i in - -raft Letters o the Editor Wait Philadelphia Amusement r. the Editor ot the Cvenlno 1'nbHc . Park r. ihe Editor ol the cvenmo -none j-enoer; tirn Uloly that fhe people In Wct KK5?IIhl and Cobb Creek boulevard r klcklor lnt the 1 n. TV. pl.n of C..fiilln n amuemenl rmrk near Sixty iMrd and Market atreetir. and are trying ! nrevent Ita .rtln through. n.llv. I con.Mar this an putrtute. Have , ",, retldenta lh that vicinity no feeling J" other people and their ploaeures? Three h iMdlnir cltliena In tho section have ii"d their complaint, claiming that the iVrk would ultract thouaanda of people to S.., viclnlty, caualng annoyance, trouble t bee very much to differ w Ith them on . homt for tho city, and If there Is any city iJEilr to bo done thafa where I live. There ., hundred upon hundreds of people who ... wlshlns and wnltlnjr for Just such, a li.ee as thut HRht lh the city. P It certainly shows that thoso "thriving" .(liens out there have Mry little. If any, "...i tr other people. Peoplo are looking Jar all tho enjojment and pleasure they cm ami these days, und It would savo them a 1 . . nt.rllnn und Anunm liv lot of imn. ""$":"-". ".: .' ot having 10 travel nu ..o nu "i tu M..n. rlrnv. Any ono with n grain of commqn senno i", that there would bo no disorder )L well-guarded park. Tako Willow rtrnve for Instnnce never bit f disorder Silnre atil U'ere ncer win. Thercforo there ttld be no trouble either. Where the real. i7t, JJld be annojert t can't sec. and If ihv claim It would cause them much ill. mfort they must be a very peculiar sort of reoPlw- for I Bin sure su,h a thing wcud rot discomfort mc. or many other people hat had any feelings at all. It all Koes to prove that tho residents u there In that section hine nn frcllng; J" humanity'" enjoyment, nml It Is not v.rd to no that It Is their Intention to dr. J Ivo the dllzcns of rhllmlelphlu of pleas. 5r. and fui. Hhamo on them! .And thy 'wit definition for pooplo that stamp and Jplt on Measure and fun Is jofMllcr. and cepehansers. My own uiuuu ju -..- - e( their mean attempt. On the other hand, t tike my hat off to tho P It. T. for Its . effort to please tho people and to boost uiecity. "A noosTnn." Philadelphia. July 14, lUill. Sunday Ball Games ft tht Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: sirVhllo Bomo of our good citizens ire nlojlni; thunselvca at the seashore and ether plcusure resorts, psvylmr to seo pro ftiilonnl baseball srrnies. muUn pictures nd other amusements on Sundays, some other of our citizens who stay in tho city i Sunds allow great crlmei to be com mitted. They Pot im'y allow the ama Tur lmsoball plajdra to play baseball on Sundas. but tome of the citizens look t the-o names, nnd they say sonic of our eltlxeni oluntarlly contrlbuto to help to , the amateur bas.-ball players' exprnsi's TheM eltliens who stay In tho city on Sun ,,, .h'jJld not bo allowed to romnilt suth frlmc. SINaiX TAX. Philadelphia. July 1'.'. tO-'. Says Forelgnero Get Jobs Jo Ihi i:ihlor of the .'vnilpit Public Ledger: Sir What Is a young fellow going to in these das? Just as Charles K, Mnrkell laid, the foreigners nro given a. Job In reference to n Yank t am u radio operator nut of luck, and certainly would lllto to know how I can highball the sea once more. Happened to he aw ny when these few ships were put Into service. "Q. It ,A," had his chance, but poor pil I must hivve a shark nnd a black et following me these dnya. After hang ing around the emplojmcnt bureau for sir and men hours n day. I get somewhat tired and go uptown. The first thins I hear Is "Can't stand htre: keep moving." (A big copper.) Then "Can you help n, fellow out? Haven't hid anything to eat for three days." (A bum) "Sa. lruddy, got h ticket out of town?" (A rillroad policeman In a walt lnr room.) All of these remnrks help to dlfcgust a ffllow after waiting all tny for a Job, then hearing, "Nothing doing, come hack to morrow " I put In three years with the army (two In France). All tho chaps that got In th? radio game during the wnr are hold ing down their Jobs. I suppose ono nf trem will dli before I meet with success. 1 know nf onn nprnitor who couldn't send meisnge unless he was ullbjn sight of land the navy sent him out. This same follow took the ticks (12 o'clock) with n, atch Instead of from a land station. "Q. r, A" Is right. These fellows are now Cn the seven sens. S. O. P. Qermantown, July lit, Hiim. The President and the Bonus To the IUI tor o the Kvtuinit Publ.r l.etlper: Sir I inn an ex-soldler of the World War nd I think I have a right to speak for a considerable percentage of those who weto In tho ann nnd do not favor the criticism that Is brtlng heaped upon our Prenldcnt be er.uv he h-s seen fit to go before Pongrss nd advocate the potionlng of the palng cf a l)nus to the rx-soldler for the present. Tho opposition to tho President use the argument that iho Government paid men In tha shipping plants n bonus for their work, and why chould not tho Government pa the soldiers the ninio? Two wrongs never thade a right That was the ay Prosldnt Wilson conducted the Government, nno brought in vory closely to bankrupts at lat hrought upun us tho present haul tiroea b. the extravagant way ho threw bout the iwople's money. Prealdem Haidlng Is In the presidential chair bccaUKo tho people believed that ho Tould be able to save tho country from financial illitrefcs To ilr this he, will hao to go agaltmt all the tort nf cUravuganco that took place In the Wll'on Administra tion, and try to get us on n sound financial roils, IU would not be doing this were ho to aanctlon tho adding of four mora billions f. debt :o the heavy load we are now carrying I am In favor of a bonus for the e joldlera and t am sure President Harding la as much of a patriot and nppreclator of what the boss did, but I don't think that ny thinking Legionary believes that the country should lie forced Into an cinbm rass ln flnani-UI condition merely for tho email 'jm thit would be p-vld to several millions ' aotdlt-rs. which might bo of a Uttln ns- iitance to Hum, but nut of suttlclent to help them materially, nml It would not be wire ti "iiusi greater burdens on tho ponple at I ir The lublci who at" not In close tnnc'i lth loidltiona are of tho Impression that lr, Amerlrnn l,eginnnrleH as a whole are In lavur uf the iwnui,. nnd now. I ilon't be !! It 1 ilo bolleve tlic mo In favor of bonus aim the majm Ity have vntid for UU a bonus but 1 think ir u v He would " tal n now as to Prsldent Harding s era The Safety Razor &havim oap -ginTfnritaontranr. KTerywuf re o. 1.00 SUNDAYS . .July 31, lOUl August 14,28, 1H Sept. 11,25. New York WarTaTQi rii AHtttAn.i lion i !' '."'"ylWHiln Mil ""' N': Vorlt, leaves "innuaru ia mht n'i Rt Sia n ,,!n;e.. . l''me llekeiH ,riIT( 'V"1" .-'' fiUivL",,,:!1'..!.""! nc ... ... i onsull AgrnlN " lie iiimiu nth, in i xcuilon 'FfiflnsylWDla t ... jli v"" lAciutiiun iHhf'1 ' "rV-tM:" ski n i i n i iSioaB flmrwuj'S'.!.. ni. LiW m wm PEOPWsMKM Letters to til 'Editor should be) as brief nnd to the point na possible, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dU cusnlon. No attention will bo paid to anony mous letters. Names and Addresses must bo signed as rfh evldcnco of good faith, although names will not bo printed If request Is made that they bo omitted. y- rho publication of a letter Is not to be taken ns an Indorsement of Us views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript bo saved, plan, tho majority of the bois would agree with him and be willing to bide the time when conditions would belter warrant the outlay, IIENilY T, CUAIO, Twenty-eighth Division. Philadelphia, July H. 11)21. Has Mother for Chum 1o the Vditor of Hit J;vcnlW Public J.edoer: Sir In today's HvKMNcf PuoMU Ltir.n, In our People's Forum, 1 read "F, W. L.'a" letter with Interest. I am a young lady, seventeen jears of age (Jewess), I wish to answer her that 1 absolutely ngreo wUh her. Mother Is my best chum. I go with mother everywhere, and let mo add 1 feel mighty proud, too, because mother's advice alwros turns out good and I have such a lovely, sweet mother, the beat In the world, I think. Before I end my letter lot ma add, If alt the young girls would take my advice and gu with their mother and keep her for their best pal they villi bo grateful to mo some day. i:VULYN S. JACOWSO.V. Philadelphia, July In, 1021. Delayed by Crippled Cars To the VMtor ol thi Vvenlpo Public Ledarr: Sir t would be glad to know whnt some o' tho rldcra- from tho Tlogn section think of the trolley service. For three successive inornlnita recently a Iloute li car left the barn nt Eleventh and I.uzorno shortly bofore S A. M. (during tho rush hour), and before It reached Fifteenth street and Krl) nve rue was disabled and had to turn back, therehv blocking traffic Th nett cur after ccinlng along nnd passing tho point at Fif teenth and Erie, changed Its sign to read Chestnut atf-eot Instead of Naw Yard, caus ing great Inconvenience to rldora desiring t'. go kouth of Chestnut street, who wero already Inte on account of the disabled enr. Is the transportation manager on ills va ration or did he forget to get up, allowing disabled cara to leave the barn during tho rush hour? n. A. L Philadelphia, July 13. 1031, How Soldiers Fared Too'i'"' ;il"or t. "1C ''fcnlno J'tibMo l.edaer: Sir Those few lines on "Suggests a Slogan." by ,"J. T. H." In the People's 1-orum. Imvo Inspired mo to his favor. I want to nay that If he can effectively put a long story Into a few lines, why not give him the chance he so well deserves, to do likewise for some employer in the line of earning a living- In the country he fought for? I can appreciate "J. T. II. V feelings toward the employers, not neceesnrlly the owners and executives of a firm, but tho fellow worker or slacker that may he a ",!rMW bo""' Blnc9 ho hn,i t0 work or Ugh', dislikes tho service emblom that the cx scrvlce man ie so proud to wear. I hnvo experienced this typo of man. who has worked only nlnce the war made new. easy Jobs for him, who now feels un easy In the prcsenco of cx-servlce men seek ing theN Jobs they willingly sacrificed to sorve their country. It Is true that some ex-service men look rorward to a bonus In preference to a Job, uut there ore others who liavo forgotten the war and wnnt to return to their old status n civilian life. How nro they going to gain their objective when the road Is closed to them by slackers? ' I would suggest that ou comfort our reelings as best you can; bo Independent In spirit, at least, foi at present tho slackers are in the majority and yrfu have no chance. I have ro desire to discourage you. "J. T. If." No. far' from It. I have been hired and fired twice In less tlan u year by slackers controlling the de partments of a very large "Interest." lie cnuse of being hired after the war I was la Id off first for being tho newest man on tho Job. "Wartime forcos had to be re- uiccii was mo reason of my dleUiargo or l:i-orf. Whatever It was, It conveyed only one meaning to me. It showed mo where . cx-servlce man stands at a show dew n, liut why the ex-servlco men first, who had nothing, nnd the slaikers, who had everything good clothing to work in and lictorcara to rldo In to and from work i whllo I had to bo content with tho uniform In which I had been discharged from th I rervlce. I My uniform was soon discarded no. not by any good fortune, but for an oversized "coin! hand suit of clothing. My honorable ' discharges wero also put nvvay. Of what value wero they? As o referenr. th,. ..,.,-.. orly glarced nt and hinded back. Nobody vranted to hlro n soldier In my new old suit I gained tt j0, n shipyard. As tin war was over, so vv.ro the big vvnges that I had he.trd so muih about. The fabulous v usea had drifted nvvay with the smok of yie war. Wo now enjoy the tales of tx travnganco that left when wo arrived. vvo were brave and patriotic sons of i.,T.h' '""'f " ,.."r.".1." "'" nppenr dully n Hip I.venlug Public Ledger, nml also In tho hnnday Ptdille Ledger. lo-tters dlariiksltiif timely toptis will I rlnlril. iib well ii h i rcqucMrd poonm. and questions of general Interest will he answered. 6 Franklin Phonographs Formerly priced i.1 IIL'II tu J 17." Now $30 Blake & Burkart S. IV. Tor. Kletemh nnd Walnut Sts, 'hone Locust G740 NICKELSON'S IN TKIlKin DKCOKATOKS SHADES-AWNINGS- I'l'IKILhTKItlNG WALL COVKItlNO We Will C'nll and Ustlmatu 1.111 Pine St., I'hllii.. Pa. l"OOT AND MJin TKOl'IILES Instantly relieved by our special arch support Stted and adjusted by experts. O u r Seamless Klastlo Hosiery, the most comfortable support for varl coso veins, swollen limbs, weak knee tnu nnaies. Trusses, abdominal anil airuellc sup porters of all kinds. Largest mnnfiifv, turers of deformity appliances in f woMdt Philadelphia Orthopedic. Co.. II) N, istb, SL Cut out and ketp for ieference.--p. L. Light Six Model 50 lr'o;ie;i "Just Love It" Knse of starting- tho mere pushing of a button the smoothness of the wonderful Havnea Light-Six Motor which makes driving a rare nieasuie I ho comfort and roomlnns make It a car Ideal for women And with thla It la a man's car throughout. XtOO Kokomo Henry A. Rowan, Jr., Co. 905 N. Broad St., Phila. i - i.,, Ifjr-v. i , tt- .. . r , m America who dropped Jiur Jobs and picked Up k rifle when the war was on, but we were double-crossed. For while We faced the enemy our people also ontrenctied them selves, leaving us wondering, Where do we go from here, S, A. O. Gloucester, N. J July 7, 1021. Questions Answered Author of Famous Saying To the Udltor ot the Vvcnino Public Ledger! Sir Who was It that said "If Jou will let me wrlto tho nation's songs t care not vjho makes Its laws"7 W. E. L. Philadelphia, July IS, 1021. The expression seems to have had a singular origin, Its putative fathor being Andrew Fletiher (10.15-1716), n, Scotchman, who divided his time between politics nnd llteruturc. in a letter to a nobleman of the period Fletcher said! "t know a. very wise marl who believed that if a man were per mitted to make alt the ballads, ho cared not who should make tho laws of a. nation," Fletcher did not profess to quote the exact words of tho vvlso tnin whom ho oncd knew, but simply said he believed to and so. Per haps the alleged wise man was a myth, and tho expression originated wllh Fletcher hliu elf. Latln-Amerlcan States To the Kdltor ol the'Evenino Public Ledaer: Sir What urt. known ns the Latin American States? HENRY T. FINCK. Philadelphia, July 18, 1021. The Latin-American States nre Mexico, Ountemala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa nica, Panama, Cuba, Haiti, Argentina, Bolivia, Ilruzll, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Petu, Uruguay and Venezuela. Dates of the War To the Kdltor ol the Evening Public Ledaer! Sir Please answer tho following ques tions: What day and date did Germany do clore wnr on France, England nnd Itussla? WJint date did Englnnd declnre war on Cli.tmnny? What date did Franco declare war on Oermnny? Whnt dato did Russia de cl.iro war on Germany? 11. W. L. Philadelphia. July 17. 1021. Germany declared war on Franca on August 3, 11)14. Iiecause Germany hnd hroken her neutrality pact and invaded Hclglum.' England declared war on Germany on August 4. Germany declared war on Russia on August 1. France regnrded Ger manya Invasion of Delglum an act of war, and did not consider declaration necessary. Russia made no declaration of war on Ger many, believing It unnecessary on account of Germany's declaration against her. Roosevelt's New York Offices To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Kindly publish In our paper what public ofTlccs the late Theodore Roosevelt held In New York State. 11. O S, Philadelphia. July 17, 1021. Jlr. Roosovelt was a member of the New York legislature from 1S82-8J, president ol tho New York Tollco Hoard, 1S0J.97, and Governor of New York from January 1, 1889, rn December 31. 1IP00. when he re signed to become Vice President. A Golf Query 7'o the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Should a null playing golf alone allow other plajora tu paes him? G. W. L. Philadelphia, July 18, 11121. The Unltj 8t.tes Golf Association riles provldo that "a single plnxr Juts no stand ing rnd shall alv.-.s give vvny to u match of any kind " "Paddy's Hurricane" To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: . Sfr In a recont letter from n snlln- bry I he spoiks of having encountered "Paddy'i I hurtlcant" PIcaso state what he means., Philadelphia. July 18. 1021. WhCn tleie Is na brirzn nnd a ponmnt linngs a'T.iinst tho mnt. It la said that l'addy's hurricane Is blowing, or that the 1 wind Is up nnd Covvn tho irnst. A Boiler Problem , To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Will you Biibmlt thlu question to ' i(ir readers for niiltitlnn; vn Imi- tvllcr which repores It hcrl7nnl vl t it' n Mid Id In length 12 feet; Ita extent is 31 feel .1 inchos. Tho height of water which It contains Is (J feet 8 inches. How many gallono of water Is there Jn It' , a. s r. Camd-n. July 18, 1021. Vfie M.3AK CORD IVith 'New Features Meit.MesWs an? Mileage Satisfaction to the user, we have always put ahead of price. Yet Ajax prices are comparatively low. We have ever striven to make better tires never cheaper ones. The black tread Ajax Cord, we know, breaks every tire record. Rigid comparative tests prove it the last word in tire construction. It is definitely superior both m mileage and in anti-skid security the tire without a doubt. These superiorities arc due to Ajax men and Ajax methods. This black tread Ajax Cord is included in the sweeping price reductions which readjustment recently made possible. Ajax dealers are displaying the black tread Ajax Cord this week. Now is the time to buy. AJAX RUBBER COMPANY, Inc. POPJ.AK 8H0 810 Iorth IJroad Street Philadelphia, !. vMnfrfnaUn 1-- v t'fr I fc.ioJWT 'roV; HvWeFfV'ttc) wnrWj.fti",f,r. ' Sir lundorittrind lh iit.tr of "Camllll was taken from real me, ""E,,:M wnniftnr tin u. i' oia"" Phlladslphla, July 18. 1021. Mnrgmrlle Gaulhler, tho h-rolne of th Snunger Dumas' novel and drama, - Dams ux Camellias" (known in mis " as "Cnmllle' ) waa drawn from A real pir- .i-i..i...- r. .iA.. ( a well-known leader of the demi-monde In Tatls, who. nmld all the errors or ner me, mn..... the grnce of shnmo and it yearning for a t ..,. ,,.. ah t.j fA,a in the nnreer ot the real woman are brought out In tho novel nnd play, Phllnd'phla. July 18, 1021. Poems and Songs Desired Where Lines Are Found To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Plr Please tell mo whore the following lines are o be foundt "Why can t a fellow near mo nn- u..i. said . . .... About a fellow when a fellow's deafl7 J. L. J. Philadelphia, July 18, 1021. Tho llnea are from a poem of Oliver Wendell Holm-s, entitled "Rip Van Winkle, M. D" which, it .Is laid, was read nt a mcvtlne ot the Massachusetts Medical Pn slcty nt Ita meeting hold May 2.1, 1870. Lines for Book Present r ili Kdiinr ot the Evening Publlo Ledger! 8i--I wish to present a friend of mine with a book. Can you please tell mo some suitable verso to put on the flyleaf, from somo well-known author, or a verse of poetryT Perhaps you have more than one ,imi.,iinn. will vou cltase print this In vnur Peonle's Forum, which I read and enjoy? J. k. K Phllmlelnhln. July 18. 1021. "Rooks should to one of these four ends conduce. For wisdom, piety, delight, or use." I . Denham. "Tho pleasant books, that silently among Our household treasures take familiar Places, k And nio to us ns If a living tongue, Spako from the printed leaves or pictured faces." . Longieuow, "Rooks wo know. Are a substantial world, both pure and good: Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, v Our pastlmo and our happiness will grow." Wordsworth. Ambiguous Lines To the Editor ot the Evening i'lolle Ledger: Sir There are certain nmblguous lines, which should be rend with a comma after the first noun In each line, which I am de slroiiH of securing. Tho lines begin: "I saw a Peacock with a fiery tall." etc. T I. Philadelphia. July 17. 1021. t saw ji peacock with a fiery tall I saw a blazing comet pour down hall I snw a cloud all wrapt with Ivy round I snw a lofty oak creep on the ground A 3-Minutc Shower A 3-FiBure Loss Is I'nit wnnt rrtln would mean to ou? Then inver lonr shipments with a iinderhrrrhen Wnter Proof "anvns Cover. Tnu can enjoy the shower then. F. Vanderherchcn's Sons 7 N. Water St., Phila. 'At the Sign of Hie Null' i ' . & il . .IWIW Tf-r li j, ...i-., 1.' . ,:r "-M u. aestla wMWW ita ikMU' it.a brimful ,f alt ,' ' a'Wr cup sixteen feet de, a Veil full of men' tears (hat wsep W4t eyes In flames of llv)n flrt , house high ms tho moon and higher k .1.1.... .. a IAU,.. I. saw jsaw' f nw I saw I taw I saw w,i BLurjuua sun ai ueep mianiinv the man who saw this1 wondrous sight. I saw a pack of cards gnawing a bine I snw a dog seated on Britain's thront I saw King George shut up within u bos I saw an orange driving h fat ox I saw a butcher not a twclvo month old I saw a great coat all of solid gold I taw two buttons telling nf their dreams. I saw my friends who wished I'd quit these, themes. Economy A I'rC'lnvcntory Clearance -of Girls,' Apparel Girls' $2.00 Middy Blouses Now The best of the season's styles in chocked ginghams' with short sleeves and ties Balkan or Co ed bottoms. Also all-white In smart sports styles. Splendid for picnic and outing wear. Girls' $1.50 & $2 7Qr&C;i Middy Skirts ' y u ' Good quality and very popular for sports or general wear. Pleated on bodies or bands. Girls' $3.00 and $4.00 Serge "aSri. S1J $2.95 p Smart, pood-looking skirts, of plaid or plain navy blue serge, pleated on bands or bodies. A skirt like this wilL give splendid service this summer and then bo ready for school wear in tho fall. Girls' $1.50 to $2.00 Camping Outfits, 39c, 55c, 69c & 89c Khaki bloomers, skirts, farm erettes, overalls and scout blouses, nil snecinlly priced. bNFLl rNBURgS Economy Basement For Tuesday A Sale of $3.00 Corsets at 95c They nre made of nink or white coutil, with medium bust or girdle top. Good range of sizes. 59c Bandeaux, 'IQ, Ea. A special lot of bandeaux, made of a fancy pink material, in a wide range of sizes. bNELLEMBURUS Economy Dnaemcnt A Clearance Sale of $2 White Satean Petticoats, 89c Extremely fine quality white sateen, absolutely shadow proof; trimmed with tucked and ruffled flounces, and hemstitched or scal loped. Very special value. Women's $2.00 Extra and Double Extra-Size di A Petticoats J)1. UU In very good quality white sateen; or cotton taffeta in black, Copen and green. Also in extra heavy quality striped classic. Wonderful savings for the large woman. SnELLENBURGS Kr""Q'y Basement Durable Tub Blouses For Knockabout Wear (Slightly Soiled) Special at v 59c each All they need is a tubbing, and they're made to stand many more. A good choice of styles, but only a limited number of blouses so for best choice, get in earlv. Extra good values. 1 Small Lot uf Cotton Plaid Skirts frr1"' 95c E"c" Pleated models, in the most wanted color combinations. Small sizes, and a limited number. Very special. bNELLEHBUROS ''Cononiy Basement Men's $1.50 Bathing Suits at 98c Well-made suits in prood-qual-ity cotton in the favorite Pacific Coast stylo, with shirt and trunks knit in One. Various good color combina tions. SrUZLDUJURaS 1,;cooiny n.ihcmcnt :N. SNELLENBURG & CO.; V ' I- w-l Jtlr.1 WSZrZSi ymmfflr. To the SAiiorot (M'Jtirei.ti. FkbHa itdotrl Sir-"-! Dhould' appreciate ! very mucrt If tome kind reader could send In the words of some old poetry which contains the follow ing lineal "No, Obed, wash your face, boy, And tallow up your shoes, While I go find Aunt Decky And tell her all the news. There will bo Cousin Jebedlah, And dear old Aunt Sophia," eto. Also a poom that contains the following lines- "Dear little hands, I loved them so, I.jlng to white under the snow " I, It M. Philadelphia July 17 1(31 Basement STOKE OPENS DAILY AT Women's and S MONDAY. .It'l.V 3.1, 1021. nellenburgS ENTIRE BLOCK- MJRKET llro & STREETS L, , and $4.00 Jumper Dresses Reduced to $1.49 and $1.95 The most popular type of dress this season has produced. Very smart and simple, of ramie llnene trimmed with pockets, and belted in leather or self material; in all the wanted colprs. Also some .very good-looking models in checked gingham. Oic Attractive Stulc la Pictured Women's and Misses' $5.00 Tub Frocks, $2.95 Cool, dainty dresses of flowered nnd figured voile, and smart, good-looking styles in checked gingham. Also some of the delightful jumper dresses, of ramie lincno in all wnnted plain colors. bNELLENBURGS Econiy Basement Some Extra Special Values in the August Furniture Sale - 100 Silk Floss Mattress $12.95 $6.00 All-Cotton Crib flT X Mattress tPO.UV S1G Roll Edge Cotton n nr and Felt Mattress P."0 S18 Roll Edge Hair 0 Qr and Felt Mattress pO."5 $40.00 Massive 3 Pc. Mission Suits $21.95 Vu-y In n y Holid oak n.uiu-i d i fjirliiff t.ilH ninl upholst. reil Imckx in blown Imperial leatlu-i Settee, nrm eh.nr and arm roekrr All three pieces are delightfully comfortable and roomy, with their lu-.md untii. deep Hents and hljh backs llich fumed finish. $3.00 Rustic Table, $1.65 $29.50 Brass i Bed at $17.95' $8.50 Sliding Bed Couches, at $4.(59 $40 Chiffo- robe for $22.95 $12.00 Steel Cot and Cotton Pad Complete, $1.95 Willi iilltllUlOUS tubular liamr, HQlIlir -J IMP ffiffl J nr- " II I I : 2 Jsspss Um 60c New Process Floor Coverings at 29c sq. yd. A Cienn-UP Ol SCCOndS trom Jl day only; 2 yards wide. 1'ive itretty patuins: full rolls. v ,il or phono orders. None sold to dealers. Seconds; not exchangeuble. $20 Fine Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Feet Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs at Half Price S..$2.39gS...$1.59g $1.19 3 ft. 9x7 ft. afix72m. 30x60 in. 2.00 Rugs 98c 27 x 5-1 in. uxlz ieet &A aq SxlO Feet q?0 A Grass Rugs. . . $''' Grass Rugs. . . W.ZV All with pretty stenciled border designs. Mostly brown. -ar & &.. M;.t)ft4 mpwemBmi V',i3jpWc. GM'.iiroit.'..v.Wi "nljr 'two pt-tlsnt eyer) td atara Out of the oanvna, All the retl The warm green gown, thof amntl hands prtssed ' Light In tho Up, the braided hair. They must havo made the sweet, low brow, So earnest'cenlurles ago. When some one saw It change and glow," etc. n. Maser desires a poem which Is called "The Tracks of the Trade," whlrh starts thusi ' Take me back, lake me back to th Specials for 9 A. M. CLOSES AT 5 P. M. Misses' $3.00 $8.00 Porch Rockers at $4.95 Continuous Post White Bungalow Bed, Spring1 and Mattress, Complete, $8.75 Ot maple with double reed scat a n if b a c k ; a sturdv comfort ablo chair. $12.00 Drop leaf Break fast Table for $7.93 $35 Library Table, $18.95 inch o.il ton fh.iptd coltuiinH I'ol'jin.il scroll lcjf platform, mahoe anv finish, l.irco drawer $22.00 Break fast Table, $13.95 $37.50 Iron Bed Outfit, $22.50 olld o.ik pwi-e--tal centre Co lonial deslBti. 2-lnch eont nn ous post bed ith ten fillers, best while enamel lln ."h all iron sprirt; and cotton mat tress $25 Massive White Metal Bed, $14.95 $4.75 Dining- Room Chair. $2.29 7iE 111) .-,in h COIi- tlMUiiUk puktH, J- iiu h PPi r rods a d 2 tn.-h panel li ir sn 1 oak with upho - er d pad seat nf imitation leathi r RiJS Economy Basement Sn! T Wnl .l-nnu-n mnl,., .,.,11 r Au:.. $9.00 22- 69c bNLLLLNBURxJS Economy Hasument SNELLENBURG J ' w Lp SI. 0 s !-' i JfSt ? ,ii if mi. -':-mm:w U, ' . ri ' v Where tho baom Olf, MMs.nt i Pests time to the walti ot the wave m 1 shore." "R C. D.' asks for nn old slagt "Mama's Iliac k flaby Hoy." and a ccntalnlnc these lines; "Sented by an open window, Pillowed In nn easy chair. Sat a soldier sick nnd dying1. Waiting for his comrade there." II, I t Philadelphia, July 1.1. 1021 Tuesday Men's $1.50 Shirts at 89c Sizes U to 1H Good grade printed m u d r a s, in n wide range of thp very much wanted stripe patterns. Made in neck band style with soft turn-ba c k cufTs. Colors ku a ra n teed absolutely fast. These arc un paralleled values at this price: indeed, the materials alone woula cost almost as much as tho low price nt which we are offering these well-designed nnd carefully made shirts. Men's $1.25 and $1.50 7A Night Shirts at... 1 VC Made of 80x80 count muslin and good grade cambric. Sur plice necks. Nicely finished with braid trimmings. Some are slightly stained, others have trifling imperfections; but all are exceptionally good values at this very low price. All sizes. bNELLENBURGS Iico'""ny Basement A Special Sale Children's Cunning Overalls and Play Suits at 50c Every -in other will want to pack s e v e ral sets o t t h e s u sturdy lit tle far nents i n her vaca tion trunk t h ey're the most sens iblc things the k i d d ics rould wear to play on the beach or in the country. They arc made of durable blue denim in plain or striped patterns; sizes from 2 to 5 years. Children's Organdie Frocks ' $1.39 a'"1 $1.69 Sizes from 2 to 5 years. Made of excellent qunlity or gandie in dainty ruflled styles with large sashes. Some quaint little models are made with white waists and skirts. All are de lightfully cool, and the colorings are lovely. v -i I rt,9JTj5 Eonuinv Bnsement Little Boys' $1.75 Chambray Suits at 75c Remnrkably good values at this tiny pi ice. Made of firm, wnsh able chambray in the smart Oliver Twist and Billy Boy mod els. Sizes from 3 to 7 years. Boys' $1.35 Washable Knickers , . 85c Mnde of black and white crash and tan khaki; sizes from 6 to 18 years. Boys' 05c Blue Denim Overalls 45c Apron front and shoulder straps wee girls wear them, too, for play on the bench. Sizes 1 to 15 years. S13.75 All-Wool Blue $8.95 Serge Suits. . . Made with full-lined knickers ni sizes from fj to 15 years. b' ' r V RjS Ionomy Basement Women's $1.19 Gowns and Chemises, 69c Severn! pretty models of gowns and envelope chemises, in flesh and while; nttractivcly trimmed. Women's $2.59 Q Windsor Crepe Gowns " ' Made of pretty figured Windsor crepe in flesh color; dainty nnd cool and easily laundered nn iiIpbI gown for hot weather. Rotter tuck a couple away in that vacation trunk. Polly Prim Aprons 49c Very attractive . moueis in gingham nnd per cale, trimmed with rick-rack braid and finished with pockots Bungalow Aprons s j- C'omfortnble, full-cut 05C aprons, made of Griped nnd Pla d materials: belted and sashed models, all well mndn bNELLENBURGS Economy BoaemeiU Iff if rmttir i. . r.-MJitz .i-i.'.,i mt 'I 4 u.iifitn toii i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers