V 1 M SUPPLANTS t WHITE TO RELIEVE GLARE IN HOSPITAL Surgeons at Jefferson Use Sombrc-hucd Sheets and Wear Dark Gowns Wnilc Operating. The characteristic while of the hospital (operating1 loom Is being replaced by sombre black Surgeons at the Jefferson Iopital, realizing jthe advantages of hew rapes of surroundings, have adopted black f sheets for the operating table, and con template Introducing fuither teforms f which have been demonstrated as aids to the proper dlitrilnitlmi of light The Jefferson Hospital Is the first Insti tution In the Hast to use the newly conceived wack accoutrements Shortly lifter the Introduction of the Innoxatlnn In a California hospital, two months nao. Dr Francis T Stenart, a phslclnn In the Jefferson Hospital, substituted black sheets for the customary white swathing during a surgical operation. The experi ment was so successful other surgeons at the hospital have become Interested, and many of them now prefer the black sheets to the white About S3 operation have been success fully completed nth the use of dark sheetings. BLACK GCTW'NS FOR SUIUJEONS. Aj a result, the walls and celling of ono of iM smaller operating rooms will be painted black and the surgeons, at tendants and nurses will wear black gowns Instead of the white clothing now prevalent. An operation under the new sstem is escribed as a weird sight, with the pa 'ent draped In. black and the noiseless, black figures hovering over the table and moving silently about. The advantages of using black surround Inga are entirely of an optical nature. The chief advantage lies In the contrast between the black sheets covering the patient and tho field of ..operation, the wound or Incision standing out promi nently. The ocs of the surgeon arc not affected by the white reflected light, as the black cloth absorb; nil light which would otherwise disturb the eyesight. The only light rayn fall directly down from the overhanging electric light upon the field of operation. when the surgeon's eyes are momen tarily raised the shock of facing many rays of reflected light is gone; In Its place restful effect. The blackness has no de pressing effect on tho patient. It Is said, for tho latter Is under ether. AN AID TO STUDENTS. Ill ward classes the Jefferson Hospital has found the new accoutrements of value. Decause of the contrast, students at the clinics say they can more clearly see the field of opeiation. Tho only poszlblo disadvantage of using tho dark sheetings, phvslcinns say. Ilea In the fact that stalna aro not percep tible, as In the white cloth. But this dif ficulty may bo obviated by thorough washing which Is certain to remove all dirt. The sheets are sterilized before being applied. Advocates of the elimination of white favor extending the, substitution of black to convalescent cases, where, they main tain, the effect of white-clad nurses and other white surroundings is irritating. This phase of tho reform is open to argu- Iment, as many phjslcians assert that by substituting black the sense of absolute cleanliness would be lost and tho patient mould bo morbidly affected by black sur froundlngs. VAN DYKE PRAISES DUTCH NEUTRALITY AND CHARITY Expresses Appreciation for Holland's i Help of American Refugees. NEW YORK, Nov. Si. The Rev. Dr. I Henry Van Djke, American Minister to J H ''and, upon his nrrival here today, 'aid: An American diplomat's first talk mutt be with his chief. I have just learned another language, the Duti.li. but I Its main use is to hear and not to talk. The reaEon for mv comlne honiA on a Iibilef leave of absence Is very simple. The lunbiokcn ntraln of nearly four months of , oay ana insnt orn nas seriously im ' paired mj sight. I have come back to get m cjei patched up. When that Is done 1 hope to return to my post and go on working for our country and tho cause of penco In the spirit of our President's declaration i "J have, of course, my own opinions I of thf war, but I cannot submit to any , Interview of this subject. The position of ' Itollaiid is absolute unchanged since the ' beginning, neutral, firm and friendly. The kindness of Holland to American fugl i tlves and. Its helpfulness to the poor Bel gian refugees are beyond praise. "With all reasonable people, I believe the position of America Ib better than ever, They tiuet us Jo be fair and they know that we will bo generous to help In the spirit of humanity. The work that the American commission for the relief In Belgium Is donc,to we the women and childien from Threatened famine Is a proof of this. When the madness, that began this war has spent Itself, I hope that the United States will have' a good part to play in the restoration of a last ing peace, wherein all the peoples of the world, great and email, shall rejoice to gether Then this nightmare of blood will be over, and the palace of peace will have; ts opportunity." Doctor Van Dyke said lie did not know how lonp- ho would remain here. EMERGENCY AID COMMITTEE BANNER A VIVID REMINDER Carries Message on Behalf of Suffer ers at Home and Abroad. Acclaimed by cheers of enthusiasm, a large banner was flung to the breezes In front of the Kmergency Aid Committee headquarters, 18 Walnut street, today. H is Intended to serve as an appeal to tho hundreds of passers-by and remind them of the many desolate victims now suffer ing both In this country and abroad as a result of the war jn Europe The banner Is Inscribed as follows: "Emersenry Aid Committee. Neutral md I on-Sectarian, the Unfortunate at Home, the Sufferers Abroad. It Exists to Aid. ' Hoods and supplies were- pourlnr Into the committee headquarters In such num. bers today that members had their handa run in nanoung tne packages. It was an nounced that several oases .will be sent tn f Belgium today A cableg-iam received from London iad , tlit a hospital of 400 beds could ha op- Miiti Ljieiv ii wiB iunus tor; 110 maintc fince iould be raised her The Bed toss division of the committee an sunced that mora than -WW earrflnts Bd many other supplies will leave Phlla- w'ua igaay lur me sunerer in the war Crago Spent 93,741.88 in Campaign HARPISRUfta Pa. Nov :t -Thomas 8 Crafo Waynesburg Republican candi date for Congress at-Urge in his cajn psJrn xpUia account tiled at h 8tU Ppj1miit today, unsi WH1 St. tad of Uu amount &tt wa ftvR U E V kMSU EVENING ...i- ii i i. COllEGE STUDENTS ASKED TO AID RED JMOSS WORK Special Appeal Issued by American Society for Sufferers' Belief. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 An appeal to the young men and women In universities and colleges of America to aid the sufferers In the European war today was Issued by the American Red Cross. ' "The American Reil Cross appeals to jou," says the letter, "for assistance In mitigating the unprecedented suffering and distress caused by the Hutopean war Never bofoie In history has there been such need for nld The armies are com posed mostly of young men of jour own age. and for this reason II appears par ticularly fitting that their sufferings should appeal to you. "Vale University has raised funds to provldo two molor ambulances for tho American hospitals at Paris and Munich Princeton t'nlverslty proposes to support during the war a Princeton nurse at $60 a month." LOVES OLD BRITAIN, BDT FOOTBALL? OH BOTHER THE WAR! London Press Denounces Game as "Cancer," Balk- , ing Efforts of Officials to Spc eed Recruitinc. LOifDON, Nov. H. Indignation against the hitherto universally popular game of football Is expressed by nearly the entire British press today because almost no men enlisted as a result of the recruit ing rallies at Saturday s mtlches "it is time to eradicate the football cancer," says the Pall Mall Oazette in an article which goe3 on to say that not a single man was iccrulted at London's principal football match, which was at tended by 15,000 spectators. A colonel, who lost a son at the front and was himself returning to the firing line, appeared at this game, says the paper, and pleaded with tho men to en list. "As a soldier I ask you," said the colonel "I say co'nio, your country needs you." Then his words were drowned by shouts when the teams came on the field, continues tho paper, which adds that in other parts of tho country the same stolid refusal greeted the bnnds of spectators and recruiting officer No recruits were obtained at Nottingham, where TOO) spectators attended a match and no ono was recruited at Brighton The KvenlnK Standard says that the total result of the countryside move ment was one recruit. "Is football such a passion that noth ing on earth can stop it?" says the Standard. "Vigorous youth should bo powerfully persuaded that this Is not the time for the development of any passion save love of country." The Westminster Gazette says that there Is only one way In which tho foot ball association can put itself right In the eyes of the public and that Is by discontinuing Its progiam. SORTIES ANDSKIRMISHES ON AUSTRO-SERVIAN FRONT Russians Repulsed at Przemysl, Austrlnn Consul Hears. Desultory fighting and occasional sorties make up most of the fighting along the Servo-Austrian front at the present time, according to an odlcial message received todav at the Austro-Hungarlan Consulate In Philadelphia, from the Foreign Office at Vienna. A Russian approach In the vicinity of Przemysl was repulsed with great losses to the Russians, the message says. It Is as follows: "In Servla are partial and desultory fights along the entire front. Our assault on the fortified positions near Lazarevac continues In our favor. The weather Is very unfavorable Snow covers the coun try and the ground Is Inundated. "German-Austrian troops In Poland having continued successes. Nothing de cisive as yet. "Before Przemysl the Russians attempt ed nn npproach. They were repulsed with great loss. Russian prisoners are being taken In Increasing numbers." MAN IDENTIFIES ASSAILANT A man who gave his name as Alfred Atkinson, 1105 Vine street, was held with out ball for court today by Magistrate Belcher at the 10th and Buttonwood streets station after being Identified by John Tunlnser, 60 North Mth street, as one of two men who held him up last Saturday night near 12th and Vine streets. Tunlnger declared the two men dragged him Into an alley and robbed him of J17 He said they were beating him and trying to get his watch when the sound of footsteps frightened them nway. At kinson was arrested on a description fur nished by Yunlnger. WINTER RESORTS Ledger Central will supply you with full information about winter resorts in any section of the country. Tell you exact locations, seasons, attractions, and facili ties for recreation or rest. Give you particulars regarding train schedules and connections, sailing dates of steamship lines for any pprt, Pullman and boat agcommodations, cost of travel, and hotel rates en route and at resorts. This servicd is entirely charge. Simply call at the BALCONY LEDGER CENTRAL Braad md Chestnut Sts. LKDUi'Ui li T- a LEPaEKPmLAUffLTBIA..T T)E SPAT, lOfi&MBEtt I 1 1 i iili' '" ..7 " '! ' " 'f" --"- ' - . v 'OH, FOR A CHANGE TO SHOOT AT THE NASTY PROWLERS!' The Misses Kopp, Maintain ing Siege in Home, Would Just Love to Turn Guns on Blackmailers. WTCKOFF, N. J., Nov. 2I.-Mlss Con stance Kopp, who, with her slstor, ient n large part of Saturday .Iglit In Newark under police guard waiting for tho writer ( of Black Hand letters to appear to claim JtCOO that had been demanded, said today that threatening letters were the least ' of Ihe troubles that have pitted tho home of herself, her sisters and hor mother In a virtual stato of siege. Kor weeks tho house has been' gunidcd night and day by armed men, but despite this tho women on tho place and the hired man have been shot at by unknown prowlers whom Miss Kopp says come to thebaic 'n an automobile. ' "One evening Just after dusk I happened to look out of my bedroom window mid saw a man standing near a tree not CO feet from tho house," said Constance Kopp, "He wan on our property and I asked him what he wanted. There was no response, so I fired a shot through the window screen. Immediately he nred several shots back at me. and I fainted from fright. "On another occasion when Florctte had gone down to the stream that runs through our SO acres of land to get a pall of water, a man who was hiding In the brush nearby fired two shots at her. '"And yet, one. at least, of the county officials pooh poohed our stories and re fused to credit them. "Vvhy. these desperate but cowardly In dividuals even broke Into our homo one attornoon during our absenco nnd piled up our best furniture In one room "None of us daro go away from the houso after dark without our revolvers, and wc hava a dandy magazine gun that we would love to turn loose on one of the skulking night prowlers, for that's all they are." NURSE, BETROTHED BY MAIL, GOES 3000 MILES TO WED Germnntown Girl to Become Wife of Portland, Ore., Physician. When Mls Helen R. Slbel, daughter of Jlr. and Jtrs. J. Wesley Slbel, 635 Carpen ter lane, German town, becomes the bride of Dr. Gnrrett Lee Hynson, in the Trinity Kpiscopal Church, In Portland, Ore , to morrow, she will have traveled more than 300J miles to Join ner betrothed after hav ing become engaged by mall. Miss Slbel met Doctor Hynson In the Germnntown Hospitalseveral years ago, where she was studying to become a nurse Doctor Hynson was resident phy sician at the hospital He left for Oregon about a year ago, but evidently could not forget the little "nurse he loft behind " Doctor Hynson proposed by mall, was accepted by mall, and Miss Slbel left Philadelphia laBt Saturday. She will ar rive In Portland tomorrow morning. Mils Ethelwynne Harris will be maid of honor and Edward Hynson will be best man. Doctor Hynson and his bride will live in Portland. SENATOR'S SON ATJTO VICTIM POTTSVILLB. Pa , Nov. 2i Droz Snyder, the 14-year-old son of Senator Charles A. Snyder, was seriously burned yesterday when ho lit a match to look Into a gasoline tank on an auto. The tank exploded Snyder was painfully burned about the face. PHOTOPLAYS THE REGENT iBtj-tt MAnitnx st. ANNOUNCE TUB FIRST SHOWING TODAY OF GEORGE KLiEINE'S JULIUS CAESAR FEATURING ANTHONY KOI ELM Elchteen months of labor, a fortuna In mono, gn to make thla production ra greater than Quo Vadla LOEWS KNICKERBOCKER 40th anil Market fit. ZUDORA The Elrt who thrilled the motion picture world Will appear here Today and Wed. Aftrmnnne. 1 Oci Kvenlnta, 10c, Inc. 23c. HOFFMAN HOUSE, 5TH AND TIGOA STREETS I NEW MU8IC.U. PROORAM with Orchestra. THE MORI) OF HIS PEOPLE (3 part.) THE AVAItNINO (ilajntlc) OTHERS CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE Homo of World's Oreatett Photoplay Afternoons t to S, 10 and 15c. l!venlnic 7 to 11, 10, 15 and 23c. THIRD CAPACITY WEEK THE SPOILERS Tnice Daily Afts. 2,30. Eventnis fl.30 Preceded, by dally change First-Run Pictures without : H ffBt AkSAXtLIiUA3. tins crrrs movie population tss& J S ... MARKET ST ) . A.!.. . lull t ' y-y I S 1 o i A . I ii v SNYDER . .1 AVE.. A Skeleton map of Philadelphia showing location of photoplay houses. METHODIST UNION URGED The Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Lewis Makes Plea at Dinner. A plea for tho irtilon of the Methodist Episcopal i.nd the Methoillat Protestant churches, made by tho Itcv Ur Thomas H. Lewis, president cf the latter denomi nation. H8 warmly received by the Meth odist boclal Union at Its annual dinner In the Hotel Walton last nl?ht There wero more than 200 promlnent)Methodlst In at tendance, IncludlnK Tllshcp Joseph F. Berry and Bishop Thomas B. Neeh Trank Moss, Assistant District Attorney of New York, In an address on tho "Voice of Prophecj In merlcan History," praised President Wilson's guidance of In tcrnatlonal affairs so as to keep the United State out of nar, while almost all of Hiirope linn been In the clutches of bloodshed. f- GLOYES Special for Thanksgiving Men's Gloves $1.25 Cape $ Ono - clasp style, tan shapes I' A. xi, sewn l Men's $2 Auto Gauntlets, S1.59 Tnn nnd black; fleece-lined; large cuffs, strap wrist. FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH We're Ready for Thanksgiving and Girls' Coats Still Time Enough to Make Choice for Thanksgiving $10.50 Coats For qirla of 0 to li years Dress, pretty style In corduroy with shirred belt and entirely lined. Others of chinchilla, sideline, boucle at $i.9S to $19.98 $7.50 Coats Sizes 2 to S years Of broadcloth with pretty yoke back, warmly lined. Cuffs, belt and military collar of rich velvet. Also wide variety of other jaunty styles in chinchillas, sideline's, coraurous ana ciireKs at SECOND FLOOR isvsvvvvvvsvivvvvvsyv We Have Secured Enough of Those Fine $16.50, $ 18.50 UNRESERVEDLY FOR nother GreatTen Dollar Day I -- --&11 III! MilP.tPw Wmmkm ' i I Ii i 1 1 lVi iwM 11 77 'Til nsiiitifl? HshPr H In fin rllnirnnfll ektwiAt hmilatfa brawn and, other cUk eaters, with blp SECOND IjJT HKOTXUS8S tttttIX 01JR iMppep NOVEMBER 7 . ," L T MORTON REGAINS HEALTH Aged Statesman Arrives in New York to Spend Thanksgiving. NEW YOKK. Nov 2 -I.ovl P Morton, successlvelv Consrcssman, Minister to France, Vlco President and Governor of Now York, who was thought to be near death a year and half oro, arrived In Now York eaterday from his country home. Ellersllc, Tthlnecllff-on-the-Hutlson, and went to his homo at 803 oth avenue. Mr. Morton wjis In good health. Noxt meek ho will go to Washington for tho winter. Mr. Morton has been at Ellerslle since May 15. the day before his 90th birthday. On tho previous anniversary his recovery from hardening; of tho arteries was look ed upon as practlcallj impossible storc ophns s.no ,. it. ci.osns at b.so r. m. HATS TRIMMED Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps Market Eighth Filbert Seventh Start Your "Gift" Shopping Immediately Enjoy Choos ing at Leisure and From Complete Stocks. Notice to Our Charge Customers All Goods Purchased From Now On Will Be Charged on Bill Payable in January Those Not Having Charge Accounts Are Invited to Open One Many handsome, serviceable Christmas presents can be secured WITH YELLOW TRADING STAMPS This merchandise Is of higher quality than you can get with any other trad ing stamps. $7,98 and older military cape, and mixtures $4.98 fj.yn to sio.ss & $20 Coats Such news the day before Thanks giving is far out of the ordinary. Sketch Shows Two of the Twelve Swagger Styles Are expertly tailored from superior quality Scotch and English Woolens, Jaunty Highland Plaids, Cheviots, Diagonals and Corduroys. They are In the most fashionable plain darlc shades and two-tone effects, quite a number fully lined and Show Smart Belts in Front, Back or All the Way Around, Soft Roll or Military Collars, Ornate Buttons, Trimmings of Velvet, Fur Cloth or Genuine Fur Bands 10 For These Fine Top Coats That Would Ordinarily Sell for $16.50, $18.50 and $20, Women's and Misses $27.50 Tai-$1 C 7C lored Suits J. U Tine DutM0uuk$d "Sly Us and eliatiail Cloth Ot SAW blua. - Ungih or JUdlngote Jackets. FLOOR B16 HBfcTAURANT BBST OF 1 K iy, u)t f IMMMWBMWMillllJMMitt'iaiJ f'wrB!'' "" 2& 1914, ...,- h. , . ZUDORA, THE MYSTIC, MAKES HER DEBUT IN PHILADELPHIA Harold MacGrath s Power ful Photoplay Shown at the Knickerbocker News of the Movies. "Zudora," the new Thanhouser photo play. In ro episodes, came to (gnu last nlsht, the first of tho episodes, "The Mystic Message of the spotted Collar," bene; shown at the Knickerbocker Thea ti' "Zudoia" has been novelized by Iltirold Maclirath. who is responsible for l'h Million Hollar Mjatery" nnd othor lst fellers The novel will appeal In ai'ilai shapo In the Rmsvino l.ErciEn, the first Instalment beginning In next Mon day's issue "Zudoia" is a thriller In the better sense of that much-abused word. It la a play with a plot tunning through tho arlous episodes! cohesive, well told and powerful. And through It all is woven tho story of tho wonderful loe of 5iu ilora. the mystic, for her sweetheart, John Storm The first episode, shown jesterday, Is strikingly strong, especially the scene in the courtroom In which Marguerite Snow, who plain Kudura, ex hibited an unusual degree of emotional skill Xuriora is a beautiful young girl of 18 He Ruardian, Hassam All. la a combi nation of mi stlc and detective He Is a (.rystal-gazer In the Meld of Hindoo nijstlcl3m However, ho has not always been In bis now-present ntate of wealth. hen Ztidora wns a baby he was a faker with a smalt traveling circus In the Far West. Zudoraa mother was his sister and n rope-walker In tho same show. JCudoras father did not travel with tho clicus, but remained In a small mining town, whero he prospected for gold. At tho time our story opens, Zudora has been born, and this caravan, with the bain, her mother and Hassam All, her uncle, are revisiting the town of Zudora's birth, nnd where Zudora's father Is still prospecting Events happened quickly on that day. Zudora's father finds that Zudora Mine, from which the baby Zudora was given her name, vlelds up a wonderful supply of gold, but In his exultation of this, Zudora's father becomes overzealous and Is killed by an explosion In his dying breath he wills the entire mine, which Is valued at 20.000,000 to Zudora; tha mine becomes hers when she reaches her ISth birthday, and, In case of Zudora's death, going to the nearest heir. Zudora's mother, on recleving Informa tion of her husband's death, falls to the ground, and just prior to her death turns over to Hnssam All, her brother, tha guardianship of Zudora. Zudora develops Into a beautiful oung girl of IS Hassam All has set himself up ns a mystic, but his ono purpose in life Ii. to rid himself of Zudora nnd hor Bweethciirt. John Storm, so that the great Zudora Mine wlllncomo to htm He has kept from Zudora the "Information that sho will bo tho possessor of great riches. mail or phom: ortDnrts filled ; FREE OF CHARGE Choose Flir Tomorrow Handsome styles, low prices worthy of consideration, and all qur furs are absolutely guaranteed. $40.00 Fur Sets, $29.75 French Seal Red Fos Skunk-Dyed Raccoon Blade Fox Have animal or fancy neckpiece or scarf and beauti ful boltyei- or noelty muffs. .in Illack and Mine WnlfSrlM... .(.. y.is nuck Fox SetM 820 Trench Ulnclc Coney Sets Almost the Last Call For That Thanksgiving Suit & Overcoat Tomorrow Is all the time left, and they are Kolnir so fast at these excep tional prices, wa strongly uree you to come in early This clothing is the surplus stock of you'll save from a tntra to a MEN'S SUITS $15.00 $ 9.50 $20.00 $ Values . Values $25.00 $ Values . 13.50 Very smart English and conservative styles In pure wool worsteds, cheviots, oasslmeres, serges antl mnelty suitings. MEN'S OVERCOATS $15.00 $Q CA $22.00 Values Values jJj $18.00 $n 7C $25.00 $1 Values $20.00 Values e kj Values 11.75 p $27.50 $ Values Blue and black karsa. haatber roixtutca and chin chlllas, in single- and double-breasted styles Semi flttinjc coals and Baluacaami (l Boys Suits and Overcoats Some very exceptional aJua in the $5.50 Values.... $2. flfl 16.50 Values... .$3.QS $12 Values SRCOND KUJOK, HKVBNTH yjU JA li AT LOWKST FKUS& KIFTM JfLOBKi U' RttIfcS M At laat he arrives at one pUti JtosA seems -very advisable Zudorit fh tt I nneil quite Tv-onderful powers herself in I deduction And defective IntelHRenr-e H I knows this will be a good chanee foe ! him so h tells here that slnee she hft always been to anxious to IneorpbraU herself in his work, he will give her lh4 next id eases that he Is tailed upon (4 solve, on condition that If she win AM may marry John Blorm If she loses n anv one of them she Is to renounce him forever. And If you would know how the first ep'sode develops, go to the Knlckef becker and see for yourself, or. better allll, read the story In the KvetftNtf lit: DOER. IN THE MOVIE FIELD. Harry Talmer, the newspaper carterm 1st. who was sent over to take In tha European War In general and the alega of Liege In particular, In the Interest Of David Horsley and the Centaur Flbn Company In Bayonne, N T . Is back In New Tork, having returned early In th week on tho Epsllon from Itotterdsm. Mr. Palmer reached America only to find that the negative and the only positive print taken from the 12,000 sketches he made on the battleground near Liege and Brussels had been stolen. However, Mr Palmer's trip will not go for naught HI "camera eje" and retentive brain still retail a vivid Impression of the horror of wnr. However, Mr Talmer s" pleturei will be the product of an eyewitness M the carnage. Many of the song writers have rta tcated their newer songs to the leading photoplayors, such as "Hearts Adrift" to Mary rickford, "In the Garden" to John Bunny, who will appear with hla new show at the Walnut Street Theatre In the near future, and "Knthlyn" to Kathlyn Williams, "Luclle Love'' add "Poor Pauline" of serial fame The Crosskoys Theatre, at 60th and Market streets Is rapidly nearlng' com pletion, and will open about the first pt the year It will be devoted to photo plays and vaudeville That makes lh fifth theatre for this locality. The Sellg production of Ilex Beach's marvelous photodrama, "The Spoilers." entered on the third week of Its Phila delphia engagement 1'esterdav afternoon at the Chestnut Street Opera House.wher It Is being presented tn houseful audi ences The management announces tHat up to date this master film production has been shown to more than 60,000 Phlta delphlans, nnd from present indications the engagement here will run well Into the new year. In addition to "The Spoil ers," patrons will find other excellent pic tures, which are changed doljy. Per formances are given from 1 tr 5 In tha afternoon nnd from 7 to 11 In the even ing. "The Spoilers" Is projected at 2 ! and S.30 dally. , ANOTHER THRILLER COMING. ' Tho announcement that,Georgo Ran dolph Chester, one of the best known writers In America, lias been engaged by the Reliance Motion Picture Company to write a lS-lnstnlment serial entitled "Runaway June," which will be ready for release early In January, Is hews which every "movie fan" will receive with the keenest Interest. Mr. Chester's fame Is world-wide bv reason of hla "Oct-Rlch-Qulclc Wnlllngford" stories, which first appeared In the Saturday Evening Post and later In book form, 4 COO.OOO copies liavlns been sold to date. It Is understood that the price paid Mr. Chester is in the neighborhood of J23,0, a figure which Is regarded as being the highest ever paid an author to write a ( serial or any other story for motion pic TRIMMED HATS In Charming Fashion tor the Holiday These new collections nre both larpre and delightful and It Is quite positive that you will find a stvle both pleasing nnd becoming: nmoiig- them, ' A special display at $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 to $10 MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR Christmas Enjoy Wearing Them on Thanksgiving OO.SO I 9113.30 French Seal 3IulT S40 11 11 il n on Seal Stuff ... $15 $25 $25 1 yf.TB $15 Iludaon Seal .rnrf $9.50 SECOND FLOOn several leading manufacturers and naif oj me regular price 1 1. 1 D IZet) r A A IcPoW 16.50 JaUat styles (Balmaojaiis Included $8.50 Values ?d.Qft $10Va!u $fi:C ?7.HQ AND MARKET SlRKefS Wfki i 1 I lil Hbw 1 i 1 I L fifil IHmH' 1 Ft I 1 it' "5 7T"'-r"3ta : ftt jgs&S- s-sl T g 'f aWaaBaissPBKSKaMH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers