u.-' K i r ff ' i v . i '. TO 7. -I''"'' fj ; KK Mi r V v rv y. ".. ,4 i if. 1 f W, .V EVENING PUBIIO iLEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, .1021 : v, , 1: . r. : : , uiM i h I THE 'letters to the Editor onlv Want What Is Fair r. Iht Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: fllr-In aijiwer to F. h. DrJdteman'a let .r datdJADfiut IP, 10-.M, I wish to nay that I lnk It no mora than right that ill boj whq efe In the wrvlce durlna Jh. World War alioulcl n't some compenaa Xn for tha time the lost, and In man, ;.. their poeltlona. while they were aerv i In th UnlteJl. States, Army. "..I ."r 1. B." criticizes the American tlo'n for speakluK up for lis rlahls. Per i,im he was one of those patriotic persons who made ft email fortune during the war, . V. i one who got ten bucks per day " .C ;. on shells, while most or tne uoys ' re paid 1 per da to Jlop them ." in. In fsor of ii bonus, t I. for And ma JK American Legion lone lle to work for th. m service mr.n. The cx-servlco mar. ,h?....i. i,i he thinks Is fair for the S.rdihlM he surfcrcd while In the aerlce If his country. And may I rf.y that he &t wnl to commercialize M. wtrtolUm "'"' Ux-serVlce.' Un. A. 13. 1'. rhllsdelPhla. August 84, 1021. Women'B Responsibility for Attire To ins Editor at th Evening Public Ledger: , sir-Has It eer occurred to "Jlmmle or an? of the anemic" mortals who defend objec lonible slyls In women's dress that women have a moral rcsponslbllltis In the matter ' i their attire? Men aro not entirely un .Beetrf by Ihe free-for-all exhibitions that . "come standard styles. Life has Its v,re tests and perhaps tho most severe one for many good mentis the battle aga nst women, If they only fcnew It, might ""nut the present etjlea are hardly step in the right direction. Proof of ll.ls Is ound In the action of a large Chicago con Mrn In banning the ultra-short skirt ot ("mile employes and Immodest n tiro In tueral. because It Was demoralizes the working efficiency of tho establishment. No ene, not even tho old crab, will assert that wcroen aro not makliw themselves ttractlve. We like pep and style, but not nt the sac rifice of modesty and tho finest qualities of womanhoodJ We hue seen tho disgraceful become rMDCctable and tho ehochlng become com monplace Modesty 'and eeJJ-respect ore coins out of dato and all becnuse such pop!e as "Jlmmle" without Ideals, a-cept this con dition and like II D. L. WHARTON. Philadelphia, 'August 2,4. ll'SI A Marine's Complaint IV) Iht editor 0 the Evening Public ledger: SlrPeveral articles uppeared In oUr tsper recently relative to women In men s millions 1 would llko to voice my oplnlun. Preloui to the war I was n nfflce man iter for a New York law firm. After twen-tr-throo months overseas I returned to find a woman hodlnc down my place, and as I understand It ehe Is worklnc for JIO jm w.ek less now than I was receiving then. 1 know of many, many similar Instances ivhTe American lads received this for their tld to thlr country. Mv health Is poor nnd I have nit tn old pP" and fe'llns 1 had In 1017. I am sthsmed to admit It. bul I nm downright dlicourast'd I am not complaining, neither am 1 benslng but 1 sutr do feel down dep In my heart that the "boys" are not iteeMng a equare deal" In th- true sense of the word us Americans know It. 1 hae tailed on ccry lajv ortlcn and com merclal hous. I believe. In this clt", asking, like a gentleman, for an opportunity to earn n honest living and a chanro to prove my abllltv. Here 1 em wrlllnK Ilk a beggar and a poor miserable -pauper complaining shout something of which 1 should feel proud. Am I mistaken" , Should women hav- uur nac-s' Should wo "dig In" and develop pew opportunities' If so. how? 1 have irratclwl m head and I am dlzsy In Inn to BOlve m problin. I am married and have n llttlo klddlo all my own. and tlod knows I want lo make them proud of me, and by thf gods I shall. Is It became tho women work ror less salary or ta It because they aro superior to the avr aro soung man? Why do I go to so many establishments and find expensively crested women, many often nibbling on candy or cliuwlns gum nnd In many In stances chatting with on" another and do ing nothing? No ono con tell mo they are aunerlor In any way to the. tjpo that fouzht over there Tho boys In America nr true blue and deservn tho bcBt there Is. Sir. here Is the whole Mor summed up In this '"'vitt'Hre there thousands of good, honest, loyal American lads out nf emplnvmcnt anil on the vergo of staivatlon with a slovvl, dereloplng feeling of desperation and lli-f-ellne when them aro Just ui many overly dressed, brazen and clu-aty oung women flUIng their plates? AMMOND. Formerlv Co B . 1st Ilest . V- H. M. C. Pbllade.phia, August 23. 1021. The Bible and Crime To th' rditor of tlwUvenino Publlo l.edorr. Rlr In Tuesday's Isaues of the Kvbmno TiBiic LBDOBB Mr Trank C. Wright, under the headliiB "rouse of Crime." sus nie dlseontlr'ianre of Ulbl leading in the nb-ll- Brhools has n greil d-al to do with It (mint), for thero Is no nuestion lhal tno tru renw-dy for crime lies In the prcven- rune must bn evil, for Websler's dic tlenarj "V All wickedness, nil crimes, all violations i.f law and right are moral evils " , And according to the lllble lsale.h xlv cinA ,iiiin,. i H.iv.t "I make peaco 7), and create evil I ha Lord do nil these things Therefore If tho Bible Is truo how can the reading of tho Bible In the public schools jrtvent evil or 'rlme" ....-.. rl.KMUNT L fOMl'TON. WIlMllc N J, August 24, 1021. The Philippines and Independence Vothe Ldnor of tlir Licnlno I'ubl'O .cdtfr- Elr- In vo'ir Issue cf August IS wi noie your editorial on "Th rhlllpplno Mjsteij, wherein vou allude to tho l'lilllPPlno Islands as lh grentest wlilto olcphanl 'ver un loaded vn any government We am at a loss to understand Just shy inn fel that tho Philippines have, been a burden to the United States Ktabllh lng th precedent she did In the llrtt place, ot going to war for the sake of an oppressed people, was a move that brought hr the admiration of tho worll, nnd the fact that her wards huvo In twenty yeara' lime made such phenomenal progress unill thy arc. ready tu ftep forward and shoulder their own affnlis should redound to htr over laitlnr; iredlt The further fact that no' only m eiluratloii and tultuie have wo attained si hlevements. but that when all tie woipl is still suffering from the financial dpresl m following the, war. w Inva pro di.ced Uio greatest crops on retord nnd Tiled up a foreign trude balanco in our favoi, anil closed the tar with a profit ot 411.00(1 for our government owned and rperated railroad these further should at- ttit our fitness as well as our value to the United States, who cnlova 00 per cent of our trade. 3 President Harding In l.ls Intenlow with Mr Quezon, expressed tne opinion that the United states und the Philippines could bo ff mutual help to ejih other. It scans to us that this has been 9o ensn from th beginning Tho United btates furnished the brains and Inltlatjve and example for our Improvements, tho Philippines furnished the money and the eager response witnout which all tho efforts of any Oov eminent to develop a peoplo for BClf-government would us unavailing. Nor la It true tint tho United States has been put to any g'reat expense In our be lialf President Taft, IrT his report to Con ' on the total cost of tho Philippines to the United States, made the following "lement In July. 1012. .. Tho cost to th Government of the Jhlttd States resulting from the occupa U" of the Philippine islands through direct GAS" Soldering Furnace and Appliance itanunctured by L. D.Beroer Co., S9 N. 2d St. etll, Market tsi .'..j,in... u,.i -,i . CLAD'S URNS for COFFEE Chocolate, Hot Water wltnen Equipment For Hotel and' KeitaurantM learn Tables, n. Griddle Sers. vWaffl viqjoRv. ctAdco.- H PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters to tlio Editor should bo as Brier and to the point ns possible, avoiding anything lhat would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. No attention will be paid to anony moua letters. Names and addresses l t ,bei.8B"eJ n an ovldenco of pood faith, although names will not ! Pr,l,Ucd If request Is mado Uint tliey bo omitted. . i'l0. Publication of ii letter Is not w.H9- ,uke.1..n8 an Indorsement of Its Mews by this paper. .1i?.mtn.ur!,catlons wl "' be re turned unless nccompanletKby post age, nor will manuscript bo saved. appropriation by Congress Is as follows I "(a) By net of March 3, 1001, In carry out the obliga tions of the treaty of Noembir 7. 1000. cover ing tho cessation by Spain to the United States of certain small Islands be longing lo the Philippine Archipelago blng outside the tines described In the Treaty of Paris J1OO.00O.0O (b) W act of March 3, 1003. for tho relief of distress In the Phlllorjlno Islands (caused by tho rice famine) 3,000,000.00 Hy act of March 3, 1003, for completing the census 331,025.50 "(c) The total cost accruing to the Government of the United Ulates for the pur poses ij-flned by Iho three acts was therefore. $3,4.M,0:5.r.O "Thro Ins ben no other direct ex pet.dlture from public funds of the United Slates solely for and on account of iho Philippine Islands, not subsequently repaid from Philippine revenues. im the other hand, there vas expended from the rovenus of tho I'hllpplne Islands from, 180S to 1000 In the execution of direct military purposes of the United States a total ot Jl, 075. 7 17.52, for which no reimbursement to tho Philip pines has been made," Tlio Philippines are nbsolulely self-supporting nnd havo been so for years. More over, the Unltod States enjoys the preference In all our trade and would unquestionably tonllnun to do so upon granting us our promised Independence. Wn do not bcllevo that America will find tho Philippines "a whlto elephant." JOSK P. M13I.EMJIO, Director, Philippine Press Uurtaj. Washington, D. C . August 27. 1021, Questions Answered Cleveland 'and Congress To the Editor uf the Evenino Public l.edocr! Sir When Cleveland was President did tho Democrats rontrol botli houss of Con gress? H. L. C. Phlfadelplila. August 21. 1021. The Korty ninth Congress (1R0.-I-1807) was made up of Senators. Republicans, forty-two! Domocrats. thirty-four, the House, Itcpub (leans. 110- Democrats. 1N3. The Fiftieth Congress started with thlrly-nlne Republican and thlrt-sevcn Democratic Senators, nnd 152 Republican ami lull Democratic repre sentatives In President flcveland's .second term the figures jjxc- rift) -third Congress. Senate, thlrtj -seven Republicans nnd forty-four Dem ocrats and four Independents; House, Re publicans, 127; Democrats, 210: Independ ents and People's Party, eleven. In the Klfty.fourth Congress tho Senato was mado up of forty-threo Republicans, thlrty-nlno Democrats and six Independents; tho House, 218 Republicans, 101 Domocrats and seven Independents. Where Blue Knob Is Located To thf I'Mlor ol the Krenlno Public I.tdvtr: Sir In sour Forum recently sou Btated that Iho highest point In Pennsylvania w'as Blue Knob, but I can't find any Blue Knob on tlio map. Kindly tell mo where it Is. H. L. C. Blue Knob Is located in Blnlr County, Pa.. five mllca southwest of Newry, and about seventeen milts south of Altoona. Maryland Marriage License To the Editor o the L't'oiliiu Public Ledger: Sir May n s-oune man twenty sears of ago toko out a mirrlago license In Mary land without his parenta tonscnt? imiladMphla. August 25. 1021 No. To i.ecuro a man logo llcsnae In Mhrsland without patents' consent tho viung man must be twenty-one scars of age, and the souns Ind must ba sixteen ojrs of ago. Queen Victoria's Mother 7o the r.dlior ul thr livening Public l.rdoer: Sir Will ycu please tell mo tho following: The Duko of Kent was Dueon VlctorU'e father, wliu was her mother, and what nationality was she? S. L, E. rhllidolphla, Augvst 10. 1021. Queen Victoria's mother was Trlncoaa ic tori i M.irv I.oulso of &a-Coburs-liulh.i. Sho was a Usman prlir.ee. nrd uhrn '.he mat Hid the Di'ke of Kent she viiis Iho widow uf Pi luce Uhrlch Knrl of l.elmlnjt u. Refers to Goethe To the Editor ol the Uteninu Public Ledger: SrTo whom does Tennjaon r"fer In tho cperlns lines of "In Meniorlam". "I hold 111 truth with him who sings. To one clear ham In divers tones. That men may rise on stepping stones of their dead selves to higher things." Philadelphia. August 17. 1021. !-.. i i:,ik ill author of A Key to in ... !...' Kit th ncot nlludea to .IIVIII"! in"" ' i " '' Ocethe. , Japan and Germany Tn the tditor a thr i:minu Publti Ledger: Sir Wilt sou Kindly tell me did Japan ..lr fnrmivllv declale war on Hermans ? If .- . . 13 t so when Philadelphia, August 21 S I,. It. 1921. The People's b'omm will appear dally In the Evening Public Ledger, and also In the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters discussing tlmelj topics will be printed, ns well bb rtsjuested pw-ms. nnd questions of general Interest will be nnswered. Men's Hats elours, Derbys and softs Remodeled Into latest stsles and reirlmmed equal to Merson Hat Co., 135 S. 10th St. Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency Sop,OIntmnt.Tflle.Tm.26;.eTerywbsTe Forwrnplei mioreM: vimcnji-oainqrf i.m.Ji iwhuii.whi Cave Dwellers on Ye Delaware 1G86 Living Trusts wero then unknown and even today many are unfamiliar with their advantages. What they aro and how they may benefit you ia explained in our booklet, which will bo sent upon request. -. Guarantee Trust & Safe Deposit Co. 31G-18i20 Chestnut Street U KKCbastnut St. Bo.fitd St, -5816 ; i JStlafl sent nn ultimatum tt flaemanv nn August IS, init. The Kaiser falling to re ply, the German Ambassador at Toklo was nsnaea his passporls on August 23. nnd the emperor declared war. This action wss taken at tho expiration of the tlmo limit of Japan's ultimatum demanding the sur render of Klao-Chuw. Why Verse Is Omitted To the l'Mtor ot riVfivcnttitf Publlo l.rdgtf: Blr Why has the third versa of lha "fllsr Spangled Ranner" been, omitted? O. L. O. Philadelphia, 'August 13, 1021. Kour verses of a national lumn Is rather long for frelRent rendition, so It Is usual to omit one verse. Tho third verse Is chosen for omission becauss of tho bitter feeling expressed. Referred to Readers To the Editor ot the. Evening Publle I,eger: Sir Pleaso publish In your Teoplo's Forum the way you boll a meerschaum pipe In par afln. This Information will bs appreciated, V. Philadelphia, August 24, 1021. "W. L. II." Tho flaghnd no nation, flat;. Jewish race has no Tlio Zionists have a Poems and Songs Desired Name of Author Wanted To tho Editor ot the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir- Who wrote, th following lines: "If you your lips would keep from slips. Of these five things beware: Of whom you speak, tp whom ou speak, And how, and when, nnd where," A. L. T. Philadelphia, August 25, 1021. Who Wrote It7 To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir Four or five years ago somebody by the name of Wayne published a poem about "My Llttlo Fox Terrier." If jou know who It was, plcass let mo know. J. T. FUU1IAN. Trenton, N. J.. August 23, 1021. "Where Did You Get That Hat?" To the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Pleaso print. In your People's Fordm tho words ot the old song containing the lines: "Where did you Set that hat, Where did jcu get that tile." J. S. J. Philadelphia, August 21. 1021. "Salutation of the Dawn" To the Editor of the EveningPut llo Ledger: Sir I nm submitting tho poem "The Salutation of tho Dawn," requested by Mary T. Dawscn. I cannot remember some two imes, but I hope this will help her: List to the salutation ot (he dawnl Look to this diy, for it Is life. Hie very life of lives. In Its brief course He all the varieties, And all tho realities of your existence. Tro bliss of growthl 'Tho glory of action! Iho splendor of beaut' Look well, therefore, to this day I For such Is the exhortation of the dawn. IDA PCIIUMAN Philadelphia. August 25, 1021. Wants Author's Name To the editor o the Evening Publlo Ledger. Sir Cnn any ono of our readers give mo tho narno of tho author of the follow lug llr.es! I Dust unto dust, to this all must, ' The tenant hath resigned, ' The fadod form to waste and worm, Corruption claims Its kind, , Through paths; unknown the soul hath fioivni To seek tho realms of woe, Where fiery pain must cleanse the stain Of actions done below. I In that sad place, by Mary's grace.. Short may his prison be. Till praters nnd alms and holy psalms--' Shall set tho captlvo free. F. TV. L. Philadelphia. August 21, 1021. Poem and Author Tp the Editor ol the Evening Public Ledger: Plr T wonder If any reader could Rive the source and author of tha following lines. nnd, If possible, the whole poem? "If ou will take this life and build It up rill to the brim my happiness' dear cup. With your sweet self. I will tho nobler be And somo of your dear vvealth infuse In m," F. TV, LEHMAN. Philadelphia, August 21, 11)21. "Friendship" To tht Editor ot the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir "B. 13 T., In yesterday's Evening Purxio Ledger, requested tho foregolrur. I havo other good poems on Friendship should your readers deslro them. I do not havo the author's name of the poem I Inclose. It Is quite a pleasuro to road jour Torum." JOSEPHINE E. QABLE. Philadelphia. August 24. 1821. FRIENDSHIP My friend you slgnsj uurself, but did you think Of all that su:h a friendship means to me, To me. who needs a truo and faithful frhfnd More than tho weary river needs ttuHTea: Moie than tho fair rcses need tho frcsh'nlng rain; EDISON RECORDS ore out first, with all BROADWAY HITS r-peihil releases cnih week BLAKE & BURKART "The Home of Tho Ncto Edison" S. TV. Cor. Eleventh & Walnut Sts. Kntdht QUALITY IS BUILT IN TO STAY. THAT IS WHY THE CAR IS GOOD THROUGHOUT AS WELL AS GOOD LOOKING. LET US SHOW YOU, Aarpf & f&Ppitf 250 N. Broad BUILT IN c Jot,drctj-Rnff S flops KALAMAZOO. MICH, Mars than the (tain? daybreak neadi the un Bar did yu pints and itrlrs t6 eom- prenena Each thought that linger- In tha words your friend Ar you prepared to suffer an? pain By which your sacrifice may provs my saln7 Would you beltavs In ms, should slander' sword Bs tho strong weapon against my slmpls word? Ars ou prepared to stand by ms.through 111 And In misfortune be my true friend still? Or are you but a frltnd while fair days shine. While happiness and lov and youth arc mlns Nay, I must plead. If ever such, you be, I greatly need your friendship, give It me. Supplies Words of a Song To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Plr necently, "A. M. C." asked for the words of Hrasa's "Angels' Serenade." which are as follows: - ANGELS' BEHKNAD, What lovely tones awaken me, Swelling upon the breeze, As It sweeps thro' the open balcony. On to the distant trees? Hear'st thou them not? So beautiful. They seem to bid me follow them afar. I hear no tone of melody; Calm Is tho summer air, Only the gentle zephyr steals thro' the moonlight fair, What are.thoso tones? O dearest daughter, What Is this song so sweet? Hush. Hush. Oh. They are not earthlv muslol Dut angels', hut angels' festal lays Calling to lands to lands ot beauty. To cloudless summer das To cloudless summer dais o, mother dearl I cannot stay, I must nwav. That music! But angels', but angels' festal lavs Calling to lands, to lands ot beauty, To cloudless summer days To cloudless summer days O. mother dear, I cannot stay, 1 must away, I must avrayl ' I must away, I must away! I must away, I must away! D. L. K. Philadelphia, August 21, 1021. "C. L. D " pong entitled Turner." desires the words of the old "Joo Turner" or "Old Joe "L. n. E." asks for tho roem City of Sighs and Tears." "C C. V." asks for a poem "Don't Crowd," which begins' ciowd: Iho world Is luiso enough ns well as me." "In the entitled "Don't for sou "Philadelphia Header" asks for a poem or song, tho writer do.i't Know whlc'i, en titled "The Little Tin Soldier." "Samuel If T." asks for the words of two songs. "There's a Vacant 1'halr nt Home" and "When You're Oono I Won't Forget Ycu." Can a reader supply them? ' "C L E." asks for th -vords of the song "Yesterday, Youth and You ' Can n leader send It In? HOUSES WIRED VEIIY REASONABLY Visit Our fihrmronnis RELIANCE GAS & ELEC. FIXTURE CO., 1511 Arch St. UI1IIIIIIIHI Start the day with a Dish of asco CORN FLAKES 7 pkg IVfrHllIiaM udlex . Economy sioRE OPENS DAILY AT 9 A. M. CLOSES AT 5 S WEDNESDAY. AOOCST 31, 1021. f NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK- MWKETIIZZtoISHSTREETS Jl 3 Women's & Misses' $10 to$15 Wool Dresses At $5.85 3B Women's S2.00 Cotton Blouses Of fine voile and lawn, some of color, others with embroidery. Sale Extraordinai'u! 356 Genuine Du Pont Fabrikoid Traveling Bags tiW At $1,88 1 Ea. "B Less Than Half Their Price a Few Montlis Ago! Mail and Phone Orders Filled While They lM.il 16- and 18-inch sizes. bNELLENBURflS Economy Basement For Approaching School Days Girls' $1.50 & $2.00 Gingham Dresses, 75c Sizes 6 lo 14 Years In pretty plaid gingham, trimmed .with self nnd contrasting ma terial and nicely sashed. Greatly reduced. $3.00 and $4.00 New Fall Jumper Dresses of Serge for Girls f wk j2,or' In V. til " f9 An ll r-r C.UU r-y y 29c Striped Outing Flannels 18c Yard U6 inches wide, in a vuricty of pretty, striped patterns. Good quality, suitable for children's wear and other household uses. 25c White Domct Flannel, yd 15c Good Weight and quality. 25c Unbleached Canton Flannel, yd. 15c TJeliablo quality; good weight. bNELLENBUROS Economy UaBement To Start the Month A Remarkable Sale of 6000 29c Turkish Towels, 19c Each Heavy and fluffy, woven from high-grade yams in largo size and beautiful colorings; pretty Jacquard effects. Finished with neatly liemmed ends. SNELLENBURaS Economy Basement " , , ft. SNE Basement Specials for P. M. Wool jersey, silver tone, tricotinc. serge, i rocks in navy, brown and reindeer. In charminrr straight line effects, some with Russian blouses embroidered or trimmed with bands of embroidered silk. Narrow belts of self material or patent leather. Two sketched. Women's and Misses' $3.00 to $8.00 Tub Dresses at ,$1.49, $1.95, $2.95 & $3.95 Checked and plaid gingham, organdie and prettv figured and flowered voile. All this season's styles, materials of the best quality. $1.45 trimmed with touches bN ELLEN BURXjS Economy Basement Good-looking, well made, durable and water-proof traveling bags in tb,e light weight much preferred for vacation trips. With sewed corners, ring handles and good locks and catches. Black in 16-, 18- and 20-inch sizes. Brown in At $2.00 At $2.95 Particularly good look ing, of fine serge, trimmed with embroidery a n d braid, and sashes of self material. Two are pic tured. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Girls' $1.00 Sateen Bloomers . . . Black 49c Gathered bottom and edging. SNtLLhTiBURu'S Economy Basement Thursday Will Be Extra-Size Day in Women's L'ndcrmuslins Women's $2 Extra Size Envelope Chemises " At 98c With built-up shoulders; made of fino lingerie cloth, neatly fin ished with lace nnd embroidery. Cut full. Women's $1.25 Extra- fjn Size Gowns OyC Tailored slip-over models of lingerie cloth, finished with hem stitching. Women's $1.19 Extra- 59c Size Drawers . , Of lingerie cloth, finishod with a cluster of tucks nnd a ruffle of embroidery. bNELLENBUROS Econorar Baaement Alexander Smith & Sons' Seamless Velvet Rugs st $29.98 " 9x12, Worth, if Perfect, $60.00 Heavy quality, several good in a pretty shade of blue. 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs Worth, if Perfect. A local maker's surphw stock 7.6x9 Alex. Smith & Sons' Brussels Rugs Worth, if Perfect, S25M . . . In a full line of attractive designs. $12.50 8.3x10.6 Wool-and-Fiber Best twisted Wool and fiber, in $2.00 Velvet Hall or Stair Carpet. . . . Heay quality in small allover designs. 75c Reversible Brussels 38 inches wide. $2.50 Rag Rugs. 30x60 in. 60c Felt-Base Floor Covering in Long "J An S(l yd. Remnants." Ln In pretty linoleum patterns. Two yards wide. $19.50 Genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs Size 9x12; a very good quality floor covering at much lower prices, a variety of good designs. $1.25 Best Cork Lin oleum, Sq. Yd 59c Two yards wide cork linoleum. Best burlap back. Cut from full rolls. Please bring room measurements. $2 Genuine Inlaid Linoleum Full rolls in pretty patterns. Please bring room sizes wuu you. September Anniversary Sale of Aprons Women's 89c Jumper and Porch Aprons, 49c g Boys' Corduroy Norfolk Suits At $7.25 With 2 Full-Lined Pairs of Knickers These strongly made suits are of extra good quality corduroy nothing better for school wear. Sturdy and serviceable and won derful vnlues. Just 150 in the lot a very special offer. Boys' $7.50 Junior $4.95 Norfolk Suits at Of part-wool serge and fancy mixed cheviots, well mado nnd finished A white collar goes with every suit. Sizes 1 to 9 years. $13.95 Norfolk Suits at $9.95 With an Extra Pair Knickers. Finn quality suits in single breasted styles; of fancy mixed cheviots and cassimeres, expertly tailored. Sizes 7 to 18 years. $7.75 Norfolk Suits at ... $5.00 Made of fancy mixed cheviots.. Splendid vnlues and good stvle. Sizes 7 to 17. Boys' $2.25 Cordu $1.49 roy Knickers at Very desirable quality and de cidedly practical for school wear. Sizes 6 to 17 years. ?NrT lTnTTTIJS I'cnmv Basement Women's $2 Sateen Petticoats. $1.00 In plain or (lowered sateen, with deep ruffled flounces, trimmed with cording. Women's $2 Extra- fl f f Size Petticoats. J)I.oV Of heavy quality sateen, in double extra sUe. navy nnd black. Womens $2.00 Pantelettes . $1.00 Of sateen, with deep ruffles, and trimmed with shirring. SNELLENBUpflS Economy Baaement 0Ji r vr wiilltl'Sli . PL 49c 53c Thursday designs including allover designs. $50.00 U $24.89 in allover and floral designs $12.89 Rugs several good designs. $8.99 $1.15 yd- Carpet. 39c yd. 89c $11.69 $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum Two Yds. Wide, Af I sq.Yd. ...'. 4yc Best quality; pretty designs; I mill lengths; ns much as 100 I yards of a pattern. $1.00 sq. yd. bNELLENBURGS Economy Basement Of pretty checked and striped materials, finished with belt and pocket, neatly piped. Bungalow apron3 in cluded in tho lot. Women's $1.39 Bunga low Aprons CQn Of percale in check OVC or stripe pattern, finished. with belt and pocket. In light and dark colors cut full. Woman's $2.00 1 Bunga low Aprons. .'. .QO Of checked ging- Ov ham neatly finished with' sash and pockets, and trimmed with piping. Women's $1.79 Size Bungalow Aprons. . . . Made of striped Extra- 69c gingham finished with rickrack braid, sash and pockets. Cut full. SnelLTnbUroS Economy Basement Bed Muslins 33c Extra-Heavy Unbleached IE- Y Sheeting IOC 40 inches wide, very good qual ity. 23c to 2Gc Bleached Muslin, Nainsook and ir Yd. Cambric at. . . . IOC SG inches wide. $1.79 81x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets. Cayuga make $1.10 standard quality. These fine sheets are noted for their splen did wearing and Inundreing qualities. 39c Pillow Cases, Now 25c coni make size 4o36. 50c Bolster Cases. . . . -j( Sue 12x72, of a good fj"C make, serviceable nnd heavy. S'uTTrXHi r5S Economy Basement Women's $5.00 Tuxedo Sweaters Now $2.39 Of pure worsted, in tho popular and becoming Tuxedo style. Broken sizes, but a good range. An Odd Lot of Women's Sweaters fET to Sell at VOC Worth Lp to $f.00 Tie-ba?k and slip-over styles; some fiber silks in the lot. Smart ind good looking nnd very good values. SMTTitNBVRflS Koonomy Basement A Thursday Corset Special Women's $3.50 Corsets at $1.45 Of pink coutil with medium bust or rubber girdle top, wtli long, fashionable hiplines. Strong hose supporters attached. A very fine corset at less than half its u.Bual price. bNELLENBUROS SuwmxI vil I ) sm n $1 Jl mib 3. UfH St. iW" fBURG & CO. !' N. SNELLENBURG & CO.: Si Uf iii v 1 N ,W.,ai J rf-tfi "Aif-t Jr,;y'.M.ir .a M, 0.? vvT-uUK. 3 1 -..,. S ' .l i- U-iJ -Axl&tJvX Wfc'SUii.ju,Vi