BffwH SEffl e f - TI ( 'V V" .' mt pmpL&'&mRUM iMiMMMl f 1 KH rr- .-r-j,' Vlltw.lig A.., ,j . t .. .,... ?V-. . h- iMBiim I Letters te the Editor Dr. Btraten and 8enater Pepper THht Editor et tht Evtnlng Publle Ledgtrt Bit I bave read with Interest and " ' ...il .aim. rillfnrtnl of JntlU- rr 14, called fertu by my remarks about Senater Pepper's attitude en tlie Sabbath question, xeu imsa u.y v, v, pelnt entirely if you think thnt J de net apprtclte Senater Pepper's line qualities of mind and heart. I have Ions had n high regard for him aa a citizen and a Christian. The very fact, however, that he Is go conspicuous for his geed qualities makes his nttltude en the Sabbath ques tion all the mere harmful. It Is easy for theso of us who are seeking te safe guard the old-fashioned American Sab bath te battle against Its fees en their own ground, but when voices are raised In belinlf of a loose observance of Uie day from within the Christian ranks, it Is difficult te reply, and mich counsels, therefore, de lnflntte harm. The Church of Christ has been In the past the creator of the great Ideals which have made possible theso slmple yet fundamentally Important virtues which He ut the foundation of our civ civ ilisateon. The Church has created and conserved the Ideals of female chas tity, mascullne honor, the sanctity of the raarrlage vow, the Integrity of home life and the right rearing et. childhood. Thcse are very slmple things, and yet they ,are vital te the health and the firespcrity of our modern life. Tea, t Is true that these essentlal virtues have been generated and preserved by the Christian Church. Paganism did net knew them. New, the Church, in turn, is made , possible only by a right observance of the Sabbath Day. It is a self-evident truth that if men de net step te worship and te learn of Ged,' there cannot be a church, and if tncre is no cnurcn, tnen tnese fundamental simplicities will speedily be lest te tbe race and the wneie splen did structure of our modern life will go tonelinK down In the spiritual and moral ruin which overtook ether great civilizations of tbe past which forget Ged. New, the encroachment of popular amusements upon the Lord's Day Is very Insidious and subtle Thcse things open the deer for mero ruinous abuses, which finally completely dentrey the day, as we have seen in the case of modern Europe. Sabbath observance Is social sanity, and we cannot Infringe upon the sanc tity of the day at one point without leading te Its Anal destruction at .nil points. I repeat, thcrefore, that the high character of Senater Pepper makes his condoning of these abuses the mero harmful in 1r effects, nml I sincerely trust, ns one who admires him" ler his tine qualities of mind nnd heart, that he may, through prayer and deeper meditation, come te n change of views at this particular point. JOHN ROACH 8TOATON. -New Yerk, January 20, 1022, Jehnsen Paintings Net Restored Te tht Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger: Sir May I ask you te be se very kind as te correct a misstatement In this trenlng's Issue of your pnper, which, while it seems trifling, Is, in reality, of considerable Importance te the pfclnt nt issue. I did net say, as quoted in the Evenine Public Ledger of today, that "The Whlte Girl," by Whistler, had never been restored, because I knew nothing of the condition of any one of the three pictures te which Whistler gave that name. Ne one of them, se far as I can ascertain, was ever In the Jehn G. Jehnsen collection. Most positively net one of them new is, or has been since the collection came Inte the possession of the city of Philadelphia. What I did say, and repeat with emphasis, Is that neither of the two paintings by Whis tler, "The Lady of the Lange Lelzcn" and "Necturne," in the Jehn G. John Jehn son collection, has been touched by "a restorer since the great collector's death. HAMILTON BELL. Curator of the Jehn G. Jehnsen Collection. Philadelphia, January 21, 1022. I Is Ours Really a "City of Brotherly Leve"? Philadelphia Sociability Te tht Editor e M Bvtntne Pulte Ltdgtrt ."IkrtThe correspondence en the topic of Philadelphia's sociability Is some times amuslnr nnd Amfltnft that r- verse. It la hardly geed form te bid the stranger go hence who complains of his lin .eM 0Ul 0n" "e stranger is jus tided In uttering slander and general charges ngalnst our city. Dees he ex pect us te kiss, embrace and feed him gratis? I am a Iblddle-agcd man of no specially prcpessesning appearance who has Ijved In San Francisce, Chicago, ew xerk. Londen. Glasgow, Belfast, Paris. Berlin nnd Budapest and must frankly say that I have nothing what ever ngalnst this city. I have fore gathered with men In business, in res taurants en the trains nnd en the trams and in our parks, and have gen erally found them courteous and friendly. Several have asked me te their homes, and Introduced me te their wives and families. Without wishing te be critical, I would suggest that some of the folks who haj;q complained of want of hospitality were themselves te blame, In be far as they might have expressed views against religion or in seme ether way hate led people te believe that they wcre In this world for pleasure only, nnd scorned high Ideals, vlrtue and honor. Such people nre net invited te homes. Some people regard me as "old-fashioned" because I object te questionable anecdotes, disrespectful remarks about parents and levity en sacred topics. I have traveled much and have seen fast life In the great capitals of. the world, but thank Ged, my ideals remain un Bullied. Ged gave me such a mother as Is sel dom given te men nnd perhaps this has always kept me from straying tee far in the nnfhs which lead te destruc tien. I am fend of music, athletics and the opera. , I enjoy a geed dinner, nnd before prohibition came in I occasion ally Indulged in a glass of light wine, ee I may say I am net a spoil-sport or insenslble of the decent pleasures of life. It is a curious paradox that fre quently n loose-living man shrinks from commencing a friendship with his kind. Finally, the maudlin sentimentality which releases human beasts from Jail en parole or after trifling sentences In culcates caution in' the average Phlla-' delphian In making new friends tee speedily. "TRAVELER." Philadelphia, January 18, .1022. u i Traveler Likes Philadelphia Te tht Editor of the Evening PubUe Ltdetrt Sir Why all this discussion about Philadelphia' by strangers? I havi lived in Phllly for nearly a year ami the peeple and city suit me all right. 1 am thirty-six 'years old nnd sixteen of my ears have been spent reaming the U. S. A., Canada nnd Mexico. I have lived In cities I hnve liked better, and many I did net like as well, and if 1 thought the peeple of Phllly did net 'Jko me I would move te ene of the ether forty-seven States. Personally I de net care what they think of me, nnd cannot see why these world-nice mangers Bheuld, care. In my travels 1 have met many people and cannot sa they ate any mere friendly te me than the people of I'hllly. I have' met peo ple 1 ere who I think nre the nicest en earth nnd ethers I think nre the Oppo site, but don't you meet the. same in evcry city? Theie strangers who arc se loneme here must remember no clt) In the world treats you like the old home town; se please take a tip from me. If the city you are in does net suit pack the old trunk and 'meve te an other. Don't knock ! And another tip. Possibly if you step handing a slam te the city every time you talk te a resi dent, you will find you mnke mere friends. Thanking you for the space in your valuable column, HARBY KENNEDY. Philadelphia. January 10, 1022. Knocks the Knockers Te tht Editor of tht Evening Public Ledger: Sir Just a Unci te the knockers. If they are se disgusted with our "City et Brotherly Leve" why stay here? It if a very foolish person who will put up wilh all the knockers say they are com pelled te de. If they nre net mere suc cessful in our beautiful city than In the towns they hall from, It Is a most Ignorant and contemptible person te be little the place in which they nre mail ing a geed living. My ndvlec te thcra l te beat It, nnd no ene here will knew they have Eene, and if they never cerai back it is seen enough. QUAKER CITY MAID. Philadelphia, January 22, 1022. overtime, and why should net the pe'lee force? There was a great joke several weeks age among the people because several policemen were found nslccp In the station house. Why shouldn't they be nil In? Fer Instance, they go. te work at 11:30 P. M. and come home about 8:30 A. M. There- is te be a parade of some kind nt 11, A. M., nnd they ceme home about 3 P. M. By the tlme they ehave, get a meal, etc., there Is no tlme left for sleep, enl a short nap, and in thnt way they don't bee much of their children. I would like te hear from ethers en this sub ject, or hew their opinions differ. MRS. A. B. Philadelphia, January 20, 1022. Is Uncle Bim Snved? Disgusted With Unde. Blm Te thi Editor of tht Evmtng Public Ledger: Sir I am completely disgusted with Unde Blm. The old Australian kan garoe is showing himself te be nethlnc but a boob. I took sides with Inm against the insinuations of Mu, but am beginning te feel thnt she was net far from right in the way she nizcd blm up. Dim's In his dotage, no doubt, and he has disappointed his host of filendu who nre readers of the ISVemme I'unue LEneER by allowing the widow te put it ever en him, nnd witli such remark able ease that the old innn is showing senility by rushing Inte the most gush ing of love poetry, nnd gnzing, like a lovesick maiden of suscentible years. into the face of the widow vamp's pic ture, which he keeps constantly before inim. Let me cry te .Mr. Smith "Help! (Help!" DELLA WARE. Wilmington, Del.. January 21, 1022. Where's Andy? Charity at Heme le the Editor of the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir I am sure that "Mrs. IV' has JTYTirntitihi 4lin cAnllninnf nf n (MAniAHilniiH majority in protesting against sending I r"! ""' '' f , " charity abroad while there I, be much lHS'r What Is wrong wl h your J suffering in our own country. As Mm ?.m!t!.' cnrtenlst ' Hns he forget tnys, "Charity should begin nt home." Then why net begin n home where thousands nre in privation and misery? VVake up, Americans I MRS. W. L. E. Miiladclphla, January 13, 1022. i ' Beys Out at Night Tv tin Edlfer of tht Evening Publle Ltieer: Sir "B." a boy of fifteen, writes tilling readers' ndvlce as te hew late he hheuld be allowed te stay out at night. Regarding "B's" request, I Mould eay that I, as a twonty-three-rcar-old reader, would ndvlse hlrn te jet Indoors shortly after sundown. However, ene can stay en one's steep In warm weather until 0:30, which 1 claim Is late enough for u lad fifteen te remain up. Should he visit a chum's home he should lcae at 10 o'clock, at the latent, providing there Is no party going en, in hleh ense 12 o'clock would be ray Mmlt, thus Insuring sufficient sleep for the ueit day's undertakings. But hanging around corners or in doorways after sundown docs net de any ene geed, especially a boy of fifteen Tears. However, if he gees In geed company, I should say u bhert walk, net a leaf, would be all right up te 0 e clock. A movlng-plcture show one evening In the week, or n visit te ether Places of local interest, Is also excusable Mr. forgotten that he Ik drawing n pictorial drama J of the Gumps? Fer several dajs he has avoicien printing their pictures In his story Where's Andy? Wc all hope that he Is net sitting idly by and doing nothing te circumvent the widow Zan der. Andy's diplomacy in his last con versation with yncle Blm was anything um. or me aina te circumvent the widow, but rather te encourage the oubccprtlble Australian te renew his efforts te win the Zander woman, and the latter wnu no doubt cognizant of this, nnd "get in her hoeka ' as seen aa possible. W. L. B. Philadelphia, January 21, 1022. Questions Answered Lynchlngs Last Year Te tht Editor et tht Bvtutngt&ubUe Ltdaurt eir weuia u d pessibi for you te UI1 ...w mwtt im-ujt iuciinB occurred In ths UnlUd HUte list yesrt W. S. C. Philadelphia, Jam try II, 1022. Accerdln te ths reoerds of tb Tuikte Institute, sixty-thru lynchtnr took plac In 1021. Of thtte. nfty-nlna war Nerren. two belnr Nerre woman. Tliara wars aav-nnty-twe eaea In which offelala of tba law prevented lynchlnra. Dateo of Flroa, Ete. Te tht Editor of tht Evening Publle Ledger: Sir If It la peaalbla, will you anawar ler staying out until 0 :30 o'clock, but """ i-rvti rtnue Laixjia the fei. net later, unaccompanied by parents S. L. H. Philadelphia, January 7, 1022. Muscle Sheals Te tht E&tter of tht Evening P116K0 Ltdetrt Sir The public has read a treat deal of late about Muscle Sheals without being niade any wiser ns te what It con sists of, the nature and availability of the property, why the Geernmcnt beug.it It, and what It Intended te de With It. It seema tc have beer, another of the numberless foolish purchases the Wilsen Government se recklessly made. J. R. H. Fern Reck, Phlla., January 1-1, 1022. Shifting of Policemen Tb the Editor of tht Evening Publle Ledger: Sir I rend your paper every eve ning and enley It veiv much. I have been watchlns your column te see seme one start this discussion, but having failed, I would like te hear from ethers who are In the same beat as I am. My husband Is a police sergeant and we live quite a distance from where h was Dhlfted, although Mayer Moere Premised te bring the policemen nearer thtlr homes. When there Is a holiday, as New Year's, Fourth of July or any ether extra holiday that may be caused by a parade or a guest In the city, It mfns extra work for the pollce force instead of their making a holiday of tht time. The letter carrier gets extra pay for ia? jeplea Fe:um will Appear dally 2 W. lenJn !MI0 'I"r. nd alii aLiri.i Sunday, Publle Lnlaer. Lrtfere gaenaeln, timely (eplea will b pTInted. well fMaeated perana, and aaeatlena "f tfnwal'intwet will hi Sniwmi. leulnr datea et Pint. The Temple Theatre tin. en Cheat nut atreet. Hecend. Tl Central Theatre fire, en Wal nut atreet. Third. .The accident at the Philadelphia Daeeball Parle. Fourth. Tb date of the oleelnjr of the Keystone Bank In Philadelphia. Fifth. The first New Tear celebration at the City Hall or Publle Butldlna-a. W. D. T. Philadelphia. January IB, 1033. First. The- Temple The.tra flr occurred en December ST. 1818, Second. The Central Theatre fir en the, S7th et April, ibvz. Third. The aecldent at the Philadelphia Dall Park occurred en Atirust 8, 1003. Fourth. The Keystone Bank otesed en Mareh 20. 1891. Fifth. We cannot atate when the flrst New Tear celebration took plac at the City Hall. "Waiting Clause" In Del. Llcenae Te tht Editor of tht Evening PnbUe Ltdetrt Blr Will you kindly publish In your oel- umn what la meant by the "waltlna; clauas" In the Delaware maniac atatuUsT O. K. JOHNSON. Philadelphia, January IT, 1022. By the "walthur elauee" we aawra ywu mean the time that must erplr btwn the lnuln of the license and the cere, meny. The Delaware law says: "naatdenta are required te procure a license twenty four hour befqre the mariiace oeremeny can be performed, while non-residents must obtain the lleens ninety-six hours before." With bread arma stretched from shore tc shore! The bread Padfle chafes her atrand; She hear the dark Atlantic rear." C. I T. Philadelphia. January IT. 1022. 1 Wants an Old 'Peem Te tht Editor et tht Evening Publle Ledger: Sir Last week I wrote te jeu aeklne If you would please publish for me In yeui People's Forum the poem entitled "Thi Land of Beainnlnc Acaln." It Is net Ions and I would like very much te have It. OUT-OF-TOWN SUBSCniBER. Philadelphia, January 14, 10S2. Tour letter was unsigned, and we de net answer anonymous communications Thlt poem was printed en August 20, 1021. an aa you slve no address we cannot mall yet a copy. "Remember, Leve, Remember" Te tht Editor of thi Evening Publle Ledger: Sir I Inclese herewith the words of a "75 '"Tw " o'clock one moonlight nhtht." recently requested. E. S. 31, Philadelphia, January 20, 1022. hemembeb, love. ncinwiBcn Tvra ten o'clock one moonlight night. I ever shall remember; And every atar ehene aparkllnc bright. In gloomy cold December, When at my window, tfcn. taD. fan. I heard his cent' well-known rap. And with It tee these words most clear: "Remember ten o'clock, my dear, Itcmember. love, remember." New, ma sat dextny by the Are, And dad his pipe was smoking; I dare net. for the world retire. 'And was net that provoking! At lest the old felki fell asleep; I hastened my premised evr te keep But he his absence te denote Had en the window shutter wrete: "Ilemember. love, remember." But did I need the hint se sweet? Ne. no, for mnrk the warning, Which meant that we at church should meet At ten o'clock next morning. And there we met no mere te part, There joined teccther hand and heart. And since that day In wedlock Joined The window shutter brings te mind, "Btmember, love, remember." "W. X" Who wrote the follewing: , If te de were as easy as te knew what was geed te de, chapels would be churches and homes palaces7 "W. L, O." asks 'ir s. pem entitled "The Silent Tear." Ca. a reader eupply UT Earl 0rlth sends. In response te re quest by "II. T. T." the poem "A Wish." Ihls poem la by Edgar A. Guest, and Is copyrighted. Mrs. II. Usawell, Atlantle City. N. J asks for the words of the song "The Prlu I Paid for Teu." We will print them If a reader vlll serd them In. and they are net copyrighted. We are let familiar with tht song, I "II. a. A." wishes the poem oenUlnlns the lines; "Alligator, hedgehog, anteatar. bear, ' lUttlesnaks. bullfrog, anaconda, bare; Buffalo, woodchuck, wolverine, coese; Whlppoerwlll, chipmunk. Jackal, moose; Mud turtle, whale, glowworm, bat. Salamander, snail and a, malteee cat." Karellana Drive Back Bolshevlkl Copenhagen, Jan. 24. (By A. P.) Karelian troops In their fight against the Soviet armies have recenquered the town of Kimasjervl, saye a dispatch from Hclsingfera today te the Der- lingBke Mluenue, rnd nre new advanc ing en the south front. The Soviet troops also hnve been driven back en the north front, near Kokesalml. says the dinpatch. Poems and Songs Desired "Our Country" Te tht Editor of tht Evening PuWt LtSgtrt Sir I would appreciate It If sera ens would (end In tb poem with th lineal "Our country. 'Us glorious land. CUHCURA HEALS mil All Over Bedy in Pimples. Cenld Net Sleep. i7!?.,ny b,b7 two months old ecserna breka eat all ever bis body In the form of plm plea which would buret open. He was very cress and could net sleep, and kept Ufl Srmlrn nr.rlv alt -SSSj" n'ht Tbe breakinp out v t caused H.fl-Mr.m.., . the time being. "Wp began using Cutlcura Seap and Ointment and In three weeks he waa healed after using two cakes of E,p ?v we bexe11 of Ointment." (Signed) Nevln AUer, 1331 4th Ave Juniata, Pa., March 8, 1921. UMCutlcursfer all toilet purpeeea. sssss'ss ems) etwee- without mag. , i -iiajs iw- V) ( ii if Ji-ll, U I -.-. - Specials in Men's and Yeung Men's Clothing ON THE.THIRD FLOOR Men's and Yeung: Men's $25.00 17 fn nd $30.00 Suits and Overcoats Pl f 3U Men's and Yeung Men's $6.50 Trousers at dQ 7C , p I tl -yt, y STORE OPENS AT t A. M. 1 1 CLOSES 'AT 14 r.M. STDHDAI, JANUARY U. 1W Bl NELL.ENBURG.N Fer Opportunity tHy Orif ON THE TIURD FLOOR Men's and Yeung Men's Wintaf Made-te-Measure Suits Unmatchablc Anywhere Under $50.00 $10.00 pair IN THE ECONOMY BASEMENT Men's and Yeung Men's Suits, values up te $20, at. . Men's and Yeung Men's Winter Overcoats, Values up te $20, tfA Cfj Men's $4.50 Trousers at pair Tomorrow Will Be Opportunity Day The First in 1922, with Every Department in This Whole Wonderful Organi zation Ce-operating te Make tt Strike the High Nete of Better Business Which We Arc Determined Shall Characterize This Year. Opportunity Day te everyone an invitation te share in a great wonderful harvest of values. A waited-for event, offering incomparable savings en everything needed for personal use or for the home. Get An Opportunity Day Booklet Its Pages Are Filled with Money Meney Saving Specials, with Clear Directions as te Where All Merchandise Is Located. at $33.75 , Exncrtly Tailored in tlM Newest and Best StylM h or ON THE SECOND l FLOOR " MIrhm $19.75 Spert Cflt, $10: of soft tnn coating. Pockets nnd belts. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. , Mieses' $25 te $30 Winter Ceat, $13.50; wool velour and Nor mandy cloth models with fur cellars. Swagger style. SIzei 14, 10 and 18 years. $2.45 tr ON TTIE FIRST FLOOR " Men's $2 te $3.50 Silk Neckwear, $1.35 Pure silk hand-framed ties in crochet and grenadine weaves. . Plain colors, heather mixtures and cm- breldered figures. Men's 50c and 75c Seft Cellars, 25c; famous "Delpark" cel, lars, with celluloid insert; also crepe de chine cellars of another well-known make. Men's $2.50 Demet Pajamas, $1.69; warm Scotch domet pajamas with silk frogs. Men's $2,50 and $3 Madras Shirte, $1.69 each; beautiful ilk stripe and extra Ann woven madras shirts In a geed as.sertmnt of light and dark ground effects. Sizes 14 'te 17. Women's $1 Pure Thread-Silk Stockings, 50c; mercerized garter tops. In Russian calf, gray nnd whlte. Women's $2.50 te $3.50 Sports Hese, $1.89 pair; fjne wool ribbed and sllk-and-woel mixed heather sports hose. Children's 65e Mercerized Ribbed Stockings, 15c pair; black and cordovan. Firsts nnd seconds. Women's $2.25 te $2.50 Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings, $1.25 pair; with mercerized garter tops. In black, Russian calf and cordovan. Firsts and seconds. Women's 89c Union Suits, 59c each; cotton union suits, band top, ankle length style. Women's $2 te $8 Black Tights, 95c; black merino and wool tights in ankle length. Women's $1.25 Deuble Extra-SIxe Union Suits, 79c each; fine ribbed cotton suits, low neck, sleeveless style, with cuff or loose knee. Sizes 46, 48 and 50. Children's $1.25 te $2 Underwear, 59c each; boys' cotton union suits. "Mndewell" Sleeping Garments, with feet and drop seat. Misses' white cotton low neck sleeve less union suits, merino vests and pants. Children's $2 te $2.50 Union Suits, $1.25; flne ribbed white merino part wool union suits. Men's $1 and $1.25 Underwear, 50c; medium and heavy weight part wool and cotton shirts and drawers. Net all sizes. Men's $4.50 Union Suits, $2.75; "Madewell" part wool and cotton union suits m medium weight. Men's "Wearbest" Socks, Bex of 6 Pairs, 85c Made fren.' sturdy cotton yarn with spliced heels and tees. 6 pairs te the box; black; sizes 9H te 11M. Men's 50c Weel Socks, 8 Pairs for $1; fine merino part wool and cotton socks in heather mixtures. Beys' 75c te $1.25 Blouses, 48c; printed and woven madras, . percale and blue chambray blouses. All sizes, but better cheesing in the smaller sizes. Imperfect. Beys' Nlghtlea and One-Piece Pajamas, 69c; of geed grade outing flannel. Seme have silk frog fasteners. Beys' $1.50 te $2.50 Shirts, 97c Famous "Master" make. Materials include fine printed madras, oxfords, repp cloth, Jerseys, satins ana imitation French and grey flannel. Seme have soft cellars te match. Others are made in cellar attached and neckband styles. Sizes 12 te 14. Men's $6 te $10 Velour Hats, $3.50 te $6.50; our entire stock of genuine velour hats. Men's and Beys' $1.50 Caps, 75c; newest patterns in several styles, some with ear tabs. Men'a $3 Seft Hats, $1.55; sample and display hats also slight seconds in the newest shades and shapes. Beys' and Children's $1.50 and $2 Hats, 75c; plush and velvet hats; also chinchilla hats in pole style. Men'a 18c Handkerchiefs, lie; white cotton with quarter inch hems. Generous size. Women's 50c Hnndkerchlefs, 22c; hand-embroidered initials in several styles. Broken lines. Women's $2 and $3 Silk and Weel Scarfs, 95c; all silk or all wool. Tan, gray, Copenhagen and navy. Seconds. Women's $1 Eyelet Neckwear, 50c; imported cellars, cellar and cuffs sets in Bramley, tuxedo and Peter Pan styles. Women's French Glace Gloves, 94c pr.; broken assortment of sizes and colors, in one- and two-clasp styles. Paris point or embroidered backs. Men's Street and Dress Gloves, $1.4S pair; Cape and Mecha gloves; one clasp; P. X. M, sewn. Beys' 75c Fleece-Lined Gauntlets, 89c pair; serviceable leather gauntlets; excellent for all outdoor wear. Children's Fleece-Lined Mittens, 33c pair; one-clasp tan cape mittens, with brown astrakhan backs. 16c Black Silk Trimming Braid, 10c yard;; ft-inch wide. Fer suit and dress trimming. 12c and 15c Card Pearl Buttens, 8 Cards, 2Je; Ocean and fresh water pearl buttons. Fer children's garments. Georgette Crepe, $1.29 yard; white, black and colors. Veil Lengths, 22c each; black and colors. $L95 Silk Tulle Net, 93c yard; 72 Inches wide. Crisp, airy nets in a wealth of colors. Fer dresses, etc. 29c Real Irish Insertion, 12c yard; 1-inch width. Plain mesh with dot. Pretty te combine with Vals. Our Semi-Annual Silk Sale New in Splendid Progress Affords the jnest extraordinary price-savrngs offered by any Philadelphia, Stere en himilarly flne oual eual Itles In years. 69e Baby Flouncing, 85c yard; 27-inch. Dainty embroid ery en Swiss. Fer Infants' and kiddies' wear: also for women's underwear. 827.50 Silk Comfertables, $13.95; lambs wool filled; cov ered with silk. All new patterns. Deuble-bed size. IIWO Lamb.' Weel Blankets, $8.24 pair; white with pink and blue borders. All large sires. 112.50 Satin-Flnlshee! Marseilles Bed Seta, $7.85 set; one spread, scalleped, with cut cernera and bolster threw te .match. Full size. 18 Pars Irish Linen Table Cleths, $2.95 aeh; about 250 in the let. All genuine Irish linen, In five geed de signs. Seme are slightly se ed. Size 70x70 Inches $5.50 All-Llnen Table Napkins, $3.90 dozen; a Splendid chance te by pure linen napkins almost at the price of cotton ones. Splendid patterns te cheese from. In the regular large size 22x22 inches. 25e Union Linen Toweling, 16c yard; heavr B.ra,i,, weave union linen crash, sultnele fw hand relfcr or tea towels. Designed with neat colored borders? 7e Blercerized Table Damask, 48c yard; a heavv weight cotton Hnmn.lr. vsn-l.fir ...'..it.' " 50mVy w'gnt 25c Outing Flannel, 14e; In pretty striped patten mail or 'nhone erdr. r ' $ZMBU uUA Sheets, $1.69; Saxen make. Bleached. Seamless. maice. 80e 86-Inch Berkley Cambric, 21c yard: best wA Uc Pillow Tubing 38c yard; 46 Inche? wide! Ahem and you have a pillow or bolster case. nd tc and 75c Fancy Figured Sateens, 39c yard' eM ,a -" " Hwiwvuevii u uuLLiirnn Jinn maiakas Children's 25c and 35c Rubberised Aprons. 10c h taffeta umbrellas-warranted waterproof and ,t black. Smart handles with bakelite rings and tan. for women. Opera and Wales styles feri! P" Ne Handbags at $1.68 te $2.69 A wled assortment of leather and fabric ban fat . remarkable variety of styles and color W W r ON THE FIRST FLOOR "W Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags, $4.85; real top surface cowhlde leather, real leather lining and exceptionally strong frames 18-inch size; brown. 25c te $7 Imitation Ivery Toilet Articles, 10c te $2.50; odds and ends in mirrors, brushes, puff boxes, hair receivers, manicure pieces, combs nnd a few manicur ing sets. White, blue, pink, black-and-whlte, blue- and-whlte and plnk-and-whitc. blight seconds. Snellenburg's Hard Water Seap, 65c dez. $19 Vest Pocket Seneca 7.5 Lens, $9. $3.50 2A Bex Camera, $2.69. 5c M. Q. Tubes, 6 for 10c. 25c Glycerine, Benzoin and Rese Hand Letien, 21c 50c Mineral Oil, Odorless and Tasteless, 40c. 45c Syrup, Menthel, Tar and Extract Ced Liver Oil, 35c 25c Little Devil Pills, 100, 20c 25c Compound Licorice Powder, 20c Hype Ced, 84c Tanlac, 78c Women's $21 Wrist Watches, $15.45 each; 15-Jewcl high grade movements, fitted in 20-ycnr geld-filled cases. Women's $3.50 Solid-Geld Rings, $1.95 each; high settings, set with imitation sapphires, amethysts nnd rubles. $2.50 Draw-String Beaded Bags, 51-39; many attractive colors and various sizes. $2.50 .Rhinestone Set Bar Pins, $1.89; brilliant stones; attractive designs; patent safety catches. $2.75 Silver-Plated Cheese Dishes, $1.95 each; pierced silver-plated base, with glass dish. Designed with etched top and silver-plated knob. $1.25 Pearl Handle Sterling Sllver-Trlmmed Dinner Knives, 79c each; very fine selected pearl handles with fancy sterling silver ferrules. , One-Thlrd Off All Brass Goods; desk sets, book ends, ink wells, paper knives, blotters, calendars, etc. 89c Mill Bex of Stationery, 39c; 100 sheets of paper and 100 envelopes in white, pink, blue and buff. 35c te $1.75 Stationery, 29c te $1; boxes soiled from handling. Seme seconds. Few boxes of cards. 35c te 50c Beeks for Beys and Girls, 25c Well-known series and titles tee numerous te mention Remnants of 39c te 79c Colored Wash Goods, 19c yard; two two te eight-yard lengths of silk and cotton pongees, silk warp crepes, silk finish poplins, flne mercerized suit ings, novelty crepes, printed voiles, plain voiles, , woven madras, silk striped shirtings, printed Tussah pongees, fancy Jacquard pongees, figured 'kerchief linens, printed batistes, plain Bilk messalines, mercer ized Ottomans, ratine suitings, silk finish Bengalines, checked and plaid ginghams, ginghamettes, figured pliase crepes, figured silk and cotton marquisettes, figured silk and cotton messalines and many ether fabrics some mussed or soiled. Ne mail or 'phene orders. Remnants of 29c te 45c White Goods at 18c Yard 27 te 86 Inches wide. Fancy lawns, mercerized batistes, pajama cloths, lingerie cloths, longcleths, nain nain nain seoks, fancy voiles, percales, Indian head suitings, nurses' suitings, lingerie crepes, linen finish suit ings, madras, oxford suitings, poplins, dotted Swiss, etc 1- te 8- yard lengths. All "perfect goods. Ne mail or phone orders. $4.00 Japanese Nainsoek, $2.19 pc; superior quality silk finish for women's fine undergarments and children'a m-yard pieces; 30 inches wide. wear. $2.25 Longcleth and Nainsoek, $1.35 Piece Firm evenly woven longcleth and soft fine nainsoek. 86 inches wide. 10 yards te piece. ON TOE SECOND FLOOR Women's $104.50 Marmet Sports Coats, $49.50 Smartly styled, with large cellar and cuffa of natural raccoon or self material. Women's $19.75 Sports Coats, $10.00 Of soft tan coating, silk lined throughout. Belted med- ...... nMI iiKc biuc pecKets ana ragian sleeves. Women's $25 te $30 Fur-Cellared Coats, $13.50; of velour Blouse 0r belted models suvertone and evera cloth, ailk linM ,,, u Women's New $29.75 Sports Coats, $18.50 Of deub e-faced coating in plaid or plain-back effect. & i j.Bt!eev, Btyle wlth Bld8 pecketa, wide belt nr.wi tcemer duckie and leatner Buttens. Women's $19.75 Tweed Suits, $14.50; tailored models, with ft...i. jjutftcie ana narrow eeits. Women s $25 Suits of Homespun, $17.59; stunning sports .....,., nun stcu pecxets mna narrow Delta. Women's $15 Silk and Cleth Dresses, $9.95 Of Canten crepe and tricetine. Many pleasing styles; straiehtllne and fanln ff ' fc "' Wmben8trimmed8ilk Dr",", $",5; of Cantn crepe, rib- Women's $29.75 Satin-Faced Canten , Crepe Dresses, $21.50 "AMU"B meaciB, enectlvely trimmed. S5.95 Snort Sklr. ok. ,1 , ,. . : i..'i r r' . Ui Pruca cietn in dex or com- BSh S ?r f?" La,d3 or etripcd ffect' h ar fc a,?""1 8hewK en top of pleat. Celers and-lTCeSr.i'J-A" A1 W. TVn..n. co a .. . i "'" . " ku " ..u...i.u. v encBiers, 4.ey; odd pure ! t -. ...j . j ' z ' -" y "' "ouicne nuiDicu Luxenn Hw.ir.M DaIlj i-i ClM!""2,7J te5 0wMm. S8-75; Georgette crepe 82 Wtaas' bra,ded and b-ded- Mfn-'i9 ?r? and En'eP Chemises, 73c e.eh; wfJfe'0e il! J." "val 8tyles, prettily trimmed. I-.;, j VBn",cw i". 95c each; full cut, lonjr lenjr WnfinV0Trae,.0heav7 8tr,Ded flnnelette. W omens TieBack Bungalow Aprons. 37c each; la checked gingham and percale, finished with pockets. $3.95 Messaline and Taffeta Pettieentn S2 5a. ,t i styles; plain and chan.w-i!!"-'' J2'29; U W,SiSh V11 iPlc?"tB "' Pantalettes, 75c; - geed-looking styles in black and colors. tr .. mn r- ". "i." " " -" IIU tUIOIH. www corsets. 12.39. low. B iii. t ... . . La Benlta and Snellenburg special broche and ceutil. makes. 11 VrLC.neTS !H.d Br"a,er5". B5e; a close out let; tal- Women? V&'SS Jlnrienta and Sapda?nSaria?.0Und " W& Women's $2.95 and $3.95 Extra-Sixe Heuse Dresses, $2.25; of plain matarUl PC" Pl"ln ch Stamped Night Gowns, 69c each; of fine white nainsoek, in a variety of new designs. ' Misses' $19.75 Tweed Suits, $14.50; smart styles with patch and novelty pecketa and narrow belts. One stvle , p,e.aSA J'"8 " 16 nd 1B yw. M,"e" JLML55,'22C &!? ".. l the fashionable r.err' ",lu DClu' 8na PecKeta. sizes 14. 18 nd 18 years. :N. SNELLENBURG & CO. Misses' $29.75 Sports Coats, $18.50 Of double-fnce coating, with buckled belts and pockets. Seft, nappy material in tan nnd beaver. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Misses' $15 Silk and Cleth Dresses, $9.95; Canten ep and tricetine in a variety of etvlcs, including ' fra'ghtj line, lowered waist and tunic effects. Sizes 14, 10 nna MlssesSjS Satln-Faced Canten Crepe Dresses, $21.58; newest models nnd trimmings . Misses' $19.75 New Silk Dresses, $14.50 Satin back Canten crepe in stunning n.edcls, with new trimming effects. Sizes 14, 10 and 18 years. Misses' $5.95 Sports Skirts, $3.85; box-pleated models, ia striped and plaid effects. Juniors' and Girls' $22.50 te $25 Winter Coats at $13.50 Weel velour, silvertene and novelty coating models, plain or fur trimmed. Sizes 8 te 14 year?. Juniors' and Girls' $12.50 te $15 Winter Ceat at b.;; in velour, silvertene, cheviot and novelty coatings. Large shawl cellars, belts and pockets. Sizes 8 te 14. Juniors' $15 Dresses at $6.50 Of wool Jersey, French wool serge and combinations of 4ltf. -nA lny0,ir TTnnrl nmhreidercd and With novelty cellnrs and cuffs. Sizes 12. 14 and 1G yeara. j Girls' $6.50 Cleth Dresses at $2.85; wool serges and jerseytv, braid trimmed, vesteed, belted and pecKeica. eizcs q te 14 years. Misses' and Girls' $7.50 Weel Flannel Middies, S3.65; trim med with white braid and chevrons, finished with ties.' Children's $2 te $2.50 Tub Dresses, $1.23 te $1.69; colored and white dresses of gingham, chambray and lawn. Many excellent styles and colors. Sizes 2 te 5 years. Children's One-Piece Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments. 95c te $1.19; of excellent quality flannel in white and pretty striped patterns. Sizes 6 te 14 years. Women's $7 and $8 High-Cut Lace Shoes, $5.25; in black kid and tan calf, leather military heels and welted soles. . A ,4 Men's Heavy $7 Werk Shoes, $4.95; tan brownstone, elk blucher shoes with welted soles; made en broad-tee Beys' $5 Shoes, $3.25; tan and black calf English lace shoe with welted soles. Sizes 1 te 5M. Children's High-Cut Shoes $3 Shoes, Sizes 82 te ll,S3.65t $6 Shoes, Sizes 11 $4 te 2, $4.63; tan elk blucher shoe with Kerry Krome soles. Extra high-cut patterns. Women's $19.50 Extra Size Coats at $12.50; splendid ceaU of men's wear coatings and wool Jersey. Well cut. geed long coats. Sizes 42 JA te 54 H. Women's $25 Extra Size Coats, $16.50; half lined model of fine, serviceable overceating; full length; plenty of room for the full figures. Sizes'42H te 54$. Women's Extra Size Cleth Dresses, Werth up te $29J5, at $15.00; several styles in serge nnd tricetine. Navy and black; designed with ample skirts and plenty of uleeve room. Sizes 42 te 54J4. tr ON THE THIRD FLOOR " Beys' $8.50 te $10 Norfolk Suits, $5 Sizes 6 te 11 years. Of all-wool fancy cheviets and cassimeres in a big assortment of colors and -pt-terns. Ne mall or 'phone orders Of Beys' $16.75 te $18 Twe-trouser Norfolk Suits, $10 all-wool fancy cheviets nnd cassimeres, knickers, full lined. Coats lined with mchalr. Of extra Beys' $9 Mackinaws, $5; sizeB 8 te 17 years. heavy-weight blankets. Beys' $3.50 Washable Suits, $1.79; slze3 2Vi te 10 years. Oliver Twist models; also middy suits in plain color or with white top and colored trousers. $15 and $20 Automobile Robes, $7.50, $10 and $12; all-wool plu3h and velour in popular colors and designs. Deep pile and double edges. Princess Nen-Skid Fabric Tires Size 30x3, $6.50; Size 80x3 H $7.50; all guaranteed. $20 Mackinaw Coats, $9.75; all-wool swagger plaid mack inaws, made in Norfolk style, belted and with large. convertible cellars. Beys' $5 Sweaters, $2.85; geed, heavy-ribbed wool sweatera, made with large shawl cellars and pockets. A geed, serviceable all-around sweater. Men's $5 and $6 Shaker Knit Sweaters, $3.75; geed, heavy wool Shaker knit sweaters, made in the popular V-neck, pull-ever style, or in the V-neck, button-front model. Navy, dark green, heather, maroon and brown. tr ON THE FOURTH FLOORS $40 te $60 Pullman Sleeper Baby Carriages, $25 te $43.75; Blech and Heywood makes. Variety of handseme models in reed and combinations of reed and weed. $9 Blech Felding SuFkies, $5.95; heed, reclining back and rubber tires. $1.98 Marquisette and Scrim Curtains. $1.15 pair; dainty whlte curtains with pretty hemstitched borders. 2$ yards long; some with valance. $32.98 Velour Portieres, $19.75 pair; mercerized velour portieres in duplex color combinations. Wanted colors. Berne show slight imperfections. !C,?nJUiP' 21C Jad: heavy rade: desirable colors. $8.98 Scrim Bed Seta, $4.75 each; beautiful spreads with .. -mitif8 nnd insertions. Bolster threw included. $1.25 Cretonnes, 69c yard; a wonderful display of pattern and colors in 36-inch cretonne. PwrnB a!!U FramJed. P'ctures. $1.35 each; framed in a Zll nmre .d,fTercnt of appropriate mould- SStar? hi ?qU8ie BhnpeB- ,RcPductiens of old h ' hand-colercd gravures, landscape and flower ia ,? in9tlMS S cole"d reproductions of water colors, e" $9 te $12 Mirrors $4.39 each; asserted tones and finishes Llass'X T'ht sh,apes' AU fitted with plate! m &' 2s m'rre". Various sizes. beafVs"2dafihrA,,-Fib KuKfl' $13'83' mde of the T95 9 IVz yarinPIety colors and Pttenw! A Z-,. 1Z Inperted Rugs, $47.25 uu e.m v.e imnertrri Riict. op nr en ,. ,.. ,. " "l'"'lc" v ' "'"" :.' I1" rVAT "r? "U8.h "uT. $17.25: prettr MerV :n. f pretty pai rs, $22.95; in neat, well BpBt-H,,;Jl,st ihe klnd of rug Vr the perch $39.50 9x12 Seamless Brussels Ru covered patterns. 5115 9x10.6 Mnest Imported Persian Wilten Rum SOI 7K, $12 r0TPier:f4ne qunlit Kenuine Oriental rugs. ' 59175, $12 Express Wagons. $7.95; for boys and Hrls flf .-. ,b e' Sire 3618 Inches. B rlS streMf ChlTdrli?; is u; "" ?.'' "' ' 7B nd girla. stantially built. "n K0Cker9' '2'93 ,, 3S Krand-New Sewlnr M-,u., anacnments Included es. $29. Guaranteed. All $88 when ordering, balance $1 weekly? P ' ?2 Fleer and are like ample ewinr M..I,L... nr. v.,. .. . C6-1, 1,530 and 127-8 me,VV sV" ll2?5 . .. . I 1t -.---.-. W4. UIIIKU1. J.11BV new and all Sinirer. Thf.v' c-n-t I . ,. - . -j r. . . " . hUHlUjliri;!. Mil n T . n m Vtmm m - 'M aeia en Club Pun si i . . l-"'.'ie. weekly. ' v ""c" eruenng and $1.25 $450 m , "LON THE FIFTH FLOOR "M Marvin Plaver-Pinnn 1ir:. I i nn-. e..J '!-.. "..', ..""'" "wniO ..-, e,w hjw uciien; ea Mclodce given away with each player-piano. case: rieh Music Rolls ! N. SNELLENBURG & CO. w. m i . . -, ttvhx .i,l. j . t ti ii , 4Lu.. ....Lf.i. j ,. .. J-h .--., " Y"X. .A-, im-VrVA. hi m.i., fr fflMM' Mxmmm-...Ksm vt ,,n r 1, m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers