THE
Letters te the Editor
i oration for Fair Grounds
'" .. . . ...,1.n that wii urn le b
.,irwt of lha VesnuHentennlat bslne held
f ihi. rliv in 1020, ntvJ yet the most Itn
'.ri.ni thins te b considered, te my mind,
!'i. location. I ee no reason why It
'Lift net " h.1.1 en the m, at (hit
,'h -entennMl was held in 1870. Then. Is
rtenty of mom her.. U is the most rssllv
p ..iilin relnt te be reached from alt see
. if th, city, The I'srk I" sufficiently
hrre 10 lw mle room for pl.Murt It ihl.
. , Pp,-enrUlel temporarily for the
i I1r'ir"euld I net be rwewary te lay out
?h. sreuivls te " Kreat extent. .Imply te
?I; n,m with n high fence. Memerial
Ol.oieae '"'"' . ,,, ,,. n(.ure. or
Hall v en l r ut'i-.'" "'.., ,
1 rrt of the exhibition s It la
J! warrant and Horticultural llall .could
Z u "ed " "'l'11 heri'cullnre. The money
ki M rafd through 'hi. location could se
!J ,i.a '"It" improvement of the general
L c 'several of which could b mart.
rtnent bulldlncs lllw the two "l-''V
V.ZT Vinalb. we could Kt eneuith build
?. the.- te held an exroMtlen In Ihl, city
rv sr 1 would like te hear frdm
MhV, a. .e th.a Idea, or If they can susfljt
Philadelphia. November It. 1921.
As a Paper Carrier Sees Men
ft tbr Editor el thr Evcnlne Public Lcie'r:
sii -I want te apeak of what I think la
heut the meanest of Ml thefts that of
beiiinir the new. bev or men. l)e you take
Zr of the city piper from a carrier or
ftfu a corner tand7 The newa beva and
Ant have vciy llltl margin between them
,i dead less. Tcrhara you take from a
urrler. He vru pay promptly, or iles
vmir wife net have the money, or la rpethir
net at hrnie. or have- you moved and lft
' K,Mres? Three collections inuat be made
ib a vrv (e'V da'"' Bn, n tln', the errlfr
i niiu-eurnirM. und two new dead beHti are
Jl,d,v..u and the boy. He has learned
from you. perhaps, that he dem net liat
Je p,y fir a blevcl bought en credit.
Of the corner customers thete ere several
eWB- th rarela. who lay their money
finh'ie but Ir the money bex: these
vle rut I" n nickel or a dime or who will
ny tomorrow. 1 eaw one vveman set R
WcV free weeks for it dime. Ph rnuldn'l
L.i . tt had b-n se Ions until elf flBU-e.l
tick a ' 1 1 . The mean wel. "Th". way
te Ml ' vv r told, "is paved villi reed
retention" ' Then Ihere li a limited cleM.
enildrrt, a'd eunc trepin, with n ten Rfn Rfn
treu sprinulintf of Eiewn-un. whom I ahall
de-crlbe from Webster "as thet who take
,rrelv the property of anethfr." In tht
i e'eas helenc the peeple who l-ie trade
(he kr. billions. Chinese money nnd ether
tr npj that are net American money.
Twe men pavted n pafer stand, put down
n renu each end took papfr". Anether
jinn followed, took .1 paper nnd th four
ter.ts. Tnen ce-n these who my prnmptl,
ceraptain hene,tlv and piny th cam- as
mu te man. Any reasonable remplnlnt
from -h'-M Is ehceifull fik-n. The hey of
today is 'he man of tomorrow, end ou ate
tr.lnmK mm. A CAIir.lElt.
rh'la'lelphii. Ne-eml.ev 11 11)1.
Opposed te Divorce
Je h. I di'nv nf I ha Ecnie f'ubllc l.'ilg'r:
Sir T ant Inr.llnfd te av a tc words te
t). nariv who stlea liatelt "A Pelf-Re.
rreei'n Puercee. ' Iter lettir was te me
H humernus nrtlcle and lntendd te laud her
ilf nrd apprere nn net which no man. ac
ccrdlrs te Oed'a word, has ths rleht te
cemin't W are nd laeri te leek Iwfore ti'i
leap. T'ie lllbl bids the holy te net be
jr ,ed mi-Ii the unKeiII. A uedly man ei
rem,m 'H tolerant, kind. .h.sl. clean and slf slf
repcnnit If we hreek one law, hew de we
exrec' ie lv"'P from breHklnir man) ? I
haie known pedi men and women te chaiiie
lh cjree of life of be.ifcll; . untcedly and
.O'js w dded male te deru't. Uw-iiblditu
ar.. HR'-ni'il lite p.irtnen
If this lHdj is se iIiIucels .ind wise, nil
dMn t she fulfill her trut or use mere for.,
thought in her election? Ttue levi never
dies, tin' eeefi en blessins and e!eilnc the
ll.lnv beloved It will erdurn ihniugheut
the ug'e. side d'lift cannot Hweep It from
lis course it tees en r..-indlr, until It
r eetH the infinite source, of !e, vhere it
rents 'n everlasting pence and blessedness,
t fe-.r this part"-' was net a true levr.
There was lome extrrr.nl cauie which drew
lur and her husband Wilier worldly Kaln.
posit inn c.isc. pleasitrn or nemsthlusr ether
than calm conalderntlen of chnracier, repti
'a'.nn liahlis. etc. I rind this Is tru in
sverv dn-erc case nnd unhappv home life
Th. h-.iin and bean must work toether
In famih l-fe or It will case. Vn one has
a re!" te sav another l a moral leper If
hi Imrii" llfe Is net ns annther should c
W 0. dennnd, ,Mnn Is net appointed a
J'ldlte in this matter, accerdlnc te Hely
V I a u ? human rr.Iuda agree In oerj eerj
lli na. ni two human r-fs sen m. e-yihlnff
si.kf n.l n.j iwe human liards have th hnme
sense, i f much. flher are hands one lies
luies ii touch. Thetc nre nther.s which wr
loin le held. They pivr us strength and
curaB' c'cn nhn blindfolded. There nre
tn-e rnad m domestic life olio is hard and
t'ji'ul th. ether happy nnd Jejful Whlc'.
Jesd li eti wish te I ravel? IJ. S. A.
1'hi adeiprtln, November S. 3921.
There Are Twe Sides
T 'lie l.iliter e ie ;.ir i(no I'uhhr l.erletr:
". Yeui conespenilfiit altrnlnp; himself
"M i- A " should knew that theie arc two
'is ie h I questlena. nnd let me eav te
Mm that hi (.hews templet" lsneranea of the
r. i mad h. motion nnd rnllrejd work He
"S'e thai rallreadlnR Is no mete dangerous
thsn ireHstni; the streets dowrite'vn.
'rhe correspondent fnein that trainmen
"or m' have their own llveH at stake, but
the lives of thousands of ethers. I wonder
bnvr manv ether imiem consider thai morn
fian half cf n railroad man n meals are
'Rken ,t from home and that this adds
fietth te his cost of IMng. Th peer rall rall
red nisn has te crawl out any time of the
r aht. ,. n, btc u c.ii and ee Inte the
'isrkneu. My husband has two and n hilf
CUT PRICE SHOE REPAIRING
ITrT?4 LTr I re i TIIk STwJW .
QUALITY WORK AT REDUCED PRICES'
"Will Clear Your Skin
Unsolicited letters arc received
each day by Rita Mumy, telling
what wonderful results have been
Kecurcfl by the use of Black and
"White Beauty Bleach and Black
nnd White Seap. Seme say they had
previously devoted much time te
fleaiinir their complexions, remov
ing tan, freckles and similar skin
vlivoei;,tions without rcsuli.
Veu will find in Black and White
Ueauty Bleach the skin bcautificr
"est suited te veur complexion
iT, ' V90 '" connection Black nnd
"lute fceap, te keep the skin free
i all dust and impurities.
(Hlr drill' mill (liiniii-lmeMl dn,.nn
-CI ---. '"' HIV .-lH.I-3
T?n !U,',U' you nluck' " wlite
W?r,k nld Uhit0 Sei'P. 25c the cake,
Te,ne i)p,)t- R' pleuKh, Memphis,
a i for n cly of yur Birthday
an l Dream Boek, and leaflet which
l s all about Black and White
wilct preparations.
mmtyBMe
W7?ff - n,JW'T&Tjir. 'w rv -''"'3
- , .
'
PEOPLE'S FORUM
Various Suggestion te
Willing, but Repulsed
J!" E,mr "' ,he Kvtnina Puttte I.tdetr:
lr I htis followed the letters In your
r.eple'a Fetum very closely regarding mcth
rda and suggcstlena te help the unemployed,
and I believe thit your reader have profited
ly them. 1 m sUra t,ey ,,t m9 thlnklnc
I am net a man of means, but after reading
cms of your wrltera' letters, In which hi
suggested that the mera nroaetroui hm.M
leek areuhd and find these In need of help
" "" D"y them something te eat nnd
then give th,m something te vv3r te keep
warm, and fellow this n-lih tnii- ........
and helping them le get work.
.. mL"!"?,.""1 ou n rerscn who
"' '"' rrsen wne needs n winter
f.;raoVeb-.Bdi,hh:,(.msB "." "'" s.
ter s job. Ihsre dies net seem te l. sny
crgHnlMi-en for Individual help. I hav. leni
ince ceased te contribute te charitable organ
nations. I want le knew where my menev
l.,u .," "" fruJ'" of ll,5' 'ndeavers. I
fe.l th. .7 "" lhe""' "t People vvhe
reel the same way about this.
,uil1! "" WBr J eentrlbuted te evcry
hlne that came alefli for the benefit of
the sailors, seldiera and marines, and ns lib.
rtsllv as my means wjuld afford. Then I
tried te find out hew this money wn, used
and for the life 0f m, I never vns ab:8 te
nril a sailor, soldier or marine who had
ttcelved any especial benefit. True, they
vtta given sweaters, scarfs, etc.. but the
great buk nf ihu. .. . .!: V
At. ia . L ...v-r, v.iiM iruin ine in
dividual who made them at home and sent
...7... ... uir. ien vress rer distribution.
Hnaliv I ceased le contribute, but through
A Had Cress organliatlen I entertained every
weekend fr m two tj elrht boy. at my home
and cave them sll the measure possible, and
Where; I found that- n-..J..I .!...
supplied It. Thus t was rurn Ihut mv h...
Ity w-as ret floating into the wrenir channels.
I id net nib than. e.. ... .. .. . .
it ., . -. ". .i inaietn or con
sideration, but I rras happy in seeing their
I cite, this te make a point. I am willing
t" glVA nOW IO Ihl. ftllnn. ... e .1..
pinjen. If there wa n nrc.-inti'n k...
they could be reached personally, if x ft',Vj
a man an the tri ir i.. v.An. ,
and have dinner wiih m. or If he would
'" 'ome c.etr.es ie keep him warm,
h lnva rliliiv ....m. i. e.. i.. .-..
" l " - "r ii- urn nei
want te be rlased n a bcgar e- one. ac
cepting alms. I um pet situated se that I
can give him a position, but 1 knew n.eni.
Who might be lersnnitrrl te An mn K... 1 1 ...
no sp'clfle cases te prca-m te them, for X
must knew of whom I am talking and of the
Persons' riualtncntlens and references. Yeu
can get such p-rsens through organized
miles te go le his vveik. Uallreid workers
as a mle de net have the heir com
forts that ether rlsstAn nt unit... l.3. K..
eaiie of the conditions of the work.
It is imnesslllle. for the railm'trl ..!,. ...
In havr rnrrelv- any social life, arid the
wue is nin renmi e' a tiermil existence
l.'ci.ur.e h, si well n lh husband. I
rarely "off dut " The wlf must etav at
home and answer phone calls and tnu deer
hall se her hubbr can get a litlle rest.
irp. jAMr.s t pinncB.
Philadelphia. November ft. 1021.
Origin of Ice Cream .
7e thr rjtler al thr KiesiiiB Pub.ie 1 ciluei;
Sir- In the nvKMj rrnrir. l.nnBRR of!
November i I read your answer ns te the
nuestlen of the origin of lee cream. I'lrst
I beg te state that I am nn expert In that
line nnd ant employed by one of the largest
Ice cream companies In Philadelphia.
Anion im Ice cream makers we- hiv
this histery: lt eresrn was first mide by
iv man named I'lerln. a native of Naples',
Iinlv, about 175 ear age. and Is still told
Ir. Ierlns ctfe by his duicendanis.
The Introduction Inte America l:i as veu
staled. In 150 11 tj first manufactured
i ml marketed In America. The pioneer In
this field was Jacob Fussell. It has taken
yMMl'MM
Reduction in Price of
United States Tires
The United States Tire Company has
made effective November 10, a reduc
tion in prices of its full line of tires and
tubes, including Royal cord and fabric
tires for passenger cars, and solid and
pneumatic tires for trucks,
This announcement is made at this
time te facilitate dealers in making their
plans for 1922.
i
The new prices are available te the
public all ever the country through the
established dealers who handle United
States Tires.
United States Tire Company
Branch, 329-331 N. Bread Street
.,,..... f v-3
JUVJEftTO' PUBLIC
Help the Unemployed
charities, I am tnld. but I will have nens
of them, k past experiences h-ve prejudiced
me. p. T.. McD.
rhtladrlphla. .Nevembi- II. J021.
Reflections en Unemployed
Te the A'dller of the Kitntnp I'ubHaJtfdper:
.Sir In the letter te your paper concern
ing unemployment there are two kinds te
which I lake violent exceptions. The first Is
that class which says the majority of men
out of work don't want work. Huch twad
dle! The per'aena who write these klrld of
Itltert are the birds who have lived all their
lives In one town, worked at one job all
their lives and would be lest 'If they should
ever go na far west as ttavrrferd or as far
north as PInuhewn. They are the bulwark
of the Natien, with the nccsnt en the bull.
Knewing nothing of life, they seek te ad
monish Hie world.
The big majority of the unemployed nr
mature, serleus-mlnded. conscientious men
with families, and It does net help their
frame of tnlnj te llslen te that kind of stuff
from people who talk te hear their heads
rattle. Aa for the ubiquitous panhandlers,
Ihey hive always been, as far as I knew,
It Is better te feed a deien of the profes
sionals than let one fe-cnllcd "worthy" go
r.unvry.
If a. man comes te me and says he. Is
hungry, it 1 net my business te find out
whether he Is worthy or net. It la my busi
ness te dlwy tip m far aa possible, diving
him advice may meke me 'feel Important, but
his belly craves bacon. As for the profes
sional cadger. I lie only difference between
him and the Idle rich Is that the one Is
lern lucky and the ether Is out of luck.
The ether kind of letters le which I oh eh
Ject Is the kind which says the working man
should have saved his money. It waa the
working man spending his money which
made the prosperity. If he hal run te the
lank aa seen as he get his hands en n
dime, where would all our prosperity have
l-en7 In cold storage, drawing 3 per cent.
N'ew, the birds who sold him the silk shlrtfl,
etc.. pose n round and say. "Why dldn'l you
save your t:ls7" II Is like a saloonkeeper
who a!l n man whisky till he Is drunk.
V.Ticn lh man Is arrested the saloonkeeper
s's, "The peer fish dtlnks tee much. '
I htu sallsfaciery veerk myi.Mf. hut I
have net confined my cbae-vstlnns of life te
one, town or en class or one strslum of se-
tic!-., nnd I balljve In the dlvvy-up process
i nt sefjvtlsm. you understand, but put out
something mm n substantial than advice. One
half the weild works and th e'her half
rHes th ether half work. Bui If they can't
even give them work, v.hst right have tly
te think themselves se auperler In Intelll
genr.? They ought te be ah! .it leist te
think of things for ether rep!e le de.
X. V. 7..
Philadelphia. November II, ll21.
such strlden that tt new total the large sum
of MROOlio.eon annually.
Its manufacturing is reduced te a science
Madisen, or the University of Wwensin,
5i.?" ,a, ,J,,'c!sl course In lc crsm making.
Philadelphia nl present leads the world In
both quarij and quantlt of this product
-..,,, A JlKADuit.
Philadelphia, November S. 1021.
Expression of Ex-Service Man
re fir'Kdier e th,- Kvtnfre PiiM.c I.tdee,
Sir Mr. Hiiuires' letter le your worthy
column brings te the average mind th- vast
charge of sentiment amer.K thu "etay-ai-hemes."
Icklng for granted that .Mr. Siulre,
was net an cx-aervlre? man. nnd that snm e'
the men who asked him for a dl. e for coffee
and rolls represented the fnlted states Gov
ernment, either a' home or "ever there "
I.et me bring te his mind that some of the
"beggars" were In the service and were
bunting his b:UIa and ehedJ'nif their bleed
for the likes of him and a score of ethers
who are enlv tee prompt te knock and never
lw.t for the- young man who is di-n
and almost nui The average "down-and-eiter'
of today was one of the heroes of
yesterday.
lie speaks of the Government offering Jibs
in three of the fUhtliiK branches for J30
; -
(LEB(lBR - - .Hir;SDBHlA; MD1N!DA'
L
a, month, ,bul why should tn Jobless man
new, It ha Is an et-sfrvlce man, net have a
chance te make same of the" mensy the
average "atay-at-hemer" mada durlnr tba
war? If you can't boost, don't knock.
j. u. McDONeuatr.
Philadelphia, Nevamhsr 11, 1921.
Exposition Named for Legien '
Te the Kiltter of the Evenina PubKe Jjtietri
Hlr Inasmuch as the 1020 convention et
the American r.elen .will bs held In Phil
adelphia, and wheraas the American Iglea
ame Inte existence because of our lev el
Independence which produced the Declara
tion of Independence. nd this love of In
dependence made t's enter the great war,
and new thy fighting- men "Carry en." as
the American l.eglen, festering- Americanism
In Its broadest sense, and whereas the heart
felt co-operation of auch a large body el
live men will put lets of "pep" Inte this
one hundred nnd fiftieth anniversary el
American Independence, which Is new at
thoroughly understood the world ever, there
fore the title of the American legion Ex
position la submitted as appropriate.
K. V. HAT,
Veteran lOSth F. A.. 28th Division.
Oermantewn, November 7. 1021.
Other names suggested for the fair of
1020 arei
Geerge. F". Mathews "Peace and Prosper
ity Forever Centennial."
Harry Olbsen "World's Greatest Civiliza
tion Fair."
Nlela Chrlstensen "World's Ijlrnrtr
Kalr."
James n, Durbln "Quaker City World's
Industrial Knposltlen."
M'ss Helen Pusey "Progressive Interna
tional Imposition."
Xtrs. E. David Jenkins "American Inde
pendence Feat."
Thomaa Andrew Denner "Universal Lib
erty Fair Exposition."
Merris J-en-ltt'ty "World's nenalaainee
Exposition."
Miss Maste Fagley "Philadelphia's
FalK"
Miss Ms ale Fagley ''Philadelphia's
Made-'n-Amerlci Kxpoaltlen."
Hilly K. I-ews "Our Country's Fair."
Mrs. Heth Mlntter "Philadelphia Mberly
ard P?aee Fair."
William Seymour Wright "All Peeples of
the World Exposition."
.1. M. Crelghton "New Kra F.xpesltlnn "
Celemsn B. Adams "Fair World In Phil
adelphia." Arthur J Kane "Mfetlme Itemembranca
Fair."
Mrs. V. ,T. Feeds "World's Peace and
Commerce Ilxpnsltlen."
Eugene A. McManus "The Awakening
Wrrld's Fair."
Mlsi Anns, It. Blsblng "World's City e!
Brnthirly Ixiv KiFoaltlen."
Mrs. Clara Hebarl 'P.oescvelt Memerial
Fa'r."
.Mrs. Tlerence n. Myers "International
Peace Exposition."
Mrs A. !.. (Jurtls "The Cireat WerliJ
Fair."
Questions Answered
Extinct Wild Animals
7"e tlie Editor e the Vvenine Public I.tdier:
Plr H-vve any wild creatures besides the
buffalo and passenger pigeon been exter
minated in the United States?
.7 .7. C.
Philadelphia. November . 1021.
Trills Agasstn Fuertes. the ell-knnwn
naturallBt. sa that about fifty species of
h'rdi and anlmaln have, been exterminated
In this country, whlla fcveial ethers are ou
the verge of extermination. The buffalo Is
Letters te the Editor nheuld li nn
brief and te the point ns possible-,
avoiding nnythlns that would enen
a denomlnatletial or sectarian dis
cussion. Ne Attention tvIU he. paid te nnony nneny nnony
meu.8 letters. Nnmes and ndtirrsaes
must be slsrned nn nn cvldence of
geed faith. altheuKh nnmes xrlll net
e printed if request la made that
thev bs emitted.
The publication of a. letter Is net
te ba tnken as an Indersement of Its
vlewsj by this paper.
Comtnunlcntlen; -will net he r
turned unlcas acccrmpatiied by post pest
aee, nor will munurcrlpt ba eavsd.
i .
net etllnet, thr beln nearly, 10.000 Hln
uurcaiees in me united euiica i'
Twe Areas
I'n th Kitlter et the K Vint a PiiMlf htiett;
eir-vvhi i ih. area of Londen and nf
New Tork and alee the population of each?
O. S. A.
T-MI.l.lnMa November A. 1021.
The admlnlstrstlve county of Londen haa
en area et 74.S18 acres and a population of
4.483,240. New Tork City has an area of
200,210 acres and a population et 5.021 .151.
Greater Londen, with an area of CM square
miles, lias a population of 7,176,108.
Lafayette German Prisoner
Te fh d((or et the Kvenle Public l.tdotr l.tdetr
Sir In reading nn article recently It spoke
of I.afayetts having been Imprisoned by the
Germans, Pltase state what was the cause
or this Imprisonment. If. O. D.
Philadelphia. Ne-rember 7. I0ZI.
After our Revolutionary War. while I4ifay.
ette waa trying le reach Helland te escape
enemies at home, he was selced by the Aus
trian flevernment and Imprisoned 4 a dan dan
gereus character. His wife also wss
Imprisoned at Paris, during the llelgn of
Terrer, but succeeded In getting te Vienna
and pleaded with the r:mperer for ner mis
band's release. Lafayette' friends In this
country did what they could In his behalf.
and finally, en August zn, 17D7, be wss set
al liberty after five years' Imprisonment In
a dungeon. During this Imprisonment two
American friends of Lafayette, Francis K,
Huger, of Charleston. 8. l. and Dr. Erie
Fteltman. made a daring attempt le liberate
him, for which they were Imprisoned.
The Yankee Division
Te lac Editor et the Evtnlnp rublie l.rdptr;
uir Please state In your People's Forum
something about the Yankee dlvlalen which
distinguished Itself In France during the re
cent World War. When did It go ever ana
where did It de ll fighting? 1 L. S.
Philadelphia. November fl. 1921.
The "Yankee" division waa made up of
soldiers from New England. They were Ns-
ilnnat nnardsmen of that section, and were
amenr the first of the guardsmen te arrive
in France, reaching that country en Decem
ber e. 1017 Their activities consisted or
Cremln des Dsmes sector, February 0 la
March 51. 101 S; La itelna and Heucq sec
tor, April 3 te June 2i Pas Fin! setter.
pnrthweet of Chsteau-Thlerry, July 10 te
IS! Runt and Tryon ercters. September 8
te October 8, and In the Argenna-Meuae of
fensive. October IS te November 11. They
captured sixty-one officers. 807 German
reldlers, sixteen pieces of artllhry and 13:
mnehlre truns.
Poems and Songs Desired
. "The Gelden Stream"
Te the Editor of th EuriilHO Pubi'i'c l.edetr:
Hlr I should like te find the poem eon.
talnlnc; the lines;
"Client (ied! te i the geld.n stream
Of happiness roll en.
Te count the many barks that nltam
In morning's light ui-.J e.venlns's beam,
Each en Its Journey gene."
II. S. L.
Phllsdelphla. November 0. 1 P21 .
Old Scheel Reader Peem
Te the Editor of thr livening Piihlir JWecr:
Sir I am snxluus te secure a poem that
appeared In an old sdioel reader msry
yean age which contained the following
llres:
"Three travelers found a bsc of geld.
one ran te inn town vvnerr. bread wag
sold.
Thinks he. 'I'll noien the bread r bur
And sel:;e tiie treasure nhen my comrades
I die-' " H. F. 1,.
I Philadelphia. November r, 1021.
Lecates Peem
I Te the Editor of the Evcmve Public l.'de'r;
, Sir The poem "A'l April Pay" U In
the "American First-t'lans Heek,'' a reader
used In the h!(thet classes of public ard
j private, schools, elec'ed by Jehn IVi-prif.
' The divte nf my copy ts l3. It can tic
I doubt be found in the Mercantile Library,
(where thy have a Urge cnllectlnn of old
traders, and i-rhaps In the Public I.ihravr.
-. L. S.
, Philadelphia. November , 19H.
number UW
"The Kid Haa Qone te the .Celer?'
Te the Editor of the Evertrte Public UAeerf
Sir t will appreciate It If you trill Print
a poem In your People's Kerum department
entitled "The Kid HM done le ths Celers.
H. A. L.
Philadelphia, November 0. 1021.
THR KID HAS GONK TO THR COLOItS
'I he Mil has eone te (he colors
And we don't knew what te tnr:
The Met wis have loved and cuddl'd
Htepped out for the rlftff tedav.
W thought him a child, n. baby.
With never ft care at nil,
I3ut his country called him man-sli.
And the kid has heard the call.
He paused tn wntch the reerulline.
Where, fired by the nfe and drum.
He bowed his head te Old Olery
And theusht thftt It -whlsrw-red "Come.'
11i kid, net being a slacker.
Weed, forth wllh patriot Jey
Te add hla name le the roster
And, Ged, wc re proud of tba boy.
The kid lias cone le the colors;
It seems but a Ultle while
Sinee h drilled a. schoolboy army
In a truly martial style.
But netr he"s a man a soldier
An J we lenI him a listening ear.
rer his heart Is a hert all loyal.
L'nsceurced by Ihe curse of fear.
Hid dd. when he tnld him. shuddered,
Ills mother Oel blesr her! cried,
Tt. blest vtlth a mother nature,
The Tenple's JTernm will apptir dally
In the JKvenlnc 1'uhlle Ledirrr, and alsa
In the Monday Titblie Idcsr. Letters
discuudnr tlmrlr ttlcs will be printed.
ns Ttfll iu renijented rxx'ms, nnd ones.
Hen of seneral Inlrreat will be nnswered.
Oriental Rugs
33J(3te50Less
Tkajix Oix'YQQjr Age
Our Oriental Rug Department is teeming with carefully selected
pieces, standard in weave and of these incomparable colorings which
pet them in a class apart.
Xcw shipments are being opened almost daily a particularly choice
collection of "MongelV Rugs forms a most pleasing addition te our
stock of these treasures dc luxe from the master colorists and weavers
of the land of China. The pieces are far above the average and arc
selling for exactly half the prices of a year age many of them for
but little mere than a. geed domestic fleer covering.
There is an unusual assortment of sizes, small rugs and large, and no
wanted coloring or weave has been overlooked in assembling these
glorious examples of Eastern art for the pleasure and comfort of our
patrons.
Small-Size Rug at $37.50 and upward
Roem-Size Rugs at $215 and upward
HARbVICK MAgee Ce.
J220
Gless and Softness
There is no remplaint of dry hair, or brit
tle hair, or harsh, unruly hair from these who
shampoo with Valmelivr. These w.he ac
cepted the free 13-cent trial bottle knew this.
The combination of palm and olive oils
imparts beautiful gloss and softness every
strand shines, every hair is silky in texture.
Once you use Palaielive Shampoo no
ether .satisfies. Because no ether contains
these costly oriental oils famous sincr the
days of ancient Egrypt for their beautifviaj
qualities.
What they de
The sefteninp effects of olive oil are re re
.en..b.c for the lovely sless :tnd softness.
H produces the mildest, most penetrating of
lathers, which is Riven body and richness bv
thr blending with palm oil.
This lather i far mere than a stirfac
cleanser. It enters every root and hair tell
and purges them from dirt, oil and dandruff.'
Vet this hair which is se thoreughlv
cleansed isn't dry, harsh or brittle. The
oething action of palm and 0nve ei ke
it soft and glossy.
PALMOLIVE
Shampoo
The Blend of Palm ftnd Olive Oils
A
Shu we-pl with si m6ther' pride, ;
Hut he whose 'elfl sheuldeT' trelehtrna
Was srar.ddad, fer1 mon'ery' ran
Te years when he, tee, a yeuitifster.
Was chanirccl by the fine te a me.n.
"K. C. JL' asks for p)em containing
follewlnjsr lines:
'Seated by an open window.
I'lllevved In a'i casv chair.
Sat a soldier, sick and dj-lnr
WaitinK for hla comrade there."
ny
DON'T SAY UNDERWEAR-SAY MUNSINGWEAR
MUNSJNGWEAR in made for every mem
ber of the family. It may be had in
tylcs nnd fabrics suitable for every age and
every occaeion and for every season.
Carefully made from the beat materials.
Munsinjrwcar garments eutwaeh, outwear
nnd outlast expectations. In the long run
they're the most economical.
MARKET
wuumjiummja t.mj.jn t.i u1.' . j.uji..i, . n
Den 't neglect dandruff
F'ven the healthiest scalps secrete a mod
erate amount of dandruff, which doctors
rail seborrhea and charge with most hair
troubles.
It is harmless enough if, when you sham
poo, it is thoroughly washed away.
But ordinary shampooing doesn't affect
the dry, oily, scales which withstand most
cleansing. They accumulate until the hair
cells are clogged.
This clogging prevents proper nutrition
and your hair begins te come out. Thi is
the danger signal.
The softening, penetrating lather produced
by the blend of palm and olive oils pene
trtes the formation of scales, loosening and
dislodging them from hair roots and scalp.
Veu need never fear dandruff if you sham
poo with Palmolive.
If you didn't get the free 15-cent trial
heltle ei Palmolive Shampoo, fill out and
mail this coupon te the Palmolive Company
Wc will gladly mail it, that you may learn
'he results which fellow even the first Paha
olive Shampoo.
I
I
Pl-av;
Palmolive
J":W
-iar
mi, j
p. j. d."
Mki'tpr th. n rtsj(jt
"llearts that f nrt r' lw)' 1ehl
They rievnr will mtntfeat HwSr IhAi:
Their :reall i-reatness 19 unknewrl.
Earth knew a tlttl. Oeil lh rest."
lhj ,,j n A.i ttU- te knew th atlthnV
' and e printed th eemplstK pem of which
, ()1 f0ewnjr Is parti
,.We ,8W t fr nn hour and for vesrtl
-yy. Hriv II smlllns;, saw It choked with
tenri."
UNS1NG
EAR
Fellow
I Ije TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
. The Palmolive Ceinmnv n-... rr.
' MilwauUer, U. i-Cx. ' "'
I
mad the 15-emt trial bottle of V
Shampoo ir. I
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