flJBJf SAVvr V'i-'i,JSr5 tf-'- nv! PLAYGROUND IN ALPS ' GIVEN TO SAMMEES Frnnklin Spencer Edmonds Will Direct Y. M. C. A. Work in Savoic i EYEXLN'U J'l'JJLlC JJOIHHOI-IMULADJOLJJLUA, ARLNDAV, JAISVAltt L'S, WIS t ;.V "LONG LIVE THE KING" A Human Story of ChlM-UcKlrc, Court I iililcue and l.ove. the Latest Novel By MAItY ROUKKTS R1NK11ART fn;rlht, 1!US. I.y Mary Holmls ltlnfhar i immI tho I'uhllr !.Ms-r ivnipany. CORNELL STUDENTS TO WORK ON SHIPS i TO RUN "LEAVE TRAINS" Every American Camp in France to Observe Lincoln's Birthday AITIIll V VI Continued utess did not sleep. She was fiber nf her keen lunln KiimnoinliiR her iirpumcnt. She would nerd llicni. for she knew none better i now meat a ham loan mm hers. Slio Till! Countesi with every iiliiaxchicnt she itrniiprd back fiom lilm. staring with wide eyed. Nlkky Larlsch ! Tlicn bow bad ttn Tctrorlsts not It? i Wan all tbe world in their employ? "I!ut It Is Impossible I'' l m iotry, tilua. tint ivcn tlien Forty Members of Senior En gineering Class to Enter Wilmington Yard PAID WHILE STUDYING urn mm nun no i.nrw n. vvnni n.in ' there is something to bo explained. We "tin nrr simiciii nan iicinmo ncr Hunt innril iiiniu-i. pr.i 1,1... in S1I0WALTERS OUSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Children mid Many Guests Congrat ulate Prominent Oxford, Ph., Couple UNI-'OllH, V.., Jan. 2s. .Mr. nnd .Mis. Joseph At. Shovvnller, who were married by tbe late Ir. I J. T. Jeffries January 28. 1 SOS. celebrated thtlr Eulden wedding here thin iiflcinooit. Mr. 1 Mhownltci, n run of Joseph Showalter, 1 was born In IS in. lie served diirlnB tho Civil War In the Second I'cnnsji- j Milila Cavalry. I -1 til ItcKluiciit. lie Is I'omnmtidrr of W. S. Thompson 1'ost, II. A. It.; piesldmt of tho People's Hank of Oxford, president of Oxford llulhl- Iuk mill Loan AsNiolatlon. pri'shbuit of the Oxford Milk I'todiirrin' Association and member of tho 1'hlladelphla Com meri'lal KxcImiirc. Mrs. Showaltor Is n d.iuuhtcr of the T- ' J ' laid Pqultc Cfc K. lDonliIi; fclio K president of the AVoninii'n llellef Corps, Mr, nnd Mrs. S'howaltrr nro members, of Oxford Presbyterian Church Their children, till of whom iitteiulcd the nnnlersnry, are Jtldsre Charles M. Shownllcr. lMiliersbiTK. W. Vn. i Dr. 'J ropcr jouitiis np-7V HAZt,r.TO.S-: rvi . Jan. :.-oi .'mni'iiiuo misting rrcisirai lli.1 1J,tl, ...InKllfln .lluO-tl fej Freelanit. llrtsie tjiienrhip rwi toil mlnlntf'vlltafjH 'tv.'ntytlvreolfl iijuioi.ii ui, uy f) nu iruoiicr I lift found trmnt nf lliem nf.Tbl lict)ilc,iitni ninit AJIcntpwn nhdln, l I' Ul,.,-.,ll,.l- llvlV,l-,l I llm. Uh..u n I. I tho HOflCOnt TrClOII. fiOlllf) hlttl' ...'. i-..-,. .' ,. ... u if i. I r.rt their intlsliichr!). Others had( . .. ... . ... .,, .. . . M hcardfl anil several hnu tlonneu'i Lunrasier i oiiniy, n.i .mis., pnownuer. t mni(0 U), a disguise. A major1 imr uiiiiiniii iiiiii mij ,utpw Mratulated the lmpy pair. con- them nro. nll?nii''of either j Austrian ocscciu. PAI'.IS. J:in -2S. The AmeiliMii thorltles have Relented Sniulr. In iTiMieli Alps, ai tho first Rivat leerca lion enter for American troops mi lae. The Vmini; .Mcii'h Ciirlstlan As melallon, orllnc In I'o.opeiatlon with tho army, has sent a l.irso slnrf of work rrs to SaMil- to rroce Hie Hit ion lincent of snno Mildlrrs expected li at rlvn the inlddle of next month. The llrst centeis will bo opened at Alvlcs.ftnliiH. Chainljery and Challes. Is?. Itjiuv, wlieio air.initementM li:ie been niailo with hotel inoprletnrs to ;ic cninmoilato soldiers tit ptlcea ranelni; from $J.".''l to y. 411 it day for rorin ,in,i board. The V. M I '. A has lea-ei tho cnslnoa at Alx-les.l!.ilns and Challes-les-Maux and u theatre at f linmhcry. The present Plan Is In rnnditet nil smiifements nnd baths fiee of charco. A lnrRO orchestra w'll be provided In the Alx-les-llalns rasltin, while lectures and dramatic productions will be elcn In tho theatio there. Cnnt'ens will bo npfiied at each place. The Y. M. C A. also has tensed tennis courts, baseball diamonds nnd n rlf course. KranMln Spencer IMmonds, of I'lilladelphla, Is In charce of tho Y. M. C. A. work nt Sno!o. I.arize centers n ill bo opened in other parts of Vrnnco as tho need arises. Tho army will provide special "leavo trains" to carry Midlers to those places. IShxoIo Is what was once the Miuth ru prt of the old duchy of S.ioy. tts surface Is covered by tho Alps. The lllver llhonc Hows nlons the north west bnundury. The capll.il Is Cham bery. Thero nro many mineral stnliiES In tho department, the most famous beiiu: those nt Alx-les-It.iins. The de partment Is dotted with lneyard'", on hauls nnd inulbeiry plantation". In fSinmbery nie many interestlnir biillillncs, such as the Cathedral nnd the restored castle of the dulies of Snoy ns well an several inoniiments. I'tihlio walks have leplaceil the an cient fortincallons. In tile vicinity Is tho chiteau of Charmettcu, once the residence of Kiuisseuii.l Lincoln's lllrtl'day will be observed In every American camp In I'ranee, The Ainiy V. M. C. A. has Instructed oach w other In cliarce of the associa tion'!! work at the varlou: lamps to ur raiiKe an npproprlato procram. A pamphlet, containing a r ketch of Lin coln's life. toEfther with nunc of his most famous b ttrrs and speeches, will lm distributed to each soldier. The icecnl heavy snow nnd Ice have disappeared under the strmiK winter run, iiiiihliiK condltlonM ideal for tralnlnc puiposes Tho troops weie all worklnR today without oerco,its, the Kienadc throwers and artillerists een strlpphiK clown to their khaki sblits. Hardly a. cloud Moated across tbe sky nnd there was little wind. makli'K conditions fa vorable for airplanes. Certain troops, whose duties hao to do with oamoulUifio, have nrrlved safely, and will have u stated prlod of instruc tion under French expeits In tills art. weakness. I Yet she was composed eunuch when before the sun was well up. tbe ma- til. I cliliio drew up In the IIIiikp befoic ,I1P the Inn where Metlllch had spent his mi- vnry Ufiurs. Her heavy veils nroused the ciirloslt of the landloid. AVlicn. rhorlly after. III diiuchtrr broiiu-ht down n leller to In sent at nti.v to the roynt liuntlnK lodsr trait. athcr by aceldeut. lie maintained that ho li.id not mute away w-lth the papers. A mystery, nil of It, only your man, Nlbiiiir, could explain, and he ' "Yes?" I nticn Then. Indeed, lnnror li.ul Its way with hrr. .VlhuiK executed us u my. nfier i l'racticnl War Measure Mny Followed by Other I Collcces lie tun nftiild he will never explain. said softly. "Poor Ills hand Bently oxer can lie "liriisceil his shoiildeis. It inn not i ninklnit who knew what lonfesslon the flrrt time a veiled woman had roni Whit then nwnlted her at the old catl to nis mil tinner similar cncumstanie- uioc tn" eiiurch nt i:tj.el? Karl. fee. fter nil. Kient people ale but human i ins her whltcnlntr lltx. felt u stlnlnir or pity. Ills passion for her wan dead, but for ii lone time he had loved her. and now. in sheer ictnct, he drew her In lilm. "Pour (jlrl " h clrl !" And iliew her hair, Sim rliUeifd nt his lunch, never ro back," she raid brokriilv Put .it that he ficcd Iter. "That would be to confess before you sire licensed." h" reminded her. "We do not know that .N'lburR told, lie was downed anyhow. To tell would help nothing. The letter, nf course, was In code?" "Yes." She sat down aRiiln. llKlitliiR for com posure. VI am not mi- brave." she t-.ild. "It was unexpected, hi a moment I shall be calmer. Vnu must not think that 1 leRiet the ilsk. I hive always been pioud to do my best for you." That touched htm. In the IIicIIrIiI, snillliiR wanly nt him, sh" was vciy like the Kill who nttiacted hint je.irs he roic. Her usual smiling assurance was ff-lll., Ultn Ia.I.a.1 -...t ..... II .. ,ad expected to rci ... the Io.Irc. J , " , ' Y" "- " ' '; per best rur lilm. STUDIO-TO-SCREEN AND IN BETWEEN Photoplay Wcck- Novclties Notes of Players of the the Today Is the second of th" fuel holi days, and If It Is .i successful (in.inclally s It artistically, the locil theatre inan nRcra and the tiubllc will h.ie nothing to complain of. One cannot always be u klnc. The Countess breakfasted in her loom The laudlotd perril her himself nnd ! narinwly Inspected her She was not ! si rmn!T as lie had hoped, hut she was I beautiful. And haiiRhty. A very Rreat person, lie decided. IncoRiilto. The Klnc was liuntlUR, he Volunteered. Theio were Rreat doliiRS nt the lndse. Perhaps Her Excellency would be pro ceedlnR there. She eyed lilm stonily, and then rent ))l m off nbout bit business. So all the day she lite her he.m out In her bare room N'ow nnd then the clear round of buples reached her, but she saw no hunters. Karl followed the chase late that day. It was evenhiR before slio saw tl.e tired horses straRRlhiR throiiRh the village streets. Her coiiraRe was odzIiir by Ihat time. What inntie could she ray than what ho already knew? Many I acencles ntlier than hers kept him In I formed of the state of affniis In Livonia. A bitter thoUKht this, for It showed Kail actuated by love of Iledwle, and not by I Rieed of power. She feared that more I than she feaied death. I She i but at V oelot' that nlsht Mm came to her, knocklnc nt the door of her room and euteilnR without wallliiR for I pei mission. The room wa" small and cor.y with tliellRht. Her scarlet cloak, flunR over a chair, made a dash of brilliant color. j Two llRhted candles on a hlEh cm veil chest, nnd between them n plaster IIriiic 1 of the Mother and Child, n bullt-lu bed I with white cm talus that was the mom. I Pefote the open Hie OIrii Loschek sat in her low chair. She wore still her daik travelltiR dress: nnd a veil, ready to be donned nt the summons of u mes I saRe from Karl, trailed across her knee. In the flrelleht she loukccl very ynuiiE young and weary. Karl, who hail I com haidenid to a scene, found her appealing, iilmnst pathetic. She rose nt his eutiance and. after a moment of surprise, stnltcd faintly. Hut she said nothing, nor did Kail, until he 1 had lifted one nf her cold hands and brushed It with his lips. j "Weill" he said. "And iiRnln, olRa '." "Once again." She looked at him. Yes. he was changed. The old Karl would have taken her In his arms. This new Kail was uihaue, smiling, uneasy. He said nothing. H was npp.ircntlv waiting for her to make the first move. Hut she did not help lilm. She sat down ' and he drew a small rnalr to the lire. "Theio Is nothing vvronR. Is there?" I he said. "Your note iilarmed me. Not tho note, but iur coming here." "N'othlnR and everythliiR." She felt suddenly very tired. Her very voice was weary, "I sent you a letter nskliiR you to come to the castle. There weie thing" to discuss, and I did not care I 10 lane mis risn oi coming ncre. "I lecelved no letter," i "N'o !" She knew It, of course, but she pretended surprise, a carefully sup piessed alarm. "I have whal I am afraid Is bad news, Olua. The letter was taken. I lecelved only a sheet of blank paper." "Kail!" She leaped to her feet. She wiis no mean actress. And behind It all was her leal terror, greater, much Rieater, than lie could know. Whatever ciesigu sue nan on lxnrrs pity, sue was N'oinia Tnlmadge Is to be the stir In only acting at the beginning. Deadly a dual role today In Itiipeit Hughes's i peril wa." clutching her, a double peril, lilnv, "(Shosts of Yesleiday." at the of the body and of tho soul. Hut he was cautious loo. "1 owe jou more thin I can t.ll vim." he said. "It l.i the nut of debt" that can never be paid. Your coming heie was a tenlblc i k. Something urgent must have brought ou." She pushed back hero heavy hair test Icssly. "I was anxious. And there weie thhiRs I felt j mi should know." "What thhiRs?" "The huth nhout the kIiir'h condi tion, for one. He Is dying. The bulle tins lie. He Is no better." "Why should the blillrlltiH lie?" "Ilccause there I" a crisis. You know It. lint you inmmt know what we kuw Hie living In fear, the piecautlons. everything." "Sol" k tlil Karl niieasll.v. "Hut the Chancellor assured me P s(0p. ped. It was not yet time to speak of the Chancellor's visit. "The Chineellor: He lies, nf course mow nan things me you may Judge wben that a hidden ii.iss.ico from cleared, WIL.MINOTO.V. Del., Jan. 28. ! Forty students nt Cornell fnlverslty. icprrsenlliiR the bulk of the Senior clars in engineering of the university, will , arilve In this city on February 4 to ' continue their Html studies nnd obtain practical wink nt their piofesslons nt the llailan plant of the licihlchcm Shipbuilding Corporation Till" war ineasuie. decided upon bv Dr. .Iiicob il. Srhiiiniaii, piesldcnt of Cornell fnlverslty and the boaul of trustees of the university with the man agement of the Harlan plant In this city. i nn Innovation and the ptcrrdcitl thus established. If It wotks out ns sue . rersfully ns Its movers expect It to. will, I It I" predicted, be followed by other col I lege" nnd universities throughout the country. ' The matter has been under advisement for several mouths, but plans were , finally completed this week and minor . details are now being worked out One of the chief featuies of Intel e-t ' to the students Is that during their hot j few mouths of practical study .itul work ' combined at the Harlan plant they will be paid for their-sci vices. The decision to penult the student" to ronie to this city for final training ' wa" lint niirhed by Piesldcnt Schur man until after due delbei,itun, Our lug which he coiisldeicd tho capabilities , of Hie flail.in pi ml and Us workmen. The senlois will be iiuartered In the i dm pillory at Twenty-ninth and Market, 'streets that was fnriueily the flirts' In dustrial Home. This ha" been com i pletcly lennviiled nnd, to a certain ex tent, leinodeled. nnd, Willi a skilled ihef mil refrlgciatlng pt Hit and large dining j room, shower baths and many other con I cnlcnccs, oiiRlit to prove very comfott i able iiuailers for the students. The students will tecelve lectin es on , two evenings each week. The best men in the shipbuilding business that this I counliy annuls will lie brought heie for i I hat purpose by Hie Harlan management. Those hi lines will be open to foieiuen of the llail.in plant ami other ship- 'building iilanls in this section. Thcie wilt bo pr.-utlcal vvoil, dining I the dajtlme. the students being under i the supci vision nf Piofrssor Matthews. ' In ilia ice of heat-imwer enclneerlnr nl "' P: ' " .sS iWlljSn ss'U j7rw.T-,')- .y,' lit .' ".- , fEu. TTTXTin 11 i 111 I TTTnii' mv -liMnTuJiiH""."1'- ---- u' uuiuiiiiniiinnni s-srry&f'AT,,ninl11 -W- UlUB ! 'I T"-- iiilH. i-J r ., 'I ,.,-,J!I-y'."PW 'L -iJJ."-WJSli li ' , .-I.Tfc.1,11. I , .if- til U. -wfaW!'1 1 Li FIT 1 -- 'I I" l'-w. T . ! rt - .-4 II ffM r-n . . Ill I m i '"nil m i i &i(iilhtn iiiUiyrilaii': ,s"d.Ji'n'i 1 ...... n'nU.llEj " ' ll" - .-' vXf!' - Sf&x lie her. I tell oii Hie ralace has been np.ued nni reaoy lor instant git It was Kali's turn to be startled, rose and stoc.il staring down at "Are jou certain of that?" 'Certain:" She laughed bltterlv "The Tennrlst" - llevotr.tlonlsts, they call themselves-are everywhere. They know everything, see everything. Mettllch's agents are illsappcailng one by one. N'o' one knows wlieio. but all suspect Stu-1 uvii iiiciiiiigs aie iiromnitpii. The I hoped that .,.,,,. iiu.i.,.iuii .,, ,1111,111 iiniiHi- I den. for they trust none, even their old roldlers. Tile Council meets da after1 day In secret session." ) "Hut the army " "They do not trust the nrniy." Kali's face was grave. Something or! tho trouble In Llvonl.i ho had known. ! Hut this nrgued nn immediate crisis. ; On the Kings death," tho Countess i'i rnrll I'nlverslt.v Thcie will be cl.i for them between ft and C o'clock on cer tnlu afternoons, these lectures being Riven In the drafting loom or Hie plant. The men will be divided Into two classes hull coiistiuctlnn nnd engine eoiistriiitlon. They will be a part of tho Harlan Industilal schools, and while having a better technical and theoretical Idea of what In to be done, will worts alongside of tho "green'' men who are learning ilvetlng, chipping and caulking ami oilier branches of the business. They will lelurii to Ithaca, .V. Y.. about June I for the graduation exer cises and lecelve their diplomas. After that they will he free to go wiicte they elioo-o tn take up their wolk. It I" some of them will icnialn with the shlpyanls of till." vicinity. Hog Island. Chester, Camden and tho llmlan and Puey fc Jones plants In this city. lleeause of the limited number of places they can fill, the men will not displace any of the "old-timers" now einploed at the shipyards here. The local shlpyanls expect when tho weather breaks to be abb to inauguiate added Stanley. Mae Marsh Is to letnrn to the local1 screen In "bields if Honor," which he- , ' gins an engagement today at the Palace, i "Taken! Hywhoin?" "Hy some one you know- .vouns irlsiii." "Lailsch I" .Vu acting there said, "a lepublle will bo dcelaied. The Kepubllo i.f Livonia! The tiovvii Iilnce will never lelgn," She shivered, but Kail was iibsoibed In Hie situation. "I nci edible !" he. commented "These fears mo sometimes hysterias, but what you say of the pieparatlons for flight 1 thought the boy wan veiy popular." "With some. Hut when has u cbiM stood between the mob and the thing It I f'Ce use uf the citizens, and to he kept depaitnients nnd Increaso tile present production so Hint there will be plenty of opportunity for some of the men to place themselves here. Raise Fund for Ambulance liL'H'CHSTiai CITY. N J.. Jan. : Tile movement started here by members of Hi (lloiicester lily hire Department in purchase an auto ambulance for tho wants? And the thing they civ for Is liberty. Down with tho royal house' Down with the aristocracy!" In sheer I (COXTIXl'KD TOMollP.OU ) ui the flu house subject to call lias met with favor and the icspouso has been gcneious. The first suhscripilon wits fiom Star of the liilon Council, Xo. 72, Senior Oiibr of Aiiieiicau .Mechanics. The Knlcketbfcker season of slock has closed and the theatre will be given I over to the silent diania, which starts today, A bteakfast matinee Is the novelty of the week. It will be given today at the rtlvoll. where "The With of a Nation" Is on view for this week. It Is the first time In West Philadelphia. Olga Petrova will be starred for two days at the Apollo In "Hxlle." ncsldes the big vaudeville bill the Broadway will have Viola Dana In "Blue, Jeans." - "Tho Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds" at the Imperial today Is like "Hamilton." which Is now at the Broad with Jeanne naglrs, the most beautiful woman In the world, as a featured player. Thed.i Barn Is the lnurdeier of three men In n modern play of Russia, "Hoso of Blood," on view all this week at tho Victoria. J. Stuart niackton's screen version of "Tho World for Pale." which Is tho last novel written by Sir Gilbert Parker, win bo tho featuio the first half of the vvcelt at tho Strawk The Koxilddles arc starred In "Treas ure Island," which plays tho Maiket street circuit this week. Tho theatres aro tho Ilegent, Market and Huby. J. Harney Sherry Is to show his screen development In "llvldencc" at tho Fam ily on Wednesday, Up In Manayunk tho screen Mecca Is tho Kniprers, where a dally change of features Is announced, Julian llltlnge, who.-o return to tho spoken stage broke tho records of box ofllco sales In Boston last week, will bo show'n In his latest play, "The Widow's Might," nil this week at tho Arcadia. Maty (iarden, whoso appearance In opera Is tl.e talk of New York, will be starred in "TJials" nt the Great North ern tho last two days of this wcei. Irfits .of fun Is present In "The Fair Harbarlnn" nt tho Coliseum today, Vivian Martin Is tho star. ' Huhn Quartet at Church Service Tho Hahn Quartet, consisting of Frederick llahn, first violin; Carlton Cooley, second violin; Charlton Lewis ' Murphy, viola, and Alfred Lenn.irU. violoncellist, assisted at last evening's fervlca of the First Presbyterian Church. , Cermautovvu. Both tho day and night services of the. congregation vvcro held I In the ("Icrmautovot Theatre on account i of conditions brought about by tho coal hortace. Doctor Jennings preached at the earlier service nnd tho choir sane L srfeclal music Tho Hahn Quartet's num- r, hera nt the evenlnc uervlco Included rev- ?J trsl representative compositions of a i ' X rivercntlal character appropriate to th X ....!. ' A......... It..... ...,-.. IICIi. H . 'n,.iaB,vil. evilionki iiivm o,m ,.i, ',! , Pa'ch't'Mnto AntlMd'OlnnounQV.,' '"Bo-' Wo Aitett;j"J'SiHih, SWiVJHHll'AMJuflttf U. S. MEN AWAITED PITTSBURGH CADETS TO TURN WAR TIDE NOW TRAINED BY U. S. Rejected! jX 'kali. "We Will Hold Western Front Until Relieved," Says British OiHcer War Department Establishes Reserve Officers' Training Camp at University :A l-!.L LJ. SJLN M7rKr n vmi& mimsm-srwMi NF.W YOHIC, Jan. 28. "We will bold the western front un impaired until we are relieved." There was no grandiloquence In the words as tho Karl of Dunmore, V. C major of tho Sixteenth Lancers, direct from the front on a British war mission, tapped his slender fingers on the table try cniphatlzo his declaration. Ills was rathe.- steel determination In th? face of tho great Impending struggle piedicted In various dispatches of recent time. "I believe the Germans will make their gieat offensive soon," ho said. "Tho elimination of Itursln as a factor has allowed millions of troops nnd vast quantities of war muterials to be shifted to tho western front. It is placing a Rreat burden on the men who luvve lild this front now for moro than threo years, but I run absolutely convinced that no Get man offensive can achieve Its ob ject." Lord Dunmore's unbounded faith In the Allied forces nnd conviction that Germany has been blocked at every turn was summed In theso words: "It Is not a question now of defending ourselves ngnlnst (lei many, but of carry Ins our success through to a decision. We have. In the campaigns of last year, reduced the war to these terms. The victory lies In Increased man-power. Never, anywheie. will Germany achieve i another triumph, but wo must be uble to tnrow- tne relies ine nmer mi)'. "That Is where America enters. Our relief must come from this country." He should have used Resinol for his skin trouble PITTSHlMtGII. Jan. 1'8. A lescive officers' training coips has been estab lished nt tho Fnlverslty of Pittsburgh and Lieutenant Colonel Stlikle. has been detailed as professor of military science and taclts and commandant of cadets, according to announcement by Dr. Sani- . . , ',R'!-0lmlc,s c1'1"11'""'- f Mskin trouble, or if you flic sulTerini,' miiii-mii,, . v.uiUlll'1 fniCIMC W IIC,1I1 his work at tho university today. The action of the War Department given tho university cadet regiment of 1000 students Government recognition. Military drill with the university began last April. Sinco then ITS students, HO members of the faculty and from S00 to'louo nlumnl havo entered Govern ment service. The War Department leccntly took over tho training school for ordnanco field service, established by tho school of economics last October. If you have been "turned down" . as this mnn was because of an UKly from an itchinir. burninir skin trou ble which keeps you scrntchiiiK and diKcing, why don't you try Itesino! Ointment? ' In most cases it stops itching in stantly, and healing begins promptly even more promptly if aided by Kes inol Soap. Physicians know that it contains no harsh drugs anil they have prescribed it for many years. All ilruEslsts s-ll rtrrlnol Ointment mnl nes.nnl Soap. For free Hinpl write !tpt. IMt. Ttcslnnl, Baltimore, Md, FIDDLE TO KNITTING NEEDLE Former Philadelphian, Violinist, Turns Out 100 'Pairs of Socks Madame Julius von BeiRhey's fingers are better accuutomed to the violin lwvv than tho knitting needle, but her rlilll nnd reputation In tho higher arts have not blunted her cipaclty for the home lier handicraft. She has turned In to the Itul Cross In Harrlsburg, where Mio l now living, nearly 100 pairs it socks, knitted when she xvas not bus ptaylnc xonata?. And they aro so wearablo that the boys nt can-p" vyho get them will bless her technique with the needle ns xvcll as with the fiddle. As Zcllno Mantcy she was several years airo well known In her natlyo city, Philadelphia. Slnco her marriage to rrofessor Julius von Ber ghcy she has been living "'up-State." One of tier sons, Marcel von Berghey, the football star, Is now serving with the lWA5AwHUnltloiTrftla' aP'Canip' H)n- ouckl 'Augusta,. CSt- Ai- ft (! f I'ji'liilllllillliliillliiliiyiiiiiliililliliilliiil.lliiiiTS: . -4,: Ullllllllllllllll.tlllllllllllllllllllW Special Reductions in Natural Blue Fox Sets The soft texture and full pelts have placed this fur in extreme demand. It will be in equally good stylo next season nt greatly advanced prices. I Natural Blue Fox Set, originally priced... $315.00 $200.00 1 Natural Rluc Fox Set, originally priced... $2G3.00 $160.00 1 Natural Blue Fox Set, originally priced... $120.00 $73.00 1 Natural Blue Fox Scarf, originally pticcd., $115,00 $73.00 1 Natural Blue Fox Scarf, originally priced.. $85.00 $G0.00 Waists, $1M Hats, $5.00 & SBMKKtmBKSemcma. i Tn i , ip . i iiHiSaH 1423 Malnut Street t . v F. Announcin February so, mm BMi-. uam.jL swImI ii Hon r; - .v. " . i, -Ai 'ZTtiMfm 'm vicr.'grii tliirL' u,v V1 S'jrdHmm l iytM'JJt!iifi tfl. ' ' ' 1 - fRSW r?s "tty&s"' l i 11 Itmn H-frrti .i- . jOn iT j&iiTKr , tian.'Miwj,ttifwiH-w.vHiyiiairacGa -. T!:'V-V3fr3aB-r - --n-J , i ." tJr-'r&SM.sinmi. 4"wSsR .-' I 'Si 4 g the G Furnltur reatest e Sale Wherein is Included a Quarter-of-a-M ill ion Dollar Stock of Rus and Carpets Greatest, in point of values; of opportunity for saving money. Greatest, in point of volume and variety of merchandise offered. Greatest, because it takes, place in the biggest exclusive furniture store in America. That we anticipated a steadily rising market and placed our orders far. in advance, goes without saying, for, being specialists in furniture, we naturally knew these conditions and provided against them. But we did more than that! We long ago foresaw that the manufacturers, in order to offset a rapidly increasing overhead, would reduce the variety of their designs and restrict their output to a smaller number of "standardized" patterns. Ihia meant, of course, that they would later have on hand many suites and pieces that would be classified as "odd lots" because they could not be duplicated, perhaps for years; certainly not before world-trade conditions again become normal, and we secured these goods at close-out prices. ff H 11iM fsmiliiTn !. . kM" are- 3 4 t;a f M -- r: !'-J ll'fe' Inspection Days Begin Tomorrow Tuesday, January 29th irMK' . 'IfiV- . ,0.e lV.r'?iW ...ICllS-. " ' (Jtiods may then be seen and selected for delivery after February 1st, when the Sale actually commences Sale Opens Friday, February 1st . .' hi Msm J "? r fc-. , ':'-vvv-vV" f fI: 1V--r-'.-?i-.-Jr!;--r--jh i I ! iii . . iii n i i: i ii, w r:' "i T 1 Mild ,i i, i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '! Hn:!lin j1.' '.'.' . '. ,t I '"I'll ' YiiifVbiA - . 1 f' .1 MV ihSSPihl' ,m , i I . . I M - 11 . -II Ih tllhl U'll !, tfj W i , i''.u I i.."- '""ti(i ,- -r-. in 1 !-, il ' i T7. e' fiK VI hih.L " .mnr-nLTbi.A.r "- Al"ffiK. f .v&i&it- i iV ' - -r 'I J I io 7 -r j. :i- i-r.,rfur Jki-Kiii. J i-rMM IT" -S y mm V So that in spite of present high cost of materials and production, we are able to offer hundreds and hundreds of beautiful suites and pieces, of handsome design and bplendid construction (many of them exclusive to this Store), at prices that are really more in accordance with the before-the-world-war period. In addition, nearly all of our enormous regular stock has been marked down liberally, and you can form some idea of the immense quantity and diversity of furniture here exhibited, when you consider that five spacious floors acrea and acres in extent are almost entirely given up to it, besides our great warehouses, which are filled to overflowing. Here you will find in unequalled variety the choicest products of the furni ture craftsman's art, all the beautiful and useful things that go to the making of home. And, in this February Sale, with its preceding Inspection Days, you will have the opportunity to secure these things at far below market prices rare opportunities that will be without parallel. ' Whether yuitr interest centers in a simple, cottajje, or a palatial dtvcllinu, you loill find at the Van Scivcr Store furniture most suitable, service most helpful, prices most economical. M ,? " u A B , Va n S c iv er Co . f Manufacturers, iiporicrs and Retailers MARKET STREET FERRY, CAMDEN, N. J. Store Open Daily at 8,30 Ctotea at 5.30 P. M. Marktt, Sirt Fnra bHn vfpmw i ?, 1 '' i'lf ....,' , T'Cii m cMLMin,"'.Tciwiiowfcy;,,rl'-'htt ' t"V- " l"J" ' "' V f '-w.v.-f uvj ' rv . . j' 1. j s, . . . .i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers