, T 'V.H';7' ' V7 V. J v '1, J. r. f - J?' N. Jm' ' rf "Wi EVBJST&rd- PUBttd imB-PHflDMiPHIA, WEDNESDAY, .JULY 27, 1921! --v (71 77 Letters to the Editor ttua'aeitlons Regarding Editorial 1 ' c V the Editor of the Evening 1'ubUc Ledger: y mi Pleas, allow rat to mine my smMI im In earnest commeidMlon of your mas i?rfr editorial In tonlu,U, pater und9r the J-iJinr "Oritanlied Mob Government a KJ Problem In America." Hut le It a IlV problerrtt really? I It not a very old croblem steadily bfcorrtln more extcnelve A more Inlsnslrs? To my mind tho thins ur.ts two big bl Internal Job for the phyiical rMtot the Federal Government (allhoush 6a not at the moment ee just how suoh .. could be Invoked constitutionally, yet U evident the situation. In the taaln. la gJJnd the control of local authority) and Stiiher bur Job for the einoore nioral and JJuJfeus teacher, of the Nation. For ob Smltlr there are two ifreat cImms to be at--. Saded to namely, thoie adults whow ,arte. cement-llke. have "eef wrong, and Who therefore, cannot now be taught right, tot 'muit. nevertholeea, be controlled, ana the rlflng generation of younger peopt In thlae poisonous communities, who can prob er still be counted on to absorb a reason ,Me amount of sane. modern propaganda lurDortlng to teach them enlightened 1!rln J, affecting their relatione with their fdlow men and women. Surely tho pending parleys 'looking to In ternational disarmament will be mere tray . Mtles If the heart of humanity as a whole i lenot far more sound that it Is in these ulcerous spote in our own country to which m have pointed nnd which appear con r .. .- k. nnmmunleatlng their repulsive iimut to hitherto healthy areas. Does the Jfktlon sense mo u,.-. - r,rT HBNnT CIAT PA.TTEHSON. ilember of Trlonda' Committee for Fur tberanoo of Welfare of Colored Race. Philadelphia. July IB. 1021. t Lay It on tho Tr""0 ft fh4 Editor 0 the Evenina Public Ledger: ilr The awful cost of administering the Calbltlon laws Is worrying some people a L If you will look Into It. yoJ will nnd tiist the wetter they are the more they are m errylng about It. - ..-, lull vou how to solvo the problem af where we are to get the funds for Rd--.i-i.t.ritir the law. Just conflaoate all roratr found to have been used or leni kSOWlDKiy ior u-o in me tuiuiii. .. tit Grab ti and sell It and turn the Money into the prohibition administration T-,'t 11a adoot the-name principle In ban ning the matter, now that we have adopted iroblWtlon. that we ueed In the pr-i-pro- viKiiinn dm lav the cost of the aamlnls ration on the traffic. We did It when the trafflo was legitimate, and surely we should kave no more compunctions now that It Is beolutsly under the ban. T7- flnea and Imprisonment punishment with Increased severity as long as the wets aiow determination to fly in the face of the JUUon and Ignore an amendment that has been overwhelmingly adopted, but on top of that make all property uied In the ns ftrtous buslnese confiscate to the State or federal prohibition enforcement depart ment!. The automobile Is lendlnr Itself lamely to the use of the law-breakers In this re gard, and trucks are used almost exclusive! h the transportation of clandestine liquors. Thtse cost money. Grab them and sell thin as fast as captured. Make all real property found to have Wen Md for tho illegal making of Intoxicating tauors liable to the Government to the full extant of Its value. Let owners beware to whom they rent their properties and for what purpose. "We did that In the days of the saloon law and the lilg saloon tax, anl twners were on their guard It Is entirely tee easy for those who want to make whisky m the sly to eet an out-of-the-way prop- trty for the purpose by paying the owner a Uncy price. L. M. McC. Philadelphia. July 10. 1021. Girls and Stylo Pe &e Editor o the fivrnltio Public Ledger: Sir I hae read your People's Forum eolumn for some time nnd have boon much interested In the discussions on nlrla. One thing certain: A girl must have class and style these days or else go through life as an unMn wall flower, nnd what fun Is there In that I'd like to know? I bftllie In powdor and paint. If used lit moderation, but. of course, there are sim who ko to extremes In this an In other things They belong to a diss by them rives nnd should not be classed with tn reit of us Girls should dress as neat nnd nn ntmplo as possible- -simple by ill mean. Then they art iure tn be In utle, and, nt course, most girls know enough to be neat. vOng stvle that fhnutil rimer chntiKc Is the short skirt. TVtir 'em short. A short skirt Is nlways neat and stylish V. I, M. Philadelphia, July 10. 1021. Men Should Dress Sensibly l the Editor of thr J.'icimip Public l.edo'r: Sir Mill vou klnJlj tvll me why fuehlon decrees that men must go around with their shirts buttoned up to their i ceks. wear collars and uli-o coats? Why not shirt elicfs for th men- .Mon ought to bo nl lfd to drois sensibly To put on n coal end sometlmcn a cst whon the mercury Is hounding upward tow ird tho century mirk Is nbojt the muni senseless thlnu tlllt e i nminnnlj Oo We usuillj go Avlthtiut our coats nt hornet ye fitUT Kn bravely over to the neighbor hood (truK' store without a coat! wo oecn ior sl,y co nut In the car without It Hut We hai not rt reached the staie whete We csn bo In tovn liilniin uur tnnt without ftellng undresBocl Why? Because wu ban n't .ns enouuh to 3o It. The adles know how to nbbroilnte their "lurn.es. No hemj coat colore their tfoulders No high collnr closes tightly artund their necks Th5y look cool Thev are cool co-npared to us mn encumbered with coatt and collar They don't feel waressed. Why should we feel undressed without a coat? If any one were to approach us nnd as sert that we men were senseless and do voia of reason, a fight would ensue. Yet ' re Illogical, Wo display senira about STM- ." b Wh,n " COm" ,0 th i i? L ot welrln r not wearing coats In ine heat of summer soemlngl our rmnun ifcV," ..U,''.. WIIAIA.M J. PLBMINO. Jhllsdelnhla. Jul l 1021 The Soldiers' Bonus 'o the Editor, o the Kteuino Public Ledger f'r Rll-ht nn cx-toldler ask why tho ter TsVl ?'n,"ltn encountfrnl wheneier nny tV , ,h ""''""a' tnent coin-s up In if.""""7 Vo cmtlnuilly , bill that my on, over tin Adnilrlntr.itlon nnd the wnVne?.' ? atlmlt '" ",y fMr My- t thn . r 1!V. c"'"9 Ul for conaM-rRilnii ') are dlsmlaaefi . i.,v..A.u.... . Eltion) ..:.""". ""'""""' "T "" hlrti ,,, "i-.iiui worKers receive! ,. uo nriHnn u nrv. - ri miq collected w. lr,nment clfrl", received ""hlngton. they rccclv.d t bonus The good pay In bontia Muet- ncnttered unmercifully during the war to r.. ' i '"""..opposes tho HH. 5et Is going ti WbMfX ral'roa(1' I5TO.P00 000 In addition oi," '' hl7 already recoiled from the ZS ftn.d ",? "8 '"" 'o think that Wh.n h, "L wl". b8 r,,lne'1 b lh0 r-u" h if!0?,, mor1 Proportionately than any of turn him3 nB- '" up for nlH lnnln-' "o y It I. Vm I V nnrt Bp"lk of rul" ftnl debt? 0.M..X, ?n".l- an"1 u" oln" uffr from to th r ,JV ,hty "uffpr w war profits n!r...POcl",". an1 we """" without. IP-mi i a va,t dlfforencs II y i. ""llad.lphla July in ip.i '" h..The Treatme"t of Dornestlca sir-in''',Kr "i "" Evr",na l'"bli '-"ioer: t Ju7y n? S:,,1'"w LKD" Forum Istter, on .h-JJ""Jn,,rM,ed '" on "f tie ti tni. ,.hor,r hour" for housework It anS n b.e-, B!rls "orlt fro1" " A M to 'O-lY. t k at ,n'ffh, Th" laundre...,. foTel-h, Jday.' ,vl,,l tlme and na" "me. r f.r. . d nlno ,lour a ay Including t-ur -!'.iW.m"11" d,,v "nd w"h 'very- t'" dwn when they leave. ert hlfnl2 l"lh 'sltlif.il helper and the let, iP d Bh '' seorned by the heart Uutti.il tarn,,t worker of housework Is M .oVm.- . h'r frl""'''. bscauso she Is not beti.. ' V l,8r oihfr 1,ter" w,' hai-e time .r I,oal"on. of shorter hours, with ..! "p!nd ,n evening In some pleas-Irs-v .V ,Wl" "llshten 'their hearts and re- " their troughts for the coming day. a &.m of no s-erount, becauie she la seek.' a h,1Per ,0 clean, tcrub, dust, bake, Willi-- d "10 f"r ""' thlldien? And bo to ' el. I '''(, ,0 d0 K" wlthln n" Pw" n h. V vou ev,r "t0P ,hlnk she It ealv ..i!." a" aav' trom corning till night, eftn i,' lnw 'or her meals. She Is l"t n." Then u u svenlng. so she can la tk .- ,er ""o nnd n cheerful word .r "Mrnlng, and see how glad and how llxhW . Wl" t0 heP m th work 'trr for the day. The ... . vrltar tceaks of mo moro work in I) fTlV hours, jU(t rmmbr. Ten thotjgti fry. tw--.i,.t- A.-J.U.., .- 1,'".. jUiu ..y.-v .u ,. PEOPLE'S FORUM Letter to Uio ICdltor should bo an brief and to the point a poialbla, avoiding; anything that would open a denominational or sectarian al nus.ilon. No Attention will be paid to anony mous letters. Names and addrosRas must be signed as an ovldenco of 6ood faith, although names will not o printed If request Is mado that, they bo omitted. , The publication of a letter Is not to be taken as an Indorsement of Us views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post aire, nor will manuscript be saved, ' she is . stranger, she is human. Ohe comes from a home somewhere where there Is a mother who cares for her child Juit'ss you oar for your children. I am not speak ing for all girls, but the good girls that must stand for the remarks and the mistreatment of others who could not he trusted. If' you aro pleasant, and a lovable person, yom maid will respeot you and remember you, and In due time you will n;ap If ye faint not. Then you not need worry and travel four timet a week to the employment offices. For n mistress who cannot keep some one for any length of time needs to stop and think Housework Is a position like any other position, run In a business like way, with llxed hours nnd ono half day at 13 o'olock, during-the week, off, so she can go to town and do whatever she withes. Thlt problem Will not bo settled un til thing are run In a businesslike manner and the la given a chance to be on the level with other girls. ONE! WHO KNOWO. Philadelphia, July IK, 1021. "The Perlli of tha Land" To th Editor of the Evrnina Publfo Ledger: Sir The late Itaar Admiral James Mc Queen Forsyth, 'U. S. N.. used to sing In aa,I .l.l. .,. .4m Mr4 uviui hu.iii. mas n tea aona, mo ,-uiu- ,-. muslo Of which he claimed were by Dlbdln. Its title was something like "The Perils ot tho Land" nnd recounted tho dangers that sailors on land were exposed to. For In stance, In a city storm they were likely to be hit by chimney pott blown off by the wind. Many tuoh land dangers, which did not exist at tsa, were mentioned tn the dif ferent ttanaaa. The refrain of each verte after mentioning the ttparato perils, was something like this: "Then let us all thank Providence That you and I are sailors. " The Admiral did not have a copy of either worsd or mutlc. tinging both from memory. I have tearehed through all of Dlbdln' a songs whloh aro obtainable In thlt country and In London and cannot find mention of either words or music No publisher or librarian, here or In London, appear to know anything about the song. I should like to hear from any one who does. THEODOIIE C. KNAUFF. Oak Lane, Philadelphia, July IB, 1021. Pity the Crossing Cop To the .Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir At a citizen of Philadelphia I am Interested In Its welfare and civic benefit. Or.e of the things to which I have paid par ticular attention Is the condition of the police officers upon the street crossings1 Our lng the long heated tcrmt we have had. A single-breasted, close-fitting coat, buttoned to the chin, la a sweatbox to the one wear ing It and must result In the lowering of the iltnllty and efficiency of the perron. I can readily see the chief or lieutenants who en force these arbitrary rules sitting In their shaded offices, with tho pleasant breeze from nn electrlo fan blowing upjn them F L IIOI.TON. Philadelphia. July 10, 1021. Questions Answered Naturalization of Chinese To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Were any Chinese ever naturalized by the American Government? O. W. L Philadelphia, July IB, 1021. The naturalization of Chinamen In the United States wns prohibited by law In. 1832. Deforo that time n few had been natural ized In some parts of the country. In California, where the Chinese are most nu merous, they were excluded from naturali zation on the ground that they came under the law prohibiting citizenship to colored aliens. The courts ruled that the Chinese rr.tiM nnt he Hansen ns white. Chines' do not rendljy abelmllate, and but few have ' eier made-efforts to become naturallred citi zens. The Ferrla Wheel To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Recently I saw an artlclo about thi Chicago Exposition of 180S, In which the slatment was made that tho lnrge Ferris wheel used at the exposition was constructed In the United Stairs I had nlwms been under the Impression that It hod been con structed In Paris, France, and shipped hon. 1hnt Information halo lou? D. L S. Philadelphia. Julv 18, 1021. An authentic hlston of the Columbian Exposition and the EncjclopedU Americana all state that the large wluel wn eonstrurtej by George W. Ferris, after whom It m nnmed, in Pittsburgh, of which town the Inventor wna a resident Ills Idra was to htve some observatory similar to that of the Eiffel Tmver at tho Paris Exposition. Church of English King To the Fdltor ot the Evening Public Ledger Sir Does the King of Bnrland have to belong tn the Kplscopnl Church? F. L. O rhtlndelr.hta Julj IS, 1021 It Is required that the rarer of Unal nd bo a member of the Church of England, which Is i:p!"copn! Dr. Eliot's "Book Shelf" To the Editor of the Evening i'lthllc Ledger: Blr Will you please tell me what books oro contained in Dr. Eliot's "Five-Foot Iook Shelf"? H W. LEEDS. Philadelphia. July 10, 1021. Tho complete list of books In Charles W, Eliot's "Flie-Fcot Shelf Library" follows: "Autobiography of Benjamin 'Franklin," "Journal of John Woolman " "Frulta o. Solitude." by William Penn. Bacon's essays and "New Atlantis " Milton's "Areopaclt IcV and "Tractate on Education," Sir Thomas Brown's "llellglo Jlsdlcl I'lato's "Apology. "l'naeno" ana . riio, uom en Sayings of Ilplcletus." ".Meditations" of Mnrcu Aurellun EmcrsoVs Is Emcr ron's "English Traits," the Complete Poems of Milton. Johnson ' Volpone " Beaumont nnd Fletcher's "The Maid's Tragedy." Web rtcr's "Duchess of Main." Mlddlelon's "The Chingellng," Dryden's "All for Iivo, ' Shelti'i'H "Cencl " HrownlnR's "Blot on tho 'Scutcheon " Tenn son's "Becket," Goethe's "Paust," Marlowe's "Di Faustus," Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations." Letters oi ricero and Pliny, Ilunyan a "PlUrlm's Pr gress ' Ilurna' "Tarn O'Shanter " Wal ton's "Compleat Angler" and "Lives of Donne and Herbert " Autoblournnhy of St Augustine, Plutarch's "Lives, ' Dnden'e "Acncld " "Canterbury Tnles " "Imitation of Christ," by Thomas a' Kempls, Dante's "Divine Comedy." Darwin's "Origin of Srecles" and "Arabian Nights " Origin of "Darby and Joan" To the Editor ot the Ettnitto Public .r(l3T Sir Who was the author of tlu old poem or song "Darby nnd Join." and Is there an) story conne-ted with it MART T LEWIS. Philadelphia. July 10, 1021 There are at least ihree "Darby anl Joan" poems Tho flrit of tho English poems with that namo was wrltton hi Honry Woodfall. It was first printed In the Gentleman's Magailno In March 178fi under the title "The Jos of Iive Neier Forgotten." Tho "Darby and Joan" ment fp miliar to us wns written bi Frederick te.- w-niherler. an EnglUh harrUt.ir His first volume of poems was written In 1S70. Still another poem with thlt till was written by St. John Hnneiiiond a lawyer, who was a natlie of Leicester Mats', where he was born In 1T03 Ills lems were published posthumous! In 1S01 To Cure Hiccoughs To the ITdltor o the '.mm 1'nMlo I 'doer Blr i notice an article In our paper about a young girl who has had hiccoughs for twenty-flvo da There Is onl ono jpeclflc remedy for hiccoughs and that Is a small dose of wine vinegar sweotnnd with ut much sugar as It will absorb One dose will rellove and two will cur Mrs v. J P. Overbrook. Pa , July 14, 1021. Poems and Songs Desired An Inaersoll Poem To the Editor ot the Evening Publio Ledoer: Blr vA cerrespoodfot In your paper asks for the authorthtp of tha poem beglnntn "la there beyond the silent nlgnt An endless dui? Is death ft doof that leads to light? W -cennot eay," Thlt la from a poem by Colonel Robert G. Ingereoll, and will be found In "Prose. Poems and Selections," published by tho Truth Seeker Publishing Co., of Ntw Tor City. 11 A. wil-K."-. Atlantlo City, N. J., July -0. H-l. " Wants Old Irish Song To the Editor ot the Lvenlho Public Ledaert Sir Would you kindly publish In th Psople's Forum the old Irish song beginning! "Farewell, dear Erin, I now must leave thee. And cross the seat to a foreign ollme, etc" NBI.Lin aOL.D--.i. Philadelphia, July 20, 1021. The Queen's "Marie" ro h IMlfor of the Evenlnu l'ubllo Ledaerl Sir Tour correspondent "W. !-. C." oan find "The Queen's Marie" In Sir Walter Scott' "Minstrelsy of the Scottish Dordtr. It la too long to copy. The verse referred ti It as follows: "Testern the Queen had four Marleal Thlt night she'll have but three: Thefe wat Marie Seaton and Marie Beaton And Mary Carmlchaol and me." I The fourth being Marie Hamilton. S. L. VOnflE. Philadelphia, July 12. 1021. Wanta Mltolonary Hymn To the nt'tor of the Evening PuftHo Ledger: Sir tlelng a subscriber and reader ot your valued cacer. I wish Xo know If tome t.:ie of your readers oan give m the words In full or a missionary hymn written and published more than seventy year ago. one verse ot wnich I reoall and I aa follows "Yes, my native land, I lovt thee: All thy scenes I love them well: Friends, connections, hnppy country. Can I bid you all farewell, Tar In heathen lands to dwell?" eto. It would be a great favor to me and would be greatly appreciated If some reader could and would furnish me the hymn. I. N. IlUNrAN. Chester, Pa.. July 17. 1021. "Betsy'a Battle Flag" To th' Editor of thi Evening Public Ledger: Sir Recently in your People's Forum on of your reader asked for the poem "Detsy't Dattle Flag." I Inclose It herewith. S. L. PETERSON. Philadelphia, July 18, 1021. BETSY'S RATTLE FLAG From dusk till dawn 'the livelong night Sho kept thn tallow dipt alight. And faat her nimble fingers flew To sow the stars upon the blue. With weary eyes and aching head She stitched the stripes of white and red, And when the day came up the stair Complete across a carven chair Hung Betsy's battle flag. Like shadows in the evening gray The Continentals filed away. With broken boot and ragged coatt, Rut hoarse defiance In their throats; They bore the marks of want and cold. And some were lame and some were old, And some with wounda untended bled. Hut floating bravely overhead, Was Betsy's battle flag. When fell .fee battle's leaden rain, The soldier hushed his moans of pain And raised his dying head to see King George's troopor turn and flee. Their charging column reeled and broke, And lanlshed In the rolling smoke, Before the glory of the stars. The snemj stripes and scarlet bar 0( Betsy's battle flag. The simple stone of Betsy Host Is covered, now with mold and most. But still her deathless banner file, And keeps the color of the skies, A nation thrills, a nation bleed. A nation follows where It leads, And every man Is proud to yield His life upon a crimson field For Betsy's battle flag, Minna Irving "A Motto for Every Man" Tojhe Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Mr There It a tong that I am anxtoua to secure, which start- ONE-DAY OUTINGS From Market street Wharf M ins time snown is Eastern fthndam J Time, one hour slower than Daylight K a laving lime. as r Examnla: Train shown tn this dver 11 M tisement as leavinc nt fi 00 A. M.. fi Eastern Standard Time, will danart at M 7 00 A M, . Dai light Saving Time tjf All fares named are exclu- -tr-s 'a7 elve of 8 war tax. Every Day uianiic -iiy i Wlldwood M AnKlesea vZ Andrews Avenue yfi Ocean City Ji Capo May u sea isle jity Coraons Inlet StoneHarbor Avaloil tlsiillcClty(dlly) (Georgia Av ) 6 00 A, Auumunai iruins in Aiianno city elen riuiidni' anil uisn nn Rittir. '. dyi August 6 to ptrraber i Inc and on Labor day Eept, 3 . For all other resorts SlVeokdays Sundajs ,,, shcrmtn's Hie, for Anjtleaea, Andre a Ai enuo. nttens llurbor, lMldwood (Rundays) ,,, , 6-0 A, 3 16 , O IHJ . 3CHJA,, -O- EVERY SUNDAY $1 S Fiineunsn's Eitur J ilen. MtuiIceRiftr Reund Til fnd Fwtsatu Flih- Market St. Wharf 3J0i EVERY SUNDAY Q. 1 O jte. R-undTrla Batch limn. Bar ntfit City, Hiimt , ..u,,, di.t Drain, Trs Bunt Buth. Both lltTtn Ttrraca, Shi. Balttm, Beach Atlmton, Surr Cit. Pemhl- Market St Wharf 3.44 A, A Sundays nnd Thursdays M 1 .SO Pint Both, Soiids jj Pltk, Bay Head and Round Tilp intermediate itahona V St. Gift. AihurYP.r. Long Branch, and In a Round Trip Icrmcuiile itallani. SUNDAYS 6 10 A, rllUHSDAYS, until Beptcruber 8 3.31 A, Tuesdays, Auguut 2 and 23 1f Sea Gilt, Sprlni Lalo, v Belmar, Aibuij Pari, Kound trip uccanliroTS and Long - urancn. i Market bt M hart 3.3J A. Trom Broad Street Station WCDNXSDAYS until Auguat 31 Inc. 1 0 Aabury Park j ucean rove Hid Long Urancli Uelmar, , Spring Lake and Sea Clrt llroad 81 6 10 Ak 6 13 A. 6 25. Heat 1'hllarta Vortb l'bilada S3 .OO NEW-YORK SUNDAYS Jul, 31. Round Trip Aug It, 28 S, pi. II, 2. ri,,fl u, L2 li Meat rhllaila orth 1 hllurta 6 40 A, - ,.. 6 43 A ... OS 5 A. ffi3.50 waslilnaton $3.00 Baltimore iiounu rip 1 SUNDAYS, Ausutt 7 ond 21 S Uroud Si Meat I'hlluili 6 SO A, 633 C " o w lni.OO Mt. Gretna M . V..T . NntlonalC-unril H ; - KOllllu -; Trip r.ncampment R Sunday, August 14 . O ti 16-Day Niagara Falls Excursions August 4, IB, September 1, 1G, 29 and October 13. Consult Ticket Agents Pennsylvania System M XZZKZXJDDDC. tt -r M 4 'u-BgT7 W t Round -M Trip "Bom peopt ran hsrre'mtt In W lm ne doubt, Who never look bappy r sray M, I XOOtflh PhJIadetphltL, July 1, 10-1. A MOTTO rOR JQVBI-T MAIf Bom people you have met In your thn, no doubt. Who never look happy or gyi t will ttlt you the way to get Jolly sad stout If you'll listen a while to my layl I cam her to tell Vou a pleo ot my mint, TO pita wtth th hum It Z oant Advie n my son you wilt oertalnly flm And a motto for every roan ononua So we will tin and banish mtlanoholyi Trouble It will oom It w do th best w can Drive care away, for grieving I a follyi Put your shoulder to the wheel la a motto for every man, i We cannot all fight In this battle df life, The weak must go to the wall: Bo then do to eaoh other the thing that Is right. For there I room In thi world for ut all. Credit refute If you have money to pay, Tou will find It th wlter plant And a penny lay by for a rainy day It a motto for every man, A ooward sires in th first repulse, A brave man struggles again With a rttolute will and a bounding pule To battle hit way amongst ratni For he knowa he hat only one chance In hit tiro To better himself If kbe cam Bo make your hay while tht tun doth thin It a motto for every man. Eoonomy atudy, but don't be mean, For a penny may lot a pound: Through thi world a oontolenoe olean Will carry you safe and sound. It It all very well to be free, I will own. To do a good turn when you can, But charity alwaya commences at home. That's a motto for every man. "D I, 12 " Is anxious for the poem con taining the lines: "When love first cam He crept so silently Into my heart, I knew him not GAS Soldtrlng Furnace and Appliance SENr FOR CATALOOVE L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Iclt, Market B54 Keylone, Main .000 xtmJiL SniS SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AT PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK THEY LOOK and then THEY BUY because such values are not found elsewhere in Philadel phia. Overland Country Club Roadster Motor Reconditioned Oakland Itomlster Motor Rebuilt $250 $350 Oakland 1310 Wire-wheel Tourlnir GA er Reconditioned DOU Oakland 1010 Touring: Rebuilt 30-dny Free Service 90-rtay Guarantee $625 Oakland Sedan Reconditioned A Painted $750 Oakland 1820 Coupe Rebuilt ?0-day Free Service 90-day Guarantee $995 Oakland 1020 Sedan Rebuilt 30-day Free Service '.'0 day Guarantee $995 Oakland 1021 Demonstrator Sedan Driven less thnn 1000 milts New Car Guarantee fijl ong This Is Your Chance If you ennnot como In nnd in spect those jobs personally, chock the car you nre interested In, fill out tho nttnehod coupon and mail to us and if the car is not sold wo will give you full description by mail. Sold on Monthly Payment Plan Open Evenings Oakland Motor Car Company Factory Branch, 918 N. Broad St, Poplar 407 i Name Address . City .. Stato U Nor called htm V his nam. But ilk a rose. My life burst tnt bloom. And then X knew who hid within. And sang a on who knows f MCs 1m D." ask for th word of a'song, "It Washington Should Com to life To day," ahd a poem, entitled "Th Almighty Dollar." "0, L. P," thee llllttl asks for a poem containing jgriTfl0lfl attft dfallggflg Hotli Seire SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 37th Year Got tho Degree of B. S. C. and C. P. A. Aim high. Strivo for tho degroo of B. S. C. ond O. P. A. Tho courses aro so arranged that students obtain practical expe rience and earn money while getting their university education. Full credit, in C. P. A. courses is given toward the degree of Bachelor, of Science in Commorce. Write. State courso you desire. Givd" education which you now have. State whether you want to tako the courso from 8 A. M. to 12; or 1 P. M. to 4 P. M.J or 4 P. M. to 6 P. M.; or 7.30 P. M. to 9.80 P. M.i or full day course. Tho offices aro open dally, except Saturday, from 8.80 A. M. to 4 P. M., for registering otudenta for tho fall term. A faculty of ono hundred gives personal Instruction. Entor your name now for tho courso of business training which you desire to start September 6. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad Street, Below Berks, Philadelphia fesS I Business Administration nruce H-rton's advice la tn train constantly for the Jov blither up "If I n liookk-fitr. I would bacome nn nrcountsnt." The Ac rnunttnj Course at Pelref Pchool will prepare you for n. il(thr position or the Ao rnnntlne Profession. Par School Opene Sept. 0 lsht Kcliool Opene Sept. 10 tl'rite for 5Tth ytar book I'lne St. West of nrnful MjkJVffjgjt I 3uaiAVjao3 D.ysd.0.1 COLLEGE N,,M 5th00' A Business Education Pays Our graduate set positions, hold them rapidly. good paylrur and advance Put School Open Sent, fl Night School Opens Hrpt. 8 12(10 Wnlnut St., Philadelphia Friends' Central School System For Hoya and Qlr'a. Tour Philadelphia elementary eehools and Central School. A Junior and Senior High School Including col lets preparatory department. Large play ground, gymnasium, lunchroom. Opn to other denominations, write for year book nd rnt.1. 1.1th nnd Tt-r Sta Philadelphia THE l'HII.AlE..riIIA !CIIOOI, OV OCCUPATIONAf, THEItAPy S2(H lie Laneer Place The course of -even months Includea train ing In deatgn, the crafts and lecturea In Anatomy, Paychology. Pathology, etc . with tvo additional monthn deoted to Hoapltal Praottca. Oraduatea In demand at good i aalnrtea For furlher Information, nddreaa MISS n.OHENCK W. FPI.TON. Pean PBEPAllE FOR SECIIETARIAL WORK HlE'i School graduates boys or girl, with our advanced atenogTaphlc training, can readily Qualify for Important aecretarlal pnaltlona, with good salaries. Our graduate- In conatant demand. Call or write for full information. Ifa l-IMI.A. lirSINEHS COM.EOE and College of Commirre 1017 Chestnut Ntrrrt. 1'lillurielphln The Holman School M'g1l.UfI,,B, "111 open Its --it vear September S3. 1921 Tor girls and email boys. E'l-itth W nralev A W Iteedmlatreaa CTBAVFR"! The Heat llualnt-aa bchool SllUilUVO 807 CHESTM'T ST. Poaltlnn gimr-nt'il Enter no". Tn or night. ANNvii.r.n. pa Lfc.llM VAI.I.h- (.(H.l.EtiK Co-EJ. College. Academic, Mu-lc. Oratory. Collasi ralea, 3fl1 to Ml. Mualc ratea 1372 ta nno. For catalor nddreaa: I1R. (I. D i,n'-Anr). Amu lite Pa. WKW .ORB eoo PEOPLE In every thousand recalva benefit throosi Dlnal ndjuatment slven by competent nocTORs or cHinorr.ACTic The public ta rapidly recognising th. value ot tht method of druglaas dealing, and will require an Increasing number of practition ers. Send for literature explaining tbe course. M.1V Vtiltlt COT.IFflF OF CmrtOPRArTIC Oept. H. tK W 7td Bt . New Tnrfc N V. HNfllMTON N. V. THE JII.01IA.MTON UtAlMNO hC'llOOL An Ideal prlv. home-school for narvoua, back ward 4 mental defective No age limit. P.ly. alcal Culture Manual training A all branches Open IT around Terma I7B per mth & up Tt and MRS At'Ot'ST A POI.DT. Suet Hlnahamton New Wi-lc 11? Palrvlew Ave ASHIH'KVIIVM VSH Cushing Academy c5rX'.n accepted by all colleaea The bet at mod erate coet Addre-- H S rnnv r I. M Ph D Prln i-lna A'hhurnbam Tn a lTON VA Shenandoah Collegiate Institute and School of Musle. Dayton. Va. :ntionai naiea jx.'t flni for -talnane Young Women and fllrla Mli rliuy.uril'a lioal fui liirN Oirrbrook Phils.. Pn. Co Iee prep A aecretarla couraea Athletic- tv He Dept L MISS 8 JANTT PVVWAItD Principal lennwvhnnll Ox- r-"1 OI.VHN P. 1)1. (I.N M t.MIR j-nii.rt PreD In Vnlicv i orau rkiun in u i - rrom Phlla Mil1 I-ANOnON CSKIN, nx 1 10 Per tn P Prlnclpil j i MtiMinn p v .KN.SI I "JiVAe-l ' N 111 i.x (J , BEECHWOOD SCHOOL (Inc.) -. Vnunc Women A Cultural un.i n. ileal Prhool Kite for an vocation Prepara" toiyi College Departments Consirvatory ui 1 Mualc. Art. Oratory D.imeatic Art. 7nJ I Sciences. Secretarj.hlp Oimnaatlrs Norma Kindergarten 8lmmlnt pool Large n, evmnialum M H Hmi" Ph l rr,t I 1.1T1T7 P " I LlNnU HALL si M1VARY I A stria' achool since 17d . adcmlc Colian Preparatory . Special Course- Separate Jr riert Oymnaaluni Secr-iarlal Catnlo. I It". F W Stengel Prln Mm inn f It It' pit I " Lt llll.ll II I I MU. " ' ! MAU.L.viut(;.u..,i;.iV, .TTjr- An Ideal college In slxs. cnulnment loolloi and courses of study. The lu.ult la larva an I able Two and four ear couraea fo-h't-h achool graduatea Couraea In muale 1 ..me organ domestic eclnce nnd arti iVihonl of expr.eilon art ;inrt plnontlon t nreee ref- eii Cea M .N(iTI'N II r til.. It'"". IAIIUMI t laliniklnn li L Oerloiiklnc thi Nntlun il Canlul t nd-ril and 1'ltrtU Cnureaj por rata auea eddreaa Huperloreea oIt Crow fndeniy a.it--ten. fl P. Young Men find Itora Al.l.l.NtoWN AUentown Preparatory School I r.parca for collese or technical achool bmall claaaia, Indlvldua luatructlon A, a. riinunerclnl couree Student goernment A 1 at'il tlra -mlepdld modern bulldinza targe campua and gjmnaalum. Special oar iiunbLrBL uaie aouu CataioK. .TXB, A. M ITaldi.a 1 V "And so we all. wnU th shadows Utt- Bpta oSt. a ftrtur o bop and pain. AAdtlasIn Fateln br shadow -tttlnir. Knottirur and typing hr tangled sktn,"' S fMraes Aaibr and also &SLfc AffiZ tt M"BKtrre zteszt"' Moth SiriT . LEAkN LANGUAGES $, BERLITZ SCHOOL 1841 CHESTNUT STIUSET tlKDUCKD BUMMEl BATKS .ennt ten and nova CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY St. Martins, Chestnut Hill, I'a. An Ideally located country boarding an' day aohool for bora. Especially low rati for five-day boarders. Reopena September 27 Catalogues on application. J. !, PATTERSON, neadmaster LEYDON TUTORING SCHOOL Prerxires for September examinations of Ml colleges. Term open. August 1st KA.NOVER, .V. II. i-KLI.r.FONTIt. TA. Bellefonte Acadesmy L,m'td to 100 and up. 118th year. Ath. ft-IdT'j&ro? Moil5 lat.a Cataloa. AJIES P. IICOIIESTA. M.. H-nlmntfr. nellefnnte. Pa. nETHLKUKM. PA. Bethlehem Preparatory School Prepares for leading colleger. E.tenelve ""r-b.X':,"K!l,.. " Tugey. -master, Ilethlehetn. Pa. CHESTF.B. FA. Pennsylvania Military College Degrees In Civil -.n&tneerlnsr. Chemistry ine Commerce and Finance. Preparatory Division and Junior Sr-hooL COLONEL CHARLES E. HTATT Una 2S. Chearcr. Pa. OEtinOE SCHOOL, PA, 0E0B(J,E MCHOOL-Country Babool for Boy. k-I? i!,I,.-h s"te dormltorlei Com, read and thorough. Student studies unda" juperyialon of principal. Oraduatea aucSSed ta college. Bpeclal couraea. Athletics arm caalum. pool. 227 wooded aore. and ow rountry on Neahamlny Creslc. Endowed. bates moderate. Catalog. " OKORflE A. WALTON. A. M.. o -SB. George Srboel. Pa. T-VTASTEn PA. Bchool.Vf.,er?tjterm7"caloSedhdnr. Itox 418. Iinraater, Pa. ..- -..--.''--. - rinciDOj MEHCERSHCKO. PA. The Mercersburg Academy FOR BOYS Mercersburir, Pa. Send fnr atalomie to WM. MANN IRVINE. Ph. n LL. D Ilenilmnater. Rnx 120 rEVNnrRo. p.. rEllKIOMEN SCHOOL FOR ROTH Mualc Oratory A Bualneaa Scho'arahlpa Not conducted for profit Vod rites Cntaloiriie OSCAR S. KRIEREL. n D.. Print nd nn ll'J. Pennaburg. Pn. KFA1IINO TA fcchu.lUll Bern.. Heading's Jr. Col.. Reading Pn, Prep A Jr. College courses, rerti. flcatea aec-pted by eoIe-a A unHeraUlea. New athletlo Held, dlnlmt hall A admlnletr tulldln Teir 1470 Year opens Sep i WARREN F. TEF.L. A M. D.n.. "res. swAitTinioRi: pa. SWARTHM0RE PREPARATORY SCIIOOI For Ilora Rox 20. Swnrthmore, l'i. ' W P. TOMI.INSON. SI. A. WAYNE PA. ST. l,l'KK SLIinm. Wayne (Main Line P. R. n ). rn Charles Hfiir) Strout, A. M., Hradmn ter WEN ON An N j Wenonah Military Academy Healthfully altuat d In a residential own A faculty sen nd oniv . .i.. '?i Weat Poliit In effltlency Acs l.mii courae e,i., iur ine acnooi year n arate Junior pena tment Jinn for aeimni year Cntnl"g and view book n0x 111 IIR. CHARLES II. LORENtr PrV MAJOR L1.W10N A. SMDEli S pt IKI1CDI MOU.N. Bordentown Military Institut uiorouen preperaiion lor col age or hn.i Ffflclent faculty .mall claaae. iSdi'.M " attention Miliary training 37?i, !d,M Tor catK aidreaa Col T D I.andon nPJ"r r-22. llordentotin XI Prln ?-.' Pr."er llordenton NJ Prln t ComCj.!!! PORT DEPOSIT. Ml TOME SCHOOL Nutlonul llonrdlnc School for llo,. HATE $10011 " Murray reanouj iiruah, ph n Port Drum It Md Director SIIIN(.TON. THE I. MILK .TVTI.1 COLLFf.i- iT VrTl.llIA,t MIKiiioNS r urene .ti'. ,.,..,.' . ia Sert n ri'e rnr ("atg i, II f. OXMIILE I) v. S D-Pec"" . C ir-el N W ,h ngtnn r" c 'P lllploma admit, to nil collerea euulnn.. Spring encimpment near fainoiu eavi'-i"00 O oitoea for all students CatalS2u.rIU u major Moijc. s ii Hiri)niN0j;uJ;r, llo 111 1iiMieeliiirii v. " U -..will -te tdOO Cnl. TPO II HllM'll II S Pre.l.l.. Rax I t-nntnn (Knhle tiitlon). v" III l HT(IK Y. iii.al'kmkim: military acauiluv lllackatnne, Virginia V Dept.s Mllltar ;iuir. Acanemir CommerolaJ alojt and Information, add?... .. ft. S. T.IOON. Prealdent r"or caiai l in CHATHtM VA. Clmtlinm Training School Band tor Ctsaoas t wm.shoro. y.t FlbllllUlM MILITARY SC IlTToT p,eparea lor universities and liu.ln.i',.. perianal tt nl on Ileatful min'iry .r'-'f in W O T C under U 8 War 'l5ip,,rI51 HTM NTON t A Staunton Military Academy I arceat piivale idemy n .(. p.epare. for t'ntv -Itle. novr,.nV', A-lde,l'lea or UlLlneaa "TI 000 baJr.it I t,. nnn s.nd for catalog Drrackt twv-fcAl . jAiiUt - (. STORE OPENS DAILY AT 9 SWKDNK8DAY. JULY t7, 1011, I " NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK- MJRKETIIZ!n 121 STREETS L M Hardly Started Yet Already Enthusiasm Runs High in the Famous Snellenbury AUGUST SALE OF , FINE FURNITURE AND BEDDING Now Busily in Progress on Our Fifth Floor Hero nre n few of the striking blcr values typical of the unparal leled savingp offered In this sale. All strong, substantial furniture, built for n lifetime of service. Handsome dosigns, including rich period effects. Values phenomenal. $390.00 3-Piece Tapestry OU1L s Covered with extra good quality tapestry in one of tho newest patterns; loose spring cushions and spring back; six-foot davenport, largo wing chair and low-back davenport chair. $500.00 10-Piece American Walnut Dining-Room Suits Suit consists of large 60-inch buffet, inclosed serving table, handsome china closet, 64-inch extensioA table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair. Seats covered with genuine leather. Pictured. $400.00 4-Piece Queen Anne Ori QQ nL Bedroom Suit at J As illustrated. 48-inch dresser, bow-end bed, large chiffolette, semi-vanity case in American walnut. $27.50 Genuine Brass Beds Special for Thursday Only WfetS- As illustrated. All have 2 - somo velvet polet. All strong, MATTRESSES $15.00 Felt-and- riber Mattresses, $6.75 $18.00 Pure Felt- and-Cotton Mattresses, $7.95 $32.50 Pure Felt Imperial Edge Mattresses, $16.75 450 Cribs, as Shown $8.75, Yaxx M Fini-ht'd white, somo ivory. 200 Iron Beds As Illustrated, (tQ 7C tjsvJ I Cr wiffim 2-inch posts. 1-inch filler rods. Pfc f. r mrr n nu n liiiiiini i i niirnr v " Hill Illllllllllllll aga in white, somo in I nt :. SNELLENBURG & CO.: A. M. CLOSES AT BP.M.1 J I $195.00 $275.00 At$y.y5 jj mil .j ft ii inch posts. Somo finished in satin; sturdy beds. Full size only. $26.50 Iron $16.95 Beds As pictured beautiful effects in head and foot. panel $11.50 Sliding Couches . . . Well-built iron couches with fabric spring. Pad extra. Pillows Specially selected puro duck feather pillows. $5.00 Pillows, $2.95 Ench $20.00 Pillow and Bolster Sets, $11.75 SN-IlenHOroS Fifth Floor R p4'fc i V if t, rv I A i J-V i;.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers