WV" ;iv r.-' .. f w jaVENftSTGr PUBLIC LED'aBR-PHlTABELPHLA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921 15' IV fl THE Letters te the Editor ... want Skeeilx Charmed , ,1. gditbr of the Kmn P"'"9 letri .Ktth.beh.tofth.l.e.O. 8. F. n,(r.iatlen.l Order of Sks.slx Fan.) te , aprel.rt " CMilmenUI. VB I DOT WANT BKBEttJC ClIANOBDI .Wern lop-knot te moccasins h. Is com- .ill. and satisfying! Sktetlx. and no ethtr. ' W ! net mtik. us ehang. mir telly cryi ,! I" the D.V.r lenlmr- J!. ... n household Institution, and 1.1s lab.l ij,rt.ia word, se, a. h. I., w. te V. ! rem.ln-a babs adetabl. and . rp. nl. .mIi of Infant charm, Jollity, versa ,ru, ..ample of iniam J(J ihn( fif tlllljr and tinterpr . e. w h,rewlth.) .r mers ws "' "J" V. are .lad that JmU I1 w. "nV compreh.ndjng .father. J" . JSr rnueh about ths ethsr parent. SS.NT3w W- fr the wei.1. for no ?t. wr'nt could ever remain away from f,m ' iSnitni- ail Infant as SUM!., were J ''iSe same sphere. Tet some en. with "", Slain, eve attend" te the detail, of the . "Ellin tnlfft"" very woman known that. g;,Ub.lh "KlnU fcmlnln.7 Berne- 'lwsa"' doubt. ef'Skeexl. and B"l..y ia txittte our thankr for Mm and :C thst h- will continue te u.ll.bt u. ?r a ion. tme te come. nrtAtieHAi, or t rhllidelPhla. October 28, 1021. Bureau of Mining Per.ens T, tA Editor 0 th Evtnlng PubKe t' ci,l was ery much Interested In thi 2r..s..Kc.?an"3r.; ra W.V.ind much valuable Information and 3 1 w f " stimulating public Interest 7le" lines for Improvement. In all dvU 'Th?T'anethef subject which I think &'" of general public Interest. . concerns uery home and every family. TM. l. the problem of mlsslnr persons, js .l.lly girls, who base left home for Trrieu. r?i.ene. th. method, used In , tracing tun and results attained by the local K.cl Mlssln. P.r.ens. which, I b Ill I. under the direction of Captain of "fuXstand that while th. N.w Tprk Tureau of Missing P.ens ha. about twen Jr.ili detectives constantly employed, the iJe'il police department ha. only six men. ina con lderlnr the size of the staff, has Mh!e"d some remarkable results. Surely .fumen E ch.rg. of this Important v !M.re.tln work ha much te say thst Jrtlt be of Interest te readers of the Even.ne rustie ljFiKn. In a today, local paper, for Instance, an Urn en the front pure report, four lrH mining only je.terday. and I am "UW Informed that net a day passes butthat from four te tm person, are repertea "milling " Where de these persons ge7 Wter de they be. and hew de they proceed t leek for them? What percentage of lr frem Philadelphia! The human equation Is se uncertain and the temperament of persons se varied that sn occasion te require the sen Ices of this branch of our local police ftrce may be needed by .ny one aX any i 'personally knev of several Instances nhire Blrls ha.e left home upon the Impulse of a moment, due te some family QUarret er mliunderetandln.. The aeny caustd ttilr famlllei was Intense and two eases 1 recall were settled threuih the efficiency nd prompt erl; of the Bureau of Jflneln. Ttnens I my state that I have no personal In ttnil In either ths Hureau of Mlssln. Ter sirs, Its personnel or the subject In.en ersl ether than a .eneral Intereet such at ny cltltrtn concerned In the welfare of the community. V. 1IAMKJIMA.S. I'hlladelplila, October '.'. 1021. Wages and Living Expen.es U the riWer et the Evening PvlUe ttdgtr: Blr They want te cut wafts down, but I den't think forty or sixty cent, an hour Is tee much for any man. Yet new they are Mrlnc men for twenty-five and thirty cents tn hour In eeme places, and some are pay Irjr tlilrl) rhe and forty cents. On oannet t ans 1 Ird of a meal under twenty-five te fifty c.r.ts When I rlrst came te Phlla clfhi I ceul'1 (tt a room for a dollar a uk. Thli uas In 10VS. Teu could set a seed mesl for from fifteen te twenty cent. Teu could buy a voed work ehlrt for fifty tctnts, tut row you will have te pay at l 11 nnd ninj be 12 or $3. Why. a our eipanaea he been doubled, should net our Various Suggestions te Ex-Servlce Men First t tlit Editor of the Evening PuMle Ledger: Sir It makes my heart ache te see se nuny ex rtnlre men out Of employment, and the Upel button la te be seen eerywhere leelrtjig for verk it u (e be seen en the ceriur staring Inte space, thinking, no Oeubt, I". gratltud of nations, a. did Columbus JMn i It wai carried hack te Spain In chain. ne button In te be seen In the cheap loeglng 'uie, restaurants, public-square benchis, en asking alms en the street te keep from sttntng The button 1. always one of the erllen applicants for a Jeb, and yet I have "tn ', entirely Ignored. Oh, th Ingratitude "taraing theso who entured their all for liJ'., "' tl,e cuntry. te nnd the unip prscutlve hand unetendd te aid them when jniy te cheerfully went away te defend the qtlL1". a all,lr';e te our nation, te our tVr. our clty' t0 ur citizen, te allow r.IJL."1" ,0 ,1,row 81 helr elf. wVK? .in,rfly b0u of a condition, for IS .',h"y " " respenalbl and ever i.,.n, !ey '"" no control The Oovern. i b H,ld mXt' my net be expeeted ' Ilnd emj.lejm.nl for all the unempleed. ),. ."I"1" ba nlKh t0 Impossible, but wiey are In honor beune te take car of the jeV. I mn' hem lh' t0k way from i, I .wtny """ vnd ,h,n threw thm I... .r own X'eurces snd left them Jb n ii,. ,y, m,lv '"" . b "peeted te sup MM,,n1MJuU'M 'llr, and nlnetj-nln ene-hundrMth. would net accept support. emm.V. " m,n wnt l work The Oov Oev ?T..i Lll mMt?I whh" " " city, Stul. tw i."J ceuM cr"'8 w)l werl 'r T.V. I, ., '" " n.eney te coma from? mid. J. ,hreuitl' taxation from these who who i W,r rert,, Cempel these men "e?l- f ftP.' "J ehe. went Inte war IM tr r.f) tl,rtte'" "rt received from Prk. ,n''r considerably ! than the flnt mid, h.i a PV rnenlh' t0 disgorge and sil'e? in Pr"" wlln 'h" ldl" "u h fair thi " murln- Thl v'ul'l I" only It ew- t? "nv"'""nt cannot shirk a duty prebabh, ' f,,r0,)'r' The little benu. they th"yl;,uw,,or?;eB8r ,h,m wl" t,et Would Divide Werk Sir id"r 0 "' K""'0 " Ledger: spirit of 'A" ?' pl'llHdephl'. ewakened "111" n i ?,r ?'" ll"l r"lew Interest Is eiiabii.h? fHCt ,l",t recently a Urn w"'l crew "? 0Ut ' werU whn . ih, ."' etn " "ld for i. Present ucrlMl U t0. V,,W lrl", 'id It i. i , i of "0,len from the war. WHe'er" wl,, TJ 'L'l11 "" Jl'llfdelphU bu.lnrJil' d'".p'' ,hl "rll. There I. who,, , .'J !'"e hu"1 " "I" r empleed or men " l"-t Tp ..'" rH,d-"a!''. Posltlenn "t f'lti of pi! i'T udur'd ones nor te ln te reh. ndfl,Ph1''. W,'W ' new seek- "M0e Liu ,L. '' ."" '- 'lr and aJI. I'hlladiiphi c. c. w. octeb.r 27. ieai . "nut 1 ? ,0Ur p0ll'. Verurn "ilntntu BL'iS"n,"0n,'n wl n W per- W'U rl y "u i", ,m 'c"l"nhlngy the hl leuniiv nJ inl'M ln..sHrlty. In 4 th. .Im !0 "uth '"I,r ha. appeared, "Sum .K f.m,",.ef UUr " hJm..u. Th. fa., i f.a,1'0 " leh ttn '"U." "no! bu.a,Lu"",i,l0'n:',t - Th . -"". Jtlheut ,eina bad, ,lW?ir, 'ut'.I 't from M,i.."L,lMnr ' ukl "m ltJl.t. the power te control r'r nrmi, ' p'. WilllOUl a " t?t V,'.1,!. ,f "" or lll.emPe,.d r 1. tblJ t ,, rl'r1a"", I'lalUt. ueuld "Wr hew u,nv'na.'if W' nmla. no te dLu.r:"el,aW Bd weulrt net be PEOPLE'S FORUM wsres be Inereased at a oerrespondlnr rate? a. w. a. rhllsdetphla, October 20. 1021. The Necessity of Prohibition Te the Kdller 0 fh Buentiiff.rublle- UAetr: Hlr "Fire ater," ae It was called by the Indian., and "Intexlcatlne liquors" by lis, ha. been replaced by the word "hooch." The lntexlcatlnc liquor, were, and new are mere se, a. poison te the people. It slowly but surely dlslnte.rate. th. body a. well a. the mind. It net only weaken, the mind, of people of mature age, but many children are born feeble-minded because their parent, are heavy drinker. Drink ha. been the ruin of many a houshetd. In some families. Invariably nmenir the peer, the father is a drunkard, and the whole family surfers. In richer fam ine, many a son, and In ethers even a dauchter, frees astray en account of drink. At the present time one of every twenty men In Philadelphia Is a moenshiner or a boetlenrer. Therefore prohibition Is nece snry. and It Is even mere necessary that It be enforced new than before It went Inte our Constitution a. an amendment. There la a (rreat amount of llleiratly manufactured liquor, belnc made and sold throughout Inn city at the present time. Thin llttunr It nethlnr else but an absolute poison. Alcohol Is colored and .old for brandy. Reme of th? boetlesrers re te the extreme and ptare Il legal Government labels upon the bottle. I read In a Phttndelphla. newspaper about a boetleg.er In New Tork City who Mid methyl alcohol undtr the name of whisky, which reaulted In the polsenlnr of severs! hundred .people. Thl. fraud wilt gradually be done away with, hut If prohibition were abolished Just Imagine what would happen. Men who, snealtlngly manufacture ami sell poison would openly mix their "wicked stuff among the Government bended whisky, and the pnblle would net knew which they drink. It would hurt the country and cause whole sale death nnd disease ameng1 the people. We need prohibition for many reaaenn, but for trls one especially, te prevent moon meon moen shlnlng. ProMbltlen I. a necessity for u. and our cruntry. SAMUHrj UAItON". Philadelphia, October 20. 1021. United States; Net America Te the UMer nf the r.venne Vublle Ledeer: Blr I would like te take exception through the People's Forum, te the ue of the word America when ie mean th United Plates. Wc say the American people the Amerteen this and the American that, when In fact we mean the United .States. When hlaterlani are compiling a. history of the great war for our libraries nnd schools even" reference te our part In the great conflict should be In the name of the United States and net America. Canada Is Just a. much an American country a. th United States, but We de net rafer te Canada a. America. Mexico 1. Just us much an American country an the United Btatns, but would we want the future generation. l give Mexles credit for helping te win the w.r? This they would be veiy likely te de If the histories record that America was one of the count. lee tint fought for the over over theow of autocracy In the World War. Why cannot our grertt newspaper", msg atlnes and ethers who censtnntly refer te the United Mates as America begin new te call our country and our flas by Ite correct name, as all ether countries de? r. i w. Philadelphia. October H, 1021. The New Equality Te the Kdlter of the Kvenine Public ledger: Sir If a girl pa), part of the coat of an evening, entertainment It Is net necessarily because she Is crazy for the young man's company, or because he Is stingy, but It Indicates a new feeling of equality between the eexes. A modern eung man may merely feel that the girt Is his equal, that he can speak honestly te her and that he did net want her te wait Impatiently at the tele tele Phene, wondering whether he Is geln te call her up. Hhe might feel like going out eeme evening and why should she net be allowed te express her feelings by calling him up and Inviting him out, as he deei by InUtlng her out? II. T. It. Philadelphia. October e. 102t. Iiettere te the Editor should be An brief nnd te the point as possible, avoiding Anything that would open a denominational or sectarian (lis (lis cunslen. Ne attention will be paid te anony mous letters. Names and addresaan must he signed hm an evidence of (reed faith, although names will net he printed If request lu made that thev be emitted. The publication of a letter Is net te be taken as an Indersement of lta Views by this paper. Communication!) will net be re turned unleRa accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript be saved. Help the Unemployed buslnei., Ne statesman can, get a hearing en .uch an Ueue until there Is a large body cf Miters wllllna te break the power of richer. The leaders ut the craft union, ure net the spokesmen of all labor, but only of that part whlih has mad home compromise with capital, and, being compromisers, they cannot lend the right against capitalists t Debs tried It and he ,1s In Jail. When eneucn pcople want a statesman te end unemploy ment ha lll net be hard te And, Philadelphia, October 28, 1021 ir. j, r. Te Aid Unemployed Yeung Men Te the Editor of th Evmng Publle Ledger: Sir I havu lead with great lntercst the many letter. ou hae printed en various method, te aid the unemployed Most of these Utters were uuEUCcttem an te giving them employment, which naturally Is a lirst need. Most of your writers feel that that I. te be the llrt thought, and rlvhtly se. These unemplejed must leek for uuch assistance from the employer the manufac turer, the storekeeper, etc. But thehe are many ether wap In whl, h the public In general can uivLt these in need of surh astfistance at present and te see them through the approaching winter, mak ing tneir aunerings just as light as pollute, and that la by giving these men employment In home. At first thought seu inljht think thl. would result In ery Uttle.benerlt. Put think of what It would mean te a jeung man unemployed, without money te pay for his room rent and none with which te pur chase feed but what lis I. able te beg, If th thousand, of people who hve extra rooms In their home and would net mlxn the feed ths person eat. would eiler theae young men a home for the winter, and In return would ask in payment that he leek nfter the heater or de ether man'a labor abuut th house. Such labor could be done at auch hours a. would nlne allow the jeung man the prlvtlig nf holding a position, hut thi extra work would permit him te accept such a po sition that he otherwise could net de If he were compelled te iy the high prlevs new asked for room and beard IJven at that he would hae plenty of leisure time In order te make mnelf clear. I own my own home, with two unoccupied rooms, and have been having great difficulty tn bocure help te de small Jobs about the hautr, for I oeuld net offer a man a position and pa hjm accordingly, for the work is tee slight te make It worth his while Put there seems te be no effort made lr help tliene young men a part of the larwe army of .he unemployed In this way te tide them eer until better times hae arrld Teu can not go te the regular source te assist the unemployed of this tl" In thl. was, for It la of tee perienal c, niiture The jeung man se helped must naturally fe'"s pr pr senallty te taks him Inte the home, cum cum panlenable tn a lgre ,ind come rfcum inended .in te honest) I inersly mention this hi one way In which th preecnt ui ui empleied situation could be relieved In twirt. and this may call out many ether wjjh of a iilmllar nature. O U W. I'hlUdelphla, October 23, 1021. One Set of Unemployed Te tin t'dlter of tAe Evening Public Ledger: Sir Itegardlng the many letters te the Uvemve 1'uuiig I.HrHim'n Punple'a l"eruni en the unemplejed situation, the averai( busi ness man will get busy te help the situation, provided the btglnplng I. with the Uov.rn Uev.rn inent. That I. my belief. Whtn workers were needed In the ship. .rds and ammunition plantu for war work werk efs, brewery workers uli-ppfd out of th brwrlea and Inte these busy shops. Hut when there were no longer ammunition te make or nhlpe te build and theae shops oleksd there wcre no longer brew.rle. te swallow this vait volume of workers. A. Maxim Hudsen stated snd as I sre.lt. there are thrte million peepl eulttrlng who de pended en breweries carrier., growers waiter, and what net connected with the selling of "lluuld feed." and there will non nen tll'u tu be this Jeb shoruge until Washing. ten ate. fit te. put this clsss of .rvcv back te work. P V. CIIAUJJCUb. rhlladtlphU. October 28, 1921, Questions Answered First Railroad te Atlantic City Te the Kdlter of tha i:ventne Public l.'daeri Hlr What wa the name glvrn te the first railroad te run from Camden te At- luntle City? When was It completed? II. V. F. Philadelphia, October 25. 1021. The first railroad te Atlantic City wa. called the Camden ami Atlantic. It was completed It. 18.11. Examination Following Failure Te the Editor of the llvenlna Public Ledper: Hit It I took a C'l.ll Hervlce examination and failed te pass, may I try again. ir, w. i,. Philadelphia. October 21. 1021. It I. possible te take ether examinations If ou fall te pass, or If you wish te try te make a better grade Wants Puzzle Solved Te th IMIIer of the r.venlne Public J.rdeer: Hlr Would you kindly help me tole this puza!e7 tt tt The problem Is te get a line from each circle te each square without crossing the line, and at the end having thrce tines run ning Inte each square. " IRWIN It. BUSIJIt. Philadelphia, October 27, 1021. Joined the Canadians Te tha Editor of the Ifvenltij; PubKe Ledetr: Sir My husband wa. born In Pennsjl unta, but during the vsr he Joined the Ca nadian Army He returned te America two years age, but did net take out any papers. Is he an American new, or la he a Hrltlsl. subject through righting for the Ilrltlsh C!o C!e ernmrnt? What am I, an American or Drttleh subject? H, T. P. Philadelphia, October 23, 1B2I. The naturalization effce In this city nd Ib. that If he Joined the Canadian Army before the United States entered the -war he should take an oath nf repatriation as re quired by Act of Congress of May 0, 1018. The necessary papers for such oath may be obtained at the naturalization office, red ml Building, Ninth and Market streets. Upen resuming his right, an an American citizen tt Taste is a matter of tobacco quality j -te,, .asm, e. 2 e I n rv S Vr" I 1 4wm 1M m IOC Up the wlfe also would become nn American citizen. If he Jencd the Canadian Army after the United Htate. entered the war en April , 11)17, he I .till an Amerlean citizen, a. under th law no American citizen may expatriate hlnuelf while hi. country 1. at war, " Our State Flag Te the Editor ef the Evening Public hedeert Sir When was our Htate flag adopted? Ha. It always been blue? O. T, Y. Philadelphia, October 23. 1021, Penn.ytvanla seems te have h.d no pro vincial flig. Among the early Pennsylvania flag, are the standard of the Philadelphia Light Herse (new the Klrst Troop), adopted In 1T7I; fjag of tha Klrst Tilde IWlment, 177r7H3s flag of the Ifanever Assoclater. of Lancaster County, 177.", and flag of the Independent llattallen of Westmoreland County, 177.". A prevision for a State flag emblazoned with the arms of the State wa. ma.de by Act of Legttlature, dated April 0, 1700, A Joint resolution of May 26, 1861, required the Government te procure regimental standards with the arms of the .State. In the Civil War many regimental flags were n'ade of the national flag, with the arms of Pennsylvania substituted for the field of star.. The State flag I. of deep blue, bear ing th citate arm. In heraldic color., the whole surrounded with geld fringe. Poems and Songs Desired "I Knew Him Net" Te the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger Hlr I would like te knew the nam of the poem and the author from which the fol lowing was taken; "I knew him net: X sought him net, II. was my father's guest) I never gave him smile mere sweet ThAn aught I gave the rest." L. M. PKESTON. Philadelphia, Oct. 28. 1021. A Carlyle Peem Te tht Editor of th' Evening Public Irfdeer; ' Sir Can you tell me If the appended verse, wcr. written by Thema. Carlyle? I have been told that they were, but while I am quite familiar with the lgnreu. Scotch man', works, I must confess te being Igno rant of any poetic venture by him: "He here had been dawning another blue dsy. Think wilt thou Jet It slip uieleas away?" Out of eternity this new day Is born, Inte ctej-nlty at night will return. "IJeheld It aforetime, no tye ter did Ixi, seen it forever from all eyes Is hid. Here hath been dawning another blue day, 'Jtilnk wilt thou tet It slip Ueeles. awaj ? auonen t. btein. Philadelphia. October 28, 1021. The poem wag written by Carlyle. Jt Is entitled "Today." Jfeal of hi. mtj wer. contributed te magazine, between 1828 and ISDS. HI. pem. were published by him self. Among them are "My Own Four W? state it as our honest belief' that the tobaccos used in Chester field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any ether cigarette at the price. Liseett Si Myers Tobacco Ce. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Demestic tobaccos blended , He Broke Up Her Heme But the arrangement was mutual: she was his wife. They were migrating from Philadelphia (where people live in houses) te the land of the midnight son New Yerk. There, among the cliff dwellers, the parlor rug would be tee large; four flights up was a little tee much for Dad with his bike (he didn't use it much anyway) ; Bunny had outgrown the baby carriage, etc., etc. Se they offered these things, and ethers, te our readers, who, being alert, wide-awake people (as 'tis well known), quickly grabbed the bargains while the grabbing was geed. The quarter-million daily circulation of the Public Ledger gives you approximately a million readers (estimating four te a copy). Phene your Fer Sale ad te our Classified Advertisement Department. Bill will be mailed later. Bell Walnut 3000 Keystone Main 1601 1lCTQPiralcz3ecrl Walls," considered one of his best poetic effusions, and "Crlchepe Liven," which .e himself called "beautiful doggerel," Kroude, his biographer, sa. hi. verse was wooden, Twe Poems Supplied Te the Editor ef th JTuenf.p Pvblte Ledger: Sir I am Inclosing two poem, which were asked fer by reader, of the People. Forum. v.. R, Tletchenbach a.ked for Joyce Kilmer'. "Tree.,," and A. J. Cushman for another poem, of which I have a copy. It, P, C. Philadelphia, October 24, 1021. TP.EKH Joyce Kilmer I think that I .hall never see A poem lovely a. a tree. A tree who., hungry mouth I. prest Against the earth's sweet flaming breast; A tree that leeks at Oed all day, And lift, her leafy arm. te pray. A tree that may In eummer wear A nest of robins In her hair; Upen whose besom snow ha. lain, Who Intimately live, with rain. Peem, are mad by feel, like m. Out only Oed can make a tree. The poem A. J. Cushman requested: Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a reeelute heart nnd cheerful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? Oh, a troubte's a ten, er a trouble's an ounce, Or a trouble Is what you make It; And It Isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts, But only, hew did you talis It? Teu are beaten te earth? Well, well, what', that? Come Up with a smiling fa eel It's nothing against you te fall down flat; But te lie therrf that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why the higher ou bounce, Be proud of your blackened ere I It Isn't the fact that you're Hcked that count.. It, hew did you fight, and why? And though you be done te th death, what then? If you battled the beet you could; If you played your part In the world of men. Why, the crltte will call It geed. Death come, with a crawl a pounce. or cemta with And whether he's .low or spry. It Isn't the fact that you're dead counts. that But only, hew did you die? Th poem "Trees" wa. also supplied by "E. M" Jennie Altlglrrl. Ar.na C. Comp Cemp Comp ten, L. Palmir and It. J. Iiusch. The TeepU'g Fertim will appear dally In the Evening Public Ledger, and alt n th henday ..Public Ledger. Letter discerning timely topic, will be printed, a. well aa reene.ted peem. and qee. tlen. of general Interest will be answered. sM 1H non Academy of Today ')yX!AX4HHsHsKslE' Y'Ttip I sssRHbI.issssssAIm''' ssHX Willem Willeke 'Cellist First 'cellist, New Yerk Symphony Orchestra. In his hands the 'cello becomes an instrument te express unlimited pathos, beauty and power. All Three of These Artists Have Chesen Brunswick, and Brunswick Only, te Perpetuate Their Art Announcement of Their Brunswick Records Will Be Made in the Near Future THE WH lfnK3L 1 (j JeatfrHk which everybody BHnfl Hkes -you w(U . . SW WAX :(k!S?', F . V 7A lr a ras-" HrVv7 J ts&r JF' .-!Sr3r WlmSMp m&M JKe' ,.r....i.t'..VM.'.l .iiHtKSt .wa?i! vr The Flaver Lasts! HVra2?jBHHBHHBE35ppnj Bronislaw Huberman Violinist Who toured America as a child prodigy and new re turns te thrill music lov lev ers with the perfection of his matured genius. lirunsicick Records Can Be Played en Any Phonograph HRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER New Yerk Chicago .Manufacturers Established 1815 WRJGirvsv M S3BM Jmwrczzre' ftfter Every Meal" "5 " w Music Richard Strauss Composer-Conductor The musical world has almost exhausted the honors it can heap upon him in his two-fold ca pacity as creator and conductor of the world's greatest music. CO. EYS The new sugar-coated chewing gum A delicious peppermint flavored sugar jacket around pep permint flavored cbp.wlnt turn that will aid your appe tite and digestion, polish your teeth and moisten your threat. By the makers of B123 - i! tm 1 V vvl M - m .- s r, n . rf Yt' j-,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers