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OSVEtaK- 'PtrBLIO EDGER--PBfIIyADEL'Pni
A, imiDAX, OCTOBER 21, 1921
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Letters te the Editor
The Allentown Way
Te lh Vitter et h J5u(e ruMle Ltdeen
Kir I read with Interest recently several
...firs In the I'eepla'a Forum dn the nt
'.ilini Incrtasa et street-crossing accident.
Celvmi rnny fatallt.4. and a .tlll,fUr
inmLVr of Injurlta. It ees without aaylnr
mu the motorist Is net always te Mm,..
either la It alwaya the fault of the rede
Srlans? and It stems te me part of the re re
en. blllty "sis with the Department of
raw'e Safety. The Pellc Department un
Luhedly deienes credit for the excellent
rk a ready den. te handle traffic, but I
.link they could with profit borrow a leaf
?em the books of .mailer municipalities
I beHete that Allentown. r.. could ifter
few aluable auauostlens along thla line,
rlshlh and Hamilton atreeta la aa congest
Z an Inter.ecllen na any we hae here.
lli It la a marvel hew amoethly traffle la
I.ndled there. One of the me.t Important
.Ida te my mind Is their ayatem of palnllne
while Unea acresa the atreets at Intaraoo Intaraeo Intaraoe
lions from curb line te curtf llr,e and from
bull'ltnir line te bulldlpB line, thua extendlni
ihe rement ae clearly acresa the alreet
ihal no moterl.t la Impertinent eneuih te
"B(19 half ay or mdre ever the curb line
ef the Imaginary pavement and, compelling
crowds te make a wide detour around hla
machine, na e often happena In Philadelphia,
at'nir several additional valuable mementa.
It also aerves aa a warning te pedeutrlans
and none ever cresa a corner diagonally, but
fellow the lines, making a square turn. I
iheuld like te see thla ayatem adopted In
th! city without delay.
Teura for a better city. .
PAUI St. IANDIB.
riilladetphla, October 18, 1021.
Ne 8eldlera Invited
f tht Editor of the Evtntnp PubKe Letett
slr ?ihe writer noted with interest the
letter, of Cemradea n. Phelln and W. Wor Wer
rll with regard te the flag-raising held at
.!, William T. Tllden. Jr., High Scheel In
the Fortieth Werd, and after reading both
rommunlcatlena carefully took It up with
the Executive Commlttee of the William P.
Jleche Pest. Being the publlc'ty officer of
this pest. I feel Comrade Worrell should
net expect the pest te be responsible for
ry communication which la written. In
which thla very active pest la ment'ened.
Nevertheless, It Is the Intention of thla or
sanitation te maintain that geed feeling of
comradeship that la rampant In the aame
I understand, personally, that no eeldU'rs'
ergsnltatlen was Invited te thla affair, neith
er the O. A. B., Spanish-American War
Velerans, Veterans of Foreign Wara nor the
American Legien, but feel alae certain that
they were probably overlooked by some one
ef the committee that had charge of thla
affair, aa no right-minded American could
have thought of raising a flag In a com
munity tike the aectlen of Elmwood, Pas
challvllle and Mount Merlah without having
thtia four representative organizations pres
ent. .
la conclusion, let me add that thla pest la
ens of the most publle-splrltsd pest In the
dty of Philadelphia with regard te Its ren
dering assistance toward making every affair
In Its community a success, and our ef
forts In the last year will bear thla state
sunt ul. New, Comrade Worrell, when
year passions subside reason out Just why
yu oeuld net see your way clear te mention
t the chairman ef the committee that "all
teldlers' organizations" should be Invited te
an affair of thla kind.
Fer the better Interests of our section, we
remain
WILLIAM P. rtOCHB POST. NO. 31.
W. II. QUIOLET.
Publicity Officer.
yuruaslrAU. October 10, 1021.
A Brotherly Leve Fair
Te ttit Editor ef tht Evening PubHe Ledaer:
Sir I believe that the greatest need In
the world at this time la a true spirit of
seoerd and brotherhood among Individuate.
tut mere particularly among the nations
of the world, and In order te brine thla fact
Letters te the. Editor feheuld be m
brlef and te tlfe pe nt as 'possible,
avoiding; nnythlnc that would open
a drnomlnntlenal or sectarian dis
cussion. Ne attcritlen will be paid te anony
mous letters. Named and addresses
must be Blgned aa en evldence of
geed faith, although names will net
be printed If request la made that
they be emitted.
The nublWtlnn of a latter l.i net
Lte be. taken ns an Indersement of Its
viewn Dy tins paper.
Communications will net be re
turned u nl na accompanied by post
age nor will manuscript bQaaved.
The Peeple'a Ferm will appear dally
In the Evening Public- ledger, and alee
In the Bandar Fnbll? Ledrer. Letter
dltrnkelng tlmrly tapirs will be printed.
ns nell n ren'iwrted nrmm en q"t1as
of renrrul Interest will 1 answrrrff.
home te the greatest possible number of
people the world eer. what could be mere
effective than te call the coming Phlladelph'a
Scsqul-Centennlat Exposition "The Gelden
Rule Fair"? KDWAKD I PAIIVIN
Philadelphia. October 19, 1021.
Title for the lalr
Te the Edttdr of the Evtntnp TubUe Lrdetr!
Sir In regard tb the Srsqul-Centennlal of
lPIO "t th'nk It la essential that the name
retain some significance or ,n(entlen of the
overtt It celebrates. Fer that, reason aome
such name aa "The American Independence
Fain" whlle lengthy, should be Its official
tllle. Fer common uaage It could be short
ened te "Independence Fair," or "Liberty
Fair," which would convey Instantly the
reason for Ita existence.
HENRY C. DILLEIt.
Oermantewn, Phlla.. Oct. 18, 1021.
Military Propaganda
Te the Editor of the Evening PubHe I.rdaer:
Sir Your correspondent who recently com.
plained about the nu'sance and lack of neces
sity of the 12 bill aeema te have overlooked
an Important feature: that la. the late Issue
of $3 bills portrays a handsome picture of
a mammoth battleship. And I Insist that
thla aert of Kalser-Hke propaganda will have
a wonderful effect for greater mischief and
unrest In the minds of our growing youth.
What a sham In our democracy!
nut let the bills circulate. They may
have a double meaning, but I treat their ap
pearance of militancy and belllahneas will
keep beyond the view of war sufferers and
ireken-hearted mothers.
MRS. W. L. WERNER.
Philadelphia, October 10, 1021.
England Under Fire
Te the Editor of the Evening PuMlc hn&etr:
Sir There la one thing that the Anglo Angle
phlles seem unable te grasp; Instead of
reproving the conniving tactics, the method
by whleh England came Inte Mr Colonial
possessions, they rather beast about this aert
of thing. Having stolen about all there Is
he row wishes te have It guarantaed by a
league of natlena. Any robber would agree
te make a similar deal. But there la a limit
te all connivance.
England's declaration of war against Oer
many (her former ally) waa based ei greed,
yet it baa availed her nothing. German com
petition' haa been replaced by ethera. Her
Trip en Ireland and India haa been weakened.
Her bargaining with Japan haa substituted
yellow for white domination In the Far Eist.
Refers there can be any rightful talk about
reconciliation and a league of nattena, there
should be aeme Juat ground en which such a
league la te be baaed.
T. W. EOAN.
Philadelphia, October 18. 1021.
Wider Than Leng"
Te the Editor of the Evening Putille Ledger:
Sjr On Monday, October 0. "O. L. T."
aaka It It la possible that anything can be
wider than It la long. The answer la: "It
la net possible for an object te be wider
than It la long alnce length la the name
applied te the greater of the two dimen
sions. I may be wrong, but I think It pos pes pos
slble te have an object wider than It Is
long. Being a silk worker I v. Ill take a
Piece of ten-Inch sash ribbon and cut a
quarter of a yard off aa a sample. The
sample Is nine Inches long and ten Inches
wide. Or go te a department stere and
ask for one-yard cloth sixty Inches wide.
JOHN II. KENT.
Philadelphia, October 4. 1021.
Lewer the Car Steps
Te the Editor of the Evening Pubtie Ledger:
Sir la there any reason way the ci
siepa of acm of Philadelphia's ears should
U such a great distance from the ground
Vd Is there any, way that this could be
regulated? I have heard a number of com
ments en the condition unci have myself ex
perienced some Inconvenience. One day last
week, due te the exceive distance of the
step and a slight Irregularity In the surface
of the street, when flighting I turned my
ankle and tell headlong, severely wrenching
my ankle. It does, seem to'me that unlea"
there la aeme ery geed reason why these
tips should be se high they should be
lowered. W. I LINCOLN.
Philadelphia, October 10, 1021.
Yowlere or Songsters?
Te the Editor of thaVtvenlne PuMle Ledger:
Sir I waa much pleased te read the com
municatien In your People's Forum excerlat
tpg the heuse cat, the arch enemy of bird
life. It la apparent te any observer that
et ly a small percentage of )eung song blrda
J-rctuglit forth rlthld the limits of any city,
except Iti (he parks, ever reach maturity
for the rcrtspn that, being clumsy and lack
Ir.g In alertness, they tall an eacy prey te
the skulking cat.
It scents strange that people prefer cats
f song blrda. that they "would rather listen
te the discordant yowl of these nocturnal
marauders than te tne Tippling note of the
bluebird or the silvery chlrplnv of the robin.
F. vr. L.
Philadelphia, Ootebor.lO. 1021.
Questions Answered
Shaw Is Irish
Te'Jthe Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Bjr Plense state whether Geerge Bernard
Shaw la English or 'Irish. II. W. L.
Philadelphia, October 1U, 1021.
Qeorge Bernard Shaw waa born In Dub
lin, Ireland, and apent the first twenty
yeara of his llfe there. Slnce that tlme he
has lived In England.
Wants. Hiking Routes
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I am very fend of hiking, ae I would
ask you It you, would be geed enough te
request your readers te aend hi several
routes that they have found unusually
pleasant. These, of course, are te be one
day hikes. II. W. L.
Philadelphia. October 17. 1021.
These Three Monkeys
Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I shall greatly appreciate your kind
ness If you will give me, through the Peo
ple's Forum, Ml the avallable Information
of the three monkeys which, by the poslttena
of their hands, Indicate "See no evil; hear
re evil; speak no evil " -I beheve they are
given a name, but I have forgotten It. I
thank you. MARIE K. HURST.
Philadelphia, Ooteber IT, 1021.
Referred te readers.
Plants at Night
Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir PIease tell me If there are any plants
that sleep, he te apeak, or cease te grew at
night. O. A. T.
Philadelphia. September 20, 1921.
Many plants close their flowers at nlsht
but no plants ceaae te grew,
"Pep Gees the Weasel"
Te ttie Editor et the Cuenlne Public Ledger:
Slr In commenting upon the letter of the
correspondent as te the meaning and history
of the phrase "Pep gees the weasel," let me
say:
The chorus Is that of an old muste-hall
song popular In Londen In the eirly
eighties, which reads: "L'p and down the
city read," the "city read" being the well
known read leading te Islington, and the next
line. "In and out the Eagle." which refers
te the then well-known heuse of that namn
In the same locality. The first verse was:
"In and out the city read.
In and out the Eagle.
That's the way the money gees.
Pep gees the weasel."
As te why 'Tep gees the weasel" I de net
knew the application. H. W. L.
Philadelphia, October 10. 1021.
The Use of a Werd
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
blr Please tell "me why the word "re-
"rea'la used n connection with hauling
iwn the flag at stindewli. .J
INTERESTED.
, Philadelphia, September 28. 1021.
The lowering of the flag Is ae referred'te
ecause It la the algnal for men anywhere t
eturn te their quarters.
Canceling of War Contracts
Te the Editor of the Evening PublU: Ledger! '
Sir Te whatvxtent, Jf any, did the United
States Government eaecel war contracts
hch did net have In them the cancellation
clause7 O. L. DAVIDSON.
Philadelphia. October 1, 1021,
Iho War Department says that all sur.
plus supplies wiilch were contracted for by
the American Government for war purposes
were canceled by a mutual arrangometU;be arrangemetU;be
tween fh4 Oevernment and the' companies
wlth,vf;hlch the contracts were mane.
c , , .
SNELLENBURaS
I J l ENTIRE BLOCK '- MARKET 1112 STREETS 1
Poems and Songs Desired
"Twe Lene BeysV
Tn the Editor of the Evening PubHe Ledger,
Bli 1 will appreciate It If you wilt print
In your People's rerum tne poem wnisuum
this verse: .....
Twe lone boys en an English street,
Homeless, hungry, tugged and cold.
CherlsheU the dream of childhood sweet.
And tested their fate In the legend etd."
HENRY T. MYERS.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1021.
Who Wrete It?
Te the Editor of the Evening PubHe Ledger:
rjlr Who waa It that wrote the llnee and
In what poem are tney reunu aa louewa;
"Be plain In dree and sober In your detj
In short, my dearie. Idea me and be' quiet.'
T. L. O.
Ttiltiilelehla. October 10, 1021.
These lines are from Lady Mary Wertley
Montagu's poem "Summary of Lord Lyttle-
ten's Advice."
Wants "Friendship"
Te the Editor of the Evening PubHe Ledger:
Sir I am net quite sure or tne unea or
the peem entitled "Friendship," but the sen
timent Is! "My fire burns mere brlghtlv
because yours burns." or "My canHle burns
mtre, brightly because your burns" It la
acrt of a poem et reciprocity en friendship
and had quite a vogue in tne newspapers
f.w vearft bte. B.
Elwyn, Delaware County. Pa,. October 13,
1021.
"The Thinker"
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Inel&eed find poem asked for by "D.
K. E." In the Evu.Ntve Pinuc LBDOsn's
People's Forum of October 10 It li called
The Thinker" and Is by Rorten "ralnv.
(MISS) It. M. SCHOENHERR.
Philadelphia. October 11. 1021.
THE THINKER
Back of the beating hammer.
By which the steel Is wrought.
Back et the workshop's) clamor
The seeker may find the thought
The thought that la eer master
Of Iren and steam and steel.
That rises abece disaster
And tramplea It under heel. -
The drudge may fret and tinker
Or labor with dusty blows,
But back of him stanaa the thinker,
The clear-ejed man who knows;
Fer Inteeach plow or aaber,
Each piece and part and whole,
Must go the brains et labor
Which gives the work a eeul.
Back of the meters humming,
Back of th) bcita that sing,
Back of the hammers drumming
Back of the cranes that swing,
Thare la the eye which scana them.
Watching through stress and strain,
There Is the mind which plans thim
, Back of the brawn the brain.
Might of the rearing boiler.
Force of the englnc's thrust.
Strength of the sweating teller.
Greatly In these we trust.
But back of them stands the schemer.
The thinker who drlies things through.
Back of the job the dreamer
Who's making the dream come true.
"M. R. T." aeka If any one can tell who
wrote the line: "Inte paint will I grind thee.
my bride."
"R. T. K," The words of the song "Sun-
bonnet Sue" are copyrighted and 'could net
ue primes, wuneut sccunnc permission.
HMB-MM.mM
rnilllM IllllllillllllillRlllllMlllllllilllM
I . aaaMfct 1
I J Specializing in ,-' JTW J ' i Medes of
tfZwi 47 M m mL a Distinction 1
12 hi f Mil w ms .4&mi jmm jbi m M.
aw rf ajsssr- BMi isa mi vasr fJBSjvsr caL
Specializing in
Coats, Suits,
Dresses and
Skirts
1222-1224 Walnut Street
Si
Extraordinary Values for Tomorrow
Coats, Suits and Dresses
All Taken Frem Regular Stock and Priced at
Savings of $20 te $70 a Garment
Fur-Trimmed
Sports Suits
New autumn fabrics, trimmed with
raccoon and opeeaum.
$65.00 values at
Tailored Suits
Of Meuseyne and Duvet de Laine; in
navy, black, and new shades
of brown.
$65.00 values at
$45
Fur-trimmed Suits
Including squirrel, , beaver, wolf,
and mole.
$95.00 values at
$69.50
Street Dresses
Of Canten and Reshanara Crepe,
Brocaded Satin, Peiret Twill
and Tricetine.
Values up te $59.50
$2Zq
Tailored Dresses
Of Peiret Twill and Tricetine.
$75.00 values at
$55
Afternoon Dresses
Of Canten Crepe, Duvetyn, Chiffen,
Velvet and Satin Back Crepe.
$95.00 values at
$65
eft Medes of I
, Distinction j
and I
Originality 1
p
MIIMIM I
r
E
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H
be
SWsjgaaeejeeajaJseeeejejejjaejasssassssZaeeeaaessisaeeaeela.a
sBsWpjSjsejaj
I
fpOO i
n
$58 1
I
i
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$125 I
5
Sports Coats
Of Tweeds. Chinchillas and Novelty
Fabrics.
$55.00 values at
Tep Coats
Normandie and Andrea Cleth,
black, navy and brown.
$85.00 values at
Fur-Trimmed
Coats and Wraps
Of Fertunaj with wolf, beaver, mole
and squirrel.
$195.00 values at
Sports Suits for Every Wear
Remarkably attractive, smart, and well tailored Suits;
trim and practical models', developed in two-toned Tweeds
and Novelty Fabrics.
Values up te $55.00
$25-e
piinilllfilMJ
K
$5 Is a Popular, Easy-te-Reach
Price for a
Dressy Blouse
And These Are Particularly New
and Attractive Medels
$5.00 $5.ge I
$5.00
Crepe de Chine Over
blouse Pictured
With a convertible cellar that may be worn
cither hlph or low, n vestcc front and a tie
back sash. Trimmed with, silk fageting. In
flesh, white, bisque, navy and black.
Georgette Crepe Blouse $C AA
Peter Pan model with filet inserts and edg
ings of filet lace. In flesh, white, bisque and
navy.
Many Other Attractive
Medels at
Frilled, lace trimmed, tucked or vested.
In flesh, white and bisque.
Dainty Lingerie C9 and
Blouses "
Fine veilas, batistes and dimities lace
trimmed, embroidery trimmed, frilled or tai
lored. With roll. Per or Pnn or convertible
cellars. b'-CLLENBURflS Second Fleer
$5.00
$2.95
Stene Marten
Cheker Scarfs
Conceded the Mdst Fashionable and
Becoming Costume Accessory of the
Season Special Here Saturday
At
$29.50!
Beautiful
of full, fluffy
well finished.
scarfs
pelta ;
Full-Flare
Marmet Coats,
Special at
$89.50
Designed in bor
der effect, with deep
cellar and cuffs of
natural raccoon or
of self - materia!,
beautifully silk lined
throughout a id
fitted with inner
sleeves. Pictured.
!
STelLENBURCS Second Fleer
Gleve Specials
Fer Saturday
Women's $4.00 Imported $7 A(l
French Kid Gloves. .Pr. -V
Twe-clasp pique $ewn kid gloves with
Paris-point backs; white and black. The
white gloves are washable.
Women's lG-Butten-Length
Washable Gloves Pr. $1 JC
Extra-fine quality chameLs lisle "IsaWO
Tleves with embroidered backs. Brown, lignt
md dark gruy and white.
Women's Leng Washable $f 7 c
Fabric Gloves Pr. le
12-button-length extra-fine quality chamois
"isle gloves with embroidered backs. Brown,
beaver, light and dark gray, black and white.
Beys' and Girls' Washable j OQ
Capeskin Gloves ...Pr. d
One-clasp gloves in asserted shades of tan
and brown. Sizes 5 te 14 years.
Men's Buckskin Dress
P.X.M, sewn spear-point backs, gloves thut
will give excellent service.
bNFU "NBURflS rirst Heer
$3.19
$1 & $1.25 French
Chenille Dotted
Veilings
Reduced te
and 85c
55c
Yard
The New Strap
Sandals & Pumps
Demanded by Women of
Fashion Here at
7.50Pair
saTsaBK I ( v
Newest and smartest of new lull Bhoe
styles and far and away the best we've seen
at unything approaching this modest price.
Patent Celt Cut-Out Vamp Twe-Buckle
Sandals with Military Heels.
Gun Metal and Black Satin Pumps with
Three Nickel Buckles en Instep; Solid Vamp
and Junier Trench Heels.
WemeiVs $8.00 One and Twe
Strap Tan Calf Pumps
Special Tomorrow
At U OC 1
TCC
r
air
4
WE? W
it. Jr
J' ?&r
: f&lffw t-yfy
: WM' i
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I I
! ' t i
yi y
Brand-new Fall models in tan calf, with
two buckles, plain tees and baby French heels.
Mso brown calf one-strap pumps with leather
nilitary heels. Welted and stitched soles.
"Tret Mec" The Best-Wearing
Shoes Made for Children
Made of Indian tan elk, will net scuff or
wear rough, yet is soft and pliable. Guaran
teed "Kerry Krome" soles.
High Cut Styles, Se and $fi
Regular Styles, $4 and $3
Priced According te Sizes
Beys' $5.00 Tan. and Black
Shoes at
Tan calf and gun-metal calf lace shoes
with welted soles. Sizes 1 te Gl. Seme of
the tan shoes have rubber heels.
Small Beys' $4 Shoes at. .
Tan calfskin shoes en bread tee
lasts and with rubbc- heels. Sizes 10 te 13.
bHELLENSJRflS Second Fleer
$3.95
$3.45
Fashion 8 Latest Edict Is
Earring's
There's an Excellent Assortment Here
at 50C, $1 up te $5
Every wanted kind pendants, hoops, tlu&e
fitting styles, etc. Seme stunning jade and jet
Jarrings "s well as ether fashionable colors.
r
$1.00
Twe Beautiful Styled Shown
a HeBts of ethers equally
1) aa attract ae.
Silver-Plated
Vanity Cases,
Special
at . . . .
New. model, beautifully
embossed and titted with
oein holder, mirror, pewde
case, etc. Verj pietty. Oni
pictured.
Sterling Silver Rhinestone Ci AA
Set Bar Pins, Special at 'vU
Very attractive mountings.
SneTIenbUr35 first Fleer
In black and all the wanted colors
Chenille Bordered Veils,
.Each
B'ack and combination borders.
$1.00 and $1.50 Drapery
Veils Each
Various scroll and dotted patterns.
veil Lengths Each r I 6i x u
All colon, and black. wO I Abev
SNCLLENBUrSS First Fleer I
'N. SNELLENBURG & CO.
85c
59c
Sale of Higliest Grade
Guaranteed Pure
Gum Tire Tubes
at Half Price
Fully Guaranteed for One Year Against
Defective Materials or Workmanship
Vh used patched tubes or go te the tx
penc of vulcanizing when high-grade, pure
gum tubes can be purchased here at suh le.v
prices '
"-li nf iiarM'r ""T"ni"''Srl'l'firirtT
s ,
30
32
31
32
33
34
32
33
31
35
3(
35
37
32
3".
1
1
1
1
'
4i,
4'i
4',
HeB 1 n e
..$3.00
. . 3.50
. . 4.50
. . 4.50
. . 4.50
. . 4.50
. . 5.50
. . 5.50
. . 5.50
$1.50
1.75
2.2i
or.
M.MtJ
') K
5.50
5.50
6.00
6.00
Prices Include Tax Paid
SNELLENBURaS Third Fleer
2.75
2.75
2.75
3.00
3.00
Important Saturdal
Our Men'i
Specials in
Hat
Department
Men's $6 Genuine Merfelt $9 QC
r viuui juiuiq nt
wirr
Jjnv VHOIIBSJ
Klcli. silky "nap'
y" velour hats of
exceptional qua'ity
at a price you'd
pay clsewhere for an
ordinary felt hat.
Excellent Quality Derbies and Seft
Hats at $3.75
"Economy" Derbies and Seft Hats
Hats at $2.75
Men's and Beys' Caps at $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50
Hats for Beys and Children, $1.50
te $6.00
Smart, new, becoming styles in velour, plush,
velvet, chinchilla and cloth. Leather, serge
and velvet tarns included.
SNELLEN B.riw First Fleer
HURRY!
Tomorrow, Last Day of Our
Great Custom
Tailoring Offer
te Men & Yeung Men
Final Opportunity te Secure a High
Class Made-te-Mcasure Suit That
Would Cost $50 or Mere Elsewhere
at $35.00
SnellenburgV always offer the utmost in
luality, style, tailoring and sen ice in men's
lethitig, at lowest-in-the-city prices. We seem
.e have outdone even our best previous efforts
n this wonderful offer.
Strictly Hand-Tailored Throughout, Indi
vidual Measurements, Separate Pattern Cut
for Each Man, Basted Try-Ons, High-Grade
Custom Tailoring Fabrics, Splendid Assort
ments et Patterns and Celers, First-Class
Linings, Trimmings and Findings.
An incomparable opportunity for the man
who likes his clothes Mnrpd te his individual
'astcs. SM.L.LENBJki.3 Third Fleer
Mill Clearance of
Men's & Beys' $8.50
Pullover Sweaters
Makes Possible This Lew Marking of
$5.00
Geed, warm, service
able sweaters in all the
vanted colors.
Clearance let ft'rem
the Royal Ascot Knit
ting Mills, who have
discontinued making
men's sweaters.
All - wool, heavy
Shaker knit, pulleei
sweaters in -necK
ityle; also some button
front models wi th
hawl cellars. ij'.HLL!
.3 S Third Tloer
Last Day of Our Wonderfully
Successful and Helpful Series of
Demonstrations of
Stylish Stout Corsets
Conducted by Mrs. McArdle,
Stylish Stout Expert
scores of ful'-fenned women who have
eunii it impossible heretofore te secure the
roper certet model for their figures, or who
mve paid extravagant sums for . ustom-made
'erseis, nae discovered that Mhsh
n'setb suhe their problems.
A e n eman Is Toe Stout
Stout
te be Stylish"
&
stleul $9.00
Stylish Stout J ff and
Brassieres vv
3 eteni! Fleer
$15.00
$5.00
s
We've Drastica'ly Cut
Prices en
the
60 Fine Leather
Traveling Bags
te Average Half Price
at $4.95 te $29.75
Cowhide,
II alms
Pigskin
and Seal
Included
are over
night bags,
smaller
bags for
w e m n
b 8 Eng
lish k 1 1
bags a n il
t r a v eling
nags m j.e,
18 and 20 inch sizci. Mostly black.
nr!l "Tti fr?lnCB aml u!1 leather
borne slightly th0p soiled.
Every Hag i the Let the Uiyyesl Itaryaln
Offered Anywhere in Menth
SNrLlEHBUKaS First Fleer
jaasMtaaaTajfjJHlApivWWe
Swed
lined.
tn
i
: '
'J
J
'H
SNELLENBURG & CO.-. ...
I
N.