b f f !.-..' ll ! 1 ! ' IMi JM !l fu?". lO' K: i ' K y ra rcraswq ' .-'.-.:'..". !' WQfSSS n vyv'- PUS gEHX'tfr - HP1 ijll!?l ' : - It AW Vi r yni$-rWMi?fr EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIiA.DJbLPMlAv WEUEBAY, xrrw' ?fw . r HTT JIPL, W TOWVc M" i- . V 'tllj :& - f. MWMjr Blue-jay te your druggist xne simplest way te end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch I tops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does hi) and in extra thin plas- ' w ters. The action is the same. Pain Steps Instantly Text of President Harding 's Message Vetoing Benus Bill SALESMANSHIP RAXESMAXSHir Th-erj Ami cradle. Ilht claaeea. Taught by an expert aalee- yeuiu ieara. ana:,. A vaaA Ihlne nan earnln lcea than APPir at once M7 for ambitious ISO a tek te THAYKIl'S BUSINESS fOM.EOE uwatnnt Bitni Wnlnnt 03-81 I Comfert Baby's Skin With Cuticura Seap And Fragrant Talcum reviUMTACatirunThl A44mt dlfr L4imur ,r rMi(p rrarrf . MI,lWflHaHAlflU,HMt. ECZEMA PSORIASIS - ITCH RUrBON will remove every pet Wny be mlierabl t1in a few lrep of Ru Ru Ben ued en lour skin vv u i vevi con temrnent and happiness, The realization Is worth arvhnuiand timea t(v tirlce Ak jour Druarlfct obeut Ku-Uen SMITH. KLINE & FRENCH Whele.ile DMrlhtitnre qv!W $0 CURRSN SMEflDE 'Tkeh Wimasm ce if TTic Ide-vl Place te MEET U I.AT Plattsr Dinner, 75c Including vi'n He-en and (irH;i I Ien rii.T-p v.p- ' le-" T've'mij " ' s S i r r ui1i 1 2 0,1 t ( n r M perafi'ls ""p n r . 1225 Market Street C LAD'S PARERS COMPEL SUCCESS Unchecked WASTE In parlnr veeetieiee ( Extravagance Continued Extrav- aganc mean Failure CLAD'S PARER turn V'-'r into WEALTH KtttbtD Equipment for Heteli md Reitairaati VICTOR V. CLAD CO. 119 & 121 S. 11th St. w2 j, iCJ&eli urUpme 41 Quality Lighting Fixtures ?irllnal nii dlnni me' .ir jnnnianu ectvrre of heiid br-i-a n - Workman Werkman hlp a"iiara'tei1 t imi'iete - . -fiettm aiaured '.'all an'l e rt-x hiniljnrnes'. trek In rhiladelphi.n Snomund&;Sennc Z131 CERMANTOWNAVE. PHONC-COLVMBIA 104-1 Dnen Ke. 'til 10. t'nvmcitti Cenvntentlti 1 t I 0f Mg; I ii . -,-'V Yeull laste the difference! asce Coffee b29c Try a cup today In all our Stores HI fcflMIIIIB nil H Sksrasb k ..w,xs!!mKsaaeai Faulty Elimination Relieved Without the Use e) Laxatives Tfnjel Is u lubricant net mwllctiie or liixuthc se cannot KrljK?. AVlK'n j(" ,,rt I'eiistlpntcd, net cneucli qr Niituro'e Hi brlcntliif; liquid H tireduccd In tlie lei'l te kt'p tlte (peU aste soft nml iuelnc;. Dui'lurH pre- netIIhi .V u J e 1 tHHUMIftC It ncta like this imtii rul lull rleaiu nntl thus rc plntitN It. Try it tedays; it PTQjM XKEESKfl KHT-HOT A LAKATIVL WasliltiRten, Sept. 20. Prcidmt llauling'f iiicsmie nccenf panning hi veto of the Soldiers' ilnnu) Hill te the Ileu.ic pcttcrttny foliates' TO THK HOUSK OF HKl'Ui: SENTATIvnS: Hcrewith Is rcturiieil, without up up prevnl, II. It. 10S74. n lillt "te pro vide ndjiiHtcd '()iiiiriixatii)n for the vcternns of the World War ntul for elhrr lHirnesec." With tin avowed purpose of the bill te rIve expression of a nulien'ri cmtltude te tlinc who Kprvil In It ilpfcnep In the World War I mn In necenl. but te ltx provNIent I tin net subfrrlbc. Thp United Stntes necr will cp.isc te bp Knitpfill: it cntinet find nevpr will reanp plvIiiR espres espres uien te that eratltudp. In legislating for what Is called adjusted rempcitrMtlnn, C'eliRrcsH failed, llrst of nil, te provide the revenue from which thp bestowal Is te be paid. Moreover, It eitnbll-dips the verv dmiuereiiK pretcdent of creating n Treasury ceennnt te pax whleli put" n burden, variously etlmiited between four and I'ine billions, upon the American people, net te dlfcluiri!' an obligation, which the (leveriiment alwa.VH mum pa. but te bestow a bonus wlilrli the soldiers tlienicelvei. while aerving In the Wet Id War. did net i'peet Obllcatlens e!nc Met It ! net te be denied Itmf the Natien hit" rertuin er.i binding obil ebil obil Fiitienx te thec of if clifendcrs wlii made real 'acntifex in the World Wnr. and who lefr the armies in jured, disabled or ili-vitMd. ve that tbeN could net rriiime their places in the normal activities of life Tliesu oblicatiens are beins cladly and rcii rcii ereusly met. IVrhap there hip line and there inefficiencies and inju-ticr. and eme di-ti pf inn in-tanees of neglect, but the arc all uninten tional, and eet ciiprc 1 being directed tu the r earlies-t peslbli correction In meeting thi- olilisatien there W no complaint about the beatv eon In the current tlval enr w aie et pending J5510.O00. OOP en do.pitali7rt de.pitali7rt do.pitali7rt tien and care et sick and wounded, en compensation and OL.itierial training for the disabled, and for in mrance. The figures dn net include tde mere than $3.".OCO.O0O. in preres- of expenditure en he'pital construc tion I Thp estimates for the tear te fe'- i low arc appreimnlt S470.nOU.000. t and the llcures ninj ncrl te be ni.i ! larger Though the peak in hospital- I isntiin may liuvp pased. there is a I growth in domieillzntiou and the dl 'barge in full of our obligat'ens te , the ditcnfCd. di.-alilcd or ilej endi'iit w!ie liave n right te the lieicriinuni , tare witii tnbiirnnrc lianiiitj auueu. wi'l p-ebabU nueli a total sum in fitf,. (.f .?1!..,000.000.000. Thousands In Training Mere than OO.OOO veterans are new enrolled in eme of the 41," dtffcrpnt eeuefes in vocational ttaining Fift Fift feur thousand of them are in school ei colleges, mere than ."nOOO are in industrial institutes and u few me-e than fi(W0 ari- being trained tn schools I operated b the Veterans' liurtit'i Approximately IP. 000 lme com- , pie ted their ceures and have cm cm pie.wnent In a'l cases where thev de- I tire it. and "!!.0f0 lieve deferred for the present ir.1" their acceptance et training. The number eligible under the l.i w tuaj re.ih dose te KHI.000. and faci'mts wnl cntinif' te be af- ) forded, unmindful of tin- neee-ury i cent, uatn every obligation is ful- filled. Twe hundred and feventy-sir thousand patients harp been hospital- I ired, mere than a uunrfer of a mil- i .lien discharged, nnd 'i",07S patients are in our hospitals today I Four hundred and sixteen thousand I awards of compensation hate been ' mode en account of death or (lis abilitN and $s0.0fi0.000 have bppn paid te disabled men or their de pendent relatives tine I undrrd nnd ' btventj-fne theuand disabled ex- service men are new receiving com pensation along with medical or hos pital care where needed, and a quar ter of a million cherUs go out monthly in distributing the ?S.OOO,000 pay ment en indisputable obligations. I recite the hgure. tn remind the Congress hew g"iiereiifl and bow preperl it has opened the Trensnry doers te lliiarge the obligations of the Natien te thou- te whom It indis putflblv ewes compensation and care. Though und.ving gratitude is the need of every one who sp-of it is net te be said 'hat a material bestowal Is an obligation te tliepe who emerged from the great enfllet net only un harmed, but phvsinllj., mentally an I spiritually richer f.r the great ex perience If an obligation were te be admlrted. it would be te charge th Adjusted Compensation Hill with in adequacy and stinginess, wholly un becoming our Republic Such n be stowal, te ht worth while, must he generous anil without apoleg. Clearly the bill returned herewith takes cegniz.inee of the inability of the ("Tevernmeiit wtsel) te bestow, and as, in substani", "we de net have the cash we de net believe In a tax pv te meet the situation, but hpre is our note, jeu may have our redit for half Its worth.' T! i is net compensation, but rather a pledgp b the CengresH, while the ewitiip branch of the fjeverninent is left te provide fr,r payment falling die In ever increasing amounts. When the bill was under consid eration in the Heuse, 1 ctpitscrd the 'envlctinn Out nn grant '.f lenus ought te provide th means : ,nvnig it. nnd 1 was imaule te suggest am plan ether than that of i generil sale tax Such a plan n una' -ceptablp te the Congress, and the bill has been enacted without even a rug Rested means of m-ettng the cost. Indeed, the cost is net defmitel known, cither for the Immediate fu ture, or In the ultimate settlement The Treasury estlmnt's. based en what seems the most UUclj exerclre of the, options, figures the direct cost at apprnxunntelv $14.".00f).000 for lf).3: ?22.-.00O WO for 1024; ?U4 -000 000 for 102." ; $.112,000,000 for 102(1. making a total of 7f.,..00U.en0 for the first four years of Its operation, and n total cost in execs of ,4 000 000,000. Ne estimate of the large indirei t cost ctcr had been muue. Ne Unserve Set Up The certificate plan sets up no re serve ngainst the ultimatp llnblllty. The plan avoids any considerable j dircit eutln) by the lievemment during the curlier years of the bill's ' proposed operations, but the leans en the certificates would be fiented en the credit of the Natien Tin is der dor der tewing en the Natien's cridlt just as truly (is though the inuu- were iiiiide b) direct (ievernment borrowing and involves a dangerous abuse nf public credit Moreover, the ceitltieate iiUu of pa.vmcnt Is little less than certified inability of the fievei anient t lmy, and inites a practice en sncrilicial barter which I cannot hi net ion It is worth remembering that the public credit m founded en the popu lar belief in the defensibillty of public expenditure, as well as the (iovcrn (ievcrn ment'h ability te naj Leans come from ever.v lank of life, and our heavy tax buidens reach, directly or indi rectly, evcrv clement in our citizen ship. Te add one-sixth of the total sum of our public debt for a distribu tion among less I hail .", 000,000 out of 310,000.000. whether Inquired by grateful sentiment or political ex- dleney. '-would unees'aine, tut ceuit' I dencc en which our credit la btiilded, ami estniuisn tiie preewtent of ills tributinir public funds whenever i'ic proposal anil tlin numbers affeited make It seem politically appealing te de se. Congress clearly appraised tde danger of bermwlng directly (e finance a bestowal which is without obligation and manifestly recognized the liiianclal preblenm with which tde Natien is confronted. Our maturing premises te pn.v within the cm rent fiscal car amount te approximated $1.0(10,000.000. most et which will have te be refunded. Within tde next six years nierc tnan $10,000,000,000 of debt will mature and will have te be financed. These outstanding and niatiiilng obligations arc dltliciilt enough te meet without the complica tion of added borrowings, every one of which threatens higher interest and delays tde adjustment te stable Gov ernment financing and the diminu tion of Federal taxes te the dcfciudbb test of government. War Times 1'au It I sometimes thoughtlessly urged that it Is a slmp'c tiling for t'dc rich Upptihlle te add four billions te its indebtedness. This impression comes from the readiness nf tdp public re sponse te the Government's appeal for funds nmid the stress of war. It Is te be remrmbpred that In thp wnr cveiybed.v was ready te give bin all. Let us net recall the cetnpnratlvelv few exceptions. Citizens of every degree of cempetPiiep leaned and sac rificed, precisely ill tde snt0 spirit that our armed forces went out for service. The war spirit impelled. Te ii wnr necessity there was but one answer, but n peace bestowal en the e -service men. as though flip su preme offering cuuld be pnld for with ciid, is a perversion of public funds, it reversal of the policy willed exalted patriotic service in tde pnst. and suggests tdat future defense Is te be inspired bv f ompensatien rather than consciousness of duty te flny nnd count rv Td pressing proelems of tdp Gov -eminent is tdnt of diminishing our burdens, rnther than adding thereto. It is the problem of the world. War Inflations and wnr expenditures have unbalanced budgets nnd added te the indebtedness until the whole world is staggering under the lead. We have been dr.vln.- in rvcry dinctlen te curtail our expenditures mid estab lish economies without Impairing the essentials of governmental aet.vlUe". It has been a ditDcult and unpepuhu task It Is vnstlv mere applauded tn expend than t deny. After neatly n vear nnd a ninrter of insistence nnd persuasion, with a concerted drive te irduie Government expenditure In verv quarter lesslb'p. It would wipe out evervthing thus far accomplished te add new this proposed burden and ,t would rend the commitment of ei'i'iemv and saving s() es.sent.al te our future w'fac. Nat Inn Faces Deficit The financial problems of the der eminent aie tee little heeded until we are fa e te face with a gre.it cmic gen v The diminishing income of the Gov eminent due te the receding tlilei of bu'liipss ami attending inieines. ha been overlooked meincntniilj. but cann- t be long ignored. The latest bildgtt figures for the ciirren, fiscal vc.ir -hew a i estimated deficit of meie thnn Si'mO.OOO.eOO and a fu-tucr defi cit for the year succeeding, eren nfter counting upon all' interest collections en foreign Indebtedness which tde Government Is likely te receive. Te add te out pledges te pay, except ns necessllycempcls, must seem no less thnn gevenpnentnl felly. Inevitably it inenns increased tnxntlen. which Congress was unwilling te lew for the purpose of this bill, and will turn us from the course toward oconemy se essential te promote the activities which contribute te common welfare. It is te be remembered that the United States played no self-seeking part in the World Wnr und pursued an unselfish policy after the cause was wen. We demanded no reparation for tde cost Involved, no payments out of willed obligations te our sol diers could be met. I dnve net mag nified tde willing outlay in behalf of these te whom wc have n sacred ob ligation. It Is e'sentlnl te remember that n mere thnn .S4.000.000.000 pleilgp te thp able-bodied ex-service men new will net diminish the later obligations which will have te be met when the jeunger vcternns of tedny shall contribute te- the rolls of the need, indigent and dependent. It Is as Inevitable as flint the years will pass tli-u pension previsions for World War veterans will be mae. ns it das been made for these who served in pievieus wars. It will cost mere billions thnn I venture te suggest. There will be justification when the need Is apparent, and n rational financial policy today Is necessary te make the Natien ready for the ex penditure which is certain te be re quired In the coming years. The contemplation of inch a policy is in n cord with the established practlM of the Natien and puts the service Men of the World Wr en the same plnne ns the millions of men who fought the previous bnttles of the He public. Appeal te Veterans 1 confess a regret that I must sound a note of disappointment te the mnny .. -service men who have tde Imprrs Imprrs sien tdnt It is ns simple a matter for the Government te bestow billions In peace ns it was te expend billions In wnr. I regret te stand between tdem and tl c pitiably small compensation cempensation compensatien proiospd. I dislike te be out of ac cord with the malerrty of "'engTPs which has voted the bestowal. The simple iruth is thnt this bill proposes ii Government obligation of mere than four billions without a prevision of" funds for the extraordinary expendi ture which thp pxecutlvp branch of the Government mpst finance In the face of difficult financial problems and the complete defeat of our commit ment te effect economics. I would iiithcr appeal, therefore, te the candid reflections of Congress and Ihc coun ceun irv. nnd e the ex-service men In par ticular, as te the course defter suited t.i tnif'tev tde welfare of our count rv. '1 li'c c-selillers who served se gal Inutb In war and who arc te be se conspicuous in the progress of the Republic In the half century before us must knew that nations can only sur vive where taxation is restrnlned from the limits of opprcslen. where the public trensnry is locked against class legislation, but ever open te public iiceisitv and prepared te meet all essintial obligations. Such a policy makes a better country for which te fig'-t "i te hnvp fought and affords a purer abiding place in which te live .mil nttaln. WAimr.N G. HARPING. Auction Sale of Pure Bred Shorthorns In rattling the ettata of tat" Henry 1' McKean. Ei., it is 1 neceieary te aell My. McKean'a herd of SO atiorlhern bulla .and cows. AtnenK them nre Included Imp. Limelight, Dale' Hultnn and elhera One. of the melt famous herds In the Unit. Rale will be hclJ at J'lne nun Karm. J'tnlUn. Pa. (SO miles nerthweet of Philadelphia), begin ning at 12:30 V M.. BeptemLer 20th. 3relat taxla from both Ambler And Feitlln atatlene, Fully deicrlpllve booklet en lequeet. Girard Trust Company Philadelphia yimmmmmmmmmmmmmm Five delectable blends Orange Pekoe India Oylen Old Country Style Black Mixed Sasce TEA I ',-lbpkfr 12 !Hb pkg 23c; ib-pkg 4ec In all our Stores :FwiirwTi J ' isafesviss; Sets of Table Glass COLORED, ETCHED CRYSTAL AND GOLD Complete Sets or may be purchased ns desired. Geblcta Sherbets Tumblers Ice Ten Glasses Finger Howls nnd Plata's .' Wright, Tyndale & van Rotten, Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of Htgh-Grade Dlnnerwarc 1212 Chestnut Street t ---- -- ii in- -i '' ! ::. VJH Ready farAutumnFunctiens " We call for one garment or twenty" Smart afternoon and qvening clethej leek a xvrcck when they come from the trunks after n hard summer'a usage. Let us put them right. A few dollars spent with us, and your wardrobe' will be ready for all the autumn festivities. Don't Trouble te Write Just Phene Poplar 7660 r A T " 9 C Cleaners and BAKU d Main Office and Works n.StU. 1618-1628 N. 21st St. 3357 GermaritWTi Ave. V m'm''-,'''', 'T '' ' 'IM' e SADDIMS BELT Ate with Snap end for Your own buckle naa ' """a-t "ThcSaddlei'sBd? cB f fe"i twa A GENTLEMAN'S BELT tathiened from a solid piece of (ha belt leather that can be had. It does net curl up en the hip. Ne ititching. Civet no end of wear. Keeps its shape, always leeks neat. 1713 CHESTNUT. PH1LA., PA. Martin Martin Inc. SADDLEKS AND LONDON r ALSO SOLD BY mrawbrlrlce A CInthtar. Wm 11. Wnnamaker, Wni. Hoeltlns nettlecr t. Hew Iter. Wnlter O. Hecker, (lee. Mnrrtmll, A (1 Mpnldlna- ft Hre Ask for "THE SADDLER'S BELT" A Saddle (trail" mark) ntamreil en everj one. Drink all you want of this wonderful beverage iced PtraL. Tea ciea-tetally DlFFefent Dainty Finger Ring Green geld, bcautnullv chased, with two diamond?, and one calibre cut sapphire, in plarnum settings s$50. Sapphire is the correct birthstone for September. Tt is beautiful in combination with diamonds. S. Kind & Sens, me chestnut st. DIAMOND MnWHAVTB -.TITvVKLKP.S SIIA'EnSMITHS Fer Punch and Pep and Personality DANISH BOND ONE OF THE LINE OF PAPERS WATER-MARKED DANISH DANISH UOND is made te meet a definite ,5. need for a superior paper at n sane-nnd- sensible price Clean, new rags, rigidly odhrrcd-te standards, pure artesian water, thorough, unhurried produc tion, and the seasoned skill of geed paper-makers - these ere the elements which have contributed te Danish Uend's success. This excellent paper lins the snap-and-crackle of (flicicney; the teuch-and-tcxture of distinctive ijuality. It puts your letters in the "special delivery" class. .- :? Ask your printer for .samples - and an estimate ' for letterheads printed en Danish Bend. DANISH LINEN DANISH LKDGKR DANISH KVSHMin COVErt DANISH INDKX nRISTOL D. Mailr in tht hills of DcrUhlrt County by the I). niSI.SO TAI'LR COMPANY, Ilouaatenlc, Ma. and sold by GARRETT-BUCHANAN COMPANY IS Seuth Sixth Street Philadelphia Pa. Cema Along (I'm Through with. Werryln'). Frem Ziegfeld Follies, 1922. Twe Little Weeden Sheet. Intro. "Swanee Sway," from "Spica of 1922." Fox-Trets. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A -3671 10-Inch 78c Say It While Dancing. The Sneak. Fox-Tret3. Eddi Elkins' Orchestra. A-3880 104ch 73c Tmly. Suaia. Fox-Trets. JTnijfcriecfeer Orchestra, un dtr direction of Eddie EUcins. A-3070 10-Inch 76c Drewsy Water. Waltz. Ua Like Norn Like, Ferera'e Hawaiian Inctrumental Quar' Mte. A-3658 10-inch 7Bc Send Back My Hencyrann. Georgette. Fox-Trets. Ted Lewis and His Band, A -3662 10-Inch 75c In Rotetlme (When We Said "Geed-bye"). SUrer Star. Fox-Trets. Fowl Specnt ftnrf His Hetel Atter Orchestra. A-3072 10-inch 7Be Grey Mern. Flapper Welk. Fox-Trets. Frank Westphal and His Rainbe Orchestra. A-36G1 10-inch 75c Lifhta and Shadows. Waits, Moonlight Waltx. Accordion Soles. Gm'de De.ire, A-36G5 10-inch 75 c . POPULAR SONGS Juit Like a Violin. Geed Mernln' (It'a Mighty Geed te he Heme). Nera Bayes, Comedienne. A-3669 10-inch 75e I'm the Black Sheep of Dear Old Dixieland. The Yankee Deedle Bluet. Ven and Schcnck, Comedians. A-3688 10-Inch 75e Away Down Seuth. Send Back My Honeyman. flfarten Harris, Comedienne. A-33S9 10-Inch 75e If I Can't Have Yeu I Don't Want Nobody At All. Loneaem Lengln' Bluee. Delly Kay, Comedienne. A-38S4 10-inch 78c In My Heme Town. The 19th Hele (Oh, Hew I Love the 19th Hele When the ICth Hele la Over). Tener Soles. Franls Crumit, A-3606 10-Inch 75c My Cradle Meledy (Jutt Carrica Me Back te Old VirCin(a). Male Quartet. Criterion Quartet, Down Old Virginia Way. Tener and Baritone Duct. Hart and Shaw. A-3667 10-Inch 7Sc What De Yeu Care (What 1 De). Loneeerae Mama Bluea. J?di(ri Wilsen, Comedienne, and Johnny Dunn's Original Jass Hounds. A-3074 10-inch 75c SYMPHONY Selut d'Atnear (Leve'e Greet ing). (Elgnr) Violoncello Sole. Pable Casals. 80168 10-inch $1.00 Meledy. (Dawes) The Broken Meledy. (Van Blene-Benime) Violin Soles. JJddif Drewn, A-3658 10-inch $1.00 Dance of the Slavea (Act 2). Frem "Prince Irjer." (Beredine) Zampa Overture (Ilcreld) Metropolitan Opera Heuse Orchestra. A-6218 12-Inch $1.50 A Seng of the HilU. (Jacobs-Bend) Tener Sole, Tandy Mackenzie. 80351 10-inch Symphony $1.00 Muineira. Sole. (Snrasate) Violin Duci de Kerekjarto. 49031 12.inch $1.60 Carry Your Creia With a Smile. (Gabriel) Calvary. (Sweeney) Baritone SoIeb. Oscar Seagle.. A-3083 10-Inch $1.00 Mignon. Polenaiae "le Sen Titanla." v (Themas) Dlnerah. "Ombra Legglera." (Shadow Seng) (Meyerbeer) Seprano Soles. Florence Macbeth. A-6210 12-inch $1.60 Rell, Jerdan, Reil. I Knew the Lord Laid Hit Hand en Me. Male Quartet. Fisk University Jubilee Sinners, A-3657 10-inch 75e Sweet Daddy! YOUR chance te electrify the dance -bunch is right -new -tonight, for Ray Miller and his men-of-music are in again en the new Columbia Records with a couple of wallops that'll keep tees tickling long after most folks have battened-down-hatches for the night! You'll go along, all right, with "Come Along" (I'm through with werryin'!), for it's an irresistible fox-trot that the Millerites just eat up! Then, switch ever te the far-side of the record and you draw "Twe Little Weeden Shoes," another pip pin fox-trot picked in the garden of geed tunes and also played by Ray Miller and His Orchestra. You'll have te toss a coin te name the winner between the two. Ask your dealer for Columbia Recerd A-3671 75c -and get yours. The October offering of new Columbia Records is a harvest of dee-licieus music. Every one is a gem. Tear out this list and ask your dealer te play the whole works. Columbia new process Records being free from surface noise are superior te any ethers. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New Yerk 1 i "Teut tepayT t IV aflk J A lit JlC Julllrr Meaky. VI JTiiaA rfSBaW ValaKVaHaafilHVaaV lIRtlCB' rtrert4 ajilSfiBaKfM TffniieA 9itSLILilSIBi t J I 9 B I I I W M 9 I I tswmsmtmrms mi i i mtmmmmsmBmiMmeswaeemsmistwmfemmiMmsmmssnssvmwjiKtj ''" 'ySflBggeJJBlaViBftBMa&IJafiKlU, DANCE MUSIC mSBKSaWU. Remany Leve. Fox-Trets. Mw3BKmXasBJtisawessw Cterar Bloaaem Blues. sBrliulfijDCaiSlaH Paul Diese's Orchsstra. ySanMYWMssss A-3673 10-Inch 75c mlllllawf ' afPlKHB ? f! l J . $&m. Ai& Hwi'm t.w-'M c. ii-, , MayvJaVl '. tJrr?"' Mtt' & m