m fFT! t, t- , k w." ff lr.V ' .rtn" ...-& . 7 v H THE W?- wr JlZlTtiwJtoor The Ea.tern Situation ' .". pdoiIus rsbllo Ltaotr: r riT. . a iW h.5 333 I' wa. bu' '?... Ja .11 that Bt'Piars I" S Mt 1'Sa To amateur writers iM J!" .lilies on the Oriental sub- J&,l03lh w$ everything W I"' JJrwiliU. w,J5L ,h.t of theirs li alarm- lef. r,cn! "n,iT grotesque and even bar. ,tblnl,u..tl)'y "ll inflict with th. iKKi5' man'. IntrrMti. . . . ' V l :'.' 'iTh. obTtVrntlon of the white In ,rM. Ilia would mtan a moral lit. ""T ' .kl white races everjrwncrc, nu .. U toMh ""' to the mort omlnoui ' "Vl" n he balance of the world Erf.tt'rtM InVn open-minded Jour- 'X'.rtllr" I presume you mean the "rl. Jiir That l hat It means WI -" tdTn07 h. Eait and thj Spiffs, knit together an cultural and ,rt SJJi eommerclalltm ahd political "lw! ! hew' wort the upper hand. The """"".' ft. werld cannot be built on the g It if." a . politick mur. . n be uilpg the word ''white" " w' .?ali of the Christian countrlei r J JJSSwlM meUmoiphoil.T Ar. UiBinlf .""" .m" nrt the "acme of a.fKllon" ' wm thlnnt What i""1 ? 1. a mutual appreciation and n T"Md.rtad n of the Ideals of the """".i ?h W ! aMke. Let u not nrope "".i"? -fth X narrow iilf-florin. 5.. ' None of u-th, E.t and the W.-1 a flnr 01 acorn bi v" ... wMVeturie in Plckln faulta. w V - E;-7. you t ml mK . - :-;;:,.. ,, .. ... .iKiiil "All for ine nimuw. U tut Alia .1 i Amwl, ""..'.JSwar "Amerloa for the Amer- . 1. urouilly ar "America ?."' i ??.iPand a domiciled EnBUhman who Sffto tlla on y .M.?d.y emphatl; ?' A0.. .. "i .iralla. for the Aualrallan." Kilare "Auitralla. for the Aualrallan, unr.. "1 i..huii children of Aila oa itraua oni "Auitralla. fo Inhabited chll . ihmlVrK aur.rr.i.k.kii children or Alia can- W tat """"-"-t, v. tn loni'iiiii""- . i . r. ... t.r themielvea the iweet pnr" K,J.";.. iii. A.!atlcr " may leem ai- Vparadox to Ifnaelne that the much SiU formulii (under which the atronwat r??u IT the weakest natlona of Eurow Setrtrl preaehed by the peace harbln.er. ST place m Aila. For an American to America for the Amirlcan" at tho top fn. lee li a rlorloui thlnr, but for a J l,..T?r,.. .-China for tho Chlneie" or SV from India to .ay "India for the iSlini" li lomethln that atlnka In the ..Si f Ditudo-propheta of peace. M, nether a Lonln. nor t. Wrtaon who 1 itirt "d thli Irritation In AMa. The r.,..M 1. .k. 10 the realltlei of life !3 1 aroiriii. Bo9 nations are movlna- iittj mill's speed and otnera wim a ire n. Ji. ..iiiv. .t th fact remains that Mfthare their faces turned toward the new " " . . . ... Tk urnrM's balance tmwn Br a now o. .- SJSt-nay. It Is Impos.lblc-be preserved wtt, sword. There will bo peace and lUTMl pace-when every soul will reallie St Hi neighbor has ns much placo under SI IW aa Itielf. and Its peace and security 7 In prenrvlnt Its nelchbor'i Intesrlty. rw that purroie there nhould be mutual Wirchmte of what la best, purest and the Ulbtit In each ottier. MANBOOKIl K. IWEii, , University of Pennsylvania, tllaaelphla. July 3, 1021. KnrrATioNAf. Both Petes Civil Engineering Three -year courses in Surveying, Construction, Mechanical Design and Architectural Drawing. Certificate when com pleted. Ask for Catalog F-3 rhenei Diamond 0831 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Ilroad fit. hclsri Hcrlis A Philadelphia 1 1 Do You Exoect to Inherit Money? IS iSt li8.."'10 eipeeu to Inb.rll montr ia ww now to UHMI II. A "mii in BuiImii Atfnlslttntles "III t uu tali, and will slm (It ou treefef mtW and a frnur iool MM et ttt noiM of tuitriru a It Is. Day School Opens Bent. fl. I Mlht School Opens Kept. IB. Jrile tor I1t Tear Hook n.ncai roremoil osilnni tekool PORCE SCHOOL S Mnrfnurco iMfflnmiiTMu A. - "ns Street West of Ilroad f7Ti 11 n i I'H-ht; v ,UJnfr.Iil,MB.Ijy,,w ifiioor, or Jut "$"" " WIAI'X i' Jn "d'eSl 'f j;n "''!icl."'l". t"ln. ITlZ'r lhoiogy. .7c "wl h v QullloniU mnntliM riaunl. II ll. I F'MiHe. n....." 1 "-'..""" y ""! In demand at good 3'"" B " ."V" .. lUMnn ni 1 HIRS tniiiiiBAV"r...,n,.?f.m",'"n. aiiarois : .....-., r. . n i,ri, I)nn Offi?" "TKNOHKAIMIIO HTUJ.Y LOur ,U'" ".""'?"' HTUJ.Y . PWwrltlnr ir.Ji. 1" """""granny nncj llih sihll. ln5'4l,.' adam.e.l studlrs for I'PlflnB to n.iii "ul" .' ,,0" nl" slrl". Irli,.?.'0 .tltlons of resnunslbllltv. (Iiip -.ir fl uuv. In il.n....i ...1. -'' . .or write. . uuii any uy I'HII.X. III'HINKHS rot.I.KOK 1(117 "ri'1 S"11""' ' Wi"rVJ J"I7 Cliioinnf Mw. 1.1.11.;,,,,,,,,,. nks IntrMlftlVn Hiimin.. rA.. IMlness f.or HtudentH nnd TrnhApH r. P1.l1. ochrvtl vi,.v.s .!.. . " ly"fi?e ...""v Bl nou' 1200 Wnhnit Htreet IniiV lr,1..tn . "- Hi' i;";."",a. eachlnn positions nnu, h-i iSf "rnllm,n(. J ' "' A''' aiut N. y. !" Tei.her.' Iluren... inn. ,....,... . - ... innct ot. 1 'RAYER's ti" item iiu.m,- ...j; W'!-Usr1n.u.KnVnr-V;ir"""IV rANXTIl.I.W. pi PISSW VAI.l.HV yot.UCOK Co-Kd. icndiinic, ; 10 ln ..., ui.ioij-, collei nlu ratei, lxT2 i. f.. i nr ,J, .-.'.oiu rKiei, 1372 li paaalLffliJ,. "i'r"' un- u -NBH .Olin WTSallllSii'.'J.? Sfc bsnent throua, wx&WiMrimir '" mithod if druu.ii.:!I.nuW ne ''" n ,n?rv' Pfi".'si i tieallnir, ar value nd will ..s"" im iijr.",rrroi1 .v." Drartltlnn. eiplalnuif ibi IHK rm i .,.. Willie. IM R.',rln?.',ACTIC -' 'tn wt.. v. York, s v ('?- niiMiinSLn,::V;h?l fpr ;," auiooi. L"? .minim dLf.-.', ' J?r nerinus. h.Vi iiranKX,!' .Vl '.im. lml,".,K ' hran.cl lasiaisn " u.2i bt a .'rn,.""C. AtTO,T-'V ,"& . - --: ;i i u r k ll KSSL .u" ii i " .."mux, vi 3 if V' PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters to tHV Editor should be m brief and to the point n,poiwble, nvoldlnc anythlne that would open a denominational or sectarian (in clusion. No attention wllr bo paid to anon)' rnbils letters. Names artd addresses must be signed as an evidence of crood faith, although names will not bo printed If request Is mado that they b omitted. Tho publication of a lotter Is not to be taken nn nn Indorsement of Its views by this pnper, Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript bo saved, Beautiful Wilmington Qlrlt To tht Editor 0) th Evcnlno rub Ho Lcdoer: Sit I have read the letter of "N, D. 8." In your People's Forum regarding the per gonal attrnctheneis of the lhlladelphta girls In comparison with the Mew Jersey Iris. I do not cam to take up the cudrel and attack tho writer In defame of the New Jersey slrl. but I tent that I have been 0 muoh In Philadelphia and New Jersey, nearby, and have had tbo opportunity of atudrlnr the girls In both sections, that I late come to the oonoluston that they can not be oompared with the Delaware rlrla. You know Delaware 1 the State of Maehes. Thli applies either to Its slrls or to Its fruit. Tou know the moat beauti ful peaehis that come Into the market I r.fer to fruit -are those with the Pink cheeks and velvet ikln as raised In Dela ware. And lust aa true la the ikln of Ita irli: their faces reiembtlnr the pink and ih v.lvst wit th. neaeh. Should thli controversy ever develop Into . V . t. 1.... .. T Mill ..! K iry-vui, lev mi nnon ni . wm m, bunch of Delaware peaches (slrli) and enter them, and I am willing to wage any amount Ox money inai iney win win in. pnu, OEonae t. nnooKB. Wilmington, Del., July 8, 1021, Cause for Divorce , To the Editor of th Jlventna Public ledger; Sir It Isn't the lack of a gown or twu or any of her peraonal needs that causes a woman to get a divorce, It la when she fif.fa th. i. I. married to a man wltn narrow Ideas and opinions, when she finds that the man ine nas marriea noes nm want to do Ilia share, that ahe resorts to the divorce court, Marriage Is not compul sory, and unless n man la witling to take the full responsibility to support his wife a f.mifv li. has no rlsht to marry. The average wife of the working man la bors fifteen houra a day to Mb elsht or ten hours. Burely she earns her clothes. Why n.i nob. . law that the man should have I1E0O before he can obtain a marriage li cense, and then, after he has furnished a little flat, clothe himself and wlfa on the Interest of the remainder. . MRS. It. A. T. Philadelphia, July 1. lOBt. Position of Husband and Wlfo To the Editor 0 the Evening Public Ledger: St It la Interesting to note how people will argue among themselves and drift farther nnd farther from the truth, unleia they have a well-defined working bails as . .t.htllilnz Influence. Woman was onco the docile helpmate ef her husband and ho was the head, his word being final, and his authority was freely acknowledged. After a while came the Jays of chivalry, tho thought of which I suppose le understood by all. uui nown days It seams woman has come to the be lief that she has been downtrodden, and she Is, In her belief, tnlnc to get what la hers. We read every day about the Inde pendence of women, and hnw they are fast becoming as well, or better, able to run the affairs of man than ho himself can. We could go on with tho argument and say that, If women want to be Indopendint and equal to mon, then let them go hntf on the expense of amusements, pay their KDUCATIOVAT, Yount Men nnd flora OEoftn; sonnoi,. p,. OEOnGK HCIIOOI Country School for Doys and Olrls. Separate dormltorlrs. Coureii breed and thorough. Student studies under supervision ot principal. Oraduates succeed tn collets. Special courses. Athletics. KVtn. Easlum, pool. 2S7 wooded acres and open country on Neshamlny Creek. Endowed. Haiti mndprnte, Catalosj. CKOnOR A. WALTON. A. M.. nox tHff. Oeorif School. Ta. CHKSTKTt. VA. Pennsylvania Military Academy Degrees In Civil niiKlncerlnjr. Chemistry. inc Commerce nnd Finance. Preparatory Division nnd Junior School. COLONEL CHARLES E. HYATT llox SI. ( lipntrr. P. AIXKNTOTVN. TA. Allentown Preparatory School Prepares for eollmo or technical school. Small classes; Individual Instruction. Also commercial course. Student government All arhltlcs. Splendid modern butldlnrs. I.arce enmpus nnd gymnasium. Special care for younuer hos. Hate 1.100. Cntalor. IftWIN lf. BIIAI.TKK. A. M.. Headmaster MKncnnsiicno. pa. The Mercersburg Academy FOR BOYS Merceraburg, Pa. Send for rntalnpuc to WM. SIA. IRTINKi l'h. l.. VL. D. Hendmnster. lint 120 BEA1IINO, TA. Schfirlklll Rem.. Itrndlna'e Jr. Cnl . Readlos, rn. Pren, ts Jr. Collece courses. crt rti- fleates accented by colleirea A unlvaraitiaa. New athletic field, dlnlnr hall admlnlstr'a bulMlnr. Tear MT0 Yesr opens Sept. IS. WAnnKN' F. TTiKT.. A.M. I.n.. Prre. nKLLTtrONTK. PA. Bellefonte Academy ""l''0 "2 ounfrmen. 15 nnd up. HBth ear. Atli. flld mm, :ifol. rates. Catnlor. JAMES V. HUGHES, A. M.. Heiulmnstnr. Ilellefonte. 1'n. 1IKT1I1.K11KM. PA. Bethlehem Preparatory School Prerarrs for leadlnc colleges. Kti-nslve .ruuiiu.. ..iiiiiur rirnnm, gonn ii, Tuacey, M. A Hendmnstcr, Ilethlrhem, Pn. HWAitrnMonn. pa. HWAnTminnK piiFPAnATony scnooi, lor IlnvB. llox 20. Hirartlimere, To. W. P. TOMT.iySQN. M. A. WAYNB. TA. BT. I.UKK'M SCIIOOI. Wnvne OtaJn l.lne P. It. 11.). Po. rimrlw Henry Hlrout. A. M llendmaster NAyAUITTH, PA. NAZARKTII HAM. IIMTARY ACADRMY Itox 00. Nnnrrth, Pa. Poiindril 1713 Preparatory & lluslness Courses. Ur., Inter mediate and Jr DnHM. Ath'etlcs. Military life, llev. A D T'lanler. D. D.. Principal HKI.T.r.KOyTIi. PA. Bellefonte Academy .ounj'me'n 'ii nnd up. USth year. Ath. Tela A aym. Mod. rates Catttlo. J Mi:S P, HUUHIS9. A. iC. pi:N8imnn. pa. pi:hkiomi:n hchooi. koh noys Music, Oratory b lluslness. Seho'arshlps. Not conducted for profit. Mtad. rales. Cntalocue. OSCAR fl. KniKIIBt. D. V. . Prloclp.1 ' lloi 110. Pennslmrt. Pa. KWCASTKH. PA. rwNKIjlN AND MARfHIALT. ArI)K.MY jifiiiirra hoys for nil t'ollnres nnd Teehnleal jfhools. Meilerntfl terms. Cntalecue. Address E. M. HARTJIAN. Principal Dot 412. I,nncatr. Ta. WKXONAIf. N. J, Wenonah Military Academy Healthfully situated In a residential town. A faculty eocond only to that of Will Piilnt In efficiency. Acidemia course, JT.10 for the rchool er. Sep ornle Junior Department, flWO for school ear. Catnlnc and Nlor, book, llox 411 1)11, CHAItl.IM II. IIHKNCi:, Prrs, MAJOR C'XAaTO.N A. SNYWUt, Hupl. RORllKXTOWW. N. J. Bordentown Military Institute Thnrouih preparation for college or builm-na Kltlclent. faculty, small classea, Indhldiinl attention. Military trnlnlnir. 87 li !,r Kor can. udJren Col.T.D.Landon. Draw.; C'.ai. llordentown. N.J., Prln. A CommiK? PORT imi'OSIT. MP. TOME SCHOOL"" Nutlonul lloanlliic School for lloi. lt.VTK SIOOO ' Hurray Pruliody Itruih, Ph. IJ lrr ., Pnrt Dmnslt. Md. '"'' WAMHXOTON. U. o. 8J3 0 8tret, N, W.t Waihlnston. D. a M$if.Cf BLId iiEDQlSBr-PglEADEbg-BttA, MOKMY, I--H 1 1 mm - Ill ' 1 ' II II L J I I I I ,--- -fcMM" '' ' I own carfare and support themselves, (t don't know how It can be worked, aa thire are children tb care for.) Out here we have a case of progressive argument without any b.uls, and we are working further from the truth continually, Tho truth Is that the husband Is the head of the wife. Th wife should bo obedient to the huiband In all things. The only way 'or a woman to get love la to be lovable. The stabilising Influence and the bails upon which, a. Christian nation should operate Is the New Testament, and as au thority for the aboe statements I refer to the fifth chapter of the Epheilans. It Is also stated therein that woman should not adorn herself with fine ralmint and gold, but with the man of her heart, O. JAQUETTC Philadelphia, June 10, 1821. Married Women W.ho Work To the Editor ot the Evening Pub'to Ltdoert Sir In nmwor to "H. I.. D." I would like to write my oandld opinion of married women In emnloyinunt. I am a single airl nnd have been In the business world for some time, end I cannot see that the major ity ot married women are, any more capable, Industrious and Intelligent than the single girls. Do ou forget. "E. L. n.," that you were single once? Has marriage made you more capable? t don't see how when you have two positions to All the one In your home as mistress and the (jther In your of fice. One Is going to bo the loser. What Is your conception of marriage? I most any that you are certainly very nar row if you can see no other future eieept the hollow of a dlshpan. do to the buil ncs colleges and see how many girls are ready nnd anxiously watting for the call to come and show what they have acquired In business training. , Ob, how absurd how horrible It Is to ay that the young girls nro keeping aged nnd dependents at the Infirmary or home for the aged. My blood even bolls tto think that aome ono would dare condemn the single girl whoso salary Is probably not suf ficient for herself. Think of the married woman who would be by. far bettor qualified for this responsibility, and how many of you would turn out our old father and mother because you probably wanted to work and found them old and In tho wy Just remember, some of you married women who are working and depriving a slnglo drl of the position ynu so eagerly hold fast to, that It Is no wonder aome girls iwll their souls to shamo that they might feed and elotho their bodies. Married women who don't need It, don't take this slstr a place. . fc. J. Philadelphia, June 20, 1021. Married Man Wants Advice To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I have ricclvt'd 10 much valuable In formation and suggestions from the Poo pto's Forum that I appeal to that publlo column for advice ao to guide mo In the future. Like so many, other young men, I have been rath enough to get married, with no proipects ahead of me to support two. 1 wai well ablo to support myielf, but when I couldn't, heretofore, I was the only one to luffer. I am twenty-one years of age, and was married about three months ago. The ro mance has, In a measure, worn off. I had enough monoy laid asldo for a honeymoon trip and to furnish modest quarters. Then upon our return I started to look for work. Everywhere I was turned down because busi ness was dull. I had not thought that such might be a condition 1 would have to face. Few young men In love do. I tried every means to got emploiment. Defore I was married I had excellent prospects, oui ns imii',. T rmt m.rrlrd the source Of thels prospects ceased, for I married against the wishes of the person who waa helping me along In a business way. After I wna foolish enough to get married ho let me "hoe my own row," and I have been having a hard Job of It. I nm thor oughly discouraged and need advice badly. After nil other prospects for work seemed KDPrATIOXAI. Ynnnie Men nnd IIotb WAYNKWnORO. VA. FISHRUBNE MILITARY SCHOOli Prepares for universities and business life i.!::" i attention. Restful mini.... . "! Ko.TC. under U. B. Vvir D ""i a.'Vamlt r to all colles..: nLpm:"!' Rnrlnx enctimpment neir famous envtrn. Ot".. for Ml Student, c,nl2J;,fn Box 41. Wnynesboro. Va. "' HT.ACKBTONi;. VA. ULAtKbTONK .MILITARY ACADEmF" Illuckstone, Vlrslnla Pept.i Military, Academic. Commercial For catnlor nnd Information, address COI.. K. H. MOON. President DAYTON. VA. Chatham Training School CHATHAM. VA RATES $185 "MAKINO MEN NOT MONK" Send for Catalotna STAONTON. VA, Staunton Military Academy T.uraest private Academy In tha E.., Prepares for Unlversltlss. Oovernroint ACiaeniiBB y. ,.un.,.j-. aiu,uuu oarracas. Hates noo. Send for catalog-. rol. Thos. II. Ruisell R. h Preildenl Ro T.. Btmintnn (Knhle Snon). Va. Viiung Women nnd (llrls JF.NKINT01VN. VA, PF.NNBTI.VANIA. JENKINTOWN. ROX 480 BEECMWUUU iLHUUL (Inc.) For Young Women. A Cultural and Prae iieni School. Fits for any vocation. Pnn.n. tory: Colleae Departments! Conservatory of music; Art. uriurr. uumiiuc Aria and HClonces. nrcroinrypjiiii, vjiunaaiics. xvormal Kindergarten, Swimming pool. Larce new inrmnnsliim. M. H. Renser. Ph. P.. Pres. DEVON. PA. " DEVON MANOR ' In Valley Fortro region lo miles from Pnlla. C0lMROrJ. jSX'n"? A8IX. Principal Rot IIP. Devon. Pa. LIT1TZ. PA, A slrls' school since 1746, Academic. Colleae Preparatory Special Courses. Separata Jr Sept 0;Tnnaslum. Secretarial. c!uio Rev. r. W. Nteniel. ITln.. llox loa. T.lTlti vf I,utiii:uvil,ij;. MP. MARYLAM) COU.RC1K .FOR WOMEN buiiiiiTiiin, .fin. An'ldeal colleee In sire, equipment, location and rour.es of study. The faculty l,Cfar,, nn u,o. "v -.. -w. r courses for Veh school iraduatei. Courses In muslo. jlpe orsan, domestic science and arts Irhnnt of expression, art and elocution. Dmrees conferred Cala'or. Ilo y. "2 WASHINGTON, ll. Q. RtlLY CROHH ACAOBJ1Y. Washlngt'oo. D O. Orerlnoklna the- National Capital lli'ndard and Elective Courses. For cats 'oirues sddress: Superloreis. toly Cross Aeajsmy. Washlortan. D, O. KDUCATIOVAT. TAMPH MOUNT l'OCONO. PA. TINE TREE CAMP FOR OIRUB Pocono Mts.: four hours from Philadelphia . Miss ULANCHE D. PRICE, Director 404 W fehnnl I.nne Phllqdelnhla. Pa. Where Shall I Send My Child to School? That question can be nn-sw-ered quickly ond Bntlsfao tor lly by consulting the Edu catlonal Dureau (on round floor at Publlo Ledger Offlce: IndepenUcnco Square). Hero yi1.' i'?ay .,nln complete and rellabe information of any boardlnir school for boys or Blrls, milltury academy, busl iievs coIIckb Hheclal mh'folH for letarded children, conservatory of music, collejca or unlver- ".ty.V 0u.r ln.tln,nto UnowliUee of tho ndvantOBes of the varl. ous Institutions will enable you to make a wlsa choice. This erlte Ih freo and avail ablo to every one every, where. Public Ledger Building CHESTNUT nt SIXTH WaUuit 3000 Main 1601 to fall t turned to the street ears. I found mat employment uncongenial, Dealdei, 11 was mortifying both to myielf and wife. Our friends made Jii feel that we had taken a atep backward, end X could stand It no longer and left. Now I am itlll In quandary as to what I shall do, I don't want sym pathy, nor the nroffir of a million by aome philanthropic reader, nor any such present inemeei yes, but I do want good, sound aa vice as to what a fellow like myself should do, or how he should proceed. IN EARNEST. Philadelphia, Jtily S, 1021, Questions Answered Gas Masks To the Editor ot tht Evening Public Ledger: Sir Will you please tell me how many ras masks were manufactured by our Gov ernment durlnsr the World War? I W. B. I Philadelphia. July S, 1021. The War Department saya that prior to the signing of the armistice the United 6tates manufactured B,2SO,000 gas masks, 4,000,000 of which wr sent overseas. The Elder Pattt To the Editor of tho livening PuMlo Ledger: 8lr--Wa Carlotta Pattl older than Ade llna Pattl and of nhat nationality were tbeyT ,. A. Ii. T. Philadelphia, July B, 1081. . Carlotta Pattl was three years older than her iliter 'Adellna. Their parent were Italian. Carlotta waa born In Italy, while Adellna waa born In Spain, Carlotta Pattl had a soprano olce ot unuiual corrtpasi, of a clear md silvery quality, and wai a brilliant coloratura vocallit. Owing to a e'lsht lameness ahe did not sing In opera, but appeared on tho concert stage. Rockefeller's First Earning. To tht Editor oi ihe Evcnlno PuMlo Ledger: Blr How did John D. Rockefeller make his first money? B. h. R. Philadelphia, July B, 1021. John D. Rockefeller siys that the first money he .ever earned was made by ralslnc turkeys when he was seven, years old. His n.other gave him curds from the milk tn feed them. He kept nn account In "Ledger A." which ts still '" "Tlitence. Delightful Vacation Trips To the Editor of the Eienlno PuMIc Ledger: Br Will you kindly tell me what you think la the most delightful vacation trip In the New England States? ir. i. fArr. Philadelphia, June SO, 1021. This depends very much on the kind of trip you enjoy. If you like a trolley trip, New England offers many such trlpi. Tou can go from New York to Boston by trolley, and the trip should be taken In different stages ot about thirty miles a day. The places to atop ert route would be at New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Gillette jaLtrJllk V; , L f rHE FULCRUM SHOULDER y- " "" - :- AsLwikSfL tffif..,. ii ii(V THE MINOR FLEXUR t - a, in: ; "" ' " "isa a-' ' - '-SSeAsmiVssLtM-Ani I THE XSSSsgriE---- - , " W" -" i i ease '' "r-ggg-SaV FLEXURE -"" T "awaM 9AS3sJSbSSs THREE months ago, tae New Im proved Gillette was known only to the group of Gillette experts in Boston who perfected it. This very day, through the world-wide Gillette Organization established 20 years ago, men in every part of the globe are benefiting by the New Improved Gillette Safety Razor. Ihe Neiv Improved Gillette Patented January ijtk, 19x0 This whole idea of precision in shaving is so new that a man may well be excused for asking what it means. It means that the New Improved Gillette is accurate to l1000inch. It means shaving luxury and convenience beyond anything you ever dreamed of, even with your old-type Gillette. Go to your druggist, hardware merchant, jeweler, sporting goods dealer, haberdasher or men's department any one of 250,000 Gillette dealers the world over. Ask to see the New Gillette. You'll see then whatrt?cso means in shaving. And you'll buy a New Improved Gillette even at the cost of dis carding your present razor or your old-type Gillette you've prized for years. NOTE 1 The Gillette Company disumes full respomibility Pot the service of Gillette Blades when used in any GENUINE Gillette Razor either old-type or New Improved Gillette. But ntith IMITATIONS of the genuine Gillette, it cannot take responsibility for service of Blades. ' GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY BOSTON, U. S. A. The New Improved sssssgam ssgsgaH Worcester, and thn Itoston. From Tfoiton you can o to Portland. Me., or In a dosen directions to plaeea of historical Interest. If you have gone far enough In Now Eng land when you have reached Boaton, rettrn by trolley or train to Providence, and thence go to Newport, R I,, by trolley or boat. At Newport you em ipend a few days that will be filled with Intereit, Another enjoyable trip from New Tork It to go by boat to Doilon, boats leav ing New York every afternoon at. B o'clock. When you reach Boston you can spend leverai days In visiting the historical placet and then return home by trolley. If you want to extend your trip, you can go from Boiton, by boat, to Portland, Me., or over to Yarmouth. Nova Erotla, or to Ht. John'a, Newfoundland, or to Halifax, Nova Scotia. If you want to go further Into New England, from Portland ro north to the Mnlne Lakes, either the Rangeleys, the llel'j grades or aiooscneau Lake. Or. so to ine White Mountains, stopping particularly nt Fabians, at the foot of Mount Washington, There Is a very delightful section of New England In the western part ot Maisachu aetts, known as the Berkihlre III.Is. This section Is well covered with trolleys and Is easily accessible. If you want to remain near the coast, from Providence, R. I., pass ocr to Iluztarritt Hay and go down for a week among the "quaint Cape Cod folks," You can xo tn the end of the cape at Provlncotown. All theie trips are lnexpen alve. Full particulars will be given of any of these trips after you have made selection. Pronunciation of "Tldloute" To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir There Is a place In the State of Pennsylvania spelled "Tldloute," the pro nunciation of which li disputed among sev eral friends. Kindly publish the correct and accepted pronunciation of the name. J. W. ORAY. Pottstown, Pa.. July 8, 1021. Tldloute la pronounced as If ipelled "Tlddy-oot." Origin of "Red Riding Hood" To tht Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Blr Please alve me the orlsln of the story about "Little Red Riding Hood," nnd was It founded on an Incident? D. L. J. Philadelphia, July 3, 1021. Tho legend of "Little Red Riding Hood" ts found In many countries, but comes to use from P.errault'a French version, which he probably derived from the Italian Morln ot Straporola and tho "Pentamerone." Max Ehrmann's Prayer To the Editor ot the Eventng Public Ledger: Sir Please publish, complete. Max: Ehr mann's prayer, which contains the lines, "And I come not within sight of the castle nt my dreams, teach me stilt to be thank full." . O. S. LEWia. Philadelphia, July 3, 1021. , A PRAYER Let me do my work each day, and If the darkened hours of despair overcome me, may I not forget the alrength that comssrted me Sv i. New York JTJlY li J 1921 In the desolation of other times. May I still remember the bright hours that found me walking over the stent hills of my child hood, or dreaming on the margin of the quiet river, when a light glowed witnin me and I promised my only Ood to have cour ace arnld the temseet of the changing years. rBpare me from ltterneis and from the sharp passions of unguardea moments. May I not forget that poverty and ricnes are oi the Spirit. Though the world know me not, may my thoughts and actions be such as shall keep me friendly with myself. Lift my eyes from the earth, and let me not for get the uses ot the stars. Forbid that I should Judge others, lest I condemn myself. Let me not follow the clamor of the world, but walk calmly In my path. Give me a few friends who will love me for what I nm. and keep ever burnlnr before my vagrant steps the kindly light of hope. And though age and Infirmity overtake me, and I como not within eight of the castle of my dreams, teach me still to be thankful for life, nnd for time's olden membrlea that nro good and sweet, and may tbe evening twilight find me gentle still.. Poem and Songs Desired A Copyrighted Song To the Editor of the Evening Public 1,'dger: Blr Will you kindly send me or publlih In the Etemko Pcblio Lsoosa the words of tho eone, entitled "Juit As Your Mother Was,'' a song first published about four eara ago. EDWARD A. McOILL, Federal Board Training Center, Pocono Pines, Pa., July 2, 1021. We could not print the words of thli sons without securing permlislon from the author or publisher, as It la copyrighted, "In the Days When I Was Hard Up" To the Editor of the Eventng Public Ledger: Blr I will appreciate It If you will print In your People's Forum the words ot the old song, which contains the following words! "In the days whan I waa hard up. For want of wood and tire: I used to tie my shoes up. With little bits ot wire. When hungry, cold, cast on a rock. Could scarcely get a meal," cto. W. W. O. Philadelphia, July 8. 1011. "Mary" To 'he Jtdltor 0 the Evening Public Ledger: Blr I am Inclosing herewith the poem "Mary" for the People's Forum. ZETT. Philadelphia, July 5, 1021. MARY Old Adam thrilled at Eve's fair name In ages dim nnd hazy. And when Mark heard Cleo referred, His captured heart bnt crazy. Yet for the life of me I can't Bee why they had to rave and rant; is shaving the World "ill I -Z6tf6&syssvyyG&ysA&ssXyXyfi wm " T-T i ir i 1 i r Uiei the lime fine Gillette Rladei as f LXfcssS$ Sr905Si5jj lllWJ Tou havo known for can but now ' I vCsKSvSwN, MtSPSSSSSSsSSSs 1 1 Mvf Tour Illidea can give you athc luxury I I SJ3k?fiDAVsL W?5S53$?3i5ES$S5feVKj rf thefincit ihivlnj edge In the world. XiVNtl8S58VV?fe. 5!s$S-33SSls55l3r Jv' ..n-VW. sHMsVlsv s. ..JJjr-r 7 WigWJlafiX V. ' X Montreal Shanrjhal Port Elizabeth Slnsanore London Milan Rio dc Janeiro Calcutta ilV. '-v tr There' Juit one word I like to chant It's Maryt Now Solomon waa known as wise And, some say, uOlte romantlol Yet If his dames had different names It must hae made him frantic To hear each one and feel his heart Olve one wild beat, then burst apart, But there's Just ono that makes me start It's Mnryl King Ferdy had his Isabel! Perhaps he called her Iisys While Juliet, It's safe to bet. Kept Romeo quite busy. Now all these chaps would prance and rave, Just couldn't make their tongues behave, But there's Just one to which I'm slave It's Mnryl Oh, names may come and names may ro In rapid-fire succession, And since the birth of this ray earth It's been a grand procession. Yet out of all there'e ever been. From wild New York to quaint Pekln, Thero'a one that makes my fool head spin It's Man Words of Old Song Wanted To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ltdger: Blr Be so kind and let me have tne words of the song, "It la Not What You Used to Be, If What You Are Today." A. B. GRIFFIN. Philadelphia, June 30, 1021. "Tho Lady In Crepe" To the Editor ot the Eventng Public Ledger: Sir I nm sending you herewith the words of the old college song "The Lady In Crepe," which waa recently requested by "R. T. L." There came to the Cape A lady In crepe. Of whom ou may not hear. Bbe wrote herself down In the visitors' book Aa "The lady from Gardlnler." And with her was seen A lady In green. Of whom you may hear more; Her husband waa drowned In Lonr Istsnd Bound, So sea green weeds she wore. And when with a rlane The dinner bell rang. To the banquet hall they sped. They sat remote At the table d'hote: ' The boarders, they sat at the head The boarders proud Laughed long and loud. Loud laughed each little child. An they ate their chowder They laughed the louder, But these nelthtr laughed nor smiled. There are four more verses of this song which describe how the drowned husband of the lady In green grasps her fish line e Tokyo fr- . 17. r. iTVsBigv Madrid Brussels Copenhagen ' ,111 ..' r 7 ' V IP iinisKJI v and mills her down Into the sea with h! K. LV Philadelphia, Ju)y 7. JP21, "" 1, 'iJ. CV' wrltesi "What do you weak shaklns your head?" Is n line from a po by John G. Baxe, tailed "The Tussled CM sus-Taker." A "A Reader" writes! 'Tan any one loeat for me a poem written during the Spanish American War, which has this line! "It's, God's almighty moment to make an end ef Spain." ,MIa Lucille Harder asks for the poem, entitled "The Passion Flower," which coa- ttln these lines: "He who Is deid won't feel the loss. t But be who loves must bear the cron." ,r Beatrice Monsghan asks for the words! nf the mnnr entitled "The Lass front theft County Down." ''jN,, "W. L. 8." The lines quoted by "W. It G." are from "With tht Tide." written on the day after Theodore Roosevelt's death hy Edith Wharton. They appeared orls . Ir ally In the Saturday Evening Post, and tray be found In Wllllni.i Btnnlev Drallh walte'e "Anthology of Magazine Verse ftr 1010." The People's 1'ornm will appear dally In the Kvenllur Public 1edrer, nnd nlao In tho Sunday Public loiter. ''" rUrcnasIng timely topics vrtll he printed, os woll aa requested pooine, end uneetlong of general Interest will be anewered. I). Bcrner Co.. fi! N. d St. Main 1000 Market in i Galvanized Boat Pumps wmmmmwimmmm ai? ifrii 'iV-i i " " vmT SAFETY RAZOR vrmti Bfl H s ky ivi fl Tri n.ti ) M 4 J m ' 1 v frthn t t $ Jim r.'feJH W4'Kr"8.V.:lK" t w k e r J A. . ii l T-itn .r . . 1-. . Hf-rrV', .V, iJV.,. a 1V. ,i, .. . ... , .J , .V,W:A...,.,. CKfli .L : ' ssasitsU.-y?aj:7.E "vrvriwf f ' & .r vVs, tiiWtV.''V Jf.if,:l'!ljJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers