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BAD WEATHER HOLDS '
UP MEADE OPERATIONS'
Soldiers Unnble to Tnke Up,
Real Trench
Training
PRACTICE NOW INDOORS j
Negro Rookie Sent 'to Prison for
"Beating Up" the
I Cook
CAMI'.MKADK. Admiral, Mil . Jii. 1G.
lalfer"Blll ban a pood friend In the
weather, and until It moderates little
outdoor training Mill be done, Had
Mar!"""1 enjoyed lit usual winter
weather, the renngvlvalila Sammees
could now dlscusa the experience of teal
trench life, but up to date they have
escaped that icrvlce because, of the, low
tentperatureH and frequent nn- norms
Karly In the fall the niKlnjer units
constructed mile1? of trenches, a f?rtes
of underground living- quarter, mid pic
pared other details for the reception of
tha embryo flKhtlnn men. It had befn
planned to Fend the SIStli npd 3lGUi
Infantry I'.eRlnients Into the Krav'eMlned
hut shortly after Chrlntniaa, but this
Fchemo was abandoned when the mer
cury Insisted upon flirting; with the zero )
S52- hT?M WnKs i
ana one mai oiuy me weainer man can
folve,
Pending this assignment which the '
men believe will give them a few war
thrills the Infantry'unlts will continue
drills In other branches, and particularly
In work that can be performed Indoor
Coupled wltlt the InteiiFe cold, I.lttle
Tenn Is swept nlmost dally by heavv
(tales that make rifle practice Impossible
A few men have been able to smash
away at the targets, but nothing like real
target practice for the Infantry units rsti
he attempted until the heavy winds sub
side. AlhouKh regimental comniandei s admit
that the weather Is provlnir to be n
stanch ally of the Kaiser, they asset t
that considerable progress Is.belnK made
In the training program. Hy readjust
ing die schedule they have substituted
various Indoor training (stunts for the '
more Important work on the rllle. langes
and In the trenches,
I.utrell Jones, a colored Foldler at
tached to the 361st Field Artillery, must
ne eight months hi a military prison
because of an attack upon his company '
cook. Tho sentence was made tiuhlln til
ths generil court-martial that trltd the
soldier. Louis S. Wilson, of the 154th
Depot Brigade, who nbsonted himself
without leave, was glen a three months'
sentence.
Corporal William K. rjarliy and Trl
ates William S. Hill and Albert B. Jen
nings, of the signal coips service, hae
been transferred to a signal coips unit
at Orono, Me.
Sergeant John A. (lebler, of Compan
K, of the 113th Infantry, has been sent
to tho aviation section of the signal
corps. Two men from Company (1, of
the 115lh Infantry, hac been tians
ferred to the medical depaitment and
assigned to tho U3th Field IInbptu.
Thcj' are Corporals Charles A. .Muuay
and Charles W. Jlestey.
Privato Albert H. D. Diahe. of the
division headquarters troop, and Private
Klmer Bentley. of the headquarters corn
many of tho 114th Infantry, have been
sent to Camp Kelly, San Antonio, for
avlatjon work.
U.S.-ANGL0 WARSHIPS.
GIVING U-BOATS "FITS"
American f"Destroyers Drop-
ping as Many as,40 Bombs
for Sincrlp'U-Boflt " Jaliuary 0, pneumonia. Mother, Mrs.
- b ""'"- (Vd M iiarris,'areenIcw..Ca'
" Private tieorge Helnlnger, engineers,
'LONDON. Jo-n. 16. Comments in IaflUar- 8. valvular heart trouble.
h. rr.J , ," , Mot htr, Mrs. Lena Helnlnger. Oakland,
the German newspapers, (n refening)Cal.
to the Anglo-Amctlcan measures Private Clifford I. Brown, ammunl
against submarines, Indicate that the ' ,lon traln' Janl"r5' " measles. Aunt.
mnini.m..( e, .1. i . . i Harriet J, lioumev, Plnedale, Wyo.
employment of the depth charge lias i!riiate- Baymond U Dennis, marines,
been greatly Increased and perfected January U'. pneumonia. Father, James
since American destroyers arrived in
European waters, In the old davs
the destroyer vvas content to drop two
or three depth charges In the vicinity
where the submarine vvas last seen,
but now, according to the (icrman
accounts 'it Is not unusual to find
the destroyers persisting1 in the diop
Ping of, depth bombs until as many
as forty have been exploded, covering
a large area where the submailno is
likely to be hiding..
The Germana nrimlt this U veev nn
Weasant for the -.operators of the
&-boats. Thus the Norddeutsche All-
Kemelne Zeltune contains the follow
us nccuuni oi inq experiences or a
U-boat man in the? water patrolled by
ne American uestroyers:
"One of our submarines shot a heav
ily laden steamship ot 6000 tons out of
a convoy. A violent enemy counter
attack followed. The destroyers left ,
Ei , "io vuuvoy una louuvveu me suoma
f line and In the course of a few min
utes dropped thirty-nine water bombs
around the spot where the U-boat was
supposed to be submersed. Taiekllv.
they failed to hit 'her and our U-boat
escaped unscathed. I
"The same submnrlnn wan nepvlmis.
Pi hr followed by two airplanes from mid-
oay -until evening and pelted with
twenty-three 'bombs, but escaped."
The samo newspaper contains an ac
count of a submarine cruiser which
7 hmA o . i i . ";-
$ in the moIoroPf iTunUton rtSS I
i. ". . . fPIOSlonv OI a munition Ship
which she torpedoed from too close r
range. The steamship, runs the no. (
m JR.u.ntL bAe UP ."r!'h .terrlflo.10''alfrom the cantonment.
m "on, wrapped, in a column or name,
tf,ana the next second the flames dls'l
ih appeared and the steamship was
I? gone.
trf The'force nf thA nYnlnstnn imsnf 1ia
fi itibmarine's steering apparatus and
Ef ua ther damage, but the crew finally
s.succeeaca in errectlng repairs so that
Lllhfl It-boat mnnnsred' tn rrit tntn ir.rt.
i y, -
l FATE. OF TEXAN UNKNOWN
INo Further Information of Steam-
. fthill 'RappIvai-I hv Ournnrflt
NRT. VrtT7T- T-- . mi. -.
ITf ., " f wivTi. unii, aw, Alio tma ui
vJex-n" reported. In wtrcFess messages
v-wnuay as BjnKlng: oft .-tha Hawaiian
c i; pwaU-S a sea mystery. .
!" omclof th mpatiyhave received
t P further information about the vessel,
"- ii prpsumed to have been a lc
rjnowever, that the crew of forty-three
K proceeded pn thelr voyaee.
m " '- -i-7 -!.
Dt 86,000 RIOOE FOR DRAFT
CTt Many of "Aga Since Registra-
n uon Day, Officials Say
:i.?R?iJL??iU?.c,iJ5, "-Omclals at
2K. ??' . headquarter 'estimate
.. 1IIPn 68.000. men.hV become
In Pennsylvania ,lnce the reftls
uon day. for the selective service, and
"" wouiaall be affctedby the
KIOP0.W, ln congress.- v -.
l.raft officers say that i local boards
'....itciiuiiiK En nw.n iin rff,ira nr
uwircs By ma men in ,tr)elr aist(
. i , ......
I. LO IK ,1
sh aty Votei for GaraBeftr
iK.crty;-N..x. Jn.5fV,l
l-.vHf ' "W" vw "
4 "-'--
" aAMi MEADE MEN Cdfr'STRUCTlG
"mm MHSMMBMNHMMHMjaBMHBsjs
s . k ' .
n .
these soldiers arc members of
,.
TWO PENNSYLVANIA
BOYS DEAD AT FRONT
Pneumonia Responsible for
Majority of Fatalities in
Expeditionary Force
WASHINGTON. Jan 16
Thlil) -even memheis of the Ameil
tan expedlltunarv forces are dead from
natural causes, according to the' report
to the War Department by Oeneral 'Per
shing They Included:
Private Goidon Stewait, signal corp,
January D, meningitis. Filend. Cordon
Stewart, Brookllne, Mass,
Private Clarence M. Albert,. Infantry,
January 9, pneumonia. Mother Mrs.
Charles M Albert, Colbert, Wash.
Private John HaIe. Infantry, January
1, pneumonia. Brother, Petej- Hasle,
99 Crand stnet, Brool,l)n, X. V.
Pilvato Chauncey 1) Bryant, engl-'
neers, January B, pneumonia, 'Mother,
Mrs. C, A. Br.vaut, Newton, Mass.
Sergaant Newton II. Novell, Infantry,
January T, pneumonia. Mother, Mrs.
It. T. I.ovell, Battle Creek, Mich.
Private William Johnson, InfatTtry.
January !, pneumonia. Father, Ben
Johnson, (Hover, X I.
Flivate Man In A. O'Neal, engineers.
December 31, pneumonia. Mother, Mm.
A. .1. O'Neal. Clarlta. Okla.
Pilvate John G dates1, eiiglueeis. Jan
uary fi. cause undetermined Father,
Isaac iiate, T)ione, Pa.
Private Frank Peters, Infantry, Jan-
nary 10, pneumonia. Sister, Miss Nellie
Peters. I,ee. Nev '
Sergeant Chailes Cuuncrt, Infantry. '
January 11, scarlet fever, Kmergency
address, Charles Cunnert (relation not
stated), Arlington, Mass. r
Private William ', Ashwell. coast nr-
nnery cotps. aanuarv id, meningitis. I
.iioiner, jus. i lar.v t. .vsnvven, Hiuji-
pensburg, Pa.
Private KritesL Ifargens, machlue-gun
battalion. ""January 10, pneumonia.
Father, J, IlargeiiH. Uonxales, (,'al. t
Private Alden It. Abbey, engineers,
January 11, measles and pneumonia.
i1 ""ft "c1 l-Z IV S",y'3.
!' Dennis, Knowles. Cal.
Private' Napoleon Mluotte, field artil
lery, January 11, meningitis. I'rlend,
Hoch Uuotte, Westbrook, Me, ,
Private Vred II. Klein, engineers, Jan- i
uary 13, pneumonia. Father, William '
Klein, inisworth. WI-.
Private Oernld J, Harrett, engineers ,
December 31, killed by train. 1'ather,
J. K. Ilatrett, Portland, Ore.
Private Frank Ltricolo", engineers,
January 11, paralysis and pneumonia,
Mother, Jennie Krricolo, Hevere, Mass.
.. . , ..
01 Ifini? ARMV PAPTAIN
OUlvllEl illllUl Jtl Irtlll
HAD STOLEN $62,826
Money Taken From Canton
ment Officials Believe.
Another Note Unearthed
CAMP KL'NSTON. Kan. Jan. 16. In
vestigation of the-accounts of the army
bank of Camp Kunston shows Captain
Lewis Whtsler stele jc;,8:fl.:i, when ho
robbed the bank last Friday night, kill
ing four men with an nx and Injuring
fifth.
gators have evidence leading them to
i.oiio.n il, mnnev 1ms been taken away
,, ,, ... , T. ., ,. A.
William Huttlg. of Kansas C(t), Mo,
president of the National iteserve nan.
of that city, of, which "the army bank
was a branch, announced through divi
sional headquarters that the stolen
money will be replaced by him as owner
of the bank. He already has made good
on deposits of J50.000, he said.
Two notes which It Is alleged Whlsler
wrote before he committed suicide were
found ln his room, It was said here.
One note previously given out said he
had "made a reason" for killing him
self. Another, according to reliable In
formation, was addressed to a joung
woman and read:
"Don't blame )curselt ln any way. I
simply got tired of Kvlhg nnd thought I
would become a pirate right. I came
very near committing suicide so many
times, and I hated to do so without
staking It on something. As for the con
sequences, that Is nothing but what we
ar all trained for. Hope )ou can soon
forget me' am realize how lucky you
were to escape ine."
PlE'-COST SAMMEK 13.40
Pershing Takes Hand, to Stop Goug
ing" ofSoldtersi , '
' WITH THE AJIERtfiAN AJUIY IX
KfiANCE, Jan. 16. Pies for the-Ham-rnees
are under the' ban. neal.Amer'
lean Pla is hard to obtain lit'thta'aec-
Ltion of France. But one day tecepwy-
nice Pies maae oi eocncm !,'
peared. The price ot a. atnglaale in
some cases was seventeen. Trancs
'The pie-hungry soldiers cheerfully
paid the price until 'the officers, 'bus
pectins; that white flojir in "some1 un
known way was. being furnished to
too' maker by a far-sihtedololer,
put nih'RroniDii'on; Anun,vri
a iiftn. . men. He saw the submarine erneige
""' "'"" th. Investl- about BOO yards away and picket.,, a
? , ., .... ..man nnn of rlim slilnmntHs n,.nl,1
Ui - ST .mHW vm .ipi m Mp, . .i
ppfmSS1S!UBE JmBwaBPp mftAjmLvwA, Wednesdays januy m M
.
the 31(Uh Regiment nnd have been pressed into service as i-atpctiten for the
will be a part of the legimcnt's rifle range.
TAKES 900-MHE WALK
TO SEE ROOKIE-HUBBY
Ohio Woman Visits Private at
('amp Hancock,
Augusta
AMI' 11WCOCK. Augusta. ti. . .Ian
16- Mis. Anna Meslimer. wife of Pri
vate John Meslnger. of Chllllcothe, o,
a member of the motor mechanics recl-
metit being organized here, arrived today
after walking 900 miles to see her bus-1
uanu. ner trip from Home otcupien
twenty-sit dns She came through'
Kentucky and Tennessee. Ijvck of funds i
la the reason for tho woman's long Jour-
ney on root She was accompanied by
rrivate Meslnger's brother ana ins wire.
The trip was made through rain
snow, shet and all kinds of bad weather
-Mrs Meslnger wote out four pairs of
shoes on the Journey and nnlved, here
tired out.
Sons of the North will paitlclpate In
one of the South's most Important cele
brations next Saturdav, when the band
of the 111th lnfantr), composed of many
PI Iladelphlans, will head the paiadu of
Confederate veterans holding their an
nual celebrations of tho birthday of Gen
eral Itohert I" I.ee The band Is now
back ut woik after sickness In Its ranks,
width for n time disorganized It so much
that It was necessary for the buglo coips
of tho regiment to plav while the men
of the regiment marched out to (li 111
Shoitage of coal so serious lit Its ef
feits that Mayor James It. Littleton, of
this city, might selzo all coal passing
through here, might affect the watel
supply at Camp Hancock, It developed
today when cltlrens weie utged not to
use excessive water In any wa)
Orders have been Issued at the camp
to conserve all the water and Inspectors
have been appointed to see that there
Is no wastage throughout the camp Both
m city aim tne camp get tneir water
supply irnm tne same reservoir, locaicu
on the edge of the camp Adding to the
situation Is the fact that dining the cold
spell hei a number of pipes burst and
as a result, much water Is belpg wasted
In the mains This situation!' however.
Is being rapidly relieved .
The, city authorities are firm lura
statement that tho water works can l.e
pperated bv water, If necessary. A canal
jun-. In the vicinity of the plant, while
water power apparatus Is Installed In
the works.
BAGLEYREADYTOBE
HOSTAGE FOR JACKIES
Returning Destroyer Skippers
Tell New Facts of Sinking
of Jacob Jone3
AX ATLANTIC POUT, Jan. 16.
' After u three-hour battle against ice
. and storm, ten jubilant skippers of
American destro)ers that have been
hunting submarines In the war zone
(arrived at this port aboaid a liner.
. Anions the ten was David Worth
Ilagley, who commanded the torpedoed
, Jacob Jones.
Captain I5anle's friends and his ex
ecutive officer. Lieutenant Noiman
I Scott, told some things about the epi
sode not revealed in Bagle 'n official
report. Some of the men who Jumped,
Into the choppy sea after the torpedo
had hti the Jones were badly shocked
later by the explosion of her depth '
bombs.
Captain Bagley himself was affected. ,
Ills first thought after he had 'been
picked up by a disabled twenty-foot
motor dory was for the safety of his
man. none or whose shipmates could
Identify him at the distance, and Bag
ley made this proposition to the Ave
men on the dory, including Lieutenant
Scott:
"If Fritz Rives us a tow I'll btf will
ing to give myself up and take all the
consequences."
The men demurred, saying they
would rather take their chances In the
open boats and rafts, nlthougli the
nearest land, the Scllly Islands, was
thirty miles away. The submarine' did
not come near the shipwrecked crew,
however, and all hands drifted except
those in the boats. '
Tile coolness of the bluejackets
verged on bravado, and, the officers
say, fulfills the finest .traditions of the
navy. One stalwart sailor, after rising
to the -surface, grinned around the
horizon where he saw shipmates strik
ing out and shouted a line of a popu
lar song: "Where do we go from here,
boys; whete do we go from here?"
i ' 'j '
CHARGE TO U.S. JURY J
MENTIONS WAR CASES
Judge Rellstab in Trenton Tells of
Special Matters Before Fed
eral Courts
.i
TltDNTON, Jan. II. 'tVe are passing;
through extraordinary times," iald Judce
Rellitab.in United-States District Court,
In pharglnttha'January ternrof the Fed
eral Grand Juryt "We' ate at 'war and
many matters arp being brought to the
attention of Mhe 'United States courts
over whlchj no other court is given cog-
ulauuo,..liq WHICH tuutu HUk aitDQ 111
times) ot peace."
He.nij-Cj'lToore, of this city, was se
lected as' foreroaiw' Other' members' of
the 'OrandrJ.uty. rare: George II. Hoi
malt," T0mrRtver the. Rev. David John
son,' ljedriiiktown: William .T. dlbbs,
Clementon -Hertrv-'A. .Halltburr. Swedes-
DU1SI iwufo 4, PWfmivi cnt.OT. ( immwn
"sWMMt "-3r "V OI0UV
STTOKAtofiTO"gtf5
-
CAMP DIX "LAID OUT"
LIKE A REGULAR CITY
Streets Marked Now and All
Ruildings Are Num
bered CAMP MIX, WlllHHTSTOW.W V J,
Jan 1H
Camp nix with lis waterworks, sew
erage and eleitilu lights Is n verltabln
city In Itself and now the nuaiteimis-
ter's department has come along with
plan for marking the buildings. strcu
and nvenues In city stvle.
Streets start from tho main mllltaiv
loads to the parade grounds and run up
to Twenty-fourth on tho western sld
'and Kortv -ninth on tho eastern side.
' i'on nave been iecti beating signs
giving the street number, and now when
the qunrteimastu s department Is in
formed that theie Is construction tioublt
In some building they have onlv to know
the number to asicitaln lis light loca
tion This plan was devised b MaJm
Murray Warn.r, Q. M. It. c. ami his
assistants, Lieutenants P. II .Mallerv.
Joseph V llallmau. Pierce G l'redeicl.,
Joseph A Tirnilnl and Don P Keller
Tho Delaware Guardsmen ore now
Loused at I'nnip DIx In uuaiters vacated
b the Twenty-sixth Ilngiueirs, who
ninvtd farther up the load The men
arrived In three sections, tho thlnl,
which was the last to leave Camp Sic
t'lellan In Alabama, being the Mist In.
snd Lieutenant Colonel J. A I'lllsou was
In charge under tho arrlva' :if Colonel J
Vt'ainer Iteed, who was with the (list
section
V school has been started for the nt
fliers of the second tin Inltiir eaiim who
have not been asslgne,! as ei nn,i m
attaclieil 'to (lie 153d Denot Ilrliaile
Lieutenant Colonel Warren Dean will be
in (barge
Seventy-five cases of measles have o
far been npoTted to the saultarv in-
sper tor, an Increase of nine, and
the
; quarantine Is still being enfoiced
captain II Odoni, formerly adjutant
of the 311th Regiment, has been placed
In command of the FIit llaltallon ot
the regiment and Captain Duncan 11
Straw blidge has been designated as ad
jutant by Colonel .Stokes
The ijuartet of tho 311th lleglnicnt.
which made such a favorable Impression
on Its appearance during the lied Cross
drive, appealed last evening at a concert
held at Rutgers Collegs, Xew Ilriins.
w lik
U.S. WORK WELL DONE
IN NAVY YARD HERE
Testimony Before House Corn-
mittee Shows Efficiency
at Philadelphia
Hu o .S'laJT Corrrst.oidertt
WASH 1X01 OX, Jan 10
In two paitlcular Instances during the
I hearings before the Xaval Afftlrs Com
mittee of the House which were made
publlo jesterday, the efficiency ot the
Philadelphia Xavy Yaid workmen and
the local contractors on Cov eminent
vvprk was demonstrated.
The first related to the erection of tha
Government aircraft factory In the )aid.
It vvas testified that the work of erecting
this plant vvas done in eighty-seven das,
while the scheduled time called for a
tlpia limit of ninety-five dn)s.
Another Instance was the testimony
I nnnarn Inir tlwi nrmf 1 ni a Hun n lnl.i
,hetep f? th; Vnltatea nusn lii tl,e ni"'
A winter capaolty of. 0U men was
reached at the Philadelphia Xavy Yard
with expenditure of only J990.00U, while
at. relliam Hay, Xevv York, the cost of
housing 6000 men was JLJI'.OOO
irrfc or coll orour iicid
oml InlrrrMii.u Haokltt .
"Lookinu JnlQ Yuar On
A Series of
Eye Talks
143
Our Xet Talk, .!., Jan. 30
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
HERE isa chronic
infection of one
of tho large
glands of tho Ud
that is known as
w
Chalazion. .
-It forms a round, hard
swelling in the lid over
which the skin moves
readily.
This tumor sometimes
becomes as large as a pea,
though it is seldom accom
panied bv pain or even by
acute inflammation.
The treatment constats In
havlnfr tha tumor removed by a
competent Oculist
Whenever trouble with the
eyes occurs consult tha Ocullat.
and when slaasta are prescribed
have tha prescription tilled by
an Optician who specialize! In
Ailing prescriptions only,
rrescrlotlen Opticians
' 6, 8 & 10 South 15th St
It's Da A'OT Ezamint 6t
This tallv' from a copyrliht
KKl H,ui. IVSTTSU.
aiiiiiBiaiiiiiiigPiiiiiiittiiiiii;Bii
a M
RIFLE.BULLETS
Photo li Woltitrntili
erection of the stockade, which
20 PENN STUDENTS
IN 3D OFFICERS' CAMP
J. Howard Berry, of Football
7
Fame. AmoiiK Score Select
ed for Training
Twenu students of the 1 nieili.v of
l'eiins.vlv.inla liave been i-elteied for the
thltd otllieis' trnlulug canip. which 'i
beginning its ionise at 'anii Meade.
Admiral. Mil The War Depaitment al
lotted as lVniiMh aula's hliaie this nuin
bei. and neailv 100 men took Hie e
amliiations. which weie loitductnt bv
.Major Chatles T. Giilllth. professor of
military sUence and tactic"
J. Howaril lienv, fullback on the var-
sity foott.an uam, was among those se.,'"; ",!""V.' ' r,". SSi.e
lunlAil I'ursi- una n .r.. 1, . n..
...... .,r.,.. ..-, ,. l.iruiTO- i Wp
hospital unit, but resigned to take the
olllurs tinlnlng louise tiuv Bloom
had already received u commission Ir.
thi orduaiuc department when he le
i'i'wiI iiolltlc.itlou of his appointment
and resigned
Tho following men lompnso Pennsyl
vania's quuta
Wharton Allen I'lillnildtih l" l,im,r,t
llrr, l'Wlii.l-lililn John V Kuiui Jr
Louis S. ll.rlln. l'hllilelphli .1 Vlimltlii
i ullllis riitlmlilnhlH, ,vl,i I run I'ole. I'unt
ftiltHUiic, Pa .Stephen C Cromwell. Waul)
hiklon. r Lewis I 1,'blH. I'lnlailelpliln
llsrol'l I, Klvln. I'htlaiielpliU I.eunar! A
I'av. Plilladlnlila lleome 1 lluimell, lUt
erfiiril, Pn Hubert 1 mils lle,lli Phlla
lelphlH :ierett 1. HoHltlns, Phllailelphia
Karle llelhurn I'hlladelphU Joseph T l.a
hrum rhllmlelphla . Vrthur I Nonweller
Lvaiiltle Inil , lleom.. 11 Huh.son Phllu
ilelphln- J'aran II Mlinunton VV llmlngton ,
Del. Rh.t Itelwrt VV Wilson. Akron. O
The alleinatis ate
.lames r Avciy I'amn Dl V .1 .,r
man t' lle. I'hllaileliihlu. t'lirford 11 Ilnw.
mm. I'hllaileluhia
ituieii jionnell) Kew
I DollfflAkM Pltlt,..lul.
'Vork ejty, tleari:
nh
hln. rrank I. 1 onl PlillatlelphlH. John r
Durphv, I amp Menih). uanlel II Klynn.
Philadelphia: Alexarder
I-runt. 1'iimn
ir.iuf. imuiiid j .tiuuri,if r, I'erin illu 1
tro. N. J, i'liHrlci T JlHHiard, I'hUndrt
Tlil lUron .It nklitit, initior, X ,1 It .1
KtMD riillinlolphU, ItJchan! 7-1 Mirnhnl!
NVuiMirl l y y l-Hrtridife, JMiiladinhla,
riiarlff W. I'lAiti IMtllmlelphlH. JUlph Aldir
PhllaJlphlB .-nniu.l V ItiMoIph, IMilla-l-;!-uhl.i
rt-J II Maht, VhlladluliU
Flexible
arc of late fashion and make
beautiful wrist ornaments.
One of green gold is un
usually pretty. Tt is artistically
engine-turned and lies
fully on the arm -$26.
S. Rind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWULUF.S SILVERSMITHS
11 JT 4 yfil .
FiacDeiii Jiefi
BLINDING lamps or in
sufficient light cause
many accidents. If you are
not supplied with proper
lens protection you are re
sponsible. Don't take this
perilous chance! Get the
Macbeth Lens.
The JIacbeth Lens is one
of the few that complies
, with various stale laws. It
redirects down on the. road
all of the dangerous blind-
'ing rays which ordinarily
shoot up in the air or in the
I eyes of approaching drivers.
f v) wm 1 IP i'l'IIHI
1 J Sn III ill l IlllfflilnWl
V CNi mm II 111 Ml
j?SBMsBM III I IIIHfl
ISHf
Pric pr pair, tSDenvtr and Watt, $5.50
it your dealer cannot supply you, utile rflrccf to tis.
Macbeth-Evans Glass Company, Pittsburgh
ic Otlctt Mfliw York: Aoitoa; Buffalo: Chicago; Cincinnati- Clcvcli
FM.o4V.pMa; I U Duron; San rnntbnt'ai. fSSfi,"'
- Branch
, . Frank H. SUwart EUctric Co., .37 North 7th St
M'ADOO OPENS DRIVE 1
I FOR ARMY INSURANCE'
Various Agencies Enlisted in
Plan to Protect All Fight
ing Men
.MUCH ALREADY
DONE
Applications for Moie Than
$.1,033,213,000 in Policies '
Listed
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 10
Set i eta I. v .McAdoo has Uunclud n
campaign to pil.-h tha wur lnsitianca I
, among holdleis
Army nnd navy offlccis. enlisted men.
Insuranco lompatiles, crntuclls of ua
tlonal defense, tho V, M C. A., women's '
oignnlzatlons ninl St-vtn local agenules
,,.!..
oTe.
will nss'st In poptnailzlnc the m
ment, whlih W II end Febtuat.v 1;, the
last day men now In the seiviee can
appl) for lusniai.ie
A soldlirs ninl tillors' camiiaign
council, ".-oeratlng with tin "uieau of
ir ltisk InsuniiKC nnd the War nnd
Navy I iep.it tineiits, will dlrett tho iam
palgn "lhls (ounclt has delegated an
'executlvn lommlttee of lepresentallve
itturaiico men to tal o active chaige.
The members of this committee are:
John L. Wnv, vlLe president the
Travelers' lusniaiue t'onipanj, holr
man; T W Vnidell, lueshleiit South
VMstein Life Insurant' Compnnv, Dallas,
Tex j Henry I., ltoseiifeld fr.uilji vlte
Piesideut Hnultubli- Life v"ur.uce So-
S
clctv. I.nwiiiico Pildc. rational Life
nilervx i Iters' ssoc utlun. .f V oru
Daniel P Markcv, suprtmc commander
th., Mm i .itipes. 1)lrolt. and Louts N.
Deiinlston, ngency instructor of the
Travelels' lnsuiance Compaii), seen.
,JI ... , ,. .,
I,, fi. flit, ,''Ti,v, f.r liiiKliie.ts on -allll-
d i), Januaiv I.', uppllcitlons for $3,033 -211,000
of ltiMnunc" had been retelved
bv tin- inllltaiv and naval division of
I lie lliiremi of War I'M: Insurance This
tepiesents 1UT.SI1 policies V1in aver
age amount oh iiisuiantn applied foi t
Unlets have gone from Adjutant Gen
eral McCain lo each divisional ioiii
maiiduig genual making him dlieetl)
ieponshle for the Insuiance recoid of
his tamii. and n splilted rivalry Is ev
tieited among tho National Guard and
Nutlou.il Army tamps.
Arroidlng to the leports receli
ved i.v
the Bureau of War P.Isk Insurai
viun. v uinii "! n .-..,... ...... - ... n
,,,... .
I " v '"" ''. .., .....,..
iiital' with apiuoxlinati.)
l"",ni)h ooo on January "
Johnny Cake
initio nml corn ftreail
nre ilotibly npprrrlntcd
tntlny. Vn iar llulir
toiift watf r-urimnil
tAT.
1710
OLD-FASHIONED
CORN MEAL
both vvl.llo and ) ellovv with nil the
heart and germ ground In It.
Sentl $1.00 for trial order of
I )h. hK Whole Wheat J lour J'OK
1 ije "
1 ' llm kwlient
1 " Nuturnt Hruwn ltlce
I ' Corntneat
1 Ontmesl'
tlrllinrd lrc t IIMa .100 miffs. ffCfljt
DooMet if"! ul"' uiilri.
AIo Millers ot torn Hour ninl llarley
GREAT VALLEY MILLS
1-. (i. Hot ;oj PAOLI, PA.
Bracelets
grace- Wrt
Cleveland;
r-iM-T wtitfwmi
jCTTtWer
MMIr fr
tis 3 eat s
n
uSkKa
' HSPK
l1 Y ' iYo
IHKSr
Ttfti
' v
-
mmmmmm3mmmmmMmmBmiiimmtjm
1 av?son
II 1115 Chestnut otreei
Opposite
IB
m
Our Fur
Helpful
In Its
Si vvTttTS.r i
' Ai u aijJj x , our
te) J. V. nn cvptit u-atrpfi
I vantage of bv women
fa at minimum cost. The fine quality of the furs,
1 and the large reductions are the reason.
S But this year the sale fits more helpfully intd
i unusual conditions than it has ever been called uponj
a io uo in our long career in
i All signs point to a
been known for a long time the prevalence of bittc'r
i weather, the shortage of coal, the changes in diet that.
m mav reduce the bodv tenineraturc below normal. !
a "
In the face of this urgent, increasing, actual neces-
sit for furs, the cost at wholesale has jumped nearly
I 50 per cent. You can easily judge what that'meansf
to the cost of furs from now on. Therefore ve say.'
advisedly, take advantage at once of our
25 Per Cent
m . . ......
m -uiu avoid tms increaseu cost, ivi inc same urac,
e! Nl)l1 secure a Dcautilul and smart accessory to circss.-
i in
SI
il?j
Good
Savings
On
90.00 French Seal
Coats, 67.50
Thiee-quaiter length Seal or g
opossum collar. .Smart model ig
"mini 'i iiiaiiiiiininiiii niofiui'iiuininiiiraiB
95.00 Natural Musk
rat Coats, 71.25
Three-quarter length. Flare
model. Large cape collar and
cuffs of Hudson seal.
'UWiiitwiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiin'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiD
165.00 Hudson Seal
Coats, 123.75
Three-ipiarler length
model. Seal collar
Smart S
'!!
l!li:illl!llllllltHllllllilB!lllllHWIIIIlk.'
190.00 Hudson Seal j
Coats, 142.50
Three-qunrter-lenBth model of B
selected cjuallty ohlna. Large jl;
cape colUr of sllhy ul.unk or H
taupo wolf. a
'iirhuiMiiiiiiDiiiinniiiiiiiuiiUiniiii
inwuiiiitti
Fur Sets-
Regularly
Note
40.00 Black
Wolf Set
50.00' Taupe Wolf Sets 37.S0
65.00 Taupe Fox Sets 48.75
65.00 Red Fox Sets 48.75
90.00 Jap Kolinsky Sets 67.50
95.00 Hudson Seal Sets 71.25
95.00 Fisher SSts , . . 71.25
95.00 Kamchatka Fox Set , 71.25
1 1 5.00 Cross Fox Sets 86.25
1 30.00 Slate Fox Set 97.50
1 30.00 Scotch Moleskin Sets , s. 97.50
130.00 Beaver Set 97.50
135.00 Royal Ermine Set '.116.25
295.00 Mole and Ermine Set 221.25
300.00 Cross Fox Sets 225 00
450.00 Kolinsk'y Set 33750
500.00 Silver Fox Set 375 00
550.00 Hudson Bay Sable'Set 41250
Save Just One
Skunk Scarf were
Black Wolf Scarfs were. .
Taupe Wolf Scarf were. .
Brown Wolf Scarfs were . .
White Fox Scarf were . . .
Jap Kolinsky Scarf were .
Natural Lynx Scarfs were .
Pony Coats were
Squirrel Cape was
Jap Kolinsky Set were. . .
Gray Wolf Set was
Caracul Coats were
Leopard Coat was
Mole Coat wa
- Smart Velvet Hats, 3.50 4
Have Been Priced up to 18,50. Many Styles.
Purchasing Agents'
tomary discount auoioed.
T.nrna air.it rnnta tin tn
Remodeling an'd repairing at moderate prices, ' '
. ... ... r-v . . i r;i
a. sniau deposit win
storage yauns unit aesxrea.
L,werw oonas accept
. MaiLorderf,
., J) Wjl
& DeMlii;
"-51
:
AJ
Keith's
c
Sale More,
HM
Than Ever
St
i.iwii
i-m
wi
History
51
?i
yl o 1 "".'I
January Clearance aaieii
fnr nnn pnoprlv rakert an-':
who wish to dress well?
nusmess. ,
keener need of furs than has,
Discount Sale
. -.:
Fine
Fur
Coats
95.00 Sable Marmot
Coats, 71.25
Large capo collar and cuffs of
natuial taccoon or Hudson
-eal. Three - ijuarter length,
l'lare model.
''(Hiiiiii'tiiiiaiKiiiiiiiiiiiiii'BJimiiiBjaiiiinMiiiiiiyimii' I
1 30.00 Hudson Seal
Coats, 97.50
Thieo-quarter length. Smart
design. Large cape collar and
cuffs of skunk.
lEtaaaffliisaiiHEsiiiiiiiiriiitiijiiiaiiSiiftftiafluiiaK
190.00 Nutria Coats,
142.5.0
45-Inch flare model T-arce
cape collar, cuffs ant' belt of
Hudson seal.
''UjiiicsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitraiiiiBiiiaiiaiiiiii'BiiiiBiiiiiiiiaai:!.
245.00 Hudson Seal
Coats. 183.75
Selected quality Mnii. Ver
smart deslsn. Ijirse cane ml
lar.
very
cuffs and wide border o
fine skunk.
iiBiiiwmmiiiiiiJBiiisjiii'aiiiiiiiiiit'iiuitisiiiiiiiifflffiajLiiEal
Lowered Cost
iVmii
30.00
Alii
- Half on Theseii
aSk
I'-
'MK)3,
15.00
20.00
20.00
30.00
45.00
49.00
50.00
55.00
85.00
1 15.00
135.00
145.00
220.00
440.00
All Now
V PricJ
Ordera accepted and onr'e
yr
KO hutr. itifirtstivp. ' '
reserve yoir purcMUHS i
., . TTv,. 1
e,a c
W
!
ISLts VjHh
fSL-aw