Asolone and Near- litions Won 2000 Isoners Taken SHAKES UP STAFF k Commander Makes M in Preparation for 'It Tfna'a Plow 'V.U BERLIN, Dec 19. M than 2000 Italians were tffftetiera by Teutonic forces , Mwmed Monte. Asolone and i.nsrthwest and northeast of iht, today's official state- rted. iv:1 - ,1DMJUN Uec. 1. ant changes In the headquarters being made by Field Marshal , according to the Times. recent reverse on the Cambrel t' ! believed to be responsible for sake-up. activity by the Germans Is along both the British mid fronts, but thus far they hae ', sjo thrust that Indicates they are aay to attempt me Dig onensivo the Allies are expecting. , despatch from Amsterdam says Ger- l4 troops and material are uninter- aiy coming irom tno earn trum. battalions already have arrived i.tltt) "VVaes country (Uast Flanders), the neighborhood of St Nicholas, for Mile, while other columns are going ther west. This results In terrible blps for the iieople, whoso homes requisitioned for military quarters. . AU.achoola, convents and even cnurclies been converted Into hospitals. The lion of the people Is pitiable, every Ite of life being appropriated by Germans, entailing Increasing mor- ' among children, young v. omen ana .persons. The Germans take every t much cows, eggs, medicines, ieu i and mattresses. A protest against l,Urter- of the Belgian people must , inrougnoui me wioto wunu, mc ondents say. , German officers encoiyage disappoint- soldiers with the prospect m an oi- dve against tho British with cnor vi forces. The Germans unUersally r the war will end In three months. lVb ceaseless military movements re in a lareo number of tequlsitlons I universal forced labor for the laying L tramlines. There arc many other .supporting tho assertion that lm- nt events are Imminent, mr UISER'S BEST TROOPS nt,NOW ON WEST FRONT fc1'! Kit Bv W. S. FORREST TH THE FRENCH AlUItES IN THE ntpr.rt rwr 1 ft Germany lias withdrawn all her best dlers from the Russian rront anu laced, them by her poorest troops. cm numerous documents taken In . ...,. mm nrlannftrfl thrnihtM. B anu .v". ,......- ....... --. ,al. tia.4m.aHdM lfi.n.r1 tnrtav that ('.German troops between 20 and 35 i moved from the eastern to me cm. theatre of war. nl1v n.rmnnv hrffnn lh ftlllft h. n.mllntlnn. Autth ftllnnlu. Tah armistice were begun. Appar- r. the) Change nas now oeen accom- iM.so that the' provisions in tne Avla. aa nnur miwlA ffitlvA fnr Tin d transfers do not give Germany '.concern. i m RESS WILL PROBE EPIDEMICS IN CAMPS ft tfgeon General Gorgas Ex- s Conditions Affecting kS Health of-Troops WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. eked bv Surtreon General Gorgas's at disclosures of health condltlonu nerlcan camps. Congress proposes to a' Its Inaulries to find why Buch con- ns have been permitted to continue. rtly they are the natural outgrowth I transition from an unprepared peace a state of war; others are manifestly i to mismanagement. I the facts for congressional probing :be promptly available, for Gorgas's u-tment. spurred by tho Committee I Public Information, long since adopt- I the policy of absolute frankness. His revelations co erect conditions at tmonia-striCKen uamp vrnceier, i-Gt. OW, aftec a personal Inspection, ho i-revealed that serious disease epl- I mainly pneumonia and men tal In Camps Funston. Kansas: an. Oklahoma : Bowie, Texas, ana South Carolina, are traceable dy to lack of warm clothing, tnsultl- '"hospital accommodations, over- ling and Improper camp selection. i of proper clothing has been the : -common and persistent cause of Men In the "Sunny South" have l large part been equipped with sum- olcthlng, apparently on tne assump ithat the climate would permit this. lireas. In fact, the weather has been rigorous. I Camp Funston's 'death rate has been i. times normal. Tne airncuity mere. reveals, may In part be attrlb- to the Insanitary location, but he 'that fact was well known In ad- v -' " OF CHRBmVS SPIRIT Even in War-Worn France Holiday Brings Joyous Message Y winmmKi - ,- .J. .'lUU'au. 'lil SjIUMILiBcTB W ",9' VKsMBaiB fEsEE - i V'OwBer Deiigaed ;,.The Kin&- Eight Is de Mgned from the owners' FMudpoint, in an effort iMtablish .its pre- ce as. the most ble car built. i ls By J. W. PEGLER WITH THE AMERICAN AlUtr IN FRANCE, Dec. 19.' Even here In war-torn France, America has brought the spirit of the Trlnce of Peace with her stalwart sons train ing to fight. It's a long, long way back home ahd here In France Noel Is different from plain American Christmas, but the Sammees are going to make their part of France as near llko n homy Christ mas as they can. The soldiers' presents have nrrlied. Exigencies of the weather have made It desirable to distribute some of them. One whole company of a certain regi ment of Infantry, for Instance, grate fully bundled up today In new sweaters and helmets and wristlets knitted by a girls' club of Berkley, Cal. They came at an opportune moment. It has been cold and frosty for soldiering during the last few days. Many other Christmas presents arriv ing ahead of time found the soldiers to whom they were addressed too eager Just like small kiddles back home to let them stay unopened until Christmas day. As a result there were thou'Hnds of Sammoes today smoking real, honest-to-goodness American cigarettes and pipes filled with home brands of tobacco. There were other thousands who munched chocolato candy or crunched nuts and raisins. Moro packages aro arriving dally and from the looks of things the Christmas spirit wilt be n continuous performance for the next six days. , Only one thing bothers a good many of the soldiers. That Is, they won't bo able to send thanks or Christmas greet ings to loved folks'back home. "You tell every back there," said one spokesman to the United Tress corre spondent today, "that we're awfully sorry, but we can't cable them. The au thorities have stopped our cables be caute they were afraid they'd clutter up the wires. Those of us who tried to send cables had our money returned " Sammy Isn't enjoying Christmas nil to himself. His Christmas. spirit Is big enough to cover everybody with whom he comes In contact. A dozen husky or derlies from the Roosevelt Hospital ur.lt I went out today and hewed down a giant Christmas tree. They brought It Into a certain big building, propped It up and turned It oer to the muse. On Its great branches will bo hur.g, hundreds of knitted sweaters and baby caps for the poverty-stricken 'war orphans of their neighbors. Tho nurses themselves have agreed to glo one franc apiece each month as long hh tho war lasts for education of or.e bright two- ear-old French boy, whose father decorated with the war bravery Is now helplessly maimed by his wounds, FIRST CAMP CHRISTMAS TO BE JOYOUS AFFAIR Strict Enforcement Would Damage Business, Say Vaudeville Men WASHINGTON. Deo. 1. Protest against Fuel Administrator Garfield's llghtless Sunday and Thursday decree was filed today by the Vaudeville Man agers' Protective Association. Strict en forcement of tho order, they said, would seriously handicap their business. They cited their patriotic services In nllowlng the use of their stages to be used by speakers and bond sellers as reasons for their exemption from tho operation of the order, "Although appreciating our services," said Doctor Garfield, "we cannot permit exceptions In your, favor. War demands for coal aro largely In excess of In creased production. It would be unfair to the public to nllow display advertising. We rely upon you to Induce your mem bers to comply loyally with our ruling." WASHINGTON, Dee. t9. The draft Sammees" first camp Christ mas will be a grand and glorious cele bration Plans afoot today prove It. There will be no work. Little, white notices posted nbout the cantonmenti will be Uncle Sum's bond for that. A irere handful of unfortunates will plug away at guard and police duty. As for the others they ivvlll be dined, danced, gifted, gamed, feted, fatted and thcatred within an Inch of their lives. Opening of many'of the camp theatres Christmas night will , be perhaps the biggest feature of all the great good tlmo being prepared In the thirty-two war cities under direction of the Red Cross, community committee. Knights of Columbus, Masons, Elks, V. M. I' A., Y. W. C. A., churches and pthers. In 16 of the camps half of the $500, 000 worth of playhouses for the warrior boys are completed and will be opened with such Broadway hits as "Turn to tho Right," "Hero Comes the Bride" and "Cheating Cheaters," all under direction of Maro K Klaw. Admissions run from nvo to twqnty-flvo cents for the best. One hundred thousand dollars worth of books of tickets already have been sold. In tho other camps thero will be movies, Chautauqua attractions, lectures by men from the French trenches and home talent plays. Regular plays will appear as fast as the other theatres are ready No general Christmas plan will be fol lowed In all the camps. All celebrations will be peculiarly local. Finds Brother-in-Law's Body CHESTER, Pa., Dec. 19. With the throat slashed with a razor, the body of William J. Mullen was found two squares rrom his home by nls brother-in-law, Edward Paul. Ill health Is believed to have caused Mullen to take his life. He Is survived by a widow and i.o sons. SHIP BOARD READY TO FACE INQUISITION Oflicials Confident Record of Work Accomplished Will Bear Scrutiny WASHINGTON. Dec. 19 The ship ping board, soon to bo made the target of congressional Inquiry, along with other war bureaus, today prepared to meet the attack by laying before Con gress u full history of tho board's work since It was created. Olllclnls of the board courted tho most senichlng in vestigation, apparently feeling secure In the belief that when the complete record of tho board's accomplMimcnta are re hearsed, skeptics vWll bo disarmed. Charts and other data bringing up to dato tho conditions In all American ards now working on cargo ships con tracted for by tho bourn vvero rcauy im submission to tho Seimto Committee which will conduct the probe. (Inn of tho most Important documents which will be submitted by Chuliman Edward N. Hurley will be Lloyds' latest survey of At'erlcnn vards, which Is considered by olllclnls as "most favoralilo" when compared with previous estimates of the board as to the amount of tonnage that American yards will bo able to turn out In 1918. Chairman Hurley declared that he would withhold tho I.lnyds report until it Is Mibmlttcil to the Senate committee. Chairman Hurley seemed fully cogni zant of the purpose of Congress to go to tho bottom of tho "rows" which from time to time have disrupted the bo.uil, but he vvas ready to defend tho dual system of management governing ship ping projects now under way and con templated. He said under the scheme of leorgHnlzatlnn now being effected there will be no Impediment to prosecution of the program to tin n nut 11,00(1.000 tons of shipping, both wood and steel, during 1918 and 191'' Two-thirds of tills amount Is now building or under con tract, hn stated Reports to Mr. Hurley Indicated that Pacific coat and Great lathes yards aro i-pcedlng up by placing their plants upon a double-shift basis The libor shortago In many yards, .which loomed up as a serious factor some weeks ago, has been successfully dealt with and thousands of skilled mechanics aro being recruited In Interior Industrial cities. New draft regulations making ship labor exempt from military service' has caused a flood of applications for tvorU In yards on both coasts. RUSSIANS FREE AMERICAN Wig of Former Vice Consul nt Licfc Considered Suspicious PETROGRAD. Deo. 19. The Bolshev ik Government has liberated Victor llugo' Duras. of Nebraska, former American vice consul nt Iege. who was arrested in August. 1916, nt .tlie'Flnnlsh frontier on suspicion that he wan n. German spy. So far he hits been unahlo to leave Russia. A pasi through tho German lines and also a letter purporting to bear the sig nature of Charles J. Voplcka, the American minister to Rumania, attest ing the Inviolability of all his documents. It was said, wero found on him. Tho, American embassy sent notes, to tho Russian Foreign Offlco and finally demanded an explanation. The Gov ernment answered that they considered him a npy; An embassy representative was told by the prosecutor that the Russians deemed Mr. Duras an Impostcr, citing the fact that ho woro a wig. L A B ATTAGLIA INFURIA SUL MONTE S0LAR0L0 NAMES NEW DOCKS CHIEF WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. President Wilson has nominated Charles W. Parks, clyll engineer In tho navy, to be chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks for a tour-year term, with tho rank of rear admiral. Mr. Parks will succeed Rear Admiral Frederick R. Harris, detached from that position to become general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, .1 po sition which ho has resigned. What dis position Is now to bo mado of Admiral Harris was not announced. I Tcutoni Continuano ,i Vio- lcntl Attacchi ad Ovest del Brenta ROMA. 19 dlcembrc. Dalle notlile glunte dalla fronte dl battaglla sl apprende che le forze nils-tro-tedesche continuano I loro vlgorosl attacchi sulla fronte Itallana nd occl' dente del flume Brenta. Le perdlto del teutor.l sono Immensa. Tall notlzle sono confermate da un comunlcato ufflclale pubbllcato lerl dal Mlnlstero della Guerra In Roma dal quale sl rlleva che I teutonl concentrano I loro sforzl sulle posirioni situate i.ei sallente dl Monte Solarolo In merlto nll.i furlosa lotta che sl sta svolgendo net predetto settoro II comando Itnllann ha annunzlato che 1 vlgorosl attacchi delle trupe nustro-tedesche, contro le poslzlor.l del sallente dl Mnnto Solarolo, sono statl tuttl resplnll o che It neinlco non ha potulo consegulro nlcun successo I) nltrn parte 11 comando tedesco, come da un comunlcato puhhll cato lerl In Berllt.ti, annunzia cho nel combattlmentl sulle ntontagne ad nccl dente del flume Ilrenti le Iruppo austro ungheresl hnnno catturalo plu' dl mllle prlglonlerl llallanl e che gll attachhl delle forze llallano sul Mor.te Solarolo sono statl resplntl. Con un altro comunlcato, pubbllcato nel pomerlKglo. Berllno nnnunzlo' cho una-vlolenta attlvlta' da paitn delle nr tlgllerle sl vcrlflci sulle llneo tra II Bren ta ed II PIhvo che ad est dl Monte Solarolo le truppe tpiilnnlcho eritito ilus cite ad occupare nlcune 4ioslzlonl Itallane. I conumlcatl til Berllno non devono Impressloiiare polchn' sl e' uvuto spesso campo dl potcr constattare cho non cor rlspondono alia vcrlta' del fattl o qulndl convleno atlenersl a qtianto II Comando Supremo Itallano annunzia nel stiol bol letllnl l'n telegiamma da Parlgl rcca che cola" e' glunto tlt-orgo H Tlnkhnm del Massachusetts, meinbro della Camera IMiinresentatlva ilegll Slittt I hill, II quale rlportn' seile len'onl In segultit ltd un accldente eapltato nll'HUtoinoblle che lo trasportavic durante una vistia ana fionto Itallana Mr. Tlnkham. come ben l rlt!nnl.i. fu rolul cho. Invllatn da un colonncllo comandante dl un settoro nel basso Plave, sparo' un colpo dl cannono contro lo poslrlonl austriacne Mr. Tlnkham lascio- r..rigi irri per Imbarcursl alln volt a degll Statl Unltl. A chl lo Interrogavn Ircn la sltuazlone alia fronto Itallana dlchlnro" dl csscro convlnto che per questo Inverno l'cvnn- zata degll austrlacl era statu dciiiiiuva- mente urrestata. T.n arml Itallane egll dlsse com- battHitii con gran coraggia, o l'alto co- mando opera con mcravlgllosa strategla. Se qualslasl dlsturho dovesso sollevarsl n Italia, esso dovrebbo provcnlro dalla siliiazioiio ceonomlca, non da quella po litic I.a provvlste ill giano sono sum clentl per altrl tro mcsl e la nazltne speri che lutto sara' accomodato dagll Statl T'nltl" II Vatlcano ha preclsamento smcntlto le vocl postc In giro che II Papa sl pre parerebbo :i laudato un altro appcllo per la pace. in telegrnmnia da Lonnna annunzia cho gll nvlatorl tedeschl hanno compluto tin it lira Incurslono nerea stulo rosta dell'Inghllterru, Alcuno bembo caddero sopra Londra. Sembra che non sl ab blano a deplorare dannl nc' perdlto dl vlte. DAI CAMPI MILITARI Da Camp Mcado (Admiral, Md) glunge notlzla che gll uomlnl apparenentl alia rlserva navale, accantonatl nelle baracche dl Wlssahlckon cd Sewells Point, molto probabllmento avranno un permesso speclalo per poter passaro le festo rnlallzle presso lo .loro famlgllo. II permes6 sara' da sabato mattlna flno a mercolal'i sera. Slmlll pcfmesst verranno ancho nccor datl at soldatl dl altro unlta' o per co loro cho dovranno rlmnnere al campo I mombrl della Y. M. C, A. hanno preso opportune dlsposlzlorl per far loro pas saro allegramente t glornl dl festa. Iutanto ha rccato ottlma Impressions la notlzla che un apposlto comltato In Philadelphia sta lavorapdo nlacrcmento per raccogllere fondl alio scopo dl prov vedore al doi.l cho dovranno essern dls trlhultl, pel glorno dl Natale, tra I 3:00 soldatl del 3H!-mr;, sstnterla, II quale e' composto dl tuttl glnvanl fllndclflanl. Ialtra sera al- Curtis Building, nlla sesta strada o Walnut rtrcet, ha uvuto ltiogo una .puhbllca rlitnlono alio ncopo dl, cul sopra, o fu prcsleduta rial glu dlce Norrls S, Barraft. II comltato cso cutlvo o' coinposto dl splccato persona llta' del campo flnanzlarln o uenza dub blo II suo operato dovra'. csscro coro nato da uno splendido sticccsso. Da Camp Dlx (Wrlghlslown, N. J.) scrlvono cho fcrvono cola' 1 prepnratlvi per Un grundo fcttlvnlo che avra" luogo Dirt Wanted 63d St. & Passyunk Ave. Ifor iHland Branch Penna. II. B. S8 rents per double team load paid far clean lining material. Apply on the work or to T. F. REILLY SOth St. A City At. 60th tit. A Rlmwood Ave. Gifts Appropriate for Christmas 1917 A warm glove, a general service glovo and a dress glove the set complete or a single pair makes a sensible attractive gift. For Men Tan Cope Warm Gloves, wool lined, full wrist with adjustable strap 4.00 Tan Capo Business Gloves, full PXM sewn spear backs 2.50 Gray Mocha Dress Gloves, pique sevm, light weight 2.75. For Women Gray and Tan Cape Warm Gloves, Vicuna lined, extra long wrist with adjustable strap 4.00 Washable Cape Utility Gloves in buff and tan; pique sewn, with two-tone embroidery 1 2.50 French Kid Dress Gloves, full piquo eewn, crocheted embroidery, In African brown, mahogany, navy, gunmetal and other fashionable shades 2.75 J For Children Khaki Wool Warm Gloves with extra long wrist and adjustable strap 1.25 Tan Cape Utility Gloves, wool lined, two-toned embroidery 2.00 Unlined Dress Gloves of buff Washable Cape, Tan Cape and White Lambskin 1.50 Set of 3 9.25 Centemeri Gloves Set of. 9.2 Set of 3 4.75 Our Nev Shop 123 South 13th Street Also at 1223 Chestnut Street II glorno dl. Natal In quel campo; Pa recchle bands muslcall sono state ila' requisite. Pr roccasIone Un grandloso nlbero dl plno sara' eretto presso I'accampamento. IVnlbcro e' alto quaranta pledl o sara' lllumlnato da 250 lainpadlne elcttrlctie. Lo dccorazlonl per detto nlbero sono stute fomlte dalla sezlono della Y. M. C. A. dl Trenton. GL'ITALIANI PRO CROCE ROSSA AMERICANA I.untdl' sera nello sale del Clrcolo Itnllnno, 1HD South Broad tstrccl, ebbe lupgo una Important rlunlone alio ecopo dl formnre un comltato e pnendere gll opportunl nccordl circa la campagna da condtirsl Delhi colonla Itallana a pro dello Croco llosa Americana. Come c' gla a tuttl noto, una cainnagna Inlcsa a raccogllero altrl 500.000 memhrl, In Philadelphia 'o din tornl, per la Croco Ilossa Americana, e' stain Intxlata da splccato pcrsonallta' lo ittiall. In una rlunlone tenutasl al Illlg-l'nrllon, venerdl scorso, .nomlnii' rono l'nrtlsta slg Nicola D'Asccnio chairman per la scilone Itallana. l.ii liunlone al Clrcolo Itallano fu pre lr.duta dal Klg D'Asccnr.o e vl Inter vennero Mr lldwanl T. Ktotesbury ed II Doltnr Charles D. Hart I quail pro iittnzlurono un lungo ed applaudito dls corso durante II quale ebbcro parole vernmente luslnghlero n favore degll itnliiml ilnl nuall sono certl dl attenderst un vnlevolo nppoggio per la campagna Intrnpresn till oralorl furono preentntl dall'egre Rio Avvoeato Antlllo Anchn II Klg. D'As ccttzo pronun7.lo' un applaudito dlscorso facendo lllevaro loinc Incomba ngll llallanl II dovero dl nccorrere sotto la b.utdlcra della grando lstltuzlone amer Iciina che tanta opera bencflca sta ora esplleando n pro del fratetll sulla fronto dl battaglla Una grando quantlla' dl libretti sono statl dlstrlhultl tra 1 dottorl Itallanl, f.innaclstl, iiegorlautl, ecc. alio scopo dl r.tccogllcrn I notnl dl coloro cho entro rauno n far pttrto della Crose nossa Americana Dlspolzlonl sono state nncho prese per II layoro da farsl nel dlntorni dl rhlladelphla IV anclio In via dl formazlone un comltato dl blgnorlne Itallane lo quail dovranno glraro la co lonla per raccogllere la aaeslonl. r'cSXrwtTr WARPR0BHISU11GE MUNITIONS MINISTRY Influential Congress Groups Insist on New Plan to Over come Present Handicaps , WASHINGTON. Dec. 19, That the United States must have a ministry of munitions Is the deflnlte.oon elusion of congressional war probers. Unless the Administration voluntarily acts, legislation will be Introduced creat ing tho now office. This will hupper,, gardlcss of the .Senate Military Commit tee's report following Its present probe. There Is a group In both houses which believes that In no other way will this Government overcome the handicap un der which It Is r.ow working by reason of the delay In getting started on field artillery and other ordnance. The newly created Supreme War Council will not answer the need, ac cording to these legislators. Munitions production mu io taken out of de partment red tape and put In the hands of the biggest Industrial organizer avail able, they Insist. Independent of Representative Mcdlll McConnlck's plea for a. ministry of mu nitions, a member of tho f?enato Military Committee said todays "This Investigation means we will liavo iv minister of munitions. It may take Ktme time to blow the top off this Wnr Department situation, but It will bo done and we'll have n munitions minister a man who will liavo complete authority and responsibility." McCormlck also pointed to similar offices In Kngland and France, with the ablest Industrial organizer obtainable at the head of each. McCormlck based his conclusion upon pleas of Allied mili tary experts for guns from America, Without thousands of theso guns, he said, the war may be lost. McCormlck's testimony that France cannot well sparo the cannon It Is giving tho American expeditionary forces did not dovo-tall with that of Major General Crozler, who gavo tho opposite Impression. r PAY FOR MOKKN MHM " Railroads Promise lUittt to cftlj pers by Caneellnf Order HArtntSBURO, Dee. 1. The State Bureau of Markets has received word from the Interstate Commeroe Commis sion that the railroads had agreed to cancel the ruling that they would net pay for c per cent or oroaen un in a crate. The State poultry organisation had ap pealed to the State for relief. A total of U25 has been pledged for isri?ihKr $5l&!c 1 atMptate. It win meraee w wool aad dairy prodaew. Six Carlisle Indians. Jeln Nry CARLISLE, ra,, Dee, 1. Enlistment ef six mere Carlisle Indians In the navy brings the number of students of the Institution who have left since war was declared to nearly sixty, about 15 per cent of the boys of the school. The majority remaining range In age from sixteen to nineteen years. Only six were liable to draft. JEWELRY FOR CHRISTMAS Steh er other pleee f. beautiful ! ttmm mar &!mit nnllmlted a- be Terr eHr obtained throoth Liberty Bend Accepted at Par fthlmMlf. wmteh iwefiT mTmuA if.i ertaiMit can be re onr perfMMd Confidential ' Gcedit System TM witlmtwrehMlor an nirnitlir for res. prlos a popent ke on cub prlre i T.r sa a pen.4 that ro n.rr nit. tb. noner. Al.Clmorv&Sorvs J 135 SOUTH I3UJ ST. Open Every Evening Near-Walnut St, j Imported Cigars i Largest Stock in Philadelphia Direct from alt leading Factories cf Havana. Humidor Boxes, Cabinets, Variety-Boxe At Consistent Prices M. J. Dalton Co. Importer, and Ifhelstalers 111 So. 13th St. N..W. Cor. 5th & Chestnut I To Insure .Victor ouiJttr. arwaya took for lb faateas trsdmark, "His Maatct's Voice.". ItlsoaallgSBala products of.th. Victor Talking Machla Caniaaar. AVhd knows more about music than the worlds greatest artists Mat thejrthink ofikeYictor jwa. hi "Jim dligMl t tontrlb liS; s word of ipprecuuion in Uvor of the Victor, ud cenrritulat myelf tlttt my celccttont arc brought ,bfore the public in to xlmlrable ininner, ly rieni vi u. w tltiluLr.itnt." Xu FARRAR 1 1I1S) 11 B t", mmx.VJ 1U l XJv l NVN fliiloa L,,Ui,onJ." Vl..ot T'P'.Tvicior -""L l.ilStl"!-" I c wD! lX.Vll, , WtL n, ua jlfeW'Vlvrf 'pWksW ""ni'rpreduetl6fli ef the Victor Records are bwMrrw, If li ntjr gret deilr. now lo eal up and preserve a. om f'lete let ol my, Victor Records er ray children," XJiSitMe. yfe??v. When selecting a musi cal instrument for your home, wouldn't you value the opinions of the world's greatest artists? Wouldn't you like to benefit by what they think of it? Certainly no one is bet ter qualified to judge a musical instrument! hey know music. Their life work is music. ' And what they say about the Victrola is of the utmost impor-. tance. They not only endorse the Victrola, but they show their unbounded confi dence in it by making Victor Records exclusively. Victors mdYidftila$10to4O0 "Victor dealers everywhere Askyour nearest dealer for demonstration. Victor Supremacy TT- 7fta. -7MHi - W?Ss&2Xri& lWJL&&)S fSSSSS fer Wk eCb'a "lwiold Meti.4 exsttaujiv MUsM at tuwwtnr rmr can- tract Jtb lb. VtaidrtWldiic t micrunt voinpejr jor tea rwra non. "Ourlnf ir oteoilv trillIlilr.WucliviTla iBuHMJlon of Iht great orlc yeu art doing (or tit. world tint it U wUi Urn deepest fetlllir tlllt 1 Sav I'm orou J W U a part ef Kh s great wk.4nd tlutt f rosy loe enjoy eb prlaDcgt is lite, anest wlb.cl JLJkK. GUJCK. l UfVaaaaaBsLsH. -.ttlV3 '. rOl tVM & WfJ n9BSl 0 m j8m V ! '"oa7 rsfr'rLw sLBsHlIsi M 5HSt,v255i't iK Sssl M "nt. Victor today It ih. most jtlenilcM but ihc most Just critic, .a Ir reproduces absolute! what in snlit rtu UdSeOCrci. T 'fSr SCHUHANN-HEINK uJyg ?r Sl t y. , w- i i n. , ,. -- - r ( 1 . P...V. ,.... ,?VJ'.,':; f i ' t t ' " C i mn K X.' . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers