The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

I THE PHILADELPHIA MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921 TO MAKE DEBUT SOON HERE SEEK is WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S MS PARLEY VOICE Petition Secretary Hughes to Grant Canton Government Recognition WILL BURYZR-2 VICTIM Arrangements Being Made for Lieutenant Commander V. N. Beig's Funeral Returning from New York, where she witnessed the ceremonies accorded to the sixteen American airmen who lost their lives when the ZR-2 collapsed in midair, Mrs. Eileen Beig, wife of Lieutenant Commander Valentine N. Beig, who was one of the victims of the disaster, said yesterday that the funeral services for her husband would be held either tomorrow or Wednesday.

At the home of her mother, Mrs. S. Barlow, at Buck road and Haverford avenue, Bryn Mawr, Mrs. Beig explained that, the many details that had to be attended to made it impossible to decide upon the exact day on which the services would be held. Bucket Brigade Saves Barn Fire of unknown origin was discovered in the barn of William Conners, Second street pike and Grant avenue, Torresdale, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but a bucket brigade of employees and neighbors extinguished it before it could gain headway.

The loss is estimated at $50. Wanainruaker's E2)own Stairs Store Sale of Chairmiinig Flower-Bordered Rag Ruags in Plain Colors Half Price in Waeamaker's Down Stairs Store North China Regime Held Unfair to People in Protest Framed The prettiest. rag rugs we've seen iivmany a day! Every bale opened called forth fresh exclamations of enthusiasm. It makes one happier just to look at them, so homelike, so cheery and gay are they! How nice to live with rugs like these! Prices Are Little Short of Amazing 24 36 inches 30 60 inches 90c 27 54 inches $1.65 36 72 inches $1.30 $2.25 4 7 feet $3.50 We counted back, very carefully, and found that the lowest prices we Have ever quoted on the 24x36-inch size was $1.25, and that was before the war. In 1920 that rug was $2.75 and right now the NATURE PUT FOR YOUR BLOOD in the husks of grains and the peels and skins of fruits and vegetables but modern methods of cookery throw all these things away hence the alarming increase in anaemia iron starvation of the blood, with its never ending trend of symptoms of nervous irritability, general weakness, fatigue, disturbed digestion, headaches, pains across the back, etc.

Either go back to nature or take organic iron Nuxated Iron to help enrich your blood and revitalize your wornout exhausted nerves. Over people annually are using it. Nuxated Iron is sold by all druggists. Dae Health Laboratories, New York. i-i-x-xiwi-x-Sv--V ((X'T at.

vwivAv. 't. regular price would be $2. 7 Colors in Each Size POLITICAL The nigs are in green, light blue, brown, pink, dark blue, yellow and gray. Borders in a Dozen Designs and each design is in various colors.

A sunshiny yellow rug, for instance, shows a chenille border in black-and-white block checks with pink roses scattered over it. A pink rug has a blue Dresden border. One of the green rugs shows blue, violet, yellow and pink flowers pleasantly intermingled on a black ground. And there are many more. Rugs for Every Room There are rugs especially suitable for living rooms, dining rooms, reception halls and stair landings, as well as those for nurseries, bedrooms, bathrooms and kitchens.

To meet one of the cunning little rugs on a stair landing is enough to make the climber smile. MISS MARY H. MILLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillipus W.

Miller, of St. David's, will be one of the season's debutantes. She will be presented to society at a tea on October 25. Capable Honest Efficient HAHNEMANN WILL OPEN SCHOOL YEAR SEPT. 2B VOTE FOR The Story C.

D. Barney, President of Board of Trustees, Will Greet New Students ings of the board to the old and new students. Among the other speakers will be Dr. Oliver Sloan Haines, Con-s tan tine Hering, professor of materia medica, who will represent the faculty; Rev. Dr.

Floyd W. Tomkins, rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church; W. O. Easton, executive secretary of the" Y. M.

C. and Dr. Ralph Bernstein, secretary of the college board. According to Dr. William A.

Pearson, dean, Hahnemann is looking forward to the greatest year in its history. "The enrollment this season shows the wide reputation and influence of this Philadelphia institution," said Dr. Pearson. "Classmen will represent nearly every State in the Union and at least a dozen foreign countries. We expect a successful college year and have enrolled a large number of high-grade young men who, rr doubtedly, will be a credit to vu institution." BY RICHARD J.

BEAMISH The Mayor of Chinatown hurried to the corner of Ninth and Race streets, where a sudden swirl around a bulky, blue-shirted Cantonese showed the beginning of a Sunday afternoon quarrel. Two policemen assigned to prevent the Sunday holiday from fomenting into trouble did not move from their comfortable seats in the shade of the dilapidated wooden awning fronting the House of a Hundred Rooms. "Ifs only, a little fuss over the weekly returns from some laundry, said the tall policeman. "Old Moy will fix It." Impassive, squatting figures feeding the strutting pigeons did ot even lance in the direction of the clatter. They knew the capacity of Mayor Moy as a peacemaker.

Presently he returned, peace in his wake. "Yon were asking," he said in his Tin ruffled way, "about our plans to have the Republic of South China represented at the Conference for Limitation of Armaments. Come with me to the Chinese Nationalist Leagne of Philadelphia and you will learn our whole case." His black alpaca jacket and trousers fluttered in the afternoon breeze as he led the way to 905 Race street. His strong, bare, round head was a study in bronze topped with ebony and his shrewd humorous eyes beamed eager friendship. His walk was almost a glide on noiseless slippers of cheap lint.

Nothing about him betrayed his wealth, the combined fortune of his brother, who also lives in Philadelphia's Chinatown and himself amounting to more, than a million dollars according to the police. Thirty-two years he has lived in Philadelphia and for more than twenty years has been a dominant figure in Chinatown as head of the importing firm of Pong Chong at 919 Race street. Up three flights, past the tattooing parlor of a former sailor, with walls hung with gorgeous designs of naked women, snakes, full-rigged ships, flags, hearts and flowers, past a closet from which issued a river of coal, past the rlosed door of a Chinese apartment, the Mayor led the way and came at last into the rooms of the Chinese Nationalist League. A kitchen table, covered with an American flag, and a larger table bearing patriotic Chinese pam-phlpts, were surrounded by about fifty collapsible wooden chairs. The Mayor rrooked an imperative forefinger and out of the knot around the tables came T.

C. Liu, secretary of the league. Between him and the Mayor the story of South China's to be heard in Wasbfton in. November was tbld. "TVe htt two Presidents in China," said the Mayor.

"Tu Shi Chong illegally holds office in Pekin which is in North China, and representatives sent by him have been received by the American Government. He and his government are raising money by selling to foreigners the great natural resources of China. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the legally elected President, whose government centers in Canton, South China, is opposed to giving the country's wealth away. Every Chinaman in Philadelphia yes, in the whole United States stands with Sun Yat Sen.

We want China to be one nation. We wants its' voice heard in Washington." T. C. Liu took up the thread of argument. "That is why we of Philadelphia have sent a strong letter to Secretary of "State Hughes asking that President Sun Yat Sen be permitted to send representatives.

That is why we of Philadelphia have sent a great deal of money to that great leader for the purpose of fighting the wicked work of Tu Shi Chong." "South China will fight Tu Shi Chong to prevent the destruction of China," said the Mayor. He is in secret league with Japan. That country is back of the movement to bar South China from Ihe conference. It is well that the American people should know the truth." He went to, the table and took from it a pamphlet. "Here," he said, "are our twelve arguments for representation at Washington." The pamphlet read in part: "As the Pekin Government cannot speak for the whole of China, and, in fact, cannot carry out any undertakings entered into for the whole of China, is it right or just that South China should not be represented? "Can the American Government afford to have China's participation in the Disarmament Conference a mere farce? "Unless President Sun Yat Sen and the two hundred million people united in the South China republic are invited to send representatives to the conference, China's participation will be a farce and the gravest injustice will result." of rugs as fine as these at prices as low as these is this: The mill that makes these rugs (and it is well known for TKma Ructq Ai-a Pai-f Irnlarlv n.ii-nklV the durability of its product) closed down with a large sup- 1 "CSe iXUgS MXe arUCUiariy UliraDie ply of freshly made rugs on hand.

By taking them all we because they are made from fresh factory remnants, not obtained a price concession The result is an unexcelled rug used household rags, and are closely woven cn strong warps, opportunity for the benefit of all Philadelphia. They will stand many trips to the laundry (Chestnut and Center Aisle) Leopold Glass State Legislator four terms. Counsel, Republican City Committee. Candidate for Judge of Municipal Court on the Republican Ballot Primary Election, Tuesday, Sept. 20 The Hahnemann Medical College and the Hahnemann College of Science will be formally opened for the season on the evening of September 26, with special exercises at the institutional buildings, Broad street above Cherry.

Charles D. Barney, president of the board of trustees, will extend the greet VOTE FOR FEMININE FINANCES It i 16 Different Styles of Women 's Shoes Under $7 That includes strap pumps for street wear, oxfords and high shoes all new, all seasonable and all desirable from the standpoint of style, comfort, serviceability and economy. Black, dark brown, russet, medium and light tan are among thtftrn 'leathers include calfskins and kidsktns. Red stitching, many perforations, simulated saddle straps and rounded toes are among the most prominent style features. (Chettnat) Boys9 Shoes Special at $3.75 Wide-toe lasts for school and English lasts for dress wear! They are of tan leather with welted soles and some have rubber heels.

(Chc tnut) M. Rush Jermon For Magistrate Xnmbfr 13 from top of first column of Magistrates. Center lisle Opportunities Half-Yearly Sale of Wide Handsome Ribbons $2.65 Yard Most of these are half the regular price and even less. Imported and domestic ribbons of the richer type for elegant handbags, evening gown garnitures and wide girdles. Majority are marvelous brocades with the beauty of elaborate design and charming color.

Some of the -ribbons are of plain heavy faille with silver edges. Bag Tassels, 25c to $1 Bag tops of metal or imitation shell, 50c to $3. Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, 15c Fascinating little Oriental gifts for one's friends and for Twenty designs in allover effects and borders and in any number of colors. "Women's pure linen handkerchiefs are embroidered at only 15c. Men's plain white linen handkerchiefs are 25c.

Dimity Peter Pan Blouses, $1.85 Nothing so sheer and pretty and nothing launders so well as striped dimity. And that material made up in the charmingly youthful Peter Pan style results in a blouse of extraordinarily good value at $1.85. Two models are the severely plain tailored type and two have rickrack around the collar and cuffs. New Woolen Scarfs Away Below Last Year's Prices Now $2.25 to $5 Narrower scarfs for school girls at $2.25. Scarf and cap sets at $3 and $3.75.

Long, wide scarfs, some with pockets and belts, $5. All are of warm brushed wool in practically every wanted color. Odd Skirts and Gymnasium Suits, $1, $3 and $5 $1 for black cotton gymnasium suits that originally were four times that price. $1 for cotton skirts in checks and tweed effects, together with a few white ones. $3 and $5 for odds and ends of woolen skirts that originally were double and more.

$5 for remaining Summer silk and flannel novelty skirts and fine plaids and plain dark materials originally were a third, a half and two-thirds more. Women's Flannelet Nightgowns, 65c New kinds that slip over the head and do not button. Of good striped flannelet with blue stitching. Sizes 16 and 17 only. Quite wonderful at 65c.

Girls' Middy Blouses, $1 All-white or with turkey red or navy blue collars, also all Copen T7T 7DMENare sometimes so busy with household affairs and social events that they have not the time to go to bank to deposit money or look after their financial affairs. This Company will be very glad to help you solve your financial problems; any business may be transacted by mail if it is inconvenient to visit either Of our offices Candidate for Republican Nomination for Magistrate 2400 New Jacquard Bath Towels at 35c and 50c Every time we announce a new allotment of these fine towels they go flying out, so good do housewives think them. Not only are they heavy, absorbent and serviceable, but they are pretty, too, with their Jacquard figures, stripes, plaids and borders for monograms. In pink, blue and yellow combined with white or in plain pink or plain blue. Slight irregularities in the weave have taken a good big slice from the regular prices, but haven't hurt the towels in the least.

Average size of 35c towels, 15x36 inches Average size of 50c towels, 20 41 inches (Central) TRUST, COMPANY 415 Chestnut St. Broad and Chestnut Sts. Examination for City Nurses Civil Service examinations for city nurses will be held today, at 9 o'clock. Another examination for graduate nurses will be held at the same hour on Wednesday. Michael Bednarek He ittaods for Justice not prejudice.

For all Amcvictuut of every race. You Till find his name la first column. third from bottom. VOTE FOR HIM Founded in 1865 Wool-Filled QuUts, $5 It's been a long time since a soft and cozy quilt filled with wool could be had for $5. These are covered with figured cotton material.

With plain-color borders they are $6.50. Wool-filled quilts of a heavier weight covered with figured sateen with plain borders and backs are $10. Cotton-Filled Comfortables, 1 .85 Another fine value! These comfortables are covered with figured cotton material on one side and plain color on the other. Full size. (Central) rm I that Li Mi croroc.vtoiit: Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 Downtown-r-l 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets ELI AS ABRAMS FOR MAGISTRATE Means a Vote for Honest Government 0.

5fi FIEST COI.TJMJJ rains oajrg We are now able to offer a genuine player-piano for the low price of $690. This player-piano is made in. the Used Pianos rancesca VOTE FOR MAGISTRATE hagen blue. Made regulation style, but some have smocking and higher collars. Sizes 10 to 16.

NeW Corsets "Special" at $1.50 to $3 Each' day the vogue of Down Stairs Store corsets increases. Philadelphia women have come to know that these corsets are down to the last minute in style and that they are made of materials which will wear properly. Topless and average-figure corsets will be here today at larger corsets very well built at $2.50, and brocaded corsets for tall, slender women at $3. Children's Good Muslin Drawers, 25c Another lot of these well-made drawers for girls 2 to 10 years; Ruffled at the knee. New Corset Covers, 50c Women's soft, fine nainsook ones with scalloping and pink or blue ribbon beading.

Good Brushes Low Priced 75c to $1.50 for good new hair brushes with wood backs. 18c and 25c for hand scrubs. 1.5c to 25c for tooth brushes. Silk Petticoats, $3.85 Slender silhouette petticoats of black, dark blue or changeable silk, including all taffetas and messaline or jersey silk with flounces of those silks. East Aisle Opportunities Bloomers at 50c Nice full affairs in soft pink and white batiste.

Either closed at the knee with one or two rows of elastic or ruffled and with an edging of narrow valenciennes. 5000 Yards Lace, 5c Yard Imitation Cluny, torchon, filet and other laces for trimming underwear, curtains and table scarfs. Both edging and insertion in to 2 inch widths. Stamped Linene 15c Attractive round centerpieces in natural and white linen clearly stamped for embroidering. Made-up models give a number of suggestions as to possible color combinations.

Women's Gloves, 50c and 75c 50c for silk gloves warmly lined with lisle; black and white only. 50c and-75c for chamois lisle, gloves in covert, gray and other colors wtih spear-point stitcning. MICHAEL DOWLING great Aeolian ac-tories. It is fully guaranteed or ten years, and we further warrant that it is the best value in -Philadelphia at the price. If you can find a better value we will fund your ayer-Pianos No.

25 on the Ballot REPUBLICAN TICKET -Primary Election, September 20, 1921 30 Double-faced Velour Portieres With Open French Sides 23 inches wide, $14 a pair; 34 inches wide, $19 a pair; 50 inches wide, $23.75 a pair. The deep softness of the velour and the natural grace of such portieres are desirable in themselves, but the colors make them even more so. The portieres come in various combinations of blue, green, gold, brown, tan, taupe, orange, black, gray, mulberry and fawn. It seems that there is a combination of colors here for any scheme of decoration, but we will take your order for special combinations and deliver the portieres within a few days at the same moderate prices. $2.50 a yard for 50-inch velour in various colors.

Window Shades at 60c i i That is the new low price for water color shades in a good assortment of colors: white, terra cotta, two tones of green and" two of tan. They are 36 inches wide and 2 yards long, mounted on strong spring rollers. Oil shades in the same colors are now only 75c. (Chestnut) only $6 Every Instrument for five years and exchangeable without loss any time within oiie year: Below are listed few specimen values: Chickerins $180 Small size, plain case Hardman $190 Full size, good tone Steinway $195 Plain case, good tone. Marcellus $240 Mahogany case; fine tone Heppe Slightly used, mahogany C.

J. Heppe Son Downtown 1117-19 St. Dptown 6th and Thompson" Settlement may be arranged by cash or charge account or through the Heppe three-year rental FOR MAGISTRATE GEORGE E. FILI Attorney at Iw. formerly Assistant Cltr Solicitor.

Endorsed fcr 800 lawyers and bui-nass men. 18th Hame on Beoond Column. REPUBLICAN PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR MAGISTRATE Vote for JOSEPH HANDFINGER A Wounded Veteran of the World War. payment plan, which ap-! plies all rent toward the purchase price. Call, phone, or write at once for cata-j iogues and full particulars.

Vote for PATSY REARDON TOR MAGISTRATE TICKET 14TH AXE. ON LAST COLTJKK.