Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 4

3 CAMDEN COURIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER- 29, 1925 AMERICANS WEAKEN ON TRIP Seeing Paris in Day Often Too Much for Hardy Tourists Paris Oct. view the visitor may hold on the deliberateness of French foot and vehicular traffic, the business of "Seeing Paris" has been so speeded up that it hun exceeded the physical powers of many of the American tourists, recognized in the profession as the most rugged of all. To "see Paris right" formerly required eight days. It is now done in one day and an evening. Many of the French people believe leisure is not in the American vocabulary.

Apparently they have fitted the sightseeing trade to the rapidity with which the Frenchman observed the American devour his food and a hasten about his business. The average American doing Paris event by motor gives out at the Cathedral of Notre Dame near the middie of the afternoon, said a guide in one of the principal tourist agencies. guide is asked by sturdy folks it "any one ever goes through to the end." The whole program consumes about eight hours -the legal limit of the working day in Paris. One. Chicagoan said the work is heavy and the tourist earns all he gets out of it.

The Standard Day The hour of starting "the day Paris' has been moved back a little, another concession to the business. The morning is devoted to the Triumphal Arch and the Unknown Soldier's grave. Napoleon's Tomb, the Eiffel Tower. the Trocadero, the Chamber of Deputies and the Decorative. Arts Exposition.

The afternoon itinerary comprises the Louvre, the Pantheon, Notre Dame Cathedral, Pere la Chaise Cemetery and a num ber of lesser attractions. The whole program includes a night vide through the boulevards and Montmartre. The party that included the Chicagoan, which the guide said was typical, withstood the morning grind in fairly fresh condition. After lunch they tackled the afternoon job with zest. After a twenty-minute fox trot through the Louvre to begin with, they had seen the Mint, the Fine Arts School and the French Institute.

They had been made aware of the existence of the Bank of France and the Central Markets from the guide's vague remarks that they were on his left or right. They had a fleeting glimpse of the Palais Royal, which the guide said was built in--but all the dates were lost in the hum of traffic. The Luxemburg Palace and gardens were done on the fly, then there was a stop at the Pantheon. REV. WM.

J. LEGGETT DIES FROM PARALYSIS For 8 Years He Was VicePresident of Reformed Church Association Nyack, N. International Y. Oct. News 29 Service Funeral preparations were under way today for the Rev.

Dr. William J. Leggett, vice president of the Reformed Church organization of the United States, who died at his home here at the age of 71 years. His. death followed a recent stroke of paralysis.

Dr. Leggett had the distinction of having played in the first collegiate football game on record in this country, that between Rutgers and Princeton in 1869. Dr. Leggett was captain of the Rutgers He recently was presented with an old cup by the undergraduates and faculty of Rutgers University in commemoration of his services as football captain and stroke of the crew. Born at Ghent, N.

Dr. Leggett received his early training Claverack School on the Hudson, and was a graduate of Rutgers University and the New Brunswick, N. Theological Seminary. He entered the ministry in 1875, and filled pastorates of Reformed churches at Schodack's Landing, Claverack and Chatham, N. and at Belleville, N.

J. He gave up active ministry for executive duties with the national organization eight years ago. PYNE POYNT FIRST WARDERS TO HEAR PROMINENT DEMOCRATS Many prominent Camden Democrats will speak at the big rally of the First Ward Democratic Club at Its headquarters, 601 North Second street tonight. Former Attorney General John W. Wescott, William C.

French, widelyknown lawyer, and several candidates will speak. Dancing will follow the mass meeting. This affair is expected to surpass the rally of last Thursday, according to' Oscar Bendler, First Ward Democratic leader. All residents of North Camden are invited attend. Smith Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning for Mrs.

Helen Smith, 69 years old. 912 North Sixth street, who died Tuesday night in Cooper Hospital after a short illness Mrs. Smith was the proprietor of a candy shop at the Sixth street address, and waS a great friend of children. She is survived by no immediate relatives. Her husband died several years ago.

Services will be held at 10 a. m. from the Murray funeral parlors. 629 Market street. Interment will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia.

Plan Big Parade An old-fashioned political parade is being planned by the First and Tenth Ward Republican workers for Monday night, election The Republican Clubs of the two wards have announced that they will co-operate in the affair. Assemblyman William H. Tszard, president of the First Ward Club. is marshal of the parade and hir assistants are Samuel J. Payne, of the First Ward, and Samuel Edwards, of the Tenth.

The Moose band will lead the procession. Pync Poznters Mizpah Class of State Street E. Church will hold a rummage sale tomorrow et 820 Kaighn avenue. Goods for the affair are being received by a committee which comprises Mrs. Haines, 843, State street: Mre.

Davis, 714 Vine; Mrs. Lange, 619 Vine: Mrs. Schank. 810 Elm, and Mrs. Stevenson, 717 Penn street.

The Tenth Ward Whitney Republican Club met at the headquarters of the Pune, Poynt Social Club, Fifth and Erie streets, last night with President Joseph G. Corson in charge. The rummage sale being given by the Mothers' Class of North Baptist Church starts today at 421 Federal street and will continue until Saturday night. MrR. Kate Perkins, teacher of the class, is in charge.

A rehearsal of the K. 0. T. Orchestra of North Baptist Church will take, place tonight al 8 o'clock in Library Hall, Fourth and Linden streets. GRASS FIRE IN LOT in a lot at Van Hook and Master streets The morning caused considerable excitement in that section of South Camden.

Firemen of No. company, with Battalion Chief George Wade, quickly doused the blaze. FIRE RECORD FIRE RECORD Wednesday, 2.53 p. fire At 19t street and Harrison avenue. Exting shed by Fire Company No.

11 or Ent Camden. Civic Opera Names Assistant Conductor The Philadelphia Civic Opera Company announces the engagement of William P. Bents, conductor of the Penn Mutual Glee Club, several other choruses, and the Main Line Choral Society, as assistant musical director of the organization. Alexander Smalis the musical director of the Civic Opera Association, and has been since its beginning. nearly three years ago.

Mr. Bentz will relieve Mr. Smallens of some of the detall work in preparing the operas. The first performance of the seasOn of the Civic Opera Company will take place on Thursday evening. November 5, with a cast made up, with one exception, of all Philadelphia singers, Mra.

Henry M. Tracy, president of the company, announces that there are still a few desirable seats for the series of ten operas. Through an error, the name of Theodore Bayer wan omitted from the list of Philadelphia singers announced last week as taking roles with the company this season. PARIS TOLL HEAVY ON TUBERCULOSIS Old Houses Razed and Hygiene Taught Children to Check Disease BY ALICE LANGELIER International News Correspondent Paris, Oct. There is more tuberculosis in Paris than in any other city in the world.

This was the startling statement made before the Consell General de la Seine in December, 1920. More recent statistics show that some progress has been made, but there. is still great room for Improvement. The last period which preceded the war showed a general decrease in mortality from pulmonary diseases among all nations, France excepted. Death increased in Germany at the rate of 15.6 for every 1,000 inhabitante; 14.8 in Belgium, 13.3 in England and 17.7 in France.

For every 10,000 inhabitants 32 died in France from pulmonary tuberculosis. As far back As the period from 1909-1913 Paris was at the head of the mortality list of all great cities of Europe, tuberculosis then causing 3.53 deaths for every 1,000 Inhabitants, PLAGUE SPOTS FOUND Such a situation called for immediate clearing up. The sanitary service discovered got busy and within 10. years six groups of streets, in all about 5,000 houses, where the malady caused three times AS many tal. deaths The as in causes all the rest of the capiwere.

simple, principally lack of air and light and too many dark bedrooms on damp courts. These houses were suppressed and within three years tubercular mortality diminished from 9,714 to 9,371. The was only a beginning. During the war Leon Bourgeois founded a noteworthy and dispensary the which bears forced Parliament to vote for the law of April 15, 1916, by which France seriously began her fight against the disease which was ravaging the country, The City Hall Commission began. work with the idea that there can be no real aid without education.

Its Arst task was to look for the child, not suffering from the disease, but the one menaced. Fresh Air Urged Every child upon entering school must now present a health certificate. Once the danger is signalled, the work is infinitely easier. If there are any signs of the disease the child is sent to a preevntorium or to a sanatorium or merely to a fresh air school. which is usually effective.

Fresh air all day long and all night as well is being urged for the many French who are afraid of night air and sleep in crowded quarters with the windows sealed. Old houses in unsanitary districts are being torn down. Schools are teaching more and more hygiene and it is expected that within a few years the white plague will not be able to boast of so many victims in the gay French capital. INDUSTRIES BOOSTING BUSINESS WITH SHIPS Transportation Cost Reduction is Booming Merchant Marine Tremendously BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH International News Correspondent (Copyright, 1925, by I.

N. 5, Washington, Oct. ownership and operation of seagoing steamships by American industries--with the two-fold object of cutting transportation costs and aiding the upbuilding of a vigorous American merchant marine--is showing a healthy growth that the public little realizes, it was learned today by International News Service. A considerable number of applications have been made to the United States Shipping Board for purchase of its sea- going tonnage by industries that have been interested in the cooperative marketing plan. Automobile manufacturers that have large export business have taken the lead.

Others are following. The steel interests already have their own ships. Government officials regard the growth of this new form of cooperative marketing as one of the most remarkable and advantageous steps in the promotion of American that has developed in the present generation. They believe it is the solution of the merchant marine problem. Not only will use of these cooperative ships aid the growth of American shipping, but it will tend to increase the hold of American industries on the markets of the world by so reducing transportation costs that American commodities can meet foreign goods in price all over the world.

EIGHT SAFETY RULES GIVEN TO MOTORISTS International News Service Boston. Eight sense" rules for motorists to keep down accidents were issued by Frank A. Goodwin, registrar of motor vehicica. They are: trat your brakes and lights are in good order. out early enough 90 that you can 'take it Start back ear enough FO that you will not have to hurry home.

"Do hot drive after you take a drink of liquor. "Do not drive faster than conditions warrant "Do not attempt to pass a number of cars ahead of you going in the same direction, for you may be foreed to cut in by oncoming traffic. "Do not speed by an Intersecting street and expect no one else is coming. "If the streets are wet, do not go too fast or put on your brakes too quickly. "Remember that consideration for others on the road is the essence of good motoring." Goodwin reminds autoists that 0c- tober is the having the highest average-78-of any month in the year.

BABY AIRPLANE Brighton, Eng.A baby airplane, so light that a man can pick it up and carry it, but with a capacity for 75 miles speed in fight, has been developed here. The machine has a six h.p. engine, and a wing spread of 20 feet. It will sell about 350. pounds sterling.

WATER MAIN BREAKS AT 12TH AND FEDERAL Traffic Held Up by Leak Caused by Elevation of Highway break in a temporary sixteeninch water main at Twelfth and Federal streets last night slowed traffic and kept a repair crew from the Water Bureau busy all night. The leak was in joint of the pipe line laid by the state alongside the temporary wooden street built for Federal street traffic while that highway is being elevated to pass over the main bridge boulevard Water coming up between the planks and troll tracks led to its discovery by a night watchman shortly before 11 o'clock. In less than half an hour Inspector Harry Hertline. Chief James E. Long and Commissioner Sherwood were on the Job with a half-dozen workmen.

The streets commissioner had been speaking evening at political rallies earlier in and left a conference at the Walt Whitman Hotel to supervise the repair work. Officials believe digging for the temporary street weakened the pipe line, which is equipped with valves at either end. The only section suffering loss of water was the small area between Twelfth street and Cooper River. The two pumps in the pumping station at that point were shut off until the planking was torn up and the their break found. The workmen finished job shortly after daybreak today.

MORE ABOUT MITCHELL STARTS ON PAGES ONE announced: Returning a moment later, Howze court the 31st article of war, the announces that the opinion of of the the law member is made the ruling court and stands as such." decisions, Thereafter as Winship rendered hie one or another member of the court objected and the generals retired, only to approve decision a moment later. The objections were raised by Generals Booth, Irwin, Winans, King and Poore, Right of Trial Upheld The "jury of generals" sustained an opinion rendered a few moments earlier member by Col. Blanton Winship, law of the court. Winship held that the court was within Its powers in trying Mitchell. With a meticulous regard for "red Tape," Winship and the Jury of generals." ruled separately on each of the eight specifications set forth in the court martial citation against Mitchell.

In each instance, a member of the court objected tor Winship's ruling and the generals fled out to render their own verdist. The court upheld all of Winship's rulings. The reply of the defense was to strike anew at the authority of the court but from a different angle. A plea charging the court-martial was ordered in an irregular manner by Representative Frank R. Reir, Republican of Illinois, chief of Mitchell's civilian counsel.

Specifications Challenged He contended that the "commander of the accused did not recommend the and that the "charges were filed by an. officer inferior in rank." to Mitchell. Both of these acts Reid said made the court martial null and void. Reid also challenged the specifications fled by the war department against the flying colonel. He declared the specifications "did not set out any disorders or neglects prejudicial to military discipline." "The war department as such, is civil establishment." said Reid.

"It is not military service and any criticism of it would not De prejudicial to disicpline in the army. 96th artele of war refers to disorders and neglects. There is nothing in the charges against Col. Mitchell which alleges disorders or neglects. For this reason, I challenge the specifications 88 inadequate." At the opening of the Lecond day's session of the military trial, counsel for Mitchell made it plain their only hope for an acquittal rested in the constitutional issue.

This contention will be raised, according to Representative Frank R. Reid (Republican of Illinois), head of Mitchell's civilian counsel, again and again throughout the trial, should it be prolonged. Reid also revealed that the Mitchell case will be carried into the federal courta on the same constitutional grounds, if the flying colonel is convicted by the court-martial and either reduced in rank or dismissed from the army. An appeal to federal jurisdiction, under any other circumstances, it was said, would be hopeless. Defense's Argument In challenging the court's right to try Mitchell, his counsel argued that the flying colonel had violated neither the articles of war nor any military law.

Mitchell was again cheered on his arrival. by the crowd gathered outthe former army warehouse. He his was sister, accompanied Mrs. by. Arthur Mrs.

Young, Mitchell. Milwaukee, and Mrs. Mitchell's father, Sidney Miller, of Detroit. The court held a brief executive meeting before the order of procedure. The dilapidated court room, with its stained walls and wooden floors, was again jammed to capacity.

Society women and wives of high a army officers predominated. Most of the spectators came to the trial in limousines. ODD FISH OF MISTY PAST SHIPPED TO UNIVERSITY International News Service hundred million years ago a "poor Ash" lived. Not the ordinary "poor fish." as indicated by American slang, but one of the real, genuine, old-fashioned finny inhabitants of the sea. Prof.

A. S. Romer, paleontologist, of the University of Chicago, plans to bring the remains of the aged aquatic creature to Chicago. "The whole fish," he explained, "was proI bably four feet long, with one-fourth of the length made up by the skull. Prof.

Romer has agreed to tell his classes of the life in realm of Nep tune 100.000,000 yeare ago, displaying the remains as proof for his statements. "Inhabitants of the globe were telling fish stories" even that long ago," he said, you see chere is nothing original about the imaginative narratives of the modern angler." Besides the fossils of -the aged fah. Prof. Romer shipped to the university many other valuable specimens. "Among them are the remains of a "French Fin-Fish" in state of perfect he said.

Students are anxiously waiting to see what the "finish" looks like. RADIO WILL ANNOUNCE PRICE OF VEGETABLES International News Service Marseilles. "String beans four francs per kilo! Tomatoes two francs per pound!" So will announce the loud speakers in the Marseilles markets if the plans of the municipal authorities materialize. That the housewife doing her mar keting may know the official prices, a central station at City Hall will announce hourly on market days the current prices, which will be carried by wire to loud speakers installed in advantageous places all the markets. The housewife in this way may stand in front of the onions, carrots peaches and check the card with the official announcement.

NEWLY NAMED HEAD OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH TACKLES BIG PROGRAM Education, Politics and Home Life Problems On His Schedule PRACTICAL FINANCIER BEFORE DONNING CLOTH: Churchmen Would Revive Old Functions of American Family New Orleans, Oct, -Humanity's history is history of centuries of stumbling along the path to God. Humanity has many more stumbles ahead of it before the goal can be attained. So believes the Most Reverend John Gardner Murray, D. bishop of Maryland, as he assumes the farreaching powers and responsibilities of the primate of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. Religion, education, politics, home life, morals these and many other fields of influence are touched by the program of church procedure laid out by the Episcopalians at their New Orleans triennial convention, and which Bishop Murray is called upon to execute.

Successful In Many Fields To the solution of these problems the new primate brings an extraordinarily successful experience not only in the religious world but in the fields of every-day business and industry. He churchmen is looked to by his fellow for conservatism and practicality rather than revolutionary elforts as he turns to the tasks in which the church feels its hand can serve useful public purposes. Trained investigators who reported to the New Orelans convention found many important questions for the church to cope with, and on these findings the policies of the Episcopal clergy, to be administered by Primate Murray, were based. Youth's Problems Paramount These are some of the conditions the churchmen discovered: Youth is rampant and aflame, but keen, and susceptible of being molded into vital force for good. Youth's disregard for the law is chargeable to the neglect of youth's elders.

The church must help by living with youth, and supplying the young with a program of life. Fundamentally, youth has not changed, except for the better. Child labor, women in industry, divorce, and attacks upon established order make up one of the great problems of the nation. Family life is threatened most seriously by the divorce evil. Total "damaged goods" of divorce in fifty years was 6,189,000 persons, including husbands, wives, fathers, mothers, children.

The average citizen is indifferent to the divorce evil. If the ratio of divorce to marriage continues to grow larger, the whole conception of Christian marriage will fade away. The law permits consecutive polygamy, encouraging divorce. Generally, the American home has ceased to function, accounting for the increase in lawlessness. Birth restriction is a menace to family life, Bishop Murray, 68, was born in Lonaconing, Md.

His seminary work halted by the death of his father, the young divinity student turned to bookkeeping for an Alabama coal company to support the others of his family. Upward Strides Are Swift With swift strides he became president of a bank, the vice president of a great manufacturing and the head of a large brokerage business. His financial success enabled him to retire from business at. 35, and Murray at once resumed his interrupted tarining for the ministry. He became an Episcopal deacon, then a priest, and finally rector of the Church of St.

Michael and All Angels Baltimore. After declining the bishoprics of Kentucky and Mississippi, he accepted the bishopric of Maryland. At the New Orleans convention this month, the primacy was 'elective for the first time, past choices to this honor having been governed by se niority. The votes of 133 fellow prelates placed the mantle on the shoulders of Bishop Murray. FIRST PLANS MADE FOR ARMISTICE DAY Committee Named and Parade Formation Set At Meeting In City Hall Tentative plans were made for the Armistice Day parade, Wednesday, November 11, at a meeting of the committee last night in the City Hall The parade, as proposed, will start at 8:15 a.

and be composed of three divisions. frat in line will be the military division, commanded by Colonel E. B. Stone, of 114th Infantry. Then will come the wel- of and church division, in charge Colonel Samuel G.

Barnard, of the 112th field artillery, and the fraternal division, led by Lieutenant-Colonel George L. Selby. Brigadier-General Winfeld S. Price will act as marshal of the parade. With him will be the staff of the 57th Infantry.

Another committee meeting will be held next Wednesday night, when more detailed plans for the parade will be formulated, and line of march prepared. Committee Named The committee has sent out several hundred invitations to all the local religious, civic, military and fraternal organizations inviting them to take part in the parade. The committee in charge of rangements is composed of Benjamin Denny, deputy Commisioner of Parks and Public Property, president; E. Canning, vice president; Weinberg, treasurer; H. W.

Letts, secretary; Brigadier-General Price, MIlLtary division; Commander Francis Hoffman, naval divislon; LieutenantColonel George I. Selby, veterans division: B. F. Schmucker, civic clubs division: Frank F. Neutze, citizens and civic associations division; David B.

Peterson, fratefnal division; R. Schultz, school division and iterbert H. Etter, boy scout division. James J. Scott will be in charge of ways and means, Vrank Sheridan will handle the publicity." FRANK CHANCE LEAVES Los Angeles, Oct.

29. Frank Chance, former baseball player and manager who piloted and played first base for the Chicago Cubs when that club Was winning pennants and World's championships, left en tate valued at $130.000, it was nounced, by Ray L. Riley, state controtter. Episcopalian Primate BISHOP JOHN GARDNER MURRAY strikes twice in the same place. Tobacco.

acreage In the United States this year is 1,693,000 acres, per cent. less than last year. There are but 20,134 miles of railway in Great Britain. "No, he ran out of prescriptions." -Mass. Tech.

Voo Doo. There is no truth in the often be- "I've quit going to Dr. Brown." Hieved statement that lightning never the matter, bum doctor?" United States paper money is made from old rags, 75 per cent linen and 25 per cent cotton. OFFICIAL ADVOCATE PHYSICAL TRAM CHURCHMAN FEARFUL FOR CIVILIZATION London Bishop Says Divorce Is Rotting Very Life of America London, Oct. "The canker in the life of America 18 the Rev.

William Hartley Carnegie, canon of Westminster, who has just returned from the United quoted as saying in an interview in London newspaper. He further is quoted as having declared all seriousness that America 18 degenerating from a human society into monkey house." "It may well mean the end of their civilization," he added. "Divorce," he asserted, "is rotting away the heart of that great country. In many States practically every marriage, after a very short and heetic period, ends in the divorce court. The modern American couple gets married with the idea of divorcing each other within fortnight.

"The laws of Amcrica help them to do it. They can get divorce for anything. Hundreda of excuses are ready to their hand; incompatibility of temperament, the man's fondness for baseball, the way the woman wears her hair- anything will serve. danger is grave and daily growing more serious." LOCAL COURT REVERSED IN SUIT OVER INTEREST Trenton, Oct. The action of the Camden Distriet Court in awarding the sum of $500 in a suit of Fred W.

Knight against George W. Barnwell, involving a note transaction, has been reversed by the Supreme Court in so far as the award of interest is concerned. The note was for $400, dated May 23, 1921, and the Supreme Court Ands that the amount of interest to be added is $6.44. Inasmuch as Barnwell was compelled to appeal to the Supreme Court to correct 8 very apparent error in the matter of the interest, the latter court excused him from the costs of the suit. The lower court had ordered him to pay the costs.

UNDERWRITERS HEAR LECTURE AT WHITMAN The Camden Life Underwriters, after their monthly di. er meeting at the Walt Whitman last night, heard the first of a series of ten lectures covering the fleld of insurance given by Dr. S. S. Hueber, of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.

Wesley Gadd, of the Philadelphia Life Insurance Company, spoke on the educational requirements of the field men in the underwriting business. Last year Dr. Huebner gave a lecture course in insurance at the Camden That course was open to the public, while the present one is limited to persons connected with the business. G. J.

Birdseye, secretary of the organization, presided. Out tomorrow New Victor Records N. The Matchless Cunningham Player-Piano rAVE you seen the and wonder pedal reproducing electric right player-piano with the celebrated Reostyle attachment, at prices and terms that only the manufacturer can afford to give you? Cash, Open Book Account or Easy Payments It Pays to Think! Cunningham PIANO CO. 1312-1314 CHESTNUT (The Cunningham Building) OPEN EVENINGS Factory 50th Parkside PHILADELPHIA The Fur-Lined CLOTH COAT and The Cloth-Lined FUR COAT are ONE -and the same Coat, doing double duty double service double chic! 210.00 to 435.00 Third Floor, BONWIT TELLER G. CO The Specialty Shop of Originations CHESTNUT AT THIRTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, State Director of Children Need Sound Health San to Learn Bodies Trenton, Oct.

of the New Jersey the cational Bureaus Health and 1 and that public school are closely alley have training to develop children should as well educated sound bode tors emphasized by minds Dr. were fad Costill, this city, State Henry Health, in an address Director the opening session yesterday of county superintendents conference schools and of sections of New Jersey. teachers from al Dr. missioner H. they of education, new told state con leaders and said be future real quality, with would political depend affiliations made appointment tralization Logan state's claimed more ahead and growing power of the State mentioned He happy advised and the helping teachers run Bureau in the past Educa efficient duties TRENTON FAIR ESSAY Trenton, CONTEST Oct.

WON BY GIRL, essay contest for ton Interstate by the conducted Fair at its Tresart the exhibit completed the work recent of exposition examining have the They papers submitted. $10 to Ruth have made Weaver, the first award Monmouth Junction a Public pupil in the mouth second Junction, Middlesex county. School na M. premium of and Paul Bodnar, a student in $5 SS. to Peter Anand streets, Trenton.

School, Second Miss and Case years of age, while Miss Weaver is 11 13 years old. Bonda: Frank Judges Forrest for Frederick, the contest director were! The the Trenton Arts; John H. Sines, of of the Industrial Times Lawson editorial Johnston, staff, a and writer Miss Bima Trenton I subjects. on art ALL PURCHASES CHARGED BILLED IN NOT. PAYABLE DAC.

1ST. Gashion 1230 CHESTNUT ST. Friday and Saturday A Gigantic Purchase OF 2000 DRESSES Created to Sell up to 59.50 AFTERNOON SCHOOL EVENING BUSINESS DINNER $15 SPORTS Cut Velvets- Chiffon Velvets and Plaid Skirts--Twill Back Velveteens Velvet Combinations, Laces and Metal Cloths. The collection comprises 100 different styles, including two-piece and jumper frocks- -Princess silhouettes sample models and copies of originals with the new high and low collars, molded waists, uneven hemlines. THE HOUSE OF STANDARD QUALITY SERVICE TRADE MARK 4427 MARKET FOURTH A GRAND PHILADI 5397 Until 10.30 P.

1 Store Open Evenings Until 9 Clock- Open Saturday Evenings A-1 Quality Merchandise Cash or the Easiest of Easy Payment Plane NO MONEY DOWN No Red Tape We Do Not Ask for References Order Now to Be Delivered at Once Make Your First Payment in November if you will install it yoursell, FREE Or Plans we and will Advice Install it for you. 4 department, can offer the services Maintaining our own engineering as the best of plant for heating any men trained to intelligently advise to type evening and outline kind of home. They will There be la glad to charge call on of you any kind day for this service. or plans for your 186. no Complete Heating Outfit changeable Drain Board White Enamel Inter- $2.50 Well Known Makes Only RICHARDSON BOYNTON and American Heating Units 2 Years to Pay 18x24 Can he attached in a few minutes.

All. White Bathroom No Down Payment, Order Now and make your first payments in November. Complete Outfits, Ranging From $50 to $150 8 You Save Money by installing a Richardson Boynton Pipe Visit Our Our New Display Individual Room Bathrooms and Inspect or Pipeless Heater. Our Prices Are Lowest! 10 Months 1 Pay Compare S. W.

Cor. 4th Girard Ave PHILADELERTA.