The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

a -THE. PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1922 REA BELIEVES GtlV I PflTHTQ MURDER Today Will Bring Additional Hundreds of Customers to OPPOSE STEEL MERGER Ffi3raJ Trade Commissioners Attack Plan to Tie Inquirer. Washington, Aug." so. a for- atttl complain against the proposed merger 6f the Republic, Midvale and Inland Steel Companies setting forth that the consolidation would constitute an unfair method of competition was recommended by several members of the Federal Trade Commission at an executive session of that body today. Chairman Caskell is said to have led In the demand that the commission take immediate action upon the evidence gathered by government agents, who have conducted a lengthy investigation of the books of the three concerns.

Following the commission's meeting, it was reported in unofficial quarters that a. formal order against the three; companies may be issued soon. jsv- PERRY'S Final Closing Sale at mmmmammebmmmam ia AMUSEMENTS Direction Stanley Companr of America XINETEENTH MARTTET 11. 1:30. 3:30.

6:30. 7:30. 9:30 a William de Mille PARAMOUNT PRODTJCTIOH NICE PEOPLE Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye COMEDY BEN TURPIN FEATURE TWO WEEKS ONLY COMMENCING THIS SATURDAY TOTT CAN SEE THE LONG-AWAITED PAB. AMOUNT MASTERPIECE RODOLPH VALENTINO Uife. HALF PRICE J4 HE fourth day of the tale today will start humming at 8.30 and hold the pace 'til night if we are to judge by: Monday's, Tues- i day's and Wednesday's record.

Clothes for every season of the year are selling at one half their former regular prices Woolen and Worsted Business SuitsSports Suit in four-piece combination Knickers and Trousers) Palm Beach Suits for large and small men only Spring and Fall Light-Weight Overcoats a number of Winter, Overcoats and a few Raincoats -selling every hour of the day. All At Exactly One Half Their Former Regular Prices Spring and Summer Woolen and Worsted Suits that were $58 now $29. So on down to $28 and $30suits now selling for $14 and $15. Palm Beaches (large and small sizes only), formerly $12.50 and $14.50 now selling for $6.25 and $7.25. derstand the fselin of the naaufac-1 turera of the cit as expressed bt Mr.l VittdaiM." The oDinion wu expressed by Mr.

Brown that there might be some cele bration to mark the Sesqui-eentennial of American, independence, but be said that in private conversations he had advised against any great Exposition. Mr A auclain and Mr. heeler both said yesterday that they had receiveaj a large number of responses to a ic notice requesting tnat.Dusmess men opposed to an exposition communicate with the Nory rhuaueipuia Jianuiac-turers' Mr. Vauclain said that he had beer. kept busy all day answering the telephone in response to calls from manu facturers who wished to indorse nis stand against the Exposition.

He said he also had received letters which would be made public shortly. In discussing situation, Mr. Vauclain said: "Let those who, for sentimental rea sons, desire to have an imposing celebration here in 1026 give careful consideration to the matter. The crucial test is how much will you give? manufacturers and many banks oppose holding the Fair. They know what it will mean to them.

Compara tively few business firms will benefit. "Just now the city-is getting on its feet. There is a shortage of skilled la" bor, and we need labor to proceed with the building of dwelling and office structures. This all spells-development and improvement: Must we again go through the period of inflation experienced- dur ing the war and the ensuing period of deflation? ItiiTiy hA Anna of tliio t-imo to hinder the progress of the city and the development of its manufacturing interests. This is a manufacturing city as well as a city of homes.

'We are just now recovering a period when inflated prices resulted in the working people refusing to buy. Why go through it again? You might just as well close'up shop if the work ing people will not buy. merchants and manu facturers with whom I have talked all agree, practically without exception, even 1926 will not be an opportune time to hold a gigantic fair. We can't have the cake and the pennv. too.

'Whqt business men would. like to see is a eeleoration lasting about a week, where every Philadelphian would have an enjoyable time, and there would be nb inducements for all the thugs and cut-throats in the country to swarm here." WERS Funerals You Pay Less Buvinr in anantities. -we ret better orioet and vou profit thereby. TITS FLORIST 1327 Wt Girard Ave. 13 S.

60th St. 212 East Cirard-ATeiafiLS- St. TODAY is the LAST DAY of the PENN AUGUST FURNITURE SALE in Buy Now And You SAVE 40 Your Own Terms Within Reason 615-17 Market St. All Goods Marked The Home of in Plain Figures The Club Plan nnmrn PAYMENTS ff SAVE YOUR CASH OPE SAT. EVZ.

DAILEY'S 3. 4 n. ninin ai Upsbira 30K. OF 8TH Ic Ki23fFT bth mm IL 11 tr jfvv fflr DRESSES 1 1 New Materials and Shades. II IE A11 Q-98 Up SP 5I Sizes II Women's Misses' 13 suits ii I Series and rTH 5 Poiret Twill jr II VvfWk IS CREDIT 1 II free to I At 5 1 all.

You 'dy'TH "I need no fi I I fit 21 credit ret- 1 I a' EI ere nees. VJ 11 II Ali icel- Vr 1 1 lg 2 1 I ftjr al Men's Suits tTfl Wl II Men's and 3 -Youths' SI a COMMITTED TO FI P. R. Head: Favors Expo sition on cale Befitting City and Nation Col. d'Olier' Withholds Per- sonal Comment; Objectors to Big Exposition Multiply 'I believe Philadelphia is committed to a creditable exposition, on a scale efitting the city and Nation and con sistent with the time and money avail able." This is what Sampel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday told Colonel Franklin d'Olier, president of the Exposition Association, during, a prolonged interview.

Colonel d'Olier yesterday completed his line-up of directors who are now in this country. He said he did not wish to make any personal comment un til after the next meeting of the di rectors. Before talking with Mr. Rea, confer ences were held by Colonel D'Olier with Mayor Moore and George Holmes, County Commissioner. Neither the Mayor nor the Colonel made any formal statement regarding their talk.

The question of money was raised by the Mayor, and doubt was expressed as to the willingness of the city to make great appropriates for the Sesqui-cen- tenmal. The dan of sounding out senti ment of citizens along the line proposed by Judge Eugene Bonniwell, who is in charge of the membership committee was discufmed and both the Mayor and Colonel D'Olier agred that this might give a decisive indication as to public desire for an exposition. D'Olier Non-committal After his talks with the Mayor, Mr. Rea and Commissioner Holmes, Colonel D'Olier said: "I thought carefully before present ing any statement irom -Mr. itea ann put it into the best! form I could recall his remarks.

1 nave no comment 10 make upon my other interviews, and there is nothine to sav regarding plans "The public, I hope, will understand that it is not unwillingness on my part to give information as to what' is going on. but I do not wish to taiK until several things are settled." There was a report that a meeting of the directors of the Exposition As sociation will be called for September 12. E. T. Stotesbury, who is now in Europe, will not have returned at that time, but some communication Irom htm may be received.

Mr. Stotesbury head the finance committee. Vauclain Attacks Again and Objectors Multiply i When the sport writers tell about taking punishment" they evidently have in mind the Sesqui-eentennial, said a widely known business man yester day. Samuel M. Vauclain.

head of th Baldwin Locomotive orks. Kept up his attafk upon the Eritio? yestcr day, auu was euyyvricu i tt imgc tent by J. C. Brown, head of the local offices of the banking firm of Brown Brothers Co. Mr.

Brown said that he had talked with Mr. Vauclain and with C. IL Wheeler, president of the North Philadelphia Manufacturers' As sociation. It was said by Mr. Brown that he had discussed the Exposition situation and had advised that he be lieved there should be nothing big" in the way of.

public display. "Someone must pay for a great Ex position, he continued, and I well nn WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Doctors recommend it for its health-giving viumincs. At ytur grtctr trt 'phtnt Frciheftr'j. TAKE THESE BOOKS For VACATION Reading Seven Good Books for $1.05, Clearance-ale ot hundreds ot books by popular authors takta off oar library shelves. 15c, 20c, 25c each Womrath's Library ia inirteentn at.

PhiUdelphU No One has yet invented a cheap article at a low price that could keep the purchaser convinced of its economy after having gone through the test of actual service. Founded 18S4 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th aaj Walnut I PHILADELPHIA Terms of Sale Cash Only No Alterations No Refunds No Exchanges No Mail Orders Filled None Sold to Dealers Violert Drinking Orgy Said to Have Preceded Slaying of Rochester Tailor Accused Millionaire Still In toxicated When Arrested, Police Declare prrfal to Te Jnrfrer. ROCHESTER. X. Autr.

30. The an est of Owen D. Dewitt wealthy real estite operator here, on the charge killing hi best friend. J. i rank O'Connor, a tailor, in the latter's store here, Monday afternoon, promises to unveil, scandal of night life, gay women and drinking which will Titartle Rochester society.

The killing of Connor is said by the pol ce to be the outcome of a bit ter qut rrel- between him and Dewitt over a woman to whom both were deeply attentive. Miss Angic Shields, a stey grapher, admits that she me.ter of a drinking party in Con nor store Bhortly before the latter was killed, and. another woman, whom the police will -only identity as "Gus-I pie," is said to have broken in on the party hen Miss Shields left. Co inor body was found iik the back of the store Tuesday morning, his skull, nose and left arm broken. About him ws 8 a litter of broken gin bottles and sa ashed furniture, evidence of a fight in.

which Connor had lost his Ma-Hed First Wife's Mother Dewitt were bosom friends and night after night went on drinkini; bouts, at which women were often tests, it is alleged. Dewitt. who has a lccessful business, married Mrs. Mary ebber, rich and much older than h. Shortly after her daughter Maude Webber.

Dewitt's first wife, had him. lhe wedding was a I Rochester sensation and O'Connor one of the- most welcome guests. l)ewitt was arrested late yesterday at the Onondaga Hotel, Syracuse, and, accordi lg to the police, was stiu m-toxicatfKl. When confronted with the charge of murder, he laughed, and said he did not even know Connor was dead. Clos ly Questioned by detectives, who wanted to know how he got a black eye and other bruises on his face and body, lewitt said he remembered having been drinking with O'Connor Mon day afternoon but could not recall aay auarrel.

Ihey had finished two bottles of gin, he said, and then he remembered he had an appointment with a aentist. He left O'Connor's place, he says, too drunk to remember what had happened after tie second bottle of -gin was fin ished. His mind is a blank, he told the no ice. A bi.r crowd was waiting at the JSew York Central Station when Dewitt was brough: here from Syracuse. Mrs.

Dewitt was there with her limousine and rode in it to the police station with the detectives. He greet ed his elderly wife cheerfully and told her not. to worry, that there was some mistake about his arrest. Police Sure of Case But the police are convinced there is no mistake and the testimony taken today at the hearing on Dewitt ar bears them out Witnesses declare I late Monday afternoon Dewitt sat down to a hearty lunch of corned beef and cabbage and told friends he had "knocked O'Connor cold." Then, it was said, he declared he was going to Syracuse and went back to O'Connor's shop, where he had left his traveling bag. The police ay they will ptove that Uewitt- stepped over the hen of his dead friend and calmly washed his hands in the store wash basin before leaving the place, taking his bat with him.

j. Miss Shields said today she had been in O'C mnor'g shop -vhen the two were dnnkiig, singing and behaving boisteT A knock came at the door and a worn an' demanded admission. O'Con nor got up and let this woman in. call ing her "Gussie. She went i and joined the party, but Miss Shields in sists fhe left the store at this tim What happened afterward Miss.

Shields says she doe en know. The police say they have information that tie two men got into a violent quarrel over Gussie and started to fight. fc.mpty gin bottles were the weapons, tney say, and the women fled ter ror when the battle was at its height DIER'S PLEA REFUSED Court Denies Request to Examine Grand Jury Minutes NEW YORK, Aug. 3D. Supreme Court Justice Burr today denied the apphct tion of E.

D. Dier, bankrupt bead of 1. JJier Co stock brokers, indicted for grand larceny and bucket Eg, for 'permission to inspect the minutes of the grand jury which in dieted him. Dier contended the indictment was based on illegal evidence and sought the inspection to obtain grounds for contes'ing it AMUSEMENTS "A.HTHUa HOPKINS Presents The ProTiucetowa Players Production of EUGENE O'NEILL'S GREAT SUCCESS The Hairy Ape WITH IXH7I8 WOLEL3 LYRIC StW Mo. Mat.

SEATS NOW BEIXINO SEFT4 MOH. MAT. SEATS NOW SEIXING A T) Tni'fi tt IWFBRTF.IN nrenentu A ltTJSICAi COMEDY B.ETELATIOH THE BLUE KITTEN with RICHARD CARLE Diatinr uisheT Cant of Musical Comedy yorl and Chonis or riayrni rutteus WALNUT WAXNTJT AT TH Be 1. Mob. Sept.

4 THE inc rvuKLUl tutATEST MYSTERY aaoipa aiiuoar a I VA0. Pop. Mat. Wed. ft Sat.

Mat. oue to SI. 00 BOctoja.eO EITrf'S tl'ti A IKE! Mat. Today 2:10 LIONEL ATWI1L i CO. In "The White-Faril Porl 7eannette Hackett Dalmar Harry Present Their Itevue With a Bery 01 jiuutm uiria Arthur Went.

Hall Erminie tc Brlc fciaemopting; Big Surrounding Sho WILLOW GROVE PARK T0DAT SOUS A DAY ALL SOTSA CONCERTS i-T BOITSA AND HIS BAND 8th tc Walnut. Mat. Today JlIYlftllt. tUUPER BEAUTY REVUE SEE IE FULL pace adyertiaement In th mqui-er next sunr fcrUit of theatres ith ic orrams eoJerMn; the Ffth kMSUAL PARAMOUNT WEEK 1-T w-T 8h RACE. MAT.

TODAT BIJOU BATHING BEAUTIES 8th E. ACE. MAT. TODAT mm it, m. tn 1 i I A BNB 11 1 I I I GEORGE V.

EDWARDS The Inquirer congratulates a well- known business man. WILLIAM E. MEEHAN The Inquirer felicitates the superintendent of the city Aquarium. MM CELEBRATE ACTION BY CONGRESS 10,000 Jews. Commemorate Ratification of Palestine Mandate by Mayor Praises Establishment of Jerusalem; Judge Rosenblatt Speaks Ten thousand Zionists yesterday, with celebrations at Independence Hall and on the plaza of the Parkway, com memorated the ratification by Congress of the Palestine mandate.

At Independence Hall the exercises were brief. While the. thousands of Zionists struggled to get irto the his toric building housing the Liberty Bell, Martin O. Levy, of this city, who for years has been one of the staunchest supporters of the Zionist movement here, placed a wreath on the historic bell. Immediately after a parade formed in Independence Square and marched toward City Hall.

At the head of the procession marched 500 ex-service men, who fought during the World War in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps Immediately behind them, and headed by Martin O. Levy, who was marshal of the parade, marched members of more than fifty Jewish societies, affili ated in the Zionist movement. Mayor Moore and members of his cabinet greeted the marchers as they passed City Hall and later at the band stand on the Parkwav thev were ad dressed by the Mayor. In his address, which rang with patriotism, the Mayor declared that itowas fittisg for the Jews ni this country, who hri come here to the priviledge of governing themselves, to take steps to establish a homeland in Palestine, where members of their' own race who have been oppressed for eenturies might enjoy the Same right. The chief speaker at the exercises oh the Parkway was Judge Bernard A.

Rosenblatt, of New who recently returned to this eountry after a visit to Palestine. MERCURY ABOVE NORMAL Mean Temperature, 75; Humidity, 67; Slight Rain After 9 P. M. 'For the first time in aix days, the mercury- averaged above normal yesterday. Ranging from 68, at3.40 A.

and 82, at 4 P. the mean temperature was 7u, as compared wifth a normal of 71. It was stated at the -weather bureau that the -month's weather averaged below normal, and that up until last night there was an accumulated deficiency, for August, of 19 degrees. No rain fall during the 24 hours preceding 9 o'clock last night, when the last reading for the day was taken, but a drizzle started a short time after that hour. yesterdayk humidity averaged 67 per which was enough to add a touch of discolmfort to the fairly high temperature.

BE IHH mm I Photo by Gutekunst. M. HAMPTON TODD The 1 Inquirer felicitates former Attorney General of Pennsylvania. COL. THOMAS E.

HUFFINGTON The Inquirer extends greetings to a well-known manutacturer. KEPT II HARBOR FOG 1200 Greeks, Including "Pic ture Brides," Kept Outside Three-mile Limit Fleet Bearing; Thousands Due and Race tb 'Quararh tine Expected Under Law NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Tossing list lessly in the oily swell just off Ambrose Light, the Greek liner King Alexander, with 1200 persons aboard, today be gan a long vigil until midnight Friday. when the law opens the portals of New York to the immigrants she is bringing- in for the September ,1 quota.

The Alexander steamed up from "the east early in the afternoon, hove to off the lightship and then dropped her heavy anchors into the mud. She was a day ahead of time, and there was nothing left for her 1200 passengers to do but pace the decks or gaze. at the haze which tonight was punctuated by the lights of Coney Island. Several other big liners are. due in New York on Friday or Saturday, and immigration officials" are looking for a race to Quarantine.

Picture' Bridea'Aboa'rd From Germany and Baltic countries now are coming Van -Dyck. Rugia. I 1 heavilyN loaded with immigrants. iveiiance aaq xrresiaeni itooseveic, an The Mauretania and La Touraine will bring in large English, Irish, and French contingents. Itut it is the ships which are speeding in iron the Mediterranean that will make the race interesting, for the quotas they are seeking to fill are smart.

The Guglielmo Pierce out of Naples; Argentina, from-the same port: Lithuania, from the Balkan district, and Acropolis, from Piraeus, are all en tered. Although most of the ships, like the King Alexander, were scheduled to arrive tomorrow," port officials said that several probably-would-run in ahead of time, and that the Alexander might have company off the coast before tomorrow night. According to the ship manifests cabled ahead, the Alexander, has several brides" aboard. All of them will have to wait until the quotas are reckoned up before they will be allowed to meet their prospective husbands. PASS DIPLOMATIC TESTS Pennsylvania and New.

Resident Are Successful Candidates From The Inquirer Bureau. IStt Street. X. W. WASHINGTON, Aug.

30. One Pennsylvanian New Jersey asr pirant were included. in the lis? of thirteen successful candidates in the recent examinations for appointment in the diplomatic service of the United States, announced today" by the Department of State. i The Pennsylvanian was William II. Taylor, of Ardmore.

Pa. Rees H. Barkalow, of Freehold. N. was th other successful aspirant from this vicinity.

State Department as to the future as signment of the new diplomats. GROUP HEAD STAYS Talk of Dry Agent's Removal Untrue Goes on Vacation David Davinson, group head of pro hibition agents in this city and -vicini ty, stated he "vill not be removed, and that all talk along that line must he due to the fact that he leaves Saturday for a three weeks' vacation, dur ing which time John McClure Till act in his place. 1 refto- I Invis said yesterday there Is no truth in the reports Uavmson is to rtnm-pil' n'nH PTnrPsuoH Btifuntinn which he praised his work. 1: MM IT 1 PERRY GO 16th Chestnut SUPER -VALUES in Clothes for Men i i "BLOOD and SAND 99 With LILA LEE and NIT A NALDI THE MIGHTIEST SENSATION EVER SCREENED! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 18TH AND MARKET RE-OPENS THIS SATURDAY AT 11 A. Indefinite Engagement of WILLIAM FOX'S Gigantic Spectacle From Alexandre Dumas world- renowned novel and drama of the same name "THE WORLD IS MINE" 10th and Cheotnut 11 A.

M. to 11 F. M. CHARLES RAY in "A Tailor-Made Man" fOTZ IS. S.

4. -t. 10 f. M. BROAD CHESTNUT ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "EVIDENCE" Commencing This Saturday BETTY COMPSON "THE BONDED WOMAN DAI AfE 12TH AND MARKET ALiAVE.

9:45 A. X. to 11 P. M. TunMAC MFIf.HAN "If Joo 1 UUiunu A.i-..."- Tt.

It'l So, VICTORIA NINTH MARKET II, Hit 11:19 r. X. ALICE LAKE CJBTOV GI.ASS I AM KENNETH KARI-AN HOSEMARX r.m JflIH 'BEERY THE LAW WALLACE BEEXT inPlHl A 15TK 4 CHESTNUT rtivtnum io a. x. to t.

x. 3HTRLET MAS0N "The Ragged Heiress" rjlTAI EIGHTH AND MARKET 1 1 Uli 10 A. M. to 11:16 P. X.

"A FOOL THERE WAS REGENT 17TH AND MARKET MAY McAVOX in "Tho Hompnn Tamo" rl GermiLntown ana unci nlnnial nnssTANCE talmadoe Germnntown and 11 .1 BROAD AND ERIE iirpainonnern constance talmadoe I 1 60TH AND WALNUT ImDerial Constance talmadoe Rialto Grmantown and Tulpehocken PEARL WHITE in "WITHOUT TEAR" Orient WOODI-AND AVE. MILTON SILLS in -BEHOLD MY WTTE" SL JUNIPER AND MARKET 11 to 11 Vaudeville A Fxankford Allegheny rext Monday Hrro TnnmioTT Headlines JACK HOLT while 9Axan 'rf. fir 3 SHOWS DAILY 2,15. 7 AND 9 -1tt- Broad and a-A uau a. Snyder Are Re-opens Monday Afternoon VAUDEVILLE AND JACK HOLT IN "WHILE SATAN SLEEPS" f.

UT 60th and wuaaivcva Market Re-opens Monday Afternoon WITH VAUDEVILLE ALHAMBRA Garrick Next Mop. Evg. beats Edward Brilliant Production ORANGE BLOSSOMS With EDITH DAT and a Ca.t of Star. l'r, 77i- In $2, "SILAS MARNER" JP 4 MARKET 8T8. V'udeTiii.

feature Pictare 62D iOCTTST STSi T) TT TVrt X3 a va Clayton 4 lit 6c Lancatter Ave. A6NX8 AY la. iaijuapEAL HI 0 Market St. Bel. 60th Wvrv ''SILAS A Opp.

Terminal BERT XYTELX in "THE FACE BETWEEN" Karicuerite Sjlette. Soprano Gtn. Am. 1 Tiat AGNES ATRES ia 60th tc Cedar Ato Ssiua Haraka 'Vermilion Pen MONTE CRIST0 Light Weight Spring and Fall Overcoats and late arrivals of Winter Overcoats from last season formerly sold for $28, $30, $35 and up to $50 now selling for $14, $15, $17.50 to $25. etc.

etc A variety of delectable Tid-bit vith refreshing salads. fyxjpcuuAi Cake Yum yuml Thick spread with rich buttercream, topped with heaps and heaps of roasted almonds. rVkol. r-aa. $1.45 75c CakM 1 Large and JlOArr.

Small Fmme-us' Pastry abovm alll 1521 MARKET 1790 CHESTNUT LAMP FACTORY 331 Market Street Branch Store 1336 Venanfo St TIOGA Special for This Week Baadolr Ijimp. hand-painted parchmrnt shade also 'silk. In Tarlons designs, complete 7C Am L. Steinberg Open 8.3 A. M.

Cntll 6.S0 P. M. i Braash Btcrs Ova a EveDinrs Get Yorir Home Wired Now INCtCDIXG FIXTURES NOTHING T0PAY For a Weehm Then bgin making twelve monthly payments which may be as low as WHALEN-CROSBY 140 N. 11TH ST. TTaL 4S8-f881-iSS2 Kaca SALESMANSHIP SALESMANSHIP Tkeorr and practice.

Tllia classe. Taucbt fcy expert ittnmia. A rood thlni (or ambitloas Tounc men earna( leu than S50 a week ta learn. Apply at oaoa. STRATXi'S BT7SESES3 COIXZOB 807 ChsitaBt Strtt Vilaut 03-li 1 Choice Pickings in Fine Furniture The tremendous inroads made on our stock by the unparalleled purchases of the last 30 days Jiave left us with many odd pieces that the early arrivals can pick up at a fraction of cost price.

84 Fireside Chairs Remain i a from some 'of the finest suites ire had on our floors. All to go at the one sacrifice price. $21.95 100 Diningr-Room Chairs of solid quartered cai in colonial design. An ixceptionally well made chair tcith very good lines. Slip scat.

$1.95 65 Dressing Tables Samples and odd piecis in oak, ma hooann or walnut. All of the latest designs. hile thty last. $16.95 ,59 Colonial Chiffoniers 'Beautiful pieces finished in American tcalnut. Laroe and substantial tcith spac- i ious dravrers.

Marked at considerably less tnan cost price. $14.95 No. C. O. D.

or Telephone Orders Come Early for Best Selection hiqn Furniture 128-130 N. 10th Street YOUR FAVORITE COMIC IN THE INQUIRER DAILY. ESfj.