I 1 " .... --., e i ,i-i..,., f ' .' .. iiiiV "": i ' ''. B tf I 3 ' - ' ill P mm " fc . i -J-r..--i'JWy?1r H l.inlM ' aM Mint In? Spring- City. 1'a. "Turner forConcrete" This three - story factory 90x200 sq. ft. floor urea is nlmost exactly the average size Turner-built building. A buildinp this size can bo built in Winter in about 4 months at not to exceed 89c over Summer cost. TURNER Construction Co 1713 SniiKim lrpt SUGGESTS CITY RUN GiRARD COAL MINES Mayor to Put Question of Legal ity of Plan Before Board of Trusts VIEWS ON SCHEME CONFLICT MUMMERS PARAD E TO BE BEST EVER 15,000 Expected in Line of Pageant on Broad Street January 1 PRIZES AMOUNT TO $12,000 An Advance Glimpse at Mew Year's Day Parade Twenty clubs mon- than 15,000 men in line. S11.H0." in the prize list. Time f start. 3D u. m. StnrtinK point, I'mml and I'ortor street. Route, up Ttrnnil -.trrot to Girnnl nvcniii'. tn Onliimhlu nvenui', to Tenth trwt and libiiml. Smaller parade"! In ilifTerent club afterward in illfTorent i-eetion of the elt.v nnd Cnmilen. Workinu with nnterlou ffioieney. more than 1.1,000 Mummer arc pre paring for t!u jriiiti't purad' in honor of the NVw Year and tlu tradition of )mii that thi rity has over wn TV ri-lnc curtain of lOlil will find Bnizely' men marching on. more of thorn, in morp Korgeous and nmiiing costume, nnd with (reenter enthuinm than ever, r.raml Musluil John II. hlmelf, and Lieutenant Commander Bart MoIIugli, aro expeotins to load the world's jrreatest mummers' pageant tip the length of Uroad street Saturday Nineteen or twenty clubs will gather at the starting point at Broad und Porter street's early New Year's morn ing Fancy and minie dubs, string band nnd other mu:r.il organizations, from nil parts of the citv and Camden, will be nt the post to compete for the. onntinl honor and prize of the da . The prize for the oeeaion to'nl close to th" $1.000 mark, which ilie I10 Include sutional p-ize niono offered by business men nnd residents for the best displays in the various part of the city and in Camden. Club Membership Increase The growing interest in the great event sini; last January is hnnn bv the large increase in the membership of the older organizations nnd in 'lie birth of severa' new i iih which l'i" already nuuil unpo iig ni inbc ship proportion- The I.ol-ter, Charles Kleiu, Ciolden SUpner and Silver Crow u Clubs have trided their men ber-hiu since last ear's parade Two new or ganizations, the I.eiig-ie Island and the Daniel Oswald Clubs, expect to nave liWl member ea h in line nnd to make strong b"l fr the pr'i s The demand fo tt. e bus be n f Fuch unpre edent'd proportion tnot costunier hire have been unab'e to meet tnem and for t hi- renon muni members of the n'd'T organization are joining force, with the eomi'- clubs such ns 'he South Camden Cbib. the Sour Krnut Hand of (fio'ieeter and the lat Side Club The highet tii.,riev . n the official prlre lint tt'll go to th. fa, .lb, the ii -t of which wil' oir' ci!T tl irf. pr Mnvor Moore will bring up the sub 'ecf.of the citv operating its own coal mines nt the next meeting of the board f citj trusts, of which he, as Mayor. a member ex officio. The suggestion Iiuh been made that he Olrard Estate owns some of the '.nest coal mines In the tntc which the Itv might operate for its own benefit mil that of its citizens. Opinions dif fer as to the prncticnbillt of the plan. The original suggestion, contained in n letter to the editor of the Hvkvino "fui.ic 1i:iobu, follows: "Notwith standing the fact that the Oirnnl Rstnte wns some of the best coal mines in the .ite of I'ennshnuln, whicli it leases ut to operators at n rental of so much a ton royalty, none of our civic bodies, the Mayor, "Council or any financiers '-ave ever suggested the advisability of the citv mining its own coal to supply i's different departments, which use 'i-ge quantities! of coal yenrlj. instead f filing a profit to u wholesale or re tail dealer, anil the uncertainty of get ting i nnl when needed. Could I'se Own Cars The (1 Irani etnte could ue Us own mrs to get the co.il to market, so it would not hne to depend on the rail roads. Municipal coal yards could be established in the northern, southern, eastern ind western parts of the city, nnd sell their surplus coal to house holder at a reasonable price, not more than the tons to be sold nny house holder, to be delivered on order of some one in authority at City Hall, all coal to be paid for in advance. No coal to be sold to manufacturers only Iiunl lies. "There would be no difficulty in get ting coal delivered, as there are any number of wagons that would be glad for the job nt n reasonable price. The citv could advertise, and give the con tract to a reliable mining contractor, allowing him so much a ton royalty. It is as easy as rolling off a log, and much easier than street cleaning con tracts. There would be no more coal price fixing by anv association.' I. Ilazleton MirUil, superintendent of the Cirard Estate, said tre plan was legally impossible. "The citv does not own these mines, he said "Stephen (Slrnnl. who is dead, owns tnem or his e-tate now does. Cnder his will the cit is trustee of that estate. For the city to uc the Interest of trust funds In its care would be as bad as it would be for me to take .n.,v (nr mv own use from a fund I might hold in" trust for omc heir. Fur ther, the estate owns no uirs. and if It did. would have to depend on ine rail roads to move them. Legal liars Seen Frederick I'. tJruenberg. director of the Bureau of Municipal Kooarrh, aid: "I do not care to give any opinion in this matter. Legally. Mr. MirUil is entirely right. There is. how ever, ii now school of thought that puts human rights above property rights that believe old legal forms should give wav to the new social service." Former Attorney General Hampton I.. Carson, a member of the Board of citv Ti lists, would not discuss the in.ittei, ns he said present leases have no many more years .to run that dls cation at this time is futile. Former Governor Edwin 8. Stuart, president of the noard of City Trusts, poiuted out the city cannot use money not belonging to It, money entrusted to it care for n certain purpose by the will o( Stephen Glrnrd. The moment the city did, he said, the courts could be petitioned to appoint a new trustee. Councilman Uobert J. l'atton dis cussed the mntter from its practical side. The necessity of buying or build ing tipples, nnd the employment of thousands of mihers by the city would present serious problems, ho snid. "The Mayor will be only too glad to do nn.v thing he can to reduce the price of coal," said Mr. Moore. "At for this suggestion, I will bring the matter up nt the next meeting of the Hoard of City Trusts nnd ascertain the facts in the case." THE BEETHOVEN RECITAL Mme. Samaroff Gives Fine Rrjadlng of Four Sonatas at Fifth Concert The feature of the fifth Ilecthovnn sonatn recital of Mme. Snmnroff at the Bellevue-Stratford last evening was the opusfi7,commonly known nMthe"Appas sionntn," one of the moit inspired of the wonderful galaxy of sonatas for the piano of one of the three greatest of nil musical geniuses. The other three sona tas played were the opus 70 In G (orig inally inscribed ns a sonatina), the "characteristic" sonata opus 81 a, nnd the comparatively slight but strikingly original opus 54 in F mnjor. The sonatas played were all com posed within ii period of three years, with the possible exception of the one in G mnjor, the date of which is uncertain, but is known to have been written be fore 180S. Strangely enough, the great est of the three, the "Appassionato," wiis the earliest of the others. The program opened with the G mnlor sonata (or sonatina), n work showing uie cnmusinsm ami vrvacity ot youth In Its composition, a characteristic which Mine. Samaroff carried out fully in itis interpretation. Mr. Stokowski. In his interesting and illummntlvc preliminary remnrks, called especial attention to the slow movement nnd its likeness to "one of the 'songs without words' of Men delssohn" (the G minor Venetian boat song Mr. Stokowski should be more specific in his musical references, nnd thus save much trouble to the harried music critics and other "students," but u similarity which vould scarcely es cape one who knew both compositions. The seond number wns the so-called "characteristic" sonatn, n work ade quately described by Mr. Stokowski as "program music" of the legitimate kind. It Is really a series of three morceaux, as there is little of the real sonata, na ture in it. Bach anticipated at least pnrt of the composition by a full cen tury In his "cnpprlceio on the departure of a brother." The third number was the "sonatn" in F mujor. opus Til, u strikingly orlgi mil work in two movements, the first u "minuet," which is really n quasi vorln- tione, cnaroctrrlstlrally lleethovanish in conception, nnd in the rather elabo ' rate working out nnd a chnrming Allc ! gretto. 1 But the mnsterplece of the evening, 1 both in composition nnd in interpret!! I tlon. wns the colossnl F minor (Appas 1 slonatn) sonata. Mr Stokowski analyzed ' the work with more detail than he has given to most of the sonatas, calling especial attention to the Introduction and the two themes of the first move ment, which Mme. Samaroff played ns Mr. Stokowski referred to them, before playing the movement as a whole. The .ignntie work was beautifully per formed, with the possible exception that sonic hearers may not have found suffi cient contrast between the nllegro non troppo and the presto which make up the last movement, us Mine. Samaroff's interpretation of the nllegro non troppo is rapid and impassioned. "SWELL TIME" JUNKET TOLD IN SPEECH OF 35,000 WORDS Representative Osborne, 72 Years Old, Found Varied AttraC' tions on Tour of China and a Glimpse at Japan's Geisha Girls Bv a Staff Correspondent Washington, Dec. 30. "We had n owcll tlmo!" That may be wild to epitomize the first report made to the Houso by the congressional Jnnketcers who devoted three months nnd a liberal outlay of government funds to a tour of the Far East last summer, bringing home much Information and many souvenirs ns mementoes of their trip. Although Representative Henry Z. Osborne, of California, doesn't put It exactly that way, he confesses In be half of the party to attending "a very swell affair'' nt which the Chinese hosts gallantly permitted the vfsiting con gressmen nnd their wives ot al. to "dress Informally." This is one of the disclosures of a carefully written speech of some 35,000 words, filling twenty five pages of the Congressional Record and thereby made frnnknble In which Representative Osborne narrates in elaborate detail many of the delights, hnrdshlps and strange experiences of the party in the world across the seas. In spots he Is positively poetic. Ar his nudlencc accompanies him into the yawning Yangtze or the whirling Whnn groo, or idles on deck in the Japan sea or beside the exquisitely carved marble fences of "The Temple of Heaven" this delicate touch Is Mr. 0bornes it brings Inevltnblv the long ing expressed by Mr. Kipling's hero: "For the tempte bells re CAllln', An' If" thfre ht I would tit Ily the old Moulmeln paRoda IMklm Uiy nt Uie ten." Templo "Beggars Description" Even tho architecture of the "Temple of Heaveu'i did not escape Mr. Os borne's observnnt eye. He admits "nn Insufficient knowledgo of the details of architecture to properly describe it, but says quite emphatically it was "sp charming and pleasing to the eye thnt I could not see in what respect It might be Improved." Which might be de scribed ns a blanket Indorsement of China's holy of holies, even to the mar ble fences. He adds thnt the temple Is "pagoda-shaped round" nnd the "the interior is even more, beautiful thnn the exterior." As the coloring of tho exterior is "very ornate," being "n blending or combination of lords lazuli blue and gold," the Impossibility of ndequutely describing the interior can be readily imagined. Mr. Osborne leaves it largely to the Imagination, except that he "noticed in the color scheme gold, blue, green, red nnd purple in various tints, in addition to "an Im mense amount of carving, of most elab orate designs, on which this coloring is lavished." nut he reaches the pinnacles of de scription in telling of the many events nnd courtesies nrranged in honor of the Americans by the "fine large men elsewhere described as "our smiling Chinese hosts." There is the subject of refreshments, for instance. Tho occa sion is n reception, nnd Mr. Osborne elucidntes : "Such a reception in China always includes refreshments on a very gen erous scale, and this wns far from being an exception. These include tea nnd cakes of all sorts und usually soda water, lemonade, 'silent' water (dis tilled), nnd sometimes wine nnd liquors. The bad character of the water throughout Chinn affords an excuse if not n reason for drinking other pota bles. The water in general use for bathing, etc.. is not considered safe to drink, and nt the rooms in hotels there is always n bottle of drinking water, called 'chow' water. Typhus and typhoid fever nro the diseases most common nnd most feared," First Dinner n "Swell Affair" This particular reception was held in the foreign offices of one of the Chinese provinces. It wbb the first of many. There wns n preliminary picture on tho docks, with Us "crowds of people, the men stripped to the waist nnd the smnller children stripped to the soles of their feet," nnd after that a hot, perspiring tlmo In which more "half naked coolies" nssisted In rescuing the party's luggage nnd taking it to the hotel rooms. This, according to Mr. Osborne's story, wns "an hour to test the courage of the bravest men and the patience of the gentlest women. But, he adds reassuringly, "the hour finally passed." Then came the climax In the first dinner: "By the time we hnd cleaned up and cooled off tho hour for dinner had nt rived ilslO p. m. They permlttl us to dress informally, but tl wns a very swell affair." Whether this informnl dress consisted in stripping to tho wnlst by the con gressmen Mr. Osborne does not state. Nor does he sny In what respect, specifi cally, the dinner was u "swell affair." lie scoops the State Department nnd its foreign Inteltigmcc service, how ever, by telilng of "some startling statements, made by Dr. Sua Jot Hen, the first president of the Chinese re public, who told the visitors he brought on the war between the north and south of China to frustrate Japanese de signs. ltlliLslift Men nnd Giant I'ollcn Representative Osborne nnd the other members of the party. It seems, made ah original discovery In the Shanghai Jlnrlklshaa. Ha describes thcin ns "somewhat like a grown-up baby car riage." The rlklsha man nlso, It ap pears, Is "usually stripped to the waist and his legs nnd feet are bare." Ap parently, though Mr. Osborne dot not say it In so many words, the rlklsha man is n sort of Chinese Gunga Din. Mr, Osborne felt "somo compunc tions," ho confesses, "about riding be hind these humnn ponies at the low fares that govern them by municipal law." Determined nolther to lose the labor vote of his district nor deprive the rlklsha man of his livelihood, how ever, he concluded that as their occu pation Is their only wny of earning n living, It would be n "poor way of dis playing sympathy to curtail their em ployment." But the rlklsha men hnd n rival in the Shanghai police. As Mr. Osborne describes them : ' "The policing of Shnnghni Is largely done by tall, halry-fnced Sikhs, wear ing red turbans nnd u khnklllke. uni form. They carry a stick about two and one-half feet long, which they handle something like kings are sup posed to handle a scepter when in posi tion as traffic officers, resting it on the right hip and pointing out at an angle of about 40 degrees. They arc extremely businesslike nnd stand for no non sense." There nro warnings In the speech for those who, In touring the Orient, might be inclined to eat uncooked fruits und vegetables. If they heed Mr. Osborne they will nvold these delicacies and escape cholera and other diseases equally aggravating. Mr. Osborne, however, says in passing: "I did, however, test ncurly every thing once." But while the temple bells were ring ing, the Chinese smells were smelling. As Representative Osborne puts It: "It is n peculiar smell1 a little close as though something had been burned hut you get it ull over China." Temples nnd tombs the pnrty visited in profusion. Also luncheons, tiffin, dinners, soda water, blrdsncst nnd sharks' fins. Representative Osborne say sadly that although the Chinese did their best to serve American food to the Americans, "blrdsncst soup and sharks fins would often creep in." Another mystery is propelled Into the midst of a uarrntion of the party's ex periences nt Nanking, where the Amer- ,.1 -' M ' I ! ., leans occupied tiic( dormitories ot mo Nanking 'University, In the nbstnee of a hotel. Mr. usunrno says : "We had to -Vltle time with the ladles for the single wash room, nnd, for the first time I shaved without n mirror, and there were other little experiences which I will not mention." That night the members of tho pro vincial assembly, which would be com parable, Mr. Osborne explains, to it state legislature in the United States,' entertained the Americans nt dinner. But the speeches in Chinese und Eng lish, with their trnnslntlons, consumed so much time nnd became so tedious that when the party broke up "every one but the speakers wns literally 'hanging over the ropes.' " With thnt suggestion of its success, he leaves H, to 'be Inferred thnt a good time was' had by all. Then there are references to tiffin In the pnlace, "the inevitable tea" at other affairs not so swell, apparently, as thnt first dinner, nnd lit times "half n dozen luncheons n day besides the three regular meals," with soda wntcr nnd lemonnde always, and sometimes with other pnla table drinks." There was no curfew on .J . . u those jocoasionsj Sometimes "th n.ii remained 6ut. Mr "oSbSS.? Arter Informing a qucstlonlri.. , ' league that ChrlStlanlt) ' Is "IffJ: considerable Inroads" China thrt, ,J "still small compared with the enT mous population, lleprescntatlve o ' borne wound up with the obseKn hat Confucianism Is "a sort of Qu.k'r like state of mind." wuRKcr- Representative Osborne Is seven! two yenrs old. Nevertheless )?""?: no never did get quite used to hTfi "a young lady in nn elegant Jnnnnli tumo'p top gently nt his hotT(lo0r and ukc his unpol shed shoes tn SI shliied. This wns in Kyoto '" b? 'Bllt." he a.hU - . . H....r., rwjiuo iour nays." Kyoto. we were only 1 As for the geisha gir s. against wl,n, the Americans were warned , ,im orenlal ml..!..!.. I".?. b ' agencies. Representative Ssbornon,?1 rnlts witnessing their dances l C K! i7iV,f 'l;"B "" "" "('Foro",,.'nd dig. ......... -'"., uiiw i-uuiu imag ne ' nmt "j -' '" . u cnurcn fcstl- Old Jewels Fashionably Remounted in Platinum The cost is moderate and the results remarkable. Our skill in this branch of our business is unexcelled. We solicit" an opportunity of submitting designs without obligation. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWEL13RS SILVERSMITHS Tw ntv-four ; ' d -p as und ve more than ' b 'rat 'ii -e' up for the .-.-, '.! tl, ' . u igad' amounting to .i' prizes w II' ;o t '' the funiralie-s w i" r $4."0n fir tl . - Vtn i A sum of .s'T.'O I HK h. 6tring but.. I t flnnt a 'ike .1 ,. ' and S'-MO f. - - . i' Sm' i.il Trains for isiinr The 'm .' . - n ."., m n spectator 'tin' i,i' ii. tic i'? every year to a'eh 'l - im ha !e, the Philnd.'l.' a "! II , lr g Hi i-vav tn insiie a .(he,!.!, , - ' , V.ir truttis to hii'i"''.' ii,,. -. .,.. A train will lm. A' anti, Cit ut 7 .,'10 a m . f'in' ii- !, '!, (. in: at Egg Harbor uul I' .1. turning i-ntn ("m-.tr p. m I'xcin !on. w Cape Mav and ' ,' of tho,. pin, . M' i "." ii tv'lo. nnd r .t-.ft nt i ; '( e rat I f'.i d h u n g ' 'I i, . elf in ,'iue Tenth tie. t. tc in i u ut 7 ' an. and rit'irn ns fr . . -tn .' r-i ,.t at 7 :ru p ii J he .New 1 1 r K West Tw( nt -t'l.i und Liberty tr( , t u' nt r.llznb. th nt i V Hound Brook i' ' ji. (J , ; Newark nt i JJ ,t M'nr leave Rending Ter'i 'il nt r.,.i v ' nt . 1" ,i "i i . t i ng I nt nil .ivi'r; t wil' ( in . C bpring i.iirdeu -ft',,,' m .s ii.'l, anl Columhia avenue at n; A spc( ia! ex, i,r-nn trmn v " have natrisbirg nt I .'in i, . , -t. ,r tf nt Lebanon ami int. n Im' stnt'.u R... turning it will icuv, Rcmliug fi iminnl ut 7 ii in. .r.(n tra 'i 'v ,11 1" n r , t(,nj ng Ri -.b in. I , ' e in in j." I(i .oh' i ' r n i rip nt 7 p. i i ( ' .' u 'I im ti n i n . on nt 1 'J 11 . ii i il'ir h' 1 '!((. i - !(, .riiitig a I 'i. .uinl ut 0 "' Anot'ie' ,.-( ,' leave J'otiv i' . i.i at I'ort cii i(,n mediate tnti(ii.. Terminal on tin- r The em irnn ' tury will lea.e u, in., .I.iiiunrv 1 and Sheii.tii'loa will leave K inlii..,' p. m. Another cms.,,i ). op, rated fro, ii Mini, h C, i- ', t, I'inliidoi, ,I.iii (,, the Ceutial I'm n i1 ,i Si w ,lcii. and the l'lulndi ' In i ind Heading Rail wa. It will Inn , Man, h Ch'inl. at fi:-10 u. in . Rett . i,, in at 7 n id ie. turning, leav- ! ) us Truiiuil at b:15 p in . iiiuj 1'iiidi'ii st.i'.oi. ut 8:IS, and Columbia nvitm.' .it -l'".' The l'ctiusvh'.iuiu K.ii'ro.id will u'o run special trim hitwuii a numb, r of South Jei" oiiits mill this ntv Trulns fioiu Vtlniiiii Citv, Cai'e Mm, ..yildwood und Oi can Citv will u-nt h licrc In time for 'he pimple Happy New Year Shoes for MEN Newl921Models New 1921 Price $1 w in m i w.vax. t v vHy v ','', & V X C '' n-S f 'Sk X iXt'A 's5-wl (ofzM to F ;7 If Jf .f A WLw m JmM A? 1 A j0 I f : i- jy 1 t Xx s Plenty of All Sizes Ready Today! New lines! Now patterns! New styles! New lasts! New tips! New price! Here now in mahogany, koko calf and the new dark browns with brogue tips, wing tips and straight tips. Rubber heels and extra-service welted soles. 1 year ago you would have willingly paid T QZ 10 M0 for such Shoes, but the New Year price Is uJtJ IXgood shoesO 921 Market Street 4028 Lancaster Avenue 60th and Chestnut Streets Branch Stores Open Every Evening 2736 Germantown Avenue 5604 Germantown Avenue 11 "" U s I H Out to-morrow NewVictor Records for January Everybody who received a Victrola for Christmas will be particu larly interested in this list of new Victor music. But whether it is for that new Victrola or for the Victrola which has been the friend oi your heart for years, you will find selections you will want to hear and add to your record collection. Any Victor dealer will gladly play any num bers for you. MefutofeJe L'altra notte (They Threw My Child Into the Se) France! Alda 74GS1 lurltuh March (From "Ruins of Alhenj") Violin Mucha Elman Quartet in D Minor Allegretto ma non troppo (Mozart) Flonzaloy Quartet Mignon Polonaiie, "lo ton Titania" (I'm Fair Titanla) AmeliU Galli-Curci h" Orville Harrold Banjo Song Mme. Homer and Miu Loui.e Homer fclyah-If With All Your Hearti Edward Johniim Since You Went Away J0hn McCormack and Fritz Kreiiler Le Concern (The Cuckoo) Piano Serirei Rachmaninoff Andrea Chenier Nemico della patrie? (The Enemy of Hu Country?) Titta Ruff o Stein Song That Naughty Waltr Alabama Moon Alice Blue Gown Walts Tripoli Medley Waltz I Love You Sunday MedIeyFox Trot Oh Gee! Oh Goiht One Step G491S 746S2 74653 G4916 87572 74654 87573 64919 88G2G G4914 my aanara Koie Medley Fox Trot Accordion Slop It! One Step Accordion I'vo Got the Bluet for My Kentucky Home Singin' the Bluet Sally Green (The Village Vamp) I've Got the A-B-C-D Bluet Forgive Me Lord Old Rugged Croat Avalon (Fox Trot Song) Rock-a-Bye Lullaby Mammy Feather Your Neat Old Pal, Why Don't You Antwer Me? Grieving for You-Feather Your Neat Reinald Werrenrath Olive Khne-EUie Baker) Oljve Kline-Eltie Baker f Joieph C. Smith'a Orcheatra ) Joieph C. Smith't Orcheatra) The Benton Orcheatra of Chicago) Thti Bunion Cirrh-ttrm r,t CU1- 18701 Site 12 10 12 12 10 10 12 10 10 12 10 Price 51.75 1.25 I.7S 1.75 1.2S 1.50 1.75 1.50 1.25 1.75 1.25 45203 10 1.00 1B700 10 .85 Pietro Pietro Aileen Stanley Aileen Stanley j Billv Murrav) Billy Murray-Ed. Smallej 18704 Homer Rodeheaver Mrt. William Aaher-Homer Rodeheaver Charlet Harriton Pcerlett Quartet Albert Campbell-Henry Burrl Henry Burr Fox Trot 10 .85 18702 10 .85 18703 10 .65 10 .85 1870G 10 .85 18707 10 .85 18708 10 .85 Paul Whiteman and Hit Amhaaaador Orrhc.ir, My Wonder Girl Coral Sea Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hit Ambaaiador Orcheatra 35703 12 1.35 Hear these new Victor Records tomorrow at any Victor dealer's He will give you an illustrated booklet describing their New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. Victrola '--HIS MASTERS VOICE 1C0. U.J). PAT. 0 V RSO.U3.FWr. OPT This trademark and the tradematked iTord"Victrola"identify all our products'. Look under the lidl Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey R 8 3 t fl H TfflsMsmBm ,1 i.aTffl" frlaa.- i Jii'iuijfcjLSJpi..'3(W'. wif'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers