. i Iv L: fe K: i v, ta h ?? At VSl MU w afmkv U PIE K I " Vr V, ' , COLLEGE PLANS INFLUENZA PROBE Hahnemann Faculty to Use $200,000 Fund in Re search Work GIFT OF FOUNDER'S SON EVENING PUBttO LEDGEE-inSILAlDELPHTA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 101D W. E. Hcring Opens Way to Fight Possible Recurrence of Epidemic Plans are being formulated today by the faculty of Hahnemann Medical Col lcre for the uae of Its gift of (200,000 for wtenrch work In connection with the fight against Influenza. Tho money has been provided by Walter K. Ilerlng, president of the Globe Ticket Company and eon of Dr. Constantino Ilerlng, founder of Hahne mann. Announcement of the establishment of the fund was made nt a meeting of in Homeopathic Medical Society by Dr. William F. Baker, a member of the college faculty. The success of the homeopathlo school of medicine In the treatment of Influenza cases was clttd as a reason for the'gtft. , Mr. Herlng's attention was attracted last October by the widespread mortal ity among personsnflllcted with Influ enza. At that time the dlseaso was at Its height Thousands wcre dying, and physicians everywhere were unable to devote any time to research work be cause of the need for their services nmang the afflicted. There was then nothlng'known nbout the djsease except what consequences ensued when persons were stricken. In fluenza being a highly toxic nllment, discovery of an antl-toxln battled medi cal men. During this time, according to Doctor Baker, not more than one-half of 1 per cent of the cases treated by members of the Homeopathic School of Medicine resulted fatally. Pleased at the success of the school of medicine of which his father was the pioneer, Mr. Herlng determined to es tablish a fund for research work In in fluenza at the Institution, founded by his parent. Announcement of his gift was mado last night. The conclusions reached at Hahne mann College from time to time during tho pext several weeks will be sent to throughout tho country. The main Idea In doing considerable research work nmv Is to stave off a. recurrence of the epl demlo this spring. Kvery precaution will be taken to prevent this, and all results determined by physicians who are engaged In tho research work nt the collego will be carefully tabulated and distributed. In BDeaklne of the Herlng fund, Doctor Baker said that while It Is not as large SOLDIER'S POEM TO "KID" SISTER ARRIVES TOO LATE Little Girl Hod Died While ' Brother Penned Loving Words in Trenches With the distant rumble of front line big guns sounding almost con stantly, Corporal John Soltlner wrote two-verso stanzas for his "kid sister" whom he pictured safe at home In Ed d) stone. , Soltlner and tho girl were dexoted companions. When he joined the serv ice the brother and sister had nn af fectionate farewell, the former prom ising to return home safe to his sister chum. The verses written by Soltlner, ad dressed to the sister, have just been received by tho soldier's family. nut the little girl was dead when the message arrived. She had died after a brief Illness. Here are Corporal Soltoner's verses: Ten were only a kid, little alater. wnan i mined over rne ata, But sou have crown quite a bit since I saw sou. And the last time you scribbled to me. 'Tla a aecret and we'll keep tt well. Tour brother and you and the ocean. Frlenda like i three never tell. Ton were only a, lot when I left you, Did sou mtnd when I barta you soodby? Writ. I klaard jou a little bit fliiaterta. Hut sou aald you'd bo Rood and not err, Tha last line la nnlaheri. Once only a kid to sour mother. Tou are moro than the whole world to me now. Soltlner Is a member of Battery A, Third Artillery. 13 And So Their Were Married By HAZEL DEYO DATCltELOR Ccwrloht, m, tw PiiHle ledger Co. FbULARD, SATIN AW SOME GEORGETTE CAPT.H.H. HENRY DIES IN ENGLAND Cahle Reaches Wife, Pre paring to Participate in Victory Ball HEART DISEASE CAUSE As she was preparing to take a prominent part In the tableaux arranged for the victory ball last night. Mrs. Howard 11. Henry. 200G De Lancoy street, received a cablegram announcing the death of her husband, Captain Henry, of heart disease. In England, Captain Henry, a m of former State Senator Bayard Henry, and a member of the firm of Cassatt & Co., bankers, had been serving ns aide to Major Oen cral John BIddle, In chargo of Amer ican troops in Great Brltnln. Captain Henry was born In thisclty thirty-seven years ago and prepared for Princeton nt Kt, Paul's School, Concord, N. II. He entered college In 1904 and Immediately established a reputation as an athlete. As n member of the varsity team, he was credited as being one of the best ends In Princeton's football history. He took nn active Interest In the CHAPTER IX "iONE were tho molly grubs, the dls. content, nuth's eyes were star-like, her checks were plnlc ns she rushed Into the bedroom. Scott turned on the pillow to look at her. He was thin and pale, and woefully lacking In romance, he i was Just a sick boy. ' "Mrs. Dayton called me tu " Scott's heart leaped, and when he nniwcred he made more than an effort to speak casually. He must not begin the old tactics that he had used at first with this friendship. Ho himself was responsible for everything and If he wanted to play the game fairly ho must trust Ituth to come out of everything ail right. He wished with all his Heart i now that ho had never acted as ho had. ' When Ituth had shown Jealousy and lack of understanding where Betty was concerned, when sho had objected to Scott's attitude, why hadn't he thought ahead and seen how things were com ing out? Ab It was he was defense. leai. Ho could not forbid In Ruth what , fie had condoned And he remembered having told her that he expected her to ' have men friends, Scott realized with a sudden clarity. . that Ruth was looking at this matter wrong. If she objected fundamentally ' to friendships between men and women after marriage, she simply had not , changed her mind to the extent of up- proving of It now that Nlclc Carson had come Into her life, that was certain, All these' thlngi were rushing through his mind as he hesitated before Freaking to Ruth. Then he made an effort nnd said slowly: I "What did sho wont" "She wants me to lunch with her to morrow. I guess I can manage It. I can get lunch for ou hero first, and then go downtown afterward." She did did not explain that this was Polly j da ton's suggestion. i "Of course you will go, glrl you need I to get out. Don't you realize that I . know I've been a burden? I'm tickled I to death that you want to go so badly." 'Tou really want me .to go then?" i Womanlike sho wnnted to b condoned, I In what nhe was eager to do "Of course I want you to go " And tha't night Ruth found herself de- Hclously expectant. She planned what she would wear as sho had not planned In weeks, she decided to wash her hair !?. ' C? !"l .V10 nId 'atMn'cVconcer, U ls''a charming son .... j .. . . . rr. l r. .. a .! In ! lila 1ti as tho' Rockefeller tounuation contri- xiuuuuk v-uium luimimiuii ... .... -.. butlon. which was mado for a similar which did recruiting work for the first purpose, at the same time results In tho officers' training camps nt Kort Niagara particular field In which the money will and Plattsburg. Shortly after tho dec- be expended win amply justuy tne i laratlon or war captain Jienry received- benevolence of the giver. VICTORY LOAN CALL ISSUED TO WORKERS his commission nnd wan assigned as commanding officer of the remount di vision at Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal. When General BIddle went to England he wired for Captain Henry, ordering him overseas ns hlsalde Captain Henry vvns the brother of Lieutenant Snovvden Henry and a cousin of Major T. Charlton Henry. Besides ! his widow Captain Henry Is survived Directors UrCC Ontiinisill and I by one child, a daughter. 'sarali. . , . I He was a member of numerous clubs, i.onuuence ropuiar sup port Will Be Given among' them the Philadelphia, Radnor Hunt. Racquet. Acorn, Princeton, Hunt ingdon Valley and University of New Vork. A call to workers for tho Victory J-lb-ertv Loan haa bren Issued hv directors of tho drive. Tho appeal urges all j workers to be optimistic and points out! that citizens will support the loan when I convinced that it Is an absolute neces sity. ' The call Is signed by John II. Mason, ' director of War Loan Organization; IV. Morgan Churchman, R. 11 Norton and Albert E. Berry, associate directors. The appeal follows: There are forty-flva thousand of in. Whether we work In the large cltte or in the most remote hamlet, what we are heard to say about the comlne Victory Loan la of paramount importance. From us the public takes Itn cue. M'ere x to assume the attitude of the quitter, they would quit. Wr we to "how altms of fear, they, too, would run. If we stand our around, they will shoulder the burden of th colossal taU that corironts us all the floating of the Victory I.an. It la ttra ery fact of the confidence fihat the people have in u that makes It so im portant for each to be careful in his dally conversation. For example, the brother of on, of the lMberty Loan workers said the otner day. "Tou ar colna; to have a hard .time puttlnr across the Victory Loan.' Then he watted, with his handt In hla pockets, for a reply to this common proposition that con fronts every Liberty Loan worker MIt will be hard to put across only because ou think so. If you think aa I do. that the loan will succeed, It wilt succeed." waa the answer. The crux of tho whole situation lies in the reply. A half-hearted reply breeds a half hearted public. A defiant reply only creates discord. A confident reply, bristling; with healthy optimism, changes a liability into an asset, u knocker Into a booster, and writes, indelible iKters across the face of tlrn "Flnlihliur Fifth" th word "Victory." Consider a moment. Forty-five thousand rsplles like the abovi made ten times each day, in the railroad coach, in the motor, in the horns, on the street. In the church, at the lodsrel Think of tt; what would it mean? Forty-five thousand of us confident, optimis tic, eternally atlcklna to it. Thirty days alone of that sort of thing would mean about fifteen million common sense replies. It woulrt mean victory. This appeal for the best that your tongue ran utter, for the quickest wit that your brain can command, la made to you, fellow worker, because whether ou live in hill or dale, whether your dally life brings you to the busy mart or the country highway. Just as busy, and If posaiblo more important, that great part of the American public which dwells In the Third Federal Reserve District has absolute confidence in writ you say. From you they take their cue. FOOD FORCES DISBAND Volunteers in iiersl Admlnlitrjti'o Ceaie Functioning Tomorrow Bri BBBBBBOLUIO Kigali ?)lV - fcXT VY ? sbU xtflll BElt ilifi 111! THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES I. When man ha. the title of ear! how I. hla wife nddreaaedT the houaenlfa who the pride In her linen.. I. What la "train Irtler"? t. linn run area, atnlna on altk 1h re , iimted ullhout npnljlna it liquid? J What la the mot thoroiiah war of re . ., mounr Ink from n earpet? O, How ran looe map fnatenera he lent to nrrtent llielr helnr !otf A Strange Coincidence To the l'.iiltor tit ll'omna'a rape: PRAISES YANKS'VALOR J i Doughboys nnd Nurses Never YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS Fnllcrcil, Says Surgeon I, To no if Mr rilitrllmtA th ulrta at the en- "Xeltlier the ilotiRhboys nor the nuraen riwted ln' ahst.fr atretth rlolhra eer faltered," aald Captnltl Jnmen W. line of aerlea of tarled-rnlnrnl rlhlxin i lloblnaon, a KUrceon of Base Hospital fhiTh.iT.. ."h. flfi.'hItri!lj",,tiih. !7 wno na" returned to hla homn In tlifa f uihe$"Sr.. " ii"n"l"M"ilWfidrtrj!J8 1 flV. after elRhteen month' .trvlM Ith In aunhonnet .nd apron ran hr. "waih- r,ulM on tho "Wtern front, woman. ' Another notel nr to present I I nave seen nurses working; In oper thn ilfti la to hire it man rlnc the hell ntlnff rooms, durlne: the heat of battle, lit the inlddln of the attrrnonn and Ue- with tho team streaming down their !hV,rd i7"JSIi'ni,n,th.".VfTi,i!! cheeh"' "" thf wounl''t were brought In thJ ahower """"" " ,he m '" tho hospitals." ho aald, "but they never J. Ilalnty colored tollo la Wine mod na n ' "l!!"c1 '". ,1,e,r "T,k: t , ... matetinl for little nnrona. "Those boys went Into battle with tho 3, When fruit la to be sent ny ill.l.inro dlplsamo exhilaration they showed In their ... i.uu. am. 9 n... np ... nun, nmy, liiuuKi ur ii"iimais were r niniv Dear Itarlam Thantr vnn fAr tirlntitit mv . .. .apolllnr. i inni Ited. the (lermnna tiever bealtatail rhrlatmaji .poetrj" letter to my brother In ' "'ir" "l"V"rr.rS.:',rJ"" ?lt','.!.! to bomb us. We had to aland their lorm. France I had been watchlnir th" panfra and aw It In our column on the 2Mh. I tl.ouzht you would he tileaard to know that sou publtahfd tho letter on my brother's birthday January 2N, lie waa twenty-one rara of afce 1 wrote It to him for ''hrlat maa and ou imbllpbd It In tlm for hla birthday i;STF.t,LA JIOWARTII Local Film Corporation To the Editor of tl'omnii'a t'aae; Dear Madam It poislbla kind!) print n your aluable column the addrraa of the I I.ubin Film Corporation. Also, let in know hther ther. la any other nim company In I Philadelphia It. O. Tho I.ubin I'ilm Corporation Is out of existence, hamff n ImttutiholA .iM run h.. titn.l.tll"' by ilrnwlnr a stralaht line ilnnn thn materlnl. ulnrlnr n button In the mld-i die of the line nnd dranlnc aurre.Mr! unir eirrira. A rerr iiwful alft for n llllle tlrl tn make tor nny memnrr oi ine nttnilt i . bna to hold rubber. Till I tnnde of J atout tan linen buttonholed nnd ulth it tlan faatwiefl ntrr. It la llnrd ullh rub lirr. rararrln pi. red In an old Jar and left In n rnnhoarri nnd rar Maturated with paraffin nnd left nmaml the floor will help drlrn nuuy hlAck bretle. I range runs and aircraft and wlthobE rt That till. w.M lntftntlmal ikrm I soon demonstrated to our satisfactions J vaptain jtoDinon waa a ajraauaie atf ci' tne university of Pennsylvania and tr,,,J. atatnnt feiiro-nn tn rtr -Inlm 11 njalrM.1 rL nt the I.anltmau Hospital. He la stop nine at the Itncnuct Club durlnar hut. stay In Philadelphia, lie expects his dla-r, ' liihiho in v, tew an)., -. . r .., . o" STORE 0RDEI ARE AS GOOD AS CASH' and enable you to buy at th. dtparto ment and specialty atorea you preftr. Our terms ar. li.aM on tha lenvth at credit are fair and moderate. TrH for full rtrtalla. MARRIOTT BROS1118 ChcatmtH'l a KI.l..ln1 Tn..1.l., .aVai n.tli.H 4.. I 1. .lllltUIHI lJJIll.K i'Ulti Vllllllfl . lit" It.ttli Imlr in with a bnrelte. Yon nro too Tho only concern of thlR sort , youns; to have It up. near Philadelphia la ltnown rs thr Hetz ool Film Corporation, nnd it located at Betzitood, Pa. Let the Hoys Write if They Will I 7'o the Editor of Woman's Poor: Dear MadamFleas sunfteftt sieral tilce Iilncs t write In nn autograph album Alfo, would ou allow boys to write In it if ou wrro me? Tliankinc sou tSL41U.'iAHItl. Th other nuestlons will be .inawnrrrl . later. Adventures With a Purse You r.-tg get n number of Interestlnc ; r0,, j,now ilou. 0Tneiil thn.e run. ntlments to set down In nn nutoKrnph I Y"1, Kno ow expcno tno.e run- . iiiiik iutio avii puis nao ucen hii nlonR' V,ly, 2 or $2 50 lias been ns nothing for one. As n result ou were obllsed to pnsa them by rcKretfuIlv Too much money! Hut now one tliop Is showing them with sterling tops, and in ' all tlu dainty designs and eparkllng i brllllantH of their more expi'iislve sisters, for fifty cents. fume, een l.avo n sparkling red or bluo stone or two nlhum In the referenco room of the Public Library, nt Thirteenth nnd Lo cust streets Ask to sco tonst books or quotation books. It Is quite all right to aslc the boys to write In the book. Youth's Problems To the Editor of Woman's Poor. Dear Madam Would ou kindly qurallona lu lour anawrr aluabl A Daily l'ahtan Talk bv I'loreiite Hose FOU tho jouiir woman who ian buv but one frock at this time of the j ear, and who must get tho most use out of that ono frock, there Is no doubt Hint the sort of sill: frork that Is here depicted Is the wiseat selection It seres for afternoon occasions nnd for the dress ou like to wear when ou nro going to dlno Informally nnd un 1 thrae few . nlutnn? I hae a srent many pimples and blark- head on my back. I hae tried to set rid , of them, but am not nnle tn. Could sou ' trll me how I I'OUld irrt Tld of them7 I ntn fourteen and wear my lidlr m puna for It la cry atrlnay 1 there nny othoi way becomlni? to n rather Ions, not too thin, face, ulth ery atralieht featurea? SCHOOL These eruptions on the bark can be cured by faithfully scrubbing them with soapsuds nnd a good firm flesh brush. The suds must be warm and tho skin must bo scrubbed until soft Then rlnst tho back In warm water first and then In cold water, being sure to remotn every bit of tho soup. Then dry the t.kln thoroughly This Is highly Im portant, for often these eruptions are i simply caused by imperfect drying, in cud?edma0trhm,.Ther; "JJ ' frock, and really the Idea of I r or ; W curler. oui.l a little of suspicion In ?"'" V 1" ,'!"? traw tipnrt a lllt"o out at the waslblo that Ituth knew f.,a, J " "i ,r,ni Ji&t .1 1 5ur fnre n"l",ar sl,or"' u... ..m ..i. ..... ... with the facing on the upper j3pot the ,inn . Frt intn the mm of PHILADELPHIAN DIED LIKE HERO FOR COMRADES Lieutenant Pennington "Way Vol iinteered for Duty, Meaning Almost Certain Death Courage of a high order was displayed by Lieutenant 1'enningion way, of this city, who voiunieereu jor lasns wnicu meant almost certain death, and who died In action. Lieutenant Way. a member of the famous Ninety-sixth Ameilcan bombing squadron, was killed on the first day of the St. Sllhlel drive In tha fulfillment of the task he set himself to do. Lieutenant Andrew dunderlach, com mander of the squadron, called for a volunteer to "strafe" the advancing Ger mans. The plan, which Involved almost cer tain death, was to fly as low na possi ble over the Germans and spray then with machine-gun Are. Way volunteered- to operate the gun, while Gunderlach piloted the swift plane. The two heroes sped over the Ger man lines, crumpling up files of Infan try, when seven German airmen attack ed them. The American piano fell in ' flames, tho two American airmen dylnr ' from their Injuries. , with Us tawny loveliness spread over tho toweled back of a chair. Sbe chat tered nnd laughed nnd said funny things, and Scott laughed with once In .i while a dull pain at his heart. He was won dering Just how much that laugh was meant for him and Just how much for the anticipation of the morroiv Sud denly a cold fear was more than it. Could it be possl moro than sho had told him? Hut he frowned tho suspicion down. If he lacked trust ho would be no bctUr than the veriest scoundrel. Ho knew Ituth as no ono else knew her, and he knew that whatever she did, It would not be anything dishonorable. The suspicion that Polly Dayton might hae told Ituth that Nick was to be at lunch was abso-' lutcly unfair. Uuth was simply de lighted to get out somewhere, and then she admired Polly Dayton extravagant ly, she had said so often since they had been there. She waa more than usually thought- ful of him that evening, but for the first ' time Scott chafed under her attentions. He felt at a disadvantage there In bed. Ho felt unshaven, and weak and unable to combat anything physical or mental, j when he mcro than anything wanted to be well and strong and energetically I Mrile. When Ituth In her floating negligee with her flaming hair drifting over the pillow bent oer him to say good-night, j It was all Scott could do to keep him self from taking her in his arms. She I kissed him on tho top of his head as i usual, and said softly. "Good-night, little boy." And, Scott lay there missing the good- , night or the lover. ostentatiously In town, perhaps after I addition to this treatment seo that vour having passed tho afternoon nt the mat- general hen It h Is good Take plent, of enough sleep nt night. Alto pay atten tion to your diet, rating little heaw pastry or sweet stuff, but plentv of, greens. Part your hnlr on the side, keeping "t low In the front nnd wear It rather loose and full nt tho sides without making actual puffs. Pet haps putting tne sine pieces ami rront up in sort ' mnke It leas i lair flat nn the i Ride will make IJut please don t get Into the waj of wearing those of frock lo wear In oifr own home. The ono shown here is made of foulard, a silk that has an air of dis tinction about H. Combined with tho satin nro two shadrs qf georgette, while the girdle and sash ends nrc of satin. The hat here shown Is mndo to go Once In n while jou don t ft rl like bothering with n handbag. In the1 evening, for Instance, when ou arc Eolnir visiting, nnd only need cur fare. I Well, today I found some lltilo .Inpancso gloo purses. And they are well named, for they nro small enough to be tucked In one's glove. A much better Idea this, than carrying loose pennies In one's coat I pocket or a handkerchief coiner. And these little purt.es cost but ten cents i each. I I lava ou ever notued how well ono of those fllct design lace collars looks on a dark dress, particularly Uack ' satin? I have nlwai,s been undet tho Impression that they were light expen sive, but the Ye not I discovered n lot of them today for .fifty cents, nnd they Include so many designs that I can say without tho slightest hesltntlon you will be sure to find one among them jou ' will want for our very own brim and the crown of fodjpfd CopjWolif, 1319, bj lrf&xncc Itosc For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" cvn be, purchased, address Hdltor or Woman's Pago, Hvdnino Ptmr.ic l edqek, orphono the Woman a Department Walnut 3000. HANAN Final Reductions 4-85 Women's Shoes $ Consisting of discontinued lines, principally glaze kid and gun metal calf, in lace and button. Some of these shoes sold as high as .$10. Men's Shoes . . $Q,85 In this sale you'll find gun metal calf, Russia calf and patent colt skin. Values up to $15.00. 8 EVENING SLIPPERS Broken sizes and discontinued lines $1.45 1318 Chestnut St. SHOES This rash maqteoome serious. Some people are inclined to ncidect Ruth's words had n slip-lit rash. Thcv consider it a been the words she might hnve ad- mete trifle and expect it to disappear ilp.eD.il In a Htfl tihtln I i J -. it-- . il-i J- u.lJui . V . """ , ne.i uuy. un inti vuuwury mis oc- As for Ruth, she was not thinking of , ay DCrmits the rash often times to I?; ? .K.I' ..ZZ?,S: 'C; become more malignant in nature. would be able to sleep through the night It didn't seem as If she could ever drag herself out of bed again for an thing, sho was too utterly weary. (Tomorrow, luncheon for three) To Tell How 1131 Saved Art "How ItaLv's Art Was Saved and Protected In the War" will be the sub ject of an address lo be made b Profersor Ettoro Cadorln. Venetian sculptor and soldier, at the Academy of the Kine Arts tonight. and consequently more difllcult to overcome and heal. Save yourself hours of torture. On the first indication of soreness to tho touch, an itchy and inflamed skin, with a tendency to hecomo swollen and painful apply the famous healiiijf ointment prepared es pecially for the treatment of such allmenti VISIT OUR NEW STORE 1015-1017 MARKET ST. VlTT Demobilization of the volunteer fori of tho United States food administrate wilt ba completed tomorrow. All the ac tivities of tha organization will then cease. Omclally, tha volunteer members of the administration, who received their appointments from Washington, will hold themselves In readiness for any crisis. They will remain members of he food administration until officially smissea by presidential proolamatlon ten may, not coma until after peace Is tea. Ince the bectnnlnr of the -war only ee of the nineteen divisions of the ministration have been functioning. ily one of theso divisions will remain oner&tlon after tomorrow, and then l.a ... ..Ih.1 (n 4A .W.lL.' All ..... jnc.oiy ... nuiu ul. no auaiia. ah uiuii teers who were called Into the service from various parts of tho State have re turned to their former occupations. Washington's official announcement of tha demobilization will be made tomor row morning. Armenians' Oppreuor a Suicide Constantinople, Feb. 14. Dr. Peshld Bey, former vail of Dlarbekr, accused of complicity In Armenian massacres, who recently escaped from custody, was n by tin e Turkish police, and ahot himself through the head to avoid run to earth by r.rrest It is reptrrted Cuticura is Goo for Hair ant Trouble! iaV I) ScalP ""Msteirm'f ' lnjC, ,y.iiig'aji.; aW . l iiiiwrrrmMmw ,4 tienuinc DIAMOND Cluster Rin&s $50 xfrVty B t e n blue. while Diamond! act In platlaum. aa mounted na to eloaelr rraetnble lU-tantt aoll. talre, KitraordU nary Taluo at $50. $ 100 olid pronr with t EUtlnuin, rrattn H. . s carat oMUlre. vala. 6 f Tooth Illnr with 7, Janerf ontfln violet ateeliblue. aiamonai Most beautiful and dazzling solitaire ef fects are obtained by our perfected clutter mounting. The plat inum settings add to their effectiveness and wealth of bril liancy. We have a large assortment of these handsome Rings, in both ladies' and gentlemen's mountings. Send for beautiful 280-page catalog it's free. Mail orders filled. HVHaHS -Xila Z&e- Paramount Sar Praisos ftewbro's 1C erpicide Hollywood. Calif. Sept, 26. 1018. The llerpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. Gentlemen; After the use of a single bottle of your llerpicide, it was plainly noticeable that my hair had improved to a marked degree. In every possible waj; the health and vigor, and beautiful luitcr of my hair were im proved to the extent that my friends commented on it. My observation of many artists on the stage and screen, particularly the stars in Paramount Pictures, has taught me the value of beautiful hsir. This attribute no doubt aids in the securing of opportun ities for many artists. - Cordially your,. &L Ajl Profit by Uiti Lce't erperunes. Buy a bottle of Utrmcul, today. Sold Eteryvhere. Mm: Applieationt at the Bttttr Barber Shop. Send 10c In stamps or coin for n generous sample of Herpiclde and Interesting; booklet. Address Dept. 177A., The llerpicide Co., Detroit, U. S. A. asaauWaaaBaBalSalaBKSL. . Jaw. XLHIslaaHEanBaB SBiBaaaaaaaalaalK X jaiat Did YOU Save That Dollar V On Your Sunday Dinner? An ordinary dinner on the last Sunday in Januan co.t a dollar less than it did the Sunday before, according to one market expert, who is showing how the tide of food, prices so long at the flood is beginning to turn. The Philadelphia Eveniny Public I.eJyer considers the "dissolution of the league of rations" to be in sight when "eggs have begun the Humpty-Dunipty act; butter charges are in a melting mood," and "meat bills are facing a decline," The drop may not be any "shocking, joyous surprize," but the Boston Globe is certain that "gradually it will wiggle its way down to the things we buy at the corner store." Read the leading article in THH IJThRARY DICiKST this week (February 15th) and learn why editors throughout the country are jubilant over the tendency toward declining costs of living everywhere evident. The article goes into much detail and covers such necessi ties as corn, oats, barley. re, beef, poultry, pork, cheese, eggs and butter; also clothing. Oth,er striking articles in this number are: Italy's Claim to Dalmatia What the Representative Press of Italy and Jugo-Slavia Says on Both Sides Religious Wess on the Prohibition Amendment Labor Reconstruction Programs Mr. Burleson Under Fire German Austria Finding Itself Timber's Horn of Plenty Nutcracking Extraordinary American Composers Tested By Hofmann The Revealer of Spain Best of the Current Poetry A Flurry Over Britain's Embargo The Toll of War and Pestilence The Future of Germany's Colonies Success of the Electric Battleship Safety for Women in Factories Our Railway Mileage Shrinking Socializing Germany by Education A Huge Drive for Missions The New and the Old Poland News of Finance and Commerce Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons Proving "The Digest" Yull IK'fll prove it. THi: LITERARY DIGEST and we can Stop at a news-stand, invest ten cent:, in tins week's number, and jou'Il have all the proof necessary. One glance through a copy will convince jou that it U the only sure way by which you can intelligently follow the world's news and keep well informed on the events of the dav. You will value first of all, its time-aing con ciseness which helps you to pick out any subject ot interet and get the vital points in a moment. You will admire its stand for the wliole truth when you see every question presented from every view-point. You will feel the appeal of its many interesting stories of individual experience and enjoy the humorous, suggestive cartoons. You will read THE DIGEST from cover to cover. Get this week's number and see if j-ou won't. February 15th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents (S teeiary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of theJ?amoi NEW Standard DicUonry),NEW YORK,., Bfaili-i -ji i iiiiltttfjfcaii i liiMilStt "'ntftltaiiti MJJfeiiii liW.y'iii.ifMMWMlil t rfi ,i 5.r.i; Wl A'i r4i " A-: bstt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers