wrawwj
4 l
S555MAW
.0l J "
..k -ww
Sf."
Sw?m V
i-1
w
v v
DEBT CANCELLATION
R,H -'f..
t tr '
?"--nv
"lij'A t.
EWjf
ff $SWWftT n I tinri I ITIOII tu-Mn the two countries. The Gcrmnns
r.tt"p . M . - n bb - n im ri.nr ti viiifin la i.Ai.r tn ncittniMir
St'.ti-K I I IIIUI II IIIIIU " "". " ..- ...... -.. n
H-v.'V-'Bll III I.UIBI.I I I u I II Ihptn nmlpr I ip hiinli.ii nf rpn.irailniiH. i
Ami llip Frenrli ihh,iic llie (tcrmnns of
n ilrtprnilniitinn net te pay nml tlnm te i
bring Kriuice ilewti Inte bniikruiitcy.
France Could Cut Arms I
With rrpnrntlniiM cut te it roneiinli1o
nnmiirit, France will no Ieiirpt lmve
j lencen te mulntitlii Itt nrmy nt lit
-flnrpspnt ."Ir.c. And lie limy IipkIii te
iluilnuce her builcet.
The Ailmltiistrittleii will timlimlitiMly
lie vmlinrrnxeed by hnvlnc the debt i'iin-.i-clliitlun
problem put up te It. but It
cnniint de ether limn welcome Ktepn to te
'wnril the cuttlliK of (ieriiinn repnni-
R&- WILL AWAIT RESULT ABROAD W ,i;;,;S ,Zi Hi ti" hiK
'.l1 ' I l... 1. I I .1 1... IV.
t.ii. i ii. i" u...ii,.n ii.iiiii iiiui i ur i.ui'i-
'penn natleiiH Involved would cet to te
,Ki'ther nnd veluntnrlly reduce thnt te-
ml. Tim time 1 iipreiieliine when thnt
will he done.
And the question of cuttlnc or cull-
celling the iillled war debt will be put
up te us piecemeiil. fnsteiul of nil nt
wW.?m
t a i
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHttADJiJLFiilA, ; '' fctJj&bA'ffi ?MLY 1& ii)22
'' K re-f.-f
V0
v -
a w -HVjgaMimmA? iaaj frmn
wm wmmmm
V " I
1
FIND SLAIN WIDOW
BY U. S. UP AGAIN
Prospective Writing Off
French Obligations te Brit
1 ain Revives Question
GUILTLESS
v m
IXy CLINTON V. fill.F.KKT
UfT Corrien(lfnt F.vfnlne PnMIe t.wlcrr
CeptrteM. Mi), hi 7'nh'fr I -tl'iir Company
Wiuhlnsten, .Inly IS. The phin te
Cancel the wnr debt of Prance te Orenf
Britain iu consideration of Fraiuc't
rfdnclns the reparation, due fiem l!er
matiy te herself will brim; up linrpb
the qneillen of what tlil country N
(CelnR te de about the Allied debt te it
self. ,
It will be difficult for the Adminis
tration te maintain Ions In position
thnt this debt mut b" paid after tin'
flr.t tep have been taken abroad to te
wnrd wiping out the utterlv unreal
clnlm under which the wet Id I JU-.I
new MnKKcrinc.
The first form In whiih tin niii.'ien
will present itM'lf will be lictiier wei
tdiall net nli; ciiturl the French war
debt te ii In consideration of a fur
ther reduction In (Set nun reparation.
Mernllv it uill he hard te be a Inir-li r
creditor of France than (ire.u Ilrltain
has been. !
And vlrtuallv. economists say. a can can
Puliatien of tireat ltrltaiu's lean te
France, which will uudenbtcdlv be fel- ,
lowed bv n similar iiimel!.itieu of the,
debts of Italv and the ether fiuanci.tliy
weak ceuntlies of !'ui-mc te (ii-enr
Prltnin. will lime se unfavorable an
effect upon rates of evrhance Kitweei.
Europe and this ismntrv thai uc shoeld
be forced as a matter of elf-ii oteclieii
te cancel the debts of the -nine i-eiinti !''
te us.
llellee V. S. Will Fellow
The liispatchps from abrnad all in
dicate a belief ihc- that tiie IVtel
States will seen fellow (Ireat r.ntain'
lend If the present negotiation looking
te a reduction nf ilertn.in tep.ir.Hien '
and n wipliiR out of the Freiuh debt se
through.
Rrehably netlnns will be done here en
the subject of the foreign war tleln
until nfcer election. The Administra
tion has its bands full with the stril.es
and with cemlns campaign. The imbli'j
mind will have te be educated te un- .
dcrMuml and apprevp the objects nf
cancellation. And all this will tal.e
time. The Adminlstratleti will imt
enre te go te tb polls in Nm ember ex
plaining and defending debt caiuel'a
tlnn. The only way in whiih u spn-ilni'
adjustment of all the paper claim,
which the war left can be brought about
Is h England s taking r.if tirst step
with France for an aiinuling of its
clnfms against her in censlderatiim of .1
corresponding cutting down of Fr.inii '
claims against Germany Kugiand lias
had this In mind n long time, but
hoped for joint action with the I'niti.l
State toward tills end.
Hut the people of thl country will
only be brought te spp the advantage'
of debt cutting if the Knelish-Fiend
program produces the goeu reui:
which it Is expected will spring from
them.
rutting Hiiilsp in Order
On this question the Administration
attitude has been that Kurepe mut
first set It" house in order and then
that this country would help. The pie.
peal te cm reparations and debts is
the first sprieus spp toward putting
the Kurepcan house in order
j The first result that ma he expected
te spring from it will be the stabiliz
ing of conditions in (!erinany. And no
doubt the ilnnger of resolution there a
a result of the country's virtual bank
ruptcy is one of the main factors lead
ing te the movement just new. A
firaash-up in Germany would cause ser
ious economic (nnseiiuences m (ireat
Britain. And a revolution in t'lcniianv
will occasion grave ntixlet) in France
Anether gain will l. improved rela
tions between Frame and ierman
The great debt of (ieiman t.i France
rather than 'In- fear .f ,1 nir . I ri -Ttnge
s wbnr k prelan ing '!' " I.e.
Bought Own Aute and Tires
With Husband's Legacy,
Bank Finds
HAMMER USER INDICTED
once, which will be the easiest way
us te face It.
or
FRENCH RECOGNIZE NEED
OF REDUCING INDEMNITY
Republic at Last Converted te Idea
of Slving Germany Relief
Paris. July is. dly A. V.) -Final
settleiimiit of the (Jermnn reparations
problem I beginning te be publicly rec
ognized In France as Inevitable. The
proposal te reduce the (termini indein- I
nity te ti ft v billion geld marks, te ;
cancel the Fieticli debt te (Ireat lint-
ain nnd te conclude the long-pending I
1 Angle- Freuili defensive alliance has
liMiiine hip li a iniistaiit suWject of
, discussion in ((.partitions elrrles that 1
'newspaper and pe'itlciil experts, al-I
itheiigli net et ili'lining the terms in
detail, are beginning te accept as a
1 1'oiegeiie conclusion t lint there must be
some such adjustment. I
The Frem It (ieMTiiment is held.ng '
out vigorously for a formal ileclnr.i- 1
Hen b, the Kcpiiratieiis 1 'omiiilssleii
t li:ti (iciman ba .luntarilv defaulted,
but sonic of the Flellill Ilewspapei's aiei
tunv iiuniug the Itiitl-h in s.iug that!
a (ierman limineial citnstrephe must.
In .uerteij firt and that the ipiestieti
f (Sermniix's guilt in. i be determltied
late.-.
