Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
lEs,sers 10 tn Editor


ID .
lKe,ters. 10 tn Editor
..,,rins and Masculine vamp' 1
~ \ . ".,... !, ne gvswsws fxblsc Ledger:
~: ~, uscsntly there have been
- Of articles N your co,umn re-
~ W both articles that were writ.
In answer to the other. !
~ ane of .'Nfarried Lady," STAT
she would have beaten the
and stenographer after tyinx
I!. s1.sther. That would be q very
n wsy. hut at the samS time q
~ mpractical one. How would the
~ Z ave accomplished the feat OF tying
~. tosether, for instanceY
vhr,io married men not do right BY
ksy "A. v,vsxY IL Il because their wives
~ u ~ their first bloom and the
....s siris with whom they are sur.
EzlEsnn4si =. business associates are pref
~ "a 70 more up. to date, with their
s.S, ~ hair and stylish garb? Most
lH.r ccnose their wives resorting to
n vsithoush, I think, II every other
sss.r does it the married women
i.,N have the same prerogative. II
..;s sii married women who are, re-
[ad~- snch dastardly treatment from
kcssn8s would take things In their
t{sSSs snd punish either both or the
.sr' In TIE case they would have a
~. sbout meddling in Others ahairs.
;f know a girl who said to 2
Sissa ls 81 mine, being my friends hus-
~ stenoerapher, that as her hus.
M spoke disparagingly Of married
a. her (the stenographerh she
SSss.sSt she could take q chance OF
srine him. / do not mean exactly
tkSsS words, but that was the mean.
"a conveyed, which said stencerapner
52seeeded to do to the extent tnII my
l1nd and her husband are now nvMS
FS1ScticAlly q separate Ire, atnonsn
S5ef the same roof. he is out every
|YIGAt and every minute tnat DuItness ns
mits and the wife eating her heart
~ Naturally. the man can 70 Al aroana .hn.
~ dances, parties, shows ana al mat
Somsh ma the husband would like to
ssssrre The wife. she feels that she
"A" Sone no wrong, and because he has
- n her she sees no reason for
SSns a he asks, although her position
| 4 not an enviable one.
4 vould like to hear from your
|: :,asdG1, I feel 50 sorry for my. friend.
NJ n not the type that could buck up
ssS deal with such q situation and Is
sS.tinS down. her health and youth
s{scnsh her grief. : INDIGNANT.
Philadelphia, March 20, 1922.
swar erIds's'' escond Defense
! - ~ Editor Of the Evsmswo Public LEDGER:
girl-After reading the letter written
n, HSlen Stevins ! would like to thank
YSat person for upholding me In any
thinR I said in my previous letter.
Yes. England declared war on Ger
many August 4, 1914, and midnight that
Aisht our soldiers marched out Of the
ssrious towns and cities fully equipped
I IA boarded trains for London to cross
m English Channel, and were well in
IA fighting two days after-heavy
Srhtins at that. ] was there, serving
eSerseas for two years and six months
I'm the Woman's Army Auxiliary,
Ambulance Corps, and know just every
sSinr lif any one should like to know:
TAe English soldiers had 1t hot and
navy for three solid years, and as the
~vins goes, Constant running water
rse,c away q stOne," 1t was the same
vNh our men. They were tired, sick,
"a i say, give every dog his due.
what sav YOU, America, but you know
~ sying. The English will fight to
ia bsckbone, so I. don't see how they
- * referred to as ''boOrs."
2 I have said enough on this question
snd d. not wish to be reminded. Of all
IN habble and stuff. This is another
ss'r an non ENGLISH WAR BRIDE.
Darby, March 20. 1922.
Thinks Business Should Boom
= ,w Editor of the Evening Public Ledoer:
sir-It is only natural that some one
M the formula that shapes the results
ana causes in the financial as well as
n Inc natural world, and, knowing the
eause. take advantage Of the results,
and this may be the cause OF and re,
ults that make large and successful
hankers., s, @.... e.,
For instance, a few-not the masses
know that this country's total wealth
before 1914 was about $3.50, ,OOO, ,OOO ,OW
and we spent about $25 600, 600, 600,
q went into debt about that amount
Including $11 900, 0O0, 600 Europe owes
u. ~ .r 2$''
The banking world knows that oul
National wealth increases at, the .ras.
u about per cent per year, or about
1880 900 900 per year, or fast enougf
b have paid OF our accumulated deD,
\ three and one.third years, II none
4 Il had been diverted to private gain
which should not have been allowed un'
dee the conditions, and should hav'
bson all taken up with q right or JUS
tax, not on business, but on profits. Z
Now, the statesmen and financier
lnow the three and one. third years have
yaoed and the general wealth has taker
p tie loss and the country y IN Jus
q Sood q position a. In 1914 to &c
lpdness and make Investments, AM
~ does IL not 80 ahead? a
9. JESS YOUNG.
8408 South Sixteenth street.
Afladelphia. March p. 1922.
crItlelzes British Jealousy
bstAs Editor o, the Evening Public Ledger:
et-Have read letter Of 9. l.. U. II
90 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, in re tn
tEMnial and continual slurring Of thes'
QMted States by tho Britons over here
lsehng around for ideas they may ap.
p2riate and plagiar1ze. Would ga!
y Mr.. @. L. u, don't get riled, the!
AMnt help Il. They may come owe
hes with the most fraternal and cous
inly feelings, but after they look aroun'
and find everything 80 superior AM
well adapted, new ideas at every turn
end the people better looking and NOR
alert and intelligent, with better edu
cation and with superior enunciation
more suave and polite, It sort of gets OF
their nerves and rasps their sell. esteem