If EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, E1UDAY, JANUABV l5, 1!)1S 0 LADY OF LUNCHES IS HERE TO MAKE BRAWN Health Expert to Make 111-, Nourished Small Boys "Round and Rosy" FOR "CALORIEU" MEALS Hiss Jean Will Conduct Three Months' Test With Youthful "Food Scouts" l.ai1y It In Hy M'LISS Tlic 'ilouiut ami lit' Philadelphia. The ntljectlxal lilu.lse is not mcunl In , b descriptive of tho physical attributes of Miss Pally I.uras Jean, but rather of i her work, which Is to inaUc the school "lillclroii of the country round ami rosy through the nicillum of properly ehoicn srl'not lunches. I Mlci Jean Ih the health consultant of the People's Institute of ,Jfew York. Tliat institution has taken twenty-five little lio, obvious sufferers from m.ilutitrl ilon, for tho purpose of a thtee months' irsi which will demonstrate what pait n I'rallhful lunch can piny In building up -iithfnt liraun nnJ sinew. Tor iwchc delicious neeks the little tnF they are called "food scouts'' and Hielr slogAtl Is "Hound and Hosy" arc being fed. apart from tho other school hildren. on luncheH that are properly calorleil." That they will show enormous benefits - that they will, In fact, be nor mal again Ills Jean Is assured, first ( nil because of her previous experi ence 111 feeding little boys and, secondly, hirnuse, although the test h.is only been index way for several weK, already the votingstcrs have had to let out notches In i ihelr belts. Statisticians illst-civeied that 10 per cent of 1.000.MO svliool ihlldien of New Vorl; aie suffering from malnutrition fter making tho dlcneij they rested content. Miss Jean and the organization in hack of her did not. "We must find out nil about thl." rh said, "and see what steps can be taken to make oery child as plump and as happy as lutuie meant him to he" Herbert lloowr, Theodmo Hoosovelt, , Dr. Ilmmctt Holt. Miss Julia I.athrop, I dlr.ctor of tho rhlldren's llurenu at Washington, nnd fvorcs of oilier promi nent persons arc Interested In and hnv sanctioned the good woik. Miss Jean btllce.s the I'hlladtlphl.i 'lildieii nic parth'iilaily well loolttd I ifter. but Is taking a peep at the situa tion nccrthclss. "Ten per ent of Hie I.OIMi.Olnl uchool I'lilldini In N'ov York." she said, "nro i-uttcring from malnutrition This ineuns that 100,000 llttlo bojs and sills me undersized, pale and underfed. Sonu ttmes It Isn't because the children are needy There aic actual cases of pour little rich children, whoso parents lire i too Ignorant to feed them the proper food "We are glilng twenty-fhe little boys tho right son of lunch for tluee month. Moremer, we send a nuise Into tlulr homes to spread the education. Many mothers feed their chlldien tea or coffee for breakfast nnd expect them to build bone und mucle on that. Theio Is a tcn dcnc on tlio pail of people to underesti mate the food alue of mill: ; they don t leallzo that een a penny s worth or mill EMDEN TROPHIES FOR HR1TISH WAR EXHIBIT Society Aides nt Opening of Feature in First Regiment Armory Tomorrow Wlitn the Australian cruiser Sidney sank the eflnnan cummtrce raider Em den off the 'oca Islands two years ago, n searchlight stand nnd a 4.1 naal gun were the only articles salvaged by tho lctors, and both of these will be on display at the Urltlsh official war ex hlblt, which opens tomorrow afternoon at the Klrst Hcelment Armorr. Ilrniul I and Callnuhlll stieet. I Another curlouii article to be seen will be u plug from n airman mine, which was obtained by the llrltish trawler llrlgsdler while sweeping for1 mines off theCalloper Lighthouse, In the North Sea. following the blowing up of , the largo Dutch steamship I'allambang. Ilrlgadlcr Osueral I- W. T. Waller. ' 1 t'. 8. M. i', will officially open the o- ; , hlblt. which has been arranged under1 i tho auspices of the llrltish tellef com mittee of the Hmergencj Aid. I'olonel St. Ii. I,. Steele, of the Urltlsh recruiting mission In this city, will also be present I and will ndd his es.pert knowledge of many of tho articles shown when the young society aides havo exhausted their stock of explanations Concerts by the fulled Slat's Maunc Hand and tho Caledonia I'lpe Hand liae been arranged for the afternoon and cenlng. During all of next week bands "LONG LIVE THE KING" A Human Story of Chlld-Dcs'.re, Court Intrigue tnd Love, tho Latest NotiJ By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART Catjrltht. 101S. by Maty noberta Illnehrt and tin Public Ledger Cemtanr HONOR MEDALS AWAIT VERA CRUZ HEROES CIIAVTnit Continued ' HH WAS III that night. He tossed about In a fever. Ills body uched. , even tho leg which so long ago had moldered In Its shallow grave on a battlefield. For tliero things happen. l)y morning he was better, but he was I a different man. i 1 1 hi eyes glowered. Ills body tw Itched He was stronger, too. for now ha broke. his sword across his l.nco and Ilune i the pieces out of the window. And with . them went the last fragment of his ol ' loyalty to his King. Old Adelbert was now. potentially, a traitor. The spring tame iarl that eur The last of IMiruiuy saw the parks green. Snowdrops appeared In tho borders of paths. The swans left their1 wooden bouses and drifted about In water much colder than the air. Hobby abandoned the altplaue ftr a kite and threw It aloft from I'lke's Peak. At night, when he undressed, tumbles spilled nut of his pockets and roiled under the most dllllcult fuinltuie. AN i though It e.vus cold nt nights nnd In tne early mornings, be abandoned the white (neater nnd took to looking for blidi pnd nests In the tiees of the park. It PUT WOMEN ON FARMS, NEW PLAN OF LEAGUE Training in Pructical Work to Be Furnished Before They Are Sent Out outalns more actual food iiluc than any other food that can be got for that sum. "Few children like green vegetables or cereals They hac to be taught to like them. That's what wc aie doing with our 'food si'outs ' "Tho trouble with most bchool lunch lountcrs is that although tho food sold Is wholesome enough there Is no supervision of, the children's buying. A youngster may havo seven or tight cents to spend, and he'll leno It nil at the candy or banana counter. What we want are su nervlted lunches In eveiy nhool III the I'nltcd States." Miss Jean Is an attractive Iinltlnioicau, with considerable experience In soclolog Here aie two of tho many delectable menus that sho sets before her luvenous llttlo "diet Miuad." I N"o 1 Cream of cabbage soup, carrots and peas, peanut butter sandwich, rlco and dates. Xo. 2 Cream of fresh I'odflsh, pota toes, wholo wheat biead and nut butter, cocoa and banana. AN EXTRA "STITCH" NO LONGER GRATIS! and orchestras will be engaged for dally i was, of course, much too early for nests. concerts i but nevertheless he searched, convinced - that even If giown-ups talked wisely of more cold weather, be and the bhds knew It was spring. And. of course, the snow di ops. On the morning aftei old Adelbert had turned Ills hack mi his King, llobb Thorpe lose early, so early Indeed thai even Pcpy still slept In bei nanow bed and the milk sellers had not stalled o. their rounds. The eaily rising was n Inlitak", owing to a watch which had strangely gained an hour. Somewhat disconsolately, he wan dered about. Heavy quiet lelgned. l'rom e window he watched the meat sellc: hang out a fleshly killed deer. Just brought from the mountains lie went downstairs and out on the street, past the nleco ot the ctncleige. who was scrubbing the stairs. "I'm going for n walk,' he told hei. "If they send Pepy down you might lt.ll l-er I'll be back for bieakfast." Ho stood tor a time sunejlng Uir deer. Then ho de.dded to go hunting hhiuilf. Tho meat seller obligingly gavu him the handle of a tloor brush, nnd with this Improvised gun Hobby wen! deer stalking. He turned Into the pail;, going stealthily, and searching the lano rcape with keen huntci's ea. ome or twice he leveled his weapon, killed .i deer. iuI off the head, and went on His dog Hotted at his beds. When a paitlcularly good shot pitueiiteil lt.se!;, Hobby said, "Down, Tucket," and Tin, er, who played extiemely well, would He down, ears roiked. until the ipi.irrv was secured. Around theoldcllv. gate, still standing, although the wall of which It had beet, a patt was gone, there was excellent limiting. Hcie they killed and skinned a bear, tool; line Ivory tusks fiom a dead elephant, and sentched for the trail of u tiger. The gate was an cv.ivll.-nl place for : tiger. Aiound it was planted nil al most Impenetrable screen of eveigreens, ro thick that tho ground bentath wa. i,ulte bate of grass. Heie the two htinteis ciawled on stomachs that be gan to lcel a trifle emptj , und line they happened on tho trail. Tucker found It first. Ills stumpy tall grew ilgld. Nose to the ground, he crawled and wriggled through the un dergrowth. Hobby at his heels. And now- Hobby saw the trail, foot prints. It Is true thai thev m,lu Cemetery. Tho those of heavy boots with nails. Hut on ;n me nomo ot i me omer nanu, no one could say surely mui mid nun-mains vveie not those of claws. Tucker circled about. The trail new A movement to place women and Kill' cm fat ins In eastern Pennsylvania nnd thus lellevo the shoitage of farm labor Is being lonnldricd by the 1'hiladelphln branch of the National League for Women's Service, IT 13 Walnut street. .V anass of fanning dUlrlcts near Phila delphia, is being made to nsceitaln the specific needs of farm owners. According to Mrs. Kdgar W. Haiid, chairman of tho league, when this de mand has been determined women und girls will be sought fiom all walks of life to fill the gaps that have been made In male laboi by the war. No one, bow cr. will bo taken without first going thiough a tour.se lu piactien! farm work, whk'.i will be furnished by the league. MOTHER OF "AL" NASH SPEEDS TO SON'S BIER Funeral Services for Noted Indian Athlete Will Take Place Tomorrow The nmlhei- of Albert II. .Nash. Jr. ("Hlacl: Hawk' I, noted Indl m bprlnter. maiathoii iiinnei and football player, i I 1m speeding tn.'.uid Philadelphia from I '1 hurslon. Neb., for her son's funeral, which will be lit lit tomorrow. I Solemn teciulcm mass will be celc . hiatcd bj the Uev. Patrick J. Dalley at I the Catholic Chuich of Our Lady ot tho , Ilosar tomonovv morning, followed by burial in Holy Ciosh body will bo on view Nash's mothei -In-law, Mis. Theodore Kenton, 345 North Sixtieth street, to morrow night. The athlete, who was forty years old, died Monday tilgiit at the Piebbyleilan Hospital after tin operation. A full blooded Winnebago Indian, with the lilbal name of Hlacl; Hawk, ho was a 1'iaduate of the Caillsle School and stud Ud at the I'nlvcislty of Pennsylvania. Ah n football player he made enviable lccoids at both rchools nnd later became n well-known runner. He was In tho was bathing. I went Into the bathroom. He Is covered with scratches." "Now see here, mother," the hunter's father protested, "you're the parent of n ton, a perfectly hard', healthy and normal youngster, with an Imagination. Probably he's hunting Indians, t saw him In tho park yesterday with his air rifle Anyhow, just stop worrying and let htm alone. "A scratch or two won't hurt hlni. And as to his not eating, well. If he's not eat ing nt home he's getting food some where, I'll bet you a hat." Ho Hobby was undlstuibed, save that the governess protested that he heard nothing she told him and was absent minded at bis lessons. Hut ns sho was nlwns pretesting about something, no one paid any attention Hobby drew ahead on his pocket allowance without question, nnd as his birthday was not far off, asked fcr "the dollar to grow on" In advance. Ho always received a. dollar for each year, which went Into the bank-, nnd n dollar to glow on, which was Ids own to spend With the dollar lie made a number nf tttlr, linABu i,,tla unil r.a,.IT&-tll a toy pistol and enns. one of the masks i ?! Pd fcr the carnival, now dismayed In all i December 12 tho windows: a kitchen knife, wooden plates nnd a. piece of bacon. Now nnd then he appeared at the Scenic Ilallwn). abstracted and viewing with a calculating eve the furnishings of the engine loom and workshop. Fiom there disappeared a. broken chair, a piece of old ai pet. discarded ft em a car, and a large padlrd;, but tho latter he asked for and obtained His occasional vls'ls lo the !ailwa, however, found hlni in old Adelbert's shack He tilled 111 pockets with char coal fiom tho pall beside the stove, und made cautious Inquiries us to methods r,f cooking potatoes. Hut tho pall of old Adelbett's gloom penetrated at last even tliinuKh tho bov's abstraction. 'I hope our daughter is not worse."! he said politely during one of his v lilts to the tl. Let booth. "She Is well 'he lecrvers stiength' lapldly ' ! "And the new- uniform does It fit you?" "I do Pol know." said old Adelbert ' gilmly. ' T have not seen it tecently." "On the daj of the proccsloit we ale , all going to watch for you. Ill tell nu wheic we will be, so yo.i can look fori us." 'There will be no piuiesslnu " Then to the boy old Adelbeit pouted out the bitterness of bis soul. lie showed , whrie ho bad torn down the King's pic. tuie and icplaced It with one of a dvlng slag. He levlewed his davs In the hivs plt.il mid the hardships through which he had passed, to come to this. The King had fotgotten his brave inn Hobby listened, "Pittty roon there win't bn any kings." he obseived ".My father sas so. They'te out of date." "Ale," said old Adelbert. 'It would be kind cf nice if jou had a president Then, if he acted up, you , could put lilm out " "Aye.' said old Adelbeit again. Dmlng the rest of the day Hobby, considered. No less u matter than the filiating; of n ceitaln secret occupied his , mind. Now, half the pleasure of a seciet is sharing It. naturally, but It should be with the light pel son. And , his old phi fellow was changed. Hobby. letlectlng, wondered whether old Adel- I bert would really caro to join his plrnte ciew, consisting of Tucker and himself. On the next day. however, he put the matter to the test, having resolved that old Adelbeit needed distraction and cheering. "You know," he said, talking through the window of the booth. "I think when 1 grow up I'll be n pirate," "Tliero be worse trades," said old Adelbeit, whose hand was now against ' every man. t i "And hide tieasuie." Hobby went on. Did oil .Government to Decorate Men Who Braved Bullets in Mexican Expedition Spanish campaign badge, for servlca on the high seas, en route to or ashoro In Cuba, Porto Itlco or Philippine Islands or service on hospital shlp. China campaign lit' Ago for service ashore In Chlra villi tho Prkln relief expedition. Army ot Cubau occupation and army of Cuban pacification fof thoso who were In tho military service ot the United States. Many Phlladelphlans who will partici pate In the distribution or the ".Mexican service badge" have re-entered the serv ice In different branches. Denies Children Are WcMiW charges md by welfare worLttjwrm an increasing number Of children ct school age ro being employed in fact lories and Industries have been denial by Henry J. Gideon, Chief of the. Bu reau oJ Compuliory education. NONE FOR MILITIAMEN Regularti Also Let Out in Distribu tion by War Department Regulations Medals of honor await thi officers and men of the United Stated naval and military service who hraved the bullets of snipers during the Vera Onnt expedl Hon. Besides awarding medals to Ihsre men, similar tokens will bo alen to tho men who were afloat or nshore as mem bers of the Vera Crms exptdltlon. of the punitive expedition In 151" nnd ulso to those who saw Mexican border patrol service. Thoso medals, which have not yet been distributed, will be known as the "Mexican service badge." Tho medals will be given away under a general by the war Department 1917. Under u ruling of the War Depait- mnt, which became known here today, i the medals will be distributed under ' the following conditions: ! (a) In Mexico, afloat or ashore, as 1 jnembers of the Vera Cruis expedition, ! V'tween April 24, 1(14, and November 20, 1911 (b) In Mexico, ns members of the punitive or other authorised expedi tions between March 14, 191C. and Feb I tuary 7, 1917. O) Those who were actually pres ent and participated In un engagement against Mexicans between April 12, 1911, and l'ebiuary ", 1917, In which there were casualties on the side of the United Htates troops. (d) Those who were present as membcis of the MeMcan border pa trol, between April 12, 1911, und l'eb tuary 7, 1917, In proximity to un en gagement between Mexicans which tt sulted In casualtlej among their own enmpanv, tioop, battery or detain ment S'econd. The distribution of this badge wlil be governed by the piovl slons of Article VIII, compilation of general order", circulars and bulletins. War Department, HU1-1915. No Indi vidual will be. entitled to more thin one Mexican service badge. In military cinles It was pointed out today that tho regular army and the once National (iuatd oiganlzstlon were I completely let out In tho distribution of medals under the present arrangements. Military men said that there are niauy medals Irsued by the War Department to the army and volunteets which did , not ifiiulre actual service In combat, with v.oid. In older to establish ollg-1 lblllt). The following aie among those so Is sued according to military men. The Philippine servlro campaign badges for horvlce nahore In Philip pine Islands. Philippine congressional medal for enlisted service in the tegular army. BONW1T TELLER. GuCQ c$? fyedcfa3fityOriguiaUori6 CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET An Exceptional Sale Saturday of WOMEN'S FUR SCARFS & MUFFS Regardless of Former Selling Prices Scaijs Formerly iViiria 12.50 7.50 Skunk 14.50 9.50 Beaver IS.50 12.50 Nalural Raccoon.. 22.50 12.50 Hudson Seal 24.50 16.50 Skunk 32.50 19.50 Natural Squirrel. . . 39.50 24.50 EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING IN Taupe Fox Scarfs TO BE CLOSED OUT AT 19.50 to 35.00 Muffs Formerly Jap Kolinsky 22.50 '9.50 Hudson Seal 78.50 10.00 Nulria 9.50 12.50 Natural Raccoon.. 22.50 12.50 Hudson Seal 24.50 14.50 Skunk 29.50 16.50 Bcnvcr 35.00 18.50 EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING IN Taupe y Kamchatka , Fox Sets Formerly 125.00 f 75.00 I have more exciting. Bobbj had to crawl on I "In a In a cave, ou know Til . . ' l """" ana through, ever tead 'Treasure Island'?" thickets. Ulanches had been broken us -i may havo forgotten It. i.j ma passage m some large body. The ' (sad many things." sportsman clutched his weapon and i "You'd hardly forget It. Ton know- l i, ,',,. ... ,, , , ' I'lftx-n nun on a dead man's chest Ail bom- later the two hunters te- Yo-lio-ho and a bottle of rum. turned for breakfast. Washlnir .1 1,1 i m,i i.l..ll,it mihet- dnnM.il tli tins. and two chlldien. RANTIN', RHYMIN' RAB BORN 159 YEARS AGO Some Clothing Dealers Now 'Scots and Other Lovers of Charge for Making Altera tions or Replacing Buttons i n extra "stltili ' to nuke a pair of trousers wider, shorter or longer In sonio stores today means un extra pajment. Many different teasons are offered for the extra payment. These leasous begin with the high salaries now demanded by tailors, Making a careful analysis of nil the reasons, the extra payment for un extra "stitch" can be traced to tho war. Not all tho clothing stores In this city havo started to put the extra pay ment for little alterations Into operation. Ifliore nro some stores which charge nothing for minor alterations. Some de partment stores today only make mild alterations without a charge. somexning to lestore the leader to a normal uppcarance, but a wondering famllv discover,! Mt, r,t-at a.l . IV, ndvertlslng business and lived at C821 I wounds and strangely silent Market street. He Is survived by his -Why. Hob, where have you been?" father, mother, w ife, n sister, a brother t his mother demnnrieil. "ivi.v r .,-,-. raw so many i,cratches ; "I'vo been hunting," he leplled biiefl. . "They don't hurt an how." Then he i elapsed Into ubsorbed silence. Ills mother, putting cream on his ceieal, j placed an expeilenccd hand on his foie- ! head "Aic you suro jolt feel well, I deal .'' she asked "I think your head Is a little hot." "I'm all right, mother." ' Sho was wisely silent, but she ran I over In her mind tho spring treatment 1 for children at home. The blood, the felt, should be thinned after n, winter of sausages nnd rich cocoa. She men tally searched her medicine case. A strange thing happened that day. A broken plate disappeared from the upper shelf of a closet, where Pepy had hidden It ; also a cup with a nick In It, similarly concealed ; nlso the heels of u loaf of bread. Nor was that the end. Uor threo days a port of magic reigned In Pepy's kitchen. Ten potatoes, laid out to peel, became eight. Matches and two ends ot candle walked out, as it were, on their own feet. A tin pan with a hole In it loft the kitchen table and was disco vol cd hiding In Hobby's bureau, when the Frnuleln put away the washing. On the third dav Mrs. Thorpe took her husband into their room and closed the slblllty of fifteen men op one dead man's chest, but ho nodded gravely. "A spirited song," he observed. Hobby edged closer to tho window. "I've got the cave already." "Ro : "Here in' the park. It is a gieat ecret. I d like to show It to you only It's tuther hard to get to. I don't know whether you'd caro to crawl through the bushes to it." "A cave hero In tho Park?" "I'll take jou, If you'd like to see it ' K'ONTINUni) TOMORROW) Burns Mark His Anniver sary Today i' I A fainihoue in Ayrshire, a weakly child, the heather blooming on tho hills made a combination 1G9 years ago that all Scotchmen and lovers of Bums aro celebrating today. Philadelphia Scots today Join tho w oi Id of poetry lovers In doing honor to "Weo Bobbie," whoso lowly lyrics wni mod tho hearts of the world as he tuned his Ijre, whether to the oft-sung charm of his "Jean" or his "Illelan' Maiy" or to tho fleldmouso of his "feyther's" farm. Local Scotch societies such as the Tarn I o' Shanters, the Caledonians, the , rhistles, tho Clan Camerons and tho I ,i00r Small clothing dealers In West Phlla- Xortheaet and Northwest Burns Societies I dilphla, South Philadelphia and in other parts of tho city today charge an addl tlci.al amount for replacing buttons. "I remember tho day when we made alterations that required an hour's work free of churgo," said n tailor In the southern part of the city. "But thoso days are gone. Wo have to pay higher wages to our designers, finishers, presraers and operators. The price of cloth has ulso gono up. It is hard to get labor theso days. Many good tailors have quit their trades and havo gone to work In the largs ship yards and places where Government ammunition Is bolng made. The result la that tliero la a scarcity of tailors, and thoBo that are around compel us to pay them good salaries. To make up the difference wo have to charge for alter ations. I suppose If jou dig Into the problem long enough jou will find that if this war hadn't tnken place there would be no extra charges for alterations. WAR DINNER BY ALUMNI Philadelphia Lehigh Club to Mark Twenty-fifth Anniversary A "war dinner" at Kugler'a tonight will mark the twenty-flfth anniversary of the Philadelphia Lehigh Club, an or ganlxatlon of Phlladelphlans who grnd uated from Lehigh Unlversltj-, The guests will Include Rear Admiral Robert B. Perrj". United States navy: Lieutenant Hector MacQuarrle, English army; Dr. George W, Stewart, well known for ills Red Cross work In Ser vla j Captain Peter Latham, of the Con naught Rangers; Charles V. Deurjr, who was In Russia during the revolution; It. D. Halllwell, '19, who waa In Verdun during the heaviest fighting; 11 J. Cat tell, city statistician : l)r II, S. Drinker, '71 president of Lehigh University; wunam Butler, '70, and II R. lienor, ure slated to celebrate the anniversary more or less officially, and throughout the city ore apt to be heard the eerie skirl of the pipes, while the spirit of Bobble" will be seen riding tho wind on his "daft Pegasus " They say In Scotland that no one could over be u poet amid that .dour land of oatmeal and cold crags nnd dark moors of Ayi shire unless he be ii "wee bit daft." Hut the ndheicntel of the sweet singer of Ayr are stanch i In declaring that it wero better to bo daft if It make one sing the songs that "Bobbie" sang. Had liurns been gifted1 with the gifts of tho "giftie" and could have seen what "llhcts" would see to day, his name and works a monument flint will Ktnnrl for nil time, tiilcht Iia not have been a w-eo bit happier than i history tells us his lire was? Let nil who stutter over his dialect, but worship his songs, remembep that this day was born u genius of poesy and be happy when they remember that their happiness In his verses was tho result of the eternal misery of hlni whose natal day they celebrate, "Bob bie Burns, the sweet singer of Ajt," "Bob," she said, 'I don't want to alarm J'ou. But there is something wrong with Bobbj-." "Sick, you mean? ' "I don't know." Her voice was wor ried. "He's not a bit like himself. He Is always n.waj for one thing. And he hardly eats at all." i "He looks well enough nourished V "And he comes home covered with mud. I have never recn his clothes In such condition. And last night, when he ' r L- Conservation TJie Tfoteitt'orif Proper cleansing ef veer ing apparel at regular Intjr vali Is the mult Intelligent economy that ran be prac ticed. Walnut G565 Primo Dye Works Cleaners and Duers Wtleslo t Retail 010-12-U H. 13lh Street 11 B. Hth Street Extra Special! Absolutely Perfect Fine White immm PLAY FOR CONVALESCENTS y.. St. Francis House to Benefit Junior Aid Entertainment The annual play and dance by the St Francis Junior Aid, for the benefit of the St. Kranols House for Convales cents, will be given tonight at the Belle-vue-stratford. The production Is a musical play In two acts entitled "Doctor Optimist," The cast will Include Mies Kathryn Mo Clatchy, MIsb Hostile Hoban, Mies Helen Eustace, Mlse Kathryn Byrnes and Miss Heanor C-aUer, Those In the different choruses are the Misses Jean Edelman, KlUabeth Waleh, Marlon Van neman. Helen Hare, Stella Murphy, r";ui:ii;iixujii!iin,'imui mniiiiiiiiiiiiiim.iii iRni I ilhFTMl' uiM4-c.eilam.MIII .:.-.. Y&WPM, 7 Stk K 7; ' . St, J Diamonds Llfr MlYMtlWllPIW!llllill'J ,.u phytlcal director of Lehigh University, i Dorothy Kuetace, Henrietta J,enklnf, The committee In charge of the din- Sophie Senger, Margaret Carty Kathn n her states that evenlpg tires sMtti Yllt Hastings, Mary DeA aux and Mary Mar Jje taboo. tin. esmo is healing my eczema so quickly! You don't have to wait to know that Reainol is healing; your skin trouble! The first application usual ly stops the itchinsr and makes the skin look healthier. And its contin ued use rarely fails to clear away all trace of trouble and soreness. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for many years, and it contains nothing that could iniure the tenderest skin. . Sold by oil druggists. Carat, $32.(01 Cerel, J5947 Cerel, JU7.S0 Cerel, $lS.75l 1-4 , Cerel, $45.00 3-8 Carat, S7J.SB 5-8 Ceral, $141.75 3-4 Caret, 3174.75 IHn't foniet that when lea bur dlanwnlt her an abeel factum er be . aassranc ef enUr satls- hmte slae4 en sll a eraees er eiiunenea 1 imr Ik tmw aura nr be, tke let will prleee. Coin an4 Ii rur moner goes wltb It. eie m few er the oner in nemereue sisee, few hears, as the 11 te i nvetu I these reaisrkse im an lnvMUeata. Mall Order. ITempllr Filled Alio a kae lei et etur grteet trees fit a Cerel ap te $290 a Caret, ia a wMe rerellr ef sixes, rasIag (real 1 te 30 ctreti, ia tlock "L'Aile Brisee" The Broken Wing) they called her at the Theatre La Cigale, where her sinuous grace and the witchery of her smile captivated many an Allied officer. Two Americans a major and a captain were fascinated by her charms. At her invitation they visited her apart ment in the Place Pigalle, where they found But Raymond G. Carroll tells the whole of the story a true sidelight upon the Paris of today in J The Magazine Section of Sunday's PUBLICLEDGrER JANUARY 27 . ' v ' . -.o',J- .... A L,. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers