$&, wm 7 ." ,T' , s-wwrnacwrjTTViif ' - v " . , 11 . ' , : t .. ? V"" , & " w i i y- X, ' W IV ; 6 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEEPHIADELPHIA, FRIDAY AUGUST ,19,' 191 0 . 7 lr" ?ww ;?VE v W-.. fc i t Kf ' ' ' " -' " ' ' ----- &l THE FEOPLE'S FORUM -, e - ! Letters, to the Editor j 'a "Extremist of Modern Dress f?t .- Tfti lh K-Wor o tht Xvcnfno Public Ledger! jt, , v u nave iuiiuwcu civ;i HW ub.ohph if jem wotnen'i lrss, bobbed lialr. etc., In your roopie ronim. ana i wouia iijis 10 auu j y opinion to what has already been said. . Chanting the old saying "Every do muit ' tiavfc HI dav' ti ICvirv An must have his y." I n.m going to have my my on the subject of stylo, neatly I cannot see nhy the men folks are finding so much fault vilth women' styles, rtiey say their skirts re too short. thtlr heels too hlnh, that they powder too much and that their bobbsd hair la ridiculous. 1 . Well, there are many who go to the ex treme, but let me say that the men arn t perfect, either. They are often Impolite! they smoke too much, thy iramble too much, rd IN they could got It they would Mill drink too much. So which Is the worst? Tkt ones who complain the most are the Very ones who would snub the slrl who wears her dress to her ankles, one-Inch heels, her hair itllcked back and n shiny Poso and would undoubtedly "tnko some one Ise to the party." I think the neatest way for a girl to dress Is by wearing a skirt six or seven inches above her ankle, medium heels, nnd why not powder her nose? Wouldn't you yather see a trace of powder on a girl's nose than to see It red as a boot and hlny? But as to bobbing her hair. It does seem a shame A woman's hair la hor "crown of story," and It dies seem almost n sin to cut It off, even It It will bi nicer when It grows out again. JANE T. CIIAN'E. Philadelphia, August 10, 10:11. Sectarianism and Hospitals To the Editor of the Evenlno Pub It l.r doer- Sir It does not look well when those who have been receiving the lion's share of the State appropriations to sectarian Institutions rush Into print 10 denounce an bUota thoe who Insist that the provision of the State Constitution, forbidding such appropriation, shall no longer be Ignored. If It U blgotry to uphold the lav, then bigotry la no longer a vice, but a virtue. It IS beside the question to argue (hit ertarlan hospitals are open to all, re gardless of creed. So are the churches, schools and ssnagugues open tu all regardless of creed. The hospital under State or city control are also open to all regardless of creed, and are orcn to the ministrations of ministers and priests of all denominations alike. It cannot be truthfully denied that the ultimate aim of every religious body In es tablishing churches, schools, asylums and hospitals la to promote nnd extend the doctrines of that church. So long as this Is done at their own expense no fault can be found, but when they Insist that the public shall be taxed to support these sec tarian Institutions a very Insidious form of union of Church and State Is established that Is sure. If unchecked, to kail t disastrous results. It is simply a repeti tion of the old story of the camel first getting his nose Into his master's tent and then his head and finally his entire body. If the hospitals and asylums under sec tarian control cannot support themselves without the State's money. It would be the part of wisdom and tjue charity to surrender these Institutions to the city or 8tate free from all sectarian control, so that their beneficent work may continue oj publlo and not sectarian charities. JOHN Mimrirr. Philadelphia. Pa.. August 14, 1821. No Self-Existence To the rdltor o the Evtnma .Public ledoer: Sir I have read the letter of D. St. Thompson captioned "The Creation of Things," and beg leave to mention a few obvious truths for Mr. Thompson's and others' consideration. The eignlflcance of the term "self-existence." whether applied to Ood or to the universe. Is absolutely beyond the capacity of the human mind to embrace. We cannot encompass the Idea expressed by self-existence. Since all our reasoning must needs reach