fSjyimtti '?.,pi
02
EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA EBIDAY, SEPTEjMBEB Bimt
t'ij
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
I!
1!
& i
Letters te the Editor
i' Opening Up Old Weundi
Te tht Editor of the Evening I'mMIc Ledger:
' air De th readers of the People's Ketum
, think It Is tltht (or a wife te continual!?
kp calling te mind Infraction! en the part
of her hufcbaml before they were married'
X am having that experience, and I am mire
It Is telnr te end disastrously If It Is con
tinued, Dteausa Mether Kve was the first
te iln. de we men cast It up te our wives
that the belnc from which they sprang
tarted ln In the world and that a woman
u the first te tempt a man, net a man a
tt-cmanT
Dees a woman ever ferulve, and If shs
does forgive does she try te forget nn In
fraction of the marriage vow by the hus
band? Should she forgive and forget'.' Or
Is It fair for her, after apparent forglve ferglve
ir.ess, te forever bring the matter ut
through all the years whenever sum, slight
jar cpms up In the family Is this con
ducive, te domestic harmens and Is It fair
when the offending husband lias prove,!
his straightforwardness since the ene
'fall"?
These are questions which 1 neuld like
readers of the People's K.irum column t.
discuss and give answer te r bellec there
sre many such rases as my own. Whe.-e
the wife has premld forgiveness, smoothed
rerythlng ever and a mutuit agreement Is
reached the subject should net be brought
up again, unless there is positive proof of
further dereliction bv the guilty party, and
yet the women forgets her forgiveness
premlss. Jteaeeri, wr.at de you think or
knew en this sueject. which Is one of the
greatest trouble-breeders tn the domestic
life? 8. 1.. It.
Philadelphia, Septmhr 1. 10SI.
That Service Club
Te- the Editor e the Vvrnwe PnbW Ledger-
Sir I am heartily in favor of a service
elub for the men who are In th naw.
Marine Cerps or army, and who are sta
tioned here or who visit here. I wish te
be mere emphstlr even than these who have
already chronicled their Ideas tn our paper.
fluch a 'lub Is rn absolute neceseliv.
Fathers and mothers have entrusted thetr
boys with th Government te leek after
tbem and shield them from Mrm, and see
that thsy come through safely en.l un
tainted. Willie under the supervision e the.- of
ficers they are kept under stilct deport
ment, but when they get the'.r leave of
absence Is when thev are liable te ui into
trouble, and It Is up te Bur clt'i-ns te see
that they kp out of trouble as mu. h m pos
sible, and this can only l done if we estab
llsh here a resort for th m durltiR their Idle
hours.
In the first piece a suitable building and
location Is necemary. and then the. proper
environments should be thrown around the
place. Ne list of setetatts should be
thrown about 'hem with their red-tap
metheds: the boys should be allowed full
freedom, for It has often been prevtd that
If men and boys are given their full libm
they are less llkelv .te go wrong than where
the constant "den t ' Is star tig them In the
face.
The club should be tun entirely by men.
for It has been proved In many Ifstencej
where women have controlled surh organiza
tions, that the b. -ather than cntnv'ng
their club-home, have become dlust-d and
remained away because of the otfi-leusness
and exactions tbat are asked of tuem b
women who de net understand thl- nalure
Let's hsve such a club' H-gln new' It
won't take long before It eeuld be rentra.ly
established, and the winter will have set In.
and the boys will thoroughly appreciate the
privileges of such a retreat for them when
they come up town. Instead of consigning
them te the corners and the pathways of the
intlcers. DAVID T. LODGE.
Philadelphia. September 21, 1021.
. A Geb's View
Te the Editor of th" Eien.ne P tb.ie Ledger-
Sir I notice one of you' readers lias esd
the expression of a service man. as te the
desirability of a club centrally lwe.te.1 In
your cl'.y. It Is prehsblv liardly fair te
xpress Lew much eucli a club would le
appreciated by the service rr-n. when thev
have no hand In the financing and are only
ttx. receive the favors.
Dut I would like te sav that I believe
very servlce man would thoroughly- eppre
elate It. There Is plenty of amusement at
the navy yard for the bejs. but they nat
urally get tired of the name location and
desire a change of fene. They com up Inte
the city. Why? Ter mlech ef? N'e. they
eeme up became they a-e entitled te a cer
tain amount uf freedom, and naturally they
will go ewav from the yard.
I have been In lrtualiy every large pert
In the country, and I like Philadelphia and
Phlladelphlans the best We a. I ns- that
yet feel mere at home with them Thev giv
us no clubhouse, or few factllties, but we
are net beggars. We have little money te
spend, but knew the experlerce of managing I
with what we ha and" we help one another.
T have heard manv of the robs sav when
asked whether thev are going up town en i
Ihelr liberty "What can I de" I den t
knew where te be." The newcomer will go ,
te the park or walk about the streets, but
the novelty of that Is eoen worn off. Then
they want a place te rent If Philadelphia -can't
prevlds a club for them when, after i
walking about until they are tired, would I
It net be poislb.e te And a resting place
for them' A place where they would be able
te "wash up." have a little quiet rest and
smoke, w'th a chat with their comrades and
an occasional diversion In serre ether w.iv.
It would be irexpenslve, and. eh. mv hew
It would be appreciated. A GOD.
Navy Yard. Phlla.. September 21. 1U21.
Defends Marine Service
Te the Editor e the Evcnxrg fubllc Ledger:
Blr "Es-Martne" must be like a let of
the rest, that Is. doesn't like te be teid
anything or submit te the rules of the
service I put four jenrs In the Marine
Cerps and never had a better time or w.is
never treated as well by Chilians as I was
by the officers uneer whom I served, at
any tlms. whether In peace or war.
It's net the servtce but the man. De
as ou sre tn'.d. whether It Is in civilian
life or In the ervlce. and en never gets
Inte trouble. Ne doubt the reason "Kx
Marine" had te work se hard was beeauee
of some. Infraction of the rules by him
I knew, for I worked en the read mvss f
and It was no man s fault but my own.
and I had no kick coming. The marines
re all right. Se Is the army and nav- .
It Is the guy who kicks who is usua.ly
wrong. S W. L..
Philadelphia, September II. 1021.
Weman Defend Yeung Men
Te the Editor of the Lxevmg idl.c ledger
Sir I read with aliter .. :n-nt tl.e Uttr
f Eleanora lf,'ce In regard 'e 'he oevs and
TCUng men of 'lai I der't kr. iv wr.at
she can be th.nk r.g about Is she a nvi'h-r
Letters) te the lfcllter should be an
brief nnd te the point nn pesslbU.
avoiding anything that would open
a denom.nntlenal or sectarian dis
cussion. Ne attention trill be paid te anony
mous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as nn evldenre of
geed faith, although names will net
be printed If request Is made that
they be emitted.
The puhllcat.eti of a letter Is net
te be taken ns an Indersement of Its
views by this paper.
Communications will net be re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
main production will be shown and the
audience can thus bcttrr enjoy It."
New :,i- suggestion Is: Why net keep the
late comers bsrk for a short tlme and then
tiiake a halt In the show until the late
comers ci n Iv seated? This would require
erly a few minutes. It often occurs that
there aie a number of people cemluK In
while the main production Is being shown,
nnd In going te their seats nil theso nl nl
lemly seated hsve te rlse te allow them te
pass, thus blocking the view of nil these
In the rear seats, and this often makes a
bad break In the play, as the nudlence e!t"n
m'psee an Important point In the plot of the
show. J. W. 1IAZEI.
Philadelphia, September 0, 1021.
Questions Ansivcrcd
or has she no brothers or a father or no
male cousins that knew am thing?
Surely she mUBt htwe m-t with a very
uneducated let of men in her time. I am
the mother of two sons and the aunt of two
nephews, and I nsnme you they are far from
what she claims the eung men of teda;.
are
These four boys, or young men. ns we
will call them, all held geed-paying posi
tions, nnd they are all under twent) -th-ee
yea's of age. and thev can all cenversn'
in subjects political and financial, also en
the labor question, nnd without becoming
excited, either, te any grint evtett.
Thev nlse pay their beard te me and their
respective mothers, net because they wanted
te through selfishness. or they wele willing
te give all their money home, but we. as
their mothers, would net hear of eueh a
thing, and they never sec us short of money
either.
Mine has provided tha home with a beau
tiful ployr-rleno en.l a talking machine.
And I feel that If any of the three eldest
ones felt like getting married they would be
able (e rte se.
And another thing Many of the young
mn of today would like te talk en worth
while subjects but some people only vvsnt
te bear said sublerts in halls or club
rooms, where the-, go te ber and some
times net listen i the.n
Mils HAIl-UI Me.rSt.ADE.
Phiiade'phla. Seeti-mjer 7. ll'L'l.
Things of Mere Importance
Te 'h CTiler n' Mi, ltuij Public I.tder':
Sir ! Is interesti"g te reed one PhlU-'
Oeiphla mans high n--n.il vUw.s en short
fklrts and babied lm,-. A visit te the sea sea
sher. bathing beaches weuid give him mere
worries. Such dr. speaking of the ex
treme cafes, en v ehuvv feeb.e-mtndedness.
I suppes. the man w-he favored surh clothes
had a picture of hi own sister or mother
In mind dressed it. s ich attire.
There are, Ik ever, werss things than
short skirts te werrv ever. Fer example,
gambling. Ueheld. we attend a. carnival and
pay for one chance out uf sixty or mere te
ressess something. Again, during each yt'.ir
In the Un'ted States Gu.OOO yeuns girls dl
nppear. Why dun't en- young men with
high mera, help tight for decency? Again
net anvthlng pleases our public mere than
moenshlt... jek"r .ird p. tures. We hee-haw
and make a Jeke of wh.it we paid in all
eorleusn'es te put through
One uf Hoe"vlt most ardent qualities
was his daring te eiif.rc- American laws
and his rpi.' for liw The itreatejt thing
geed Amerian '.uhe-s nnd mothers can de
Is te educate nn-l prepare their sons and
daughters f..r geed . .tuensh P Surely n
lepubib- that was built through suffering
and hardships .i v,f mere mportitice te i
American tlun'a few extra dollars. We
should increase our punishment for drug
peddlers, moenshiners and slavery It .s
Just a slew form of murder, and American
e'tlzene tolerate It but cannot punish an
immediate murder quick. v ereugh.
MRS. MacGEOnOH.
Philadelphia. August 31, ll'21.
Merely a Suggestion
Te the Editor of the Evening Public I.'detr
Sir We read se much about the bonus In
the People's Forum. Sometimes the type
Is a little blurred, and I de net knew
whether It says bonus or bonuses or bceus.
but after radlns carefully both sldis of the
cuestlen I believe I' no mere than fair aivi
right that th bes a-e deserv.ng of the
lenus. and I believe If our smart men In
Washington wanted te they could '!nd a wiv
of satisfying the boys. I was net tn th-j
icrvice as I a-n net only past th.- three
score or 1 t'.n men. but I am past the four
store. Nnv- se that th bonus boys de net
have a monopoly of the practical, popular
tiL.An-.n'a I'limm t unulit like tn make, a Hlllr-
Igfstlen.
I have frequently noticed that an officer
rflen hilts a parade te as te allow trei.
cars, automobiles, etc , te resume traffic.
I aed I thought why cannot something en
! th.e order b' dene In the movmg-picture
I theatres. Seme of the theatres show en th
i screen the words "When nil Is quiet t'ie
Americans at Verdun, Etc.
Te Mi- i.'illler of the Ki'iiiiia Public Ledger:
Sir Did the Americans de any flghtlr.g
at Verdun nnd was It s.-vcre fighting?
Did we get our form of Kevernment from
the fngllih ' K. F. T.
Philadelphia. September 17. 1021.
Americans fought Important engagements
t St. Mlhlel, south of Verdun, and In the
Argonne forest, west of Verdun, but net at
Verdun.
The Kr.gllsh have no written constitution.
Its constitutional Inw Is cne of precedent".
It cannot be nld that we copied from Ens
land in shaping our Constitution in mero
then a verv general sense. English com
mon law. hewever. Is th basis of our
Jurisprudence.
A Gaelic Pronunciation
Te thr Editor of the Evening Public l.tdaer
Sir I note, one of our readers wishes
te knew the correct pronunciation of the
words "Dall Etreann." I think your In
quirer will understand when I state that It Is
j renounced us If spelled "Dhaw-lll Ay
ran " S. I.. MCCARTHY".
Philadelphia September l-l, m.'l.
Settling an Estate
Te Mie Edtli.r et thr Evrn.ng Public l.edjr-
Sir Will v-ou kindly print In the people's
I'erum the laws of this State gevitruliv a
case where a man dle without a vein and
b.s prepertv has a mortgage en It. and hew
t . go about getting appraisers and filing
bends, an 1 .Van hew te get an adniinlstr.
ter nppiniiteds j.- w
Philadelphia. September 1(5. lO.'l.
When a man dies without leaving n wi.i
le.ters of administration are gr.in'ed bv
he Itegister t.f Wills of the county in which
he dies The office of the Register of WliU
In rhlladftphla is at the City Hall and out
K'd if Philadilphla at the ceuntv seat of
each county. The administrator Is i. quired
te enter a bend proportioned te the sl?e of
the estate This requirement will be let
understood after consulting the Re.ni.ter.
As te Information Is given cenrern'ng the
fenil.y surviving the decedent In this cnee.
It Is Impossible te tell who ar entitled te
thla Property or In what proportion It Is te
be distributed.
Colored Men as Officers
Te tht Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Has a colored man ever rone higher
than a lieutenant In the United States
Army? W. V. V.
Philadelphia, September 1.". 1021.
I A U,.l 1 OOO nntnt-Ait nn U.Ii.JIhw OSA ef
41UUb iw bifiuivn ,,,v,l, 1 1 IV I llll , ,, It mw w.
I the medical corps and sixty Nei re chap-
lulns, wrre commissioned as army nfflcers
during the World War. The highest rank
' held by a Negro In the late war was that of
colonel. This rank was held by Otis 11.
tmr.ean, who was promoted te the rank of
colonel when the old Klghth Illinois Regi
ment was Bent overseas aa the 870th Infan
try Regiment of the regular army. This
tiglment wen the Croix de Guerre. On
ether colored man also holds the rank of
1 colonel. He Is Charles Yeung, a veteran
et several wars and a srnduate uf West
Point.
' It Is Against the Law
I Te (he IMKer of the JJt'fitlne Public l,tdg'r:
Sir I am n reader of your paper and
I would like te have you declde a bet. Is
1 It against the law te make home brew?
F. I.. T.
Camden, N. J.. September 15, 1021.
I .
1 Hew States Assist Soldiers
Te the Editor et the Evtnme Public Ledger;
Sir P.ease st.vte In your Pcople's Forum
I hew msny States have enacted legislation
. for World War veterans.
OEOHGK T. rr.ICE.
j Philadelphia, September IB, 1021.
All but flve States nnd the District of Co
lombia have enacted legislation beneficial
I te veterans. In value this amounts te mere
, than J1KI, 000,000. Legislation Is pending
In ether Stateie which may add ;2O0.O0().0OO
1 mere te the State bonus total. Assistance
r.irges front outright gifts of money te help
In getting an education, acquiring land, ob
taining livestock, .frm mucnlr.ery or tools.
i or securing an apprenticeship In trade or
ibt-ttness, nnd even leans up te 10,000.
Poems and Songs Desired
"Old Stene Schoolhouse"
7"e (Ac Editor of th" Evnlne Public Ledger:
S.r 1 nm desirous of getting the com-
rleti poem of which the following Is a
par'
"Old stone school house, thou art est 111 the
same.
Them's the very steps se oft I've mounted.
And tne window . rcnklnc In Its frame.
And the notches that I cut nnd counted;
Old school house, thou art still the same,
C D. 1
Philadelphia. September 1,1, 1021.
Fer skin blemishes
Soethinq and HcjJinq
It reduces irritation
and usually restores
the skin te itsnonnel
healthy condition
Trialfree
DePU2T
Resinol
m
ML
Zri
Just One Little Pimple
Will Spoil a Beautiful Face
1 A pimple will often appear despite
1 the care yen Bive your sltln. This
I can be avoided by thp use of n pure
' nenp and a geed clcanplng cream.
Hut, hew te remove the pimple, which
j appears almost withe ut warning?
lust a little Ueauty Dlcach, applied
1 nt bedtime or whenever convenient and
this little nnneyint? blemish disappears.
Beauty Bleach, the Ideal skin heautlfler,
also removes ether skin blemishes, such
an tan, freckles, liver (.pets.
Yeu should use Black and White Seap.
It Is a pure, antiseptic compound of oils
- -like Beauty Black, Is delightfully fra
grant. Te keep the skin soft anil the
pores free of all Impurities, use Black
i and White Cleansing Cream.
This popular benuty treatment should
I have it place en every woman's dressing
table Black and White Beauty Blench,
i 50e the Jar; Black and White Seap, 2Se
the cake : Black and White Cleansing
I Cream. 2Ge and r.Oc the package All
I ure guaranteed and sold by your favorite
drug and department store.
! Wr'te Dept K, Plough, Memphis.
1 Tenn.. for your copy of the Blrthdnv
Boek and an Interesting leaflet which
1 tel.s you ail about Black and Whltu
Toilet Preparations.
Vocation RED- Records
"ALL BY MYSELF"
"SATURDAY"
"ONE KISS"
Made for TOlTt Talking Machine
BLAKE & BURKART
S. U'. (or. llth and Walnut
.
85c
Auther of Peem
Te the Editor of the KvenUtn PulHe Leiettt
Sir Please tell me the nt.me of the poem
from which the following verse was taken;
"Oh, her heart's adrift with ene
On nn endless voyage genel
N'lcht and mprnlne-
Hannah' at the window binding shoes."
a. vr. i
Thlladelphla, September 1R, 1021.
The poem Is enlled "Hannah Binding
Shoes," nnd was written by Lucy Larcom.
"Per Pacem ad Lucem"
Te the Editor et the Evening Publle Ledger:
Blr I nm desirous of knowing the name
of the Peem from which theee lines are taken:
"I ele net nsk, O Lord, that Ilfe my be
A plensant read:
I de net ask ths.t Theu weuldst take from me
Aught of Its lead,"
JANE M. CI.nMENTS.
Philadelphia. September 18, 1021.
The tllle of thla poem Is "Per Pacem ad
lAteem," end It was written by Adelaide
Anne Trocter.
Did Tennyson Write Them?
Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger:
Blr Tbe following lines have been at
tributed te Tennys-jn'
Ne meaning of the ban tall forth, strong
ship,
Inte that ijloem which has Ged's face for
a far light; ..
Net a dirge, but a proud farewell from
arh fend lip.
And pralae, abounding praise, and fame's
. faint MarJInht.
Ne meaning of the bir. musical drifting.
Of lime's waves, turning te the eternal
sea:
Death's soft wind all thv gallant canvas
lifting.
And Christ thy pilot te the peace te be.
Can any ene tell me where I can find
them? O. VT. I,.
Philadelphia. September 10. 1021.
The People's Pernm will appear dally
In the llrenlng Public le-nlger, nnd alia
In the Huniley PuliHe I.reler. I-etters
discussing timely topics will he printed,
ns well ns requested rme, nnd question!
of general Interest will be answered.
'iOrace DVrllne'"
Te the Editor of the Evening PuMle Ledger:
Sir In a recent Isrje a rentier asks for
the song "Clrace Darling." I Inclese It.
ANNIE M. 0'P.niEN,
Wayne, Pa,, September 11, 1021,
OUACE DAIIL1NO
'Twas en nn ocean lighthouse there dwelt
nn English maid,
Pure ns the air around her, of danger ne'er
afraid.
One morning Just nt daybreak a. aiernv
tossed wreck she spied.
And though te tc.v seemed mndnees, "I'll
aave the crew," ah crlad,
CII011U3
And ehe pulled away o'er the relllnr sea.
ever the waters blue.
"Help! Helpl" she could hear the err of the
shlpwreckesl crew.
Put drace had nn English heart, and the
raiting storm she braved!
She pulled away "mid the dashing apray.
and the crew she saved.
They te ths rock were clinging, a crew of
nine, nil told;
Between them and the lighthouse, the sea
lllte mountains rolled.
Said Grace; "Come, help me, father; we'll
launch the beat," said ghe.
Her father cried: " 'Tls madness tb face
that raging sea."
One murmur'd pray'r, "Heav'n guard us."
and then they wer afloat.
Dctwcen thorn nnd destruction the planks of
that frail beat.
Then speke the maiden's father, "Iteturn
or deemed are we."
Dut up speke brave Oracs Darling, "Alene
I'll brave the sea."
They bravely rede the blllewa and reach'd
the rock at length:
They saved the Btornvteiej'd sailors. In
heav'n nlens thetr strength
Ge tell ths wide world ever what British
pluck can de,
And sing et brave Grace Darling, who
nobly saved the crew.
Jeseph Ceughlln nU for the poem "They
Called It the Tropics." Can a reader sup
ply UT
"Sid." The poem you ask for was prlntsd
We Are Philadelphia Headquarters for
i tnn&? I KTARr
IfcB'W mf mm aVaaVsilBll a
S LEDGERS
I It Cesls Less en Arch Street JRI
m&mf
Fer every business or personal need
Corduroy binding, red back
nd corners, 200 sheets
and Index complete, ni.ix
ll?i. Itec. price, 313.00.
$g
.50
Complete line of Commercial Stationer. Transfer Hinders, Itlng nooks.
Columnar Miceta, 2 te 130 columns i each. Ledger Sheets. Minute Heeks, Special
forms for utceuntuiit. IMMEMATn II11I.1VKKY.
HARRY B. LEVIS
702 Arch St
We Recerd I
of Quality-
In the BMHttKO Ptntue" eeee of "''
18, 1921. We cannot raprlnt It ie seen.
"P. h. T." asks for !" containing centaining containing
thcte lines:
"I grew afraid of human eyej,
Flashlnc and ihlnlng everywhere,
Catherine D. Polk asks for the poem con cen
talnlng these lines:
"Where yetta you en the day ci tsraeeI
VVh.n the thunder shook thi "orb)"',
And, the cry went through ths heavtms
And the aelld hills yore hutltdt"
"W. I I,." asks for.,a poem by th. .".
Hareld Jehnsen, nn Englishman, ceni.ii-'
the following lineal . "mMnln,
"Fellow the gleam, lad, corn what
Whatever the world and folks . ?
"" ei-j,'
I
"Our new plan for financing
time sales mekes the purchase
of a Pierce-Arrew truck easy.",
Pi
leice
7.
O
rrew
Trucks
CHASSIS PRICES
2-ten $3200 3'4-ten $4350 5-ten $4850
FOSS-HUGHES CO., 21it and Market Sti., Phila.
Lancaiter Reading Wilmington Bethlehem
Coolness Cemes
These mornings and evenings have the
touch of coolness and bring a real appetite
one satisfied only by geed feed.
Meenehan's Crisp Rolls' and Wholesome
Bread are just the sort that give real zest
te all meals.
MEENEHAN'S
Electric Bakeries
18 Seuth 52d Street 14 Seuth 60th St.
2604 Germantown Ave. 4009 Market Street
le-aa Seuth t
1.
i.l'"Vi,
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Ask Your Dealer for
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8Sc 10.ir.ch "Old Blue," Waltz
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Special Excursion
LURAY,VA.
Civinc an opportunity te visit the j
Famous Luray Caverns j
sl It. ii'i ni; t.r la- J JP
Sunday, October 2
Geuting's "S
H00R-TREDS"
Fer Grewing Feet
fT IS the duty of parents te safeguard the health of their children's feet. After
1 mere than thirty years in the study of "growing feet and the merchandising of
mere than twenty-five million dollars worth of shoes we produced the "Shoer-Tred."
Mints'
"Shoer-Tteit"
(Sprint heel up
te all 12V.)
123
,H K
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Children's
The Geutina "Shoer-Tred" in
also carried out in footwear for
dress, dancing end gymnasium
even in our famous "Foot "Feot "Foet
lite" Ballet Slippers.
I !&&
It has ample tee room with
n narrow heel te prevent rub
bing or slipping It is as flexible
as a glove, allowing free mus
cular development, yet se shaped
and lasted as te influence a cor
rect stride and poise the body
weight.
Shoer-Treds will
will give twice the
wear of ordinary
shoes yet they cost
no mere. Step in
and see the Sheer Sheor Shoer
Tred and let us
make a fitting chart
of your child's feet.
Sizes 6 te 8 Children's . $4.25
Sizes 8 te 11 Children's. 4.75
Sizes 11 te 2 Misses' . . . 5.50
2 Beys' 5.00
6 Big Beys' . . 5.50
GirfY
"Shoer-Treit"
Sizes 11 te
Sizes 2 te
Sizes 2 te
7 Yeung Girls' 6.75
eT by
e
. M A
Bey
'Shepr-Trtds"
Beys' Triple-Leg Black Scheel Stockings They'll Stand the Strain
50c, 55c and 60c, According te Size
1230
Market St.
Shoes and
Stockings for
all the family
W&wMi&r
1308
(pronounced OYTINO) "GStllUt Ot.
Shoes and
Stockings for
all the family
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Outings Frem PhiBadelphia
mmi ghunk
and Return
Every Saturday and Sunday
(Until Sunday, Oct. 30, inc.)
Alse Columbus Day
Wed., Oct. 12
NEW YORK
and Return
Every Other Sunday
October 2, 16 nnd SO
November 13 and 27
December 11 nnd 23
Stxclnl Trains Irnve Iienillnic Temilnnl 8:00 A. M. (fetumlnril Time),
stepping (it Culumlilii Ae.. Iluntlnsilen Ht YVuyue Junction,
I.ecun itnil .IrnWIntimn
Returning
sitnnflard Tims
Leaves MAUCII CHUNK 6.00 P. M.
VP,.r vnnir W. 23rd St 7.17 P. M.
leaves N EW ORK , iber,y st 8 00 I M.
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
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The Stores of Fe.meus Shee
V
THE UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
INVITES TENDERS ON
LUBRICATING OIL
4
Senled bids will be received until October 7, 1921, 2 P. M., and
then will be opened publicly in the oflke of L. Vnn Middlesworth,
ManaRer Department jet Purchases nnd Supplies, Roem 3068, Navy
Building, Washington, D. C., for furnishing such quantities of
lubricatinK oils as may be required for the use of all cargo ship3
operated by the U. S. Shipping Heard or for its account for a peried
of threo months after fifteen days from dnte of award, with option
of extending an additional three months.
At Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Coast Ports.
Proposal forms, specifications, and ether information may be
obtained from the Manager Department of Purchases and Supplies.
The Beard Reserves the Right te Reject Any or
AU Bids.
Sealed bids should be addressed te L. Van Middlcuwertli, Mana
ger Department of Purchases and Supplies, Roem 3068, Navy Duild
lug, Washington, D C, and indorsed "Sealed bids for Lubricating
Oil. De net open until October 7, 1021."
CHAUFFEURS
Drivers Mechanics
Yeu will get them quickly through an
ad in
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
SturtST enlr, ADicent h,.,,,..
s -s-irsj trip en Ocean City Ilrsuch Oct
l Accommodation trslu. t
c Ixiit trip Ocliibsr 1.
J Kicurtlen truln
- lst trip October .1
f-Klrst trip en eltaii tn iiuinn e, i
laii Leave le leyays i-"
tape I Wllil- Stour Bea Ili f'"
Msy j'oeil Harber Uli I ( ''l '.
AM AM" AH AM A" I
! 7 I'1
fl nui it no 0.43 ,.,;a
PM PM PK PM W.
bl.OC.1 1,1,00 M.'
iQOl 4,00 4 eai 4.0JI .
MUNIAYH
.JI
bit l.i
ru i
4,00'
d5.ll
AM ,
lilt IS
PM
4.00,
15. Ul
AM .
bn..i
PM I
4.02
(15,lt
I s
m h SPECIAL TRAIN OT
Jul- ST passinc threueli the Cumberland 121
pBJy' Tz and Shenandoah Valleys CJ
lBH' ,. LC l.rnt's llreud trrrt, Snturdaj 0
14M.i til Msiit. eviub.T i. ii ni' m ji 11 .1 r i m Mr
laWV OJ Arrlrrs l.uriu imiKV. M. Tr all the rami! mLjP
W' Si l.ruir. l.ury 1 13 f. M. 31 tt" "Ic aaaaaay V&W
IjBjjp 3m tf r Sprtlnl riilf for mlinisslen te XX ,
M ffl Umse,. mjjnriu-i, ,., g. 1 9 Seuth 1 1 th St. (Quick Service Men's Shep)
Ml: -S n i p . MS
rm Qj rennySlVania OySiem y Every Feet Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brethers Supervising KHBWPiliN
Beware of
Tender Gums
Unhealthy soil kills the best of wheat. Unhealthy
gums kill the best of teeth. Te keep the teeth sound,
keep the gums well. Watch for tender and bleeding
mime. This is a symptom of Pyorrhea, which afflicts
four out of five people ever forty.
Pyorrhea menaces the body no well as the teeth.
Net only de the gums recede and cause the teeth te
decay, loosen and fall out, but the infecting Pyorrhea
germs lower the bedy'a vitality and cause many seri
ous ills.
Te avoid Pyorrhea, visit your dentist frequently for
teeth and gum inspection. And use Ferhan'a Fer the
Gums. '
Ferhan's Fer the Gums will prevent Pyorrhea or
check its progress, if used in time and used consist
ently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot de this. Ferhan's
will keep the gums firm and healthy, the teeth white
and clean. Start using it today. If gum-shrinkage
he.8 set in, use Ferhan'a according te directions, and
consult a dentist immediately for special treatment.
35 c and 60c tubes. All druggists.
Formula efR. J. Fethan, D. D. S.
Ferhan Ce., NeiO Yerk Fethari t, LtJ., Mentieal
J( U5 f fiir -1 & isHial ST 7) ,
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Express Trains
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Autumn and Winter Schedule
Effective Sunday, Septerpbcr 23
l'hlladflphln and Atlantic City
iVKIIKIIAYS
I.T,PhlU. Ar.Atl. City I Lv.Atl.CItT Ar
A.lll AM
0.00
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100 PM
s.oe
4.00 "
C4.8C "
0.00 "
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8,30 "
11. SO "
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WKHKItAYH .Southward
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't-:: . iw gv
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Philadelphia & Reading System
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