lit MOTHfiR TO SAMMEfeSFOLLOWS THEM INTO GERMAN PRISON CAMPS FV YOUR PRESENTS LATER, JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW . ter-Mother of the Boys Is Calliner for rtii. t-1, tri-. a: o j iur w xjeiuiiK ixcip ainei lutt, oena ;Xmas God-Bless-You to Fighters ful completion ot the' drive for 10,000,000 new i wwibers Is the reatest and uftotrfcleM-you America could men no ro uuuu 1 1 fight for her. tl Ood-blese-you the mother avite what a mother muat of MM doing for her boy t, hen him beyond her care the i begins to do. how many women lsu- i Red Cross In this way. It's l,wyl Not as a vast relief or- that turns out supplies by HOHen. but as something that ) precious like a mother 1 l Moth aches, for instance, as he I f foot In France. Who fixes He'a hungry not In France ft, Just In a United States rail- Who stands waiting with tSt' He's cold. Who gives him r? again to France and then to ay he's spending lonesome, ; hours In a prison camp. Who " him there? And gives lilm 'rations because that kind of It arrangement has been made h the neutral country Seltzer s', fDo you know? i when ho Is weak and spent .tain and only the stars of a i eky look down on his aching . h could use a mother If he had tho comes to him? Is only Just one answer to The Red Cross. i'lANY women In southeastern ylvanla are not members of I Cross by Christmas eve, when i groat drive comes to a climax, let It is becauso they were loo I wrapping presents or hunting up recipes or something. It Is ' on the mind to let It go at that. SCOUld do a half hour's Intensive HE about the woman who de refused or deliberately neg I. to loin the IieU Cress. 7V?S e Vyvettes PATSY KILDARE By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS IN THE MOMENT'S MODES A hat of dark-blue satin. The satin gathered and drawn spirally round tho crown and finishing somewhere in n littlo whirl of feathers. Such a little thing It Is to do when considered singly. A heart and a dol lar are all you need, Teads the slogan, But such a mighty thing It becomes when 10,000,000 more people tell the boys they are "with them." EVEN wrapping presents and hunt ing up recipes Isn't a vpry good excuse for not Joining tho Red Cross at Christmas time. Everybody goes downtown In holiday time, and you can't get ery far any place these days without having somebody ask jou to bo onrollsd, In lallroad sfitloni, de partment Btotes, where jou work, where ou play eer where ou'll find these cheerj -faced people plead ing w 1th j ou to be one w 1th them. The next time jou meet one, dig down In jour pocketbook for n dollar. You know ou mean to Join sooner or later. It might be too late Io it now '. What good will all the dollars, all the Christmas presents In tho wnrld bo ir WE DON'T WIN THE WAR. tfrHE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Utr end auestlont svlmttled to M department mutt he written on ni IJ of SEJr onll and sltnrif wllh tli nanu ot the irrlltr. Special merits UKe thou given Tilt I W tnvitto nnarrazooa mut ir rynwi UUI,,V' , ,"W " iw.- y. "'""v, ' "-- All rmmilM1cail(l JOT rl orpu'imrnt mnouta vv onuiHJm u """' a-".V flrn.B vnt o- -- .: nftttft t rrlnrr. Pht1ntttnli . 1M. 'P XrJnV,lfAu" i'k""'' """ -.,,., .,...--. .r..,, . -. , TODAY'S INQUIRIES rWss eenTenlenees eheoM. If pattlble, I fBIDIVITr in n." "- .-,-.. fjU tka dampltnc particularly i article ef fowl in warumeT Is tkn ear bta and how It It 1. What emblems da Eatllshneniea m plojftl In Intlattrial war vterk wear tha Irool af their khaki Unlet? 2. What lament eitenalTelr aeld la the ahapa naw la a welcome aUp-an under tha Uptaat thaaa rail aleraT 3. la It naraatarr that n holeaa rite ivhan aa meat preaantt angther ta htr? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES La!?. u.i.u .Ifl n llltlo allk ahada t-MMlMtlck -will ha welcomed br ! Lt M ar woman. Thla la r-llr nude Wto haa little eiperienre In aemnr. it shirred en a wire ir....- .- -rfra to bur and the aliade la Bultlied , aj hit ot sold braid. isjM Ma4e af rood euopner r... j-jnal B home br runnUia plere or i soap throush tire chopper. ii r tharathlr rimed nfter thla la done. ?? . . .Thar are onlr nlnetr-Ove caionea .r a'M fa4 Tlue In a pound of aplnach. of tha waterr hihmih iui -i muli "mntcla" food, hot It ta far Ita properties which rreulata U" Wanted, a Shut-In! k XMtor ot Wnii Pant' Madam r'an you pui me in """ miteiial and ptttemt. . Should Prer'r JSiS and would want It ery neatljr ?Ct?nS mi Kiih person I can prom- itt Pron.. ior ". -... - J"?. .nSl-d" Tlk. Very .much to handwork on nar cio .... .chfna. -fer-iRr .;-. I LS.1 'VSeV.'a ,.,.'rB,i.s: Eu .. 0tniM Hem lronlo tnli "with rtlltud for pwtfiri 'Bar ,tf staffer will surely appeal to some 'who loves to do dainty needle 'an -tho wee. warm stockings! . an many babies who need tThere Is many a heart pang In ? . . nVin noma of lA'H .UCpitrUalS.i " ho anoly for such offered rust have their letters unheeded thlnzs can't go two places ai la a big satlfactlon, though, to utitta one little pair of feet warm. cations tor . " " " (he mettv nrtl. paaa wanted "mui-rer a ijk. it. D. you. M. D . for jour kind offers rtr' Oirlstmas wishes The editor ru a Mcro- Christmas and knows fjeTT-!!.! - ...mine Irony of UlB nubby hand will see that you tSi Pat Child in Movies r Woman's Pent: lam Can you adt. me and T1.-1 . t.M. tn una il aoiaier. rioiSt man who haajolned the Z hut a I not know WBi a la In. da ou inma n u ttS: f lh.ardh.wa. th.ra vary inutu aw n.a.w, h. wilt not yet my latter. I widow and I have,, a pretty a Vears old. I would Ilka Jo put JleaV 8ha fa very fcrlsht and rou 'lei me unow ua-n i acnooi bin win . w.r' XT K- tho following are suitable for Bos of dainties, sucn as at.' fruit cske, salted peanuts, iaav, electric naabllglit, com- 'mirror, rubber-lined to- fountain Pen or books. itM the young man might r.'but, as you oo not Know m It af course there Is the I ft might W reach him. If b ieUB man awrvica oe- . hV Mill iiMh. rlypu. u o wouia oe to uus ratmc to the gwerant a tha managers. Matins In Phlladelwfala. JftrwTork city. Names 4Mil BU. " - ta M.ll. mi wmwo. .JWt t writ, to the J O 1, It la patelbl to obtain the namet af warthr poor famlllea who are In need of Chrtatmae tare, bakett, etc. from tha So. ilclT far Orsanltlnr Charity, from chunhet. Heltlement houaea and the norUl acmre de. partmeata of hoepltnla. All tuti b rcrtrhcd br phone. I :. It I" In taod taate for a man t the a Chrlttinaa rrmetnhrunra lo a tlrl nllh whom he worke when the two nre onlr butlneu frleadt, prorlded the sift U un Irapennnal one. thtittmaa often preent n oppor tunity to repay Utile bullae fator. S. Madame Ilelenn I'aderewtkl. wife of the world-famoua planM. lenace 1'adertnikl, l aiding aulTerlus roland, her natlte land, br the aala of "refuse dallt." Throulh mono mad from thete the It non tupiwrllnc In I'arlt 500 famlllea of dettltute Tallth artltW. An Affair of the Heart To tie idllor of WomaVe J'aoc Dear Madam I am a conttant reader nt your pare and would like tu liaie jour ad Nlc. on thla llttla lo affair I am elshte.n yeara old and am In loa with a oun man whom I mat at a dance about a ?ar ao I haa been out with him eeieral timet We had ttitr.l araumentt. hut h; '". apoka to ma nrat aftervTard. althouih It ii alwaja my fault. The latt time ha would not aire in. Boon after I heard that ha bad enlfited. H la ery Independent and haa lota of atrl frlenda I )i one of hit hoy frlenda orten, ouiu uu u, .i," to aay anjthlnic to him Brat one? You hive made a mistake, my dear little g!r In thinking that jour opinion muat alwajs be glen In to, and the young man has eWdently been er patient and polite on the matter. Be cause persona get Into an argument Is no reason why either must give In to tha other simply In matters of opinion, and especially In cases where jou jour self acknowledge jou were wrong. People can be very good friends and yet have entirely different Ideas on many matters Learn now, before jou go on any further In life, not to be too self opinionated and not to Insist on Inflict ing those opinions on others That is what the Germans are doing todaj-, trj Ing to Insist that the whole world be governed according to their way of thinking. I would write the joung man a nice, friendly letter, saying you are glad to hear how brave he Is In having enlisted, and tell him bits of news jou know will Interest him. Toward the end of the letter jou might say jou are sorry jou were so obstinate at jour last meeting and jou hope he will continue to be jour good friend. Put words or thoughts of love out of the whole question. If he does not answer jour letter make no further attempts. It might seem than as It jou were running after him Always avoid that. If you will act in thla way be will probably come round all right. Use Maid's Initials To till Editor ot Woman's Pan: Dear Madam Through your aluable column will ou kindly aettla thla dltcutaion: What Initial ahoula bo uted In marking linen, your maiden or our future buaoand's inmate, ueiora niarriaaar M. L.. II. O., K. A bride should alwajs use the Initials of her maiden name In marking linen and outer Household articles before mar rlage. Linen, etc, bought after marriage should have her Initials, but those of her marriage name. Drcga for Opera To ( idller Wornc' Pun: Dear Madam Haw ahputd one dreta wata attending tha event I have been aaked to attaad and tha scats are n the orch.ttra. OKRTIB. It h customary to attend the opera In fail nk Jleat.-ieV-aviow-Mkod fewa, .Wi ' i -ij j " h . ; L"'SS8m iMtfiJt 4 HW., taUIrt Draggy Foot I WENT out to June's today as noon as I woke and talked with her and her doctor about the girl with the draggy foot at the orphan asylum. They were Interested and June's doctor said he would go with me and seo If he thought she could be cured. So we went to the asylum and peeked over the wall, and there was the girl with the draggy foot sitting by the wall In th sun. He and I climbed over tho wall and took the girl with the draggy foot Into tne asylum There June's doctor asked tho head lady If ho might examine her not the head ladj-, but the girl with tho draggy foot. She Raid lie might and ho did. June's doctor told the head lady that he believed he could cure draggj' foot If he could take her home w Ith him. The head lad)' said she did not know whether he could take draggj foot homo or not, hut woiaji get on the foam and mid out. She did not get on the foam, she Just called through It, and tfien nlio had June's doctor tilk through It mid then everj thing was all right Tho head lady told him that If there were any of the other children he would llko to ex periment on lie. rould, which was vcrj' nlco of her. I think We took draggy foot Into the auto and took her to June's and showed her to ' June. Then June's doctor said lie would I lake draggy foot to the hospital, but June said. Can't jou take caro of her here? He said, 'I suppose so, If jou wish me to" Juno said she would loe It. That made June's doctor smile a kind of nice smile and hug June and kiss her Then lie said they would feed up draggv foot for a week or so and get her strong, so she tould stand It, what ever It Is They Mnrted her o!T on poached eggs and hot biscuits and lionev and milk, which was pretty good, for I helped her eat It Then I went annv I wanted lo see the buiglar and so I went out to where he lives. The tnnti who Is 100 jears old was sitting In the same place where lie alwajs sits ire said, "Where have jou been?' I tald, "What's It to jou?' Then I thought that was not very polite, so I said. "Nearly everywhere, thank jou' He siltl ' t am 100 jears old " I thought I would be politn ngaln and I said, ' You do not look It." That made hlnj mad and ho tried to lilt me on the bean with his cane. When tho burglar came he was glad to see Ine and told me'about Gunpowder, the horse, and the cows and how fat tJunpowder Is getting, and that thero In a new little l,,,y tow on the place which hei rails a calf, (lod sent It one night I asked him what In- was going to do with It and ho sild he did not know lie said It belonged to me and I said, 'Then keep It ' and ho said he would. I know ho will, for he is a burglar and perfectlv honest I did not stav trv long, nnd when I got hack to where th men are making the swimming hole I found thev hid pumped out the water and weie putting In cement nnd slippery while, brick to make the sides and the bottom As oon as I looked at It I saw that the bottom was not flat touaid the other end, unlets ou are standing at the other end, and then It tips down toward that end The boss said he hadn't noticed It until l told him nbout It and lie wus er much surprised and said what In thunder would he do? I said T guessed ho would hae to chop out the cement at one end and mak it deeper He was Just about to do It when ho thought of something and asked me If all the little girls In my school could swim. I told lilin, "No," nnd then he said, "I wonder how it would bo to leae It slanted up that wav, for then the little lads who cannot tmim can wade In the high end" I thought thst would be fine, so we decided to a It the way It Is. The boss sajs I certainly hive got brilns at thn end of my neck, whli.li means m head I .im glad I talked with liirn nbout that tippy bottom, for If I had not been thera when he noticed It tipped ho might hae dug It out. He fcas the pool will be all finished beroro -acatIon I nhked him if wa could not uo It In 'vacation and he t-ild of lourse, us tint was what it wns for. So I sat and watihed iha men lajlng tho bricks nnd they aro as1 white as milk tho bricks not the men ' Metal Brocade Hats Lead In Headgear Novelties Jst IMf" WB X - B a- - v x 'K ,BtoPH-t ' VsSH(p-w!t lBaH GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX In anawrr lo health aiieallant. Doctor KtVoio (Ma aance tclll dally elte nditce on pre. lenlltt mrtflclnr, but tn no eae mill ne tnl.e the rltH of molclne- rflonora o or preterlalno for ailmenfa reevlrlnp aurclcat treatment or rfruot. Ileatth question mill be promptly onsnrrcd bv personal letters to (saulrera cno Inclote tlompM rittelopta or reply. By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D LL. D. Metal lirocade lends just now in the list of smart materials for the fashioning of chapeaux. Your winter wardrobe is not quite complete if it does not include one of these latest headgear models. The chapeau pictured is of black velvet and silver broende. The fur set is of beaver. Tomorrow's War Menu WIIEATI.J.SS IIAY DUCAKKAST Mewed Apricots Oatmeal offee -"orn and Rice Muffins I.UNCHL'O.V Vegetable Soup (made from left-oers) Hvh Urtad nnd Peanut Huttel Sind- wlches Baked Apples ni.v.i:it Saoiy lieef Baku (left-oiei) (.'teamed Potatoes bleed ("".mots I.ettuco and Pineapple blind Sl.ijonnal'-e Oitme.il Crackeis Chee svvoitv hi:hk hakk To iiue-half cupful of corn bread numbs add u cupful and a bulf of hot stock or hot milk and one tHble-poonful of butter. To this add a cupful and a half of chopped cold beef, a cupful of diced celery, half an onion finely chopped, a teaspoonful and a half of Knit, one-half teaspoonful of paprika. Heat separately the jolks und whites of two eggs, letting the yolks get thick and light and the whites stiff. Add these to the mixture. liake for a half hour In a moderate oen. Use any left-oer meat with this recipe Christmas Maple Creams This Is a southern recipe and It Is very good. Take two cupfuls of shaed maple sugar and one cupful of cream, Moll (o the soft ball stage, or 2(0 de grees Fahrenheit. Hemoe from the fire, add one cupful of chopped butter nut la its and beat until It turns creamj". Pour Into pans and cut Into squares Place a half of a nut meat un top of each square. Walnuts may he used Instesd of the butternuts Xcw oik Tilhune Chronic Rheumatism THIS affection may begin with an' acuta attack, but more often comes on, little by little, In middle-aged per sons. It Is most common In tho hard working day laborers of both sexes. Constipation and digestive derangements of various sort are alwajs present. There Is no doubt that this disease, with the stiffness and aches that travel from Joint to Joint, Is an amoebic Infection, The colon may be the real eeat of the trouble, with autointoxication manifested In rheumatic Bymptoms, or diseased ton sils and teeth may harbor the original culture of disease-bearing bacteria. The teeth must be thoroughly cleaned and treated as may be necessary by a dentist, white the tonsils must be treated or even removed It sufficiently diseased. Tho laxative food treatment and diet must be rigidly followed. Medicines are useless In chronic rheumatism while putrefactive centers exist The only hope of curing chronic rheumatism Is In get ting rid of the cause of Infection, re markable cures are reported, especially where diseased tonsils hae been re moved Ono sufferer for jears ceased to hae any rheumatism In a week after his tonsils weie extirpated Electricity and all the hjdrothera peutlc measures bring great relief, with a corrected diet Fruits, egetablea nnd abundant wnter-drlnklng, with ordinary buttermilk nnd cultures of tho Bul garian baclllu', ate the best kinds of food Coffee, tea and meat t-hould be avoided, and many patients cannot lake I eggs or milk The bowels ought to move three times n da". This s-ime dietetic treatment Is suitable lu all tjpen ot I t-liaiimntlunl While climate Is not responsible for rheumatism, cold and dampness do con tribute to the discomfort of the lctlm of the Infection and an equable tempera ture Is on nld In overcoming the stub born results of the poison. However, chronic rheumatism can be cured In am climate when It Is curable Today wo can offer more hope of cure than ever before, since the Infection theory of the cause of the dscae Is so well established tribes, who live In the open and wear little clothing, do not need the benefits of the dally bath. The dally cold batli nnd frequent warm baths compensate to some degree for the lack of exercise and out-of-door life. The dally bath Is not much used by the laboring classes, jet tho active, out-of-door life Induces perspiration, which carries off poisons. Use of Thermos Bottle Will Hie thermos lottle keep a babv's food Hint? It. v. They are excellent for keeping milk hot for night feedings The milk must bo kept above the feeding temperature, however, otherwise it will sour. Cracked Lips Pltate Hetcrlbe rn-ans by which I can re. Ileve cracked lift In the rornera of the mouth, I do not amoko or drink and am a vegetarian, D. B. C. Keep the mouth, as well as the lips, thoroughly clean, adopt an antitoxic diet, make the bowels movo three times a day by natural means Ihe diseased places should constantly be protected by vaseline anointing. Neurasthenia Will a IuhkI!i or chronic ronaejilon of tho liver cause a condition of neuramhenla? A. O T. Sluggishness or congestion ot tho liver Is never n primal y cause ot disease. This condition Is ahvaja secondarj'. The most common cause Is constipation and re sulting Intestinal toxemia. The liver never Is laij", but orten is ovcrnorKea. Cheese Do you regard ihcets at constipating? Is fresh cheese undesirable as a food? II. M. n. Cheese Is a concentrated food and Its dlgetlon leaves no residue. Unless com bined with other foodstuffs furnishing a surtlclent amount of rcfuso Ita free ue would naturally tend to constipation. Cream cheese Is not unwholesome for persons who are ablo to tolerato milk. (Copi right.) THE CHEERFUL CHETO BaaanHsaHMaBMaaMHaaafliMBflBt The nicest reader wrote fc.nd usUed If I could dine. vutr. her somewhere. . I'd love to come but honestlv I Invent lythintf to weir, nr "! zv.ns a, v5A jSTONlh f If l220-1222WalontSt. JtJJL If for Christmas 'A jfhS II One of These cUmn' II Regular $J $6 50 JtWM 'ilk 11 ucorgetle and I" lW S IV Crepe de Chine I Vl f f Waists,$3.75 IW j s All tram our I r j 8 regular stock. JU J E g g Daily Bath It the dlly lmlh essential to health "tu itlvr Imagination," the next Patty Klldure adventure, will nnpeur In tomor row I truing I'ulillc ledger. NEW FURS FOR OLD FROM THAT OLD STYLE coat, scarf or muff we can design for jou the most fashionable piece. You will be surprised at what man call the "marvelous ingenu II j " of our work. K complete display of Hudsnii Seal C'oata Alto Beta, Muffs. Scarfa ami other Small Pieces auiuuie lor cnnaimas guing REISand. BERKOWITCH 1217 WALNUT ST. Xmas Gifts Waists The Latest and Dain-tlestMoJtlt $3 to i4 t I r yyyxVs Many Strik ing and Exclusive Designs $5 95m? Crri WAIST 'RETAILERS vravfiTTvvcvKuTr"" -K Prompt aervict and a larg asiortmont of now modelt to chooio from. 1112 Chestnut St. l Third Floar. One Door Eaat ef Keith's Stafford Bldg. Take Elevator To Economize Wisely is the patriotic duty of those of us who perforce must stay at home. To buy for utility, to spend wisely, to maintain appearances, to prevent waste by making every dollar do full duty. That Is Real Patriotism Women's & Misses' Tyrol-Wool Suits 23.75 24.75 26.75 31.75 are practical, serviceable, eco nomical and in keeping with the . spirit of the times. Tyrol-Wool Top Goats 24.75 27.75 32.75 ,37.75 MANN A DILKS IIMCHESTNUTSTREET ASP Vf ' lW w Soup Without Stock Another econonn for wjitime comes from a cuieful housekeeper When egetnhleH aro bolhd for dinner iho uses a llltle mom watir than ordinarily and sac it hj straining it off through a colinder hefoie dlshlnK up tho egetuhle This erj' cuod i-oup slock ot purely I egetable oilKln slin seasons tastily with I onion hrownfrt in buttii, with irnutoni and giatnl ihiee, or with the wrap-1 Iiirs from a rip of si.ignettl-tu'mato served at luniheou For sedenlaiv who llo active urn people, jes Tersons llvei, especially wild tttm. nil 1 Hemstitching ionn while jou alt. r r ari and up. Skirt Pleating In Hunray. Bat, Hide and Aceerdlan Buttons Im'tTrlet! 11.. t Work Parisian Plaiting & Novelty Co. 108 So. 13th Street Table Savings at all our Quality Meat Shops S Roast 24c lb. ILutRoast 28c lb. Fresh Pork Shoulder ne .ey ia.t) 25c lb. Lean Soup Beef mmt 18c lb. Lean Boiled Beef 20c lb. Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak '.23c lb. Sour Krout 10c qt. Bodine Pork IJelish &lb.22c Fresh Beef Liver Beef Kidneys Cooked Tripe 16c lb. For your convenience ice print herewith a list of all our up-to-the-minute meat shops. C.hRWATOW 5117 dermunlown Ave. ssoy Orrniuntimn Are. 4 till (lermantoun Ae. Ciio (iermuntuHn Ar. Morton & llalnes hts. 4110 Uueeil hi. H4S Mcrniantoiiii ve. (1J3H CerniiintoHn Air. Wayne Ave. t. evuiour M. 600 lutat Mnlnnt laine. I'hll-Kllena 4 Munsruie Sa, Aihmead & Waketlflri M. (Irrenn it t arprnter Ms. 8142 tlermantonn Ave. Htonlon 2 Lhelten Avr. tork Kd. & rraeker HI., llr I Ine. lark Re". A spencer ftt., Uranchloxn theltrn & thew NU. helten Limekiln I'lke. 111. J.OCU8I Ave, Illtblaml l'ark. SOO Kdremont Are. Chatter. viareua Hook. llalboro. N. Mlda Main St.. rarkeabqrr. Downlnxtotrn. . Otvy t.. West Cheater. raralts 4) Hprlns Mill At.., Canine hacken. Ford & llalttrln SI... Drldtrport. Vlarahall & ( haln Hit., .Norrittuwn. a E. Main Ht.. Norrlttown" llnUar A Nprlnc Garden. Ambler. Iliidae A Roy Mia., l'hocnlxilllr. Jrd & Walnut nla , orth Uulea. J.K. Hlsh St.. Patttlown. Willow ti Elm Hit , Norritlawn. 'Srd De Kalb Ala.. Ilrldteport. Illch Penn Htl.. raltttovrn. , Htate 81., Dsrlaatnwn. iu n. Alain Ht., .arrlttown. XrT PniLADKI.fJII t AND hOUTH JJnttleton I'lke k Welch Rd., Ilntllrlan OF MARKKT HT.. l'llll. VIIKM'HI 68th Chetter Ave. K4lh 4V Tlamm Ave. 4014 Lancaster Ave. fiind & Race Hlr. A2nd A Hantom Hit. B02U (.Irard Ave. VMS Woodland Act. AOth A. Whitby Ave, nth & Hpruce Hit. 00th & Race Hts. VO tllthh C i I.oney Sit. NORTH OP )lRKT SI., ritlLA. Kront & Cambria Hit. 3 In & Homertet Hit. 8301 N. Sth Ht. 2nd A Ontario Hit. Hancock & Norrla Hit. 803 J Kranklord Ave,, llolmatburi. HoOl Lonftharo HI., Tacony. Torreidule Air. t lllibae St., llt. nomlnr. ISS4 W. ComMrltnd Ht. l'ark Are. A Homertat St. IHh t Plka Sis. 4101 V fith Ht. 1th A Erie Ave. 4H01 N. Kront St. SStO N. Sth Ht. 31st EaUuih hit. 4010 lork Rd. Sth m Hontlni Park Ave. Sth & Duacannon Hta, lis rairmount Are. in IV vr. HI Howard Ht S4I -S. 29th Ht. Manayunk A Hoiboroath Are., Roi- borouaii. 4SOO Krankford Are. 4000 Prankford Ave. 4711) )ork Road. TOW8 IN PENNSYLVANIA Cntaaauqua. 21 H. Main Ht., Bethlehem. Ho. Ilfthlrhem. llili t Walnut HU , Fatten. SOO lierlek Ht.. Katton. Dav-la Natquehonlnx Hta,, Eatton. ISth D Perry Hta., Katton. ISth Wa.hlnjton bit., Katt.n. s. auaa-e biih. riaion. I Pleasant Ht. Kim Ave., Umdnioor. i.unanorne. Vork Rd., Hlllovr Grave, V06 Duller Ave, Ambler. t harlett Oak Ma.. I'ottttown, 213 N. Main St.. I.anlala. 330 Main St.. Coateartlle. ,., JOWNH IN JERSEY 1010 Broadfray Camden. IS7 halahn Ave.. Camden. 2eth & Federal Hta., Camden. th & Pine Sla., Camden, 27th & River Ave., tamden, eth A Una Hta., tamden. 2nd A Bailey Hta., Camden, Sth Jt Clinton Hta., tamden. Bin ft Fern Hta,, Camden. Sth A- Pann Sis., Camdtn. DOS Haddan Ave,, Colllnttwood. ISt Main Ht.. Haddonfleld. 162 Haddan Aveu Wealmont. West Celllnrawood. ojdabon. laddsn llelchta. Holly Ileafb. Uanalan A Jackson Stt tapa May, ( tementen. W. Hide Main PI., Berlin. 140 Phlla. Ht., E Harbor, Pleaaantillla. Aabory Are., Ocean City. Hoaquehanna Ava. Ht. X Tabor Rd. BrltUI. CalTa lilll, Katt auS-410 Mill Ht.. SOS Waalilnaton St.. Bristol. sii xor ita., rfennintovin. Fat Lanadawne. Willow Grave Ave., Gl.asld., rer. .mencan Iural Hprlnis. Main St., Toms Hi Palmyra. Beverly. Vlnaland 4V Arllntton, llelaoio, 3 Mill Ht.. Ml. Holly. Maereatown. MarehantvilU. Broadway A Mercer. Glaneeater, ird A Market Hit., Gloiiretter, SI N. Broad St., Woodbury. Weeonah. S84 Landla Ave., In.land, 27 N. High St., MUlvlllt. Rlveralde. Pannterave, Wllllamatovvn. D.ver. S K. Washlnrton St., WatblniUa. Ilordantown, K. Side Main Ht, Flemlntton. ijimbertvUte. Hamilton Wathlnrton, Trentaa. Broad Lilly Hta., Trenton. Htale 4t Carotid Hta., Trentaa. eoa in. v.iioioa 01., xrenien. Stores Co. EVERYWHERE IV PHILA. AND THROUGHOUT PENNSYLVANIA DELAWARE NEW JERSEY V. 7fc- Da4VtC tbt.M Im Tmun iW a . r ..m. -.tw, .... -- ff HWfflORNE Gins That Combine Utility and Beauty Handbags Handkerchiefs Blouses Negligees Neckwear Silk Under' wear Gift Novelties Vnur frt.nrin will annrclst niir Knft4 tHtta In a.kctlnt; alttv Una reflect the spirit ot con- lervauon. 1626 Chestnut St. .TOtEPH It. IIAOUDOnV. Pres. MII.I.AHK -MLlt. ....rrcaturtr .1'"ltmmm v. H T VViVVlVVvvVlVVVVIAVAVlVViV FURRIER I604 Chestnut Street Give Furs for Christmas Fur Reductions 20 to 33 1-3 W have made it greatly to your advantage from a price atandpoint to help us move our Fun, COATS SCARFS MUFFS CAPES At Above Redactions Our naw factory and showrooms at 1911-13 Chestnut street will be ready for us about March 1. We don't want to move any of our high-grade stock. Hence our Reduction Sale is earlier than usual, and you are the benefiter. Every garment has our touch of individuality. eJVVVVVVVVAVVVVVVVVVVlVBV Gifts Both Useful! aed LiuixiuirSous rt.ftiVt'riivjtiiv-ivi;vi(civi;iivi.vr-iiivit'Miyti F VUOO M tlAFUN 1107 Cht.ltn.jt 5 ftV Vr.tll,C fh . gmin ncnmini 1 1 iintiiiinmriijifiti mmiii i;itiii(iJ tttiniftn ittim'iniM tin tnih Bmckles Exquisitely Wrought in Rare Designs, in Wide Variety In I'lir-Trimmed Glazed Kid, With Rubber Soles Boudoir SlSppers D'Orsay or Mule Stjlcs; Satin, in Colors; lland-Lmlnoidered CLAFLDN, 11107 Chestnut ..f-iWi '",?"?-; 'tittup ft" is;-Tr'"'" 'ff-Si if. , MARYLAND 7 n .1 Eh -" The New Novels 1 THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING By IRVING BACHELLER Author of Eben Holden, etc A novel that will live as long as Americans lovo their country and are proud of their honest, sturdy, self-sacrificing ancestors. It's a jrreat book about a great time in our country's life, and a deeply interesting and wisely humorous romance as well. Pictum by Keller. Cloth. $1.50 net. AT THE SIGN OF THE OLDEST HOUSE By JULIET WILBOR TOMPKINS Author of The Seed of the Righteous, etc. Charm and wisdom and romance all make their home at tho oldest house in America. Lovely in its human appeal. The gift novel of the season. Picture by Chase. Tall lima. Boxed. Cloth. $1.50 net. HIS OWN COUNTRY By PAUL KESTER A great novel on a great national problem But first of all an intensely dramatic and gripping story. Timely, yet a book of permanent value. Read and be informed. , cnuVua-trufed." est pages. Cloth. $1.50 net. TEMPERAMENTAL HENRY By SAMUEL MERWIN Author, of The Honey Bee, etc. A new character in fiction. We laugh at him, we weep' over him, blame him and praise him, but always we feel the irresist ible spell of youth. Don't fail to meet Clem. Illustrated by Mulford. Cloth. $1.50 net. All for sale at oil a tore j tNDiANAPOUS tTHEBOBBS.Mf-RRltJL COMPANY NEW YOeVC r u ,AV2 ?!.'" wv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers