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THE
Letters to the Editor
The Cluy Splker Episode,
ft t Editor of th vnN0 PuUle Ledger:
Sir A(tr rending the news Item In your
taper today, which states that Mrs. Guy
' fplktr has lift he r husband. I. cannot refrain
from wrltlnr to "Bloat ft bit" over the ful
fillment of my prediction! at the time of
that very Strang marriage In Fall Illver.
(.bout two years nro. I ald then It would
never work outt that It waa an Impossible
(and to my peraonal way of thlnklnr), an
unmoral arrangement which would never
erne rliht.
And so, sorry though I am when Ideal
Ute, auch aa Ouy Splker, find that others
will not live up to their Ideals, I cannot
refrain from saying. "I told you o.
Most men and women who know anything
f human nature know that such unnatural
rrangemenU do not turn out as we would
plan them. Ouy Hplker could not love this
woman he did not know, and he could not
hut his mind to the facts as they were,
that this weman whom he had married hart
been the mother of his brothers child (and
that whn his brother's wife waa still liv
ing). He simily could not respect her.
Of course, In the queer triangle, or, shall
call It sausre. vte have yet to hear how
thlots so with the extraordinary wife, tor. '
.... .it of hi four In the mix-up. her
attitude, the being willing to nave me to
families live In the same house, was mo .
most rf.msrki.ble part of the whole thins,
Th.'i nn comment I have to ma
": I
InaKO.
however. Ouy ha shewn some good sense
when he says. "She can stay aay."
MRS. CCS.
Philadelphia. September 12, 1021-
Is Man Superior to Woman?
To the Editor 0 the Evening Public Lidaer:
ur-rhi. I a fundamental 'ntlnt li
all male animals that forbid, them to of
fend the female It Is distressing to see 11
many young women taking advantage of
this condition and uslna a man for n iinod
time. If they get away with It. they prlds
themselves upon their superior Intelligence,
km If thev don't get away with It tho man
Is a cheap skate 1
a m woman ver produced a work or
lasting fame In art, science, literature, in-
riu.lrv nr inv other Meld
mni. nrnwt that man Is of superior In
telllgence. s nnjbody would rath, r be
tiled by a Jur) of men thin one of 'xomen.
I feel that men hje more consideration for
the other fellow than womrn hae. And as
for being cheap skates. If you ladles feel
that you have something on us there, why
drn't you set a good example and make us
feel It'
I am sure that a gre-xt lumber of women
have misinterpreted man's consideration for
thrm and his Inherent tense of decency.
This Is largely responsible for many men
going wrone. and woman Is the ringleader
In the art of going wrong. Ask any good
woman of real broad Intelligence If you
went proof
In conclusion, let's say that man's con
sideration for ttom.in is due to her weik
Iiess and to his Inherent sense of decency,
end If woman could but accept graciously
and continue to do so wo should certainly
bave much lesj trouble In the world.
JOHN T. TtOYER.
PhlladelpMa. September 7. 1021.
Defends Ex-Service Men
l"o the Editor 0 the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I cannot read Miss Price's Utter
and pass it oer lightly, becausj It Is an
awful thlnt to deliberately denounce the ex
soldier before the public, as Is the lase of
this writer. I am one of th ex-eoldiers
who fought under the Stars and Stripes In
five battles. Including Chateau Thierry and
tho Argonne, helping to win the war. for
some one to hint that we are "dumb
bells." Yet we were wt enouih o beat
in .v.rv enrragemnt the greatest army the ,
world has ever seen and send It to a crushing
defeat.
The writer sajs she knows quits a lot of
ynunr men who know very little of eurren'
topics. My advice Is to get In the right
class of men. Yes. we read the sporung
pages and we learn the names of the movlo 1
stars taking you gins 10 mp uiuv.-., ...
certainly must be a proud feeling to be so
Intelligent as to bs In a class nboe so
neat a majority of people Would I be
Tight in saying In a class by herself and
should te put tn a glass case?
I was discharged a little moTe than two
years ago from the army, was then married
and since have furnished our home and hae
encus-h saved to pay the writer's fre to
some foreign country where sho may find
the kind of gentlemen she likes. My n lf
did not work to do It. either nor wn I of a
wealthy family who could ovrcom the big
handicap In the path of knowledge, but
worked my way up from the age of fif
teen without a parent In the world.
On the other hand, I would like to tako
a fling at the offensive. Wo nsk the writer
If she could cook a square meal for n
tnan. or la she one of that great army ,t
Iris who think of nothing but a man's
pocketbook who need a cook and a maid
to do her housework when she gets mar
ried: I hopo the writer will do the ex-service
men Justice and retract her statement
against them. EX-SOLDIER.
100th Infantry.
Glenalde. Pa., September 7. 1021
Can't See Benefit
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Where are the gcod things that the
prohibitionists promised us in those prs
dry days? The billboards then gave vlld
pictures of full lunch and market baskets.
Soapbox speakers told how poor homes
would vanish and crime anil vice would take
a lone leave of absence: our police force
would be reduced and our courts would go
en half time Rut what have we got?
Erug users hav Increased, and so has the
police force, almost doubled, and taxes have
also gone up. Thousands of men and women
are out of emplojment. so what have we
benefited? T T. FRANKLIN.
Philadelphia. August 31, 1021.
Corrupt Politics
To ffie JJdltor 0 the Kvenina Public Ledger:
Str Those wlsenhelmers clamoring for
cimpulsory voting sure mr.ke one tired. Th"
reason vvljy peop.e will not take the trouble
to vote Is that they are beginning to lose
faith In those hr hae to do th taking
and counting of tho ballots, especially the
f.nat computations Here Is a rase In
pclnt.
A party asked me to support him for
nomination as Assemblymsn I lulu Mm I
would do so conditionally namelv that he .
would be nominated besond a doubt md the
newspapers would announce it as su n but,
a couple of days afterward thej would an- J
hounce that It was not so sure of his having
received the nomination, f upon later r I
turns It seemed that his opponent was avln- I
Ins in votes, and then he ehiu.d get bus
at once, go to tho County Clerk's ofTUe and
closely scan the returns. 1
lie did so, came back nrrt said that In th '
returna from Just one ward they had
transposed 200 of his votes to his opponent
and when he drew their attention to It they I
said: "John, for God's sake, don't make j
any fuss over It and don't say anything I
about It, and we will take care of )oj
later on." The fool acquiesced, his opponent
ot the office and John worried himself sick,
dying shortly afterwara. .
That 1 not an Isolated case by any
means. It has been going on In this rotten I
political hole for the last forty years
Philadelphia Is .not. nor las ever been Im
mune to It. That Is why decent people W I 1
not vote. I
Now aa to compulsory voting The hailot I
is supposed to be secret. Well, tell us
what Is to prevent a perron who has bein
dragged to the registering and polling
booths from taking tho ballot, go Into tho
I ooth. remain a few minutes, fold the ticket,
ceme out and vote it blank?
An fcX-Unlted States Senator a year or so
ago Introduced a compulsory votlrg bill in
the Senate, and when his attention nai di
rected to the evasion promptly withdrew the
bill. This Is something for the compulsory
voting wlsenhelmers to think over.
VERITAS.
Camden, N. J., August 7, 1021,
Refuted to Hear Letter to Gompers
To the Jfdltor 0 fh Evenl.10 J'ubllo Ledger:
Blr At Point Breeze on Labor Day, Mr.
Voll, president of the glass-blowers' locals
of the United States delernl an address
before a thousand or more people. At the
elosa of his remarks I asked him the fol
lowing questions' Mr Voll, during your
address you said several times that "cap
italism must U attacked," Will you tell
us the weak part In the capitalist's system?
Tell us the strong part of the worklngman's
system! Mr. Voll did not make any reply
Is my questions. I then started In to tsll
. The PeopU'a Forum will appear dally
U Evening Public ledrer, and also
) Bandar PublU Ledger. Letters
iUsussrtag Um-lr topic will be printed,
f we M resrooated puems. and qaeatlong
teMr4 fattens will tw arwwervd.
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters to the Editor should bo m
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding nnythlns that would open
a denominational or sectarian dis
cussion. No attention will be paid to anony
mous lettois. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
pood faith, although names will not
uo printed It request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter Is not
to be taken as an Indorsement of Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript bo saved.
the people the antwers I asked of Mr. Voll.
After a few remarks, I said: I can best
fall unl. K. ....lln,. . !. T hftV. Snt tO
Samuel dompera, president of the A. P. of
L. Just as I started to read the letter, the
leaders of the proceedings Interfered and
the presldont of tho Philadelphia C. L. U.
(he resembled a picture I saw of the C. L.
V. president) very forcibly grabbed me by
the arm and pulled me away from facing
tho people.
For twenty-five minutes the people refused
to disperse, and the writer was many times
Invited by members of the audience to go
ahead and finish ray talk. Not wishing to
make any disturbance, I refrained from
any further cnorts to grant tneir wisno.
.. , ... ,.iy ,nat h(l charge of the
,,,. department talked with them did they
disperse. During that twenty-five minutes a
..- ,.,!.. -am. In mn nn,1 nnkafl ma If f
would let her read my Oompers letter, that
I was nbout to read. She read It to the
entire satisfaction of fifty or more that
lind gathered round. After she had read
tho letter there were several that said.
That woman (meaning the lady referred to
above) said there wre objectionable things
. 1. .1.... 1. ..... nnt ft tn h. hfnril: tin ivhrnil
n ... ..n.i l. l.itap nml I t thn nennle hear
nuu irw , .. - ---- r .- -
It."
Leaders of organized lalior are ever prone
to speak of our dally press as "Tho cap
italist's subsidized press." 1 wish to say.
and I know from experience, our dally press.
If they want to take lessons In aubsldtia
tlop the) will find the Subsidised Labor
rrs a past master III the art. I have
made at least thirty efforts to get articles
h) ,0aUc,j frte labor press
lie..,.,, t will not cater to the teachings.
preachings and screeching of the leaders of
organised labor my articles are refused. If
the fifty or more that heard the young
lady read tho letter thought "there was
nmhln-r objectionable In It." why should
the thousand or more that waited twenty
five minutes to hear It read bo deprived
of the pleasure of reading the same I
know they will have told their many friends
of tho affair
josnni snARrLEss.
Vice President Chester Central Labor Union.
Cheater. Pa . September S. 1012.
What Is the Objective?
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Mi ........ . -- -
Sir I.lod Qecrge says that England will 1
l.ulld more ships than any oiner nation.
Who does she expect to use them against?!
Arc Japan and England racing now for thej
day? Is America the common foe? To I
nlr.hmt llTinhla' August" 81 " 102L I
Philadelphia. August31. 10.1.
r ,, Mr.-Anwlran Pronananda
IVUIIIWO wirrimvi - - --1 s-
Tc the Editor of the Evenino rublie Ledger
Sir Why all this agitation about the re
born Ku Klux Klan? Does not the writer
know that all those barred from the Klan
bae secret societies from which other peo
ple are barred? So why cannot the Amer
icans organize for tho purposo of upholding
the traditions of the founders of this re
public? w 0 TTInn ns- unv
other secret orT.r because I personally do
not'fscVth. need of such membership, but
r ihinlt it la hlah tlmo for aoing some-.mng
.. ,k-. .h. n.Amertean Dropaganda of ,
some of the foreign associations that) havo
taken root on American soil.
F. L. II.
Philadelphia. August 31. 1021
Ingersoll on Crime
To the Editor of the ErrnliiD Public Ledger:
Sir The letter written by John P. Dun
can and appearing In today's EvrAiso I cu
Ltc Lepoeii Is ar intellectual treat that
might have be;n continued to much greater
length htd It bcn printed in full, from tho
beginning to end, as originally delivered In
an aldress before the State Bar Association
at Albany. N. Y.. January 21. 1800. by the
lite Colonel Robert O. Ingersoll. entitled
"Crimes Against Criminals. '
The subject Is handled In the pame skill
ful manner that made Colonel Ingersoll
known as tho most brilliant foe to every
form of hypocrisy and superstition.
"Crimes Against Criminals" Is contained
In full In Volume II of the new Dreslen
edition of Ingersoll's works.
CHARLES E. COCHRAN.
Philadelphia. September 6. 1021.
Questions Anstvered
Mummifying of Dead
To the Editor ot the Evening Pub.ic Ledger:
Sir Whv did the Egyptians mummifyr
their deed' W. L. S.
Philadelphia. September 7. 1021
Tho Egyptians believed that after the
soul departed from the body It was Judged
Ir the Hall of Double Truth beforo Osiris.
the Judge of the dead. After It had under
gone all Its transformation It would return
and again enter the body in the tomb. If
by any chance the heart was destroyed it
wruld not be posslblo for thn dead to enjoy
life In the uorld to come.
First National Road
To the J.'ditor of the Evening Pubtio Ledger:
Sir In what part of the country was
the first mtlonal road built and Is it still
used? W. L. D-YOUNQ.
Philadelphia. September 7. 1021.
The first of the great national roads was
the Cumberlard rosd, which ran from the
Potomac to the Mississippi. Starting from
Cumberland, Md . It ran wct through
MarWand Pmnslanla, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois to Its terminal point at the Mls
H.sslppl opprislto St Louis. It was built by
the United States Oovernment under the
supervision of the War Department. In
0. S. Army
Auction Sales
526 Frame Buildings
with plumbing, lighting
and heating and a large lot
of miscellaneous equip
ment at the
Ordnance Reserve Depots
Seven Pines, Va., Sept. 19
Penniman, Va., Sept. 21
For full information and
catalog of materials, ivire
or write chairman
Ordnance Salvage Board
1710 Market St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
EVENING PUBLIC IEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
order to secure funds for the constant re
pairs necessary Congress passed a bill In
1R22 orderlns the establishment of turn
pikes, with gates and tolls, but President
Monroe vetoed the bill on tho ground that
Congress had no power to pass such a
sweeping measuro of Internal Improvement.
Two years later he signed a somewhat sim
ilar bill, and tho road received the needed
appropriation. The last appropriation was
made by Congress tn 1844, Parts of the old
tcad are still In use.
To Charter a Club
To the Editor of (he livening Public Ledgeri
Sir Several young men who have char
tered a club desire to secure a charter.
Kindly Inform me what would be the propel
course to pursue Avhat Is necessary and
the cost of getting such a charter: also
what are the advantages In holding such a
charter. r, L. D.
Philadelphia. September 10, 1021.
It will bo necessary to employ a lawyer
to apply for a charter for a social club. He
will Inform you what the total costs will be.
Tho advantages of holding a charter are
to give a corporation existence, whereby nn
organization may hold real estnte and other
property and sue tn Its own namo as dis
tinct from the liability that may attach to
the officers of a voluntary association,
"Robbing Peter to Pay Paul"
To fn Editor 0 the Evenino Public Ledger:
Sir What Is the origin of tho exprcsslo.i
"lobbing Teter to pay Paul"7
S. L. Y.
Philadelphia. September 7, 1021.
This expression has Its origin In the
rivalry between St. Peter'a Cathedral and
St. Paul's Cathedral in London. In 15.10
an appropriation was made from St. Teter's
to make up a deficiency in the accounts of
St. Paul. This nctlon met with much op
position, the people saying: "Why rob St.
Peter to pay St. Piul7"
Tho provorb wna nfterward relved upon
the death of William Pitt In 1771 Each
of the metropolitan cemeteries laid claim
to the honor of his burial. The city of
London argued that so great a statesman
ns William rut should be burled In St
Psul's. while Parliament took tho ground
limb ...v ..uTv ut du Krrai n mnn ni nr
should come to the dust of kings and that
rot to bury him In Westminster Abbe
would again be "robbing 8t. Peter to pa ,
St Paul " The dispute lesulted in favor of 1
Westminster Abbey. William Pitt, the
elder, was called the "Great," securing the '
title when he was made Earl of Chatham
Poems and Songs Desired
Dickens 1 Wrote Doggerel
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Plr The doggerel referred to by "S. L.
W.":
"There was a little girl who had a little
curl
Just doin In the middle of her forehead.
When she was good she was very. ery rood,
.... ...... ..,; ,,., i.,ij p,m .ua uuinu. ,
was wrttfn by Charles Dickens about one I
mr ..'hen mHm .....a ).. . !.. ...-- u-,.i ..
0f his daughters. W. P.
Philadelphia, September 10, 1021.
!
"Though Loot to Sight" I
To "" """ o' "" Evening PuMlo Ledger:
gr, wm ,pprfcat( ,t ,f , u,
ml. wn? wroto le words of the old song,
Though Lost to Sight to Memory Dear.'
S. A. L.
Philadelphia. September 0. 1021.
There have been several songs with this
title. The one best known and containing
the lines:
"Though lost to sight to memory dear.
Thou ever wilt remain:
One only hope my heart can cheer.
The hope to meet again."
' Printed In sheet form and the poem I.
c-d.ted to O.org.Lnd.ey a Poet of the
- - ..... .. v
w to muslo and published in London
In 1848.
Thrro Is an old Oerman volkshlod
of the fourteenth or fifteenth century with
the same title, according to Vllmar's "Ger
man Literature."
"Negro Lullaby"
To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I will appreciate It ery much If you
will print In your People's Forum a Bong
entitled "A Negro Lullaby," which I beard
sung in the South some years ago. The
ch'irus ends with the following lines:
"An' 'cordln' to de wife I'se got,
I'll be contented wlf me lot,
An' nobody's coin" ter spice, I knows.
De violet, case 'taint de rose."
S. W. L.
Philadelphia. September 0. 1021.
FUELING BARGE
FOR SALE
Equipped with McMyller type "A"
Barce Fueling rrane. 00-foot goose
nei'U boom and clamshell. Equip
ment all new and has seen practically
no use. Machinery properly mounted
on a model Iron hull 120 feet by
26 by 13. Hull built for United
States Government and la In excellent
condition.
Now at Mobile.
MOBILE COAL COMPANY
MOIIII.K. ALABAMA
RKSORTS STKAMROATH
L
TO BALTIMORE
ERICSSON f imf
Lvery evening at B: Saturdays. 3 o'clock
Fars. cne way. la.OO round trio. M.oo i efc
DAY STEAMER
From Philadelphia every Tuesday. Thus.,
day. BatL-day. at 8 o'clock. Far.. 11 as
ne way; 12.50 rounl trip. "0,
Most beautiful water ride nut of Phllarfst.
pbla. Send for pamphlet. No Sunday steamer
Steamer leaves on davllght-savlng iimL'
Office Pier 3 South Delaware avenue.
rwJls. SPECIAL SUNDAY
r"n' EXCURSION j
All day on the water to
Beautiful Lorcwood Grove
on the Chesapeake & Delaware canal. Home
".? ??me evening. Krlcason Line. Pier 3.
loutu Delaware Ave. : 8 o'olock every Sundas
Morning, daylight saving time Fare, ll.ta.
Fall River Line
To Boston
Splendid BtMraera, Splendid S.
v. Plr U N. U. (Fuiton Bt.) t. 1
!!?T, trJ," N- " "on Bt.) e. r. at. Dny
Daylight Tima Oreheirtra on each iuu;
!tr Lo"2'5 lrwl!h) Um. Lt. Pier 3 N. B.
ii'Tii'P P-UBi'ftJt'W ounoy. iav.
St.) &. P. M. (Kieept ;
lb (Xbd SU.0ir. at
VrtOK.
STEAMSHIP NOTirKS
NAWSCO LINES
Pier 19 North Foot of Vine Street
S. S. West Isleta
Scheduled to Sail Sept. 17th DIRECT to
DISP vhHrS TA?n gaSKANCISCO. OAKLAND.
SEAI-TLE, TACOMA PORTLAND, ASTORIA
AND VA'rniTT'rr t r
SAN
For Rates and Information
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
Aarnts V S Shipping Uoard
13GS. Fourth St., Phila. PIiorc Lombard 5791-2-3 ; Main 7781-2
7T
HOTaNYCSEXKAfA
5SSe vj ii
FV.A
Beatils
to Car Ku.t Fortnlihtlr. New York to the Orient via l'aasvaui FrejunUr
New York to British Indian Port Monthly.
Vox Particulars of Passage or Freight Alipl to Coruponj'a Ofllos.
si,... .... a.sn
Mwgg Kraliasis- ChUao.
naiiMuta uyuuiuK. ru
reports STCASinmrs
ldat SUMMER
VACATIONS
VKfstrmmmmybrl
8 Days $91.00 JS?1;',,,,
Cool in Summer No Passports
Ballings Every Five Days via steamers
"Fort Victoria," "Fort Hamilton" and
"Fort St. Georfe" Sailing Alternstelr
Send for Special Summer Toura Polder
FURNESS-BERMUDA LINE
34 Whitehall Mt.. N. Y.
FURNESS, WITHY CO., Ltd.
Hours lllilg., Phlla.
les
Cruises
Four Do Luxe Cruues
of Twenty-three Days Each
Leaving New York
Nov. 26 Jan. 4 Feb. 4 Mar. 4
via Palatial Twin Screw
S. S. "FORT ST. GEORGE"
14.000 Tons Displacement
Rntes, $278.00 up to 8S0.00
tncludlng 18 rooms with private baths.
For Further Particulars writs
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
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TOURS
ACRUISEdeLUXE
TO THE
AVEDITERRANEAN
Bythe &S.CARONIA of the CUNARD LINE
Sailind from NevYorlt.
fl
H JAN. 28E1912 DURATION 61 DAW
ninciiyumiiea 10 jjv uuesi
The Itinerary inchiet vlsitt to
MMlI'.lltA, SPAIN, nillRAI.TAK,
M.dlKRN, MONTH CAKI.O. MCI'..
NAPLES. IIOYPT, PALliSTINK,
CONNTANT1NOPI.K. A T II B N S.
"O.Mi:.
EXCLUSIVE MANAGEMENT'
THOS.COOIteSON
225 Sontb Broad" St. (below Walnut St.)
M' wjui. s..ui..jjjmj
HTT.AMSIIIP NOTICF.S
rCORSMERCIAL.
aicumanir Lined
PHILADELPHIA to
CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST,
LONDONDERRY, SLIGO
Other Irish Ports It
Sufficient Cargo Offers
S. S. "EASTERN BELLE"
Expected Loading Sept. 23
E. W. STRINGHELD
Philadelphia Manager
Moore & McCormack Co., Inc.
428 Bourse Bldg., Phila.
Lombard 0S85 Main 7.-.1!!
SERVICE
To
Danzig Riga
Libau Stettin
From
PHILADELPHIA LATE AUG.
U. S. S. B. "Oronoko"
HARRISS, MAGILL & CO., Inc.
Agrnta
Lafayette Itldg. I cmi. riaao-l; Mnln 7a?n
FRENCH LINE
NEW YORK HAVRE PARIS
1A TOI'RAINE .. Sept.
Li;0l'01.IIINA . hept.
17 Oct. 10 Nov. IB
u wet. xu
niAsrr.
LAFAYK1TF. .
LA LOItUAlM".
ItorilAMHRAU
PKI'
mifAfiO
I.A SAVO'K
SeDt. 21 Oct. IS N.
.Sent. 28 Oct. Si ov. Ill
Oct. 1 Oct. 20 Dec. s
Oct. 1 Nor. 8 Dec In
let. ! Vov. 1 Nov. ?3
Oct. 12 Nov. 18 Urc. 21
.Nov. 12 Dec. 10 .Ian. 1
IIAVKK
NIAGARA
-UAN.IU
. . .Nov a
VIGO HAVRE
Ni;V YORK
LA IlOtHDONNAIS Sept,
17
vnntrr Rules Now In ICTect
RMII.K C. ORYni.lN. Oen. Agent
1333-37 Walnut HI.. Philadelphia
Pnone: Wnlnnt 0131
Dixie Steamship Lines
PHILADELPHIA to
BRISTOL, MANCHESTER,
GLASGOW
USSB SS "OPELIKA"
Expected to Sail
Middle September
AT CONFKUKNCK RATE
Harriss, Magill & Co., Inc.
25 Lafnycttsj Uldp;, Philadelphia
Iximbord S220-1 Mnln 73?C
SEAGER LINE
PHILADELPHIA to
Cl'.fistiania, Copenhagen, Gothsnberj,
Stockholm, Helsinglors and Rcval
U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
lsiH r,8 "JIAHOlh". About Sept. 18
AT MIH'PINO HOARD RATES
Throusli Hills of Lmllnc Issued to all
NomeElan. Dullish anil Srdlsh Ports.
Illrrrt s,illlnzs for nil Hcnnillnuvlnn und
llultlr Ports ns cargo offers.
SEAGER STEAMSHIP CO., Inc.
W. J. Grandfield & Co.
PHILA. AC1KNTS
Lombard BIIfl.7
Sun Chestnut Nt.
Main 07H5
IRERMUDAI
West Tnd
Fast i'nlntial Passenger Steamship
of 21,000 tons to
JAPAN. O-EINA
and MANILA
I mm Sp.itfln n Unn-. U ..:
G"L.vr - .. V""'-:. """ .",a
4tVi luauiiuma, noua, nagasaKi,
Shanghai and Manila
AiSO FREiaUT SUItVICEH
qi r ,-.'
"'-- i p-TiMnr- ftst
s.M,aa ., iisir idtk
.ii.U,,
WPMMKtt B1WOKTS
ATLANTIC! CITY. W. J,
IIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinn
i EXTRAORDINARY
CfteJBreakers
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
ON THE OCKAN FRONT flREPBOOf
' Offers remarkable Reduction in Rates from
SEPTEMBER 19TH
Amtrlco TT op weekly, Double
PlM
i r42 up vfeefciy.2int.io i
It., ! Celd Sea Water 1st all Bstkreems
nsw coi.r cum mrvtucu.
Hllllllllllllllliililllillllllllll''''''''iiiiiTnTiiiiiiiiiiiiirmTTTmriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
0IIfr
flRaTlborougb'BIcnbcini
WITH ITS SPACIOUS EXCHANGES AND OPEN AIR PLAZA
IS PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE DURING
ATLANTIC CITY'S
FAMOUS SUMMER SEASON
June to October Inclusive
Exquisite music a feature. Horseback Rldins;, Golf (2 Championship Connta.)
Rollins Chairs, Piers. Theatres. Movies, and countless other amusement.
onMinsnip management
JOSIAII WHITM NONM COMPANY
HOTEL LEWIS
1711 Pacific Arenue
Iear beach nnd amusements, Rooms with
running; water and private baths. Ulcctrlo
Hirhts.
RATES GREATLY REDUCED
European Plan fl dally I.1.U0 weekly.
CHAS. D. LEWIS, Owner Mnnacer
A Modern lintel nt Moderate Rates
S'iuth Carolina Ae, near Reach. Unexcelled
far comfort and service. Electric llRhts, run.
nlnfr water. Private baths. Uxce'lent cuisine.
BACK TO PRE-WAR RATES
Correspondence solicited. Open all year.
I.INTON n. ARNOLD. Owner i. Mnnnier
PLANADE
Wkole Dlook on Ocean Front
Coolest looatlon In Atlantic City.
Ideal family bote) In Chelsea Section.
Capaolty Fire Houdred
Uwsxrakip Ulrectiea
BeoUeL W. F. HAW
"Open All the Yeitr"
Brtek, Staal and Stone OonstrneHana
PRINCESS
oq. Luoimi Ave., near imassv
bathing from house and essr
own Ilosrdwalk bath hoosaa.
HOT AND r.oi.n
RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS
Mod.IUtr. Kltrster. Freneh Chef. OrehMtra. DuelEa.
Cae'y OX. Bkt. msiled. rAULCROSKCHAiU.Osraae
Let Us Make Yon Feel at ITnme in th
"Cllr of Robnst Health"
HOTEL MORTON
Ocean Knil
WeTator. I'rl
EZRA C. nE
Vlrcjoln Are. Cnnnclty 300
RELI. ft PAth. SI. COPE. PrSpfc
sSHOIEnAJVI
Vlretnla Avo. Close to Beach nnd Steel Plsr
. Capacity 250. American plan. Private
battle. Running- water. Elevator. Electricity,
pec. Sept. & Fall Rates. ALOIS ORUBEB
Virginia av., 3d hotel from Reach. Prlvata
baths; run. water: elev. : Roduced Fall rates.
PAST ELI.IS. Owner. N. J. COLLINS. Mer.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Always open, always ready; terms moderate.
Write or phone. M. WALSH DUNCAN.
Npw Plnrirm Kontucky Avo. adjacent to
new uianon ,loarilwik, s. K, nonitaco.
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
IhhncoIm
OCEAN CITY N.J.
x3eptemberl5tKopew
theSsasoaforNAWMlen.
8pecial atten.tioto
GurcrdngrPartie
FALL RATE1S
- T-CTIVKnJ
LA MONTE
8th & Ocean. Open all
lear. lli.ntil rooms with
runnlni; water. American and European
plans. Fall rates. M. B. THOMAS.
THE ILLINOIS Cen"Hy located.
,. '"., """"" open until Sept. 1,1th
.Special nrr.war rntes. F. W. Mlchener.
wlI.?!i,I!.I'I1.Co,t,rt ,4M CENTRAL AYE
Excellent t.ible. Near bench. E. II. OII.KH.
DELAWARE WATER OAP. PA.
ENJOY THE CHARMS OF AUTUMN AT
The Mounti.fi. Paradise
KITTATINNY
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Tho ldnal Accessible Mountain Hotel
Open to December. Special Tali Rates.
8 hours from Philadelphia vis. P. R. R.
..) miles by automobile, good roads all the
wa. Magnificent scenery, gorireous au
tumn foliage Capacity 000. Strictly
modern Steam heat, lotr fires, private
oaths, running water In rooms, E'e
tatorti. electric lights. Spacious porches
and sun parlors. American plan, ex
ceptlonnl cuisine, also a 1.1 carte grill for
tourists. Orchestra. concertB, dances.
'',?"!, tennis, saddle 'lorees, mnuntaln
climbing Hunting, rasa and pickerel rUh.
mij. canoeing. Booklet, auto maps and
t rmi upon request
JOHN TURD? COPE.
MOINT 1'OfONO. IA.
The Clairmont ,nT "H'lv M"'1"".
. . . , l.leetrlo Lights. Steam
lieat. Rates mndrrnte. llklt. C. L. SMITH
The Ontwood 0rn " year Accom.
, v"lTu ,00. Mod. Eleg. locat'n.
Sucel table. Booklet. E.L. ft E.V. ARTMAN
THE ELVIN pn unt" Nov- N"
.... remod.: prlv. bths show,
em. Write for bltlt. A. J. BLOTTER.
LAANNA, PIKE CO.. l'A.
BEECHNUT ('t)lTA(iK Spend your fall
sacatlon In the Poconos. Special fall rates.
MR. (1. B PARfaONS
AROUND the
E$r
M M&h$
B
""j
Tours do Luxe, perfect in every detail, will
sail from New York October 15 by S. S.
"OLYMPIC." nnd on November 23 hv S. S.
IITT 4 1,, ..... . . .
v aim uiu," visitintr I'ans Algeria Tunisia V Tcv At
Eovpt Palestine Ceylon India Burma V AmtvJ'j
Java I'litlinvines Southern
China Japan Honolulu, etc.
FALL TOURS to EUROPE
Exceedingly attractive itineraries ofTerinR worth-whllo
travel in comfort and without care, embracing
Gibraltar, Italy, The Riviera, Parts and the battlefields Belgium
Holland and England. Next departure Sept. 30. '
Detailed information and literature on request.
THOS. COOK & SON
225 South Broad St. (below Walnut Street), Philadelphia
Telephone, Walnut 0300 and 2C32
150 offices throughout tho world.
SEPTEMBER 14,
BCTfMCT nwaOBTB
ATLANTIC! CITY. N. 3.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
I EiittraiM I S4.00 up daily, Double
risn i o;.ou up usjij, jiuio
riRnrnoor caraci on frkmisrs
Ti
WKItNKKSVII.LE. PA.
Tli. HicrMjinrl 0n South Mtn. overlook
Sept. with its InvlgoratlnB air. Oct, with
Its zorireous folluge nre tho most delightful
months In the yr. Spec, rates for these mths.
llklt. on request. J. HOWARD FRIES. Pres.
Htlletrln Heautlful scenery. tTlv. llatbs.
I1ISIUC Vnfl nates mod. Kath. O.rhart
nnvoN. pa.
WYNBURNE INN ""at
flrabla for business men with famlllec
looms with a bath at reasonable rates.
Danclntr. Larre grounds. Wide veranda,
I'hone llerwvn g.ta W.
HrmVKNKSVILT.K. PA.
PERKIOMEN INN
SCinVHNKSVII.Li:. PA.
Modern lmprovoments; Ideal location; boating-,
bathlns, fishing, tennis, dancing. Open
until Oct. 1 l'or booklet write
dins. lTnirer. Prow.. SclnvenksTllle. Tn,
IIAtil'i: ON LAKE C1KOROE. N. Y.
HOTEL PHOENIX on stol isway.
UU1CL. rnuiiiiiA overlooklnc tho bay.
Open until Dec. 1st. Special Fall rates.
Booklet. MRS. O. L. STREBTER.
LAKE ilKORflK. N. Y.
ISIVNU HARUOR HOUSE null Cottages,
llnjuf-on-l.uke (leorge. Same mgt. since
1883. "Notod for Its table." Open until
Nov. 1. Make your reservations for Sept.
now. Book'et. B A. CLIFTON. Prop.
JEFFERSON. N. n.
New Waumbek
HOTEL COTTAGES
and SUNSET INN
Jefferson, N. H.
IN THE HEART OF THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
GOLF TENNIS FISHINO
Frank F, Hhute, Manager
sTINClHPfTMIN. MAH.t.
WINCHENDON, MASS.
A Comfortable Country Home
Moro LIko n CouBtry Club
Than a Hotel
Rett or Revel at You Cbooie
Golf, Tennis, Swimming Pool
SADDLE HORSES, TRAILS
Usual Special Rates for
September and October
TOURS
Three Months
in the enchanted lands of the
Western Hemisphere
South America
The Raymond Whitcomb Fall
Tour leaves October 29 for the
Inca Monuments of the West
Const, tho high Andes and the
great cities of Chile, Argentine
and Brazil.
Splmdid Tours of 5 to 0 months
Round the World
Sailing East or West and includ
ing the fantastic Asiatic Coun
tries. Other Tours to Japan
China, Europe, AlgerifL Tunisia,
French Morocco.
Delightful Tours "Without
Escort" to Bermuda and the
American Autumn Resorts.
Send for Booklets
RAYM0ND&WHITCOMBCO.
1338 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
I leiepnono ruoerc a04
California Honolulu
PALL TOURS
Oct 1C 3fi or B9 ilnys JST.O nnd ud.
FRANK TOURIST CO.
WORLD
COOKS
. . "
nml Nnrthar-n X
JTnQ JL
r-t r ti -si s i j ii y-, . , ... t
t,, " u'i rUUBIPnW K.one 'felepSfn. "A.ehtlo 'n. .S levied
''S ' Estab' 1875' JjeUjeSpruce 0852 !S.u&ffT5ra8?5 Vf-pfl!
svswsobsm. ii iivrH iiiiri irionn inuffak.i A
1921
w tnrtrnnVAMT
on.-louisr, JOBKPitnm Amon,
ed Sept. 14. lBlO. HER CHILDHEN.
anti
who d!(
ZBeatfjs
..IlINnilAM. Sent. 11. .Wlfi.vJ'; "ni
NOONB, wifo of Kdward JP'"''""
tlauhter of late ratrick and Brldwt Noon.
Ilelatlves and friends, also .Lf " J?',?0
Sacrid HearT are invited to tWl'"-l
8:30 A. M.. from her Tuts '"'"VJhf.V.J'le
'Solemn requiem mass Church of
Jasner at
Visitation
10 A.
Al.
Int.
New Cathedral
com.
IIOOOS. Sept 18. BUSAN. wifs of the
late Livl Boms. Funeral services Thura..
I P. M.. a. St. Matthew's Church. B7th nml
Summer sis. Int. Eden Cera. Friends call
Wed. evenlnir. from 8 to 10 o'clock, at her
home. 8300 Vine at.
nnANEOAN. On Sept. 12. tOJl. JOHN,
husband ot Allco Rrsneian. """;
Ices 8:30 A. M residence son. HoJiMt Brjnj.
pan. S034 Ilrown st. Hlrti mass Mother of
Morrows' Church 10 A. M. , Int. Cathedral
Cemetery. Relatives nnd friend Invited.
UURKn.' Sept. 12. THOMAS P.. husband
of Aiico Uurke. Relatives and fiends In
vlled to funcnl rervlcos, Wed., 8 P. M. pro
clsely. from late resldcnco. 1423 Jackson it.
Int. Mt. Hopo Ccm., Choitcr County, Pa.,
Tliurs.. 11:80 A. M.
CARDELL. Sept. 12. HARnj J..on of
Harry J. and Alberta M. Cardel jnej
Krauis). Relatives and friends nre Invited
to attend funcra I. Frl,, 2 P. M.. from Mr
Jnl?' residence. 20.13 S. 18th st. Int. Trinity
Lutheran Com. nomalns may b viewed
Thurs. eve.
CARR. At Masonlo Horns, Etlzabethtown.
Pai. Bept. 10. PHILOMELA Cwlfo of lato
lwls O. Cnrr. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services. Thurs.. 2 P. M
nt narlors of fleher & Hesslnirer. Susque
bnnna ave. east of Front at. Int. private,
Orecnmount Ccm.
CLARK. Sept. 18. 1021. HIRAM W,. hus
band of Ella M.Clark (nee Peters). Relatives
nnd friends, also Marion, ensue, no. u,
a OK. of M. C, ar Invited to attend
funeral services. Frl.. n P M. dftyllht
'savin?), nt his late residence. .Chews, N. J
int Hertdlngs. Friends may call Thurs. after
8 P. M.
CLARK, Sent. 10, 1021. WILLIAM R
husband of Florence A. Clark, ared 48.
Kolattves and friends. Penna. R. R. Relief,
also D. and L. F. and K.. aro Invited to
a tend funeral services. Wed.. 2 P. JL. at
his late residence. 4724 Bllverwood st..
kanayunk. Int. private. West Laurel Hill
Ccm. nomalns may be viewed Tue. eve.,
8 to W o'clock.
CROWLEY. Sept. 11 CATIIAniNB T..
widow of Timothy Crowley. Relatives aTnd
frlonds aro Invited to attend funeral, Thurs..
r'so A. M.. from her late residence. 242
Da Lancey st. Solemn requiem mass at 3L
Joseph's Church 10 A. M. 'Int. Cathedral.
DEAN. On Sept. 12. 1021. JOHN A.,
husband of Jennie Dean. Relatives and
frlonds aro Invited to the service, on Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his late resi
dence. 1814 N. CI rati st. Interment private
DD FEO. Sept. 11. 1021. JOSEPH 8..
son of Paul and Antonette de Feo, aired
40 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Thurs.. 0 A. M.. residence. 020 S. 10th st.
Solemn requiem hlah mass at Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church 10 A. M. Int. Holy
Cross Cem.
DUNSEATH. Sept. 11, MARGARET
CRAIO. -laughter of lato Crawford and Mar
tha Dunsf.ith. Relatives ar.d friends are In
vited to attend tho funeral, Thurs., 2 P. M.,
rrrlors of W. J. Phillips, 048 N. 10th at,
Viewing Wed., 7 to 10 P. M. Int. Mt.
Morlah Cem.
FARRELL. Sept. 12. ANDREW, son of
tho lato Hamilton and Ann Farrell. Rela
tives nnd friends invited to funeral, Thurs.,
2 P. M., funeral parlors of E. R. Torkes.
1723 S BBth at. Int. at Mt. Merlah Cem.
Friends may call Wed., after 7 P. M.
FARRELL. Sept. 12. MART, daughter of
tho late James and Ann Farrell. Relatives
and friends, also 11. V. M. tiodallty, are
inWtod to attend funeral. Thurs., 7:30 A.
M., from her late residence. 232 E. Price
st. Solemn mass of requiem nt St. Vincent's
Church. 0 A. M. Int. private.
FRIEL. Sept. 11. rRIJDENCE rniEL.
aced 83. Relatives and friends nrn Invited
to attend funeral. Thurs.. 0 A. M.. from
parlors of J. W. Conner. 3038 Fronkford ave.
Solemn reau'em mass Chinch of Ascension
10 A. M. lnt Holy Sepulchro Cem.
FULTON. Sept. 13. JOSEPH, husband of
Rebecca Fulton. Relatives and friends, also
Pennn Lodce. No. 380. F. and A. M.i Ken
sington Chapter, No. 233: II. A. M Invited
to funeral nervlces, Frl., 2 P. M.. at his late
resldenco. 2001 E. Dauphin st. Int. private.
OALLAOHER On Sapt. 13, 1021, KATE
GALLAGHER (of the Powclton Apts.). widow
cf John N. Gallagher. Services on Wednes
day ovenln. at 7 o'clock, at tho Oliver II.
lalr Rid'!., 1920 Chestnut at. Interment at
Steubenvllle, O., Thursday afternoon.
GARDNER. 11th Inst.. MART ELLEN,
wlfo of Thomas W. Gardner! Services at
tho late residence, 1707 N. Uber st.. Thurs.,
l :3 r. At. ucmains viewca wea., a to 10 P.
,M.
' GREER. Sept. 11. 1021. GEORGE W.
GREER. Relatives and friends are Invltod
to attend funeral 'ervices. Wed., 2 P. M..
rhopel of Andrew J. Pair & Son, Arch and
10th cts. Int. private.
I HAINES. Sept. 12. a patient sufferer at
I rest, JOHN, husband of tho late Sophia
Haines, of 214 E. Allegheny ave. Relatives
' nnd friends aro Invited to funeral services,
Thurs , 1 P M.. at the parlors of John E.
' .stiles & Son, 1417 1J. Susquehanna ave. Int.
Grcenmount Cem, Friends may call Wed.
eve.
HARKIN. Sept. 13. WILLIAM J., hus
band of Sarah Hnrkln. Relatives and
filtnds, also Phlla. R. 11. P. No. 2: L. O.
1. No. 10 aro Invited to attend funeral.
Tri.. 2 P, M . from his late. residence. 1003
N nCth st. Int. Mt Morlah Cem. Friends
may call Thurs i-ve.
HENDRICKSON. Suddenly. Sent. 12.
CARLTON MOFFITT HENDRICKSON. aned
00. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
nn Thursday, 13th Inst., nt 10:30 A. M.
1 tc resldenco, Mantua. N. J. Int. Wenonah
Ccmotery.
HENDRIXKON. Sept. 12. 1021. RICH
ARD K.. husband of Julia Ilondrlxson
Relatives and friends, also Veterans of
Korelcn Wars. G A. H. Post No. 7T. In
cited to funeral services, Thurs.. 2:30 P. M.,
at rerldence. -110 W Mt. Carmel nve., Clan
side. Pa Int. private, nt lllllsldo Cem
HENRY. Sent 13, DANIEL L. HENRY,
of S. W. cor. 3th and Race. Due notice of
funeral will bo ulven, residence of his sis
ter. 2010 N. 22d st.
HOYLE. hcin. 12. WILLIAM, husband of
Ellra Ilnyle. RelotUes and friends, also
Tuckahoo Tribe. No. 271. I. O. R. M.. and
Phlla. Hardwnro Asso., are Invited to attend
services, Thurs . 2 P. M.. lato residence.
Ilerry and Morgan ncs Drexel Hill, Pa.
Int. Arlington Ccm, Friends may call Wed.
eve
JEFFRIES On Sept. 11. 1021.
CHARLES T. JEFFRIES. RelatUes nnd
fi lends, also Lastem Star LodRe, No. 180.
'.: .ni A M.. aro invited to the services on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his
lato resilience. 1311 ilt. Vernon st. Inter
ment nrlvnto
KBI8EL. Sept. 12. ANNA, deunhter nf
Into .lamas and Caroline Koisel. Funeral
services -m Thurs.. jt 3 P. M., from Upper
Dublin Lutheran Church.
.KAailOLS!. Sept. 12, nt his resldenco.
100 Queen lano. Oermantown. HARRY, hus
band of Florence E. Thompson, aged 42.
Trlends may call Wed . H to 10 P. M. Serv
ices nnd Interment at convenience of tho
TBI?,L',va,UN""in SP- . 1021. JU
LII'H husband of Inu Klelntrunthcr' (nee
Kllna-). aed 7.1. Relatives and friends are
InMlert to attend funeral services. Thurs.. 2
P. M at his late residence. 2075 E. Clemen
tine st. Int (Ircenmcunt Cem. Remains
"'J!" ' viewed Wod. after 8 P. M.
n, N0.P.VT'i7wVTd.ltn.Iy Ke"1- 10. ftt Chester.
Pa MAURK'n. husband of Hilda Knopf
and son of Isldor nnd Uto Flora Knopf, need
4T. Relatives and friends oro Invited to at
tend rv ces. Wed., 30 p. xt. precisely,
ut tho nsidence of his father. 310 Hansberry
" i-,Sim.?.ni?wnA. Int' Mt- 8I'"" Cem
i-.mH5HNL?,". SoI,t' " 1021- FRED
LRU KA. widow of John (.'. Kushnle. Rein
tie miiI friends are Imlted If th sorvlces,
en Thursday afternoon, t '.' o'clock, at the
r,n, df.nco. ,.' ,"'r ron-ln-Uw. Peter II. Hill,
U !. ..''i,"1 I,' Interment private.
M. DOl a Sept 12. MARY JANE, wlfo of
Charles T. M.'Dolo. In hqr 03th year Relo
tiM's -ml fri'.iiUs nr Imlted to nttond fu-
i ., F'itii--u, imiro,, a J", ,M., lit lior
, ....v im.ujiiio i.ui iripnine si., uincy. Int.
I J ,"''l','l '-e'"" at tho convenience of tho
fn.ii ....v u u.
MeKADDEN. Sept. 12. 1021 ROSE n
S.MT "f";il"mePj: M"crartdeh (me Don.
nelly) Rrlntlyos and friends aro Invited to
attend fumrnl, Thurs.. 8:30 A. M . from her
at Churrh of tho Immaculate Conception 10
A ...mISIm,"01:,' Hepulchro Cem.
MINT.ER Sopt. 12. K.iTHHYN H.. wife
iLJlxmM Minder nnd dauchter nf the late
C,h.'.' C' '"A, anna, M. BolsswaPKcr. Rela-
fea.5s? fffjsM.terSi5?"& ;.
2?"K?,u"&,nS..iT.,8o,.' ,h0 p"ln"
. MOYER. -- On Sept. 13. WILMASf ir .
lusnaiid it iMuiire Moyer (r.ee Raiier). Rola.
n an a if ,h:'i.Mu '" '.."?' "".,
13th t. ;l.mn requiem n ZV at St
Teresa's Church 10 A. M. Int. CathedVal
NUOENT Sept. 12. 1021. ARTHUR J
Moved husband of Mary A. Nugent (nee
Cullen), Itclat Ives and friends, alio ail .n
cletles of which he was a member "nvlfid
to fureral, Thurs . H.3n A. M.. from hlM lit.
' lenSe:?l.H- 5. JL HilVm? Pe'nulelS
...o . .,,. iiicriirii h , nurcn 10 A M nro.
cf,;JS,t.:.l,0K. Sepulchre Cent. ' '' Pr0
PAINTER Killed In action ln th, Ar.
S?,?nr; ftrVT ,f.,,ct'..3.'. IS.. S'cnnd.J.lSmX
..... ......v.,,,, ,,
inrantr;
denre of his uncle Snmuel'Tlley. 0217 arcen.
'" 'nt Mt Mirlah " urcen'
ri.iiMr..-iiir,ii nept is ALHEUT. son
of Alphnnsiis nnd Cnrrle Permuntler. n'e.l
8 months, Relatives and friends aro nvlte
to attend funeral, Thurs, at 12 noon T non
CNDEIITAKERS
I !(ii5"m" ?31-i-V
ii . .1.. " ' :.i '.". v? ". duun r a Kin. up ii.
i rt,."s ir.ii. in if iiih
v, nephew of Samuel nnd M. n,ii.::
?,'"'cl 2?'r.,u.0J,'"S" nml frlnds, also iiiufa
H'iard Fleldlnir Post. No. -It. A L- v nf
F. W . Phlla. Chapter of War Mother. nrt
emploven of Glmbel Ilrothers " Invltod to nt.
tend funeral Hun. 5 Ii t ii Vi -,0 "'.
SVIW BROAD a,d
DIAMOND
sssUBMsssssispassVssMsjsavBlasBSBasjBssasBBBBBSsaBsa
. 1-lL
!KATrM ""'"'S1
fences.- wr?r
int.'
5se,0f',r.8?.A ftWiVJm
tired. Service on Thurso..' u- B. if b.f
tho Oliver H. Ralr fiwl '.,V 1 it
Interment private; '" "2 Ch,:,;. M ,
RAMRO. In NorrlMn 'w.'
ANNIE n wife of jo.,D?'ftpV en g,., tM
04th year, Relallvei i .8'.nmb !!' J".
family re Invited to at?.'.rln "of &$
from her lata rs.M... ?'.ejld th. P' Iks V
Thurs.. t 0:80 A. M. 'litJt9 "kis,;riy,
mass In SL PatritV. J"h solsm'L,',k,
Int. private. " '-'"" tio7Jp
lUMin in. Bent. 1
HENCE, husband of rmlii s,PonEm? r..
"J Ot
Ids. m
BT8. P. and A, M
l' 1ZH . rqipsM .VJlM R.L
:!.
neril eefyioeV.- ft : .VVnIil. o ii&Ai
140 Isal
6l ave., aienolit;" '' reeiZ.'
Oowen ive.. Mt, "Airy. "bV.' M,"inciMS i
crtu" " Int' rrlv' ifolr iL$$i!
nODOERB. E8TELLB Bs..,
dhui nnu nnni i. d r -M4nij. v
18. 1021. Funeral .fv SeV .lSS'
her sister. Mrs. T. n aill.F'WnXPh
St.. Thurs.. 8ept. IB Jp w B' N i
nA Wlfmlnrt nif' " M. V.i! 114
BHAW. - At the rffl1 ?4
i Hen. i. 1091. V?t li'.'Werlan w-;. .
cn Bept. 18. 1821. clara'tr!?" Itew,.
of Wayne. Pa., widow of WHS? Bjfi
IWCET'S
'. Elliott
2," "nanJr.'"i m. iB,2f.i;s
services, nn Thursday a.i?.vl,,d to nli
o'clotft. at 1820 Chss.ll:!'r,lxn. at s'!J5
Vte. '" ""Wirunt ,253
5MMA A"' L." la arVn'vm""' Jul
iieiauTea ana inenas nr InvilM .."' sntlol;l
at late residence, ".ate " ' tnJ? ki
Tuesday. 2 P. M. Interment !iwood- ra" 1
lUIIUe'i V IU iU Xa eU. ' v IIVCf I
W.nusTan8dUdof'Ut. ... fel
WT. Sa.ndr,unna.'rar3' Mt
WA
Relatives
inviti
residence, Creemont v.! vrnliJ U, S
mass Bt. Davld'e Church 10 j ?'V-
Sepulchre. "i' Int, n3j
,1It
BMITII. Sept. 18. IfATTTTw
frlendg are invited ??'! "'' I
Ices. Bat., 2 P rt .?,tnl fs.
4oin York road.' in". i ' ttuwl
IWITCJI. SnClt.BRei1: -A
ncrnl sorvlces
rnmiiom n, 1 1 1,
HianivuvYliUil. Hsnf is o'ir
KUvii'Uit,. area Bl. Funeral .7iS?TAir.j
2 P.
M.. at nil late resldsne. "V.VS't. Tit,f.
ave
Germantown.
1',-In.l'.P"t..'"'w WTM'
i
n.-.V''Mir. ii
mond sts. Int. private. ua fr
TAYIX3R. Sept. 10, 1021. Mi., l.
funeral services, at her late rsM.i""M ti
k 20th t.. Wed.. 3 P. ji" pr;cte-"l
Monument Cem, "recnely. iBtJ
THI IX). Sept. 12. EMMAM.wtf. . i
llsm Thlk. (nee Itenrlch). l4 Bf,?Jll
services Thurs.. a P. M, at Bsai V."ffl
int. privaie. ureenwpoa (K. of n i ".
Friends may call Wed., 7 to DP Vr -.
WAT80N. Killed In action ArViS-. -est.
Bejt. 28. 1018 CTIARLns EDWa'
husband of Marie J. (nee Murk) siii .ARui
Walter and Mary Watson. sa ?J '." '
Relatives and friends, also lc..i.:'.7,ln.
and O'Donnell Post, No. 200. V. p "W 1
R. Garland Post, No. 10 and Llseoisi'i01"1"'!
V m W.. Chnntsp nf (h. V.Ti.-1'."! Port. I
War Mothers, also employes ot thi 1?$
Point Ilreeie, are Invited to atts'il tiS'i.
nsral, from his late residence? ms sf'
St.. Wed.. 8:30 A. M. Solemn i riiu-l'J
at St. Kdmond'e Church, 23d and lS5Si?l,'
A. M. Interment Holy dross Cem mtU--
WEDER. At his home, EdHM s.
on Sept. 11. 1021. LAfRD hu?bT.A
Emily E. Weber and son of EmrnVTi1."
late Charles P. Weber. Service at niWV
Edne Hill. Pa., on Wednesday rnowV
11 o'clock. Further servlc. J,S?.M-
afternoon, at 2:80 o'clock, at the niSrff. I
Hair nidir.. 1820 Chestnut at. InUmsatT. I
Mt. Pence Cemetery. ""rai I
WHARTOM. On Sept. 11. leit ii,."1 1
al 2 o'clock: at th," d l?.?,rBia..
1"0 Chestnut st. Intrmn l.,..' B'i ,
WH1TLOCK. On September TiirMiir I
C. son of the, Ute TrU-nd and Ana mlM
Inlr. TTimsrnl uritl... .Ill Ei "?. '1' I
lh residence of his nlee vim. ,,'J,.ir"i ..I
Rose. 2201 Do Lencey rlaco. on WoniS.Vl
afternoon at 2 o'olock. Interment Brlr.t."l
ZlKirAii'iit. aepi. 13. UHMSTIMB U.J-1
dauihtor of Elltibeth M. Levis and srtf. .!',
!5i J"2 S5- Vh T-r,?'lbV'h' . i t
eve., Bryn Mwr, Pa. Int. private. """"'..
I.KOAT, ADVERT1SE.1IKXT8 - '
535 KSTATK OF MJUU3 WOLHTO. nV .
"- censed Letters of ndmlnlstritloa ei,
the above estate havlnsr been eranted to Id. I
underslened, all persons Indebted to thi nil 1
estate nro requested to make payment. itsJ"
vlthout dolay, to
ELSSin W0LK1K,
Or to her attorney,
liATinv nnwifw. "
1B11 S. fith st. 'Mi
LOST AND FOUND
i-!
r'
CASB Lost, sold eyes-lass case. m.rk.J
ii. -ii n.. rriaay. Hept. 0. either at nrotiv
Street Station or Green HID Farms ni.i
brook; suitable roward and no question) I'l
asaea n reiurnea 10 J. u. (.-aiaweii ft W.;rl
unesmui anq juniper sis.
CERTIFICATE
Lost, certificate of msnibfM
l tile Commercial Eithint. J
ship No. 0.14 In the Commercial Excluntt
oc rnuaaeipnia,
ln the name of Cltmtni 1 .
Aiaencr,
cr. havlne been lost, notice Is htrrt;,i
that application has been roida (or i
Klvcn
n n w rertlflcaie.
(Sinned) M. C Clennni,
1
Dl.'KD Lost, deed ln the name of Dtnlri 1
Conner for lot No, 102 N. P.. In nctlon UW
Mount Morlah Cemetery Application bat'i
b-en made for a dunllcate desif. ftaturn Is
Patrick J. Conner. Man S 5lh st.
WATCH CHARM Lost. Tau fllnna Dilli
watch charm, between 00th St, Tirmiui
and Lansdonne; reward. Locust 2411.
I
PERSONALS
f WlTTa not b reiDomlblsi ft
'ai dKfi fl.
trnctM other than by myself
atintz. Jr.
-i --" .";,', 1 1
.inuwi A. ' i
.
HELP WANTED FEMALB
-i
1
ACT AT ONCE ON YOUR IMPULSE TO
ANSWER THIS ADVKRTISEME.NT OF
WANAMAKER EMPLOYMENT OPPOR
TUNITY FOR GIRLS, OVER 18 TEARS Of
AGE OR OTHERWISE. TO OPERATJ
CASH REGISTERS AND TO 1N3PBCI
MERCHANDISE.
MISS OARNELL IS EXPECTINO TOO W.tl
THE i:mpixjyment OFKICK , st
riRST-JLOOR UAliLitiHr
WANAMAKER' 3
CANDYMA1CERS wanted.
..n.rl.ni. IS
making hard candles and filled iroodi. wlri
application Atlna Candy Company,
burg, Va.
Ltucb-
DIRECTRESS of nurses
for suburban hospital.
Of! Ice,
wnnteii at bncl
P 1015. LeJnr Jl
DRESSMAKER wants waist and skirt fV."!
liners: also improver, avvii iju. -,s
cust st. '
l
1
I
GIRLS Fifty Klrls wanted, steady emptor- I
ment. agreeable surroundlnss. m I
Croft A; Allen Co.. 32d and Market stj.bj- I
fween b:30 and 10. None need PPly.w' I
18 years of age and must nae mnu .
! - JI. an-ses AbVPiTB
QIRLS
over .10. years. . "',&
Mfg. Co.
Junction.
luuo r. loin ' ""
OOVERNES3. for Slrl of - '" '"""iS
state full particulars, references.
P 1003 Ledger onice
ftmlif
HOUSEWORK
.......I. nn wasnins!
uiii, rit.tv.,... - ',- rtf
1Kn. Ilnrmnn Awn 2317 "'
of 3
tiii
iii i.iMi.-iiM uHnteil Call or pnono
K nsi.ssinr ave """"" -
"-----:" : ....,i.. iin
PAPl.'K IUWCBH EPnd euujri .,
wiices desired and give references. -
O. nox 3300.
oailAI'HER. hkeepln. sensrsl JgJ
tile office work; scctirate. rellawj.
HTl!S'f
ni.ntllM nffirA wnrki
exu snlarv. etc C 0110
r .,'lc.r 0(ltM
STENOGRAPHER wanted In I" V'i'os 1 lH
prat.; state salary a--1 "' v t2-
office I i'"''
Oenernl --SS
CIVIL SERVICE
ISinatloni. .N0!Sr.
.. ',. .. UT,,
ami uecemoer. iiiun "-,,.., P !
I1400.I1ROO: wrlto for sample hii.
nml Decemoer:
nn.. u,iannu, "...
Ledger Office. '
HELP WANTED MALE
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS -' 5jJ,!
men who have had Keneral ejn'' cr
orliartlslnir In lha rPI'OUH situ '".. .1
RIO MEN ARK BCAIU,. ,
If vou are over
years on. --:- . hi,
to take nstructions, vve "",: "jion:
man of you in our on orgsnl""0"',,.
" ".r.i.!
ere promoting men every Jour Cfj I
ncers and assistant ninagers. yo ur , i
tunlty I hsres come In "V ills WVI
Moorso-Haven Sugar Corporation. -- i I
ere promoting men every wf"J0U7 '?'
tunll
Moors
ner RldK.
TT..w... ii-.n.nJnefd fool ,r,i
"A.ryn'v"vvoVrk" roi'i!2J2SSb-
" '" ' ""M.tn.iisJ'i' U'ASTUl) . . .i 4.
for chiinlrif' control of 'll''W
rinuiy. must havo knottl.edgo, of '", ...ii.t,
alcohol and Its uses, etc 1 local " ,"Motr(Uj,'j
Apply Piesldent. P. O, Rox .1 jj
Qui'liep
COAT.MAK.KH Wanted, 1
nr.t.eiasj r..iSBi
. "1". hrcisj
i.. ts arn.su a
men of agency oxperiein;. .-.. v - r, ,3T
mm of wide acnualntanco ln,',Vmii,,t OPP"
world wanted! practically unlimited ow-
tunlty to producers of actual rQ
volume: confidential. P l""' L'nrr -
who can mike vest." and xnt-l ,,-,
I. .,.rnt...t. AddrSSS John M. !
niBKer anu , ituuii" v- --. ..ofisj
..!. sn.l sanmin D BW" j .-
.. nr uuuu - -- -.
(
B. Gay it,, Knoxvllle. Tenn,
6
. vii t', M,"tvvM"'''fV2.