"TOWBTt. 5' V r- 1,S " "a'i" M ,. .' '"J- ff JltOr-i ;v . -' tl '1 r v. " EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHHIABEIiPHlA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921" ... Jr.' PV Jrtf f Jlc-fj B I fiv- Ma it ? L. w ?t '.'t r. .i j . -- . tn mX. t-!- Tffi Letters to the Editor Why He Stands on Corners to tht Editor 0 tht Kventno Public Ledger: lr After perusing our editorials, which I do first In order to Improve what I am phased to call my mind, I turn to the Teo pU's rorum. where the taxpayer In his na tive state may b oberved. Tonight mr orbs lit on an epistle wherein some cltlsen takes his sifted pen In hand and discourses anenl "Tillage cutups," meaning gentlemen who tarry on strest corners. He calls them "warts on humanity's arms. car- bunoles on the body politic" would have been much better. I hold no brief for any ono no mae remarks about passersby, but I objeot to the assumption that alt who sojourn at the In tersections do so because they regard them selves as "cute " I have been fatther under mr father's barn looking for Nigs than "O. (.'' was ever west of JJanayunk. 1 hae been from coast to coast and lakes to gu f. and have ridden the rattlers for half a mil lion miles and neer spent a berry for a pasteboard Yet I spend much of my time on the corners, watching the cltlsens In na tive dance and listening to their quaint folk lore. It helps to take my mind off the weightier problems of life, such as the tariff and what became of that dime I got for a, tip at the hash house. Hut I do not regard myself as "cute." for I know my mug would stop an eight-day clock nut I am domlolled at present In a ha I bedroom, which sets me back two seeds per v-rekum It Is so different from tho old n eestral halls back In Kansas I miss the wide expanses of the "preserves.' as mother called the cow pasture Whither canst I tutnest? I "lave read all the books In the library. Coming but recently from 'town" the theatrical attractions In Phllly are to me old I have outgrown the Satur day Evening Post, and the movies no longer Intrigue, 1 can no longer worry for fear Myrtle. In the next episode, will not escape from the house of death. The "You ain't dons right by me, Nell" stuff no longer enthralls. 8o, naturally, I turn to tho street corners, where I stand "a -nlndln' of my business." No, "G O.. ' you may look like one of Klngllng s strange creatures, but I would not say a word, but please remember my hall bedroom and have a heart. TOPBKA RED. Philadelphia. September 13, 1021 Pay Reduction at Navy Yard To fas .Editor o ta Evening Public Ledoer Sir This Is In answer to "A Rallroad- r'M" letter, in which he wants to know why a navy yard man's pay should not be n t ... ltt.. m m n u ft 'Hair a) Has, i4as) nonow'thahT I. "W our' third cut In two and a hair montns Prior to July 1 part of our pay was In the form of a bonus, and was taken away July 1. This amounted to eecnty-Nlx cents per diem Shortly afterward we were cut from six to five days per week which of course, reduced our pay once more Now we are to have our pay cut once more about IB per cent, which In all amounts to (reduction per weelc of from 112 to llfi Tow. Mr. Railroader. If you don't holler until you get your third big cut In two and a half months, I'll say you are a pretty game sport. N A. K. Philadelphia. September 10, 1921. How "8tay-at-Homes" Suffered To tht Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger: Sir Almost dally wo read letters In your columns written by ex-servlc men demand ing and attempting to Justify the bonus bills. Should they stick to the facts and merits of the case, there would be no cause to complain. They, however, attempt to prove the Justice of their demands by tra ducing and vilifying every one not agreeing with them. With the Question of the bonus I have no argument. With such statements as the following I take Issue. As one correspondent after another has written: "These men who are against the bonus remained at home and robbed the Govern ment and were all profiteers, either as cap italists or as shipyard wage workers." They were cowards." They lacked patriotism.' "We (meaning service men) sacrificed all for our country." "While the ahlpworkers stayed behind to pluck the golden plums." That Is everyday reading. Now. Mr Servloe Man. with the above views. let's face the facta In the case without bias or raaslon. To begin with, thousandsyes. millions of men were left behind other than muni tion and ahlpyard workers. Many of these man salaried men had little. If any. In crease proportioned to Increased living costs. Those ahlpworkers, allowing they received large salaries white you fought for a pit tance by comparison, these men. as all of us, were compelled to pay rents Increased by 300 per cent, foodstuffs advanced Ood knows how much sugar, for Instance, from five and a half cants to twenty-eight cents bread from five cents for good bread to fif teen cents for bread made of anything so lone as the Government did not catch the baker putting tn flour. That's the food or type of food the stay-at-homes ate to permit tbe service men to eat nourishing food. And no one kicked Clothing bought with excess wages cost from 200 to 230 per cent more, and after ell there was mlsbty little left ot the enor mous wsge. The above facts show the sverage, of course. Some few cases could be proved differently, but Mr Service Man tars us all with the same stick. Furthermore, the fact remains that while claiming that all patriots were In the service, the facts are that tho largest por tion, and I believe most ot those with whom I dlsaareo. war cot in asrvlfia bv their nwm choosing. Ther did not sarin to arms as I Bryan suggested thay would. They were Inducted (drafted. If you please) Into the army. Again. I sari seme did enilrt at tbe out break of wan others who enlisted did so whso tt wa jnst a, question of beating the orsui to n. I Wow. then. It these drafted men were so i patrlotlo by virtue of the draft, equally so I were those whom tho law had not as yet selected. They were patriots by the mere I turn of fate. True enough, ther all maintained the proatie of our men at arms of all time reats of valor were performed by one and ... suu uiare was story anourn for an Now, then, If there Is need for a bonus Now Open to the Public For the Study, Prevention and Free Treatment of All Eye Diseases and Correction of All Poor Eyesight. PENNSYLVANIA EYE CLINICS OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. to 5 P. IY1. S.E.Cor.9th and Filbert Sts. 733 Walnut St. u3Sn DUNK BOOKS Bound and loose Leaf UTHOOltATlIlNa PniNTINO ENQ11AVINO prricB Stationery and Supplies Hi PEOPLE'S FORUM . Letters to tho Editor Bhould bs as brief and to tho point na possible, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. No attention will be paid to anony mous letters. Names and addresses must bo signed as an evidence of good faith, although names will not bo printed If request Is made that they be omitted. The publication of a letter Is not to be taken as an Indorsement of Its views by thli paper, Communications will not be re turned unlesi accompanied by post age, nor will manuscrlDt be saved to help those who suffered In any form. physically or otherwise, then I nm for It. uui. men, remember you ret nownre d oalllng- your neighbors cowards and prof iteers. For the old sarins' still stand "Abuse commences where argument ceases " W D Philadelphia, September IS, 1021 God and Crime To the Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger: Sir In Wednesday's Issue of the E em.no I'tnLIC LdtPfiKB Clement L. Compton. In re ferring to Mr. Wrlnht's- oolnton rpeardlnv the dlsconOnuanco of Hlble rending In the public schools having a great deal to do with crltr'. leaves the Impression ithat reading the Dlble In public schools en courages crime Mr. Compton refers ui to Isilah. xlv, 7 Will he tell ua how and when Ool croated evil? God had a purpose In creating evil, and alt of Ills purposes are for good. All crimes are oll, but all evils are not crimes I n REEVES. Port Norrls .V J . September 2 1021. The Sexes and Dress To tht Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Why all the fireworks over women's clothes or lack of thi m" The majority of girls dress stsllshl and yet modestly, and tho majority of men want that variety ot girl for friends Hut neither this Ope "1 girl nor man Is unusual and they are not noticed or talked about Tho Klrl who dresses Immodestly and the man who Is attracted by her are more to be pitied than censured Ne matter In whnt station In life tlie are found they show that they lack common sense and good breeding. The "c au) dresser and her admirers hae been with us since the dawn of history. Tresent styles simply advertise the fact more plalnls I have no theories to offer to rem edy th s'tuatlon You cannot create brains where there are none A good many men have ben ravins about women's stiles, but there Is an outstand ing flaw In mon'a sUles ttm should be run .. h. h I mean , collars Ever nun who wears a stiff collnr Is doing It lr recognition of an old convention whlcn (hould be shat'ered Stiff collars are un ccmfortable hard to put on xpensle to buy and keep clean To me a man In a stiff collar reminds me of a Jackass looking over a white fence If any man can give me a good reason for wearing these absurd Jokes, bring him on. I'm looking for a scrap on the subject D W DARNARD. Philadelphia September 4. 1921 He Admires "Dolls" To th Editor of the Eucnlnj; PuoMe Ltdatr Sir I should llko to reply to tbe letter printed from Vernon Arlington, as follows: Doar Mr. Arlington: What kind of girls hare you come tn contact wtthT Surely you must hare found one here and there who Is not always worry ing about her rouge, her locks and her whit ened nose, for there are some who. though they use Just a mite ot both powder and paint, do not give a fellow the "ratio ' when he's broke. But the dolls are cute, aren't they? And. I think I can read between the lines that you are an admirer of the type you criti cise and must have been afraid to look very far lest you would And one who lid not dip that little nose ot hers In a flour barrel, for your experience with that type seems to be ery exterslve. The little dears, bless their hearts, are out for a good time, and why shouldn't they beT If they are olever enough to win their way Into the boys' hearts, I think perhaps, with a little training, they might be taught to cook and to sew So cheer up, my friend, and good luck to you. For even though ycu pretend to crltlolse them, I am sure you are very Willing to be the S, O. P., as you say, to the little dears. And as to your locking up mirrors If you were an omployer. let me tell you that In one ofIce at least there la no mirror, and the "unconcelted" men of tbe force are takmg up a collection to buy one so the girls can see that their hair la arranged proporlyf Perhaps, but that's a question. AN ADMIRER OP DOLLS Philadelphia, September 0, 192L To Make Wine at Home To tho Editor of tho Evening PvMfc f.edutr-Sli- I note tn your paper today that only about twenty permits were taken out oy citi zens giving them '.he privilege of making wine at home. Many of them who make wine are foreigners and do not understana that they must secure a permit, and why should they be compelled to go to this trou ble. I do not believe it the law was ttated In this respect that it could stand Grapes are a fruit, and the raising, pack- SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE Ilroad and Spring Onrden fits.. Phlln. MECHANICAL DRAWING Great demand for competent young men with training In mechanical drawing. Our Practical Courses will equip you for higher positions. Day Classes In ELECTRICITY 4 AUTOMOBILE allbt Class. Machine Shop Practice Machine Shop Mathematics Pattern Shop Practice Automobile Elec. and Mechanical Mechanical, Archi tectural tt Free hand drawing Book Illustration Arithmetic Mathematics Electricity, Applied Exceptional Facilities and Low Rates All Classes Open September 19 I lustrated Booklet. Enroll Now. B . , i s J i s MW Stenographers' Supplies 'sssaasssssnsBSsasssssssssssassxsssssssaasjsssMssxsasJ CTKNOORAPHERS can obviously da 0 better work If they have better note books, pencils, etc They wilt And here all of the supplied they require and all of the bettor kind. High-grade carbon paper type writer ribbons typewriter papers nnd second sheets typewriter brushes and oil notebooks pen cils pens, etc Mann Service will solve all your supply problems for you I WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA, New York Offices; SB J Broadway, Founded in 184$ Ing and shipping of them Is an Industry that should he foslertd. Great quantities ot these grapes are used In making wine, especially among our Italian families. These families consume this wine, not as a beverage, hut as a part of their efforts at being soclsble, and It has been a custom for years for them to give their visitors a glass ot wine when they call, Just as It ,ls the custom ot sending out for Ice cream by the American fami lies. A man's house Is his private properly, and no one should be allowed to enter It and tell him hat he shall eat and what he stfall drink therein, as long as he Is not a dis turbs ot the peace If he makes of his wine drinking a nuisance, there Is a law to reach him In that line. As long ns he cares to squeeze the Juice out of grapes and put tt tn A barrel or keg and keep It In his cel lar for ills own consumption, and does not attempt to sell It I am sure every thinking person would agree that he Is within the rights of eery freebom in any country. SAMUEL T. WALTERS. Philadelphia, September 10, 1021. Questions Anstocrcd "Rip Van Winkle" Query To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledoer: Sir I see they are going to do "Rip Van Winkle" here In pictures. When was this piny first producedT O. W. LANNING. Philadelphia, September 8, 1021. "Rip Van Winkle" was first produced somo time In the thirties of the last cen tury Joseph Jefferson first appeared In a erston of the Irving etory nt the Walnut Street Theatre In this city In 189. Mr. Ilurke played Rip and Mr. Jefferson Both ' The clay later nrasented by Mr. Jefferson in which he appeared as "Rip." was written by Dion Bouclcault, and was produced at the London Adetphla, Septem ber 4, 1805. A Moving Star To the Editor of the Evening PubKo Ledger: Sir I have seen a star that moves around In the northwest every night about 1 o'clock Let me know In your paper what I" Is W. 3. MONTGOMERY Philadelphia. September 0. 1921. Mr. Curwood's Address To the Editor ot tht Evening labile Isdocr' Sir Kindly print In tbe columns of your paper the address of games Oliver Clirwood. of New York City. V Q Philadelphia. September 11. 1021 We cannot find that he haa a New York address. His home address Is Owosso. Mich. Civil War Bonds To the Pditor ot tho Evening Public Ledger: Sir Were war bonds Issued during the SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Both Pexrw Registration Closes September 1 7th You will save yourself time and trouble if you do not wait until tho last minute. Register qarly in the week. Alter Saturday, Sept. 17th, positively no students accepted for University co-educational evening courses in: Accounting Advertising Business Corr-spondeoce Commercial Law Corporate Tivcs Corporation Finance Jtecnomlr Employment Manag'm't Foreign Trade and Shipping For Catalog Address: Evening School, Room 108, Logan Hall, University of Pennsylvania. Phone Baring 100, Station 239. Registration closes Sept. 17th. Apply Room 108, Logan Hall. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. daily except Saturday. Saturdays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA Evening School of Accounts and Finance AU Classes Open Sept. 19 Register Now All Jn-...f nnnn .CnntnmVior 19, oCernoon and "evening . TJ. , i i i ..i.in sessions. Highest grade instruction in all lines. Apply nt once for as - sistance in planning a course. Writo, phone or call today for Catalog E-7. Phone: Diamond 0031 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY nrond Rt. below Berks Philadelphia lir AMAftJf AaTD INSTITUTE of INDUSTRIES N. XV. Comer Mrf - TVnlr"t streets Upens SeptemDer loin All Courses Compare Prices With Other Schools Day Courses From 182.00 to HIS 00 8 Months' Asrrsie. $3 80 to glt.28 Per Month Afternoon Conrsei. From 1B.OO I to $78.00 7 Months' ATerare. 12.18 to 10.78 Per Month Errnlnc Courses, From tit 00 to 887.00 7 Months' Average, 81.70 to 88.28 Per Month Haturdur Courses, From 118.00 to 83t,oo B Months' Average, 81,00 to 88.80 Per Month Gave 12.00 to 110.00 paying In advanoe, or pay In four weeks. Tel. Loo. 8140. for Catalog or Bend Postal CENTRAL PREPARATORY SCHOOL Klementary nnd High School Subjects In Day and Evening Classes for Men, Women, Doys and atria Individual and Class Instruction Men Teachers Rates Moderate Tutoring; In All Branches Term Opens September IS The Y. M. C. A. of Philadelphia 1421 Arch Street Maher Prep, A Tutoring Bchool! Bummer course I Col. A IWiU Hob, Or, 110, sV sMt-a, Civil Wart It there were any, where can n nr imormaiion regarding tnem7 , , 8. A. WELCH, Philadelphia, September 10, 1921, Notes and bonds were Issued by the Gov ernment from 1800 to the end of the war, at Intervals, Issues of bonds to the amount of 1300,000,000 were made In 1802, At the close of the war the bonded Indebtedness of the country amounted to $2,080,047,869.71, The Treasury Department at Washington will no doubt supply you with Information concerning the Interest-bearing paper Issued by the Government during the Civil War, The Old "Dollar Newspaper" To tho Editor ot tht Evtnlno Publfo Ledger: Sir Can you tell me what became of 'The Dollar Newspaper," published In Phttadel phla In the fifties? And further, If any of the storlss written for that newspaper were ever published In a collection? D. W. L. Philadelphia, September 8, 1021. The "Dollar Newspaper," which was pub lished by the then owners of the PcsLto Lidois, passed Into the hands of the late Geerge W, Chltds, when he purchased the Lxpasn properties. He changed Its name to "The Home Weekly and Household News paper," and ultimately sold It In Decem ber, 1807, to J. A. Mines, after which Its carrer was very brief. Wo cannot answer regarding the publication tn book form ot any ot Its stories. Continental Congress at York To the Editor of tht Evening Public Ledoer: Sir Would you please reply through the People's Forum whether the first Colonial Congress ever sat In York, Pa., and If so, when and under what clroumstancesf SAMUEL T. WILDEY. Philadelphia, September 0, 1021. By Colonial Congress you doubtless mean Continental Congress. General Howe was successful In the Battle of Brandywlne. He then proceeded against Philadelphia, which he captured, after slight resistance, on Sep- tcmber 20, 1T77 The Continental congress was removed to York at that time, and remained there during the British oecupa tlon of Philadelphia. The State Govern ment at the same time was transferred to Lancaster. They remained at these places during the British occupation of Philadel phia, which terminated on June 17, 1778, Origin of Abbreviation To the Editor ot the Ei-mlto PuMlo Ledger: Sir Will you please answer through the People's Forum the following questions: What Is the derivation of "lb." as an abbreviation for the word "pound." slgnl tying an avoirdupois weight of sixteen ounces? What Is the meaning of the terms "cy clonic" and "antl-eyclonlo" In weather In formation! C W. KELLER. Philadelphia, September 9. 1921. The abbreviation "tb " Is a contraction of the Latin word "Libre." meaning pound. Cyclonlo means like a cyclone In movement or appearance, as "r cyolonlc storm or re gion " Antl-cyclonlc suggests Just the op poslte. Both flexes Government Regulation of Business Investments Industrial Manngtmrot Insurance Money and Credit Markets nnd Prices Heal Estate Railroad Traffic & Rates Salesmanship South American Trade Uun.iM Night School Opens Sept.' 19 Office ot the school Is open eery evening except Saturday tor concnlence of those desiring to make Inquiries or to arranco tor courses ot study. Courses: Business Administra tion. Accounting. Uuslness, Secre tarial, Salesmanship, Stenographic. Teacher Training. -X PETOflF. STHOOT.1!: y K. OF KBD AMffinJITMnM s i S r'ne St. West of Ilroad, Phlla. C - ' , , flvJ '-UIU'-Li! . UlV-TC FILING A Pauing Vocation DAV AND EVKNINO CLASSES nEASONADt.k; TUITION Call, Telephone Be'l. Walnut 6BB0 0551 Kej stone. Main 7431. Or write Director, Hess n Martin. Standard School of Filing and Indexing (Qlobe-WernlckeCo.) 1012-1014 Chestnut Bt . I'hlla., Pa GREGG SHORTHAND TIIK HOIU.IV8 CHAMPION SYHTEM learned In Night Classes of , The Taylor School Phltadelnhls'n First Hrttv HhnrtharM Bchool Insures your sucess. Classes for Ueglnners Advanced Students and Ile- Portors Call, write or phone Walnut 851 TIIK TAVJ.OH SCHOOL, 1002 Market bt. SECUIll! A nCHINTOS TRAINING TVe young man or woman who does cleri cal work has little opportunity to advance. Equipped with a knowledge of Stenography nr llookkeeplng, It Is easy to secure a good poiltlon Our graduates are always In de. Day or Evening, Enroll any time. PHILA. nUSINKhS COM.KOK and Colleite of Commerce 1017 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Q Friends' Select School jj gg; Tbe rarkwar. Cherry and 16th Bts. All grades between Kindergarten and Col lege. Stands for thorough work and all-round Christian character. Begins Ninth Month ISth. Now open for Inspection and enroll ment. Welter YV. Haitland. Frlnclpal. Strayer's Business College 807 Chestnut Street We train the Vest stenographers, sscreta rles, bookkeepers, accountants, salesmen and calculating-machine operators. New cissies starting now. Day and night. Positions guaranteed. What would you like to learnt Walnut 08M. Srirwtknnrl Day Tuition. US Why oar more? Our t8 rears' experience, location and Instructors sirs .uoegoeHed. Call, rnona nr wn lor gi sio "rJ. U E." The normal weight of a woman measuring fire feet four Inohta should be 188 pounds. "W. O. B." Governor Ooebel. of Ken tucky, was shot on January 80. 1900 and drtd February 8 following. Poems and Songs Desired "The Rankest Sln-Weeda" To tht Editor ot the Evening PulUo Ledger: Sir Can you tell me the source of the quotation given me by my father years agoT "The rankest sin-weeds that Intest the heart From withered and neglected duties spring." Can you print the poem containing these lines: "I found a fellow-worker, when I dreamed t tolled along. My toll was fashioning sound and thought, and his was hewing atone." Can you furnish a poem which describes the owner of an estate, who lived away from the place, who found that the profits were decreasing, and, being advised by his lawyer to ride over the place every day for one year, discovered the cause of his losses, namely, Inattention to details. D. L. O. Philadelphia, September 9, 1921. From Lowell's '8he Came and Went' To the Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger: Sir Will you please tell me where I can And the poem containing the following stanza! "An angel s'tood and met my gase Through the low doorway of my tentl The tent Is struck, ths vision stays; I only know she came and went." 8. L. PRICE. Philadelphia, September 11, 1921. A Sailor Song To the Editor ot tht Evening Public Ledger: Sir It would be a great pleasure for me If either you or one of your readers could procure me the words of a song I have heard abroad. I do not know the title, but the chorus begins as follows: "All the nice girls love a sailor. All the nice girls lovs a tar." I would like to have the complete song If possible. LEA FABRY. Philadelphia, September 8, 1021. Wants to Know Author To the Editor ot the Evening Publio Ledoer: Sir Who was the author of the poem containing the lines " 'Twas many years ago today When rou Joined hands with me: And started on that risky voyage O'er life's tempestous sea. Yet through It all, both rough and smooth. The credit, I must state, Belongs to you for having been The steward, crew and mate." J. W. L. Philadelphia, September 9, 1031. Yonnr Men and Dora $9000.00 Available for Scholarships in Y. M. C. A. Schools Conditions: Recipients must live in the Philadelphia area; must have been in the Service not less than six months, and must showhonor able discharge papers. The grant in each case will be for one-half the first semester's tuition in the subject or course chosen from the following: Accountancy Coarse First Year i Accounting Principles Commercial Law I and II Business Finance Second Year! Accounting Problems Commercial Law III and IV Factory Organization and Management Third Venn C. P. A. Theory Problems C. P. A. Auditing Problems Cost Accounting Auditing Theory Specialised Accounting Advanced Dostneas Course Marketlnr Gronpt Adertlslng I and II Advertising III and IV Ralesmannhlp Foreign Trade Ileal Estate Oronpt Real Rstate Law and Procedure Iteat Estate Practice (Evening) Conveyancing Finance Group: Farelrn Exchanre Investment Banking Federal Tax Reports Commercial Credits and Collec tions nuslnese Finance Munnsement Group! Foremanshlp Omce Organization and Manage ment Factory Organisation and Management Purchasing and Storekeeplng Principles of Uuslness Uuslness Statistics, Charting and Analysis F.nglUh Group: Publlo Bpeaklng The Technique of the Short Story The Writing of the Short Btory Dictation and Preparation of Uuslness Letters and Reports Modern languages: Spanish, Treni-h, Italian Automobile School, Day and Evening Classes t Elementary Mechanical Course and Repair Shop Practice Advanced Automotive Electrical Course Storage Battery Repairing Owner's Course llulldlnr Construction: nutldlng Construction I Ilulldlng Construction II Reinforced Concrete Estimating, Quantity Burveylnr Plan Reading nnd Droning Practical Mathematics Druftlng: R'ementary Mechanical Drawing Practical Mathematics Advanced Mechanical Drawing Mechanics of Materials Mschlne Design Apply in person and bring discharge papers to nearest Y. M. C. A. Central Building, 1421 Arch Street West Building, 52d and Snnsom Streets North Building, 1013 W. Lehigh Avenue Doth ficirw OAK LANE COUNTRY DAY SCTIOOL A distinctively practical school. Kinder. garten to college, open-air rooms) 20 acres ot playgrounds and woodland: Individual at. tentlon Litis service. Phone: Melrose 607. F. M. FHOEI.ICIIER. Headmaster GERMANTOWN FRIENDS QrUOni Opens Sect. 20. A few vacan. JinJJi-i cles for earnest college pre paratory boys. Stanley K. Yarnall. Principal. C TnrlcRnn Teacher of singing, 1708 Chest. V jmr.puu nm ,t Wrl for interview. SHARON HILL. PA. THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CHILD A boarding and day school for girls. 67th yesr. Conducted by the Bisters of the Society of the Holy Child Jesui. Oeneral and college preparatory coursss. muslo. art, domsstlo science. Rates 1300. Address the Mother Superior. Ilox 23 D Bharon H.ll. Psnna. ROHEMONT TA. nOLY CHILD COLLEOE For young women, under direction of the Bisters ot the Society of ths Holy Child Jesus Rachslor of arts course, muslo. art. Ilsautlful buildings and forty-acre campus on Main Line. For details, sddresa tbe Dean. Uox 26 D, Rosemont. Psnna. Young Women nnd Girts The Gordon-Roney School For pirle4111 Sprues Stress Oeneral and College Preparatory Courses. Roof garden and gym. MISS HONEY. Prtal TnE.COVyLES SCTIOOL Boarding and Day .8D2L ,0.r . l.um Wnlsrgartan througf. fllgh fiohool. Little boys aeoeifed In Prlman . ?"' nr. tuuu HILTOaUCOWLKft. A A Kipling Poem To the Kdltor of tht Evtnlno Pvtltt LtiOtr: Blr Please print In your "Forum" Rud- yard Kipling's poem, "If We '" JOHN T. linNwv. Philadelphia, Septembtr 9, 1921. "IF WE KNEW" Could we but draw hack the curtains That surround each other's Ihes, Fes the naked hart and spirit. Know what spur the aetlon gives Often wo would find It better. Purer than we judge we wouldl We would love each other better, .If we only understood. Could wo Judge all deeds by motives, Bee ths good and bad within. Often we would love the sinner All tha while we loathed the sin. Could we know tte power working To o'erthrow Integrity, We would Judge each other's errors With more patient eherlty, If we knew the cares and trials. Knew the efforts all In vain. And the bitter disappointment Unde.-etood the loss and gain Would the gTlm external roughness Seem, t wonder, Just the seSne? Would we help where now we hinder? Would we pity where we blame? Ah! we Judge each other harshly. Knowing- not life's hidden force Knowing not the fount of aotloa In less turbid at Its sourcs! Boeing not amid tho evil All the golden grains of sreodt Ohl wo'd love each othor better If wo only understood. Holmes' Tribute to France To the Editor of tht Evening Publlo Ledoer: Sir pioase Print In the People's Forum Oliver Wendell Holmes' tribute to France, entitled "Vive Lv France." ,, MARY L. DEW ALT. Philadelphia. September 7. 1921. "VI VB LA FRANCE" The land it sunahlne snd of songl Her name your hearts dlvlnet To he- the banquet's vows belong Whmn breasts have soured Its wine: Our trusty friend, our irue ally Through varied enenses sna onanoei So, fill your flashing goblets high, X give you, Vive La Francel For a whiff of salt air drop In Vanderherchen's. It's a tonlo that boaty atmosphere here where you'll find Anything; for a Boat F. Vanderherchen's Sons 7N.WaterSt,Phlla. "At the Sign of tbe Ball" Tonns Men nnd. Boys Shop Blue Print Beading Textile I Fabrlo Analysis, Calculation. Ter.'l'e Design and Lectures on Loom Fixing Color Harmony and Jacauard Design Sclenret Elementary Oenernl Chemistry Elementary Mechanics Practical Electrlolty Chemical Engineering Nautical Academy Master's License Chief Mate's and Second Mate's License Third Mate's License Yachtnman's Course Advanced Navigation Engineers' License Course Wireless Telegraphy Cartooning Preparatory Hrhool, Day and Evening All Bocondary School Subjects Intcnelvo courses In preparation for entrance to colleges and professional and engineering schools. Laboratory courses In chemistry and physics Included Elementary School) Essentials of fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Gram mar School English and Cltlieushjp for the Foralsn-norn Morning, afternoon and evening classes Stammering nnd Defective Speech Bookkeeping Ntenography nnd Typewriting English and Business Correspondence Bchool of Muslo: Piano OrKan, Organ Instruction, Organ Practice Voice Culture Violin and Vtollncello Harmony, Counterpoint and Com position Ranjo, Mandolin and Oultar Piano Tuning. Repairing and Regulating Pianos and Piano Players Correspondence Bchool t Agricultural and Rural Engineer ing Architectural Courses Commercial Illustrating Courses Civil Engineering Courses Commerce Courses Civil Sen Ice Courses Electrical Courses Mechanical Courses Mathematical Courses Steam Engineering and Power riant Railroad Language Courses FoMgn Language Courses English tor Foreigners English Courses History Physical Science Welfare Coursei THE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY (FOVKDED nas) City Lino and Berwick Road Overbrook Will Open September 22 as a COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL The Course of Study affords careful prep aration In the fundamentals: for College or Technical School and for Uuslness. The Faculty consists of men of years of experience skilled In their departments, and In vital sympathy with youth. The Routine of the School Day Includes a short religious service, recitations, lunch eon, a study hour for the preparation of part of the next da'a lessons, dally exercise In the open air. Upper School opens September 22, the Middle and Lower Schools September 28, The Headmaster will be at the Bchool on and after September 1. Circular on ap plication, Greville Haslam Headmaster MllSIOAL IN8TKTJOTI0N MOTION PICTURE COURSE Complete course for organists, Inoludlng style and type of munlo used, planning musical program to fit ptotures viewed. Op portunity to plar for ptotures. Phone, call or write for Information. Y. M-. O A. SCHOOL. HM Areh Street Locust 2fi0 Race 7001 LEEFSON-HILLE 881? FUIILIO SCHOOL MUSIC SUPERVISION V IS21-2B CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. Above our host In triple folds' ino seirsame colors sproso, Where Valor's faithful arm uphofds The blue, fis white, the red: Alike each nation's glittering crest Refledts the morning's glance. Twin eagles soaring east and weal) Ones more, then, Vive La Francel O land of heroes I tn our need One gift from Heaven we crave, To stanoh these wounds that vainly bleed, The wise to lead the brave I Call back one captain ot thy past From glory's marble trance. Whoso name shall bo a bugle blast To rouse us I Vive La Francel Pluck Conde's baton from the trench, ............................................... $100 Outings From B I s MAUCH CHUNK and Return Every Saturday and Sunday (Until Sunday, Oct. 30, Inc.) Also Columbus Day, Wed, Oct. 12 Special Trains leave Reading Terminal 7,00 A. M. (Standard Time) 8t00 A. M. (Daylight Time), stopping at Columbia Ave., Huntingdon St Wayne Junction, lVogan and Jenklntown ' Returning Standard Time Daylight Time Leaves MAUCH CHUNK 5:00P.M. 6.00P.M Leaves NEW YOHkJ JJ Philadelphia & HTKAMBflir NOT1CKS NAWSCO LINES Pier 19 North Foot of Vine Street S. S. West Isleta Scheduled to Sail Sept. 17th DIRECT to SAN DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND VANCOUVER, R. C. For Rates and Information NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Agents V. B, Shipping Board 136 S. Fourth St., Phila. Phone Lombard 5791-2-3; Main 7781-2 12 DAYS TO YOKOHAMA , NEW AMERICAN TRANS-PACIFIC PANSENOER REimCB Jh. between HEATTLE and YOKOHAMA. KODE. SHANGHAI. J IIONO KONO nnd MANILA via the SHORT ROUTE New and palatial U.S.S.B. linen: 53S It. long; 31,000 tot SAILINGS- - sjaSSajH I ... . l., ,R i wranicnee utv. . keystone state ov. o """ " i. " fV. mmdim. etc., eoolv am railroad or tourist sgent, or HUGH GALLAGHEB,Gen.tat.A4t.,17StsU St.,NewYcrlc okADMIRALUM S3!o-a COMMERCIAL w STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA to CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST, LONDONDERRY, SLIGO Other Irish Torts If Sufficient Cargo Offers S. S. "EASTERN BELLE" Expected Loading Sept. 23 E. W. STRINGFIELD Philadelphia Manager Moore & McCormnck Co., Inc. 428 Bourso Bldg.. Phila. . Lombard 0383 Main T.tm DIXIE STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA to Bristol, Manchester, Glasgow U. S. S. B. S. S. "OPELIKA" EXPECTED TO SAIL SEPT. 17 U. S. S. B. S. S. "MONOMAC" EXPECTED TO SAIL EARLY OCT. AT CONFERENCE RATES Harriss, Magill & Co., Inc. 125 Lafayette Bldg., Philadelphia Lombard B220-1 Main 7820 SEAGER LINE PHILADELPHIA to Chrlstiania, Copenhagen, Gothenberg, Stockholm, Helslngfors and Reval U. S. MAIL STEAMERS CS8U 8S "MARGCS" ..fiall'g Scut. 20 AT SHIPPING HOARD RATES Through Hills of Lading Issued to all Norwegian. Danish unit Swedish Ports Direct sailings for all Scandinavian and llaltlc Ports ua cargo olTem. SEAGER STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. W. J. Urandheld & Co. PHILA. AGENTS 808 Chestnut St. Main 6703 Lomoara dito-i BALTIMORE TO HAWAII and reran Calling at riavana. Panama rnnsj Los Angeles. San Frnnrlsro DE LUXE HTEAMEPH BUCKEYE STATE IIAWKEYE STATE Leaves Baltimore for Hawaii every 8 wmV, MATSON NAVIGATION Co! WAT, 1iayn's V-nS..tt. W or auy local steamship agent. UeUOYALBELGE BELGIAN W1& l'IIILAI)KI,l'IUA ANTWERP SS NERVIER Sept. 20 RICE, UNRUH & CO. UUUHHK ULOiU,. riULA. Lombard 2003 Main S081 "J """ w siou: Cham Mattel. ,K-rj Or nnd some woman's hand to eiiBBLJrjifl Tho sword of La Pueellet 0,,B vf oivs us one hour of old Turtnne. """'?.' A ""WW" . li' .i """"so s cnier again T1,..u.,.1 V v L Pranc.1 u, i. .- nsus ror a poem Mint.)., ly'IknowamanZ War Tax 24 oents Philadelphia NEW YORK oncf Return SUNDAYS September 18 October 2, 16 and 30 ft -- :47 P.M. 7:45 P.M. :00 P.M. 8:00 PM Reading Railway STEAMSHIP NOTICF.S 11 Jinnf I'll., Tlai 7J . 1S ST JSB ' diivl. S1 ".' rassengcr and Freight Services From New York CHERROURO AND 8OUTHAMPT0! RERENUARIA . . . .Sept. it Oct. 20 i AUU1TAMA Oct. 4 Oct. 23 Nov. IS CAHMAN1A Oct. 8 Nov. 0 Dee. S LIVERPOOL I'AKd.-VIA btpt. 24 . ALBANIA (new). . .Sept. 21) Nov. 1 Dee. I r.;u-riM3 or IMIIA.Uct. O ?.'TJI.I..,lew----0ct- l8 NoT- 13 Vf.H CARMANIA Dec. 31 . . PLYMOUTH AND HAMDURO HAXONLV Sept. 17 Oct. 20 Dee. II LONDONDERRY AND OLASOOW CAMEItONIA (new). Sept. 21 Oct. 22 iV-GERIA Oct. lNov.12Dee.il "I-JMHIA Oct. 8 Nov. 6 Dec. II ASSiHIA Oct. 20 Dec. 3 Jan. J NEW BEDFORD. HORTA, ANORA. ST, MICHAELS. LISBON, GIBRALTAR. PAT- .IlA.fh..Dt,Dn0VN'K. TRIESTE. FIUME CALABRIA ....Oct. It VIGO, OIBRALTAR, PATRAS. DUBROV- i..mv...NIK' TRIESTE, FIUME I'ANNONIA . .Oct. tt ITALIA . Oct. 21 'Also rails at NAPLES "OSTON TO LIVERPOOL AND GLASOOW ASSYRIA Sept, tt .-H'ELPHIA TO LONDON VASCONIA Sept. 17 I SPECIAL MEDITERRANEAN SAILINGS "CARONIA" "CAMERONIA" October 22 November II December 7 January II Will lslt. acordlng to vojsge. at Mediterranean and Adriatic Ports Madcrln, Gibraltar, Algiers. Monaco (Wr ler.O, Genoa. Naples (Rome), Pntrns, rlraesi (Athens), Trieste, Alexandria (Cairo and ths Nile). Sumptuously appointed large steamers offer unexcelled servlco and cuisine, stasis rooms, rooms with bath and ensultj. BMI; lngs to any port nnd perfect freedom ot action. Shore excursions If desired. An Ideal Arrangement for Independent Travel Stop-oers can be arranged Cunaril nnd Anrlior Steamship Liars Passenger (Mice. 1300 Walnut St.. Pnfis, Freight Office. Bourso Bldg., Phlla. PHILADELPHIA to NORTH AFRICA, BARCE LONA, GENOA & MALTA SS "BACCnUS" Sept. 20 Through Bills of Lading for all ports et hpaln, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Oct to, Nlre, Gibraltar, Levant & Leghorn TRANSHIPMENTS VIA OUR OWN STEAMERS Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St., Phila.. Pa. Lombard BZW-OI-0?-fl.1i Main S201 Agents for Three Star Line Ste. les. Affrrtetirs Rnnls , Bridge St., New Yorb. AMERICA UNE New York to Rotterdam Via Plymouth and Boulog-ne-iur-M M, AMSTERDAM.. Sspt. 17 Oct. 22 Nor.ZI N00RDAM Sept. 24 Oct. 29 Die J ROTTERDAM ....Oct. 8 Nov. 12 Dc. 17 RYNDAM Oct. 15. Nov. 19 Die. 24 Psiienicr Office, 1531 Walnut St., Pbilsw LVnfcypLS'SS i as well ns requested poems i -JS?.1. M ot general ImWeit wmTe' JSewSSSJ M MM"'",,"'",111'seasssssssssss.ssssesas...l fvj "ssssJSxJ fM !S:.r-ss, ui n AMERICA UNEl DRESSMAKERS SeamstressesFinishera If you need reliable help you will gt it through an ad in THE PUBLIC LEDGER MORNING EVENING SUNDAY I ; I v n ? . ! .n -- j fV'V )tl Sm" M2fM--i-.tin SiJ'Sfv,i. Mit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers