The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

of a a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1926 facdeg K. DIXON DIES; INDIAN AUTHORITY Clergyman, Educator, Author and Explorer Succumbs at Melrose Park Home Worked for Years Among America's Fast Vanishing Race; 70 Years Old Dr. Joseph Kossuth Dixon, clergyman, educator, author, explorer and one of the world's most noted authorities on the North American Indian, died on Tuesday night, at his home, 1111 Stratford avenue. Melrose Park. Death came to this descendant of stock at the age of career British nobility and American, pioneer filled with action, Alecomplichement and merited awards.

been ill for several months with heart trouble, his end came unexpectedly in the form of a sudden heart attack. Yesterday, after letters and telegrams of condolence from all over the country, from persons of high and low estate, had been received at bis home, his wife, Mrs. Edith R. Dixon, made public announcement of the funeral arrangements. Services will be held at 8 P.

M. today 1820 Chestnut street. with subsequent services on Saturday in the First Baptist Church. Auburn, N. where he held his first pastorate.

Interment will be at Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn. Worked With Indians Although his accomplishments, including the building of churches and the establishing of libraries, were numerous, Dr. Dixon WAS known and revered largely through his work with the American Indians, in whose estimations and affections he held a unique place. Few white men that It was Dr. Dixon who and fast-vanishing race as he dideated conducted the memorable Indian meeting in the valley of the Little Big Horn, Montana, known a8 "The Last Great Indian Council," to which chiefs from virtually every major reservation in the United States gathered for clave.

Later he lectured the council and presented motion pictures of the erent to President and Mrs. Taft, at which were also present the Cabinet, the major judiciary, members of the diplomatic corps and members of the Senate and House of Representatives. During the war, Dr. Dixon sought to find a distinct place in the United States Army for the Indian and delivered arguments before the military committees of the Senate and House of Representatives, a also asking that the redmen be given citizenship along with the right to fight for the country of their birth. In 1918 and 1919, he visited all the camps and hospitals on the Eastern seaboard and met every returning division of militia on its arrival in history of the American Indian America, seeking data for the official World War.

He visited the great battlefields of the international conflict by authorization of the War Department and General Pershing to study the spots where the redmen fought and fell. Wanted Indian Division In 1920 Dr. Dixon delivered arguments before the legislative bodies in Washington urging the creation of an Indian division in the reorganized army, plan to which General Pershing expressed favor, In 1921, when Marshal Foch was visiting this country, he planned an Indian reception for him at Crow Agency, Montana, at which the great French leader was created an Indian chief. A similar reception was engineered by him at Washington for General Diaz, commander-in-chief of the Italian armies. At this affair General Diaz was made A a Crow chief.

Recognizing Dr. Dixon's leadership and place among the American Indians, Secretary Work in 1922 named him as a member of the Committee of One Hundred on Indian Affairs. He aided in obtaining passage of a bill for Indian citizenship, which was signed by President Coolidge on June 2. 1924. Many Honorary Degrees Dr.

Dixon was educated at Leavenworth Normal School, Kansas, and William Jewel College, Liberty, where he was graduated in 1879. Four rears later he received the degree of bachelor of divinity from the ter Theological Seminary. He was the recipient of honorary degrees of doctor of divinity at Bucknell University and doctor of laws at Temple University. He was also made fellow of the Society of Arts, British Museum. Dr.

Dixon's first pastorate was the First Baptist Church, Auburn, N. Y. During his tenure of office he built a church there costing $125,000. Dr. Dixon WAS born at Hemlock Lake, N.

the son of Brigadier General Adam and Mrs. Ann Lightfoot Dixon. His father served in the Civil War and was a prisoner of war for twenty months. Later he was brigadier general commanding the Third Brigade, Kansas State Militia. His father's brother, for whom he was named, a member of the British Parliament and also at one Governor of the arsenal at Hongkong, this China, under Queen Victoria.

During saved arsenal from being blown service! he mustered troops and up by Chinese pirates. Dr. Dixon's mother WAS A direct descendant of the Duke of Northumberland. His middle name was given him in honor of Louis Kossouth, the great Hungarian patriot, whom his father knew personally. It was in June 1889 that Dr.

Dixon of came to Philadelphia to become pastor the Epiphany Baptist Church. He remained in that pastorate until 1895, building, during his incumbency, a model Sunday school chapel. In 1896 he went to Sioux Falls University, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where he founded the Dixon Library. Subsequently he went to London, was on the literary staff of the Watchman-Examiner and the Sunday Strand. BIRTADAY -Photo by Phillips Studio, EFFINGHAM B.

MORRIS, JR. The Inquirer greets. a- -widely known Was Indians Friend DR. JOSEPH KOSSUTH DIXON One of the world's noted authorities on the North American Indian, who died on Tuesday, at the age of 70, at his Home, 1111 Stratford avenue. Melrose Park.

Dr. Dixon, who was by turns clergyman. educator. author, lecturer, explorer and ethnologist devoted the latter years of his life to bettering the conditions of the Redmen, From 1904 to 1906 he conducted lecture tours throughout the British Isles and the United States for a camera manufacturer on "Photography 88 Moral Force." It was toward the end of 1906 that Dr. Dixon began turning his attention almost entirely to the North American Indian, a work which continued to occupy most of his time during the remaining years of his life.

At one time or another he conducted eleven expeditions into Indian Territory under the auspices of Rodman Wanamaker. One expedition alone -that of 1913-he visited every Indian tribe in the United States, 189 in all, an expedition that consumed seven months and carried him 27,000 miles. This expedition was a8 the "Expedition of Citizenship." It was shortly after this that Dr. Dixon was instrumental in obtaining an Act of Congress donating a reservation on Island for the erection of the National American Indian Memorial. At the funeral services in Philadelphia, Rev.

Dr. Milton G. Evans, president of the Crozer Theological Seminary, will officiate, and at Auburn, the' services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Clarence A.

Barbour, president of Rochester Theological Seminary. ABANDONED AUTO BURNED Tags and Engine Number Removed; Believed Used in Some Crime A blazing automobile, found to have the license tags removed, and the engine number chipped off, discovered early yesterday by a motorist on Haverford road near Cobbs Creek boulevard, prompted police of Haverford Township to the theory that the machine had been used in the execution of some crime. They are of the opinion that the occupants fearful of detection through the car decided to burn it before abandoning it. When Trout, a Haverford Township policemen, reached the burning car after being notified by a passing motorist he found all evidence that might lead to a knowledge of the ership removed. The work had apparently been done only a short time before.

McKINLEY IN SANATORIUM Illinois Senator Ill With Rheumatism, Removed From Capital to Indiana WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (A. Senator McKinley, of Illinois, who has been seriously ill for three months with sciatic rheumatism, has been moved from his home here to a sanitarium at Martinsville. Ind. His physician felt it desirable to get him away from the capital because climatic conditions here were regarded as against him.

S. L. LEVY The Inquirer congratulates the oldest member of the Stock Exchange. known BIRTADAY TIN -Photo by Phillips Studio, CHARLES H. BEYER The Inquirer congratulates a promise sent- merchant, to MISSISSIPPI MARKS SESQUI OBSERVANCE Delegation Headed by Lieut, Gov.

Murphree Celebrates State Day Bridgeton's Liberty Bell Arrives; Mrs. Catt to Be Speaker Today Mississippi yesterday paid its tribute to the founders of the Nation. Disregarding the gloomy weather which spread like a pall over the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition, more than two hundred members of the delegation headed by Lieutenant Governor Dennis Murphree, who arrived here by special train, carried through every event of the programme arranged for "Mississippi by their own band, composed of students of the Mississippi State Teachers' College at Hattiesburg, the Southerners, the marched Tower of Light, through where the they were officially received by Mayor Kendrick and other prominent exposition officials. I Sixty-eight Counties Represented -eight of the eighty-two counties counties of Mississippi were represented the delegation which detrained from the "Know Mississippi Better" train, which pulled into the city yesterday morning. The visit to the exposition to observe "Mississippi Day" is the next to the last lap of a tour through twelve States and Canada.

After first being welcomed at the Mayor's reception room in Hall participating in the ceremonies at the Tower of Light, the Southern delegation broke up into small groups to inspect the exposition grounds. while Lieutenant -Governor Murphree and his official party attended luncheon in the Navy Yard as guests of Rear-Admiral T. P. Magruder. Members of the official party included W.

F. Bond, State Superintendent of Education: P. P. Garner, head of the State Agricultural Commission; Dr. J.

F. Underwood, health Commissioner: Judge F. D. Hewitt: Warren Jackson; L. J.

Folse, Warren J. F. Morgan and R. 'S. Wilson.

Chair Pushers Profit Weather conditions had little effect upon the visitors. Propellers of the wheel chairs reaped an unlooked for harvest as they were quickly impressed into service to guide the visitors through the buildings. Entirely prepared for any weather exigencies, and equipped with umbrellas and raincoats, many of the visitors jumped the "partyears" and took several continuous tours over the area. Numerous members of the delegation, whose homes are in cities located the borders of the Gulf of Mexico took a swing through the Navy Yard and spent considerable time viewing the interesting exhibit prepared by the United States Navy Department and viewing the "Constellation," Admiral Dewey's flagship, the "Olympia" and many other famous ships of war moored the back channel. Late in the afternoon the women members of the party repaired to Slate Roof House in High street, where the State flag of Mississippi was presented with simple ceremonies to the States' Commission.

This flag will be placed in the collection of State emblems which will eventually be housed in Indepen- dence Hall. Two "Healthiest Girls' Included in the Mississippi party were the "two healthiest girls in the world." They were Inex Hartman, 17 years old, 1923 winner of international health contest in Chicago, and Gladys Hughes, 18 years old, who won similar honors in 1924. The State Teachers' Band included seven girl members, dressed in chic uniforms of white, with white hats trimmed in blue and gold insignia. Another colorful event yesterday was the reception accorded to the "Liberty Bell" of Bridgeton, N. which was installed with great pomp in the picturesque exhibit of the South Jersey metropolis in the Palace of Agriculture.

Known throughout Southern Jersey a8 "sister" of the original bell in Independence Hall, both having clanged out in unison when the 1 message of freedom was broadcast one hundred and fifty BIRTADAY, 0. STUART WHITE The Inquirer congratulates a well- BIRTAI DAY -Photo by R. T. Dooner, EDWARD NEWTON Inquirer felicitates widely, gad, sathor WORLD'S HEALTHIEST GIRLS The two young women above came as members of the deputation to celebrate "Mississippi Day." To contest held in Chicago in 1923-24, are, left to right: Miss Inez Hardin, Miss Gladys Hughes, eighteen years, was headed by Lieutenant-Governor years ago, two Mayors paid tribute on its journey to the exposition. Its departure from Bridgeton was marked with a great parade of the citizenry.

Six members of Shoemaker Post, American Legion, headed by Post Commander George S. Eder, comprised the guard of honor which accompanied the bell on its journey. Accompany Bridgeton Bell marking Indiana Day. Oakley Murals Hung The New Jersey men and women, which included all members of City Council, the Chamber of Commerce, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Boy Scouts and the latter's fife and drum corps, was headed by Mayor Samuel C. Johnson.

The bell was cast in Massachusetts in 1763, and was hung in the courthouse of the old city when it was rung in honor of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, All New Jersey is making preparations for the observance of the State Day at the exposition which will take place next Tuesday. Prominent historic military commands, including the Morris Guards of Atlantic City, are expected to be in the line of parade which will escort Governor A. Harry Moore to the New Jersey building, which is reproduction of the old Hessian Barracks at Trenton. Additional exercises will be held in Slate Roof House during the afternoon. The programme for "Indiana Day." which is to be observed today, has not been completed.

it was announced yesterday at exposition headquarters. Governor Ed Jackson, because of his attendance being required at the annual encampment of the Indiana National Guard, will be unable to attend the ceremonies, and it was indicated yesterday that Lieutenant Governor F. H. Van Orman, who was to have represented Governor Jackson will not present. National Commissioner Clyde A.

Walb, is the only official member of the Indiana commission here. Exposition officials said that between forty and fifty automobiles were en route to the exposition. It had been previously announced that several special train- loads of residents of the Hoosier State would participate in the ceremonies Three of the series of mural paintings by Miss Violet Oawlay. distinguished artist of this city. were hung yesterday in the Supreme Court room at the Pennsylvania State building.

