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"VCfamen Appeal te Wfemen
in the Public ledger
rpOR YEARS Peggy Shippen, a learned and brilliant
woman, wrote exclusively for the Public Ledger.
She built up a great following of tens of thousands
of women readers. New, as then, the Public Ledger
is a part of the daily lives of these women and the
influence of the paper among women is growing day
by day. Constance Drexel, stationed at the Public
Ledger Bureau in the National Capital, writes en
legislation and national issues of interest te women.
Sarah D. Lewrie, under the title "As One Weman Sees
It," wields a powerful pen in women's interests. Ellen
Fester Stene covers Women's Club News. Harrier
Hubbs writes for women in the field of politics.
rOROTHY THOMPSON, our Special European
Correspondent, chronicles the news en women's
affairs. Mrs. Mary A. Wilsen tells a housewife hew
te run her home economically and efficiently.
Hester Rawley and Nancy Wynne, Society Editors;
Delly Madisen, Abigail Lawrence and Delly Wayne
are authorities in the social world. Winnifred
Harper Ceeley, "Cynthia," Helen Decie, Hazel Deye
Batcheler, "Flera," Edith W. Powell, Sidney Lear
and "Shopping Witii Dorethy" all address their
daily and Sunday messages te the great family of
women readers of the paper.
That Is Why National and Lecal Advertisers Who Wish te Appeal te Women Use
Columns of the Paper' in Increasing Lineage Frem Menth te Menth and Year te
In less than 10 years the circulation of the Public Ledger has grown from 45,000 te mere
than 260,000 in its daily editions, and from 72,000 te mere than 220,000 en Sundays.
the
Year
PUB LIC
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LEDGER
MORNING
EASTERN MANAGER: HUGH BURKE
JJ(34 Madisen Ave, New Yerk, N. Y.
of Philadelphia
EVENING
CYRUS H. K. CURTIS, Publisher
SUNDAY
WES32SRif MANAGER : GUY S. OSBORN
1302 Tribune Euildinij, Chicago, 111.
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