SiLJ flp ''', JOTKMWWIff'1 W&JW '''JZF '?&& t- v " " " ' ! i' ' It y) !,.Mim?m'wmmmmmnmnmv!mmmnwimmmm iwmhh i'ijwmwbwiiiiiii , j. hiujmf ww wwi'mmmmmvMumww ''Tarewwai win-vi?? v--, v-"" V-""'- 'fT-(!TUTW'''''-T'('r. s1,-lr-rTr1.-,r...- ypv " -i' jS.. t WLT " "V iimm ,.' ".W"" - ,9 . . 4 ' 0. V " I ' ' ' ' ' ' in J BT.'l 1 " EVENING PUBLIC XEDGERI?HICA1EIPHIA; a?HUJRSDAY, NQYEMgEB- 3 1021 , itf i r Tflg PEOPLE'S FORUM letters te the Editor TavAB en 8alei - k. rdlfer e the wl"" 1M X.d(7cr: "., Th. .ubj.ct of Federal taxation I. n "Ti.i l orebably much above my head '?. iv Imub with thef who have made "4 'J..! nf ti Is Were than 6ns of my Infer- '.Vi .hfiild deT but a. te my por.enat ""'JitMi with Ihi manufacturing buln., WlM. that any Mtreactln .alt. tax " "m !? an in Portion en auch rfneM .. the ?lrt"nlch I n. cunn-etrd. w!.I?vr e wer loins a. pre.peimu and JminV lu.tne and. nllheurti no one la "i'at taxation. Mill we. Juiewlnn It te ,:,t..iary. amlllnaly vftld our profit Lxca. M nw December, canie the alumy In all I1 " nd altheuzh the was, and over ever over w,,J"Vnie. could net be reduced, .till th. M,4 n,dcetUh, amount of bu.Ine.. fell iff. ... ..i. it ihrA kfA SO uer cnt 1 J manufacturer. In our line who can Lan eon b"ak for the flr.t nln. month. Various Suggestions te Help the Unemployed '. Jii. vear New. te my mind, te chares '.'.!. en' ale. a"''"' " . nfRruf SureJ" WJ!? V. or at leasi iaueu iu b" " -.iteni i i ""J""'' Inasmuch a li hi no J unity te cejnt this tax a, a con.ldere cen.ldere iriumw ,,.. n.l hml tut tirice. un when """".- --, ,,,- Hen wncn .'. ... ,,.. (i.p nni running 'T.;?.. tat mluht b- Just, and probably t but iheuld net be rctroaetlmr. Tallad.lpMa. October 28. 1021. Defends the Smokers r. (. Editor e the Evening rMie Ledger: " . .hi. .vanlna'. raper I e an S.'r written bv "a. II." en the "Bmok "Bmek rtl4Mlnea" I am rather Inclined te die M N-uh hi. U I'v b"n ln h"Ptal" kp.Ai of Wet. wiw "inM f d1;- "V. kinds ha. been burned net only te K,.nn.lVw, but alae for the pleasure ill .nr.lv Is no meie illsaurpcable than tfcw .rnel-e There arc time.. 1 admit. WJCm.TeTf Wnd ' ul"nce and fiir. d SaBTeeable. but should the men. Kme?l" "omen, be compelled te give Si .al. of the weed, but here I believe he 1. 1t.iit.lv wrenr. I have known men who ,bMl fmeked in their live, te re te In. SJ'wSSen they cam. back they couldn't Without smoke.. There aurely 1. some hum for this. There 1. a "",'" ev?,7 -.1?. life when he craves .emethlnif dlf ftfei from the usual. Then he take, te firHm smoker myself. I didn't i,m by (telnr back of the barn and trylnr te miute the men. but while I wa. out camp. Si suddenly decided that I would enjoy Snsthlnr out of the ordinary. Everj-bedy Sw candy for a diversion, and for the eame xiien most m'.n smoke. l want te nuete the following- extract from mls Bolt-Whceler'i lek. "The Wonder ff War at Sea." which shows what some mt think qt smoking; and also ehewa that SScce merchant, and grower are net the mlv ones nhe extel .meklnK! "The Indians alwa5 carry It with thetn In thilr war parties: and no wonder, for when ii i ihln-s were made nene wa. better than li te'l a ion man', companion, a bache r"t friend, a hungry man', feed, a ad S.n's cordial, a wakeful man's sleep and a SlUy man fire, .Ir: while for unchlnt rf wounds, purging of rheum and .tilling of 0 stemal h I there", no herb like It under ik csnepy of heaven." Of course, there are a great many men who de net omeke. and I don't advlse these 5. te begin, but t don't n0 la iheuld be condemned II. COOPEJl. Wsrne. P- October 20. 1031. About Railroaders' Wages ftlAt Edller of the Euenlni; TubHe Ltdaer: Blr-l don't knew what pert of work "Fermer Farmer" Is new doing, but he nurds like a heavy stockholder In a rall n.1 He Is llke a great mnny ether pi-eple: M knows only one s.de of the nuastlen, und "the Jobs mentioned in his article are "trehrred runs," and the men who held turn de se only after lerit yeara of waiting ind work. And It Is the only way they tin held them Tl ey could net held a run II brxman the poorest Jeb of nil until thirhsd sened as extra men for the or kIx mti. An average brakcmaii'a pay Is JIM t month, $3i or I0 of which must go for trccias away from home, whlih la putting II very mild, I hae ncicr hpcii these facts la print. A imAKi:.VAN'H WIFE. Philadelphia November 1. 10J1. Would Stock Up feint frfiloref tht Evtntoe Public Ledoer; Clr Frem tn own personal experience I tellne even fimllv should lay In a. large I IUPDl of feed mid coal aa they ian bitere winter cum.s, se thnt th.y will 1 well prelectM iitnlnt the raise In prices of feed ml ether commedltleH which are alnujs iiri te take plucs after cold weather sets Is. A geed mam people cannot be convinced that It is a k'oed plan te de this, and these ire the first ones every winter w-he must apply te the city for relief. If only mera families would rrevlda for the winter early neuth there would be no need for the appointment of committees for relief. J. W. S. Philadelphia. November 1, 1021. Portland "Gets Busy" Teth Tdlter of the Evtntne 7'ublle I.cdetr: Sir AH the large stores, every public Voiding and all autos In Portland, Ore . nrn iliplaylng Imxe signs resdlntr aa follews: "Portland l(ij Which Indicates that the world's fair Ih te be held In that cltv In Am w te und rsland that Pertlund Is a little previous In Its announcement, or Is It Millions of Unemployed a Crlme Te tht Editor 0 tht JiDrni-nff PuMte Ltdaer: Sir With our resources It Is a crime te near1 nt tnllttm. a.. .......-.-i...... . .. rreneh saying Is; "C'est plus au' un crime, t est une faute" (It la mere than a crime: i e.unaer;. ir the lawmakers In Wash ri.0nn"n?. !"f,wh would .top wasting time en attempting te ascertain who Is ex. Pert en alcohol percentages and who Is net: if thv wnnM tin. ..... ..... . .iii.. "" ntmuuing minions or . trll, ,'ulv1r' "'-orgy en preventing iFrem mm ':: .c.1" ..? . W?V" .,,. . -, - "" .1011111110 uererage at a reasenable charge, Instead of at bootlegging fa.r.Vv.V.. ' Pn" of per cent of the in..r ' lf ,nc5- weul11 !, down te work ??r th. nf?.l'.t,ry '""fommerco te make plan. larJ !L "y the omp'eyment of unneces unneces werV.e .nUnt" nf !". or what I. dl.nen.Ji "r"mn ofelal. and grafter.: If dlshonest In business rveuld be punished Tes. hnnt,rr'2y rd ,w."!ly " lh0 dB'"r wa. less honored in social life than new: If esty would be add.d te by publle dls- ii ,BJ?.,'i!l,,,a et ln' "'"S en th. same evel with success hy any kind of methods; If union labor could see the advantage of abandoning It. efforts te force the publ'S in.eai1.nit '""''lenaW. restaurants: If mplejer. would try te see the point of Mew or the empleyes and empleyes would receg- ?mn,.h...rM.P0n8lbl"tl,, 0n thc lOUlder of Sii.'.','""1 we mltht nv an oppor eppor opper uunT. l2 J.'",C.0VCJ ,ew 'l"m "hose i k.n1" dormant, who would, how hew ,! i u" w""nlf ,J0. fttC6 thB nr'n auuad. of w w1,"' POllllc,J1 'wirtiwe-M. of whom tedar t. u Tny '? legislative bodies is the cause of the present great unemploy unempley l' a. W L., Philadelphia. November 1, 1021 i "Over-the-Tep Beye" First , Te thc ICdltei of thc Jiciliiu 1'ubUc Liden I ir- in answer te fi. I,, D." I would say he Is rlgni about employing ex-aervlce men flr.t, aa far a. that kecs, but let me tell leulam for the beye who went ever the top te save our country. Jly husband ad. rertlsed for men and gs,ve the ex-sorvlce men the first chanoe. Ne. 1 .aid that after ha paid for his beard and clothes the rest would hardly keep him In tobacco, a. he used mere than (a a week In emekes. Ne. 2 ..Id: "I don't want te um a ohevol; I am a carpenter." Ne. 8 .aid: "I have net he-1 any work for .even months, but I would net work for less than se much." And that wa. the way It wa. with mere than a doxen of them. The war ha. .polled them for hard work. Why net dlscharRe woman holding job. and employ ex-servlie men? Why don't the land Icrds reduce thlr rentsT I knew men who make big money, and yet their wives work also. Several were ajsked vvhy they werked. and their an.wera were that they worked for geed clothes, eta. E. II. It. Colllng.weod, N. J,, October 10, 1021. Suggestion for Unemployed Te the KdUer e the tvcnlAp Publle Ltdaer: 8lr Would It net be possible for the com mittee In chtrge of th. cemlnr Besqul-Cen-tennlal te net busy and select a site for the fair at encu and thou put a. many a. poj pej poj slble of these present unemployed In level ing and preparing the ground for the build ings, and then begin construction work as seen as convenient? Thin would give em ployment te a great many men: It veuld be a. start that would preve effective In th. end In having the exposition finished en time something never heretofore possible and It would help tide ever these who feel the present slack In work, for we may rea sennbly expect that by another winter and long before the exposition will be held con ditions will have boeome normal, and it may be hard te get men te de the construc tive work. I,, D. CAPtSON. Philadelphia. October 81, 1921. What Are the Churches Doing? Te the l.'dlter of the Kvenlnit Publle Ledeer: Sir In the great question of the unem ployed what nre the churches doing? I haVe read thus far of no action being taken. They preach the precept "Am Jeu did It unto the least et there, ye have dene tt unto Me." Tat I cannot find that any church organization ha. yet taken up the question of helping the unemployed, at least In any erganlxed way, Wculd It net be a geed suggestion for every minister of the gospel te set aside a certain sermon te be devoted te the ques tlcn of the unemployed and the duty of Christians te leek after the welfare et their brothers? This should be dene by Protestant, Catholic and Jew, or whatever denomination In this way the question would he brought huiiM te every emplecr of la.ber, for nine-tenth of them are membra of sorie church. The Church could be very cffectlve In a campaign of this character, and It would bring a great many men Inte the Church and In closer communion with Oed If they found the Church showed the In clination te help them In their distress. JAMES T. TAYLOR. Philadelphia, October 31, 1021. City Employment Te tht Editor 0 tht Kventna PuMle Ltdaer: SirThe city should be careful te glve it. work te men with families. These without chlldten and single men can go wherever they llke. This Is net the time te dele out city Jobs te these who have rendered po litical service te these who can give the Jobs. If the city doe. net de Its share In helping the unomnle cd, hew can It be ex pected that the Individual will turn In with any very great energy? J. W. I,. Philadelphia, November 1. 1021. possible that It ha. "put one ever en us"? If the world', fair la te be held there, would It be possible for Philadelphia te fellow It with one the next er? If se. why net name It "The Only World's Fair"? DAILY IirJADEH. Lennl Mills. Pa.. October 15, 1021. Likes "Se8qul-Centennlal" Te the Fdlter of the Evtntne Public Ledger1 Sir Year, age Jehn Wanamaker pro posed the "Sesqul-Centennlal Celebration" for the great coming function, and you are making a great big mistake ln asking your reader, te cudgel their brains for some ether name for It. The I.atln word "sesqul" mean, fiftieth, se "sesqul-centennlal" means the hundred and fiftieth. The people all ever the country knew this, and If the new name Is applied, that mo ment you muddle everything up. Keep sesqul-centennlal. It Is dignified and well un derstood. Stick te Philadelphia's Sesqul Centennlal. CJIArtLE W. ALEXANDER. Philadelphia, October 20. 1021. Name for Exposition ' Te tht Editor e the Evrnine Publte Ledeer: Sir Suggested name for sesqul-centennlal: The Phil-National and International Sesqul-Centennlal. "Phll-Nat.enal and International" would tie In recognition of the city, ceuntr and countries represented, while "Sesqul-Centen-nlal" would retain for It Its former place In the archives of national and International history. Thus Philadelphia would 1m pr tlxlng national and International te Its sesqul-centennlal In recognition of the co oper eper oper t't'en and assistance of this country and ether countries In the centennial. HEADER. Philadelphia. October 31. 1021. Questions Answered Referred te Readers Te the Editor et the Kuentiie Publle Ledeer: Sir Could you kindly Inform me what solution Is used, what quantity nnd hew prepared for the purpose of copper-coatlng carbon pUtes7 If ou could furnish me with the full pnrtlculnrn nf thl process or where I could obtain the same, I would be greatly Indebted te you. .STEADY HEADER. Philadelphia. October 29, 1021. Regarding Ceat of ArmB Te the Editor el the Et oime Public r.rdtirr; Sir I am anxious te secure answers te snveral questions, as follews: rirst Is It correct for a married woman te viae her father", coat of arms or crest en stationer), etc Second. Should It net be quartered with her husband's? Third. Suppose her husband has none, could his wlfe and daughter use the one be longing te the wife', father? II. W. L. Philadelphia, October 20, lu21. First. A married woman should net U3e her father s coat of arms or crest Second. She may use her husband's arms Impaling her own, that ,1s. her husband's arms would occupy the left half of the shield a. seen by the observer and her own would occupy the right half. Third. If her husband haa none, neither she nor her daughter ought te use arms. This Is the penalty she pay. for marrylntr Inte a family that has no coat of arms. Bryn Athyn Cathedral Te the. Editor of the Evening Public Lcdvrr: Sir f wish jeu would please glve p short sketch of the Hryn Athyn Cathedral, nt Rryn Athyn. Pa, When It was started nnd the founder, nnd architect and contractor and what denomination. .. . . t. JOHN ,T. GOLDEN Philadelphia, October 20. 1021 The Hryn Athyn Cathedral Is a monu ment te the generosity of the late l.ihn Pltcalm. multl-mllllenalre. whose eslnte Calrnwoed, Is Immediately edJacVnt te the building. Mere than six years vvire devete.1 te It. Construction Th. nMent ..... n. .1.. structure Is net known, but Mr. Pltcalrn nt i me uiiie ei nis aeain leu a run.! of 5J.0Of. 000 for Its erection The Cathedral was dedicated October B. 1010 The vvalle of th" edifice are of Hi-vn Athyn stone, quarried within half a mile of the church The sandstone Interior effects came from Ohie quarries. The denomination Is Sweden Sweden berglan. Instead of an award te a general con tractor there was established en the church site a building organization, a decorative arts organization, each co-operating with the trl-dlmenstenal model, before them, and Letter te the Editor should be as brief nnd te- the jielnt na possible, avoiding nnythlng thnt would open ft ilonemlnatlonnl or sectarian dlu dlu cusslen. Ne attention will be paid te nneny meuH letterK. Names and nddresaen must be slRTipd ns an evldenre of ireud fnlth, although rmmeH will net be printed lf request Is made that they be emitted. The publication of a letter Is net te be tnken ns an Indersement of Its vlews hy this paper. Communications will net be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript be saved. each man working en the building was always free te make any emggest'en. Vari ous architects contributed leth design and thought te the splendid edltlce, hut Raymond Pltcalrn. a son of thc founder, had per sonal charge of the work from the tlme of Its Inception. Thn tnnln nrchltects were Cram & Fergusen, of Iloslen and New" Yerk The comerslnne of the church was laid en June 10, 10H. Beeker T. Washington's Children Te the Kdlter of the Evenlnn Public Ledger: Sir Please tell me If llnoker T. Washing ten leu any, children, and If se, who are they and what nre they doing. a. a. n. Philadelphia, Octelier 23, 1021. Ernest David Washington, third child of Leeker T Washington, is the w. stwrn finan cial secretary of the Tuskcgee Institute, with leudqunrters In Chicago. He Is mirrl'd nnl has two children. Neither of lloeker T. Washington's ether two children Is con nected with the Tuekegee Institute. Portia, the eldest child, '. married te W 8. Plttman, an architect, of Dallas, Tex. She Is a pianist and ha. appeared In piano recitals In various parti of the country. Him was en a tour a great part et last year. The second child. Hoeker T,, Jr., Is engnged 111 the real estate business In Ies Augele He Is married nnd ha. two children. "It. M. D " October 20. In 1001. fell en Wednesday. I "K. C. D." The book of Esther does net I contain the word "Ged." the poem beginning "'Give rose, te the liv ing"? ' N" Cramps' Shipyard, Philadelphia, October 30, 1021, Correct Rendering of Lines Te the Editor of tht Evening Pubtle Ledger: Sir Thl.'l. the correct rendering of the line, asked for by Mary T. Traympre: He holds the key te all unknown, and I am glad, If ether hands should held the vty. Or If He trusted It te tne, I might be sad, I might be sad. What If tomorrow's care, were here with out Its rest? I'd rather He unlocked the day, Anl as the hour, swing open say "My will Is bst, My will la beat " The very dimness of my sight makes me secure, lAr (.'roping In mv Inmost way I feel His hand. I hear Him euy: "My help Is sure, My help is sure." I. C. Mount Airy. Philadelphia, October 30, 1021. Helen Burnslde Peem Te the Editor of thc Evening PuMle Ltdaer- Sir I will appreciate It very much If you will print, u poem by Helen Uurnslde entitled "Old Friends." OEOHOE V. MOnTON. Philadelphia. October 28, 1021 OLD KRIENDH Hy Helen Marlen Uurnslde Oh. friends, old frlnda tls panlng nweet r- Poems and Songs Desired Who Wrete It? Te tht Fdlter of tht Evening Public Ledeer: Sir Please tell me the author of the fol lowing line.: "Ne warden's fire shall e'er again Illume Lochleven'a besom fair: Ne clarion ehrlll of armed men The breeze across the lake .hall bar. Dut while remains a stone of thine It shall be linked te royal fame: Fer here the rese of Stuart's line Hath left the fragrance of her name." H. W. S Philadelphia. October 23. 1021. "Give Reses te the Living" Te tht Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger ! sir can ou piease nna ler me ana print i I .J" Individualism in Geed Jewelry Expresses thc personality of the wearer, Brintr us your old jewelry new, anrl let us show you what skilled artistry can create, te exprcas your per sonal tnste. Comparison Invited Jes.K, DAVISON'S SONS. Inc. Jewelers 210 S. 13th St. " Established 18H.- Alenr life's winding way te meet And read some heart a. faithful yet An In the days when last we met, Thpugh time and space have rolled between. We cannot lese what once hath been. And glorified the old friends stand. In golden light et morning land. Oh, friend, old friend., Oed bless them kilt Afar, or near, may fair befall: E'en though they ream te realm, above, We held them yet by link, of love 'Tl passing sweet te stand aside And let life's tumult Past us glide. White we ftaln communion held With ene we loved In day. of old. And yet, eh, friend., whose saintly feet Pas. up and down the Oelden Street. When llf.s Is past, with all It. pain. Hew svvret te clnsp your hands again' Oh. frlerds, old friends Owl bless them all' Afar, or near, may fair befall. K'en though they ream te realms above. We held them yet by link of love. Sarah T Ynungman oaks for a poem con talnlng the lines "When the dawn rose, fair te see, Like three gay knights In the garden, Wer standing the fleur-de-lis." "n. C. V." asks for a, poem sehlch con tains these lines. "Were my heart as some men's nre. Thy error, would net move me." ".C. C. D." desire, te l-.new where ean lie found this phrnsei "The pack of the vverla snarling nt his heels." "B. I P." ask for a poem called "Old Devll-May-Care," the last line of which I. " 'Tls only peer old Devll-May-Care." "C. S. M " asks for the poem entitled ' "The Dying Rank Clerk." It wa. written. I the writer says, by Themas Dunn English. "Miss M. R ir." Fricltvllle. P., sks for n pem containing- the following "On one hand I have four fingers, In the ether I held a nines Soen down my threat this llqui.r This hennle liquor will pass ' Catholic Church te Unveil Tablet In thc presr-ncc of 107 boys whem1 nnmes nppcar en the plaque, a me mortal honor roll tablet ut tlie fn carnation Catholic Church, Fifth strtttrK , nidi Mmlley hvenup, Olney, will be' veiled nt n Helenin high mass te J held en Sunday nt 10:.'l0 A. M. Tlia Bcrmen will be delivered by Chaplain Klllliui. who formerly served with the Sevcntynlnth Dlvlsleiu Hand Sapolie-The for everyday use Made from vegetable oil only The People' Forum will appear dallj In the livening I'ubllc Ledger, and nlse In the Sunday Public Ledger. letters discussing timely topic, will be prlutrd, ns well a requested poems, und ques. Hen of general Interest will be answered. RESINOL 5oefhinq and He&linq Steps ltchincj HATS TRIMMED FREE Market Eighth Filbert Seventh Puritan Weel Yarn Fer Sweaters AT ALMOST HALF PRICE! The excellent Puritan brand hand-knitting yarns, famous everywhere for their loftiness and evenness. Made only of finest pure wool worsted softly spun and very warm. ...at.....,a.tH,a.tM, Regularly $1 ' t" "-' Ax e & A Mether Reduction in the price of ii i? TASTYKAH vm (& li The Cake That Made Mether Step Baking We have just been enabled te make further reductions in the price of three of the varieties of TASTYKAKE. The new prices are as follews: 15c Regulars New 13c ,J5c Heme-Aid New 30c 6c Juniors New 5c Your grocer is co-operating with us in the movement te reduce costs. TASTY BAKING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Fer all high-grade knitting sweaters, sacques, toques, neveltiesetc, in every staple and popular new shade. An expert demonstrator will be here all week te assist purchasers. Mail and phone evdera promptly filled. Lit Biethen Tin It D KLOOIt The Royal Beet Shep's Shee Price Revision Gives Yeu Your Choice of all the Latest Styles in Smart $9 & $10 Footwear Grouped at One Price BNma Pariiien Pumpt One-Strap Pumpi Starting Today Jazz Oxferdi VS. V -As Cr Ladies Grouping all these wonderful new htjle LOW SHOES at this startling low price creates the greatest values we ever offered. They are real geed -hoes that will give real geed service and are the exact styles and qunlity you would pay $9 or $10 for anywhere! Yeu can see what a wonderful opportun ity thiB is te economize! Sally Sandali EXTRA SPECIAL All Women's High Shoes back te pre-war Prices $3, $4, $5 & $6 rORYw.r,:H " All Styles. Military, Walking anil Dress Heels. Black. Brown and Tan Calf or Kill I Twe-Strap 9 H Pumpi Come Today, Fri. or Sat. Without Fail Black Satin Black Suede Black Calf Patent Celt Tan Calf Brown Calf Russia Calf Brown Kid Leuis Heels Baby Leuis Junier Heels Military Heels Every New Medel Yeu can want Brogue Oxferdi Reijal Beet Stiep PAifacfepAie Grucfesf fcanery SAefi for Jomen 1206-8-10 Chestnut St. 2nd. Fleer TAKE CLEVATOR OR STAIRS ijreat The Honest Price The high prices asked for many pianos have no relation te value or cost of pro duction. They represent the peak of profit hoped for, but seldom realized the camouflage of trade from which dis counts are made agreeable te the necessi ties of the individual sale. Steinway prices are moderate, arrived at through Bkill of business administration closely paralleling the genius that has given the Steinway universal recognition as the foremost musical instrument. But no Steinway price is discounted for any reason. Ne commissions are paid any one. The familiar subterfuge of exces sive allowances for old pianos is unknown in any Steinway house. The Steinway price is fixed, honestly maintained, and every buyer knows that he has paid no mere than any one else. Only Philadelphia Representatives of Steinway & Sens: N. STETSON & CO. 1111 CHESTNUT iST. "WE SELL EDISON PHONOGRAPHS 757 New Suits and New Overcoats MmWMMMHHM.MMhSW iNews $9,4. O Si They are of high quality and had they come into our store under normal market conditions we would have had te mark the overcoats $50 and $55 and the suits $40 and $45. A MANUFACTURER who wanted te dispose of his entire Fall and Winter stocks of suits and overcoats, (know ing our great outlet) came te us and offered us these wonderful garments at our price. We took them and we are giving the savings we made te our customers. Every suit offered is a pure Yorkshire worsted (Philadelphia-made), and each coat is a fine Glebe woven plaid' back. Yeu will be astonished when you see the wonderful qualities of these garments. $24.50 Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth for Sixty Years i m ,i, " uj ' a mm rv N 'k-II.Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers