The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 22

1920 THE INQUIRER. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, soil unfit for cultivation. This spring MX ww mm mum mm MAKE QUIZ ON LABOR I II 1 19 II 1 1 1 1 i I of these devatated acres OLD llbllHN sey coast for a week or two. permitting Eastern delegations to wait on him there in preference to the long trip to his front porch at Marion, has been revived, and is being strongly mged by State Chairman Stokes and Sen-i-tor Frelinghuysen. Arrangements two cars, three days ago is the sub- ject of sharp criticism among Hie thou- i sands of many of whof 1 do not have much faith her plea i "poverty" which she uttered a day or two ago.

More Arrests Scheduled The arrest of few of the agents of the Ponzi organization and of the were sewn, ana tlx- years crops are expected to be sufficient' to feed the people of the area without additional International Bureau Seeks Information on Immigration of Members GENEVA. Aug. L'0. Full information regarding immigration, especially win ideals I help. could be made at the same time for NEW JERSEY WOMEN ANXIOUS TO VOTE FenTale Ballot in Smaller Towns Expected to Be Heavy FRANCE IPIffi OUT Ifi DEBTS QUICKLY M.

de Sanchez, of High Commission, Says Nation Is Taxed to Limit POLICE ARE SNARED US TOOLS OF PONZI Lieutenant and Inspectors Named With Patrolmen, More to Follow Jaws and regulations dealing with labor ynmigrants. will be asked of the forty-two governments which are members of Old Colony Foreign Exchange Cnilllinnr tm-ornl f.rmr. "A great deal of work had to be doiA-with the railroads to make it possible to restore the land to said M. de Sanchez. "Everything depended on transportation.

The Germans had destroyed 1S1.1 miles of double -track railroad. Every mile of this has been rebuilt. "Part of our task of reconstruction as to restore communal life in 4000 villages and hamlets where the people the International Labor Pureau. accord-j ing to a decision of the Administrative! Secretary of Labor Wilson Guest of Honor at Ellis Island agents of the two companies to come forward and turn over varying sums of money which they declare represents commissions they received during, the period of their activities. The total turned over is only a few hundred do! Council of the bureau, which met here today.

A questionnaire will be drawn up by the Council, which was instituted at the meeting held In Washington. I). C. in 1910, asking governments their "opin- had been dispersed arm the towns Jars and authorities believing tli agent speeches by Mr. Harding at one big meeting in New York city, one in Philadelphia, and perhaps one in Hoston.

National Chairman Hays is said to favor the plan. United States Senator Walter 13. Edge lias returned from a European trip lasting several weeks and will sit with the Senatorial election funds investigating committee, of which he is the junior number. In connection with Governor Cox's expose of the alleged Republican SLI.OOOXKK) "slush" fund, if. is interesting to note that while the Cox list assigns SIOO.OOO to Newark.

N. the head of the Republican' organization there, says no money has been raised except the contributions of local candidates to their own campaign funds. Senator Edge himself can enlighten the Senate Committee as to the struggle of the New Jersey Republican State Committee to par its debts. Dmlnn not made a clean breast of it Wife largely destroyed. Ibey are all going Tp AIJonQ Mp Pamo Frnm their accustomed way again.

We found i "Ho MlldllS n(3 jdUQ I 10111 Ul UIUNCII I IliailUai give the matte 1 1 1 i in null ci Jill in ci iiurnuiilj. admitted that more arrests ar that 044. schoolhouses had been burned or so badly damaged that they were! Legislative Nominations Tendered New Voters; Political Leaders Guessing at Result Even Bachelors and Childless Families Have Extra Share of Burden in 1870 in "Wizard" Sharply Told to; fifhrduied It is I 1 of Hinn nirnnf in on harmonizing national legislation ills fl mertnss of intnpinc fnifil nienf ius a means of insuring equal treatment a I. i rt. Scotland Steerage reps 4 i jiiuoug me inimncr.

ine receiv Turn Over Limousine hr to retrieve; the greater part of Ithe money paid out Ly Ponzi during the unfit for use. Ihe children are back at their books." In. J-tHl) the French people themselves bought S.i.l'(Ml.")O0.00O worth of short term notes and already in the first seven months of this year the sale of for foreign workers. Iieplies will be requested by October The Council will hole its next meeting here in the spring of 1021. four months preceding the action in bankruptcy, as under the bankruptcy Spcnni to Tic inquirer.

laws, such amounts can be legallv de ll OS! ON. Aug. ''0. Scandalous ar-! manded for the benefit of all the credit SCI 00.0H 1.000 worth of the same class! of notes has been reported. tivities of patrolmen and higher prdice ors.

Thetjo has hen much speculation BAGGAGE STRIKE ENDS officers as agents of Charles Ponzi in l. 1 1 1. 1 1 NEW YORK. Aug. L0.

Inspired by a group of immigrant boys singing "America." William 15. Wilson. Secretary of Labor, who was the guest of honor at a concert given today at Ellis I for detained immigrants. made a patriotic speech which brought him an ovation from the audience. Mr.

Wilson's words were conveyed to non Travelers Through New York May Now i weT muicaieu night, when four inspectors, a lieuten- tiGet Service HU1 a fcw patrolmen were named. NEW YOIiK. Aug. The baggage This is reArtlr-tl as a mere preliminary among the many the Ponzi scheme as to the probable action in this regard. This action will also alT-'rli-e who were able to withdraw the amount of their investment for sharing on the same basis as those who have secured nothing.

Admitted confusion ROME PRESS SCORES FRENCH AMBASSADOR MAGYAR ARMY OFFICERS BURY 3 PEOPLE ALIVE rrat nai Will IOllOW Wllflin lUe nCXT IfW I -j a to visitors to New York ended toda-y It'has boe asserted that police French taxes have increased more since the armistice than those of any other nation, according to J. A. M. de Sanchez, of the French High Commission, who was a Philadelphia visitor yesterday. Speaking officially for his government.

M. cie Sanchez declared that France was taxing herself to the absolute limit, and was this year covering her entire budget through taxation. He said that since 1014 taxes in France have increased more than COO per cent. In the course of a discussion of the financial condition of France, given last night at. the Rellevue-Stratford permit is be- English speaking auditors bv interp et-! striking employees of trans- ficers of various rank ere able toin the "wizard's records will "jfrr companies voted to resume work bring hundreds of new accounts to the' a large number to escape, it tomorrow.

The men accepted a com "wizard's" office and that the commis- lieved. Addressing the audience as "Mr Fel- promise which gives theni 'My Fel- promise which gives them a weekly i sions they received therefrom ran high Barrere" Is Accused of Med- Wilson said- i wage advance of less than they cte- into the thousands. Jt is further charg- BRAZILIANS FETED manded on the basis of a nine-hour i ed that wir es and other relatives of i I shall never forget that l0. Sep- nf on JaT i.olice officers 'solicited nnd nhtolnl i dlin nr in Italy's Home Af- Father, Daughter and Son Thrown Into Graves of Own Digging um i nil iftoi The settlement of the strike was considerable number or clients in the i act. I.

A L. L. I 1 1 i fairs Ponzi undertaking. -unicers iri omp win oarry tiei- At least a score of persons, some V.f gian Royalty Entertained Hotel. M.

de Sanchez declared that teniuer iiu. wnen i came as an im- migrant boy to America. I came from! Scotland and in the steerage, just as! most of you have come." The speaker described how he had started work as a boy in the Penn-! HOME. which has Aug. 20.

With insistence prbvoked a sen L-ifticial pro- within a year an a half France would be self-supporting. "An extraordinary improvement was shown in France's trade balance for tot from the Italian Jo -eminent. the svivania coal mines and made his way. Jc- i stoii hv step lie Anlaineil Hip nnrL. i i Italian Press r.tt;icb I'mmw Clin KlOl i as com-fh tfll i hem once connected, with the busi-i P.ftl'SSEES.

Aug. 'JO. The officers and others who are prominent of the Brazilian battleship Seo Paulo. Politically in the city, have been called on which the Belgian royal family will testify as to their knowledge of i sail for Brazil in September, are cn-'harles Ponzi's assets when hearings in joving an almost continuous round of he involuntary bankruptcy proceedings entertainment by the hospitable Ilcl-lre resumed. Names of those sum-j gians.

while the members of the crew noned are kept secret by the rec eiv- aro being given shore leave. Parties rs. They say when some are known of them are visiting the battlefields and I -cause a surprise." Belgian beach cities. A sharp notice has been sent to Mrs. Tomorrow, a formal reception will be to the effect that she mut turn tendered in the Bruges City Hall b.t he Floriana the surrounding district the limousine which she has re- municipal authorities, after which n-were seriously damaged and the popuJa-; tained without further delay.

Her fail-- cral I Eongueviile will entertain the tion was in a panic-, the dispatch states. ure to deliver along with the other officers at a banquet. pared with the balance for the samo bassador. Camille P.arrere. dean of the months 1010." he said.

"East year diplomatic corps in Um(. und French the adverse trade balance from January rt presentative for twelve years. RT'DAPEST. Aug. 20.

Some army officers, say the I'ecsi Magyar Ujsag. went to Jacob Gettler's estate near here, "to search for concealed Although they did not find any arms, they took Gettler. his daughter and son to a nearby forest and forced them to dig their own graves. Then, having been beaten until they were covered with blood, father, daughter and son were thrown into the graves, which were covered with manure. July amounted to Italians accuse him of having med ing of the I'nited States Cover'iment i and the significance of the Constitution-.

"A great country like ours must of necessity safeguard the health of its Secretary Wilson said, "for; that reason we etinnot admit those who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with contagious diseases. Neither can idled in Italy internal politics, and francs. especially of having ursred ex-Premier ine trade balance nas been im- to repress the Socialists. proved in the first seven months of The Soc ialists are Ambassador IJar- this vear more than fouf billion i rol bitterest foes and have demand Andor J- riedeek. manager of (Jet- ed A mnmrr int mnnor MVC aomit tlOse with riminal record? irancs.

or per cent. Imports pon(. durinff the" war. because, thev or "minal tendencies. Anyone who from January to July.

lOl'O. amounted say. Barrere scattered bcre 'th a purpose to advocate i thli iM'il llVnif rr a I 1 to francs, while the ex-'among newspaper men and small poli- i d- i among newspaper men and small pon-i'" 1 "in ticians. first to get Italv into the war scorupuy stopped at tbese gates and i -J l- i. l.

and then to keep her in it i t. Ul 11' l. l.kCl! ii in- nils uvvu tier estate, reported the outrage to the Civil Governor of Iludapest. who ordered a court commission, composed of a magistrate, a clerk and a physician, to investigate the matter. When the three bodies were exhumed the medical examiner ascertained that the three Gcttlers had been buried alive.

After informing the l.udapest Civil Governor of the triple murder Kriedeck kept in hiding for some time. Hardly totaien irancs. If povii. in th- fhamhcT k.bbifs and admitted and he js found to be an, M. de Sanchez explained that the in the haunt- of newspaper men can i ajitator, he ill be shipped back over-devastated areas of France produced i 1r credited, liarrere's most bitter at- seas." about OS per cent, of all material for 1 jYvVu ll" VPrT i he paid liberally during the war.

nmnor-rt a -r i r- i r- export, and that for purposes of is explained on the theorv that1 U. S. CRU SER AT VENICE I had he returned when the murderers of construction in this vast area th when men have been taking foreign pay tor so long a time they get very angry the moment it stops. French Government through lons negotiated with its own people, has been l.ut nes ides this class of maieon- Olympias Officers and Crew On Sight-Seeing Tour VENICE. Italy.

Aug. JS.The cruiser Olympia. flying the flag of Bear compelled to advance the money that 'tents, there lre other who claim that the past, a man who will come to the nation eventually nwlif l.ft i i the form of indemnities to tho "For the purposes of this y. ar." lie i the American Adriatic Jviuadron, ar the Cettlers kidnapped and murdered hi lift thereby definitely settling the whole affair. Officers of the Oszter.burg detachment of the Hungarian Army, according to Ember, demanded from the owner of the famous Drechsler Restaurant.

Amirasey street, 10.000 crowns, saying they had arrested a certain Vas. who had a claim if that amount cn'W)re-hser. When Drechsler denied knowing or ever having had any dealing with a man named A'as he was told to "come across" or he would be killed. Drechsler paid. said, "the budget was split into two 1014.

rid i n. i The war expense inoeirv the i The officers and crew of the warship i u'iiu-. i in in i'i i ii sr is uiiui'i enjoying and St. Soc ialists have managed to put through. rc -seemg asnore and a0(i tt-ill lin ti, gay scenes in the Eido the head of ordinary expenditures.

here provision was made for all of summer permanent harges against the country vacation. Ambassador P.jirrere's 1 V1 cnetiau summer season now is mmmmmwnmm mmmwwmwmammmmmmmmmmmmm Don't say 3a cam" TrOr 30 and 50c. Bafiy flllllll THE HENRY B. GILPIN 0. PfllwP Baltimore.

Md. q.tfe'S cy sip.kin 1 enemies, and he a legion, promise i o.i.n- ihuh such as interest on loans. 'he most sensational revelations of: r. funds, deflation of currency and ordi- Krench i.olicy in Italv. trt their old haunts, nary civil expenses.

It totals S4.4-3.- -Then." says the' legion. "Barrere: (Mio.CMM), and is covered in full have to go. The place will be too hot to hold even taxation. LEYDEN CELEBRATES PILGRIMS' SAILING U. S.

SHIP IN DISTRESS "In order to accomplish this it was I ir.ecessary to increase the taxes from I to SO!) per capita. They did this by. U. S. LOANS France MaJ.es Deal With American Banks.

Paris Papers Report PARIS. Aug. 'JO. Parmentier. Administrator of the Ministry of Fi-rance.

who is in New York city nego- tiatir.g with American bankers for pay inert of the Fret ch loan of SlW l.t kV 1 Drifting at Sea Irish Mopang Off Coast abolishing the excess profits tax and in-' i stitutiug a tax on the monthly business) Sei'VICeS Held in RmlfTiriP" I trrnover, excepting in the cases of pub-; i i i lie utilities, bakeries and certain piofes- Aug. American steamer reports that she is drifting at-sea off the Irish Coast with her engines disabled and beyond repairs. Tugs have been dispatched to the aid of the vessel. cupying Site of Pastor Robinson's House sions. Another method of taxation is i the income tax and a classified tax, which are higher.

There is also a tax from the I'nited States, has arranged lor a loan of S1.VUH).K0 with American banks, according to this morning's newspapers. Tli; money will be devoted to payment of the French loan, which is due in )ctober. and the French Treasury will provide the balance of MO0.OO0.tvi. of bachelors and ou childless married: The Mopang sailed from Port A--couples. 1 tbur.

Texas. August touching ai. "The portion of the budget 1 Norfolk for Liverpool. has bceu designated as the extraonii- rarv budget. It totals ku00.m0 I i 1 Prnm a Correspondent.

TUKXTOX. X. A us. 20. Now that all uncertainty as to the riht of women of Now Jersey to vote at the coming primary am general elections has been removed, there is a sudden awakening anions the fair sex.

The indifference so many women of the State manifested toward suffrage while if was still a question whether they should have the ballot has been changed by the condition which liow confronts them. Women who had no desire to vote are showing as much, interest in politics as the most ardent suffragist. Many, of course, have been aroused by the suggestion or even demand of husband, father, brother or other male relative that they join a party or support a certain candidate. Women who meekly submit to male domination will likely follow such suggestions. a great number of the more intelligent women are for the first time seriously asking themselves how they shall best perform the civic duty which has been thrust upon them.

These women many of them not wishing for the franchise, but accepting it as a duty will largely swell the intelligent, independent element of the electorate, which is at once the hope and the despair of the professional politicians. Of course, the political machines are Irving to lino up the1 new women voters in the populous centres, as they always have lined np the lower stratum male voters, but the old methods are quest tollable and their effect upon ihe female is yet to be tested. The political leaders make guesses, but have nothing on which to figure how the women are going to vote. They entertain the idea that the women will divide politically about as the men do. Women to Vote at Primary Jersey women will have their lirst fhuncc to vote at the party primaries, to be held throughout the State, orr September JS.

unlike the male voters, whose names are carried over to the primary poll list from the election lat fall, the women cannot vote at the primary unless they shall register on September 14. the first registration day. This requires a personal visit to the regular polling place, between th hours of one and nine I'. except in municipalities of less than where there is a house-to-house canvass by tiie registration officials. The woman who vrtes at the primary election may at the same time and place register for the general election, to be held November Iut there is still another change to get her name on the general poll list October 11' being the third and last registration day.

If the woman wishes to vote in the primary she will have to ask for the ticket of one or the other of the political parties recognized by the law and if challenged she must take affidavit that she intends to affiliate with that party. The party leaders will, of course, try to get the women to come to the primary for the party line-up. It is expected, however, that the registration of women in the smaller municipalities and rural districts, where there is a house-to-house canvass, will be relatively larger than in the cities, where a personal visit to the polling place is required. Attorney General MoCran's opinion that no change in the State Constitution or statutes is required for women to vote does not relieve the Legisla- lure of the duty of amending the election laws to accommodate the immense influx of new voters. The State has lixed the maximum number of voters who can be handled by a district election board at 400.

When this limit is reached, the law requires the district to be divided. There are hundreds of districts in the State where the women voters will swell the total vote far in excess of the legal maximum. To meet this situation and to solve other problems in connection with qual suffrage, a Republican conference will be held. here next Tuesday. It will be attended by State Chairman Stokes.

President Case and Leader Allen, of the Senate, and Speaker (ilo-ver, and Leader llershtield. of the House, and Attorney General McCran. The conferees will probably decide ii pon the form of election legislation to le sponsored by the Republicans when the Legislature meets ou September S. An emergency bill has already been drafted by the volunteer commission Which prepared the revision of the election laws as passed by the Legislature last spring. This bill provides that in every election district where more than 250 votes were cast at the last election the" membership of the lection board be increased from four to six.

preserving the non-partisan character of the board by adding a lie-publican and a Democrat. An additional poll book will also be provided, together with additional booths and the iie-essarv increase in official ballots. The board may adjust the interior arrangements of the polling place to accommodate the greater number of voters. This would be a temporary board to serve this year. Districts polling more than 400 votes in November could be divided later for next year's elections.

Women have been eligible to serve as members of district election boards in New Jersey for the past two years and quite a number are experienced in these duties. Where the boards have women members they will likely be assigned to look particularly after the voters of their own sex. Eventually the Legislature may give women equal representation with men in the makeup of these boards. Tenders of legislative nominations to -women have been made in. both Essex and Hudson counties.

Republican Countv Chairman Davenport, of Essex, is holding a place open on the organization's Assembly slate and awaits a replv from Mrs. II. M. Laird, wife of a Newark druggist, who may have the distinction of being the first woman to he nominated for the Legislature in New Jersey. In Hudson county a tentative offer of a place on the Democratic Assembly ticket has been turned down by the suffragists.

The petitions of all candidates, except for municipal offices, must be on rile next week. The following week the line-up of candidates will be completed. Thereafter the campaign will begin to warm up, to steadily increase in interest and activity, it is expected, until tbe election in November. The first big rally of the campaign is planned for September in Jersey Citv. State Chairman Stokes and T'nited States Senator Frelinghuysen wi-it mak- addresses.

They will try to stear clear of any reference to the factional battle between the Garven and Verdon forces in the county, which fight is to be settled at the primary on the 2Sth. They will emphasize the need of a get-together" policy after the primary, to bring all the Hudson county Republicans to the polls for Harding and Coolidge. Local political leaders are so much interested now in fixing up their slates, ifnd there are so many primary fights staged, that the State campaign may not get veil under way until after the primary. This would mean a five weeks' intensive campaign quite long enough if the workers are to be kept on tip-toe. The proposition that Senator Hard-'is shall locaU himself on the Jer LEYDEN.

Holland, Aug. 29. A series of functions in celebration of the tercentenary of the sailing from Delfshaven on the Speedwell of the band of refugees who joined the Pilgrims at Southampton for the voyage to the new world was inaugurated here today. Services were held in the building in the Kloksteeg. occupying the site of Pastor John Itobinson's home.

It was known as "the Green Door" in his day when it served as the place of worship for the party, numbering about who migrated from Amsterdam in IG09. Simultaneously, services were held in Amsterdam and Rotterdam. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the celebration will be the departure from Eeyden nest Thursday (September 2) of a gathering of twentieth century for Delfshaven along the identical way traversed by the original Dutch continent of Mayflower passengers three centuries ago. Viscount Pryc-e. former British Ambassador to Washington, is to make an address at a reception in the University Building here tomorrow.

francs anl contains items for this year only and had to do with the liquidation of war-time contracts. It is being covered by internal loans. "Then there is a special budget of 20.000.1 IO0.0OO francs, the items of which are recoverable under the various treaties of peace. This is being spent in the work of reconstruction in the devastated regions. It will finally be paid by Germany and is being covered by short term maturity notes." Is Rebuilding Rapidly Franco has almost completely rebuilt the areas devastated- by the war, said M.

de Sanchez. In the war-term districts .000 houses have been rebuilt; temporary homes have been constructed and 17.000 new stone dwellings have been built. The population of this part of the country, normally four millions, but reduced to 1.900,000 at the end of the war, is back at its former total. ITT- One more week of most phenomenal values in this Linde August Sale This is your last opportunity to get such marvelous bargains. Next Monday morning prices will positively go back to the figures based upon the existing market.

Then you will have to pay at least one-fourth to one-half more for furnishing, of all kinds. We have done a remarkable business during this sale, but we still have a wide range of selection as to style, wood finish and price. Bear in mnid that every piece is reduced. Not a thing is reserved. Many odd suites and single pieces' are reduced a full half.

Our savings run from ten to forty per cent below every other sale. And the quality is positively the highest obtainable. No better furniture can be had anywhere. In order to give returning vacationists an equal opportunity with those who bought during the early days of the sale, we place on our floors this morning six carloads of recently arrived Bedroom, Dining-room and Living-room suites of the very latest design, all marked down to the guaranteed lowest August Sale prices until next Monday morning. This is positively your last chance to buy these goods at these savings this, season.

Don't fail to take advantage of it. We will hold any purchase for. Fall delivery. All Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums Reduced Every Rug in our immense stock, every yard of Carpet and Linoleum, is reduced 20 The war made 0.700.000 acres of Welsbach "THRIFT" Gas Lights II At Cost 1 3 To replace wasteful, open-flame gas burners. Give more light than open-flame burners and use less than half as much gas.

We will show you how to install them. Complete, ready to fit on any upright fixture. to 50 per cent this week. It is the greatest floor-covering opportunity in the city. Alf.l etondorH 1 rrVloa'frrTo Ho rrrrr1a onVi laorlinrr Tnol-nrd a Alex.

Smith Sons S. Sanford Sons Bigelow-Hartford Co. A. Holmes Son John Bromley Sons Patchogue-PIymouth Co. Broad and Arch and "District Offices Cheap Pianos A Fallacy TO purchase a cheap piano which you will find at supposedly cut prices by piano dealers who must offer some special inducements to sell them is extravagance, not economy.

1 If you were familiar with the construction of a piano and what really makes value in ja. piano, you would soon realize that the prices asked for these instruments are far in excess of their value. I If you have a limited amount to spend for a piano or player-piano, the safest and most satisfactory method is to purchase from a manufacturer of known reputation. We are manufacturers of high-grade pianos, selling to the home direct at tne low price that only the manufacturer could afford to offer; we save you 25 to 30 per cent. 'CJThe famous Reo-Style Player-Piano is manufactured and sold only by us the Player with the human touch.

We Are the Only Piano Manufacturers in Penna. Selling fr6m Factory to Home Direct IT PAYS TO THINK Light in Qm Globe The United Gas Improvement Co. worth $44(. Four-pioce Bedroom Suite, walnut or msi-hosranr. Bow-foot bel.

I'MfTorobe fitted tray. lre.hS-ing table has triplicate mirror. $103, worth $183. This Terv artistic pivp Bedroom Snifo in waJmit. iueen Anne style.

bed. Splellditll made. A wonderful value. Electric Washers Select Yours from the Best AT the Electric Shop, Tenth and Chestnut Street, you will find on $215, worth $323. Four-pieeexwalnut Bininpr-rtoom Suite, inch Buffet, 4'2-ineh China Closet, with two-door compartment; 31-inch Serving Table; Extension.

Table, 4S-inch top. 230, worth $360. This beautiful 14 -piece walnut Dininff-Iioom Suite. Buffet, vi4 inches Ions; China Closet. inch.

i wide-Serving Table, 35 inches long; Kxtension Table, -iS-inih top display twelve of the best electric washers on the market today. Choose your electric washer from these. You will be sure, then, of a first-class standard washer good for many years' satis wrth Xa, Three-piece Qneei Anne Living: Room frames, covered with extra-high-grade Suite; Mahogany $190, worth $550. Elaborate 3-piece Library Suite, mahogany frame, covered in imported velour or Maboive Davenport 78 inches long. i Davenport, 78 inches long.

tapestry factory service. Easy payments, too. Types of washerxi nclude oscillating' cylinder, vadium cup, and dolly. Various prices all on easy terms. Phone Walnut 4700.

The Philadelphia Electric Co. Open Only Monday and Friday Evenings This Week Until 10 o'Clock PIANO CQ Open Saturday Until 5.30 23cL Columbia and Ridge Aves. HENRY LINDE 1 1 th and Chestnut factory: 50th and Parkside Avenue S3 31 -i. ti-.