f l? I', ; : I rs. 388 CASUALTIES ON 3 U. S. LISTS; 282 KILLED i J . Pershing Loses 239 Men in Battle and Marine Corps Six. 47 Die From Wounds, 26 Are Wounded and 32 Taken Prisoner Washington, Sept. 26. Army and marine casualty Mats an nounced by the War Department today and an army report given out last night contain a total of 388 names, of which S83 are listed as killed In action. On the army list today there are 168 names, divided as follows: Killed In no tion, 119; missing In action, 10; wound ed severely, 10 i died from wounds. 18; Wunded, degree undetermined, 1. Sixty-six marine corps casualties in clude: Killed In action, 41; died from wounds, 11; wounded severely, 6; miss ing In action, 6. The army list given out last ntght had 1C4 names, divided as follows: Kilted In action, 120; missing In action, 18; Wounded severely, 9 ; died from wounds, 18 ; prisoner, 1. The nummary of the army casualties to date follows: Killed In action 6,363 Lost-at sea 291 Pled of woundr 2,081 Died of accident and other causes 88S Died of disease 1,834 Total deaths 11,454 'Wounded 18,078 Missing, Including prisoners 4,918 Grand total 34.450 Knllsted Officers men T5eaths 39 1018 Wounded 65 1952 Missing.... 1 174 In hands of enemy 15 Totals 105 3157 Orand total 3262 Today's lists follow: ABMT ' KILLKD IN ACTION" I.lfDtennnts MATTHKW3. MU.TON A., nti-hburir, Jlsss. MOSErVBY. JAMES A., 58 Dotnl.ls road, (lien Rid-. N. J. Surrants BOSSIE. DENNIS J.. Nhua. N. IT. BKNON. CJIAni.ES E., Union Course, tang Inland. N. T. KERR. OEOItOE 8., 69 K. Park street, East Oranice, N. J. - OTIOYI.B. TIKWAS J., Columhus. O. 8UM.TVAN, STANLEY FRANCIS, Chicago. BtiANTIN. EriNEST. Oaylordsvltle, Conn. LAFFERTY, KARL. Morrnn Hill. Eoston, r. McLAUOIIMN, WILLIAM B., New York. Corporals ANDREWS. DUD, Elba. Ala. HOOTH. JOHN J.. Brooklyn.. ELLIOTT. CLARENCE SI.. Ft. Dodie. la. I FLOWERS. TIERCE II., Coin. la. HILTIRRANT. CARIi I... Buena Vlta. O. MUNREY, WILLIAM F.. LoRan. W. Va. BNYDER. CHARLES A., Canandalsua. N. Y. BARTO. TOM F.. BelllnBham. Wash. CRONIN, JOHN A., Jr., Mount Vernon, N. Y. CHOWDER. WILBER. Birmingham. Ala. ETErilENSON, MAUnlCE. Red Oak. la. Mechanic HODOEftS, TATRICK J., Benwood. W. Va. Waroner , BPARKS. EDO W Headrlck. Okla. rrlratm BOLLHOEFER, ALFRED F., Jamaica. COMMANDER. THOMAS D.. Hartford. Ala. COOrERMAN. NATHAN C, 7834 Dartram avenue. Philadelphia. COWELL. BA7.Hi E.. Mnravla, la. CROAN. GEORGE. Brooklyn. CUMMINO. CECIL. C Hnlv. In. CU8ATO, LOUI8. 69 Jefferson atrert. tlo- boken,''N. J. CUSHMAN. CLYDE M Council Wuffs. la. DEVER. ANDREW, A-hlll Sound, Ireland. FORD. PIltLlP. New Yorll FOUNTAIN, ROGER GLENN, Broken Bow, Neb. OABRIELSON, JOHN A., Medicine Hat. Alberta, Canada. HOFFMAN. ELMER A.. Clarlnda. I. HOLLISTER. LOREN O.. Mapleton. la. Frlrntea HOUSKA. JAMES. Huron." S. D. HUDSON. CHARLE8 M.. Clarlnda, la. HURST. WILLIAM R., New York. HYATT, I'ERCY D., Andover. O. INOLE. HENRY. Toundlnir Mill. Va. JOHNSON, VONLEY, Wllllamaport, O. JONES. JAMES M., Ladoga. Ind. KASHON. TONEY E.. Roacdale. Ind. KEITlO JAMER V.. Omaha, Neb. KUEDER, ADAM. M7 North Bower atreet. Shenandoah, Pa. LAMBERT. ALBERT. Mill Creek, W. Va. NERONI, FRANK. Turano Muoto, Proilnce Dl Teranl. Abbruzzl, Italy. NORRI8. OSCAn E., Troy, Ala. NORUTAVICE. WALTER. Oslesby, III. OLIVER. JAMES M.. Orchard Hill, Ga. OSTENDORF, HENRY N., Edwardsvllle, 1 RIHtltLEB, cnARI.ES C. leeapert. Pa. KtinS. NED IL. Wlnteraet. la. BCARICAMAZZA, GUISErPE. Terame Ab- ruzl, Italy. 6CHL1E. WILLIE. Denlaon. la. 8CHUI.TZ, OEOROK I-., Bethlehem, Pa. SNODGRA8S. JOHN E.. Wilmington, O. 8PENCE, miUAM H.. Peach Bottom, Lancaster Coantr. Pa. BTAVRAKI8, 8TEFFIN, San Francisco. Cat. ABRAHAM. GOTTFRIED, S17 Eighth atreet. Bearer Falls. Pa. ARBUCKI.E. WALTER. 8eymour, Ind. ARNDT. ERIC II.. noyalton. Wis A8HPAUGII, LOFUN LAMOIN, Laketon. Ind. ATCHINSON, WIK.IAM F., Thomasvllle. Ala. t- . . DROPS OF MAGIC! CORNS LIFT OUT So simple! Drop a little ir.L..... 4....1... . ijricciunc uu t iuuiuy iuni, instantly that corn stops hurt I ins, then you lift it off with the fingers. No pain I Try it. A few cent buys a tiny bottle of Freeiont, at any drug: stdre. This is sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toei, also all calluses, and without the slightest soreness or irritation. It doesn't hurt at all 1 Freezone is the much talked of, magic ether discovery of the Cincinnati genius. So easy. Yair dfsgglit ats Fresione. Hwu Wtl C., Claclaaul, O. tm nOROFSKIE. ROMAN. 16 South Bridge atreet. Kienandeah, Ta, BOTTS. OEOROB K., .ChurchvUle. N. Y. DOYDON. BUIE W Monangah. W. Va. BRADLEY, WILLIAM E.. Abbeville. Ala. nRAMMEL. WILLIAM Z., Alexandria, Ind. CAMPBELL. MARION R.. Orant, la. CAPLINOER. CHARLES W., Camby. Ind. CARVER, JAMES ROBERT, Edmond, W. Va. COURTS. HOWARD. Ripley. O. CULLOM, OEOROB T..Lilnton. Mo. DEMP8EY. BRUNO 8., Chicago. EKELMANN. FRED. Cleveland. ELLIOT. HOWARD, Wllmct, III. FI.IPPO. JOHN E Corona. Ala. OALTIERI, FRANCISCO. Syracuse, N. Y. (IOFF, I.EON rOPEDORE, 707. Liberty BTe- nue, Plttabnrgh, nnAHAM. CYRIL A.. Knox City, Mo. GRAHAM. FLOYD. Hardenburg. N. Y. GRAVES, GEORGE E.. Ilairlhurst, Miss. HAML1TZEL. JACOR. Jr.. Eustls, Neb. KINNEY. ARINGTON W1NFIELD, Blng. hamlon, N. Y. LAMPHERE. FRED J.. Whltetboro. N. T. LANDUA. RAYMOND A.. Medford, Wis. LANE. JOHN B., New York. LANNINO, L1NDSEY. Bculah. Mo. LARKOW8KI, TED. Dannebrog. Nb. I.AZAR. MAURICE. South Main street, Shenandoah, Pa. MCDONALD. JAMES D., OalnsUlle. Fla. MH.t.Elt. FRANK, Drnport, la. MILLER, WILLIAM C, Ellington, Conn. moore. Kenneth e., nionmn.M. ta. MOORE. MILLARD M.. Sandukv. O. MURRAY. JOSEPH NATHANIEL. Black- vllle. 8. t M1T.RS, AMOS ANDREW .ACKON. 150V4 Chamber nenne, Jeannette, Pa. O'BRIEN. FRANK M.. Fargo. N. D. PAIN, EARL It., Tcquoneck. Conn. SAMUEL. JAMES REUDEN. Woodford. Carolina County. Va. SANTORE. JAMES. Brooklyn. SIIAEFFER. HAROLD. Storm Lak. la. SHEARER. DURGET I.., Ocneseo, III. SHEETS. LIX)YD. Sunbury, O. SHEETS. WILLIAM 1... Ludox. N. C. SHEPARD, MARION R., Hamilton. O. SHEPARD. WILLIAM W.. t'arncRlc. Okla. STRAMBAUair. RAT.rH. Falls Church. Va. 8TUCHELI,. NORMAN DAVID, 103 Rofk- land 'avenne, Bradford, Pa. SUESS. LOUIS, Oshkosh. Wla. SUITER. FERRAI. N.. Sutherland. Va. SEAMAN. JULIUS. 327 South Cheater street. Baltimore. Md. SEEKFORD. WILLIAM AMOS, Stanley, Va. SMITH. JAME8 E., Jefferson. la. SOUTH. HOWARD, Massena. la. WHETSTONE. JOHN W Patton'burs. Mo. DIED FROM WOUNDS Sergeant CHATFIELD, CLARENCE S., Cable. O. Corporals CONTINI, TETER. Tula. Sassirl. Italy. PARKER, HOWARD E., 117 North Frank lin street, Philadelphia, Pa. Privates LEVY, JOHN, Rrooklyn. rOI.ITO. JOSEPH. 8112 Grays nrrnue, Philadelphia. Pa. RtCHARDSON. JOHN F.. Parsons. Kan. SNIPES. TOLBERT JOSEPH. Kennftt. Mo. HTRIBI.INO. FURMAN D., Columbia. S. C. OILLEN. FRANK. Fort Rltner. Ind. HEAKTTER. HARRY 4.. Relnerton, P. KELLER. CARL RAYMOND. Connersvllle. Ind. LEVIN. BERNARD Brooklyn. LOE.HEK, ALEXANDER, East Orange, N. J. MARCELLE, JOHN II., Cecil, Pa. SOMMERLA, EMILE. I,iarimarth Kan. HPOONER, JOHN C. Sherman Mills. Me. STEWART. VKLPO M.. Brookvllle, Fla. STROVINSKI. WILLIAM, Bridgeport. Conn. WOUNDED HRVEREI.Y Privates nOYI.E, JOHN J.. 461 Flowers avenue, Pittsburgh. HELWEG. EDD. Beltrami. Minn. HOLL. RAYMOND J.. Forest Lake. Minn. HUMPHRY, ItOllURT F., Alexander City, Ala. HATAKOWSKI, CZISTON, 80 Main street, Hrranton, Pa. KENNEDY, FRANK II.. Seattle. Wash. MOAK. FOREST G.. Hurley. Miss. ROBERTSON, DAVID I... Republic. Wash. WOOD. ERNEST C. Ilnrtvllle, Mo. WESSLING, DELL. Big Rapids. Mich WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED) , Private ROBISON, ROY, Birmingham, Mich. MISSING IN ACTION Corporals KEKCII, ALBERTE E., 645 Kdgnr street, York. I'll. KOCIIICH, RUSSELL I., Iincastcr, O. fan. m - fatoxajift:??? rf&yi&jbL HVSHING POTLIO MDER-EHIlJAlBiiBHlA, THUKJpAYjSEPTEMBER 26, 1918 j Prltates DAVI8, HAnhT, Bellows Falls, Vt. DILMORE, DORN D Elmlra, N. Y. DUnFEE, EARL. Parkin, Ark. HIATT. ALBERT I... Claryvllle, Mo. HOWARD, EDWARD. Swanton, O. MOSSER. FLOYD E., Portland, Mich, rATTENDEN. HENRY J., Hartford, Conn, TOIA, JAMES, New York. Marine Corps KILLED IN ACTION Sergeants ROWNESS, HARRY, Montrose. Trlnce Ed. ward Islr.nd. Can JOHNSON. RORERT D . Fort Thomas. Ky. RICHARDSON. CHARLES S.. Urbanna, Vn. Corporals BARTELT. ALBERT 12.. Slttlln. Wis KAIIL, WILLIAM F 412 West James street, Lancaster, ra, LAW. DOUOLAS K Cecilia. Ky. MERCER, GORDON McC Demopolls. Ala, Privates ADAMS. JOHN R., Salulevllle, O. BELCHER. BERT, Rochester, N. Y. BELTMAN, HAROLD W., Tower City, N. D. BEItOEn, WALTER H.. Madeira, O. noETTCHER, CHARLES II . Cincinnati. RRANTLET, DUDLEY B., Middlesex, N. C. CLINGAN, DARREL D., Willow Springs. Mo. CRONENBERG. ALBERT I. , New Orleans, ta. DEYON. JOSEPH R.. Toulumnic ("si ERICKRON. ERNEST A., Bcldfnvlllo, Wis. FARLEY, FLETCHER I... Bancroft. Neb. GARRETT. WILLIAM M.. Edith. Tcnn. HALVORSEN. HENRY O.. Chlcngo. HARPER. WILLIAM R., Harrlsburg. Ill JOHNSON. CONRAD Ii., Msylllc, N. D. 1CVNSERSKE. OTTO, Cleveland JOHNSON. GEORGE C, Muskegon. Mich. JOHNSON. MANUEL. St. Louis. Mo KE1IOE. WILLIAM J.. Spokane. Wash. ICELLEY. CHARLES L.. Everett. Wash. KOTAI.IK. (IEOROK P.. 05 East Liberty slrect. Ashler. Pa. MAHREK. WILLIAM J.. 400 Ashdnle street, Philadelphia, Pn. MESPLAY. VICTOR E., St. Louis. MILLER, LAWRENCE It., riaquemlne. La. MILLER. MILTON O., St. Louis. MOORE. OllLIE E Cleveland. MULL1NS, LESTER W.. Tagosa Springs. Col, Mt'XSEL, RAI.rH n.. Spokane. Wash. OWRNS. JAMES E.. Bennett. Col. PAGE. TERCY S., Clark, Ky. TOMEROY, ALBERT S.. Toledo. O. PROlrnllT, FRANCIS, Chicago. Oim.TER. JAMES J. W.T Chicago. SUITER. CHARLES E., Natchez. Miss. TUCKER, FRANK, Milwaukee, Wis WELCH, MARTIN L.,' Gloucester. Masj. DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeants riAvpnnn rmvtM. Quaker City. O. SUTHERLAND, GEORGE (No addres given) Corporal WAUGAMAN, LEWIS, Box 1240, Wnodlnnn, uroicr vounir, in. Trlvates BAUDE. CARL F., Ixjulsvllle, Ky. CUTTINO. BENJAMIN G.. Glasgow. Mont. KUNKEL. WILLIAM R.. Lone Fountain. , MAZERUEUW, RICHARD, Grand Rapids. Mich. MnNTGOMF.nY. JOHN. Chelsea. Oa QUALLS. OIIVAL C, Davidson. Okla. SPAKE. JACOB W DallKS, rex VON GLAHN, HERMAN II., Brooklyn. WOUNDED IN ACTION (SEVERELY) Privates BUNN.' FREDERICK J.. Groveport. O. BUTLER. PAUL A.. Butler. Tenn. HELTON. DON C. Boyles, Ala. JONES. OSCAR L . Unlonvllle, Mo. Mt'QUATEIt, NORMAN E.. Birmingham, Mich. ROUSSEY. FRED W Dnrllngton. Md. MISSING I.N ACTION Privates CHALK. FRANK II.. Wichita, Kan. COX. RICHARD W St. Louis. HARTLEY. EDWIN C Caldwell. O. NOBLE. WALTER R.. Cle eland. ""wiJZaHWSigg&ftiCgi One nf these famous plasters will g stop the pain and remove the sore- 2 ness almost lnstantls-. In a few yi hours sax can rub tho corn riant jig off. No nclds to burn end Btaln J28f jusi a mm.- iinen.naciceu piaster that fits tight and smooth and comfortable, protecting the sensl the flesh from further Irritation una Keeping IL Clean. Sold bv drug stares everywhere for the past 10 years. Ilv mall If vou prefer, on receipt of 2n or 10c. Wlnthron Sales Co., 110 West 32nd St., New York. The A.E.F. to the President: (r&e&nt"' r50ii lewiz fori Ssiftifc Fourth Liberty Loan THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA .Incorporated under tha bws of tha Stat of New Jersey FORREST F. DRYDEW, PraUeat HOMB OFFICB NEWARK, NEW JHRSBY Branch Office ta AH Letfia Citica m tha United States and Canada RALSTON. LAWnENCB T., Whesllng, Mo. WELLS. EVEN r., Bonne Terre, Mo. The following cabled correction to tHe current casualty list was announced to day: KILLED IN ACTION (PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSING IN ACTION) Lieutenants CARSARD, DANIEL W.. Grand Itarlds, Mich. ' STEVENS. JOHN II . Albion, N. Y. Corporal BOND, RUEL M, Conallls. Ore. Privates EUBANKS. WILLIE II.. Charllevllle. tTn. HEATHCOTE, JOS. A.. 1333 Ttharton street. Phtlarielphlii, Pa. DIED OF WOUNDS (PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSING IN ACTION) Lieutenant NORTON, FRED W., Columbus. O.,, WOUNDED (PHEVIOUHI.Y REPORTED .MISSING IN ACTION) Private ARCHER. EVERETT. Akron, O. BRAZLE. CLESSIE C, I.akewood, 111. BRENNAN. THOS . Rochester. N. Y. UURK, WILLIE J , Burr. W. Va. COOK. ELMER. Christopher. Ill FLYNN. ARTHUR S., New Albany, Ind. HARMON, JOHN A., Terra Haute. Ind, HORAKER. FRANK E., Hockley. W Va. LASKOWSKI, FRANK I... Jr., Chicago. LYNCH. THOS. R.. Astoria. N Y MOREY. FRANK J . Uroikton. Mass. O'DONNELL. THOS. W., Wntnego, Knn. OWSIANY, OASMIIl, Chicago PAGE. HARLEY W Koleen, Ind UOlin. JOHN, Ppanwny. Wash RUTAN, JAMR8 A., Hochester. N. Y WALLS, CLYDE (I., Ijiwsonham, Pa. WILLSON, HERMAN, Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y. SICK IN HOSPITAL (PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED .MISSING IN ACTION) Prlnles MELAWSKY. SAMUEL, Chicago. TUIICO. ANTONIA. Campobassn, Italy WOODWARD, JESSE V , Fort Smith, Ark ZEIGLER, ROLAND S . Longlcw, Tex. RETURNED TO MILITARY CONTROL (PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION) PrHnte MATTHEWS. WM. II , Kipling, N. C. 12 NEW DIVISIONS SOON Appointment of Commanders to Be Made Quickly Washington, Sept. 26. General staff oftlccra havo been nssltmed to duty with twelve of the new divisions recently authorized by the War Department. The m DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES- College and School Shoes Specialized for Boys and Young Men Dalsimer's have always devoted especial atten tion to the selection of boys' shoes, and invite attention to assortments that for completeness, correction and values rank second to none. 'Tis a Feat ffiaUimet m aBBBBBBBBBT IT VVlBBBBBBBBB T vf whyjm 'arm- 2JB&&&& divisions are tha Ninth to Twentieth," inclusive. This wan taken as an indication that the organization of these new units had proceeded to tho point where tho ap pointment, of their commanders coon might ho expected. Tho names of the forty-elsht briga diers will ho Included In a new list which Is expected to be reported to the Senate during, tna current ween. TO GATHER STATE'S WAR DATA Historical Commission Committee to Organize October 5 Plans for the organization of a col lection of historical data relative to Pennsylvania's part In the great war will be acted upon finally at a meeting to be held In this city October 5 by the historical committee of the Stato His torical Commission Senator Sproul chairman of the com mittee, will preside and will name the commltteo to handle various branches. The subcommittee In chnrso Is composed of Stato Librarian Thomas i. Mont gomery, John W Jordan, Philadelphia, and II. M. M. Ttlchards. Lebanon. The subcommittee has been outlining a romprehonsli. scheme for the work, and It Is Intended to Include not onlv the fighting men from tho State, but those engaged In war work nf nil klnrla. Including county organizations, the rted Cross and similar bodies. Cheese Souffle t IT can be feathery and at the same time substantial if you use plenty of that rich, meaty sauce that tastes like thetouchofaFrench chef Ak PCE Dark shade tans and gun metal calf built for service with style and fit. 3.SO to 7 Sizes 1 to 6, A to E BOY SCOUT SHOES Tan Black $3.50 A Real Boy's Shoe to Fit Feet 1204-06-08 Market St. E K Prudential men the country over are taking Liberty Bond Subscriptions. Let them take Yours I WANAMAKER'S DOWM STAIRS STORE Sept. 26, 19,18 Two Glove Specials . At $1.25 Women's washable capeskin gloves in a soft, pearl-white shade, are outsewn seam and have one-clasp and sclf-stitching on the backs. Black or white French lambskin gloves have self-stitching or one-row embroidery on the backs in contrasting shades; two clasps at the wrist. There are all sizes in each style, and the regular price would be about a third more. (Central) Days Tinged Call orth The ( y I v if i v i V- ' LT A? If VT 1 ;7i: Guddlesome Teddy Bears That is what little boys and girls of 2 years to 6 resemble when they are warmly attired in brushed wool outfits. These are in a warm shade of tan, in snowy white and in an attractive salmon. Little sweaters button down the front and have collars and belts. The toques have pom poms on them and the trouser leggings arc plenty long enough and tic about the waist. Of course, the mittens have cords to go about the neck and so hold them on fast. The four-piece outfit, all complete, is $7.50. (Central) Coats to Delight Your Heart and warm your blood are made of vclour so soft that you want to stroke it, and in colors to suit the sparkling Autumn air: rich brown, warm burgundy and taupe. A belted model is particularly appealing at this time with its broad collar inlaid with fur-fabric. $25. Buttoning Snugly at the Throat a coat of burella is satisfying in other details, as well, for cold-weather wear. It is belted in back and gathered on the sides, which are finished with novelty pockets. The colors are green, burgundy, black and navy blue which makes a good choice. $25. Two Styles With Fur Collars Both in Velour at $29.75 One is in burgundy, navy blue or brown, with a box-pleated back gathered below the waist line. The coat is half-lined and has a collar of kit-coney. The other is in green, navy blue, brown or burgundy, with a wide, tucked belt, and has a collar of nutria. (Market) A Gray Skirt With a Fleck of Blue is an interesting newcomer to the Downstairs Skirt Store. It is cut on simple, tailored lines, belted and gathered across the back, with satchel pockets at the sides. It is an excellent skirt for business women who want real wear from their clothes. $8.75. Another skirt that will give unfailing service through the Winter is an all-wool poplin in navy blue or black. It has a deep girdle and patch pockets and is gathered around the waist. $12.50. You've Probably Never Seen a Skirt Like This One of a good quality all-wool gabardine with narrow stripes of light stitchcry used to trace the yoke. The pockets are formed of long, fringed strips that are quite out of the ordinary. $16.50. (Market) Pumps and Spats Proclaim the Season Autumn weather is cool around the ankles, so women go in for spats with their graceful pumps! Ivory Cream White Chamois Champagne Black and shades of fawn and gray are all here to choose your spats from! $1, $1.50 and $2 a pair. Pumps in Various Leathers all show the graceful, slender skin pumps are $4.75 a pair; I J V A I J 1 at Wanamakefm With Frostiness Pretty Suits good - looking suit that is sketched is made of softly woven hop-sacking in plum, green, navy blue or lighter blue. The deep center pleat in the jacket and the rows of buttons arc quite jaunty and attractive. It is well lined throughout to do duty even on cold days. ?25. Clean-Cut Lines in Two Models at $29.75 One is of finely twilled serge in navy blue. The jacket is made on Norfolk lines with a generous use of buttons. It is lined with soft gray satin. The other in poplin shows light brown, green or navy blue. The belt has a neat strap cITcct with pleats and rows of buttons below it. The lining is of attractive colored silk. A New Use of the Norfolk Lustrous broadcloth suits in shades of blue, brown or black have new Norfolk lilies about the jackets. Rows of buttons are at tractively placed and the suits are lined with colorful silk. $35. (Market) you will find that -.. v ........ ..". aies wim Diue Anv Most of the newest ones are of serge or of satin made in many charming styles. The Satins are navy and black, mostly, made with overskirts,panels,with collarless round necks or with white satin collars. Their trim mings consist of fringe, rows of pretty buttons, pretty girdles and the like. One is sketched. The Serges are also in navy and black, some of them collarless. Many are made with overskirts, or accordion - pleated skirts and many have attractive braiding or rows of buttons to trim them. lines combined with turned soles and high, covered heels. Black calf-- ! black patent leather, $4.90 a pair, and tan calfskin, $4.90 a pair. '.'! The New High Footwear for women is all made on the new lasts with long, slender lines. Shoes are cut high and lace. Heels are high, medium or low. Dark tan calfskin, black calfskin, brown kidskin, black kidskin, soft gray leather these are all used with good, results. Some shoes have cloth or soft leather tops. Prices range from $4.90 a pair to $5.90. ( (Chestnut)0 ' vjr - i .- ' m V.'.-.VeSJ' i ii? !., '-'J WANAMAKER'S'MI TT ?.. Good School Stockings for Little Girls and Boys Black, ribbed cotton stockings of a durable, sturdy grade have re-enforced feet Sizes 6 ta 9. 35c a pair or 3 pairs for $1. Heavy stockings for active boys are of ribbed black cotton strongly re-enforced to withstand hsrd wear. Sizes 4 to 6, 40c a pair. Sizes 6& to 7, 45c a pair. , Sizes 8 to 9 V4, 50c a pair. Sizes 10 to 11, 55c a pair. (Central) iWournins fflillintxp S. In a charming little 3 $ salon, quite to itself, there is an excellent showing of black millinery suitable for women in mourning. The hats are in excellent taste and show many in teresting new points. The prices start at $6. (Market) Colored 'Kerchiefs Sheer linen handkerchiefs have colored centers or colored borders in blue, green, pink or laveader. There are many unusual things some with tiny checked or striped borders. 25c each. (Central) Regulation Frocks and Middies for Youngsters They're the most sensible and comfortable, clothes that a girl can wear to school. They will stand all sorts of hard wear and many washings and still come up smiling. Six Styles in High School Middies These are especially srood for B-vmnaaium war the materials arn trnrnt. tti. iviasslV mings well stitched and there is a roominess of cut Jf tlinf mnnne mim Mmfn.f A It-...!.'. .!JJt fs f w..vv. mi-Willie IIIIUUICB; mtQ cotton collars and cuffs or with Hi nel collars and cuffs. Sizes 14 to 20 years, at $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25. Frocks A regulation dress of white jean is pleated from a shoulder yoke and loosely belted. The collar and cuffs are of blue with white braid, and the proper emblems are on the sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14 years, at $3.75. Such a dress in all-wool navy serge is $13.50. (Central) Xnmhof -vf . A Autumn Frocks at $25 (Market) ffwl r- v ) i h I 3V. ? j 1S- " i mm j'i vfl m ?n m n m i y V 'fa. JK virtj-. j v - -v, ..r-VW-'rv' i": . few J-iCi a Si ,. i , jit'Si .I'M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers