wm!mi
iiVWBBWni
iJuSLvAia; ,"
MLflu' ' i r j jA. TKlMBySl vTBPWPayfvjnRyffll
rafyrwyH
THEPEOPLE'S FORUM
'v
tetters te the Editor
RSririy and Navy Appropriation
i" . . ittriiiiuu ue '"- 4
' Bir-i0V.r.. .-..7 fn the army ana
- ...I
VW'L
dth
nak me wonder
WE. n?epes appropriation for
1,1,11 lnh,wtPnttvy. et somewhat umfer
"&lTCw than twice tha
ffli a "hen the !ar.t peace-time
' 7 "'nfrs havebctn eliminated Ih
S4-r ?., way the vt na
:g5itpaic " likely te view, me
gallon. M ALBERT LINTON.
i Fbllfdelpula. February IB, 10
' ....atei Net Eligible
'-.., Wttone rhe venlff Public ;
"'f ifnr.. wc can prevent, crltl-
.PY-hl SdetablS "nf her n.tltu-
nb l - f firRt reform cerium- ijuu ijuu ijuu
ttoDse m '" Vr?f institution.
' 1W iv.li ss-lvanla are net eiigiew
ewMn In the American Astu
te membership in " w j mn
.'?l!l00-r...r I, reason fer'tUU sur-
Kit .wi'" , " hft fellow m extract
'fen. S.lVecreU y of tbl. or er
!ii.ITi. She says:-. . "
V.Whfe the-Un vcmlty of rcnnBy
imrVi the academic, renukementis
ttnla meets i '. tn,tvthe In-
SaiS&-Jwssi
,. u iIem net meet pur-euicr uu-
' ;;,,iirrments. -which concern
diUens u;-vr-"V . . ln
tW?!S!-7i. v" The University of
which has always am
m itiRtttutlen
.Mtiivivnnla. y
-Jtimlnatcd Hgalnat
The University
has always
women, does
net
-... .!.... Attn
mitt these additional requreiuiv. y""
Who Is te Blame: Mistress or Maid?
The Maid, Pact end Present
ei ttdtl!?r "' lhe Evnie PMb Utettl
i.ffrrJ.? reason for the dtssat
.i!f. en th',t cx,,lB ln, dtyti between
""I1' the mistress, excepting In a
ih7 Jn?taBB' I treat my maids
iin- rmi? t0',n' "1 J "ftvc treated them
h iLbean cn,l'Ie,1"g maids, and that
i.Xi!??n '?r ,nBny ean b"t the Ve-wfc--a"tbSen1?
tnc nnrt of the maid,
ii. i fi.r,,t bcga" t0 employ girls
they knew that they were engaged te
work, uud de what 1 asked Ihem te de.
I was never unreasonable, and. am net
today, but what a difference en the side
0 i.i m.a,.(,s Formerly the Klrlt. came
with n little pnekatfe of clothes. Tedaj
they arrive with hl Rarpi i-.-i,..
Formerly they came te wwrk and their
iiosacBuiens consisted mostly of aprons,
etc., while today, when they unpnek,
they Invariably nsk me for mere closet
room for their wararoee they cAll It
that-and I find their bureau with a
manicure set, cosmetics of every char
acter; rubber gloves, dressing gowns,
silk stockings, a party dress, etc.
It in the present maid, contrasted
with the maid of the pant, that makes
nil the trouble. My niulds today arc
tee much"afrnld of reugncninjc their
hands, te put them In water with- any
kind of a cleanser, .or te cook anytlilm
that will cause steam te "ruin their
complexions." I nave been compelled
te repeatedly go te my kitchen and
clean the silver, the pets and nans, even
the rhina-'und glassware, because the
maids have tried te save their hands and
complexions, even te the extent of hav
ing conditions insanilnry.
v ' Mrs. W. I.. N.
Pmiadelphla, February 13, 1022.
Assert Their Independence
Te th Vitlter of the Evening PuSIIc Ledger:
Hit I want te call upon nil fccrvnnt
clrla te form n union and assert their
Independence. They Iiave been brew-
Jt
m
beaten long enough. The majority 'of
them have been compelled te work
fifteen hours a day seven days a week
for tee many years, and this must net
?e en any further. This country was
reed by patriotic men thrdugh a dec
laration of independence. Let the serv
ant girls get together and find n Marthn
Jeffersen or a Musan Hnnceck te write
us up a declaration of rights, present
tbem at Cregan'a Hall, and then let
fas nil pull together nnd lick te a frnzele
all these mistress Hessians, nnd It we
nre driven out of I'hlludelnhla fVtr a
time we can camp along Qebbs Crtek
for the winter, feeling sure that even
tually the female Ceruwalllses will
have te surrender te our demands and
glve us an cight-heur-a-day job.
We want mere than that: we want
decent quarters. The Htate Government
haa compelled sanitary conditions in our
factories, and proper working and living
quarters' for the help. Why should' We
servant girls be given the worst lighted
and worst ventilated room In the house?
Why should we, in many instances, be
HI fed? .'I would never .work at a place
where the family, provided they
had chicken, didn't nllew me my
portion. They tried te prevent mc
doing this nt one place, be I merely
llfted one of the second joints from the
plate before serving it, nnd for n long
time the madam never missed it.
Believe me, if we hnd a union, we
would net have te be tfltlslled with the
pickings, if it rame te the table, or the
choice of rooms in the' house. I don't
want 'anything but mr rl'chtH. and I
will have them or knew the reason why, j
(fid cc-'Operatlen of the New Gtnhiry
Club and the National Congress of
Mothers we compiled the laws of every
State concerning delinquent children.
This wis 'done . by courtesy of the
Philadelphia , Bar Association, In giving
us the use of its library. ' The com
pilation "revealed that, up te that time
comparatively little successful work had
been done te help erring and delinquent
children. ..... ,. .
Philadelphia's Juvenile Court was
first managed by the Court of Quarter
Sessions, attracting world-wide atten
tion. Many were the visitors who came
te study the methods. Its conduct proved
most successful. A nation-wide crusade
was conducted by the National Congress
of Mothers e have the system Inaug
urated In every State, This was most
successful because the congress bad State
branches and they took up the cruaede,
thus securing the interest of many peo
ple In every State.
Canada sent for the writer le come
there and aid in drafting their blllH and
promoting their passage In the Canadian
Parliament. .All this Is te the honor of
Philadelphia, and It is ter this purpose
that I am giving this Information. Many
nt PhilmlcfmWB sDlendld women and
some of the ablest Judges gave their
assistance in making the Juvenile Court
a great success.
Preventive measures are mere ImperJ
tant than these which deal with chil
dren after they have gene astray. Pro
bation work is the key te the situation.
It Is the most delicate and most Impor
tant tiarfef the whole system. Phila
delphia is very modest about its ewu
nrremnllkhmpntfl.
When ln 1011 the Natlennl Congress
of Mothers nnd Parent -Teacher Acse-
ciattenH inaugurated a nation-wide
campaign te establish ln every State the
Mothers' Pension Bill, the law of Penn
sylvania was judged:, the best of any
State by n cemml8sl6n appointed by
the New lerk Htutc Legislature te lu
ilen of Its children All questions which
relate te children are educational qur qur
tlens, and should properly come under
the supervision of the educational sys-
Judge German gave his heart and
time te the work and was chosen by the
women of the Juvenile. Court for this
duty when the detention heuse was
A..IMUI.Ail
PHILADELPHIA CHILD WELFARE
ASSOCIATION. ..
(MRS.) F. H. K. 8CIIOFF,
, President.
Philadelphia, February 11, 1022.
Questions Answered
Wlnnere of Nebel Prizee
Te thn lidiler of the Vvcning rublle Udgtr:
Sir Vltute MX mn what Americana nave
received Ne'.wl prliea.
MR8. WIf.MAM T. FrtKBO.
Phllftdelwhl. retrunry 14. 1021.
These Amcrlcnnn huvn received Nebel
prlteni A. A. Mlrhrlheti, phyiilc. 1007:
T. W. lllcharda, chemistry, 10H Alexia
Carrel, medicine. 1012: Theodere Hoeeevelt.
peace. 1000: llllhu Heet, pence, 1D12, and
Woodrew Wllaerf, pence, 101S.
Wante a Recitation
Te the tidlter of the Evening public Ltdeer:
Blr Could you, ur enme of your obliging
readers, supply me with the recitation of
vrtilch these nre e few lines: "1,1ft It up!
lake It out of the mud I There It Ilea, net
a single, ataln en It. May It wae ever the
4and of the free Hnd float ever the sea."
ir. ir. weil.
Philadelphia, rehrunry 11, 1025.
i-L
m.iiS
Poems and Songs, Desired ,
Wante Cemelete Peem
Te the Editor of the livening Public ttdgtrt
Blr I am verr.aniUiu 10 secure a poem.
lhe only linen I remember being:
"i,et the wind slnike our flag like a realher,
Like the pluins of the foam of the seal
In the teeth of the hard glad weather.
in the blown wet fute of the sea."
MAHY T. KLLtS.
Philadelphia, February 11, 102:'.
"Today"
Te the Editor of the Evening Pubtle Ledger:
Blr 1 will appreciate It very much If I
can obtain through the People' Forum the
tcm "Today," beginning "I'll shut the deer
en jesterday." W. W. B.
Philadelphia, rebruary 13. 1022.
TODAY
I've shut the deer en yesterday
Its- sorrows and mistakes:
I've locked within Ur gloomy walla
Past failures and heftrtnihes.
And new I 'threw the key away
Te seek another room.
:'.-tt
r if' mjj
wnSfT-"""
J.i-0 ft'it:V3VWHI
i' l-h-H 17 n r- tT;-T? s
!i.WH 4'Uiili'f'W,fg
"J"-"--1
V And. 'furnish It, with nep aM,gmH
K, Afrl every aprlngtlme bloom. ' " .
Thet lids, a hint of pain; "
And.IInvy. Mailra nnd Distrust
Hhall never entrance gain.
iHe'nhul the deer en yrterdaj'
And thrown the key away
Tomorrow holds no fears for me,
Blnoe I have found today.
"The Lata of Richmond Hill"
Te the Uttlter Of the-Ev'entne Public ttdetn-'.
Hlr t'httve been looking feir a" tdig llnlij
te nudnhe. werda of the Irish neng "The
Lass of Richmond mil." C4n you or will
n v imijj
iW,VWr" "!
til III 1 VT 'tfrl'Mg
Lt. .' r ti TtiTLV i
If rpnyrn mir mp in 4ni;sni
Ana wanton inreusn ini .iriiTV .- 3
Oh,' vhlsper te my charming, fplr, .
T ,11.1 fir linf nml lriv... V .i,?,r."
TTil .lflR in np.it. u II h "smiles no 'l'wteliii
Has wen my right geed will: 'Wj
I'd orewns rslK)l te tnil-nr minf, raL
Hu..l' lnu Mf tf I.W.tn.l ttltl. 'rVT
Hew happy will 'the shepherd be
Who calls this tiympli his ewnl
Oh, may her rholce l"i llxid en me
Mine's llxed en her alone. .
This less no neat, with smiles se
llUK'wen, my, tlglttgued iirllli
I'd crawilii r)'slin' ta'rniPher mine1
flwent 'Itsa of ltlchmend llllu
V' . t
Jim McKenna esks for the
II. - ! (V.
' V. ," Hi
wArits Siffr
tA... u ...... .... ., - ... .. ' ,v:""" ,l ri . .u .
'" ff'S" " f"ur renuera ei me i-eepie a od'aeng "Arc Veii There, lueriariiyri'
Forum it they, can supply It? ,. . ,'( ','.
' ' - MAKY T. FUNTON. Tit A'.Dunnasks for the werda i)f,.
(long "T;
Centyack
"D. A. I..
March 27.
-Knslcr (Sunday In 1842 was
and if the ether person's who have! vestlgate methods used in different
te live out were net such bljr boobs they
would have' little te ceinplnin about.
Although I 'may have te elmiiRe fre
quently, I have never been out of n job
very lOnK, and rather enjoy the little
rests and vacations that come In mc
between jobs. BESSIE E. HARE.
Philadelphia, February 15, 1022.
Tf the things that our organisatien has
Man steed for is absolutely free nnd
UmI opportunity for women with men
8" institutions that are educating
fflS5."itJllhr of Pennsylvania haa
W P-rtlep.lr "X Sft
matter, una it e .--; ----,S
Se net admit her women graduates
Te membership. Wc hope that they will
Bike such a disturbance about It ns te
impel I the attention of thp autherrtlcs
tl tlie iiihtltiitien."
Wliv. ln this progressive ege, should
... J mir nWtxt und best universities,
v. w nniintinfcd nellcieS. tirevent her
, ......... f.A.H lui.wi,nlH mam.
women RriiHiiiinu " in-iiyu.i.B "'?""
Mrs 01 n pnweriui nsMJCiuiien 10 wniun
,the crui unto-! or !- etner ceucges ana
nnlii.rs.Ulcs in the United States ure
.iwJ:-. ' .,..,
I IjU. IJIUlOU. JIU.MJlUlill.,
Woedrfottii, N. J., Feb. 15,1022.
Twe Men In a Beat
fe the Vixtar of the Vvvnlng Public Ledger:
Sir There bus been s,e much fontre-
'Tcry and clamor about this "bonus
Huei-t.dii that I feel compelled te lend
my feeble voice te the uproar. Rut
rtraw.s' sometimes tell which way the
wind blows.
The tun factions, feri and agalnbt,
tills co-called adjusted compensation,
remind me (if tun men who wcte. in u
'(mall beat when u storm enme up, nnd i
they urre driven en the rocks. They
r.erkcd lianl at etir nnd fiiII and tiller
ti v I ii ir te Keen her nde.it. and thc.v biic-
rcdcd.iLiil only b.v dint of zeal and
co-operation, thereby net only keeping
the beat a Ilen t, but saving their own
liuf.
However, some time' after the storm-
tad abated tin: bout was in n very mi-
icawertln condition and halt full of
water. One man seized the bailer and
started te work. The ether, growing
tired of the slew progress, picked up n
nttcnet .'inn proceeded te kiieck n hole
in tbi bottom of the beat te let thn
nler out Ibc faster. i
The man with the hatchet Is the
nan today who is in favor of this nd
J08teti compensation bill. Instead of
helping (lie situation It is bound te'
make every situation wernc or prrhupa
wamp the "country se deep lu the sea
of debt that it will take us yearn te re
cover. America needs heln tmliir itn.
Mslicdid in the wnr.
leu, middle, I served mv time.
. . A CORPORAL.
"nyne, pa., February 14, 1022.
American Compensation Bill i
Te tlij rditer of the Evening ruWc Ledger;
Sir In veferenee te the Eeldlcrs'
epmpcnsfltleiv bill my opinion Is that if
nt world h most wealthy nation can can
net pay it defenders a very, verv lit- i
tie of what is due then it is "meHt un
rrateful in itu ,., iM..tA.. u..
leaned money te foreign countries, nml ,
y an iiiadp geed te the fceldicre
trough Americnn money, and yet our
Treasury cunnet stand the expense of
Baking amends te its best citizens.
It there is a future conflict and the
United States needs soldiers, this may
m hi! forgotten. We nil knew hew
"crooked draft beard, money and
Politics favored some nud sent ethers te
their death Then gU te thebc who
e their nil or endangered their lives
e make the world safe from militarism.
nt.-, . . .."IMJAM R. RVANH.
imiuiieipiiin, r'ruruary O, 1022,
Large Sums Alreadv Pair)
f (III Editor of the Evening rublte Ledger: i
- ?.. '" ,h0 arguments that have been
written te your paper in fuqr of lhe I
DpnijR or dcferied compensation, you '
wen I.) in,,, ,,i. .i..., ,i. . '.'...
L T- j,..nv; Mini llllh lIOVt'lMIllUMl
hi' never done anvthlnc for It cnlHInrs.
The wrilei-h hptak of what ether eoun eeun
uicn hae done bj way of n bonus. Rut
mev never seem tn cnnsdlnr lii thnir mi, i
Wmciilu that already iia.wncntK te dis-
"'rgeil.Hildler.N lme rea.-hcd the grand ,
SS ii ."n-WW.OOO, uud yet they1
0!lll bllrill'll Mm .nillitrv ,1(1,,. .,,,.,. I
? .iy I",'K,!' w,lll(' thiii !l'l previously
ftiei lenetl win mve te he cei linn-.l.
lh s Xl.ti.-iti.iiiiii enn i,,iu i.e, .ii..i.i.i
as fiillmiv. in.... ... .1 ,
(inn V,V.A '. ""uin v- iu iiei)t'illieil!!.
Jne.tiOO.OUO ; ieinpriiMillim..!j!250.000,.
WU: iidiiilniKnttien. 50.0(10,000; hes.
nltnliy il .,,. C'tniA mm .....I. . .. t
--..., ,.,.,, ,..,, ." it, ii. ii i, .iiiiii - vni'iiriniini
followed the establishment of the Juve
nile Court in Denver.
As ene who believes that Philadel
phia should have the credit due her, 1
wish te correct this. Philadelphia had
the second Juvenile Court ln the United
States and ln the world. The first was
established in Chicago. In my efforts
te learn what every State was doing
in regard te its unfortunate children
I visited Chicago at that time as well
as many ether cities, and with the splen-
HtnteH
The plan for this law was devised by
Scnnter Shentz with the hearty approval
of the members of Congress of Mothers
In Philadelphia who were promoting
the measure. It would be a line thing
for your paper te learn from many of
its able and patriotic, citizens of the
measures in which Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania have been leaders.
At the present time one of the meut
important duties of every citizen is te
support our Stnte and city superin
tendent of schools irf order te bring
Philadelphia te first rank instead of
twenty -seventh concerning the educa-
"8, Tj. A." The national office of the
Colonial Liames nf America Is located at
334 Lexington acnue, New Yerk City.
"T. B. O." Cnleaai, la th3 larsest rail
road renter In the United Htatea. Kansan
City ranks second and sjt, Jyiula third.
"Scout." tvya" I.lfe. the official maga
zine of the tiny Kceuta of America, Is pub
lished at 200 Fifth avnu. New Terlc
City.
"F. I,. P." The Chamber of Commerce
of the United Htates, comressd of dele
atei from chamhers of commerce through
out the country, was organized In 1012.
tta national offices are In the Mills Build
lrg, Washington,
Themas A. Nelcn We cannot republish
an article en the lienus which appeared as
recently su last week. Yeu can secure a
ropy of that lisue at the office, and If you
de net knew the date, you can find It In
papers en file In our library.
Philadelphia, February 0, 1022.
TUB liAiS OF rtlCtlMONO DIM,
I On ltlchmend 'Hill there lived a lass
j Mere brMrht than May-day morn;
Whoe Hinllc all ether nmlda' surpass,
A rose without a thorn.
Thin laas e neat, with smiles no snet;
Has wen by right geed will;
I'd crown resign le rail her mine,
I Sweet lass of ltlchmend Hill.
Last Heur." sune by Jehn a
' Uenevlev: lleatb-f-Thi) three aenga you aaK
.for nre Cupi righted numlmrs. and wA could
'net prim ins -erus. pnii'im 3.rv,,., c-j-mlsaen,
Yeh ran purtliote thesa reti
'eny music store, ,
"15. It f." nslts' for the poem entltiea
"Better In Mernln', PnpU." '
rChaselQttngeSufe
rmmBf&i
V99VSU
m&
Wc cannot recall in our entire TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS' HISTORY OF FURNITURE SELLING, when
a suite of such massiveneaB and comfort has ever been
associated with se low a price. Every piece is richly
overstuffed the davenport is 87 inches long. Mnde
with wide pillow arms, loose cushions and springs In
seats and backs. Covered in tapestries or vcleur. Backs
of pieces covered in same materials.
"WHERE
ECONOMY
RULES"
FOR PHILADELPHIA, CAMDEN, READING, LANCASTER and VICINITY
f3"ngg&" Print
BUTTER
44c
1 1
FANCY
CREAMERY BUTTER
41
c
Lb
BRER RABBIT
MOLASSES
Small
Can
Save 3c a Can
7
BUY OF STERN PAY AS YOU EAR
niVii" uliiii 'Mllll 1 1 1 i M ' iiiiif 'jji I '(it iM BBi l' ill I n'ii I 1 1 1 lilitfl ii I f in V 1itiiim!i2' fti ml! ii 'ii.Ji'i.'XlLiaiai ! mi mi' i 'an ,u.
jminini!. .sioii.eoo.nun
u"i, .y-'.io.eiiii.noii ..i.
dificliursc bon-
I lie minimi
rnli! ).il.l i lie iii.finiim.itl.v dlHtihiril mini,
"iiifli nmil.l Mill Imvii te be palj If ,t
mUV- Hr,"""'l. I lOO. rumpnrr-il
"Uli ,SiJ) in I'nimiin. Ilin nest lilelu-fct
leuiilrj I'tie iillownnce te cx-Kcrvicc
"I'll llllilei'L-lllllir iniiilliiiiill trnlnm .
';'iuj?lliii S1.-.0 muntli. This weulil ,
M Imve le be paiil If ii bnniiB wu.
'iraiitpii.
It is imsj s,.,. )mv the fievrrnment
J11 ,' ;!' " lin" l It" payment te itti
'JE-M)Mli.s or tlm oeunti'v would be
.ii""."!'""' '"' yt when j en rc.i.i
i r ". "i liiru no
"'iiiir..
dcire
thn
vriri(in t, i.u w r.,.M. ......
;oul.liufH'.if,e,rdilnoM;mVwotl,V;.1
JnW lIl".'i .,,,c I'evpriiinpnt had nevcr
lc anjUuiiB In puyment le tlie ex- ,
"Ilutlclphiu, Februnry III, 1022.
A BOQlt for Phllarflnhf
' "' l.illec of the Evening Publle Lidatr:
3muTh "el iu nn '"tervlew with
Iiii,i, tv " '. "limy 'JHIJiO
th.f A0 llEmv tll(, r-tatenieiit I nmilc
"t lliu Juvcniln Court In PhilndclpMa
10-Pc. "Queen Anne"
Dining $225
Suite
The entire 10 pieces and in
AMERICAN WALNUT, tee! Nete the
unusual large size of the pieces as
marked en the illubtratien. A suite of
this size and superior construction is
a truly remarkable FEBRUARY SALE
FEATURE.
A 5-inchlUasn73:!t ii It .
4-Pc. "Leuis XVI"
American Walnut
Bedroom t 1 QC
Suite, at )1 fO
Yeu can 'best judse the value when
jre tell you that the dresser is 16
inches long and call your attention te
the VANITY DRESSER. These are
two unusual features in a suite se
moderate in price. Dustproef drawer
construction and superior finish.
ttiC'ifeitta'j ters, j&ta:
f
Women's
Coats
Greatly Reduced
$20
Cheese from Ho He
IIvIuk, Mnrvella and
ValeurH seme with
fur cellars.
All Drcseea and
Suits also reduced.
$1.00 Delivers Te Your Heme, a
Columbia
$94
Outfit Ne. 1
Medel E-2
12 10-inch Records
(24 selections)
Outfit Ne. 2
Medel G-2
12 10-inch Records
(24 selections)
Columbia Records
Best for Dancing
Jein Our Recerd Club
no . aiiewb you le
Menth W(;rth of .,,,5
$134
ffi)
VTGr 92
I
iHli
14-Kt. White Geld
Wrist $1.Q.75
Watches . .
18
One of the Many Special
Values in.
Our Jewelry Dept.
These watches arc in newest
designs with full lfi-jewcled
movements.
71 2-714 Market Street
RUGS
9x12 "Ardsley"
Seamless $00.75
Armincfer JmA
4
Rolls "Walderr
Toilet Panel
Save
FELS NAPHTHA
SOAP
Cake
Save V2C a Cake
5C
c
Lb
8 OZ. JAR
Pure Peanut Butter
MANUFACTURED IN OUR OWN SANITARY FACTORY
BULK
12
Save 3c a Pound
8C
Save 7c a Jar
Fairy Seap cake 6c
CriSCO l-Lb Can i9C
Pat a-Cake Fleur Pkg 20c
A & P Cond. Milk can 12c
Pure Heney syz jar 15c
Duryea's Cern Starch Pkgl lc
S
CRACKER SPECIALS
Fluted
Cocoanut
Bars
Pound
21c
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THE
GREAT
47 STORES OPENED IN THE V. S. A. THIS WEEK
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
The World's Largest Grocery Heuse 5150 Stores in the U. S.
New Stere Opened in Philadelphia District This Week
145S N. 11th St. 2268 N. 19th St. 711 N. 15th St.
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