finally a self-existence animus, the fu tility of the human mind attempting to solve the mystery of oreatlon Is, to me, . obvious. Second. If there Is no God (which I do net for an Instant believe), then there is tio auch thing as virtue or morality. Moraljty be come merely an arbitrary standard of con duct, man-made. All that we today call Immorality could by popular consent become morality overnight. There Is nothing new about atheism. It Is as old as history. Great civilizations have been on this earth before, and for all we know greater civil- The People' Forrcm vrtll appear dally n the Evening rnhllc ledger, and also n the Sunday Puhll Ledger. Letters discussing timely topics will he printed, a well n requested poems, and questions of general Interest will be answered. MrMHaHIHHr; Cream Buttermilk "Reaches the spot when the weather is hot." Although Abbotts Cream Buttermilk is good for you the year 'round, it is particularly fine for you in hot weather3. It is the ideal hot weather drink, cooling, refreshing, delicious, and with the old-fashioned Buttermilk flavor. Plione Ub to Deliver a Bottle Tomorrow Baring 0205 Abbotts Alderney Dairies. Inc. 31st & Chestnut Both Phones Apartments at the Rittenhouse Rittenhouse Hotel, 22d and Chestnut .DtEA D Destroy 'Em and Their Eucs MWBGIHie oCarv. ovboxxoNJb " Get thy 'llrllml" ItrninLM If. fe to t e nlrrr and on Anything! It Is I'mftlial Cle.inl) I rurminli.il! Dirt tn (Irtin Ui .uruaaist ie. oe. o i en ur .i . . Grocer ia m vl'w ' -(DmmDM)LLyfLM0mM EXTRAQJ L ft'Mtff Letters to the Editor should be as brief nnd to tho point ah ponslblr, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dls cushion. No attention will be paid to anony mous letters. Numcs and addresses must be signed as an evidence of pood faith. although names will not oo printed If request Is made that thy be omitted. The publication of a letter is not to be taken ns nn Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post ago, nor will manuscript be saved. ixatlona than our own hmo preceded us. The human race cmnot stand knowedge. With knowledge comes conceit and atheism. Then follows destruction. J- 8. Philadelphia, Aunu-t 10. 1021 The Typographical Union To the 1'ilitor o the Kvcnlo I'ulUe Leilaer: Sir I foel It my duty to reply to the let ter of Charles T Sumner, which appeared In your Forum under date of August 0. Mr. Sumner eldenlly must have n Job as "flunky" for some open-shop employer or ia trying to "amp" a Job from Mr. Gary. I want to enlighten this poor soul on a few facts concerning a union that I hapren to be a memb-r of. namely the Typographical Union. Head the following facts and weep. Mr. Sumner, Since 1001 this union has raid Its member- $2 7.11 " 2S In old age penslona. The number of pensioners to date Is 1S0O Wo maintain a homo at an annual cost of Jl.10.000. Th.i amount expended since tho Inception of this home is $2.020.13120. Through the lmproement of working con ditions, the aerag ago at death of our members has been raised from 41.25 sears to 50.S2 In 101 When the armistice was signed over iv per cnt of the members of the entire or ganization were overseas, the supreme sac rifice being made by 229 members. Tho total number of members admitted to theI. T U. Home since It opsnod Its doors was 22S4 Of this number 1374 hve been discharged and returned to usefulness and their families. Now, Mr. Sumner, cover this record with the "open shop." and If necessary I will give you more facts on the good side of trade urlonlsm. HUOH V. McCI.AP.IN. Philadelphia. August n, 1021. Our Rhine Army 7'e the Filitor o flie J.'renliio rublio Jrf0'r: Sir I read with amazement a recnt let ter in yo'ir People's Forum department con cerning the "crime" of keeping our army on the P.hlne. Has It not occurred to th writer that wo aro still somewhat at war with Germany, In so far as i.o peace terms have been agre-d upon nnd Germany has not signified her willingness to accept any wo present? Could an thing be moro fool hardy than to withdraw our troops and then try to make peace with the unre pentant boche? Tho writer speak of the lack of milk for German babies From my personal ob servation, whllo serving In the Army of Occupation, they seemed to bo tho bost-fed cl lldren In Europo. but, no matter what thdr condition la. It 'a heavenly compared to that of the bibles of Poland. Serbia, Armenia, Helglum and Northern France. In these countries the "unoffending" Huns not only sentenced mllllona of children to the agonies of malnutrition by stripping the land of all food, but by their wanton and savage de struction of homs and villages they further endangered oung lixos by leaving them without a shelter above their heads, home less and almost helpless, The cost to Germany Is evidently going to be heavy, and German apologists arc cer tainly very busy In this country jelling for "our boys"- to be returned home because of tho expense to Germanv of our army. Just think of It ono million dollars a day! Isn't It terrible? In the flfn years' occupation he contemplates the coat to Germany would almost equal the Industrial loss Incurred by France by reason of the utter destruction Jaar'Ts ! av 1 I la Atlantic City I'leasantville Wildwood Ocean City RenoYated, refurnished made spick, span and inviting. Outnide rooms, cool, cheerful. Pick from these: Two Rooms and Bath. Three Rooms and Bath. Four Rooms and two Baths. Todav! Sure! ' jfaf 30posvve WOrtll Its COSti 333 wrought In her northern departments by the Invasion or the harmless Hun. D. L. W. Philadelphia. August 14. 1021. Why Help Russians? Sir I tico l.y 'he papers that the good old U. S. A. Is again to spend ii few millions of dollars, for food for the Husslan to feed the starting Ilolahevlkl. Of course, they are not all llols'iovlks, but the biggest percontJgo of them will benefit from the food. We nnvo helped to keep thut country nllve for the last centuty, and still we are the goats. Isn't It sweot of them to reloaao alt Amirl con prisoners, which means to keep them from starving. I say tt)at It Is high t.me ithat thla bo put to a stop Whero would tho United States go for assistance If we needed It tomorrow? tf we called on any other country. It would do no good, for thoy have nothing to gle. Wo hove plenty of people right hero at home who don't know where their next meal Is coming from. I say let's take care of them first. They would be more grateful than these foreign citizens. Our ProslAmt Crets and stews about economy and opposes the bonus brcauso of luck of funds, he says, but overnight they can scrape together a few paltry 0) mil liens to feed starving Europe. Charity should begin at home. Let us take care of the shell-shocked, gassed and wounded. Thousands of them, If released, would not know where to turn to get their next meal, Somo of thoio plnheads at Washington seem to think that nn ex-serlce man would go crazy If he were handed a few paltry dollars. Some of the people who aro "sick of hearing of war" made no sacrifice at all compared with thli participants In It. Per- naps mey went "without augar for short pirlods and could get but about a pounj of chocolates a week Instead of three. There probably will bo another war, and theae same pooplo will bo the loudest In thilr do manda for "protection." I don't mean to be aelflah ne Tw..imi.ti hut tho coming winter Is apparently going to be a harj one on our own p-ople, and we are going to have our hands full caring ur uur own unrortunates. "meed America First," that's my slogan. . , , T. T. EVEltBST. Philadelphia, Auirusf 14, 1021. Questions Answered The Housing Shortage To the Editor of the Evcnino rublio Ledorrt Sir Is the housing shortage as acute In England ns It Is In tho United States7 W. S. C. Philadelphia, August 14, 1021. The housing situation Is as serious In England ns It Is here. At the time of the signing of the nrmlstlco the Itrltlah. Minister of Labor reported a shortage of 400,000 working classes' houses. These aro houses built beforo the war to return a fair per centage upon tho Investment at a rental of about 1100 a year. West's "Atlantic Cltv" To the Editor of the Evening Public I.edaer: "r "hat city on the western coast cor respond to New Jersey's Atlantlo City? O. W. L. Philadelphia. August 14, 1021. Santa Cruz, Calif., has b-en nicknamed the "Atlantlo City of the West." Referred to Readers To the Editor of the Evcnino Public Lrdaer: Sir What Is the origin of tho word "tattoo" as applied to the disfiguring of men by nn Ink process In which figures are printed on tholr arm nnd bodies' Has It any application to tattoo, a beat of drums at Courtesy to Ladies ,'.'',', ,i!,H,;,!i'Pii:,;i!i:rt Plenty of Extra Sales People to Cope With the Mammoth Crowds vioui juit think and it's Come in :".', r,"' J,'. Vi ''."' V,.i'i .,:. ,y ! ?l ' BksL i avS. BWs X N I issbjbj . w iavJsJr nhS-- v v t s BF(ffi5 jfi . jtW .BK yf ....sar mm i :.- y.tM m 7 .'iPBv I Mr -' ' 'SN a . . .".wifiar H VlaVC "t XlXN LTaK x. ....iJ-.wjiIB Sat'y 1 Ev'gs I Mil 6 8-Mona 9 Dl.unond En Orv'T Onarantee-I Klein mnrment ami ease, TTonderfnl value like all our haraalns for the women folk. Wei da an Immrnse business with ladlrs and extend to ttiein the utmost eonrt7. Confldentlul terms without embarrassment ONLY 2ND WEEK $31.25 5c DOWN AND sVV" BE SURE OF s 1'nre White Diamond $27.50 Sc DOWN Slip1 night, giving notice to soldiers' to repair to their quarters or tents? F. w. I Philadelphia, August IB, 1051. Bloodiest Civil War Battlo To (no Editor ol the Xvtntno Public Ledotr: AirWhich of the Civil War battles was the bloodiest? I say It was Gettysburg and my friend sas Antlctam, D. U. It. Philadelphia, August 13, 1021. Antletam la regarded as the bloodiest battlu of the Civil War, tho number of mn engaged) being taken Into consideration. The losses were nearly equally divided, the total In killed and wounded In Uio ontlre Maryland campntgn, Sep tember 12-20 1802, being 2J.H01 for the two nrmloa. Tho proportion of forces actually ongaged In the fight Is estimated by 1'. W Palfrey In hlj volume, "Antlctam and Fredericksburg." as three Union to two Confederates This Is based upon the exclusion from McClollsn's strength of the Fifth and Sixth Corps 6nd the cavalry dhlslon, numbering together 2D,3nOI which was hardly used at nil, losing but 2 per cent. Tho other corps of tho Army of the Potomac Inst about 20 per cent and the Confederates more than 23 per cent. The actual number of casualties at Gettysburg excteded those at Antletlm. being put at 3a,r4,1, and at Chlckamiuga they numbered 20,000, according to published statistics. Hut In both of these later engagements tho forces engaged largely outnumbered thoso at Antlo tarn. The Eagle and the Church To the Editor of tho Xvtnlno i'uMli Ltdorrl Sir Why la the eagle used In tho lectern in Episcopal and Itomnn Catholic churches? L. O. DP.OWN. Philadelphia. Aurust 3, 1021. Of the use of the eagle In Christian sym bfllain Mrs. Anna Jameson, In her learned and authoritative work on "Sacred and Legendary Art," speaking of St, John, who has, In his character of evangelist, In a special sense, the eagle for his symbol, says: "The eagle Is always In attendance as a smbol of Inspiration In a general senso: when represented with a diadem of glory, as In some xery early editions. It Is a symbol of the Holy Ghoat, which, among the Jews, was figured by tho eaglo " We thus see how and why we to often find what la called the eagle lectern used In Catholla churches, both Anglican and Itoman The figure surmounts the top of a shaft on which rests n globe, typical of the universality of Christ's domain. On Its outstretched wings rests the Holy Scriptures, from which are read the appropriate lessons from both Testaments, nppolntod to bo rend each day at matins and evensong, and on other occasions ns prescribed, but not at tho celebration of the Eucharist, at which time the Erlstle and the Oospel for the day are read by the deacon and the cele brant, respeetholy, ftom their places at the altar or before the chancel. "C. C. D." Ohio ha not granted the sol diers a bonus thus far. "W I. O." Alaska Includes more than ore-sixth the totul area of the Un'tcd States J. A. Oreene The Ku Kiux Klan. of this city, has no connection with the Southern organization, although of tho same name. Miss Emily Hnckland, New Torlc City, has sent ua a copy of the poatn "Walk, You, Walk." which was requested by Henry T Eastman She states it appeared In Puck many years ago. Wo win mall thla copy to Mr, Eastman, If a stamped-addresscd envelope Is suppllod. Poems and Songs Desired "Doughboy's Last Good-by" To the Editor of the Evenlno Public I.edaer: Sir I will appreciate it If you will pleaso BE SURE OF ADDRESS LOOK FOR NAME ON WINDOW ' I OUR ONLY STORES! g ' L4ROCST XOMSW CWEDT' JEWBLftY HOUSE INPHILADfLPHM 39 North 13th Street L. 'jafBr':iawQav mam mw , 7y War VRV' ' Open Saturday Eveninm Till 6 M. Simon9 s Jitney Sale 1 he Event of a The eyent Pailidelpaiani hare been ur stare was limplr overwhelmed. We smithed lalei, and it was all because we offered such of the terms chance of a lifetime to buy all so simple; just par 5c down and choose tomorrow don't wait. Your opportunity is YouMay Never Enjoy An Opportunity Like This In a Lifetime 0 fan Unly oc Down. That's Easy Isn't It? W fT-,v Eg mm. iSeth Thomas Rogers Silver 5c DOWN 3S Clocks 5c DOWN S SIMPLY PAY LIKE THIS Sc THE FIRST 20c 40c 30c 5TH 3RD WEEK 4TH WEEK WEEK $1 A WEEK UNTIL PAID ADDRESS 100K FOR NAME . JtDrtTCT FVn UCltrc sn . n r vsrb rtaiLflt JEWELRY HOUSE IN DHUADClDUa 39 North 13th Street print In the People's Forum of your paper two songs, one entitled "The Doughboy's Last Good-by," and the other containing these lines; "I'm getting old and feeble now, I cannot work no more, I've laid my rusty mining tool awayi For forty jears nnd over I've worked be neath the ground, Hut now I am too feeble, old and gray." 11. W. S, Philadelphia, August 16, 1021. Wants Namo of Author Tn thr Editor ol thnJtivenlna Public l.rdner' Sir Will ou ifil nie the name of the author of the poem, tn which there la as much "truth" as "poetry"? "The law will punish man or woman Who steals the goose from off the common, Hut lets the greater villain loosi Who steals the common from the goose." S. L. DUTTON. Philadelphia, August 11, 1021. Reply to Kipling's "Vampire" To the Editor of the Evenlno Publlo I.edoer: Sir In last Saturday' People's Forum a reader asks for tho reply to Kipling's "The Vampire," nnd It author, I Inclose the repljl which was written by Felicia lllake, and Is as follows; A fool there was, and she lowered her pride (Even as you and I) To a bunch of conceit In n masculine hide We saw the faults that could not be denied, Hut tho fool saw only his manly side (Even as you and I. OhI tho loe ahe laid on her own heart' grave With the care of her head and hand, Uetongs to tho man who did not know (And now he knows that he never could know), And did not understand. A foot thero was and the beat she gave (Even as you and I), -Of noble thoughts, of gay and grave. (And nil were accepted as due to the knave), But the fool would ncer her folly eave (Ei.en as you and I). OhI the stabs she hid, which the Lord for bid Had eier been really planned. She took from tho man who didn't know why (And now she knows he never knew why) And did not understand. The fool was loved while the gamo was new (Een us ou and I). And when It wna plaed alio took her cue. Plodding nlong us most of us do, Tolng to keep his faults from view (Een as jou and I). And It Isn't tho echo of the heart, or Its break, That slings like a white-hot brand It's the learning to know that sho raised a god. And bent her head to kiss the rod. For the one who could not understand. L. V. F. Philadelphia, August 10. 1021. "The FataTWeddlng To the Editor of the Evenlno Public Ledoer: Sir I will appreciate It If you will print Ir. jour People's Forum the words of the song entitled "The Fatal Wedding." MPS. E M. PrUCE. Philadelphia, August 10, 1021. THE FATAL WEDDINO The wedding belli wero rltiglng on a moon light wlntor's night, Tho church was decorated, all within was gay nnd bright. A mother with her baby came and saw the llgl ts aglow; She thought how thoso same bells had chimed for her three ears ago. "I'd like to be admitted, sir," sho told the sexton old; CREDIT TO ALL HONEST FOLKS - V. , ty ' I ll '"'!: '?,.',!'.,'!',.' 'OBirTiWL l ' i, . V I ,, , iy ,.!! i "1'r! Remember Buy Early in the Morning to Avoid the Rush 'AH i"1. P. M. Generation waitinr months for. L, all records on ore. nhenomenal values handsome iewelrr to your heart's content here grasp ill nfflsmus Come Hurry Act &zm WEEK $1 6TH Tiire While Diamond riatlnuni Top $31.25 5c DOWN WEEK FOR ON WINDOW l're White Illiimonil ristinum ttrttlnc $31.25 5c DOWN T I TIiisiatVeIfrr 1 gm& ELGIN 1 i-iiiiTsi ffW 5i. s?3atBiisw p' , f Msrchlnr up the aisle toaelher while the or- Kan pealed an nlr. Telling- tales of fond affection, vowing never more to part, Just another fatal wedding, Just another broken heart. . bade the sexton once ntraln to let her pass Inside, "For tytby'a sake you mov step In," the Rrny-hnlred man replied. "If nny one knows reason why thll couple should not wed, Speak noy or hold your peaco forever," soon the preacher said, "I must object," the woman cried, with voice so meek and mild, "The brldesToom Is my husband and this our only child," "What proof linxo you?" the preacher asked, "Mv Infant." sho replied. She raised her babe, then knelt to pray: the llttlo ono had died. The parents of the bride then took the out cast bv the arm. "We'll care for yoU'MfroURh life." they vrniiHKinimmaiiiramimiiiiir.mninnimTimfflmiJiirnRiirinininin.niinninjiiHimnici If you know good coffee, you'll like rf STORES CO. i.ii'iiiiiWDiiinuiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!B3iiiiiiiiimiiii!iniiiiii;i PARCEL POST GLASSES Low as $1 ISEE EYi:S EXAiriNED FIIEE atiaCl A. L. Levi, 738 Bansom 8t. vsm- Prescrlrtlons niled Artificial Eres Inserted. I IH ViMOl SI jFj SM t j i,ii c. r.nr uriutr.u i nrr or pnonr lor uninpio una PTicm. "C. SCHMITT. Mfr. "uA'2S,0rt r.OIN MACHINES m ! . wA jtthjfcaBjB fsa 4 nfU(1017 Mo4ln), Jackpot mnA rabuilt. I'nUBf LAru. vi';i vw All harmlnii. Efl(rtrn OWN Vjt4rn nA1ifB SLOAN NOVELTY SfTO. CO. M2 N. 01 h St. rhonesi Dell Poplar 4TI4 tiRKVTKST MONEY x.Vi:i 1()R 11(101' OIVMXS INVENTEl) IN YEAKS RO R I G I N A L -jr. OOF-FIA AihHlt-Ashesto Cement. No Toal Tnr. Tho faupremo I'rotectlte Coating. High grade Roods which command a special patronage. A Sure euro for Leaky noofa. Is as dif ferent as c'mlk Is from cheese from the arlous cheap Imitations on market. Easy tO0NE COAT GUARANTEED 12 YEARS Just paint It on. ItoofB nb-olutcly CAN NOT LEAK. Will neer run. 1 gal. (for Ml sq. ft.). 13. 12 gal.. 1.'.. :, to 10 gal , S3 a gal.: 00 gal., $1.22 per gal. Ready for Instant "3 EMl'IltE CO.. 1533 fhnstnut t. Ihlli . I'a. Malt aa Hops Ask For nnd (let The Original Blue Ribbon Malt Extract A malt extract above comparison nt rnur doTler nsk your grocer or phone, write or call on us, wo will seo that ui ,iru buiipneu. 2'x lb. can Dluc Ribbon Malt Extract with 3 ozs. best erode Hops, $1-50 SPECIAL 3 Cans With Hops, $4-00 r VaUTl ultif i msn aTTTrw? ItlAiCO SANITAaV CAN I t reus aaastpinu JUWAHTI1D IOOH lU Lighthouse Malt Extract 75c. With Hops $1.00 Made bT the mak ers of the famous Dine nibbon Malt Extract. A high grade product with our gnsrsntea of satisfaction. If you i1Blt-. A ehMir priced extract we recommend the purchase of Lighthouse Malt and Hops, Cumpure It to other, of the same price end be con vinced. On sale nt nnr stores listed below. SPECIALS Ramsey Bottle Capper Thls nsranteed Hottls Csnplng Ms rhlns. $1,71), Dr mall adit la en sale at our branch store listed beta. ! h"," .?. Per. gross 40 '"' JlromettT OS nydromrter Jar -gaI. Stone Jars i,jj (No Oat-ef-Town Bhtpment on Jars) Spirit Keg, B-gnl lt49 (Iiy rareel Toil I0o r.xtra) Flavoring Kxtroets (for non- A nleoholle pnrpose only) "ry Jlalt, per, lb Co Crnshed nr,, per lb .....:: .co mail onnens filled hamu iut vJiJ" Ca,b' Ucn"' 0ta" t Check. .YES, WE SEND C. O. I). BEWD r- MAIL OltDEI. CATALOODB mtj SPRUCE 1370 Deuler Write for Proposition V and "Wajrerooms (Cor, 10th and Cherry Bt.) PHILADELPHIA, PA. Uemfaer J'lilln, Hoard of Trad J'BANOHISHl l0 Harhel Bt 'JPhon Delmoni SltO Owmjnt.wn Ave., Diamond am aTaoterlMi n.e.t,, Uanvllle, in. 'BtesibeBTlll, Q. "Juet for tho sake of baby to protect him (, from the cold." lie told hor that the meddlne there wa for the rich and Brand, And with the easrer, watrhlne crowd outsldt he'd hae to stand. CHORUS While the vrertdlnit bells were rlnR-tnir. While ths hrldo and eroom were there, pf i - ICW 1 i Oven Baked Beans Jl Pyj4i4r 1 l In Individual Pots, 10c If m .firrPfi 11 You'll never know how If,; "T , ?j good Baked Beans can fb I i C be until you try our 3u - f I V, 24 Rttlaiiranti M' "' J "C B "'' '. ttntrally located. ;i r . mmAKjr I 'ii n B 1' rf0UN'&ffRRpWW I At all our Stores l BriCING 6. 6TORS CO. M & uitiii. nt'uniiTa f aitHract PfWfliiMiSi Ha&Vyz2r E nlTl 41 HK f IB sy I u safd, "Tou've saved our child from harm." The outcast wife and bride and parents qulcklr drove awayt The husband died by hi own hand before the, break of day. No wedding feast wa spread that nlghH two araves wire dug next uay One for the babe and In the other the father lay. The story has boon often told by Arealdo warm and bright. Of bride and outcast wife on that fatal wedding night. ADVERTISING WRITER nf proven ability would consider new con nection or devote time dally to small Mores. A-l ItrconT. fllll-Kilgrd References, n 4in. i.ttiinEii oiTfOR HOUSES WIRED VEtlY riKASONAm.Y V "It O'tr Hhn rooms RELIANCE GAS & ELEC. FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St. L Ttmimiwt-imJFtlW Wm.U.Mayberky 5Z4WAINUT ST. PPIN0A5PEC.AL1 UJt A i val i M. WEL1SB0R0 KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH Corner home: open auiroundlnes; center of alt attrac tlonj and Piers. I.unntngr water In rooms; pritt.tbathft. Bathing pridlejei from hotel, with free use of ihower baths and prhate bath houses. Electricity throughout; EIeator to street. Table unexcelled. S3 60 up dally. 117.50 up weekly, American plan. Music, Dane tn jr. Gsrace. Phone 49$-J. Booklet. Ownership Direction. UALl'lI MECKLEY a D. KINO FLAHERTY VffOnPY41'H' I.Y. A fittintlclrcH block from MM.U JL Ji!iJLiK K. Station, central to eery thlnir. all outside roomn; cheerful & scrupulously clean, families accommodated; finest beach, free bathing from Hotel; shower baths; European Flan, t 00 up dly; $7,60 op weekly eaeh person (two In room) Special slnule. Sat Un llnforeMuklntf Your Ilntertntloiia. "THIS HOJTi.L AVnilIN YOUR M11ANW" PLANADE Whole Dlook rfn Oocan Front Coolest location in Atlantic City. Ideal family hotel In Chelsea Section. Capaollr Five Hundred OmnUp Dlnetlua DooalH. W. F. B1IAW Brlok, Steel nnd Stnne Constrnctloa timailiSJti.i Bo. Carolina Are., near Besek. PRINCESS sjaiKntfa'aS IHT AM) COM) RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS IViELROSEHALL So Carolln-x nve near Ileach. Contrally lo cated, nejr piers anil nmusements. Rooms lth running untr, Klevator to stret Ieel. I'nexcelled cuisine Capacity K50. Uathlns from hotel. .1 3U up dly , J17..10 up, wkly. "niAii auu, rron. Let Us Make You Feel at Home In the "Cltv of Robust Health" HOTEL MORTON ...Ocean Kntl Vlrclnln ATe. Canarlty 3nn f.!.V.1,,,Il ' r.""e lliiths, etc. Alivs Open. F7HA C. IIFI.L ti 1'AI'I. M. rilPE. Prop": Hocean Ave. Mm flritr.otjlfromlechsndoTerlooklnocen. Ontrsllr te,"! np.r'f!, 'i, P1v bathii bsthlna rrom S;..- JT7i""tYX"l'15.,ioora '? v"! ? wp "iiinoor with SHOREHAIV1 VlrKlnla Avo. Closo to Ileach and Steel r.'er Cupiulty a.V). American plun Private t).iiais uunnlntr water. Kleiutnr. T-inn.,i,( Spec .Sept. & Fall Hates. ALOIS UUl'HKli The Hotel M Ith a New Home idea New York ae nr Ileach. Cap. 2.10. Amer. Plan. Hotnn looking. Completely renovated. Ownershlp-.Mgt C. H WOOO. JR.. Mgr. New Vnrk nvn.. nr tlaaanh Nawiu ..... , anrt M.ls.rnrala.1 rrV.rl. - ti- ?? mqdatlon. with bom. VboklniT it ,!SS rate. niCKAH. Creston TABOR INN ,(i"1!n,,", Connecticut me. jr..ii.. .n in.ral Ioc"on. la-Be room Excellent table. 10th reason. Special rate, from labor rsv J. I t, A. M. OI'NN yiffl'-le-Ae.. Sd hotel from Beach. PrUate . .- ..,,. , i, ,, a. iib,ii.v II': t-AM Bl.i.lH Owner N j COLLINS Utr' IiniarlboroualvlBtcnlieim j..&imS:X?t& HOTEL CONTINENTAL AlrTK,,!pTa. ' " sVfe-. ra "i9l-'i. : - at iiAi.nii iiiirjnAN Manhattan ,1,3:u8Ho' c"r. Amer. & i:uroP. 0('E,N CITY. N J. ?.l.' ..?.7nClty'..dlnSnu Vfliiiii'hi",;'.'J,.,.,.u. service Furnur v, ikmioiiw ni. UI.IJ.ll I ....Iv IlirtnuvAr Tr, n -, '""Ifj. . HVnhSr Hprin.s. w " viV' Vnm IMPERIAL 0th and Cemrl"A; HE SELKI (Cottuae) 14 CENTltAi""vrr" Kellent table. Near "eueh. V? uhJM'. TOI'ltK SSQl lai'aaWsj LAST CRUISE TO QUEBEC THIS SEASON The new twln-ecrew S. S. "Fort St. Geortfc" will aail rrn INew York Augu8t 27th for a five-day cruise to Quebec via Halifax. An excellent opportunity for a moat faacinatintf vacation. nrpn'pJl VPJ SC0TI ST. LAWRENCE, SAGVBMY. UrmEn,Nn?yjREAL' LAKES CHAMPLAIH & GEORGE, HUDSON RIVER, etc. Tours of various lengths. Apply Immediately THOS. COOK & SON 225 South Broad Street (Below Walnut Street). Philadelphia ..t...wb namui miMMKn nr.qntvra --r-k ... .,.... in fiTV. J( t Hotel Brighton and Casino Atlantic City N.J. GRAND ATLANTIC rrlVM. l,.th,7Vun'nTnrg Tr. ei. nte-eilftrn, SWClal WM"'- SSftS!' VjJ O. D. PAlNTEtt HAnOI.p I.ANDo tvii.nwoon. m. j. rvvrii.r .,. r " IMth nnd TnVfor Areni,.. !W "" TArW rats. """u TiMMRa rr "faiau mat! 1IKACII. N. J THE Al.l.AIUP fPniNO T.AKR IIFACn. N. 4. on i. - front. Rapacity son. Mn r. librHW t'AI'K M Y. N. J. HOTEL WINDSOR Si.?. tw'ba-s.-An1 V Cpyan0.nsphec ".V"' ' 'n- Sentemher. It. HAl.PiMMnJ?.,',Jr. -M.T.....J, aiOUNT 1'Ot'OXn. 1t, LLVlrt "Ptn unii Nov. N, ers. White for hklt. Y j. VS;''' POCOIIO Mt. HOUSO ""' Impror! four yer. Ownership manseenTsni. tbSg' kakt HTKornsnuno. pa 1UK1N V1L.LA - !' . D. s H. Stroud'sburr p. electric lights; fohftl for Tall actlon. ' lreme nnlflnv beach. Ideal plare WKItXKltlvii.i.te. The Highland B1B01"i"0BUu,j'o OverlooWns tho famous Let)ano'n0Va'?.ly -rt Ideal place to spend jour acatlon oi -uf end. Hates moderate. Write for booklM J. MUHABD rniES. PreU..t Hillside "utlfut SceneTy. friv. iii nuiaiQO Mm, nates mod. !?"; o.';i Oetssrl PKVOX. I'A. DEVON INN UKVOK, PENNSYLVANIA Main T. n tn II II I- .u. V.? . . . fr'v.llfy. fortv -minute, f om'uroad S.rS Stntlon. forty-four trains dally each JJ!? three mlnntes from T)nn un.iAH u ZL' IIAI. HATES IH'KIXt) AUOt'RT AND Sr? TOinEB. Telephone Wayne 700. BZT' rnnls Onmr. hmiL1 WYNBURNE INN ft.&X". Panclnar. Lnrtre crounds. Wide wr.V... Phone llerwvn 2.1(1 W. " UI1ITK HULrilTJn SPItlNUH. W. TA. nitEENimiEIt, Wilt dulphur Sprlan B nM 1TTB Hfu..!. ..! n. 1... Ji IIaSSi .. ...... MM..,. m .. -imiom K.tort. JEFFEnsON. N. n. New Waumbek HOTElCOTTAGtS and SUNSET INN Jeffenon, N. H. IN THR HEAftT OP TIIB WHITE MOUNTAINS GOLF TENNIS FISHBW FranU F. Shut. Manartr CANADA SEE CANADA iniS YEAR THE IDEAI, J ACATION hl'OT II CHIWV, (). A. P. S, ... ...Canadian National Rnllnnr 1!70 IlltntlntAV NEW YORK TORONTO. CAN. SJA,y5.KIi.l,0,,SK AND CAItLS-RITH TORONTO'S TWO FAMOUS HOTELS STEAMIIOAT NOTirEX tog Connection lor all New EnvlttnA Pitrtti irall River Line Cool, Comfortable Stnteroomi i .. 1,"''' ? K ach Steamer Lv.I iiiion Ht.I'ler 14 N.n.nuor.ll. Diijly InrlmllnK Hnndtys New lied ford Line Dally except Sunday. Lv. Plsr 40 .V. It. Houston Street. 0 P.M. New London Line ln'lMVn"c?Pt Sul"1'v- L.ae Plfr l'ier iii E it. ".d Ktreet n P.J1. rleketN nt lt4M IBM') Cbe.tnnt i n 1U UAL. I IfflUKL issgkzL ERICSSON LINE Every eventnr at B: Saturdave, a i ocloca, a-V one way, 42.01: round trip, 43.00. ri DAY STEAMER From Philadelphia eveiy Tuesday. Thar; av. Baturday. at ' o'clock, fare. I1.H oils way! tli.jO round trip. Mos beautiful water ride out of Philadel phia. Send for pamphlet. No Sunday stramir. Steamer leaves on daylleht-savlnr time, Offlre PI r a South Delaware avsnin. SPECIAL SUNDAY rae-4r" EXCURSION fi any on nji " Beautiful Lorewood Grove on the Chesapeake U Delaware canal. Hony early same evening. Ericsson Lin. Plsr . Bouth Delaware Av.: 8 o'clock every Bunds! nornlnc. daylleht-savlni time rll A II j -. Vi. Htp tn STKM'1III,' IIEIOKTS IHanl SUMMER VACATIONS UasjinuMrnyiar 8 Days $91.00 JK'IgiS.- Cool in Summer No Passport Sailing Kv ry Flvo Ds l S. S. "Fort Victoria" S. S, "Fort Hamilton" Send for Special Summer TounFtUt l'UHNLH'5-UEUJIL'DA LINE 34 Whitehall St.. N. ., roUNEHN, WHHl .. "D Ilourse Illtlr.. I'hlla. TOI'ltt &VV COOKS &J vt vjuu ana oo jV- M UUrrvTODaju' fromeiiyiartol ,eJ S , s """v i.tfci,;,i').j y., .. , 4f,Vr. , .W, r... ,- t 4 i ( r j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers