff Striimcr PHILADELPHIA to GENOA and MARSEILLES A Steamer First Half July l. S. V It. Mri-I strainer Ior Infarnmtlnn unil rilm niil, to Clyde Steamship Co. rirr 41 North Itlter . V. TKI,i:i'll(IM'. Ml'UIVn 8H0I) Manhattan Life Uuiltllnff, Phlla I.OMBAItH 0307.Q338 VlXH 7flo I KERR LINES Sailings from Philadelphia BREMEN HAMBURG SS "City of Flint" (USSB) Loading Sailing July 6 SS "Corson" (USSB) Sailing July 16 SS "Chickasaw" (USSB) Sailing July 30 Kerr Steamship Co., Inc. 615-16 LAFAYETTF. BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, P . Hell lelriihnur lr l'linne l.nmlmrcl ."J0I Main (1110 ' -PHILADELPHIA to , SPAIN, MARSEILLES, GENOA S S "STLl-VF." July io riirouch HUN of l.nllnc for nil noru of Miuln Miirmrii M.i rln liiiil.ln ( rir Mrr. dllir lln I e m.i ,i I ,...i,irii TKAXSIIII'MKXTS VI OUK OWX STKMKItS Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St.. Phlla.. Pa I.onilmrd B2()IMII.o:.03i Mjn J30 Agents for Three Star Line - Under Nt , w Yoru MLVVM V i aasenger arul FreIKht Services rrom Aew York 'i i i:tani v"1 AJSrs,o7KAMPf AW ITM. Vni'ri5 $"'il Hr- ,,,'BKN,'",,vfiRSI ( HOMA ')', '" Ail. 13 Kent. 10 i . i . s(IM rn. .' i:i"M,i:iun 1 '."..' .!. Itft II A Ullllnn tW :'.iJV 2 rpt. 10 XI l-Hll.M.ri phia nv, i i,-L.,...i' Mil). iVl" ,,m"T'- 'A,nnmouth) " IM.i.VIXA"K",1UA '", l-ONpoj? ' Wi-lmVl'IUT,:ANKN ftJII . Jnlv 0 Hvft&n HI.HM, p iivni m ,. VT, .'--'.'iA. I tll'lmvi. Ort. 22 nv. 7 ' 1 V... tn - Oixie Steamship Lines (Now loading tor PHILADELPHIA, BRISTOL, MANCHESTER, GLASGOW l. S. S. li. s, e. OPELIKA ntpritrd tn Hnll Jul 7th AT CONrKllllLNCE KATES Narriss, Magill & Co., Inc. i vLn.fnJ.ctt0 Ud- Philadelphia '"l B"0-I Jlala 7SSW' tiin.inl nn.1 n,lu.r s t, .,.,,, n' rin l 1 '"""T onl''''- !" If SI .M. J Commercial Steamship Lines ' J Philadelphia J CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST, J LONDONDERRY ' ' AC,'Jn.,:!','.r.,',:i' "" r. t -- ....mi imrrN n t bxpected Loading, July t I S. S. "DELAVAN" Moore & McCormnck Co., Inc. ' 5 Broadway, Now YWk ' I'lilliulrlphl i Aur nt ' E. W. STRINGFIELD J Anchor Forwarding Co., Ine t itl-iln iir.-.i iii. ..T.V. '" ' I '. IT N " " ".'." ,,. t i I t I L .twin uiniy uo LLAWffN AMERICA UNE V New York to Rottcrdaa Via Plymouth and Boulogne-iur-Mir N. AMSTERDAM July 9 An. 13 5.ii? N00RDAM Julr!6 A9f.29sZiju IllJl lr.HlfAin n .in C.a m . . ., ------ , , . ., tfv dDI. J IMM -. ill 1 ii j v r iK 'TBI m m s Hllllniri , .AU. 6 Sep) 18 OH, r..t.a,,r 0Bte, iS?1 i, j,f V. HH : 'J- ., .MWf ,,M" w
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