rFT'TZ ri- tfrVf&W m '"TftV ' V "l ' v . ; EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTE:iEEI! VX 1C1S iriij? WtW?rwi Vj i r, ?r iu-r k k ! r ?i K.' if;, 4 fc i; lc liC ? i .: e &, y V -v 272 MtMS REPORTED ON 3 CASUALTY LISTS Fifty-nine Pershing Men and Three Marines Die in Battle 47 Other Deaths 68 Missing and 92 Wounded ,, NEWS OF SHIPYARDS sipt. Washington, Sept. 19. Casualties among General Pershing's forces In France, announced by the War Department today and last night, numbered 121 and 142, respectively, ht!e'a marine corps list g-lven out to day contains nine names, a total of 272 names on the three reportB, The army list today Includes: Killed In action, twenty-two; missing 'In ac tion, thirty: wounded soverely, forty three: died of disease, nine; died of wcunds, eleven: died of accident and other causes, three; wounded slightly, three. Nine marine casualties announced to day are: Killed In action, three; died of wounds, four: wounded severely, two. These make a total of 3132 cas ualties flmonir the marines to date. The army list glen out last night was abided as follows! Killed in action, thirty-seven: missing In action, thirty eight: wounded scerely, thirty-nine; died of wounds, eleven: died of olr plaho accident, one: wounded, degree undetermined, five; died of disease, eight : prisoners. thiVe. Today's lists follow: ARMY KILLED IN ACTION TJetttennnt MILLIMANi LEWIS W Scotts. Mich. Heriteant MILLSnr. JOHN, lis North street, Clrere Cllv. Tn. . BMITK, nnnN A.. Waterloo, la. Corporals BATTEN. ROT C Chlcneo CARKENKIt. STUART. Knnsss City. Mo. JANDRA. JOSKril. R. F. T. 3, Sawyer, Wis , WALTERS. HENT.T, Holland. Mich. HART, aEOnOE.'Hiirrlsliurc. -III. Privates HARTOLEno. DOMINICK, Scuttle. Wash. HALIi. ROY A . Columbia. S. T KFFAMIS. KIJSTIIATHOIS. SJ Scot street, Rhershle. N. J. OSLIN. ERtr J . Hor.ttle. Wash. URAMULETT, CHARLIE 1I Itamhurst. Os. RREOEHOFT CARL f Krhnrd. Minn. niUHISY. CLINTON E . Tonkers. N. Y. GRAFS. AI.nERT. Cnnnnn Rail. N. D. HfrTCIIESON, CLARENCE 13.. llentonvllle, Ark MARIO. JOSEPH DAVIS, Mupleton Depot. r. SCIIOTTE. HENRY F Amsterdam. N. Y. SMITH. JOHN, rrlvett. Ky. WILLIAMS. nonERT if.. Elliott, In. WOULFE. JOHN J.. New York. DIED FROM WOUND RECEIVED IN ACTION rritatea BACLASKE, FRANK, R. F. D. 1, Old Force. Pu. KWYECINSKI, WLADYSLAW. New Lon. don. Conn. MURPHY. FREDERICIC J.. Cambrldce, MJ RICHMOND. ARTHUR D.. Waterbury. Conn. ORENWOLDT. FRANK. Ilertha, Minn. KNARR, DONALD C. Reno. Nev. LAIRD. JOHN. V, Ishnu , Va. MOORE. TRACEY. San Antonio. Tex. SHAFFER. ALFRED O.. Ida Oroe, la. TURNER. GARLAND R , Hillsboro. Ga. TARNO, JAMES A., Terry. Mont. DIED OF'DISEAHK Niirm WARD, NEM.IF. J., 22s North Taxon direct. Philadelphia. Pa. Sergeant RAMSAY. TLOYI) ALLEN. Delolt. Wis Corporaln CHOPP. ISADOR .1.. Hrazll. la. RODIHAUtlH. ki WILLIAM. 11 Stevenson stmt. ritlhnrli. SHIPLEY. RODERICK J., P.ossUlle, Kan. Titrates ABHWOOD. OEOnOE. Ogdcnsburg. N. Y. CARTER. TETER. R, F. D. 1. Qovan. S. C. CASEY, WII.I 18 O, UMira. OKI COLLUM, DENVER, Seminole, Okla. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CACHES Sergeant LAROSE. JOHN W., Pmlrle 'da Rocher. III. rrlintra HILLER. HARRY T.. Chicago. KAM.MER. UEOROK W., New York. WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenants CASWELL. HARRISON H.. Greenville, Mich. WEISIQER, WILLIAM TATTESON. Jr.. Macon. Ga, Sergeants DEVINK. MARK 101'i Dennett street, Wil mington. Del. DKOZDOW8KI, LEO MOSES, Sheboygan. Mich. v McANDRKWS, GEOROK W.. Wilmington, Ta. THOMPSON, FREDERIC H., dardena, Idaho. ' Corporal WOLVERTON, FAY. Vlckerytllle, Mich. rrlvstea DRAKE. HENRY JAMES, Detroit. JIBBLE. EMERY V.. Tocoma. Woh. KENNEY. JOSEPH L.. Dorchester. Moai. LANGLEY. ERNEST L.. Boston. LEVERIDGE. ERNEST RICHARD, Lincoln. N. H. LIPSHITZ, MORRIS. San Domingo, Mex. LOV1CK, ALUElVr R.. Llbbj'. Jlont. MacDONALD. JOHN RYAN. Maiden. Mass. K PLOOF. HOWARD S.. Wykoff, Minn. PORTER. ALBERT If., Glenwood. Tex. PRILL. ANTHONY A.. Simla. Col. REIGER. LOUIS J.. Now York. SHARPS. PERLEY O . 'New Bedford. Mass. HHINKR, ANDREW 0.. llox Si. MeadyUle, Fa SMITH. EMERSON E.. Isabel. 8 D. VAUOHAN. FRED 8.. Orajsvlllo. Ga. WEYENHERO. WIM.IAM. Kutik.iunu, Wis WILLETTB, GEORGE. MlnneapoMs, Minn. WILLIFORD. EARL II.. Stonewall. Miss. WULFF. JOHN HENRY. Oreenvllle. Mich. ZELDAM. JOHN. Grand Rapids. Mich. CORRADINO, NICKOLAB. 210 West Wulnqt street, Lancaster. Pa. DENAULT, PHILOMON J.. Fall River, Mass. GILLAM. THOMAS H , Hammond, Ind. G0DIN8KY. SAUL. Mattapan, Mass. JENSEN. JENS II.. Avoca. Iowa. JONES, FRANK P., Moss. Tenn. KEVILL. DB FORREST IRVING. Neenah, Wis. LEPLANT. ALBERT E.. Rlchford. Vt. LESLIE. HARRY A.. Decker. Mich. MOREAU. VICTOR. North Yakima. Wash. MURRAY, JOSEPH CHARLES, 20 Palisade avenue. Jersey Cltr. N. J. ' OWEN. GEORGE FRANCIS. New York. PARNELL. ROBERT 11., Wllllamston. 8j C, BAYLOR. WILLIAM M Waverly, Va. 'SHirMAN, HENRY WILSON. Dement. 111. WOUNDED SUOnTLY Herseant Major HOODY, K,BOLD DISK. Glen Reck, Pa. rrirates DAVID. LOUIS M Taunton. Mass. KLEIN, SAMUEL, 101 Mill street, Du auesne, la. MISSING IN ACTION Busier SMITH. JUNIOR. Flint. Mich. rrirates DROVE, FRANK K.. 171 West ratrlck street. Frederick. Sid. McMlNAMON, JOSEPH A.. x08 Luierne street. Bcranton. Pa. NIELSEN, CHARLES. "Neenah. Wis. O'BHEA. JOHN. New York. SCHCCKKK. VEBNIE. B. F. D. J, Kutx- town. r. UDEIJIOVEN. FRANK. I-ancaster. Wis. .VAN DEN HROEK. MARTIN, South Kau kanna. Wis, CHESTER PLANT GIRLS START BIG SMOKE FUND VAZNUK. .JOHN? Ixyaslovskl. Russia. . ' rrirates ' WAM, CLYDE O., R, F. D. 1. Lavreonham, Pa: DAVIS. TIIURMAN. Chattanooia. Tcnn. FOLSOM. DAVID. GoodlnB. Idaho. FOLSOM, HOWARD II., Gooding. Idaho. OARIK, JOSEPH, Chlcaeo OILI1ERT. WILLIAM O., Ilutte. Mont. HARRISON, JAMES. R. F. D. Hot 3. Forest Cltr. Pa. UAUOHT. ARTHUR. Chandler. Arl. HESS, CLYDE II., Gray Hull. Wjo. HESS. LOUIS n . Brooklyn HICmtNN, J.VJIES PETER, SIS North Thirtr-etxhth street, l'hiladelphla. Pa. KBLLUERG. ALVIN O.. Troy. Idaho. KEMP. BENJAMIN W..' Salt Lake. N. M. KLAUS. ALBERT T., Avondale, Col. KRASEV1CH. AtARTIN. Pueblo, Col LAUFER. JOHN Walla Walla. Wash. . MIDKITF. FRANK, 8. Charleston. W Va. MOE. ENOWALD REINHART, Spooner, Wis. RLOVICIf, FRANK J., 33 Turkey Ran, Shenandoah, la. THOMASON, BERT1S. Pactolua, Ky. ZEINTEK, PETER T.. Chicago. KILLED IN ACTION Corporal BOUZA, MANUEL. Jr . Cambria, Cat. Private" RAUDIS, THOMAS J., State Collexe, ra. STOUT. PAUL, 3.urptsboro. Ill DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Corporal GRAHAM. ROSS , La Faette, Qa. - Privates CREIGHTON. JOSEPH V New York. FRANTZ, GLENN. Peoria. 111. GLENN. FRED n.. Atlanta. Ga. SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION Clunnerr Herceant OWENR QWYN I., Fenffordd Wen,' Wales. rrlinte SINK, TERRY L., Detroit. No Restriction on Soft Drinks Washington, D. C, Sept. 19. No re strictions hae been placed on the manufacture of soft drinks by the fuel administration and none will be until an lnestlgatlon shows that such a step 1b absolutely necessary for the succeis. ful prosecution of the war. This Jnfor matlon was transmitted by Fuel Ad mlnlstrator CSarfleld In response to In quiries by Senator Hitchcock, of Xe braska, relathe to what action was con templated. $72 Raised on First Patriotic Penny Day $50 on Second Miss Virginia Farmer, of the Jltlng department, Chester Ship Company, has found n ncW way to bocst the soldiers' and sailors' smoke and candy fund Uncli Wednesday Is tq bo, known as "Patriotic Penny Day" there, and woe to the employe who doesn't take pennies with him on Wednesdays. Every employe will be expected to "shell out" the brownies on that day and If he doesn't do It he may cxnect a sharp reminder from the girls who are bncklng tho plan. The Idea was tried Wednesday of last week, when $72 was raised. Yesterday $50 In pennies came In. The General Tershlng birthday stamp sale at the Cheater yard was a great success een If It was Friday the 13th The total ran over $2600 for the dav. Ono shlpworker alone bought $400 worth and It wasn t the pretty girl In it either. At least, ho said so. Many of the girls In tho ctllce gavo their own time to make the sale hum. Men were sought eerywhero In the yard, and It Is said that eerv employe) bought , at least one stamp. Bright posters helped the site materially. The girls who worked at this were Misses Farmer, Mabel Fulton, Helen Sleigh, all of the filing department: Erma Diamqnd and Jtarv McCartv. of tho mailing department; Helen Punlew, accounting department; Margaret Nolan, construction department, and Miss Shecklcr, training department. JOHNNY COI.K. Ike Smith end a few nttier of Bill OnllflKber's men at tho Harlan shlpnrd are back from New York They spent several dus scattering pennies alonx the Howery and in Chinatown. Now they are sutlsfled with life. 'THE ll.KLN HAND was pretty lite set. tine nrnund to Ita ucneral mnnaser's house after wlnninn first prize at tho shtpnrd band contest, nml thought it n shame to tlrna him out of bed But. bless sou, the general man. per was still In his eenln- clothes and rcudy for business Ho talked to the men ind that wjs all they wanted THEY'RE WONDERING nt the Chester shlpard what has become of Ilobert S Oe.l. dis Tho man applied for work there, and exhibited a seert' schrapnel wound In the hack recehed at Mons whllo with a Cna Idan regiment. Ho worked one night as T since "" &" n0t h0Hn up nor cllta wina nowi. n II hao no'hlng on this bunch. I thM,NS..V J?'u.r'V!" ? hlb ' along the AtUntlc coast" "D""'e'ninB an A. tf (IIVNtXw. . .. t. Mereh.m ?:,! i?h.r rro,I'flnr depart. Y. jr. c. a! lied" l,ls l"""1" ,uU at rlm,r'su'r'sTR.''h?..h?-'nde. WANAMAKER'S Store Opens nt 10 Store Closes at 4.30 WANAMAKERS ment trie irS"a'rv;.;n!fc- y""uA.IH?n-rne years, mi for" , for flBt luram Urimth, Carson's ilini i. U "i: help. big I n.J."1.2 .!iiiMnr.i.piii tT-nn" ""l ,"n", ''as IT.,00. six thousand dol nay nrd em. rABh&., .... thousand dollars hae already haVol n.iii.. ' "Ja ? "y 'e Red Cross ?,m i..i?" a.ry .Rnd '"e remaining moo. Just recelcd for August, will soon follow. working I?I'r'tMI,i,.,0lLKN,:- R foo,t",ll '" working in tho timekeepers' ofllce at tho eTa'wrr."hv?rd' A" due J.rk today from iJflawart nter Gap. whore he htm hn MIPMr',,.lrt-n.xJf,rfc th" l' f"nthr III,l?tVr? .miss Maude Mllbourne, has been with him. MISS MAHKI.LK COCHRAN, of llldley nfo'Vhei? Is A0,"1 &r thLrd engagement at tho Chester Ship office. 1ms mado an en gagement for life with Tm,i NM,..ir.. J I,,J!imo or"ce' The dato naa not been' an-1 nouncea. JOHN GILLE1P1E. of the purchasing de partment at the Sun Ship office, has returned from his hone) moon He and his bride are1 living In their own home at Glenolden. Just bought for tho occasion SEVERAL SCN MIIP office girls will! .1.. u i,rn flir i numrv i-iui and thti dancing as A result of the (ire there the other night. The chance of building u new-club-housi' during the war Is slim. Mlt. JOHN IIELLIS. of Stroudsburg. Ta . will Join her sister Miss Margaret Hartholo mew. In the Wetherlll nftlce at Cheater, be. Binning next Monda Incidentally, she will ie closer to her huaband. who also works for the fcun Ship Company. l.D WALTER, n shlpfltter at the Cramp ard wore the wrong lut tn work the other daj, and another fellow called attention to the fact that the German tutors were pnlntcd on the straw. "To with the Kaiser." said Walter and wore Hogall a dip home VR K RICHMOND and George l'nss. hnlh of the Cramp rd. have hail n misunder standing concerning tho former's auto It Is all dm r the question of free rides which ltlchmoud holds is undebatablc. .1. CLARK. Palo Jones. Grner Wanner Charlie Hlatk. ( Harlle I,lne. W. Itelllj and n few other Cramp ehlpworkera had a box at Shlbc Park for the shipyard lxtsotmli sirles. I o .A 5' C' o, ,A S s A S c o I c o A ! rA-SSftsVOO1 i s9t 22: DIAMOND RINGS . n.mt.n whitn diAnionaa .. in w stvla creen cold rlnsn T '58 to $75 A SCO. ASCO. . n c o Fa rS cl 0 ki -C o A S is La s1 -1 AJ rS c o .A 1 . S yc ASCO. IJUSiljrJLiI STORES CO. ANUUsWIUI ASCO. ASCO. -- -- - - - -- -- - A Square Deal Every one ia satisfied with a square deal and justly it is what every one is entitled to. In these days of Hurry and Rush it is important for you to realize that every American Store stands for the square deal policy, as a sure and safe barrier against the food profiteer. Well may the question be asked, what would you be paying for goods today were it not for the American Stores? Our Producer to Consumer Plan answers the question A direct link connecting your table with the man who grows, packs or manufactures. Investigate There is an American Store at your door. ASCO. i A SI ci o sc Syrup 13-17 can Packed specially for us; qual ity is very fine; delightful for hot cakes or any purpose where syrup is required. choice Peas 17 can New pack; very fine qual ity Early Junes, delightfully tender. Lay in your winter's supply at this price. asco Cake Pkg Fresh from the ovens every Friday and Saturday morn ing. Sold only in dust-proof cartons. & ful t pp n lb Best Makes the bestcup you ever drank. Sure to give satisfaction, because it can be depended upon to be always the same. ssTealfg 45s Plain Black, Mixed or our famous India Ceyl . Our Teas are blended to your taste known for their super-quality. Items You May Forget At Right Prices Macaroni....'. .."..pkg. 10c, 12c Cocoanut pkg. 5c "Asco" Baking Powder.ean 5c-0c Pickled Onions....... hot. 12c India Relish bot. 12c Polled Meats.-. can 5c, 10c Salmon can 19e, 26c Easy Jell pkg. 8c Corn Meal lb. SVic Salad Oil bot lie, 22c Shrimp .......can 14c Mixed Vegetables can 13c Cider Vinegar bot 16c Salad Dressing bot. 14c Best Corn Flour lb. 7c Apple Butter jar 15c White Distilled Vinegar bot. 12c Ratter's Catsup : bot. 12c Hershey's Cocoa can 8c, 15c "Asco" Beans, tomato sauce can 15c Choice White Pea Beans lb. 15c Fancy Beets can 16c Mackerel each 18c, 33c J Mazola Oil pint can 35c Heinz Baked Beans 14c, 20ccan Real oven-baked, packed in delicious tomato sauce. Big Juicy Lemons Qc a doz. Thin skin, sound as a dollar and full of juice. oX In All Our Up-to-the-Minute Meat Markets Our prices are much below what is being charged for Meats of ordinary quality why not serve the finest to be had? ' Fresh Killed K Chickens, 40'n.. ' i Fresh Made Sausage, 35n, I Country Style Serapple,20ib, New Made Krout .... 12qt. EVERYWHERE UN PHILADELPHIA And Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland t C o A S c o M s 9 tv A Si S La c 04 U 8 ui M s c .0 A' s. c o. A -s, c r A s c ro t 1 t A' s, c LO A b Fashions, Brightly New and Charminti in the Down Stairs Store at Wanamaker'st V ",. www f ri Jcfi n Brisk Suits High in Fashion, Low in Price At $20.75 the suit that is sketched is made of navy blue, burgundy or brown wool poplin. The jacket is lined with figured silk. Notice the rows of buttons, tho belt and the pleats. Many Women Like Broadcloth Suits of broadcloth show a new blue as well as black. Tho backs of tho jackets ripple and the side pockets arc attractively tailored. Buttons aio effective trimming. $30.50. Navy Blue Serge Suits at $29.75 Fine serge suits in Norfolk style have largo patch pockets and show buttons attractively used. The soft lining is of peau de cygne. Afternoon Frocks of lustrous satin in navy blue, black, bur- gundy, taupe and brown are in many, many models at $16.50 to $29.75. (Mnrkrl) Velvet for the New Hat Black millinery velvet, 18 inches wide, is to be had in three qualities at $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a yard. Black costume velveteen, 27 inches wide, is $3 a yard. Black crepe de chine, 40 inches wide, is $1.55 and $1.85 a yard. All silk radium in white or black is 40 inches wide at $2. (Onlrnl) Announcing New Autumn Rompers at $1.50 vhich is much less than we ex pected to sell them for. They are mado "of a better grade of seer sucker striped with Copenhagen blue and white. The round necks fit warmly. Each romper has a largo breast pocket, a belt piped with white and elastic at tho knees. Chambray in pink or blue is made in the same style in sizes 2 years to 6 at $1.50. Creepers for toddlers pf 2 years and 3 years are made of pink or blue chambray at $1.25. (Central) Comfy Warmth Nightgowns at $2 Soft, heavy fiannelet in stripes of pink or blue makes generous nightgowns with double yokes and long sleeves. The nighties arc cut surprisingly full. (t'rnlral) For Winter House Frocks Fresh, light patterns in 36-inch percale show small figures or stripes in various colorings. Ex cellent at 29c a yard. (Central) ' Hair Nets 50c a Dozen Blond, black, auburn and va rious shades ol brown nets arc in cap or straight shapes. (Ontrnl) Lovely Taffeta Petticoats, Special at $4.50 They are of lustrous, good qual ity taffeta in navy blue, black or green and many of the beautiful changeable hues. The deep flounces aic shirred and have accordion-pleated ruffles. (Central) Frocks for Service or Frocks for Dress All for Junior Girls Practical Serge makes a serviceable frock for girls of 12 to 10. It is navy blue, trimmed with black silk braid and smoked pearl buttons, and a little tucked white satin vestee brightens it. $16.75. Beautiful Poplin ' in navy blue makes a most attractive frock for girls of 15 to 17 or for small women. The bodice buttons in the back and an unusual overskirt merges into panels at both the back and front of the skirt. $25. Sketched. Corduroy for School It makes serviceable frocks in several styles for girls of 10 to 14. In navy blue and brown. Some with contrasting colors and pretty stitching. Silk and Velvet for Better Wear A pretty taffeta frock in navy blue or brown has a surplice collar and sleeves that are scalloped and stitched in contrasting color. For girls of 12 to 16 at $15. Beautiful velvet frocks made in unusual styles; many with unusual hand embroidery ornamenting them. $22.50 and $25. (Crntrul) Pretty Scrim Curtains, Special $1.60 a Pair They are of fine quality ecru color scrim, hemstitched and edged with imitation cluny, lace. 2 yards long. (Clirstnut) New Scarfs for Library Tables Beautiful scarfs of velour or tapsetry are in rich, dark color ings, some' of them with odd braiding for trimming. 1 yarJs long, at $4. They would enhance the appear ance of any library or living room tabic. (Chestnut) Floor Coverings Are Something of a Problem Many of the mills are on tho verge of idleness, as they cannot obtain, the wool yarns for making rugs, and the output in very instance is far below the usual quota. All that makes for a great scarcity and higher prices. Rugs such as these in the Down Stairs Store should commend themselves to every householder, as they are of first quality, perfect in weave, pat terns and coloring and are marked very reasonably. Wilton Rugs With Linen Fringe 27x54 inches, $8.75 6x9 feet, $49 36x63 inches, $14 8.3x10.6 feet, $72.50 4.6x7.6 feet, $28 9x12 feet, $75 and $77.50 Axminster Rugs A heavy, seamed quality in Oriental patterns. 27x54 inches, $4 6x9 feet, $24 36x72 inches, $7 8.3x10.6 feet, $32.50 and $37.50 4.6x6.6 feet, $12.50 9x12 feet, $37.60 and $42.50 - Seamless Velvet Rugs Two good room sizes in fringed rugs in Oriental and ' Chinese patterns. 85x10.6 feet, $41.75 9x12 feet, $47 (Chestnut) Skirts Are Showing Much That Is New and Unusual A striking skirt of wool velour in beautifully blended dark plaids is $12.50. Made with a wide belt nnd pocketi tiimmed with good looking huttorts. For young gills there is a plaid sorgo skirt in n pleated model that ripples prettily. In 25 to 30 inch wnistbands nnd 34 to 36 inch lengths. $6. Beautiful black wool voile skirts, many of them mado over lovely striped or plaid silk linings, arc very distinctive. There arc quite a few models, but not more than one or two of any one kind. Prices are $12.60 to $21. (Mnrket) Chamois Lisle Gloves Women who haven't been wear ing gloves all Summer are put ting them on now that coats and suits arc being worn. 2-clasp wnshable white gloves of chamois lisle have Paris point stitching on the backs and arc 75c a pair. With self or contiasting silk embroidery on the backs, they are 85c pair. Women's chamois lisle gloves in gray, khaki and brown, with s,elf cmbroidered backs, are $1 a pair. (Central) Men's Shoes Dark tan shoes show tho new English too shapes that men are liking this season. The soles are welted. $5.40 a pair. Black Shoes on medium-toe shapes are in blu-i cher style with durable welted soles. $5.40 a pair. (Chestnut) Good School Umbrellas for Children $1 They are of American taf feta which is sturdy black cotton over strong paragon frames, with plain or carved mission handles. Men's and women's everyday umbiellas covered with Amer lean taffeta are marked $1.25. For women the handles are furnished with silk loops; the men's handles are plain and of natural wood. (Centrnl) Good Corset Lines $1.50 a Pair Corsets distinctly for slight to average figures have medium-low bust lines and fiec hip space, but are well boned throughout. The 1 white coutil is of good quality, as are also the four hose supporters. (Central) Snug Coats to Bundle Away the Cold The lines are graceful; the materials are of the best of their kind and the coats arc in fashion able models. Add to this the. moderate prices nnd what more could one want in coat value? The burella coat that is sketched is fully lined. The back is gathered and the broad collar is of fur fabric. Notice tho belt and the deep inset pockets. It is in burgundy, brown, navy blue and black at $22.50. Warmly Interlined $23.75 Cheviot, in black, navy blue, taupe, brown, burgundy or green is beautifully tailored into coats with belts, loomy pockets and pleated backs with gathered skirts. They are half lined with fanciful silk and warmly Inter lined. Heavy But Soft $25 The coat that is sketched is made of soft wool coating in shades of Oxford gray, green and navy tyue. Notice the looso side pockets and the collar which fastens close under the chin. Warm Velour $27.50 The pleated back with the skirt gathered on, the large side pock ets and the broad collar of fur ra JO0 1 I t-4 '. ? "i Yi I I "ii v',vi-W u A I'aV-iA I - i't Vim 525 522.50 fabric all enhance a coat of navy blue, green, seal brown or taupe, velour. New Raincoats are here in n variety of styles," materials and colorings. $6 to $16.50. (Market) The Charming Camisole Family greets the return of Autumn with new prettiness added to it. Lovely pink satin, imitation filet lace, net casings and ribbon shoulder- straps are all in some camisoles at $1. Camisoles with semi-sleeves of lace aro $1.25; while still advancing tides of camisole loveliness are priced up to $4.25. (Central) Linen Guest Towels All-linen towels are not abun dant now. Fully bleached towels in a fine huck weave have hem stitched ends. 15x22 inches at 50c and 60c each. (Chestnut) Attractively Bordered Veils Some of the smartest veils of the season arc the new bor dered ones at $1.50. They are in square nnd octagon meshes, some plain, others figured, with chiffon borders. In purple, navy, black and brown. (Central) Hundreds of Turkish Towels in plain white or with colored borders are" hemmed at the ends. They are the heavy, absorbent kind. 25c, 30c, 40c to 60c each. (Chestnut) Plenty of New Crepe Kimonos A plain-color crepe In blue, pink, rose or lavender has unusual sleeves and a squat e collar. $2.50. Two styles of figured crepe kimonos in many colors aro $4.50. One has a rather high waist and ' is trimmed with satin. The other is an extra-size one, also trimmed with satin. An oddly figured crepe kimono in many colors has unusual sleeves and the neck trimmed with bands of satin. $5. S (Central) Spats With Pumps or Ties Mark Women's Footsteps This Autumn Graceful, Slender Pumps New pumps are made on npwer. Inner. R?pnrli-" llnoa will. turned soles and covered heels. Jh Black calfskin pumps, asf' sketched, are $4.75 a. pair. :t&f Tan calfskin pumps are $4.90 ; Pa'r.' .... 3W uiacK patent leather puip,' arc t.iu a pair. 'ti"! me new bjjuvs ore cui nign ana' ' show many colors; v 'J-i Ivory White Black Two New Models Added to Women's Shoes ' at $4.90 a Pair One is of black calfskin with imitation straight tips and me dium heels; the other is of brown kidskin with plain tips and high, Chamnasmei SJ , ivj; gray UMj Cream Chamois Several shades of various fawn tones. $1, $1.50 and $2. r e t m t 'i uxiora ue r with high, curved heels are nil or duck calfskin at 4JK) a of black pUnt kather (' m mil.. V J" - XS'l M m 31 -M m dftl 4 i: IP !1 ASCO. . m. .; V AftCp.1:, , AftCO. . ASCO.. ASCO,-, ASCO. curved heels.. v $m jdr ; , ? , Vv..,.. yj ' sWSWslsW J. Ulii'f'yi'iii'i''j'; 'f"'"','Tf y P? J t 'j Tm) ', i. iV 'oW A . j WilsSijmvii''i ' '." "'WS,V J J& mMt:: Nl wrjLfcj HLkiA, -A HJJ ..i', 'jj v'linitmv ..
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