The paintings depict the history of law. beginning with the Divine Law down to Blackstone. Commemoration of the sixth anniversary of the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment will feature the ohservance of Woman Suffrage Day in the Pennsylvania building today. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, pioneer suffragist and international woman leader, will be the guest of honor.

Thousands of woman, including many who are Statt and national leaders in the long fight for equal citizenship, are expected to gather in the magnificent rotunda of the building to hear Mrs. Catt's sage. Yellow asters, reminiscent of suffrage days, will form the motif of decoraton at the luncheon. which will precede Mrs. Catt's address.

The public meeting in the rotunda will begin at 3 o'clock. and the programme will be featured by a brief bit of dramatic pageantry, introducing the character of Susan B. Anthony, the real pioneer of woman suffrage. The part will be taken by Mrs. I.

Roberts Comfort. of West Chester. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of Governor Pinchot, will be the special hostess of the day. Other guests of honor will be Mrs.

Lucretia L. Blankenburg, Mrs. Frank M. Roessing. and Miss Hannah J.

Patteron, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Harriet Upton Taylor, of Ohio. An official exposition bulletin yesterday announced the unofficial today of Rear Admiral F. C. Billard, head BIRTADAY, -Photo by Marcean.

SAMUEL B. SCOTT The Inquirer felicitates well brown SYMINGTON DIVORCE ACTION IS BLOCKED Wife of Sportsman-Millionaire Wins Injunction Restraining Maryland Suit September 21 Set as Date for Fonck's Trans-Atlantic Hop; Street Railroad Sold NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (A. Ida May Symington obtained a temporary injunction from Supreme Court Justice Donohue restraining her husband, Thomas today, Symington, millionaire railway supply manufacturer and sportsman, from taking further steps in the divorce action he has instituted in Maryland. A suit started by Mr.

Symington in New York brought a verdict from the jury in favor of Mrs. Symington, but the Appellate division reversed this funding and ordered a new trail. On June 3 last Mr. Symington moved for permission to discontinue his suit and Mrs. Smyington opposing the motion, sought permission to file an amended answer containing a counter-claim for separation on the ground of nbandonment.

Justice Mullan denied Mr. ington's petition for discontinuance unless he consented to appear in his wife's separation suit. Mrs. Symington charged her husband with flouting the New York courts by instituting action in Maryland, in her application for an injunction and accused him of trying to "cheat" her of her right to have the issue of their matrimonial litigation tried here. Street Railroad Line Sold Application of the Fifth Avenne Coach Company for nuthority to chase control of the New York Railways Company, known as the "Green Open Saturdays Till 5 P.

M. Mawson De Many I Chestnut Street. Grey Kidskin Squirrel Trimmed $175 Winter Price $240 A Complete Fur House Mawson DeMany's is not a fur store, nor a Fur Department in A specialty shop, but a complete and beautifully appointed fur house, buying its pelts direct, making the garments in their own Factory--the largest Fur Factory in Pennsylvania--and selling direct from Factory to Wearer. You simply can not afford to purchase a coat elsewhere until you have seen some of our 6500 fur coats ranging in price from $49.50 to $2100. Striking Values $175 Winter Price $240 HUDSON SEAL Squirrel or Skunk Trimmed COCOA SQUIRREL Fox Trimmed GREY KIDSKIN Civet Cat Trimmed GREY KRIMMER CARACUL Smart New Models BLACK CARACUL Skunk Trimmed GREY KIDSKIN Squirrel Trimmed BLACK CARACUL Fitch Trimmed RUSSIAN PONY Leopard Trimmed SILVER MUSKRAT Fox Shawl Collar GREY AMER.

BROADTAIL Squirrel Trimmed Trade In $10 Deposit Your Old Pay when A Deposit of $10 700 buy Furs your convenient Coat. Make menta during the Your old furs are summer and fall, worth money, and If not paid when if you trade them winter comes, In to us our will deliver the ance will consider- coat to you and ably reduce the Arrange with JOU cost of your new for the unpald Fur Cont. balance. Mail Orders Filled Furs Shipped Approval Charge Accounte Solicited Large Coots to 54 Bust Hudson Seal i8 Dyed Muskrat You're in Philadelphia AnywhereWhen The Inquirer delivered to 300 every morning. Arrange with your carrier to bare it sent to you.

or Phone Circulation Bell Keystone Bittenhouse 1600 Broad 5000 Line," was granted today by the Transit Commission. Frederick T. Wood, president of the bus company, said the company was prepared to buy 90,200 shares of the New Railways Company at $10 a share. This constitutes the entire common stock of the street railway line. Harold G.

Bailey, appraisal engineer, said the replacement value of the "Green Line" was $83.000.000 and the lowest present value $43,000,000. The Transit Commission's action counsel for the bus company said, was a step toward unification and co-operation between bus and street car line. An investigation into the extent and effect of alleged interferences with radio broadcasting stations, with which the Department of Commerce is without jurisdiction to den, has been started by the National. Better Business Bureau. If the facts warrant, the bureau will try to settle the question in its "customary fashion" within the industry itself, it was announced today by Edward Greene, managing director, and Lou E.

Holland, president of the bureau. Continued appeals from radio fans, it was explained, had turned the attention to the possibility of relief. A questionnaire was mailed by bureau today to radio brondcasting stathe tions throughout the country, asking for an account of their a experience with interfering wave lengths. Their swers, the officials said, are expected to suggest a remedy. I Nettleton's Sport Shoes for Well-dressed Men Reduced This Week to $9.85 Were $14.00 to $16.50 White Bucks White with Tan All Tan, Wing Tips, and Others HALLAHAN'S 940 Market St.

South -Near 10th St. Seek to Aid Radio Fans HOT WATER HEAT Installed Right for the Past 20 Years At a Lower Price Than Any Other Concern CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS J. B. NOLAN 5040 Walnut St. Allegheny 5791-Formerly Greenway Ave.

excursions beach like best you Atlantic City Ocean City Stone Harbor Wildwood ROUND TRIP Cape May Children 5 to 12 Half Fare congestion tiresome coming delays, or no going just a clean, cool ride to your favorite resort with at least three more wonderful hours for the day's outing. Leave Chestnut and South Street Ferries, Day Daylight ATLANTIC CITY Time 7.0 A.M. Additional Trains 34 A.M. A.M. (Sundaye) 7.30 A.M.

8.00 A.M. OCEAN CITY, HARROR. CAPE A AM WILDWOOD FISHERMEN'S SPECIAL- -TO Schellenger's Landing May), Sundaye, 6.00 A.M.: Weekdaze, 6.50 A.M. 4 Excursion Trains to Atlantic City Every Sunday 6.00 A.M., 7.00 A.M., 1,30 A.M., 8.00 A.M.-each one operated In as many sections as necessary, Reading System, 3 BOUTS OF THE BOARD WALE Take Your Choice of What's Left. Everything Here Is Regular DEPENDABLE Quality.

NBD PERRY'S GENERAL SALE August House-Cleaning Almost Everything in Spring Summer Clothes Reduced for Quick Clearance Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds; Summer Flannels and Crashes. Plenty of large sizes. to the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition from the State of Mississippi here them went the palm at an international world's healthiest girls. They seventeen years, of Drew, and of Moorhead, Miss. The deputation Dennis Murphree, of Mississippi.

of the Untied States Coast Guard. Rear Admiral Billard was in Europe when model station of the Const Guards on Edgewater Lake was dedicated recently by Garrard B. Winston, Under Secretary of the Treasury. Accompanied by Lieutenant Commander F. S.

Yeandle, the Admiral will tour the exposition grounds, and view a special drill to be staged by members of the unit stationed at the model station. Later he will make an inspection of the Coast Guard fleet at anchor off the Navy Yard. Albert Tangora, world's fastest typewriter operator, and George L. Rossfield. former holder of the title, began training yesterday for the championin the Palace of Liberal Arts where ship contest which will be held at the crowds were attracted to the exhibit 2 Sesqui-Centennial this year.

Large the two speed kings began the month's grind of "training." They will practice every day until the content, opens. Tangora has been for the past three years. His record is 147 words minute. Rossfield was champion from 1918 to 1920. A unique concert will be given this afternoon in the Palace of Transporation, Mines and Metallurgy at the Anthracite Operators' exhibit.

Music will be furnished by a boys' band from the anthracite regions, all members of which are the song of coal miners. They are proteges of the Plymouth, Kiwanis Club. The exhibit of the anthracite operators is one of the most interesting and educational of those in the vast building. It has been designed to give an accurate picture of the principal processes involved in 1 mining hard coal and preparing it for distribution. A miniature breaker, collier, distributing pockbeets and tiny mine cars are operated by electricity, and the "plant" is lighted with tiny electric bulbs.

Two hundred boys and girls of the Cohocksink Recreation Centre, Cedar and Cambria streets, will participate in the eighth demonstration of recreational activities today at the model playground at the exposition. The programme has been arranged entirely by the youthful performers, who will stage a series of marches, singing solo dances, and massed dances, a fenture of which will be "America's Dance of Greeting to the Little Foreigners." "Say. It With Pearls" is a title of a six-reel' educational motion picture which is daily attracting hundreds of children to the Palace of Education and Social Economy. It is sponsored by the International Health Foundation for Children, and illustrates modern steps in taking care of According to official announcement, Wednesday's attendance 21.795, which included the occupants of 1355 automobiles. New Gas Process Will Enable U.

G. I. to Better Output Continued From First Page the introduction of the German processes, we will be enabled to overcome that handicap to cheap and good gas. "In America water gas is the rule and coal gas, as the trade knows it, the exception. What we found in Germany in a gas that meets the requirements of Philadelphia at a price Philadelphians are accustomed to pay.

Berlin uses the gas made by this process and finds it satisfactory in every way, "The equipment will not be installed for the new for some time. That is a detail which will make for gradual application of the economies to be derived from the improvements. We will be compelled to use the existing equipment until deterirontion makes advisable its disuse. Then, gradually and over term of years, the new eqmpment will be installed. This will bring the Philadelphia plant abrest with the best modern practice in gas making." Found French Courteous Concerning business conditions in Germany Mr.

Thompson said: "They are achieving results in the rehabilitation of all kinds of industry. The one thing they need is credit. With that to back the factories Germany will again become the giant of the European continent and will be formidable competitor in world trade. "The people are satisfied with the government and I received the impression that the republie is functioning well and that Hindenburg is acquitting himself with credit. I did not note any hostility toward Americans in Paris.

I heard of some indignant protests against some Americans who were showing their contempt for French money but I didn't witness any of these. I found the French most courteous and hospitable. When I went to Germany, Mrs. Thompson remained in Paris and I was no more worried at leaving her there than if I had left ber. in Philadelphia." FALL STYLES ARE HERE! Handsome new Fabrica! The Latest Styles for Men and Young Men! New Fall Suits! New Fall Overcoats! New Winter Overcoats! Sesqui Visitors are Buying Here Now (we ship anywhere).

College and Prep. School Men are Outfitting. Visit Our Big Second Floor! See Our Big West Window! PERRY Co. B. 16th and Chestnut Super- Values in Clothes for Men Hanscom's welcomes Sesqui visitors.

You are cordially invited to visit our Pure Food Restaurants. 1332 Walnut St. 229 S. Broad St. And Branches Our Food and Service Have Won Renown Painless Dentistry AN ACTUAL FACT Says Dr.

Shor With Sweet Air de impossible to hurt you. makes no difference if you want one tooth out or 30 teeth out. will Dr. Shor. positively Specialist Sincere Dentist, extract your teeth without pain.

Free Examination DR. SHOR Painless Dentist 1231 Market 301 Market White Beauties Open Daily Guaranteed 9-9 P. M. AUTO INSURANCE Sold on MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Policies Placed With Any Company You Desire FRIZZELL CO. Phone Pennypacker 1614 At IMPLIES NIP QUALITY PORCH ENCLOSURES A Life Time to Own With Convenient Terms Huck-Gerhardt Inc.

MILL AND OFFICE LUZERNE STS. Formerly 1030-32 N. Bodine St. Regent 2886 SEA FOOD RESTAURANT DELOW Evenings Our Dining IS Cooler than Outside SALESMEN Wanted--Men with installment follow. ine and experience to sell jewelry on time usual opportunity for right men.

parmenta. Salary, and commission--unB. COHEN SONS 109 B. 11TH ST. HOTEL COLONIAL SPRUCE ST.

Real Family Hotel in the Heart of Philadelphia Rooms and Apartments on Lesse Transiently, C. PITMAN BARES, Jr..