, French leaders are smarting under
rii cut foreign ciitlilstn that France is
1 blocking an obvieiislj necessnrv read
justment, and deniand as a prclinilnai')
te a possible 1 evlsleii of reparations
that the Allies nt lca-t should justify
France In the eves of the world te the
ex-tent of phii'iiv: the b time siiiarely
I Upen (iiTtlliltlV.
. - I
REFORM WAVE AGAIN HITS I
JERSEY BUNGALOW COLONY,
Rigid Rules Laid Down for Sojourn
ers at Washington's Cressing
1 Trenten, .lulv 15 Hv A. 1' 1 I
lT'n lent ag. this summei the Iiev. I
Fiederi.'k Kopfman. of IiroeklM". -'it
h's name tti n'l of the papers bv b's .nti
1 sntler.nl .fiinti nt Wiislilng'.in's
I Cressing, near here, en the alleged de- I
ings nt the Delaware HIver nung.ilew I
I colenj . Hi- crusade ended when In tied
I itider pnlii e 1 senrt.
1 Since tli it tune peace has reigned
nml the bungalow dwellers h"ve beet:
iiinilsturhiil In the'v bathing :i"d !
pastimes. Vew the "Hopewell Town
ship Committee, bill 1 I'd bv the State
isilice. ha- H'lighted the teuli nt re
form "
Placards hive been tni ked te trcea, 1
anneiiiicing that l.atheis must cover
their bodies from neck te knee nnd tli.
bathing suits must ne cnwicd w m 11 we
wearers nie pteceedir;; te and from il-i
water T'ic jielice lu,e vt'.ifd sicrn
bungalows ntid wainei the en utmn's
that nigh reeK mil-t ienc. I "ittn- or
j." 11 seliteni 1 s, or both, nie t.. be tie
penally ter iihiliei)s if the 'd town
ship ordinance new being rcUved.
Entertains Children en Birthday '
In celebration of her hirthdnx. .Mis
Mntilda Siheruian, siiperintendenr nf
the Prison Welfare As-n. i.itinii, this
afternoon entertained ."(ID children at
tiie "mmles" ntiil then treated thitn 'e
ice erenm Ferme- Judge P.mersin.
'" lsic nf liie l'r ..'! sseCll-
ti'.n and .'tier eili'i.i's a.. led Miss Sil-xeriii.in
high contract te thnt of the accuser
whin the latter textllied nt the Inquest.
Peggy followed Fred A. Trernn ne.
father nf the dead woman, nnd Polite
man Wllllnm A. Corcernti en the Maud.
Peggy was dressed lit while rxeepl
for 11 blue Nperts sweater. She looked
like an ever-grown baby. She wui
teuged nnd powdered, but net enough
te conceal the pallor In her face, hhc
slumped forward, her shoulders nagging.
Hhe began her Rtnry in a elce that
neemed culm, repenting the t-mnc de
tails die related te the Orn'nd Jury,
hut when she enme te tell about Hie
murder itself hew Mrs. Phillips struck
1 with the hammer again nnd'agnin nriu
again and hew the bleed spurted she
(linked: she begun te tremble vielently:
her face took en a leek of ngeny.
I She was given 11 glnss of water, me.
Corener tried te soetne ner, jui ;
I he would seethe n child. She could
I net control herself. She could net step
the shaking of her limbs.
"Don't make me (nil: nbeut the
bleed," she begged. "Please don't make
I me talk about the bleed."
1 It was some time before she was
calmed. She went en with her slery:
hew Mrs. Meadows had run, hew Mrs.
Phillips bad caught up with her: hew
she, the witness, had run, sck at her
stomach : hew she had turned nml pcen
MAY RETURN FOOD
PROFITEERS' FINES
Law Under Which Firms Were
Convicted Has Been Declared
Unconstitutional
BILL WOULD RESTORE SUMS
!. Angeles. .Tu'ir 15. Mr. Flnrn
Phillips, accused of brutally murdering
a young woman she suspected of steal
I nir her husband, learned jesterday she
hnd no cause for murder, no cnuse ccn
for suspicion,
This was nfter a coroner's jury hnd
found her guilty of "the premeditated"
murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, a
widow twenty yenrs old. who wns beaten
te death with 11 hammer up In the hills
te the north of the t.,wn
Ofliclals of the First National Hank. .1... 1.....,.'..... ,.ni..,.,l m,,t lnu-rpil. rnlced
or which .Mrs. Meadow hail wetkvd, , lowered, hew she turned and ran
announced that after an exhaustive In- n,,u mitn Mrs. Phillips overtook
vestigatlnn It had learned t'int Mr. , j,, the , nn(j forced her te get
Meadows husband had left her SIW) 00. 1 , . , w ..shc loel;(.(1 Hprce nd I was
that Mrs. Meadows hnd bought her ..frn,i
automobile and the tires for It out of.' ;, of G0s,p "irnteltl"
.,..- til. Ml illlll (Hill sj' .11111 HISII ?.(. j, L
ner own money for 11 wrist watch
Washington, July 18. If the ndvlrc
of the Department of Justice Is fol
lowed, nil the fines Imposed upon feed
profiteers through the agency of the
I.evcr law will lie returned te the men
and firms convicted of profiteering.
Acting for Attorney General Daugh
erty, ltebert II. I.evett, assistant at
torney general In charge; of claim", has
tecemmended te the Scant1 Committee
en Claims that a bill Introduced by
Senater Klklns, of West Virginia, re
turning the lines, be enacted.
Judge l.evett tnkes the ground thnt,
as the 1'ulted Suites Supreme Court
hns declared Section 4 of the Lever lnw
I'he Corener made an effort te learn , unconstitutional, It will be Impossible
Mrs. Pcggv Cnffee. tin. unit
witness e the murder, stilted
Clara fold Mrs. Meadows; "I
my husband bought the tires for
.1... , ....,, rt (1. "i.fti.un ' wlin told
p.p. in.- .......,- ... ...v r.- f
Vint Mr". Phillips "her husband was run
1. . ..'wining around" with Mrs. Meadows.
. , The witness did net knew the name.
car and that he bought unt n wrist, iremiuiic. s'"'"k iui i u .h" -
nt(li" (ieneiii. asked Mrs .(.nffee if she had
Mrs' Meadows denied It and the ham-' heen with Mrs. Phillips nil tinv Wed-,
mer fell. It fell many times, accem-1 tie-day. She nnsw-ered yes. I he
panicl bv the shrill words, "He c.-r- ' shuttered hnndle of the hammer was
taliilj did." and the cries for pltv that! then introduced In evidence, (.enera
grew faint and fainter. ' I Tremaln" shuddered nnd closed her ees 1
.. . .'.... inml ihen hecan te sob.
nan tnsuni .Meeting A policeman told hew he had found
bank officers also announce that ,i, v. lie said theie was n lock
proof that Mrs. Meadows spent . ., ,,, f the right arm. a rock weigh
ing thirty or forty pounds. '1 he
for the Oeverninent te defend its right
te held the lines imposed under the
law.
As It new slnnds. the profiteers who
were lined are allowed under the law
te sue the Government for the tines.
The total amount of lines and costs Im
posed 01A the profiteers wns j277.
lWU.". of which .?121,SS.").., has been
collected,
had bleed en it nnd it was flu1
of the policeman thnt it had
.rolled theie by the murderess.
been
GREAT ICEHOUSE BURNS
Th
it ha
lursimy iiignr. net wltli J'liilllps. as
Mrs. Phillips belicMMl. but with a girl
friend who worked In the bank. They
had a cnual meeting with Phillips thnt
night, hut that as all
The bank made the Investigation thnt
the name of the dead girl might net he
besmirched.
There was nothing between Phillit
1 wagging
en. ami a
woman is dmd. another may be hanged,
a third ha become n nrneus wiecl..
11 man
in hi 11
iiienrnini? or itistrr-ici'
I'eggj was 11 leased from custody ntgtit names nreue out and iicstre.wu
nfter she testified at the itiiiuest. A. I the building, which was .'100 feet long
I.. Phillips, the husband, who allied in 1 1 no ,-.,, .i,i .iil, i,ni,.i,.i, r A
.. .... ... 1:1. -" -
feet. Ten thousand tens of natural ice
Ne Action Vet Taken
Sennter Capper Mild Inst night that
no action had been tnken en the Fl
klns bill. There is considerable oppesl-
mck 1 lien te the measure, nnd nlse te the
eiiln en suggestion or .iiiuge i.eveit. remc
and Mrs. .Meadows, bat
tongue dieve Mrs. Phillips
,1
Plant of American Company at
Pennsburg Set en Fire by Lightning v
Pennsburg. Pa.. July IS. Twe and . "
a half hours nfter lightning stnuk the
undergoing the bitterest period 1 i.11K,. i(.f,l10,IF(. f ,, American Ice
fe. and main lelatlves, arc in . ,,. ,.,...,...,.,.. .,.., it.
( ninnaii.v, 111 x iniiiiiei.iuii . ill. i iiiui uin
members of the Claims Committee take
the ground thnt. even though the sec
tion of law has been declared uncon
stitutional, the evidence in some of
the trials showed that actual profiteer
ing in feedstuffs cvlsted In a time of
wnr. nnd therefore the Government
hnuld net return the money without Island
pretest. Other members say that fines
collected by the Government under a
lnw substantially declared illegal should
be given bnck.
The suggestion of returning the fines
wag made officially te the Department
of Justice when Senater Capper for
warded a copy of the Klklns bill, with
a request, for ceplea of papers from the
files relating te the subject and another
request for nn opinion en the bill.
In response te this letter Judge I.evett
wrote that three actions had been Insti
tuted In the United Stntcs District
Court for the Western District of cw
Yerk nt Ditffnle, In which the peti
tioners sought te recover the amounts
of the fines imposed nnd paid under sec
tion 4 Of the I.cver act.
Fine Ordered ltcturneil
"In one of these suits," said Judge
Luvctt, "the District Court rendered
judgment in favor of the claimant nnd
directed the United States te pay the
claimant the sum of $!!fl()0, which wns
the amount of line which hnd been im
posed nnd pnld. In two of the suits the
Government has filed demurrers te the
petitions, with a view of determining
whether the United Stntcs District
Court, sitting as a Court of Claims, has
jurisdiction of suits of this character,
and It is expected that the argument
of these demurrers will tnkc place in
the near future.
The Department has given very care
ful consideration te the legal ques
tions Involved in this class of Utlgntlen,
and it is very questionable whether the
Government will be able te Interpose
successful defenses te these suits. I
further beg te ndvlse that, even if the
Government should prevail in these
enses, the time and lnber of the Court
and counsel would be tnken up In the
numerous trials and the expenses of the
Government in defending these cases
would he thereby considerably Increased,
There is also the further possibility that
ninnv applications will be mnde te your
committee for refund of the amounts of
the fines which wete imposed nnd paid.
HIGH dOURT UPHOLDS REILY
Governer of Perte Rice Wins Fight
With Unionist Attorney General
San Juan. P. K.. July 18. (By A.
P.) The Supreme Court of Perte Kice,
by a vote of four out of five, hns sus
tained Governer V.. Ment Kelly In his
iuntrecrsy with the Unionist Attorney
General in the various courts of the
IS
FRENCH STEAMER
PREYOFPIRATES
Officers Overpowered, Valu
ables Taken Frem Passengers
and Landing Forced
EIGHT TAKEN PRISONERS
Stv Associated TrciJ
Paris, July IS. Klght citizens of the
Georgian republic are scheduled te ap
pear in the Assizes Court nt Ais-en-Provence
next Thursday, te answer te
a charge of piracy en the high seas
which, according te reports from eye
witnesses, could net hnve been carried
mere perfectly had It been rehearsed
it dozen times.
At S o'clock in the evening en May
0. 11)20. the following events occurred
en beard the Trench steamship Setilrnh,
which two heuns earlier left Batum for
Trehlzend :
With absolute simultaneity, two men
appeared en the enptnin'n bridge. One
of them leveled a revolver nt the officer
en duty and the ether pointed his
weapon nt the man nt the wheel. Twe
ethers took possession of the telegraph
office while shots were heard In various
parts of the ship, throwing the pas
sengers Inte n panic.
The captain rushed te the aid of his
vcend officer nnd found him struggling
with four men, who turned their atten
tion te the cnptnln. while two mere np
penrcd just hehlnd him.
The band went through the pas
sengers' possessions thoroughly, plac
ing jewels nnd ether valuables In sacks.
The captain was then compelled te
order the crew te steer for Kheper,
where the plfates expected te be met
by a motorboat, which failed te ap
pear. Thereupon the captain was forced te
order two beats lowered te take the
pirates with their booty ashore. When
these beats returned, the Seulrnh was
libit1 te resume her journey te Trcblzend
nt - o'clock the next morning.
The pirates, after landing, proceeded
with n preliminary division of their
Bp?,,s,s.Ty?,.cn yielded aoe.fjon
;i.7.Yf in .Jr" ' ' i"W went
V.V" '""rv " ' "Bat rerimii
uie iercsi, -wnere t lev were pr..CVB.l
Turkish volunteers, 'who hnSI3rHJ
ever te the mithnr ll. i""?l
were delivered te the P!IP
brought te France for trial. !l
WIFE AND NINE CHILDReK
unuui cuunwu M1NIST
Ohie Paster Who Fled With
.,.. .iviiib na in .111
IB. (Dy A. VL
Xcnla, 0 July
Mrs. W. W. Gulp. wifce7
pastor of the Method!, E 2
Church nt Hnrlnir Vniu.. 'P1.
nine youthful children, deserted W
minister ulmest n month nirn ...iV.1
"lemn nge wIkbT:
I flm,l
event
nlle
irem rert nuren. Mich., with tJiC
and Miss KMhpr Hnabp. ;?". .".ue
nt the station nere last ,.;' ' .
probation office J. R. Watts ! !
S'1"
mer preacher, who will have nu,T
en n charge of desertion i .:'.rlt
......t 1.- .-.(-. ureiufe
i-uilll urn; lueiiy. lip wns
?!,,
In company with the girl lnvt ft5.7
In the county jail last nlg3;
said he was willing te g0 bnck .!?.'
vvlfc and children, despite statcniriffl1
the contrary. '-"cmct.
"I nm willing te return te twii
nnd children," be sn d. "nnd I will!?
when I married her. sit,,. ....I1 H
Christian, and although I allenTpSfi
convert her, I could net de se ptrJ!
sue would cet nncrv iim .,... m
which I de net think a Christian pViS
de. I want te go hack te inySiffff
cause she is the mother of mr
dren." 'F
Mrs. Culp said shc was remlv tnuL
give her husband, provided he tmS
i..M - t. :"' V". e
.,... w .... 11. w ua nun intnprghftAU
Tn nn.TBAn.n-r..Z:.
iu iuiunHuiui WllnlbSK
Ob'
Ml
itm
Manhandling of Canter in
chain Trial Denied "J
Lp Angeles, July 18. (Hv pi
X Itncsses te contradict Abe Cnntei
"'.', """ "" e (iriense, win il
called by the prosecution In the tVm
of Mrs. Madalynne Ohenchiln for S
murder of J. Helten Kennedy, it u
mettt-
Canter testified vesterdnr .
uurn "i. uiu imirici Alinrnfv'i (.
had ''manhandled" him and demandri
he chnngc testimony he gnvc at tki
?.r5L'r.inL.l .hu'-.??rh. JetaS
iiiuikiuu wnii jii-s, weencniun
set lit I 111 -
e nrrnigued
lendv for shipment for
ilelphia were destroyed.
use Iu l'hila-
less amounts te mere than S100,-
his wiles nrte-t. w.is :il
crlj. Mrs. Phillip will be
teda .
Slajer Mill Smiles
"De you love jour hiiM.iind. -till?" 'I'll
(lie wns n-ked. "lle ou love bur.. 000
knowing he giie en up':" The lire wns visible within n radius
"Yes," !.hi. ..iid. f.iliul. smiling. "I of twehe miles, nnd thousands of per
love him mere tli. in ie 1 de hope I sons came by automobile, with the re
tnev let me ee him tin-, afteinoen." j sidt iluit trnlfic was blocked for mere
The ilc'iuiiner 1.1 the .mused ua I f 1 . 1 1..111 an hour.
The World's Greatest Fair
Invites Yeu!
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merchants gather at Leipzig amid three million square
feet of merchandise djsplay, housed in mere than a hun
dred modern exhibition buildings. Nowhere else does
the buyer find such a wealth of new ideas, such magnifi
cent opportunities te cheese and buy the latest and best
that Europe produces.
If you go te Europe, go te Leipzig but go te Leipzig
anyway. Every facility, including special railroad rates,
offered te Ameriian buyers. Write for the illustrated
pamphlets telling all about the Fair and any special in
formation you may desire te
Leipzig Fair Bureau, care of Atlantic
Forwarding Ce., 45 Pearl St., New Yerk.
jeipzt Sample 5atr
Auattrt -ijln. te
SzptettibzT 2nd
Xb2
Tg
:a
Mid-Summer
arance
lamfr-j
ASEBBP-k
ysmKm
W ' t& KSv
VkSTV ' f Iffk. mTaItj.
3fHHHt W. JMJIk IW .1WM MXJH
VIctreIa Ne. 80
$100
Mthejiny, oak et wtlaut
.e or riane:
Uprights : Grands : Players and Reproducing Pianos
a surplus of the well-known MatrKUss fimnlnirkm ;r,r,. : -. 1.
.1 I. 111.,, .(,.... ...uiuj tu OIU1-JV,
with scvernl hundred s hchtlv umA. rr-lmiU ,r,A rJrr.r..f,f: :
AV1NG.
together
,. . . - -f j ..-v-v., .l.uuii(. ,,ui ucttiuiiaiidiiiig pianos,
including uprights, pands, players and reproducing pianos, which we arc deter-
iiuucu 10 move aunns U v. we have sn r.Hnr.rl tK -;,.. U Jlt ill
purchase mere than at any previous time in our history.
In this mid-summer sale will be found geed upright pianos as low as seventy (70)
dollar, eme grands of well-known makes ac low aa two hundred twenty-five (225)
dollars, and player, in nrt-clp8 playable condition commencing at one hundred ah.tv.fiv
(165) dollars. "
''-r
Any instrument in this
plan without interest or extTas.
It
sale can be purchased
Pays
te
Think
en our easy payment
It
P I -AIM O GO.
11th & Chestnut Sts.
OPKN EVENINGS
factories : 50th & Parkside Avenue
Pays
te
Think
One geed dance fellows another
for with Victer dance music, every dance is a geed dance. Yeu,
yourself, select the latest dance numbers, played by the greatest
dance orchestras.
Always at your command, en Victer Records, are Paul White
man and His Orchestra, The Bensen Orchestra of Chicago, Club
Royal Orchestra, Jeseph C. Smith and His Orchestra, The Vir
ginians, All Star Trie and Their Orchestra, Hackel-Berge Orchestra,
International Novelty Orchestra, Zez Confrey and His Orchestra,
and ether favorite organizations.
Victrelas $25 te $1500. Victer Dance Records, double-faced,
75 cents and $1.25. At all dealers in Victer products.
tiA?i&'!a3 M Beau RJ $T I
Victrela
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"HIS MASTERS VOICE"
Important -. Loek for these trademarks. Under the lid. On the laheL
Victer Talking Machine Company
Camden, New Jersey
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