'& (. '-i4 '.p,-," 'k.L' v5'?r r- - HT-7T y. ' -,V' , 't V- 'a.; i "!, V ;'sV- i'H V 33VENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1017 .vr-nT mJDIO-TO-SCREEN AND IN-BETWEEN Wallace Reid Is Expected in Person Today at Photo play Theatres SEVERAL NEW FILMS Wallace llelil'fln person) Is expected at tho FaInount today. What Is supposed to be Authentic data has been Gathered to make tlio script of "Tho Spy," tho thow boolted for Sat urday ul tho Itldfrc Avcnuo Theatre. William FnrnuM Is tho chief "player In "Tho Heart of a Lion," which Is lit the Stanley nil this week. It Is tho movie versloi of tho book called "Tho Doctor." Thero la eenulno fun throughout the new Vivian .Martin feature, "The Fair Barbarian," at tho Ileeciit today and tomorrow. Business methods form tho basis of "Fighting Odds" at tho I'rlncess today with Maxlno Klllott as tho star. A millionaire turns to i poor working man Jn "Tho Squad Deceiver." to be teen Wednesday at tho Market Streei Theatre," with Hirold Lockwood as the featured player. Interesting children are shown ln'"The Ilttlo Princess," which will brim? Mary Plckford to tho Overbrook on Friday. Japan of fifty years ago la one of the historical Incidents of "Tho Curso of Iku," which will bo shown on Friday at tho Imperial. Double programs are tho voBUe ut the Victoria tho first half of tho week. Another picture ' with Kcwmo Haya l.atta is announced for today at the l'alaco when "Tho Secret Game" will be thown. Great fun la to bo found In "Nearly Married," tho Madge Kennedy (11m at tho Alhambrsi the first half of this week.. Joseph Kaufman deserves special praise for his direction of "Tho Land of l'romlsc" at tho Arcadia this week. Norma Tnlmadpro will bo at tho Jef ferson today In "Tho Moth." Birds and other pets anto be shown In abundanco at the Illueblrd the latter half of this week when Mao Marsh ap pears In "Sunshine Alley." Bill Hart Is so popular that It has been deemed advsablo to have hint re appear nt the Family Theatre on Satur day In "Tho Dlaclp'.e." "For the Freedom of tho World" Is tho ble special on view this week at the pouplar Knipress in Muntiiink. T t.vi i ,. an ho seen on tTiuaj Jack Plckford at tho ltuby in "Jack and Jill." rtl,e! iinrvmiro Is to be shown n Thorternal Mother" at tlio Park on .Saturday, in addition to other program leatures '" " u " ' l i One of the best features ever offered ' patrons of tho ltlolto li to be thero on Saturday, when tlerildlne I arrar ap-' pears In "Tho Woman God Forgot.' Baby MjiIc Osborne Is the small star who will grace tho screen of the Eureka on Friday in "Tears and .Smiles." Vaudeville and pictures have proven a happy combination for the patrons ut thu popular Broadway Theatre In South Philadelphia. "Thn Light of Happiness" will bring Viola Dana to tho Apollo on Friday, and It Is miro to bring happiness to th" pa irons. Up In Logan whero tin- Auditorium Is managed by singing William Crozler a. special program has been arranged for Christtuau week. Irene Castle will be the tout tired feminine player on Friday and Saturday nt tho Great Northern, when "Stranded In Arcad" will be ijluwu. "Tho Silent Man" will bring Blll'llart to tho Strand this week, while nt tho Locust Marguerite Clatk Is tho star in "Bab's Matinee Idol.'' A. 11. 1 . Vote on Liquor UiHouse Today rntitlnifctl from 1uro On police powers tu-UmKlpj; under State 1 isdlctlon. Ho urBvil aeaiiwt Mro fyng he natioiVs Vorkers and preclpl latlrfg bitter strife throughout tho States for the next six or kh ,..... rtepresentatlvo Chandler. New V. r , declared the amendment is the only ono ever prepared which attempted to dele gato rights of the individual States to , tho Federal Government. "No real advocate of States.' rights can voto for this amer.dmant." he said. Itcvlewlng tho existing constitutional nmendments. ho polnteu out every un "ithcr "modifies, defines or Interprets the original body of the Constitution,' None, he said, carries pollco powers bo longing properly to the states. Chandler opposed tho amendment be- causo it would bo possible for u minor- , By of tho people in a majority of tho i r.... imnAi timlr will over a ma-' Jorify of the people in a minority of the States. Lun'r., New York, retorting, said Chan dler was preparing to vote for tho woman suffrage amendment, which car j led the same possibility. ACCUSED OF LUMUER THEFT Two Men Held on Charge of Stealing $700 Worth From Hog Island Thomas Ulrlch, 35 years old. of 4414 aermantown av'cnue, a son of Detective Adam Ulrlch, and Joseph McLaughlin, address unknown, were today held In 600 ball for a further hearing Decern- Such writers as Iu,- T3,-.sti Tartrinnlinn UCOG JJWVX.4 iuiuiiiiuu, Edgar Lee Masters, Owen Wister, Gouverneur Mdrris, Charles Hanson Towne, George Ade. Julian Street, Ger trude Atherton, these and many more authors, poets, painters, musicians, sculptors and actors 'have joined together in a mag '(hificent tribute to France. It is a gift book of rare beauty. ;FOR FRANCE". . . .$2.50 irronia 10 , i wivi. ciu runui The Indomluble spirit of France at uri- ffraohicaUy pictured bv Maud . Mortimer In her impressions of hos pital We. .A GRfcEN TENT IN FLANDERS h iT CITY bcr 19, by Magistrate Imber, In the Twentieth tnd Fcdcrat streets police sta. tlon, accused of the theft of $700 of lumber from Hog Island. Utrlch Is a chauffeur for David & Schull, hauling contractors, nnd after taking a load of material to Hog Island, ho loaded tho truck with lumber. Ho attempted to sell It for 130 to Charles fl. Norton, a builder and carpenter, of !030 Federal street, who became) sutpl clous and had tho men arrested. Hng Island officials declared nt tho hearing that thousands of dollars' worth of ma. tcrial has been stolen In tho canto manner. CHRISTMAS DIVORCE LIST TAXING THE COURTS Judges Kept Busy Handing Down Gifts in Form of Final Decrees The Christmas divorce rush continues. Five Common Pleas Courts nro being taxed to their utmost to present Christ mas gifts In tho form of final decrees for tho 105 applicants during tho last week. Court No. G has awarded thirty six decrees uml Court No. 1 granted the following Ilfteen today: ltfle M. Jnmon from Wlllljm J. Jnmeo. ..Mxry A. Muthcns from Trankltn 1U Mathews. Mnrl3 OavaKhan from Thomas Oavnclian, Mnrt-arut C. Mtcke from llcnjamln 1. Mock. rrnc Oolfmnn from Thomas Colemxn. Amanda M. McOowan from John A. Mc Cowan. Jr. Kdear V. Fuw from Enther (1. K. Purey. Lawrenco A. bchraldt from Mercedes Mae N. HchmMt. nilsabtth SI. nittlne from Charles W. niitlntr. Hflcn All'n from Charles Allen. . Klunor M. Button from William K. Button. Acnes M. Kresser from Carl A. Kroner. 11 Drody and lleuhen Ilrndy. Harry O. Polkcr from niizahctri Polker. .Inhn r.ohlnsen from Ult-n It. ltnblnun. llmma V. from IlMirene V. Manning. I.oute tl. from Henry I,. AVhlHwu, .tuetua II. from Elizabeth M. Under. Helen A from Alfred U. Crawford. Mark I. A. from Jeanne I), llrudy. Martha from John i:. Kllllah. Hetty M. from Itelmuth ti. Urlsslcr. Ida I), from i:. A. Uatiryel. Hnunii U. from Albert V Hoffmnn. John J. from Florence Thomim. Ophelia II, from Kdwnrd V. I'rerper. lillzatrth from Albert Kmnedy Jotjeplilnu A. from Clarenee I.. Ooombs. Kmlljr from William It. Trlpler. Hefi-le from Anthony (iraboeky. Hlxa I,, from Austin H. rillhert. Herman from Mary M. flersllauer. Marmirrltr II. from Chirlea I.. Davis. Mabel V. from Alfred J. Collins. Annie from William P. Lanir. Matilda from Archibald Kllrllne. Jr. Anna from Benjamin T. MeClellun. Heatrlee from William II. Watson. Hlliabeth C. from John P. Illrclnn. Asnes from William II. Olllespto. IMvv'u I,, from AneH M. lllew lihlta W. from John A. Il.ilrd. Ilurlon t). from Delia Griffiths. John I from Charlotte A. William. Mary H. from Stanley A. Walter. Mary K. from Oeorae H. Jaxson. rtes.. from Joseph I''lrcetln. farnh from Kred Stancer. Asncn from Horace Haley. Nancy from William Zboovsky. The caso of Maltha Heasholtz Vs C. Harry Sc.'itholtz was deferred for a day. Licensed at Elkton (o Wed 11LKTON. Md.. Dec. 17. Marrlnge II- censes were Issued hero today to Joseph) Htek and Mario Brennan. Frank Mac-1 1 Donald and ICdlth Feldmnti, John Berk- I el back and Hlht M. Williams, all of I Philadelphia : Ueorge II. Shaffer. Lan- .,,,.. ,., it.,.. , .-.. rv.i,t,n. Ida, Pa.i Frank W. ' S'peiirc nnd Helen J. ."hca, Frank iiulllo. pa , II. I). Weaver and Christie Xowptur. Tciro Hill. Pa; William .;. Blgl-r. Baltimore, and Viola Smith. Ml. Holly. N. J.: John B. Clark iid Xgi)M rmvn ilnonl,t(.r! nay . KfUliKy nnd Alio 11. Fulmer. South Bethli-liein : Gilbert II. Fox and Mary itii.,.,i,,n,i. Smitlilinmiiinn. V. .1 -Arthur U. 1 'a IV I ii and Florence, M. Barnhart, Viml.iiid, N. J.; Floyd Ishlrey and Florence M. Ilarr, flrccnsbiirg. Pa.; Lewis C ark and ICmma Wallace, Port D-postt. Md. ; William T. Leo, Balti more, and Sue (!. Taylor. .Ion, Mil. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jo n J. Sipahn. 'jsi.'l Taney st and llva M. oleman. --I-S n.tk'HIi' st. rtolitrl I,. Slvem. ll.ililmor.-. Md. and Murlo 1 .Vllers. lliiltlmore. .Mil. Barry Almslndt liter, (Jren si., and May I. .McCoy. liSH . l"th st. William It. Knlttle. Hotel Walton, ond Cler- trutlc L. ltei.l, Snnl.liry, Pa. Ilarrv-I!. llnlms. 171S N ,12d et.. nnd Bll.i lllllou. ljn:i.- Osage i,v. Alte-rt A Italiser. aill.i Mrmplils st . nnd Mary II. Uallairher, tail.", Kert'aUKli st. Thomas llrowii, lUl- lleecl v., and lletliel llvrd. Darl.y. Pa. William P. MaKlnnle. I0l Westminster ave.. and Helen J. ilxniiin, 112S S. S'.M st. (leorp- W. Ilennelhum. I121S Cedar uvc.. nnd Ilslella M. I. Hue. iVlls Cedar live. Tlomas t'lirrnw. 7-'.i Iscinlneer St.. and III. I II.' Knrcmau. ;."." S. 13th St. Hubert I'uah. WSJ J.'llorsuii st., und Mary Cherry. ISUC .S. 2Jd st llarrv li. I.utli' rrnati. L's.'ia eiermantown ave., and Fnnnli Hosnnfelt. 2.MS H. oth st. Jnile Uoi.ilcn.iir ilja Morn st., and Dora Parbor, "I McKean st Jhiiwh Conrdufr. la.12 Tarrlsh st.. bnd Lillian M Ilantilng. Norrtstuvvn. Pa William I'lirk. lliUS i Ibemtncrr ft. nnd llapar tlreen. . tr.L'tl Ourranco st. Joseph T. MLCIIntnck. Jr.. 1J4 S. 21th St.. aid Marlon M MrCllt. I.vkens. Pu Iveter li. Maddo.lv, P. S' N.iv, Ilnstmi. Maes, and Btt r M. Watliina, 113 U. Wumln.; uve. That Victor Bread re Will While Bread all over the city and country, for that matter, is being sold at from eight to ten cents a loaf, Vic tor remains the same--we can afford under present condi tions to do it, and our customers shall reap the benefit. Victor is made from the best of every essential in gredient, mixed in our own electric mixers, where human hands never touch it; baked in our own ovens with the re sult just as you should expect. A Bread That Is Different and Eats Different from any other the equal of the "loaf" mother once baked, and that is saying something. The Joy of Eating will be yours Jn every slice. Buy it today for Breakfast tomorrow. American Stores Co. EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA AND THROUGHOUT .PENNSYLVANIA, sWIwififi'i m m m 1 1 . l CAPTURED , (Corirtcht. l17. Iv On it THE morning of Juno 1 broko bright and clear. For thoso of us who wcro off duty pot b.ir mno .,, u i.hi.ojk i cpectlon of tho new trenches. These wcro excellently built. They wcro very dry nnd hail more head cover than the old trenches up In Sanctuary Woods. Tho lire step was square and solid and not crumbling away ns In many of the other trenches we had taken over. The general system consisted of two lines about twenty-llvo yards apart the front line contnlned tho lire bays sepa rated by heavy traverses to locallro the effect of a direct hit. Tlio second line contnlned nil tho dugouts, nnd It waf hero that the men remained when not actively on duty In tho front line. Three communication trenches Joined thcio two lines on our company frontage. Tho second lino was u t.Wc or less straight trench without any bays or lire tteps and It was really used as u communi cation trench to moa tho men. from one part of tho front lino to another without tho necessity of their passing along tho front line. Tho brigade ma chine gun company had Itr guns mount ed In excellent emplacements command ing our front and also the gap on our right which separated ti.i from tho occ ond division, and which was patrolod only at night. While Investigating theso machine gun emplacements I discovered Lieu tenant A. W. Slme, of tho Eighth Bri gade Machlno (3un Company, who had formerly been with mo In the Thirty nflh Battalion. This was tho first time wo had met slnco leaving England and we had many things to talk about. We sat down In a sunny spot of tho trench, propped our lurks agtkln.it tho parados i tilled our pipes anil enjoyed n idcusatii i half hour. Tho day vhh very ipitct j nothing ulstutbeil us except an occasion- ' ill tnlvo of whlz-bangs. wliu.li tiro ad harmless us a bottle of mill: If you stand I flat against tho front face of tho trench 1 Tliov nro prv minnvino'. luiu-rAviv If vmt ' aro trying to snatch a little sleep in youi dugout. Talking of sleep reminds me cf an In cident which happened one tlmo when wo wcro In the old trenches at tho Ap pendix. Tho ofllcers' dugout consisted of a tiro bay roofed over with a piece of corrugated galvanized Iron sprinkled with about two Inches of dirt. The parapet, which was our only protection from frontal lite, was hardly bullet proof. Tho roof leaked like n sieve and one of Fritz's hand grenadeu thrown Into ?o Man'n Land shook so much dirt down ion jour fare that yrm Imagined you had (.wallowed a potato patch. Ono of our olttcers had Just entered this palatial residence ono day anil stretched himself out for a bhort slc.-tu on a downy couch consisting of a few empty tanuoags lain on ino naru eaun fire ttep. which was about ono and half feet wide, when Fritz decided to throw over n few "beer kcs-" (Mlnnen werfera). Wo got forty of them In ' about twenty minutes The last one landed plumb In the center of the troncti lust bosldo tho ulllcers" dugout. It made ' a ho'.n about twenty fort aci-oss, twelve " deep and Mirlou turen or our men 'alive. Wn eventually managed to dig them out, however, timvounded but shell-shocked. It was at this moment i that tho olllccr who had gone blissfully ' to sleep emerged Horn tlio to-called dug ! 0''t. rubbed hli eyci and muttered: "Say. boys, wlmt h going mi.' I thought I hoard louietlilng." lie w.w the soum: tst sleeper I ivcr knew. About sunset ono of o'ir observation balloons brnl.e loose and started to drift over tho Get man llne. Tim occupants had descended In their parachute and our "Archies" fantl-nlrcruft guns) were doing their best to destroy it before it landed In Germany territory. Tho Ger mans, thinking It might itlll bo occu pied nbo shelled it ! Thero must have been thousands of rounds of ammunition expended on this, onn balloon. Thn fky was whlto with purfs nf smoke. Just as It disappeared from view wo saw a German airplane B'i up and finish It off. After supper I was -jltttng 111 tho dug out writing hunin by the light of a flickering c.indlo when 1 was Informed that thero was a corporal outside, who wanted to see me. lie' turned out to lie Bombardier "Chuck" GHio- vvm was with tho sixty-pound "Tock" I.'m mn (Trench Mortar) battery located on our frontage. Wn had a long talk over tho games of bowls he and I, Kr" Dougla Howard Blown n-nl Done Addison used to havo In Toronto. All tlie.-e boys wero cither in I'cgland or Frince. "Cliuilt" promised to bring Howard Brown, who happened also to bo In tlio front lino with the "Tock Fnimas," over tu sec me th" next day. Big Loaf of NEY" JERSEY, MARYLAND A . . -jlv.a.1:. . ... j ,.,. i ,. By I.leut. J. HARVr.Y IJOUOLA9 ' iiirtl (iin.iillmi Mounted tllflet A True nnd Thrllllnt Tale of thn Ktfrl-enre- nf Mounded Canadian Officer Mho Fell Into the Hands of the l.nenu. fuHio Ltttotr Vomtunii Ho told mo of a "strafo" they were putting on next morning about 8.30, nnd I promised to go over nnd observe for them. Unfortunately this Utile party never camo off. Tho next day I was so bu-y I never saw "Chuok.' Ho was killed nt his gun. which tired until It was knocked out. Howard Brown was taken prisoner. Wo till seemed In n reminiscent mood that evening. Harvey Cockthutt nnd -spent a plenant hour, after "Chuck left, discussing our plans for titter tho war. Thla is tlio most cheering thins one can do when In the trenchc, and outside of the business of killing Huns, Is tho favoiilp talk nmong tho sol diers. Poor old H.irvey'n dreams Mere never to bo realized. Ho, too. died .doing his duty tllto tho bravo fellow that ho was. It was recognized throughout tho 4th C. it. U. that ho was ono of our finest olllcers At II p, in. that night when 1 was on duty nnd patrolling tho trench I no ticed that tv whlz-bang had set flro to tho dried sandbags on tho top of one of the dugouts. I considered that tho nAf-nni ,.ta I...,! .. n.-eAnnl Interest In 1.ta nfflli. L.-. t ni.nnc.rl thntll It llll IVfl ! got to work with shovels. Frit thought wo wero celebrating (luy FawkeVs nlgV a llttio early In the i-earon and decided to break up tho rarty with machine gun tiro. However, wo managed to ex tinguish the ilaiiie-i without any ens- ualtlct. At 12 o'cloc! 1 awoko tho olllccr who was to go on duty after mo and lay down to sleep until 4 o'clock. Llttio did I know that thH was to bo tho last tlmo I would eloo my eyes on Allied soil for somo time to some. (CONTINPIUi Tt)MOllH(lW) Kaiser Has Secret Plan for Peace Continued from I'aBO Onn suggested the conference with Kihnnlo manu at tho Swedish city 111 tho belief that they could lino up i&hcldenianii ) majority Socialists against Herman Im perialism. After four months' effort Scheldemann has tinally managed to meet with a representative of P.ussla to anslo for peace. Scheldemann, leader of the majority "Socialists, Is a firm sttppoiter of tho Oer man Governmeti'., tn.iimglng in eoiiio In eillcibli) way tn bend his peudo soelalltie creed to lit ill with Germany's autocratic course. It was ScholiUniann who last summer Jrled for ucks to call an "International Socialist conference on peaeo" at Stock holm. At that time it was known that , he waR tt lllreol u(.,,nt of t!l0 German autocratic government, nnd presumably the Government was seeking to foster ; Just such an alleged Socialist meeting. At any rate the Ciertnlii (iovtrtiment t made preparations whereby German ! "Socialists" if the Scheldemann t.vpe i would manage to dominate und control l any such "Internationale." I Snhcldt-mnnn lined up the Interna- tlon.il Socialist Bureau of The Hague behind such an International conference I Then French .Socialist and British Laborltc members wero forbidden to at tend any such patently German-Inspired meeting and the cinferenco fell through. Kercnsky was then nt the head of thn Busslan Government. Ho saw througn tho German scheme to work through at legrd Socialists, and although Buss an delegates were appointed to thn Stock holm meeting nono .ivcr attended. Scheldemann and other "Socialist's" wcro In Stockholm from early In August on through tn September, olT and on. post poning tho date of tho "pcaco confer uieu" from week to week. Tlio International Socialist Bureau finally Mftited tho German scheme to seek peace of a German brand through pseudo-Socialist maneuvers, nnd In n few (.(inference!! which wero held last September d d not permit a general meeting of the few delegates there. The executive committee of tho bureau din hold separate meetlugj with Dutcn. German, Scandinavian and other dele pat ions. Threo men appeared claiming to represent American Socialists. Tho Sehcld-mann sch'emo for a gen eral meeting, at which German Socialists would bo In thu majority, fell through. I'ilot lloat Sun!: in Crash IIALTIMOUIJ. Dec 17 Tho Maty- land pllotboat Pilot was sunk at Hump ton 1 toads yrsterdiy afternoon In a collision with thn Merchants and M'ners' steamship Berkshire. No lives were lost 7C fl AND DELAWARE ' -f t &.m . . r Tanks Will Lead U.S. Forces Into Battle Continued from fate One tank commander uml who has Just re turned from tho British front. " A British tnnk that was rolling down through a captured village street turned u corner nnd found a batch of Hermans holding .1 battery. Tho latter slewed the guns around autl lira! point blank. Tho range was tc-o short nnd tho shell went through the tank without exploding nnd knocking out without wounding tho crew. Tho Clermnns con cluded tho tf.iu: was done, and resumed their original lino nf lire, but two of the tar.k crew, recovering consciousness, slipped out of thn devr. carrylrfg their machlno gun and r.iked thn linclivs, kill lug the entire outfit and cnpturlng tho tun. Then they I'ticatnped until tho Infantry camo up. SHIPBUILDING COMPANY INCREASES ITS CAPITAL Kui.Mj From $1,'JOO,000 to '20,000,- 000 to Knablo Mcrp;er Greatly Increasing Output WILMINGTON-. Del., Dec. IT The Pusey Ac .loms Company, shipbuilders, today tiled n iritlhYatc Increasing Its rnpllul btnek from f l.lIOMtlo to JiO.IIOO. non. The Increase hi capital of tho Pusey j & Jones Company will make It pcaIIi. to complete thn proposed merger nr tho Pennsylvania Sli pbulld'ng Company and the New Jm-ey Shipbuilding Comanv both of (iloucestef, N. J., with the Pusey or Jones Company. Tho object of tho mercer Is t" Increase facilities ard out put of ships gai.tt4i9G4ttw4ivi yT -SSSi ONFIDENTIAIA 1 iOHVENIENT) VEDIT J I I W 1- m Buying Jewelry Here Is A Good Investment Prices are constantly rising, and from now on nil jewelry will steadily in crease in value. Owintr to our foresight, vc arc able C to offer an almost unlimited assort- J' ment of diamonds watches and high 1,'rade jewelry at prices that may never again he duplicated. And our Confidential, Convenient Credit System gives you extended credit. There is no red tape you simply select H'hat you want, make a small payment and pay thu balance in small weekly amounts. HOLLANDER & FLEISHMAN CC. 803 Chcst-ul Street IIMIN IIVIIIIY llVKMMI Out-or-Tiiwu Accounts Acccplrd tf ?nti inniiot full, urlti. for UltMniltMl fiilutniftio No. 'rl : "tt lierr 1 lit WnrkerV 5tnnf IIiih III!" .llo.t" I i Ha 'ii.... ittn sis eft a t9Mstsett isss ttt OA ow .griaiijiJUUJ vl'U jnzptyw,p$ittwipiii$iytxu trhwtrt WiOTtoftnnnmrifliinaiaiiflr.Eoir'nmii rTlfastfllsssPP 'vmswA 9soSsBssHH9isHiU sflELflHsHHMKrtJ HMinMHsj An iii fikunh Trimmed Hudson Seal. Coal, SSoO.OO Separate Scarfs LIT 29.75 to 45.00 Natural 11.7& io y.y& nuason seal ,.... . 25.00 to 52.50 Poiret or Drive Starts for Red Cross Continued from Pace One Montgomery Counties, On the Main Line the drlvo was opened with an automobile costume parade at Ardmore, whero Mrs Alexander Brown Is directing the cam paign Tho procession, In which promi nent women took part, will be repeated every day until Christmas. Tlio campaign In Camden was opened with a unique railroad drive to round up nil the employes of the Philadelphia nnd Beading Hallway on the Atlantt City ltallroad. A Bed Cross special train 1-comotlvc, tender and one coach left Camden at 7 o'clock this morning on n tour of South Jersey, vlsltlni, every station on all tho divisions At lantic City. Capo May. Slono Harbor, Anglesea. etc. Flocks of Jl bills greeted the Mtlcl.ils In tho coach, who were too in ilest to reveal who they were. As the train tooted and puffed alongside tho wav stutlons ticket agents, baggage i "smashers" and track hands rati out with their 51 bills and were reconiea ns new members of tho Bed Cross by the stenographer In the coach. The i Camden "ounty allotment Is 25,000 new enrollments. "Members, not money," M tho watch word in tho battle to swell tho enroll ment bocks of tho society that heals tho wounds of America's wurrlors fo democracy. .Motortruck Injures Vi'oinaii Mm II. I.nnce. fifty years old. 1S30 Bailey street, whllo crossing lttdgc uc- , nuo ut Twenty-nconu street, tins niier noin was run down by an automobile truck owned by tho Philadelphia. Butch ers' Association, fc'he received Internal Injuries und threo of her ribs were fractured. A passing automobile took her to tho Northwestern licnernl Hns plta'. The truck was operated by Wil liam 1'. C.rcen, 2230 League street. M Mi f S li si fl zm yv T iwi r. Wv iRfi S5 .1 ..L!a 0ppenheim.!llins& Chestnut and 12th Sts. Fur Sale of Unusual Importance Offering; for Tomorrow, Tuesday, an Interesting Assortment of fashionable Fur Coats, Muffs, Scarfs, Stoles and Fur Novelties. At Gfeatly Reduced Prices Women's High Women's Hudson Seal Coats Dyed Jlfuskrab), full, loose, box model. Reduced from Women's Hudson Seal Coats Dyed MusTcrat), natural skunk collar, cuffs and border. Reduced from $225.00 Women's Hudson Seal Coats shawl collar, cuffs and pockets. Women's Hudson Seal Coats collar and cuffs of natural skunk Women's Hudson wolf collar, cuffs and border Women's Natural cuffs, pockets and Women's Natural Nutria Coats, box model, 45 inches long, with Seal collar and cuffs. Reduced from $125.00 j Women's Leopard Coats, with large shawl collar and deep cuffs of natural Beaver. Reduced, from $175.00 ) Fur Scarfs, Stoles, Muffs and Novelties At Greatly Reduced Prices Says Sugar Plan Costs People $9,000,000 Continued from Pate' One hoarder," said Spreckcls. "In past sugar hortages reserve stocks of raw sugar havo nlways flowed to the districts whero the shortage existed. If tho sugar had been permitted to movo Hast there'dhavo been plenty for everybody this year." Spreckela told how, In u sugar short age In 1910 or 1511, American refiners bought all over tho world! "Wo kept the refineries runnlnit and tho people supplied," said Hpreckels. "This tlmo we were not allowed to go out nnd buy the food administration wouldn't let us." Another factor In tho sugar" famine, according to Spreckeln. was that beet sugar from California and other west ern States was not permitted to reach 'AjrjfJ Xfjl A . Any jf . Rich, chaste ' Full, round, mellow tone. Easy, quickly responsive action. LESTER HOME Takes up no more space than an upright piano, and just as easy to own. Con venient, confidential terms. Open Evenings Until Christmas F. A. NORTH CO. 1306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ''A'k', i .... Grade Fur Coats Dyed Muslcrut), with Reduced from $300.00 Dyed MusTcrat), border, rr ik. Reduced from $325.00 ZO).i)) Dyed JIuskrat), taupe m x . Reduced from $350.00 j ZjoA)) Seal Coats Muskrat Coats with seal belt. Reduced .from Beaver Taupe Fox tho eastern market This, 2t said, .was because surar Is .ft . cheaper than cane, henco renrrf tho latter wero not anxious to a. market Invaded by a cheaper produotv . Bed brought out the fact thaf "Sugar Trust" In addition to contrail directly 40 per cent of the output oft sugar, also controls throe-eventh"; thn beet sugar Production. .Snrcckels Is expected to complete hS? testimony today. Following him oUMf sugar rellners and members of the BriH;, of A. 11. Lamborn, Philadelphia sua brokers, nre to be called. i Tho Lambcm people are to be quM;i llonea concerning sugar Einpmenia t xm i the Allies. They nre tho agents In ,t country of the British ltoyat Commit slon. through wnicn sugar ta bought Wfc France and England. Tho commltb will nsk the Lamborn representative. whether tho Allies wero deprived .' sugar for which the royal commission,' ? -Jp had ctntractcd. Princely 1.-t4-nAfAfl 1tiv.' Gift for Home design. Superb finish. GRAND 45-inch $135.00 115.00 185.00 225.00 collar, 65.00 $78, .00 95.0hn 1 15.00 "S 'V p -3,1 -Tti-a New Model Muffed .: j"t, 29.75 to 39.75 y.su to lo.W 35.00 to 42.50 m r,P.5'3 fa $ 1. t JfrfM 3 38 ?-'iil r. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers