BW' . v. .Yi-w wf..ni,f- vvsjTtJr.. '. -. 'VS&K1" - " ir'"'." ,-."- At,. ' .'ar-jvizi'n.!? 'wisisflKJitA- -' vsi-. Tua - "I i'J .liii, I L- .!. ., iwini. ir.(i i:ihij bbbrt) i s.Mlt g . .... fv R-n. U: K I kfr 1 Sir IP n THE W lletteifs te the Editor Adjutttd Compensation Bill 'Te Ittt Kttleff 0 " Ht)rti(n7 Public Ltdgtr: 8lr-5nropiyjeyour'clltnrlnl "Hew Mmiv afcrvlcc Men want the much Talked)! zz .. - a at s tni j-. kr nKnB .'J&'fsh'ta.sny that, 14 JUIlun, .1(v mieu w, ".. 1 II a JlueinDcr ei-inc.ABirricBii iciuiif Prlnco'Kerbcfi rout Ne. 7, anil there- ... li rnntfiml rentnrt with CX-BCfvlCC nen, I believe I am tnfc in sflylnfrthilt, it IcaAt 03 per cent of the .Vbeys " tfant! this Senus nnd mean te get Jt."The'Le. ... innit ntlirr rx-Korvlcejonrautiatlons,. f auh fcurc. .will wclceiuca-rcfcrendiiB! (imng the cx-servlcemen,(piec-n" deufctcdly there wlll;be semb'.inifprtses , n Atere for Uiore ivhre quetaWrt tUe,et ti be whether the boys WanUthc benurf . r fiet. " " , Tjhcre probably nrc, as you nay, some leliilcrH themKclvcs who oppose the. benfi". Why, I don't knew, 'unless It la bkV,,c tnev nrc rlcn nm' "ld 'nt,-'ecI tbe financial losses and are 'tee Hijltinh til ilppert a measure In- favor of ithc vast I throngs ,of their .comrades. '.It wrcy Is net because they , feel the coun try jwes Uie i'3?'B'cfvice .men nothing. -i I igrcc with you that It would be dlf Jcu! t te find n former soldier In geed tea' th who.weuldi'wish te enibarrass the Government with a demand for a gift ef k few' hundred dollars. But Is It r eentknded that granting the" bonus weuHd cmbarrnsB 'the country? If , 10 Why don't 'some of. our legislators five, heed (e thlrfbefere enacting seme j,Ws foolish ones, te be sure which carry) with them the necessity of large . axpenvllturcs of Hie public funds. Why give tN railroads $500,000,000 nnd vn vn rleus Whcr large interests? If It Is (II right for them, why can't the ifoer (X-BCIVICO man ce irravu ciuunjr.- I am sorry tligt you fear there arc certain groups within the Legien who 1 dcslrcl te promote thjs bonus question ,' merely for selfish mbtlycB. The mem bers have elected the vnrleux officers, lecal, Stele and national, upon their qualifications nnd merits, and I am lire tbe have every cpnfidencc In them. Joey hre, without doubt, working for, tfioiretnmon soed of the cx-scrvlcc man. whether he be wounded nnd disabled, physically or jflnariclally. Any hint te the contrary reflects ,upon the men themselves who duly elected them. Just a' word, In conclusion : I sincere ly hope- that Congress will net c6un tenance jkny of these suggestions te raise the needed money by beer and light wine taxes'. That would kill the tyll before- it started, for the majority of the Legien men nrc for -Inw en forcement, nnd any, liberalizing of the Velstead Act will tend te iindcrmtne the whole prohibition 'amendment. There 're plenty of eth?c ways' te raise the money the last ;KuggcstIens of Secre tary Mellen were geed. WILLIAM if. HOOZKR. Philadelphia, February 3, 102L'. Age and Employment ft the Editor of the Evcnine rullte Lcdetr: Sir I am alad that"J. Ij. M." has itartcd the ball a-relllng In relation te we teri.v-nvc-y.enr iinui inai incsc cor porations and department stores hnvc Cut In effect, li Went te' a lnrcc' de partment sfercr, 'in Philadelphia for the position as cicancr, nua .una te ten n lie about my ngc, then te be told I was ten old. I think there wns a doctor by the lame of Osier who advocated a law be :. eassed that when a man liecnme forty- M r-r.ferssv' Aw Ave years, with nobody te lebk Rafter M him, hf should be given a dose of y!i nMftnirnrm nnfl lie mif nut- nf ftin wnv. Vt , Sinre I linvi lieen out of work nnd heen fit turned down en nrceunt of, .age limit, I, IK 'lflTe reme ,0 believe Jn" the -doctor's wen, ler ivc jire net uving, uiii. uiuy ilavinir. . If there is n judgment day. I believe. the man who mode me tell the lie 'will, get it in the neck geed and strong-. 4 l de net went te be n burden en "any' one J but when It femes te the last dollar, and that will be very seen, It is te the correction or a quick dose. J. O. S. Philadelphia, Janunry 31. 1022. Upside Down f the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir The female booze-fighting, cig arette fiend used te be restricted te the red-light clnss, but she seems new te hnve escaped te the elite circles.. Hut new the bonten Is freely recruited from the demimonde, se we need net be sur prised. The rottenly- rich and wan tonly wealthy certainly are mnklng u mess of morality. F. L. HEATH. Philadelphia, January 31, 1022. Wants "Seaqul-Centennlal" te Stand Te the Editor of the Evcnbw Public Ledger: ' Sir Fer probably a year I huve been rdding te every letter sent from my of fice nnd addressed te all parN of the United States nnd throughout the world this little reminder, vlss. : 177(1 PHILADELPHIA 1020 SESQUI-OBNTKXXIAL EXPOSITION' ' I.ikcwise I have been reading articles and letters pre und con ns te the name of the proposed exposition. . " ' "Cradle of Liberty Exposition" Memcd n satisfactory name for it for a wnuc, but one would net call a deg a cat ! We have had many "international expositions" nnd "world's fairs" and nationals" and "PanAmericans," out we have never hed n "ilesquI-Ccn-tennial." nnd after 1020 wu will net have another. In 1870 we had the Centennial" and the name stuck! Philadelphia Hcsnul-Cchtennlal Ex position Is perfectly euphonious and the event justifies the name. .. Why change the name when con cen con lacrable money has already been spent te advertlse a "Hcsqul-Centcnnlal''? blierlcn' the name te "Philnsccon "Philnsccen tx, or Initial it, as they de with the Sam" ,0,f the. expos in Europe te "P. . C.,' but let the name stand as ""nun1', , L, PERCY McO. MANX. Philadelphia, February 1, 1022. Is Uncle Bim Saved? The Gumps vs. Mrs. Zander. "e th. Editor of the Evening P ublfc Ledger: .-Rlr Permit me te soy te some of your correspondents that their opinions vl as ,silly as Somebody's Steneg. y. 5 se,feaiil that the charming Mrs. gander is scheming te hook Uncle Bim l, I A,u1-- nnl Mln linve l,CCI setting IS? r"P ir lil Kaninroe Highncta :. flerW,i10.,fir,st Serl0H? Wfls Mrs. Znu 1 ?M.niet ,.1,plr frlc"d whom they first i "twluccd te Unde" llimr Is it net ! St;." aml-""t jealeiniy of Andy und MinV T WH""(1,cr,i,H.t0.rt Ka for the sheep- erdcr pnd old bnboen. I t.L,,V,i. "BK.NADETTE COXE. Hi.ii i . "M'Mnuniir, ui.ri fhiiedclphla, February 3, 1022. L, Andy'8 '(Kye-Opener"' . ' '7 Mil" of the Evening PuWe Ledger: ', !Andv"I. l ,",,l.'cl" words ' ran count J ShanT .JT JV'1 tb be unBbl" te defc te n,nt"ut. , I'0'0 "'. nnJ I" n way ,, liewn,He,,,,,,n.18t,?P. J'001 an'' Waten." I tet wh,-,0,V.a.t,c,,,,y V IwndlcU the sub f Stela rin i 1 m tut, " "I' ia hl for n the ivia".2?V'Meth,ir IW-Hheuld marry & fi.l Y iI,,.Sfahder;r! Andy criceurnged 5-ant J; !10 .wny veu would, net jant tO get friend V with n nnlannmiu itr"rPCnt. Lnvn lalhlln.1 I... 4 A ...I.. .....4 ';ce4..Jiu's.eyW:wJieniho-neljjted l4S"W niMlly h-. peuM met M rtha' i";T i" WVJ -' HkiftMaVAlttjLaaV -., . tprOTf JIBWWI'IO CJjl32 I - Who Us te Blame: The Weman In Hla.M.ua. ' T lll5i ,or "' "" ""'"" PbHa'4.tdetr: tnatrtne anrvant ntfnlrt has the" soil hee- li!iima fls e.fhkh deer said maid Slin II enter nr laavn la .l.li ...'.. LAtT1fltl MtHA hlnl,a aaalAla of her own social status. The woman M3L!Tn,ul et the neighbor. who. Is doing; her own work" is the woman iWnose.-mother or grandmother took In .waahlny. - In ni city net se tar ?. whan women who de net enjoy the privilege living en Spruce street nor yet Rlt- iwrnuuse equnre, yet novo the temerity .te, wear real pearl necklaces te their Club meetings, there are no nlleyVgatcs for servants and tradespeeple. The entire community seems quite unrUf-' fled about It. ' It resolves Itself, doesn't It, into a case, of noblesse oblige;. Real gentility Wees ttqt have te bend ever backward te maintain its worth or social equt llbrlum; docs net find atlsfactien In snubbing .the woman in her house who chances te be of a different birth or PUrSe. EmnlnVOa Imnn, Ina4n.4l.1 Whether reverence Is due nnil rpnrfer n-. ceruingiy. Housework or any ether klndl , wu is just wnat we make If. v omen will lhake no real progress along the line of civilization, with or without a vote, until they get together nnd dc tcrmlnc en sex solidarity. "United we stand, divided 'we fall." Te quote from .Scripture, which Is quite unfash ionable and out of date In these days: "Xe man liveth unto himself." WMrh. of course, means also no woman Hvcth unto herself. It can't be done A very necessary sermon might be preached from the text -"Am .1 my sister's keeper?" An illuminating and mirthful "movle" might be written from the relations existing .in many homes today between mistress and maid the dense ignorance 'of domestic economy, en the mistress'' part; the insuperable" social Questions Answered The Cleveland Children Te the Editor of the Evening Public Oedgrr: Sir Hewmnny children did drover Cleve land have, and what were their namea, and .are they Mill living; fc. C. B. 1'iuiaatiphia, January 31. 1022. drover und Mn. Cleveland had Ave chil dren nuth, Bather. Marlen, Richard and Francis. Ruth died January 7, 1004, at the ate of twelve years. Esther married Cap tain W. a. 11. Uesanquet. a British officer. Marlen became the wife of William Stankj" Dell, u newspaperman. Canadian Victory Medal Te the E litor.ef the Evening Public Ledger: Sir la an. American who served In the Canadian Army entitled te a Canadian Vic tery Medal? , B. L. E. Philadelphia, February 1, 1022. An .'American serving with the Canadian Army la' entitled te -a. Victory Medal from .the Canadian Government. It may be oti eti talr.nl by writing te the Secretary, Mllttla Council, Director et Records, Ottawa, Canada. Te Distribute War Risk Insurance Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir In the event et death et a mother, who Is the beneficiary et war rltk Insur ance, who Is next In line am beneficiary. Father and three sisters are living-. B. D. I.. Philadelphia. January 31. 1022. In the event of the death et the beneficiary of a war risk Insurance policy the benefits will be divided nmens the next of the sr.ldler's kin according te the law of the Sta,te In which lie resided. Permanently Disabled Te the Editor of the.Evev.Ing Public Ledger: Sir Dees an ex-seldler dm wing- total per manent dlsabl'lty hnve te pay his war risk InKiirstice r-remlume? H. W, W. Philadelphia. January 31. 1022. A former soldier who Is totally and per manently disabled Is entitled ta the benefit from his war rlfk Insurance and therefore no premiums are due. Camping Sites Te the Editor of the Eyrnlre Publle Ltdger: Sir Where are there In Penrrkyivanla or Delaware some eoed camplnc sites In the weed? Where can I set a- map. with the principal reads In these sections? w, BPR.vrr. Philadelphia. February 1. 1022. In order te camp any place it Is necessary te net 'permission from the owners of the land, consequently we could net give you sites, net knowing whether you. would be given the prlv'legi of camping. Yeu de C A ,. ,vt '-u A" x stHv . . ' U .11!T2. f. T.Ik ft ..PiVSW - - PEOPLE'S FORUM j - i- i - y T" : ""V sssl ssssssl sss""B Tl lssssssHlf I B,'SSSsBsataHBBsssssU I HAWlftaHNBB v - " ' M rnrrr r - 4. Mistress' or Matt?' barriers tlie girt who. dafes te de house work must enmb or vault'; te teach the Premised JnmLef asgoejl as.ybedy. ' . "Oh, vrad'.sem; pewer.the-glftle gle us,-tp see eurVel'iasthrs'see us," as hurablc..Jtebble, ButnuVtelBV usse long 6. ' t ,- ",' ' The man says , te his office boy : "There's, lets of room ntthe top; let mn a-lva vnli n l.kv.,1 1" Whv wmildn't It be a paying scheraer both' for present comfort ndy 'ofhetiteTJf of JtlKj'l'ecs.j 'er.yjsry wemhn t hoTusehe)ier''tp .siady. her woman's Jeb vef 'hememaklng' and te Kinuiy instruct women m her empiey no that all. service could reach a higher standard of excellence. ., A, :,, K dur vcr?' clvillzatWh1 isynTpcrirbe isynTpcrirbe cnuseef thc.ebsessldi) .yeslen every where are suffering' that ibesaes, and the affairs $1 the home nrcbcneath the no tlce of educated -vbmen. ; The., Illiterate and the vicious -art breeding apace, and the women, whose eyes should be stead ily turned en producing and nourishing manhood for high places .that .require brains and character have their eyes fastened, glued, one might say, en po litical office and .social prestige., " SOCIAL 'DEMOCRAT. Media, Pa.1 February 3, 1022., Ne Demestic Venus Te the Editor et the Evening PubHc.Ltdgtr: Sir In reply te "Disgusted 'Heuse -keeper.".. appearing in the iiVKln Punr,ie,Lj:DaEB of January 27, 1 would like te say, If these wenien Were net se particular as te the style of their servants they would have less trouble. I am talking from experience, being an excellent cook nnd housekeeper for twenty years, I am. new out vt work simply because I am "tee steuL" If the employers would think mere of their servants' ability, and net expect te findj.ever.v one "a perfect thlrtyslx." they ;veuld get mere satisfaction. While I knew that neatness is nine points of the game, I consider myself as neat as a geed many slim ones. A DISOUSTED COOK, Philadelphia, January 20, 1022. net state the radius. In Pennsylvania In which you would want te ramp. We believe you would And a better camping site at one of the New Jersey lakes than In Delaware, where there la an absence of lakes. Teu can get a map of the States men tioned at any map store In the city, and will have te ask you te leek' In the Telephone Directory, under "Maps.'" for' the address et a dealer, as we de net print the names of business Arms In thla column. Poems and Songs Desired "8ee Hew Vice," Etc. Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Can any of your readers of the People's Forum supply the complete poem from which this verse Is taken: See hew vice Its vengeance wreaks On the frail babe before It speaks. And hew heredity enslaves With ghostly hands that reach from graves." D. Jj. GILBERT. ' Philadelphia, January 29, 1022. "Celestial Leve" Tethe Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir In reply te a- recent query In the People's Forum, as te where Emersen says: "He who feeds men. serves a few. He serves all who dares be true," which Thayer, In his life of Theodere Roose velt, quotes at a dictum accepted by Roose velt. I would say that It occurs In Emer Emer eon's pdem en "Celestfal Leve." the' last two lines. t JOHN T. QUINN. Philadelphia; January 30, 1022. Long-8eught-For Peem' Te the Editor 'ef,theEvtnln'g .Public Ledger: fRIr I ant ll'er'y desirous of securing a poem containing these lines: "dive me my old coat again That I have worn through many days of rxln." ' . I havfr'Oertc -sought ler this poem. If you de net have IF,' probably a reader can sup ply It. MRS. W. I MORSE. Camden. Nt J January 4. 1922. N03TALOIA By Iris Tree dive me my old coat again That I have worn through many days, of rain: Whose hue Is varied, ripened by the aun Te subtle patterns: give me one Of my old books te, read by firelight half asleep. Whose effaced memories leave gaps of deep Conjecture ever theughta that lie In rest The People's Forum will appear dally In In tllp Kunrinr Puhlln tne evening ruhiie j.edger. and ale iMlirei discussing timely topic will be printed. lutrn m i pn nrii h rw I non or gfpgrmi intarert will be armwerfd. 1 1 The ijiew Type 61 Cadillac did net spring, full fledged, into the, possession of its beautiful design, instant acceleration, and eager response te the call of power. But it has been steadily .nd progressively developed by a skilled group of designers, engi neers, and craftsmen, through a period of mere than eighteen years, until it has become univers ally acknowledged as the Standard of the World. NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Bread Street i Phene, Spruce 0210 I -hLr-A C', P.ftt.th"lhir nlaeM tln.n. Lit tha bUtt I Whit hands of sllenee, touch me,, aitfith '",'' hlt 1'V ; y. 'ifv ,j"t ' Q- Wt.Be?:drAras'Ve1tM4i - hands' ' t - t -. , Remlnlaeent,-"! blndlnr ;.., t."llh x Mnt4 The' wake of clouds shall teueh- me,', whose . pale ships , Pass suavely ever: 1st; thy whispering, tips Of twilight tell me et dead ftvesand legend And let .these 'irime-uriilcroll(tr"Sela1sh' . " stefles,., X) ., A, J.'! j. And fe, thtmnliti ths elnchf dusty, AMI in mis aarsnsss many a sun in lingers. And many- a dream within this dosing. Things slew revealed and dimly closing. diva me my old town again That" I have watched through ghostly scarfs of 1 rain l : , " ' ',,.' Through fringes or, pal lights, and let ;me -, f r ' J Her 'streets '.'thatweurid Inte my brain se , stsalthlly That I hear' yet the chant of them that ,rear , Along their blinded spectral, corridors, diva my old ey and wonder-. back again, The-adeltscent loveliness et?pslns , BuVUttma touch .them new.. and knew and v bliss - ;, -j . With this, new love and dawning tender- "e' " '' " " "8eep Sweet" .Te the Editor et the Evening Publle Ledger: Sr In answer te your correspondent, "J. L,. a.," I would say that the poem re quested Is by Ellen M. H. dates, and Is at follews: ' Sleep twttt within thlt quiet room, O .thou whee'er thou art: And let nt mournful yesterday Disturb thy peaceful heart. Ner let tomorrow tear thy rest With dream of coming 111: ' Thy Matter .Is thy changeless friend, Hit love turreundt thee still. Ferget thyself and all thy world., Put out each feverish light. The start art watching overhead, Sleep tweet, geed night, geed night. . JAMES T. HOWELL. Philadelphia, January 29, 1022. Virginia Carter The poem, "Ain't It Fine Today?" waa printed In the People' t Forum of April n, 1831. Teu can secure a cop.' by calling at Roem 817, Pcsue Ledeik Office. Cerns? 1 HlllSt- lg- say Blue jay te your druggist Steps Pain Instantly The simplest way te end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action j the same Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold, by all druggists. Ifrtts Bauer Biaek. Chicago, for valuable book. "Otmct Cara ftKtFtt." fVrmmmbmmmm i. 60 Years Effective In relief of cold In the head, coughs And threat and voice affeo affee affeo tlena such Is the record ,f Spltta'a Ceryza Lozenges, new facked In the new handy peqVet tin 2Se. Frem your nearest fWefprr.ce,!lreCt l ma'1 " LLEWELLYN'S L Philadelphia'! Standard Dm Stere 1518 Chestnut Struct MM,zmm( t ,u -'-a u . . (4.4.jt.r1(.. ii3l. jfcjtte?- at .SsHBslsalsKb. nSlf ) i j .' Jil jSM Economy Girls' New Gingham ' and Peggy Cleth AKiltieSkirts Smart, Becoming and Very Special i At$1.50'?" Ginghams in bright, new checked .effects and Peggy cloth styles' In plain colors. JPrettily fashioned with deep hex-plaited skirts and chjc straps, evor shoulders that can be4 regulated ,by,"nickfl buckles te. proper length. ,; Sizes 6 te 14, years. Very desirable for school wear. Girls' $3 Regula-tfjl PA Hen Dresses at. . J) JLJJ Pretty, serviceable frocks, made of linene and government cloth, in all the mew shades and white. Have Copenhagen cellars and cuffs, braid trimming, pockets and belts. Sizes 6 te 14 years.. Misses' and Girls' $2.50 Smart Middy Blouses, (ftl Made of Jean and crash V' - in all-white or with blue or red cellars and cuffs. Seme in Co penhagen. Regulation 'ntyles, with braid trimming and lnce. Girls' $2.00 Middy Skirts at... ( $1 Geed quality navy blue cotton serge en bodies. Fer wear with middy blouses. . Girls' Winter Coats Greatly Reduced at $5.00 Velour, fancy cheviot and heavy mixed coatings. Fash ionable belted models, with pockets and button trimming. "Fully lined. Sizes 6 te 14 years. . bNELLENBURflS Economy Basement 5000 Corrugated Fiber Chair Seats Fer One Dau Only at eC ea. We have just received a m shipment of these very handy a well-wearing seats te be sold : one day only at this extrem low price. v Will suit any style 'of ch Will net sag or warp. 12 and 14-inch sizes. 4000 89c. Opaque Window Shades at, Each .T 27c A maker's close-out or ftery slight, seconds. All wanted' cel ors plenty of- dark frreen. 'Mounted en strong spring i eilers. 3CxT2-inch size. Mcil and Phene Ordcnt Promptly Filled While e Twe Leta Last bNELLENBURCS Economy- B..ement Wonderful ViHues and'-Pretty Styles in February Sale of Aprons Percale Bungalow Aprons at 59c Checked and striped' percale, with rick-rack braid ;r piping, sasli and pockets. Gingham Bungalow 1 98c Aprons at.. . . Generously cut of stHped ging ham, with sash and pcqKcts. Dust Caps at 19c Percale in pretty ; checks and stripes. Band and Bib Aprons at .. 59c Neat blue-and-whiif: check ging ham, finished with inuffle or pip ing, tie and pocket; Our February Furniture Sale Is Splendidly Achieving Its Purpose Giving finest Qualities $40.00 Massive 3-Piece Mission Snit, $22.75 Very heavy sold oak frames spring seata and! upholstered I dcen backs. in urewn imperial learner. r s . , $25.00 Attractive Library Table, $12.75 ($3.00 Dining- Keem Chair, $1.69 Massive Celciv.al design or golden oak finish; Avlth 42x26 - inch top. deep draver, heavy equarr ped estals, wide ewer Quartered oak. Panel back. Im perial leather seat. shelf and large Bcreu legs. $30 Buffet $16.95 at Pillows Belstei feather Pillows, SSf. 8Sf. Ml. 19 "Feather fillisters. l.?a, f 1.01 , si.se 8,50 Sliding Bed Cefaches, $4.05 Solid oak top highly polished deep drawers Daslnui run. Tad .te lit tepa k -nw l,beari. - - r:.; V .and s VfA..-,..- SNELLENftUROS Basement ff, M MfeNrMY, FKnBUABV7l02 Blert Opens at A. M. Closes at 81 SO P. Ml W 'tp KNELLENBORGN 1 K M ENTIRE BLOCK-MaRKETU&rel22f STREETS M Greatest Merchandising Triumph in Years! omen's and Misses' $25 Levely New Spring Dresses te Be Sold mil '' A ftMsflm ful straight-line Women's and Misses' $25 te $35 Stunning Plush Coats Offer Tremendous Saving Possibilities 4 $15.00 Popular Sports Medels Beautifully Fur Trimmed Handsome coats of silky, long-nap plush in belted, semi-belted and loose-back styles., large shawl cellars, also some with borders of fur. Prettily silk lined throughout. One pictured SneTlenbuRijS Economy Basement Wetiien's $3 Slipen Sweatees at $1.25 Pure worsted yarn in block stich. Smart blouse effects, with Dutch necks and short sleeves. Can be worn as waist with sport skirt SNELLENBURCS Economy Basement Gingham Bunga- tf- - Q low Aprons, at. . Vltlw Ginzham in various pretty , checks. Nicely trimmed wifii ' rick-rack braid and binding, sash and pocket. Amoskeag Gingham Bungalow Aprons, at $1.98 In plain shades and various color checks. Cut full and well made in regular and extra sizes, Princess Aprons at 98c Amoskeag gingham and percale in blue-and-whitc and light checks. Smartly finished with ' binding or rick-rack braid and pockets. SNELLENBURCS Economy Basement at Lewest Prices! Only 100 of These $15 Felt-&-Cotten Mattresses Te Sell Tomorrow Only at $7.95 Rell edge. 46 pounds te the full size. Made te fit all regulation-size beds. One-piece only. Nene sold te dealers. Mall Orders filled when rcmittance Is sent with order. Nene sent C, O. D. Sample Mattresses at Half Price $14.00 Gpthic $25 Metal Bed Outfit, $16.95 Metal Bed, $7.95 c e n 1 1 u u e us triple-bend pest, with ten filler. Something differ ent In ttjle. All regulation nlzea. 2-lnch continuous pest, 10 fillers, nll-atee! spring and cotton - top mattress. $6.75 Gray Metal Felding Cot, $2.69 rr $8.75 Drepleaf Breakfast Table, $4.95 $3.50 Oak Costumer for . $1.39 - Square legs. EcoQeaur1llU4unaat mSSm 4 il i i ) '. i . i y P Specials for Tuesda for the Extraordinary $10.95 Taffetas, Canten Crepes, Peiret Twills and Tricetines Styles galore coat dress, bouffant, draped, puffed and tunic effects. Variety of clever new sleeve treatments. Seme of the street frocks emphasize the new peasant sleeves in gay contrasting colors. Distinguishing touches are imparted by braid, cm cm breidery, beads and ribbons. Popular shades. One pic tured. Women's & Misses' $7.50 & $10 Weel Peplm and Velour Dresses $3.75 Wonderful at this extremely low figure! Becoming, youth- models, attractively embroidered in silk. One pictured. Infants' Wear Every Item an Exceptional Bargain! Infants' Leng and Short Dresses at 49c Made of excellent quality nain nain nain seok, with dainty embroidery yokes. Infants' Leng d- ff A Dresses at P JL9U Beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery Infants' Flannel Binders, 19c Infants' Sacques, 50c Demet flannel; daintily em broidered. Infants' Demet Flannel Sacques at Infants' Demet 29c 49c Flannel Wrappers at Prettily embroidered. Infants' Demet "1 Q Flannel Skirts XtC Infants' Stockings, 25c Infants' Knitted Beoties, 29c Effectively trimmed in pink or blue. Infants' White Blankets, 25c Infants' Blankets, 75c In pink and blue. bNELLENBURGS Economy Basement Women's $1 te $2 Petticoats and Pantalettes Sharply Cut in Price te 69c, 89c & $1 Geed quality sateen in nil the latest colors. Petticoats have ruffled flounces in flowered and figured effects. Pantalettes fin ished with double rows of shirring and stitched ruffles. Women's $1.00 Extra-Size Flannelette Petti- fl(n coats at O 7 C Flannelette in pink and blue stripes and gray. Tailored styles, with drawstring at waist and deep flounce. SNEL.FNBURijS Economy Basement Women's Dainty Envelope Chemise Unusual JQp Made of soft linsrcrie cloth in pretty tailored or trimmed styles. Women's Pretty QQ Envelope Chemise.. OJC Fine batiste, effectively . irimmeu ana nnisneii wit, rioben straps. Women's Long Leng Sleeve Nightgowns. Geed muslin, with tucks and embroidery. Women's Pink Crepe Gowns at . , . . Charminar sliDever 98c yoke of 98c . models, generously cut of pink crepe. NELLENKURn'iaoenoav. ItHlMll J sL' i Lew Price of Each Beys' Clothing Beys' Black Rubber Raincoats at $3.65 Well made of geed, heavy black rubber. Every lad needs one te keep him comfortable and dry in stormy weather. Beys' Twe-Pants dr Corduroy Suits $9OU Smartly made with khaki lined coats and full-lined knick em. Geed quality corduroy.. Sizes 6 te 10 years. Beys' Twe-Pants drT A(f Suits at I .ftO Of mixed cheviets and cassi meres. Fujl-lined knickers. Sizes 6 te 17 years. ' Beys' Mackinaw Coats Reduced te $3.75, $5 and $5.75 Extra geed quality blanket cloth, with shawl' and convertible cellars. Beys' Knickers, .i $1.49 Corduroy in sizes S te 17 years. bNELLENBURljS Economy Basement 75c Sanitas Luncheon Sets At 44 c Set 5 and Hi Piece Sets Shown in a variety of attrac tive patterns. Very useful and decorative. Mail and phone orders given careful attention. bNLLLEN'SURflS Economy liaacment $6 Satin -Finish Marseilles Bed Spreads At $3.00 Each Pretty satin-finish bed spreads in brand-new Marseilles patterns. Hemmed ends. All full double bed size. iJNELLnJDl'RCiS Economy llascfhent $20 Weel-Face 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs $9.79 Only 200 in the let. Pretty Ori ental designs. Slight seconds. $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum at O A S. Yd. 39c Twe yards wide: mill ends: many of which can be matched:, .egeiner. uniy joue yard Mr tht Inf. . r. ' ''t ', l ' "',",. I'.'jl !H." V3 fZ fiste ttkJtPHHlTtftftTBBU VOiTSm w zm j j.i i --" X a .: :i i Vi I 11 V iBHssssl HhSz.H iTBEP58!m ml "m :. f tyl' ...WH'M. ,4W.!t&.ite!Jl' eH'f'" V-' AAJ. V'; fI 'wtifi'irir' ri2Z&$ife X&v; .IMftii i.i.j. ,.iVXi.JJ I t., ; m Mmr"i'"mmti W'ft't 19.4-IMftaLfc-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers