tJXrixr vv ' l 'A '.- k v j St V I: Ir 10 ife : r;Ty ' ! v. I I Ih lT r-tf I'W u 2 i ?L ". ;.V ' ' ''it' . TWO CASUALTY tlSTS OF ARMY TOTAL 343 Tiventy-eight Men Killed in 166 Reported Missing, 129 Wounded and Four Taken Prisoners Wnnhlngton, Sept. 17. j An army disunity Hit nnnounccd by the TVar Department tliday contains 178 names, and one given out last night In cluded 165 names, making 'a total of 343, The list today was divided as fol lows: Killed In action, fourteen: missing in action, eighty-seven; wounded severe ly, sixty; died of disease, six; died of wounds, four; wounded, degree Unde termined, six; prisoner, one. The list last night Included: Killed 111 action, fourteen ; missing In action, seventy-nine: wounded severely, forty nine: died of wounds, five; died from accident, one; wounded, degree unde termined, eleven; wounded slightly, 'three; prisoners, three. Today's list follows: KILLED IN ACTION rrlvate BAt.I.nniDOE, OEOUOE C, Sedro-VTooley. Waah. JURI), CHAni.KS If . Goran. Ind CLBI-AND. CHARLES II . Waterbury, Conn. . TOOK. C1E0R0B mVtOHT. Ellenvllle, N. T, DAHt. ANDREW, Oalesvllle. Wis FOSTHR. RORERT A.. Urooklyn. FRENCH. WILLIAM D . Elmo Ark. FRT. WILLIAM A., Stampede, N. D. JIAHN. WALTER. Chicago. JIITOHKS. ntlFSELL. nice. Wash. riNEI.T.l. JOSKPIt. 24 South atreet, Jer- er ritr Ilelahta. N. T. nurHMAN. EICHKT. Brooklyn TARASSUCK. VIT0M1, nurfttton. ra. WAMCKI, PIOTKIt. rord rlt. Ta. DIEI1 OF W0UND3 TrlvBtfi OAKR. MILLARD M ttlll8toro. Ore. MKtlSE. THOMAS rteadlnlt. Mam. PITTENOER. WILLIAM F . Knobnoater, Mo WILSON. ERNEST A , Seattle. W ah. DIED OF IMHEAHE rrltntea TLARK. JERRT. R F. P. . Norta. Oa. ERICKSON, CARL E , New Sweden, Me. HARDEN. CHARLES WESLEY. Syracuse, N. r. McCAHE. JAMES, Clllcaeo ROBERTS. WILLIE A . Shreveport, La. COLLINS, HEZ. Vandale. Ark. MOtlNDEK HEVERELY t'aptnln llMItEROER. PAUL R 651 Chestnut street, Columbia, ta. Pfrcennt DORnRIDfiE. JAMKS HECTOR, S9I0 Cedar avenue, Philadelphia. Pa, TATEOSLVN, QARAFED. Chicago. Corporals PARADING. JOHN, Monroe. Wl MOLLIS HOMER. Marshall, Ark IIESS, WILLIAM IIENBY. 1103 Wnalilng ' ton Ktreet. HnntlnRdon. V: MASH. HERT F . Othello. N0 TARQUHAR. EARL A . Olxle. .Tex HOLT, CONNIE, Danson. Tel. Mfthnnle THIES&E. CHARLES O. Thnmsonvllle. Conn. WARD. JAMES n . da-ston. Ore Private AI.DRICH, THEODORE D . Trov, N. T. ATWOOD. JESSE A.. Concorn. N C. AL'I.MAN. FRANK, Auauatu. la nilLVBY. Aimrllne C. Waverlv N . IlENSON. DONNIR A.. Selma N I CAPELI.O. IIEHMIN .. Dalton, Pa. CARL. NORMAN C, Emli. Pn. CARTER. THOMAS O . M"". v" ,, COLLEI10E, Ml'RKAY JOHN. Everett. Pa. ("ONBID1NE. THOVIAS. Lai kaw anna .N Y. COBB1K, VUl'llUR FILLMORE. 1003 Mlf- (II n street, Hiintlnrdon. Pa. COX. HOWARD P.. Atlanta. Tex. CUFFARI. QUISEPPE, Caronla, Hlclllla. JOINRfKl. RTANLV. Eatthampton, Mans KATSIMLES. DOMICAS. KarnUh Dlml- rhnna. Oreece. LI'NDtN, ERIC. Meadowlanila. Minn NAfllX. MORRIS C, ISO Court trret. Al- Irntown, Pn. NATHAN. ALRERT, Chlcaeo NIKON. KarP Wnl Oul, Zast Russia OERTEL. FREDERICK, Northtord. Conn. OSTROM. LEO JACOB. Olean. N Y. TRESCOTT. IVER C Sjkeston. N D. SHEREDA. JAMES JOHN, Whitewater FHERELY. FRANK L. Moods. Mo SMITH. CLV. DE W . I emnon, S. D bTERNER. (IFOROE. 5015 Ornnt avenue, Atlantic Clt. N. .1. ' TITMAN. WH.I.IAM VI., Morrla Plalna, N. J. WIOEN. ANTON 11ARNOPH. Washburn WlTTiNO.'llAROLD F. Marquette. Mich WOODS, JAMES EDWARD. Andersonvllle. YOUNC, CHARLES N. Bristol, ft. D ri'RLONO. WILLIAM B.. 20J1 East Tlosa Mreet. Philadelphia. Pa. MOBTELLER. CLARENCE. West Alllo, MURRAY. MICHAEL WALLACE, Detroit. VYSKVEIL JOSEPH. New York. HREMER. PETER J . Slsel 111. BRENNAN. JOHN RERNAItU. 39 Kelsejr aveiue. Trenton, N. .1. CAIN. JAME1 .1 . Troj, N. Y. nUVAL. JOSEPH New York. FISH. WILLIE E.. La Parse, Wis JONES. JOHN, Slher Point, Tenn McCLURK. QLEN R . RUhmond, Ind McOEE. JESSE. Columbus. Ga. McOILL. RICHARD II.. Highland Falls. N. Y. TETERPON, SIGURD M Qrantsburg, Wis REDDINO. JAMES H , Wlmmera. Pa. TARDITI. CLEMENT. San Franrlseo WILLETT. ARTHUR L . La Crosse. Wis. YOUNO, OEOROE W Oelweln, la. nOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED) Merhnnlo SHERMAN, FORREST D . Njssa, Ore, Privates BONNETT, JOHN I , Sycamore, La BLAKE. JAMES. Huntington. W. Va. CHRISTIANSEN. ALBERT C. Pujallup. Wash. 8CHOENEMAN. EDWARD, Catalla, O WEBSTER, JOHN W , Parmvllle, Va. MISSING INACTION Sergeant CHRISTIAN. EUGENE I, . Note, Ore. Corporals DONOGHUE, FRANCIS. Martin. Va. SCOFIELD. EDWARD E Toledo, O. TOBE HENRY, Detroit. WEIKEL. ERVIN, Roundtop, Ter. BERNHEISEL. BEN II.. Bellevue. Ky. O'CONNOR. ARTIICR. 71 West Eighteenth street, Baionne, N. J, 3Ieehanlo , LADROOT, HERBERT JAMES, Shebojgan, Mich. Corporal PONNELLY, I.EON T., River road, New Brunswick, N, J. PURE FRESH PAINT Believe Ke It's Surprising what deterioration will do to a house. It is even more surprising what good painting will do for it. C( our eimat nz, obligations ICuehnle PAINTER , ll&l6thSt,KMl fK'iS T K TW-i.--?,.- -rt? ? o . rJ?,.wvvri y f -K ,-' Action and 16 Others Die. Prlratea , BLACK, RALPH C. San Francisco. BOVtS OUEGORY. Utlca. N, Y BREHMER. ARNOLD. Collins, Wis BRUNO. CARMINO, Vlnnfro. Campobaso, Italy. CAMPOTARO. ANGEI.O. Derby. Conn , COMFORT. JAMS'? L, LnXvrcncevllle Ga COSENTINO. FRVNK A , Gardner, Mass, DAVIS. EDWARD J , SprlnEvllle. Utah EDLUND.EMIL A General Delivery. Win- hlirne. Pa. EOaLBTON. FRANK E . Tully. N, Y. FEEST. JOSEPH. Milwaukee. llAI.I.EOO.t, PEDRO C . Albert. N M. OAUR. WILLIAM E., 747 Helen nrenue. Brndilftik, Pa. OIANETTONI. JOHN. Pan Luis Obispo Cal GRAHAM, TETBR. International Falls. Minn. GREINER, JOSEPH G (113 Mne street. Lancaster. Pa. GRIDER, ERWIN T MI Grrenlenf street, Allentonn, Pa. OUETTNER, OTTO. Fort Wa(ne. Ind GUNDERSON. OUSTAF A . Grand Rapids. Minn OUST. STEPHEN. Benwood, Minn. OUSTAFSON, HERMAN F.. Hlusen Lake. Wla OUTTORMSON. HENRY M , I.anesboro, Minn HALAnURDA. YARdSLAW. Cleveland. HALE. PHILIP L . Lake City. Ark. HANSON, HAROLD BRACE, Dundee. Mich. HARRIS. EARL V . Lindsay. Okla HART. ALFRED ORI). Ml Vernon. Ill HERROEDER. HENRY OEORGE. Jr . Mt. Vernon, N. Y HUTCHINSON. SEYMORE. West Danville. Vt. KINSLEY, JOf EPH K , Chlcaeo. LACY. OIWF.LL F . Bedford. Va. LEONARD, CHARLEY. Jonesboro. Ill LINK, CLARENCE Glenwnod Cits Wis McDANlEL. l'llRLK8 M. OavlcsIHe, Ala McDONALD. CLARENCE CI . Vincent. O MAHER. JOHN V.. St. Paul. Minn. MANSELL SURRY Plikers, Miss MARTINEZ. TELIFE, lleevlllc. Te MASON. WALTER D.. Bristol. Vt MILLER. KIHN M . Arsilemv, Cal MOORE, JERRT S . Sedgwick, Kan. MYERS. GEOROE D . Kenney. Ill NELSON, AUGUST. Massena, la. NEWOARD, CARL I. , Hralnerd. Minn. MlEsl.lill, CHMtLEY R, Mlndmii. Mi O'DO.NNELL. WILLIAM F 171(1 WJIIe trret, I'hllmlelnhla. OLfON. LEONARD A . Gibbon, Minn PANNEBAKER. CLAYTON D., Ncchc. N D PKItKLNS. VOLINE. Linton, Ind. PEVONKA. JOE GEORGE, Leopolls, Wis PIE1ROWSKI. MAX F Berlin, Wis. l'ORDON, STANLEY RUSSELL. Detroit. RANKIN WILLIAM M, Chliago REA. CHARLES D . San Juan Caplstrano, Cal. RIEMER. ALBERT, Oconto, Wis. I.lllxlllltl, WILLIAM E, Iliklir Kan. Hprlnfti SIJttOEDER. ALBERT J.. Rose City. Mich SCOTT. WILLIAM M . Coledale, W. Va. "IIAIVEII tAMKS W Cream, la SIDES, LEWIS W.. Versailles, III. SMnll. LE(7. San Mateo. Cal. TAYLOR. DELBERT, Sprlngerton. III. VS' DOHS, K,V Juliet, 111 WVIT.MAN, HERMAN B, San Bernardino. Cal. Wl I i It FLOYD K iLilfklll Tex WEPFRR. ROHERT. Milwaukee. WHATI.r.Y, ED. Tallassee, Ala. WIIIDDEN. WILLIAM I., Sptncer. Neb PRIESTLEY. ROSCO R . Cherokee. Kan. QUINN, JAMES W.. Antloih, Cal ' Ml.VLL Mt'lllL'lt Mlu Mlrh RICK, MCIIOIAS, 333 Feahlne avenue, Newnrtc, N. J. till HMtDSllV. HOY ALVIV IlulTalii V Y SK1ERKA. ALBERT. Jr.. Cheater. Mont. riVlnil, UAY.MON1J LLOYD, Wtat Njatk, N. Y. SroWEI.L. WILLIAM TATRICK, Western Port. Md. TIKAL, WENZEL FRANK, La Crosse, Wis V1M.I..M, JUII.G. Madelia, Portugal . ' PRISONER Private ZIMMERMAN. NORMAN L., Mesrrsdalt. Pa. ELEVEN KEYSTONE MEN ON LIST LAST NIGHT The armv casualty lint, laaued last night, Included eleven Pennsylvania soldiers anil four from, New Jersey. The names follow: KILLED IV ACTION Master Engineer VMRSII. RORERT i:.. 40i Jeirrrson avenue. Bristol, Pa. DIED 1'ROVI WOUNDS Private MI'RPIIY. WILLIAM II., 140 Orchard street, Elizabeth, N. J. WOUNDED SEVERELY Corporal HUlT.hR. WILLIAM, 10A3 Twentieth street, Tjrone, Pa. i Privates CASEVI, LEWIS, tl Luzerne street. Lee Park. Wllke-narre, Pn. MILLER. JOHN. 121 Rhrr street. Jessup. Pa. OSS. THOMAS JOSEPH, 570 Sv.nln street, Bristol. Pa. WOOD, GEORGE HORACE, West W Infield, N.J. WOUNDED (DEGRi:E CNDETERVIINED) Private &TEPHENH. HOWARD C, 70 Atherton street, Ilorranreton, Pa. UOUNDLD SHORTLY Private ENT1.V, BOBIS, iOi First street, Elizabeth, N.J. MISSING IN ACTION " Privates KIEFEB, HENRY H., 2204 West Ihlgh avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. MrMAIION, CHARLES, niasshoro. N. J. LENTES. OEORC.E WASHINGTON, 183 Mondella- avenue. Rryn Mawr, Pa. MARTINAVAGE. STINEY C, 1S83 West Coat street, Shenandoah, Pa MAY. JOSEPH ('.. 615 West Linden street, Scranton, Pa. PALESKI. ANTHONY. SIS North Merrlfleld street, Scranton. Pa. EVIDENCE That SoxvrzM A . iTWa.no. 'Vni othc, Teguie ' I. toOVlw.oi8?'.. nuesvW" "idv.oO" V&r V?A vorVcosv iiv"".7.rvn f"Xm' .".. vnc USE 'WtfKES , llaTft-, .i ve " .-,U8 v.tnn ",": ev i P" juieiov..". :.ia. . .hei UQ ..ited V""jr.lricv 1" tcr" ve w:xss OTrV i . t hnnav nn " - a ,raim& Ki utWn?i.rtn W!ii. fcl!sWJ f W 1SVI . . 1 IU. - - 1 '1 H.1. v-ia ;vfifgluon.--ine,rwiv Excellent Opportunity Responsible nianufactorlnv coarerns esn attain oa attrae tlve terms thorouihlr uodern aceommodatloos for anr aoaibtr of plants Olid emplorrs' hontlns. In a hlfb-srsde Industrial ran. munltr naw dereloplnc ullbln 10 miles of 1'bJlsdelpliU. Mucb cliesiw'r "ovcrbeud" coats (ban present contested luetropolllS" iioltrs afford, ' a PREPARE NOW FOR THE FUTURE and avoid frelsht drlara so frequent In Urn commercial wctlons by loiatmc In this new vlrlnltr wltb tin train ana (roller aerrlce, crmplete shopping facilities and general welfare features far alI-yor arausement, ap tract contains largo creek and beautlluujr wooaed grora now belac deviate! fur park pur. ' EYEJTCHG ' PUBLtd LOCATE 83 AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR Several Philadelphia Soldiers Among Those Detained at German Camps x By the United Press W ashlngton, Sept. 17 The War Department today puhllshed the names of eighty-three American prisoners, now located ns follows. At Camp Hastrftt T V. Hoiilln, New hurgh, N. Y ; O, W. Savage, llnngor, .Me , H L Sheffield, Korestvlllp, N J.; II. Corrj, Phllailebtlila: A, (J Ur.idley, Ilrlstol, Conn ; X, Alnlsman, Ilrookn; W. T, Chrrklr), Jr., Paterann, N. J.j A. W. Initnerniniy, Phllailelplilnt C. Nlrltn, Jnlinstnwn, l'a.t K C. RaiVcli, York, Pa,; p, M. Cojle, Johnstown, I'a.j M. Axel, I'hllailelplilai W. J. Otto, Mil waukee ; V J. Bullock, South Chicago; U Livingston, Boston; E, Jukes, Roch ester, Pa, i W. C. Dietrich, (Ireece, N Y ; K Iattlmer, Waterliury, Conn , K 13 I.undmark, tlaylordsvllle, Conn , A. Kxrcrwskl, Philadelphia; II f! H.in. croft, TheresH, N. Y-; I. Ho.enliurg, North llergrn, N. J. At camp unknown F Hralnbrldge, Marlow, Okla. ; F. I.njillng. Ilerlln, Pn.j It. J. Keenan, Jeanetlr, Pa.i F. ,1. KnnfT man, Philadelphia; E, ('. Jackson, Pallston, New Brighton. Pa.t G. C. lohnaon, stoj lestown. Pa,; E. Iluber, Plillarlelplila: J, W, Holler, HnmeMend. Pn.; 13 Levin, Utlca, Mich.: N. Iln.ver, Trevorton, Pa.; C). S. HaMess, 13,irls lioro, Okla ; J M. Hargrove, Mount Vernon ; V Hoben, New York ; F. P, (Well, Plillailelpliln; F, C. .Mlltmitn, Plillaitelphlat It. M. Allllhouse, Berlin, Pa. It. C. Moahnliter, .Mejersdale. Pa ; L C Bnland, I3lkader, la ; A. Roherli, (irrrnsliiirg. Pa.; A. H. DeStefnn". Phll ailrlplila; W. F, Holm, Scranton, Ph.; II. E Arlmir, Phllnilelphla; Tt. n. W elf el, Vllenlown. Pn.; J J. Fojtnrty, Hartford, Conn ; (1. K Drouln, St. Johnsbury. Vt ; B rrohn. HlRhland. Ill ; L A. Held, .Morrllllon, Ark ; J. (Ireenherp. Chicago . H C. (Joedelman. I'.ed Bud, 111 ; .1 Mlshlwlce, New Haven, Conn-; It. II. .McKlnnta. New Ilrlglllon. Pa,; O. II. Ilnlland, Denver, Pa.; W A. Powers, Wanatte, OUln : A. (I. Petnukv. Pnttnn, Pn.: M 13. Argraves, Fort Fulrtleld, Me. ; 1. 1 Allen. Grand Saline, Tc ; M. J. Adams, Somerset, Pa. At Karlsruhe C. A. McHlvain, Al hanv, Mlxs' ; A. M. lloherts, Oulfport. Miss. At Strakowe S. F. Heater, Republic. Pa. ; J. Ferher, Cilbson, Minn , A llal verson, IClgln, la.; W. P. Clark, X. vv Haven, Conn ; L. Gardner, Snmeriet, Pn.; It Campbell, Areola, 111 ; A. Mlldrntiurg, Philadelphia.) X Koine slakes. Wheeling, W. Va.; O D Hnee, Flatt, III. At I.andchut D. McDonald, Burt, U Changes in Laundry Practice Acting in co-operation with Government wishes, which are equivalent to instructions, and in an effort toward desired conservation, the following changes have been made in established Laundry practice. Beginning October 1, 1918 NO CALL BACKS Collections and deliveries will be made only on the regular day, in 10 far as practical. If the customer is not at home or the bfndle it not ready, no return call can be made until the next regular day. Laundry bundle must be ready to hand to the driver when he calls. He is not permitted to wait. Aa a conservation measure it it estimated that this alone will save at least 30, of the driver's time. NO SPECIALS No special delivery or collection ' can be made. DELIVERY CONDITIONS As far at possible, calls will be made on regular days, but because of the continued labor turnover, the draft arid general .short age of. help, this may not at all times be possible. It may apply, in turn, to all laundries, and customers are urged to be patient in view of the abnormal conditions. Strictly Cash Business NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS All bundles will be delivered C. O. D. Special notice is called to this, be cause, if for any reason the rash is not available at the time the bundle is delivered, the driver, under the rule, must return the bundle to the office, nor can it again be sent out until the next regular delivery day. ' Philadelphia Laundry Owners' Exchange it? Production Requirements Demand Increased Facilities , rn'i Current News Items - .VanC . .. ,'0'- hou'"t . 'Vec' i r- ': ftt J t'a;.n. i" ..nBLII I .dssiV ,Z?rd til, Drf .Woti" Znbt I , .."'e oi.;e.'m0 i"v..'tcpa "';,., i&buVLP &rss Bejs tin LfcDGEEfcPHIi:At)ELP SPROUL RECEIVES "DRY" INDORSEMENT Anti-Snloon League Members Will Tour Stntc for Repub lican Candidate State Senator William C Kproul, Ilc puhllcan gubernatorial candidate, has been given the unanimous Indorsement of the Anti-Saloon League of Pennsyl vania Members of the league will tour the State In nutomobllei urging election of the Republican candidate ns part of their campaign for ratification of the national prohibition amendment by the State Legislature at Its next seslnn. ' The Issues of this campaign lire dearly drawn." Fald ncpreentatle Vlckerman, of Uollevue, Allegheny County, who pro posed Indorsement of Senator Sproul. "Senator Sproul has come out openly, for the nmendment ; Judge Honnlwell has come out openly against It I predict that the dry fortes of the entire State will turn out for Mr. Sproul. now that his candidacy has been Indorsed by the Anti-Saloon League " . . Arrangements are being made to pio vlde the seven district superintendents of the league with automobiles to con-i duct their tour In behalf of the Itepub llcan candidate ' Sentiment In Cambria County favors Senator Sproul, according to the Rev. Dr Homer W Tope, superintendent ofi the Philadelphia district, who lias Just returned from that county foWNE$ An international stand' ard of clove value. The most exacting Mil' itary and Civilian re quirements completely Satisfied in leather.fur. silk or rabne. At tht Principal Shtpt. Amarltn arl and kill hava produced FILOSETTE suisiiilnf snv ajabrie glovs evr . Imporlaa. Tnename it ouxsys m Vic glove. 'SZSS&X h " t "'r- '- 'u :r " the,:?0 Vfrtu" f 'W.""1 Mic , .?". i1:v.7:-w7 wftei, :"'o .),:""' .- ""aeta,.., "ci;ci , . .: ,:, ?"" io ,?':" c"ab- "eomj,- m far :.Afs?. th, bu "Oli'l "it. ttSZ dcn'? lSh?"r rKl?n isT? VH ?,!!!! J??ii ih"" tl,t "B -"e. ','Vrr; CfUre; dtal Emergency Industrial Development Co. 129 S. Sth St., Philadelphia Ball rbonss Lombard 4X14, 1 TUESDAY, WAN AM AKER'S Store Opens at 10 Over A Selected Furs at an Average Saving of 25 in me uown stairs store at Wanamaker s Fox muffs and scarfs. Natural lynx sets. Hudson seal muffs. Raccoon muffs and scarfs. Silver-dyed fox muffs and scarfs. Siberian hound scarfs and muffs. These excellent and fashionable pelts are made up in the best and newest modes. They were bought many months ago and were worked up with painstaking care when the furriers were not busy. Particularly Good Are: Hudson sable-dyed fox muffs, $30 4 Taupe-dyed fox muffs, $25 and $29.75 Dyed black fox muffs, $27.50 Poiret dyed fox muffs, $25 Black dyed fox scarfs, $25 and $27.50 Poiret and taupe dyed fox scarfs, $27.50 Hudson sable-dyed sets, $50 (Market) Twenty Different Styles in Women's Winter Coats at $25 to $30 Between these two prices there arc hundreds of good, warm, comfortable winter coats for women to choose from in the Down Stairs Store. The materials are practical cheviots, burellas, velouis., warm, thick cloakings and soft pompoms. The colorings include all of the good shades of Winter Burgundy, taupe, deep brown, navy, black and daik green. As to styles we'd like to have you see them. They are made in so many pretty ways, with pleat ings and strappings and gatherings and plenty of roomy pockets and loose belts. The collars all have notions of their own and make themselves of fur cloth, velvet, nutria, sealene or kit-coney furs or of the material used in the coat. All of these coats aie either half lined or full lined and many of them are warmly interlined. There aie fittings and styles for women of all ages, with several models that are especially good for stout women. It's a pleasure to choose a Winter coat from such u fine assortment as this. (Market) Delightful New Serge Dresses at $16.50 Finer Afternoon Frocks of crepe de chine, tricolette, satin, Georgette crepe and crepe meteor aie $25 to $45. Pretty Poplin is in a variety of light and dark plain colors, including some soft rose and gray that is used extensively for draperies. It is 36 inches wide, at 50c a yard; 27 inches wide, at 40c a yard. (Central) ssTOT-, -f rnw?s'f SEPTEMBER , 17, 1918 Thousand Pieces Black lynx scarfs and muffs. Japanese badger scarfs and muffs. Taupe fox sets and muffs and scarfs. Black fox scarfs and muffs. Silver cross-dyed fox muffs and scarfs. Marabou Scarfs Special at $3.50 Fluffy scarfs of marabou in black, natural or mole are fin ished with silk cord or ribbon ends. Many other scarfs and capes of marabou and marabou com bined with ostrich are priced fiom $6.75 to $14.75. (( entrul) A Lot of Pretty Sample Blouses Marked $Jt.55 Because they ate samples they are considerably below thei- regular price and there aie many pretty things to choose from. White voiles, trimmed with laces, or rather plain, striped voiles with contrasting collars and cuffs, sheer white batistes and the like. (Market) Navy blue or black serge dresses show the bodices trimmed with bone buttons, accordion pleated skirts, sash belts edged with fringe and white satin col lars and cuffs. Soft Satin Frocks at $16.50 They have Georgette crepe Vestees and collars and show pointed overskirts. Some of them arc embroidered with colorful beads. Two Models at $18.75 Fringe edges the ovcrskitt of some pretty serge frocks, which have attractive re vers and are trimmed with ball buttons. Other frocks are box-pleated and side-pleated and are adorned with roll satin collars. A Varieiy of Models in Satin at $19.75 Blown, black and navy blue satin dresses show pleasing dif ferences in styles. One has an embroideied vestee and fringe on the overskirtj some others are trimmed with coral beads at the neck. (Market) Special Baby Sacques, $1.50 Little crocheted woolen sacques are ever so soft and pretty. They are made to fit snugly about babies' necks. Some are all 'white, while others show touches of blue or pink, (Central) Store Closes at 4.30 WANAM AKEK?S A Little Lot of Sample Skirts for Autumn, $7.50 Plcatetl or tailored skirts, with pockets or without, make up this ijroup of specially priced skirts. There are but one or two of a kind and they are in sample sizes. Included are striped silk skirts and plain taffetas, wool poplins, plaid velours and plaid serges. (Central) Unbleached Muslin Special at 24c a yard Good, sturdy unbleached muslin, 3(i inches wide. This is about today's mill price. (Centrul) The Best Place in Town for a Man to Buy a Moderately Priced Winter Suit is the Down Stairs Store at Wanamaker's Here, in spite of the scar city of wool and its consequent high prices, a man can still get a sound and worthy suit, embodying: all-wool material high-grade tailoring the newest and best in style and all at a moderate price. There has been no lowering of standards at Wanamaker s, no deviating from the all-wool policy. A man can salely invest in any suit in our stocks, knowing that he is going to get full and loyal service. $21.50 to $32.50 are the prices, with fitting for all regular sizes. ((iallerj. Market) for late Autumnwear, also suits of wool velour, burella, pop lin, scge and duvet melange in tailored and novelty models. S35,$36.50and $38.75. Serviceable and Trim Poplin suits are belted and have vel vet or plush collat.s. Braid or silk ciow feet add finishing touches. $25 and $29.75. New Serge Oh, so neatly tai lored! The fine serge shows to great ad vantage in asuit that is trimmed with bone buttons and has cut in pockets. The jack et ripple1? in back quite charmingly. $29.75. Rather English Special Coats for Girls of Six Years $8.75 Theie are two styles; one is made of brown plush and the other of green corduroy. Both are lined and interlined, and are short waibted, with belts. The green one has a full skirt. Striped coats for minrlv H ir girls of 7 jcars to 9 are The belts have buckles in there are pockets! Interlinings add warmth and attractive cuffs add finish to the sleeves. $12.75. Junior Girls' Coats, $15 Dark mixed coating is well made into becoming coats for girls of 14 years to 16. The loomv pockets are new, and the coats have belts. The buttonholes and all the small points about the coat are so well finished! Black Regulation Frocks , for girls of 14 years to 16 aie made of unusually fine serge. The skirts are box-pleated and the blouses have yokes, shields and pockets. $18.75. (Market) The $4.90 Sale of Women's Shoes Carries On The lines a-e long and slender and all of, the shoes lace high. The soles are welted or turned with high, medium or curved covered heels. Calfskin in black, dark tan, and tan forms durable and attractive shoes for cold-weather wear. Kidskin is in black and white or brown. Dark gray kidskin shoes have lighter soft leather tops and ivory or gray kidskin shoes have cloth tops to match. (t'lietnut) . . Kugs bmile Some good seamless Axminster seumeu Axminsier rugs, vx.it leei, Tapestrv Brussels Rugs All Seamless 7x9 feet, $23.50. 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $26.50 and $28.50. 9x12 feet, $21.60, $24.50 to $31.50. . K.' 5, of Fine! K tV, i'H m New Tailored Hats Have Trim Charm There are little velvets WifVi tlinrVi nvrrva aVintirftiaW ,. row after row of stitching and hats built on youthful tarn o' shanter lines. Beaver is most attractively used as i the facing for a sailor of hatter's plush or in wide bands on tiny toques. Tiny balls of fur are the forerun ners of the smart fur hats that will arrive with Winter. $6, $8 and $10. (Market) Lustrous Broadcloth Suits for Women V Are Among the Newer Things with a smartness of excellent tailoring are these suits of piactical tweed in various toned mixtures giay, brown and a mixture of red and green. Some are belted, while others are sports models. S29.75 and $32.50. (Market) Plush in good shades of green or bur- back and in front. Of course. nf- "SI -,-, ... - VI Hospitably M rugs and some heavy grade' - are $iW.ou. Axminster Rugs K Heavy and Seamlesgt (1x9 feet. S27.K0 i' -vSl 7.6x9 feet. $32.60. $ I 8.3x10.6 feet. $42.60. - ??' 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers