tfa 'gf'VC ' "14' "' v- i Ah . tv ' I . letters te the Editor Relief Plan te Check Crime (ie Editor of Ihe Evenlne Public Ledger: PI m writing In rcirnrcl te the rola rela rola i.ltyef unemployment and tha current o e wild "crime wave." The larger cities thet J. at their best during the war eeern h the hardent hit et preiiit. The malln ... te be protected by marines. Well and ml It will rUe a few deserving men a ih Hut there pre thousands nnd thou theu iinJ niere of them who are In need of Th more6 et-marlne la glad te be .Ilr. fltvl will tiihe nearly ny kind of a tb net nrifUlnit about wne hvt It In net I mtlen of wflRf new. but "Where can 1 i Jeb if nnv Hind?" Kalllt.s te tln.l the job te tUe l'""1 "" l,,a winter, what After belnit evicted a few tlmea for failure te imv rit. and hiImIiik a few meals In the i"r(fHn, i can ennlly co hew a man acquire nellcv f ""l' world ewea me a UvInK" JBj gne out te Bet It. whether he Is within Die law or net. Ke nmeunl of law can leslnlate a man tl'tii an empty atemuch or eti. who In up nlnt It In various way. The thousands if dollars spent for police protictlen are no doubt n'cesar. One-tenth additional spent (or relief work will sie many ernrked ked. The man who Is down and out and Jrtie hits you for a dime en the street Is rsrmless lnn,r BH no "H "'" llln'- The mjn I am . frald of la the man who doesn't te te the bother of asklnc merely sticks a ran In your face and lielps himself. K 1 niiaUpil'll,( "Vic iv nmii .. .i. (iu miitj er a system of free-meal tickets, it would It greatly surprlsedat the class of peeple ithe would take advantage of It and eat a imiare meal without sacrificing their prt.le. Dimes spent for feed will save dollars lest te lw breakers. 13. I. WILCOX. Philadelphia. November 23, 1121. Wants an Anwer ft the Editor of the Event- Public Ledger: Sir- As the law of evolution Is new pretty tnlversally nccepted as one et the Kreat tutural- laws, and as that law points clearly te progression, the human rare must there fore be R-ettlnB better from year te year rtawb' probably, but nene the lss surely. I would like te ask these who held that the nerkl Is Ruttlnit worse and the people mere lr.dlfl'rent te morals and the lilnlicr at tributes hew they h-.rmonlze this opinion mlth the etolutlenaty principle? tuuth si:i:iEn. rh"adetphla, Nevcmbtr I!3, lO'.'l. Ten-Dllllon-Dellar Catechism te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Hew comes It that Kurepe ewes us tin billion dollars? Answer Our Govern ment knt It te llurepe during the war. Where did our Government Bet It J An iwet Out of our pockets; We bought Uberty iends and war Mamps. What did Kurete de with it? Answer- Paid It te American profiteers at cnormeU3 ' jreflts and high wagon for h.ippII-3 te' isrrv en th var. i When will Uurope ray our (Invrrnnvtit ' this ten billion dollars and Interest thereon? Anewer --Ne one knows; perhaps never, llim iTMS has directed a committee, with Sec retan Mellen us chairman, te make ull arrangements with Eurepe as te lrniH und times of payments and rats of Interest. Will t'enuress review this? Answer Ne. This eommlttee lias' full power. Hew much does principal ami Interest amount te new? Answer It would p.iy half of our national Vur debt. The Interest alone each year would mero than meet the yments due our o-servlce men under the proilslens of the Compensation Hill (Ixinus bill). About one million soldier boys are new JebleFe. Wrlte your Senators and Cengrnsa men about all this. II. s. II. Philadelphia, November 23, 1021. The Profiteering Druggists Te 'he Editor et the Evening I'ubltc l.cdvcr: t Sir- I ani heartily In. accord with "O. T.. , Jj." In his attack en prnllteerlns ilruB- ' lists. Prlei te th war fully or tllty i"inn , was the prevalllnK prlre for the lllllnc of a I prescription, and It depended en the In- Eiedle:ts, buj newail'iys it is sevent -five i cents or mere. Ne matter wlt.it the litBre- dlent" .if. It Is nn established fact and I kneiv what I un salnB when T male this mtcment that the profits en the Illllns of pretcrlptlens ran be from -'00 te -100 per cent nut like all profiteers, driiBKlsts seem te think that they are Justified In main taining these war prices, notwithstanding the fact that wates have come down anil the cost of llvlnir has lowered a little. We en at least use this method of exposing then, as there seems te be no law In the land te check prefltecrlns. Will be very thankful. .Mr. Editor. If you will give this spnee In the People's Kerum, I am one of the victims. 1. J. M. Philadelphia. November 23, 1021. Marrying a Divorcee Te 'lie fditer et the. Evcnine P'lbllc Ledger: Mr I de net wish te sttirt a discussion en the subject, but I should like te ask soma one of veur readers te let me have some In formation en a BUbJect which Is puzzling me. Is a man ever Justified. If he possesses a certain amount of dlcnlty und social prom inence In marryliiR the cast-off wlfe of an other" Are such marrlases invariably happy, assuming that leve exists-" A woman with two nnall children was Eight lengths, 6 te GARAGE Cermilt FentU far eeiling 10x12 , wit cost offrc.ri effrc.ri "ifIjf ts.te. FACTORY All With a L ATnc usjiriNJ ftOBlti I 1 1 With a few packages of Corncll-Weod-Board you can finish an Attic, Basement or Spare Roem, or line your fjaragc against the frigid blasts of winter. Construct a Partition 6r a Closet or the walls and ceilings for the whole interior of the building. Besides, there is nothing mere fasci nating in the Manual Training of your boys and girls. "Making things" with Cernell - Weed - Beard gives useful amusement te thousands of old and young. But be careful te get the genuine Cernell - Weed - Beard, because our Fer Sale by TEEPEOPLE'S FORUM Various Suggestions te What Is Being. Dene? Te the Edltcr of fJ, ;.,..... n..i.n r-j - r wtiy de we no lensrer read reports ' wie papers regarding what the Chamber of Commerce Cemmltlca for the Unemplejcd la doing? Has t ever secured a Jeb for any body? What Is the committee at City Hall delnsr which sent questionnaires Inte nlmest all the homes In order that It could arrive at aome deflnlte plan for assisting? We have never heard anythlne that the city cevernmer.t has done. There seemed for a time much tails In miny directions, but nil yet Ucan see no results. The only way the sltuitlen could be re lieved. In my estimation, would be ter a number of phllnnthrople men and women, familiar with such sort of work, te cot to te BCthcr nnd effect ft working. Instead of a talkltiB. organization, with heudauarters that wm Keep in clese centuct with the unem- I n I'Ail n H ,1 1. .. . . . ' ;, ' unemployment situation. These unemployed need te be reached, in n great mcasure, through some direct means, riie min or mm lth u position or posl pesl posl tlens te offer de net knew hew te reach these most needy. If you were se inclined as te wnnt te gle employment te some ex service man who would nied a Jeb badly, as I knew of persons se Inclined, they have het been able te give the assistance becaus.. they did net knew hew te reach such pcr pcr ten or persons. Would It net be a geed Idea te call upon all ex-scrvlce men te report te theli nearest Ivien pest and thus have them registered at the city legion headquarters, where all theso who wanted te show their appreciation of the scrvlce rendered by these men. new In their time of need, could locate th'-m It would be necessary te give names, ages, cipablllties and a few ether things. I am sure we have sufficient nun In Philadelphia who employ help te give et-ery one of these tnn work, If some irganlited effort was made In their bhalf. The mn who should he taken euro of first In this army of unemployed are the ex ex srv!ce men. They tleserre consideration alKive any ethers, for their present saerlflces ate, In a great measure, due te n misfortune eer which they hnd no control, and the result .of this uncontrollable condition has lift tlim stranded en the present unemploy ment rocks. a. W. C. Philadelphia. November 24. 1021. cast off by her husband because he fell In love with another girl. The wlfe presum ably still loves the father of her children. Even being discarded has net killed all the affection she possesses for the first man of her choice. I have known this woman, and my sympathy for her has finally de veloped into affection, and we have become engaged. New my acquaintances, and espe cially these who are net very friendly, have begun circulating the criticism that I am taking some ene else's "cast-off." Is It right te say this undr the circum stances? I have every reason te believe that this girl was a true and geed wife te her first husband, but he treated her in a most shameful way. Just because another woman stepped between thorn. Is she te be cen sured? She has two children te be sup ported. Is It net natimtl that she would net want te be ca'it adrift and go through life In her present position? Why should the reflection be made that I am taking a "cast-off" when the woman was In no way responsible for her position? I think only n brute would leek upon an unfertunats woman In this light. s. L. W. Philadelphia, November 23, 1021. All for Peace Te the Editor of the Evcnl.ia Public l.iJaer: Sir In thnpcuce urmament of the many nations we (,. the culmination of thut prehpecy of past ages; "They shall beat their swords Inte pluu shares and their spears Inte pruning honks; nation shall net lift up sword ugiilnsl nation, neither shall they learn war any mere," Around and nbevx the lieaiN r.f etch of the allied nations hovers the dev of peae, nwalllntf the gathering of the main nations under the breeding tenderness of her eut-stret'-hed wings. Peace the praee for whle!i a struggling world has fought and died Is atieut te eliert the beams of Its elfulg,nt light through Ihe clouds of the nilstry and devastation of a war-spent world; an awakened world awakened te the duties nnd privileges of this hour. May one and all lie united In this mnv. ment that se strongly tends toward the bet Letters te the Editor should be an brief nnd te the point as possible. nveldlnK anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. Ne attention will be paid te anony mous lettere. Names and addresses must be signed as an evidence of geed faith, although names will net be printed If request Is made that they be emitted. The publication of a letter Is net te be taken as an Indersement of Its views by this paper. Communications will net be re turned unless accompanied by post pest ace, nor will tnnnusVKlpt be saved. 1G fed two widths, "Cernell 82" I ' fflwfaflffFFif JfflHHIJIi 1 IfLl 1 LUh BffllJIB i CfHalfEJ Few Cernell Panels "Triple-Sizing" process gives Cernell triple the protection of ordinary wall wall beard against warping, buckling, sound and change in temperature, and makes Cernell strong and rigid. Alse because Cernell comes already primed for painting "Mill-primed" and has the attractive "Oatmeal Finish" pronounced the most beautiful sur face ever attained in a wall-beard. Get quotations and sample from lead ing Lumber Dealers. CORNELL WOOD PRODUCTS CO. Gm'l Offices: 190 N. State St., Chicago, 11!. Water Power, Mills and Timberlands in Wisconsin Lumber Dt'alerH 3 nW2&FM& gfigSSfW'tnt' -..HKSfcSlP""" ui" n EVENING PUBLIC Help the Unemployed Te Help Unemnteved Ex-Soldiers Te Ihe Editor et the Evcnine Public Ltdecr: sir Ht read very much these days re garding the way the Government Is treat ing the ox-aeldlers. I agree with the critics that It Is a shame, but while we, In a, great majorltyef cases, may -agree, It deei net help the matter. There Is one suggestion that I have net seen made te help these men In your People's Kerum symposium, and that Is for the Gov ernment te establish all these men en the Government land In the West, and make them tillers of the soil, the Government te appropriate sufficient money te start them, simply leasing te them the land, which. If they fall te develop It, Is te be turned back: l the Government. This would care, I am sure, for a large part et the present unem ployed army. My .'mprcsslen Is that the Government of fered very liberal terms, In the distribu tion et this land te the returned soldiers, but at the time very few of them availed them selves of the privilege. They might leek differently at the preposition today, it Is also my impression that after a certain pe riod the Government relinquished Its liber ality te the soldiers, nnd today they come Inte possesien of this land under the same rights that any ether citizens have. Placing men en this unoccupied land to te duy would mean much te the development of our country, it would give these present unemployed soldiers n means of earning a livelihood and take at least that number out of the unemployed class. Ilesldes. It would help materially te reduce the present large amount of unoccupied land. The way It should be dene would be te get a list of all these cx-scrvlce men who would be willing te take and develop a cer tain amount of this unoccupied land. Portion this land among them, giving them the most desirable aectlens of It. Then the Govern ment should advance te these men sufficient money te stock the place and buy Imple ments with which te cultivate It. It would net requlre a great amount of money, and It could be merely given as a lean, with a small amount or no Interest. We have leaned foreign governments vast sums and we are receiving no Interest up te the pres ent time, and there Is a likelihood of our neter getting any Interest, This method would at least tike out of the unemployment Hjtt the cx-servlce men who are really de sirous of helping themselves. JAMES T. DODGE. Philadelphia, November 23, 1021. terment of all mankind, "helping ever in -- ...... n.ululul uicuury loose wne made the world's pea;e possible. ,,,, ,,., l'AVlu- T. -MONTAGUE. Philadelphia, November 17, 1021. Murderous Chauffeurs Te Ihe Editor of the Evtnitte Public I.tdeer: Hlr I think It Is generally agreed that the motetist taxlcab or private car who drives in the wrong direction en a en way street Is deserving et the seerest pen alty possible under the law. We may take a charitable view of some ether delinquencies, but the. man who drives uui'usuc te me spcclPed traffic movement un questionably does se deliberately. He puts your life and mine In Jeopardy te save a few paltry seconds for himself. nn,i h. .in.. it purposely and with intent. Therefer-., I hope that every Judss or ether responsible official who will read this will resolve te deal with the utmost rigor with offenders guilty of the offense abee Indicated. Thcre arj a number of points In this City tillt reaUlr all eha'm nrtlvll. r.r,rl I'clearslghtedness te watch the passing stream i' i meters se ns te cress In sarety as It Is. What Is te belaid, therefore, of a taxlcab or ether moter'Tliat suddenly .bears down en the pedestrian from the wrong direction? It Is nothing sneit of murderous that's the fact. The Pollee Department Ins placed plenty of plain signs se that even a strange mo torist need haw no doubt as te what Is rt. pect.-il of him. Yet it Is within my personal annwicrigp. ane neubtiess within that of many etheis, that taxlcab drivers and ethers deliberately violate the police directions and lurn purposely In the wrong direction. I wish a plainclothes officer could be s-t te wutch the spots where these danger points are le-ated. properly equipped te run down these murderous offenders, nnd take them Inte ceuit. A few geed, stiff J.ill scn scn tcnejs wruld help. Thy are meded. 1IENP.Y T. IIALitEY. Philadelphia, November 22. 1021. Questions Ansivcred We Knew of tie Objection Te the Editor of the Evntina Public Ledum Blr Am I, an American citizen, permit ted te keep a revolver In my flat for my own protection? H. J. V. Philadelphia. November 10, 1021. A Weman's Citizenship Te tie i:dlter et the Evenlne Public Lcdaer: sir Is it true that a divorced w .man leres her citizenship that slie Is cut off rrem all civil rights? n. D. A. Philadelphia, November 1.1, 1021. If she Is an American citizen by birth or through ihe naturalization papers of her l and "Cernell J,8" OFFICE Cernell Pentli fit 4 vnUs 3 ft. high of a rvm 10x12 ft. u-in con afrexf txatily S12.00. HOME LEDGERr - PHlUABELPHIA; MONDAY, father, she does net lese cltlzershlp. If Is foreign born and obtained her citizenship through marrying an American citizen, ens des less citizenship through the divorce, but she still enjoys the protection te life and property under the law that she enjoyed while married. About Jehn Des Paeses Te the Editor of thi Evenlne Public Ledger: Sir Please tell me something about Jehn Des I'asses, who wrote "Three Soldiers," a book th.at (' creating considerable atten tion at present, CI. ! !' Philadelphia, November 21, 1021. Jehn Iles I'asses Is In the twen ties, and" "Three Heldlers" Is the first pt his publications, with the exception of some poems. In America. An earlier work of his, a war book, "One Man's Initiation," was published In Kngtand. Des I'asses was born In Chicago, but has spent a great deal of his life In England. He took his unl erslty work at Harvard, and In 1010 en listed In the Norten Hedges Volunteer Am bulance Service, which was Incorporated with the Twenty-fifth Division of the French Army. In November, 1017, he Joined Jhe Italian Ited Cress, and drove an ambulance until the summer of 10IS. At this Juncture he returned te America, and, despite a de fect In his sight, he get Inte a section of the American Ambulance Cerps and served In this capacity until the armistice. Until Its demobilization in 1010 he attended the classes of the students corps at the Sor Ser bonne. He Is at present traveling in Spain. "The Mether's Sentence" Te Ihe Editor of the Evenlne Public Ledger: Sir Pleaae print the little resolution known as "Mether's Sentence" and Inform me of its origin. S. K. IIKNSON. Philadelphia, November 18, 1021. "The Mether's Sentence" was published In "The Children's Tear Boek" In 1803. It was taken from a slip of paper prepared for her scholars by a teacher In a Unitarian Sunday school. It Is belle-ed te have been original net a quotation for It was exem plified In her life. The sentence reads: TIIK MOTHER'S SENTENCE "tiet no day pass without some acknowledgment of jour Indebtedness te your mother. Study her unspoken wishes: re ceive her opinion with respect. Yield your will te hers with perfect sweetness. In all that she allows you te de for her, show by jour goal and cheeriuiness tnai, ler ner sake, the employment la delightful." A. M., P. M., Etc. Te the Editor et the Evcnine Public Ledger: Sir What Is the meaning of A. M. and P. M. ns applied te the clock? Hew did "Chick" orlslnate as a nickname for Charles? Is there some rule against voting In Washington. I. C? What is the word usfd by doctors when they place the patient In a slttlns tmsltlen nnd hit him Just below the knee? It ends with "taxi." w. I., r. Philadelphia, November 7. 1921. A. M. stands for ante-mcrldlan and P. M. for pest-meridian. Ante means "before" .' nd pest "after." and meridian means "mid- die." T.velve is meridian, either neon or midnight, nnd the time between neon snd midnight either pest-meridian or ante meridian. We de ret knew hew "Chick" became the nickname for Charles, if It la surh. Ne one tea In WashlnKten, H. C. lies Idents of that city go te their home States te vote. The government In Washington Is a commission appointed by the President. I'hyslclans use the means which you re PAIN AGES YOU- Stoat&for ibeuntdtism lumbago sciatica neuralgia sprains strains . , weak backs stiff joints At ll dniulit05e.70cjiue. &1 At Jiniment The torture efsklalteh will quickly be relieved by applying before retlrinr. Dr.Ilobsen'sEczemaOInt Skin' Tnent-OneofDr.IIebeon'a TinuMes l'amllr 1 r Remedies. Dr.Hobsei& MMHrikzemaOinimentB C. J. Heppe & Sen peirfsV Itchlnrf UBsHslsHsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH m &$ IIHIF13TZ, the great violinist, listening te ene of his own Victer Records en his gonulne Victer Vlctrela. Buy Through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan Through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan you may rent any style Victrela at Heppe's and have all your rent apply toward the purchase price without any extra charge for the privilege. This is the most econom ical way te purchase a talking machine. HEPPE Victrela Ne. IV, $30.10 with 6 10-lnch deuble-face records Pay only 50c weekly Victrela Ne. 50, $50.10 with 6 10-inch double-face records Pay only fl weekly fer te te locate "locemotor ataxia." That Is prcbably the word you are after. "P. h. C." It was nabelals who calmly remarked at dylnrt "Drep the curtain; the farce la played out." "C.r Old Saint mvld at Radner was built In 171B, and the exterior has been rui little changed since then. Poems and Songs Desired "When Liberty Withdrew" Te ihe Editor et the Evenlne Public Luteer; Sir riease ask If any of your readers can lecale a. poem containing these lines: "When Liberty from Greece withdrew And o'er the Adriatic flew, She struck the rude CaVpathlan rock, And sparks were kindled from the shock." I.. A. 11. Philadelphia, November 18, 1021. Who Wrete Lines? Te the Editor of the Evenlne Public ledger: Hlr I deslre te knew tne author of the following lines, and from what poem they are taken: "Who with a lingering stay his course doth let Till every minute pays the hour his debt." MItS. W. A. C. Philadelphia. November 18, 1021. Auther of Peem Te the Editor of the Eve'nlne Public Ledger: Jlr Can you tell me from what poem the following lines are quoted and the author's name: "Come te me. darling; I'm lonely without the; Only Twe Days Mere of the Big Electric Washer Sale Closes Wednesday, November 30th YOUR big opportunity te buy the well known Prima Electric Washer, with the special advantages of this sale, erids en Wednesday, November 30th, at five o'clock. 1. Free Trial Give the Prima the hardest kind of a trial right in your own home de your washing in it at our expense. 2. Gift of Table Lamp or Clethes Rack Free with each Prima washer, your choice of a convenient folding clothes rack (retailing at $10) or a beautiful two-light table lamp (a regular $15 value). 3. Very Easy Payment Terms $5 with the order and the balance in conve nient monthly payments. The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREET 9 S. 40th St. 6th and Diamond Sts. 4600 Frankford Ave. 3100 Kensington At. Uth St. and Columbia At. Uread and Ruscemb Sts.(Leian) 7 and 9 V. Clielt.n Ava. Dread and Wharten St. DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Chaster Media Lanidewn. The Heuse that Heppe built Downtown 1 C. J. Heppe & Sen sell genuine Victer Victrelas exclusively At Heppe's you will net be urged te purchase an inferior talking machine. We sell genuine Vic Vic eor Victrelas exclusively and as an old-established music house we knew it is the best. Because of its marked superiority there is a scarcity rapidly developing. If you want a genuine Victer Vic Vic trela for Christmas you should order at Heppe's today. VICTROLA OUTFITS Victrela Ne. 80, $110 Victrela Ne. 300, $265 with $10 worth of records Pay only $1.50 weekly Victrela Ne. 90, $135 with $10 worth of records Pay eniy $tj5 weckly NOVEMBER 28, 1921 Daytime and nighttime I'm dreaming about thee." D. h. H. Philadelphia, November 2, 1021. The lines quoted above are the beginning of the song variously known as "The Exile te His Wife" and "Come te Me, Darling." The author was a young Irishman, Jeseph tlrenan, who left Ireland and came te America In 1840. The poem was first print ed In the New Orleans True Delta, en which paper llrenan was employed. He died In New Orleans en May 25, 1887, being at that time editor of Ihn New Orleans Times. "We Never SpeaH" Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Hlr Please print In your Interesting Peo ple's Kerum the words or the old song "We Never Hpcalt as Wu Pass By." ELEANOR T. THANKS. Philadelphia, November 23, 1021. WE NEVER SPEAK The dream Is past, the spell Is; o'er; Although we meet, we leve no mer. Our hearts are crushed, te droop and d'e. And for relief te heaven must fly. The once bright smiles are faded lone And given way te leeks forlorn. ' In sp te of grandeur, wicked fame. She steeps te blush beneath her fhatn" CHORUS We never speak as we pass b. Altneurh a tenr iwdlma her e. I knew iie thinks of her past life. When we were loving man and wife In guileless youth I sought hr side. And she became my Y'rtueus bride. Our let was Peace, se pure and bright, All sunny days, no gloen night. Ne life en earth se sweet as ours In that dear home 'midst fields and flowers, These arc the things you will gain by buying your electric washer en or before November 30th. Remember that we unhesitatingly recommend the Prima as an exceptional electric washer value, and that you can make no mistake in investing in this washer. Please note, however, that the request for free trial must be received before five o'clock en Wednesday. Wednesday is the Last Day! All salesrooms listed below have the Prima and the gift articles en display. We urge you te come in and see them without delay. Founded in 1865 Inaugurated the One-Price System in 117-1119 Chestnut Street Cienuine Victrela in n Console Cabinet $95. (Leeks Werth $250) Pay only $1.75 weekly witli $15 worth of records wHHfMMBfiNMMf 'JV (i 1 1 1 1 IkuiTTTeIb pan Pay only $S weekly Victrela Ne. 130, $375 with $25 worth of records Pay only $3,75 weekly Until the tempter came te Nell: He dizzied her and then she felt. In gilded hallo 'raid wealth she dwells. Hew her heart aches her sad face tells. She fain would smile, leek bright and gay, Hut conscience steals her peace away. Hut when the ilattered cast aside My ftllen and dishonored bride, I'll clese her eves, Inedeath ferghe. Though In my heart her name shall live. "Marguerite" Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I will -appreciate It If you will nrln' In your People's forum the old song entitled "Marguerite." NAN T. I.ONO. Philadelphia, Nevembr 23, 1021. Marguerite! Marguerite! My star of hope. I dread t!ie day you'll forget me. Mar guerite: And still 1 knew It seen will come. The festive dance, the I Ich. the gay; Se different from our home. Marguerile I would net chide thfe. chide thee. Mar guerite: Ner mar one Jey of thine se sve. . Hut, eh! I dread that weary day Teu'll me forget, Mariruerltc. I wandered down bv the little babbi.n brook , Its every ripple speaks of thee; The Profile's J'ernm will niipemr daily In the Evening I'ublle ledger, nnd also In the Sunday Public Ledger. I-ftter discussing timely topics will l printed. ns well n renu"tl poems, and uilrttlnna of general Interest will I answered. IRSheppacd &Sem Christmas Gifts Hctndker chiefs: All linen. These for women include shadow hems, rolled hems, hemstitched, spekings, cords end tapes. One nnd four-cerntr embroidery. White and oil the new" colors. Prices 25c te $11 each. Men's handkerchiefs, 35c te $5.00 each. Celers end all white. Chil dren's handkerchiefs, 25 C te 50 C each. Women's Neckwear: Cellars, 50c te $1.00 v7cj. Cellar and cuff sets, 50c te $1.50 the set; a wonderful assortment. Boxed for gifts. A very fina collection of real lace neckwear. The New Scarfs: Crepe de chine, all black or black with olive, tangerine, jade, henna, laven der or gray. Finished with fringe. Seme beauti- fully embroidered in rich colors. $5.75 te $20.00. Silk knitted scaifs, $0.75 te $7.50 each. Fibre silk scarfs brilliant Reman stripes $5.00. Camel's-Hair Scarfs soft and warm but delight fully light in weight; very fetching color combina tions, $.50 te $12.50 each. Luxurious Spanish Lace Scarfs black and white; ib" te 27 inches -cCide, 24 yards long. $18.00 te $15.00. And there are Beaded Neckchains in a glory of color-fancies very effective and moderately priced. And dainty Nosegays in profusion; and Trailers for evening gowns; and Girdles galore. Fascinating Gifts Every One and Net Much Meney Spenl 1008 Chestnut Street 1881 Uptown N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Streets Due-Art Reproducing Pianos In the player-piano field the latest development is the "reproducing piano," among which class the Due-Art Pianola-Piane is the su preme achievement. The Due-Art plays for you as a Victrela sings for you. The Due-Art does mere it performs en the same in strument from which the original tones were recorded. The Due-Art is embodied in only the greatest makes of pianos the Steinwav, Weber, Steck. Wheelock and Stroud, all en sale at Hep pe's. Demonstrations gladly given. Call at any time. Prices from $895 up Rental Payment Settlement Accepted Mail Thii Coupon for Full Information C J. Heppe & Sen jPIown,ewn-:ni7'tn9 Chet,nut St-1 pmi.j i u W n eiiii ( Uptown 6tl, and Thompien St.. p,,"".lphl bout (mrk'x WetT bliKa,ien en m Purt' "Ie'e "" full information L4 Pirtiiea 0 Player-Pianos 19 The roses, tee. they droop their heads, In sympathy with me, Marguerite. . If this bright world It wefe .11 of mine W give. ? Pel pteuilly lay It tit thy feelt Hut. ehl th thought you'll net be mine Will break my heart, Marguerite. Hut, eh! the- thought jeu'll net be m'ne ( Will break my heart, Marguerite. "R. C. T." desires the words of the bal lad beginning: , "De you think of the dns that are gene, Jamie. As jeu sit by veur fire at night? "E. E. I,." asks for a 'Ballad of Valley Ferge." copy of the poem i Themas Jeffersen Waltham Production 17 Jewel, Geld Dial ,t.H (ATALOniE VE.iOY MUTH 1632 Columbia Ant, and5Se.Gth.i7fc. Most Complete Stock of American Watches in Philadelphia There is no better display of grand pianos in Philadel phia than that found at Heppe's. We carry six fam ous makes of Grand Pianos The most exacting taste can be satis fied. Call a t a n v time and let us demonstrate these fine instruments. Suttlument-. may be by cash or charge account or by the Heppe rental-payment plan. We are agents for the follewiiiy: Masen & Hamlin Weber Steck Heppe H. C. Schemacker Edouard Jules 0 Victrela 9 Eve. I.dK. u-:.3t H n in 'f m J m r. : Mt fel I id " in V lM. y V , iX V erfAAff 1 V ' "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers