"-Hi ''
k-
"y mWjiii
if
THREE U. Si CASUALTY
REPORTS TOTAL' 529
Pershing Men and Marines Killed in Action Number
191 Other Deaths 31 Sixty-nine Soldiers Listed
as Missing 237 Wounded
rftrYbiTtC xv
lana, j. t.
A.Joli, K.v.
.'IIAItl.KH P..
Army nnd marine corps c.ipualty llts
announced by" the Vir Department
today nnd nn nrmy report Riven nut lart
night contain n total of B2!) nnmo.s.
Today's lists nre cllxldcil as fellow :
Army killed In action. 05; mllnc In
action, 35; wounded nexerely, inj; died
of accident nnd other cause, 2 ; died
from wound, U. Marine rorn. Kllleil
In action, l! died from wounds, 1;
wounded !eerely, H; wounded, decree
undetermined, 1 ; mlmlriK In nctltn, 1 ;
In hands of enemy, 1, t
tast nlchfii army list of ISO nam
Included: Killed In action. 02 ; mlsilnR
In action, 33; wounded secrely, lift;
died from wounds, 14; died from dis
ease, 1,
The summary of the army casualties
to date follows:
Tost at sea 2M
Killed In action 7.112
Died of wounds 241H
Died of nccldent and other causes !)3
Died of disease 1933
Total deaths 12.SSH
Wounded i 20.B1 S
Wlsslnp, Including prlroners 6. COD
Grand total 3S.B13
The summary of the marine corps
casualties follcms:
Officer".:
Deaths 4ft
Wounded 17
Missing , '. ...... I
Total 108
Hnllsted mn; , '
Death ... .. 1.043
Wounded 2,ft33
Tn hands of enemy 21
Missing 152
Tctal
Orand total
3.249
3,3.'.
The total t'nlted State c.iEunltles In
the army nnd marine corps Is 41,870.
Today's llts follow:
KIM.Kn IN ACTION
Cnptaln
LAMn. JIEr.r.lT UDEM.. nockfoM, Mich
T.leittennht
TSBAT,. xvT.t TAM JOHN, Jtu"V.on. Mich.
BBt.t.. FOrtEST t Order. M"
BREErtlN'O. HICK n., HnMenlle Olka.
ITIWIN. II 11. W.-nMnrtnn. n C.
BII.BT. ItXVKt.T, II , .3rt Williams street.
Oranpr, N J
Sereeant
REnOES. AtlTltl'n It . rturllnrton, li
nmn. .iohn n Tnmiv "i.
MUnKE. FIIANK XX. New York.
CHO.XTE. 11AZEI. RT.XNI.BY Cemnt City,
Mlrh.
roNNOt.t.V, rilVnl.ES X New Tori'.
RnK7.AT.K9 MTI n,. Anojo Tnrto Rico.
JOHNSON. I.EON V nvecate Mont
KINO. rcnCT Donmnn, Siskntrhwan,
Cflmt.
KTIPMUR. .TOUK I'BKn JirVson. Mleh.
I.F.ON.XKI. XHCIIxr.I,. Jr., BJ33 Larrhwood
memic Pliltnileiplil.i,
LYONS. TErtfY V H'Xrl M".
MAXXVKI.I. I.VII KDOAR,, 7S.1 Maryland
renre, rllNhnrnli.
FJMTXN. sxxU'i:!. C. 5?4I Sanoom street.
rhlls,in1)n.
TFMPir,, ll.l.tM .. n. F. I. No. I.
llox 10, South Fork, fa.
Mich
A'lrlan
Racine,
Corporal
TlAnrt.AT ERNRST. Orinct fianlrli
BATJCillET. VAtU IIKNJAMIN.
Mlrh.
COPE. I.AVErtNR riYAT St I.oul
DUFFT. OF.ortOE E.. New Tork.
EIINST. OTTO E. T . TlrnnMtn
KisTcrt. itAnoi.n theodore.
. XXIH.
I.INnortEV, PTtF.n V.. Chlratn
MrF.I.WF.n. NEIL. 130 Spruce Mreet. rh.ll-
artelnhlA.
McNW.t.Y, OWEN. New York.
WERI.IN. TlRltNinn. Oman. Kiev, lunula.
TVBRTZ. RAM'll A.. Eillnburir. Inil.
WILSON JOHN It.. Cumberland Oty. Tern,
WINSIUV IIEHIlEnT I-, IlaJttnBS-on-the.
Hudson, N Y.
Frhntes
AiiUtiiru. oEonoi:, nwoviyn
BAttNES JOE. R.'ilm Okla.
BAPOM nNKORP II. Sparta. Mich
BATTLE. Tl KTCIinn. New Tork.
BAUMAN AI0.IM T. Nnble. Okla.
HF.LI.OMT. ALTON, Ceredo i IV. a,
BIT7.i:U nt'HRRLl) R Klnlon, Od.
nun; wm.tfr . rwiefc. ill
BROWN. WILLIAM .1.. 2037 Troiby street,
rhllnilelphla, T. ... .... . .
CAULFIRI.n. rvrilICK SOI'i H'th street.
ci.iNBrm.TRR, noiinrtT owns. Cold-
wter. Mien. rt
rOIKS. EUfUR II Call N. c.
COONI5Y. FRANK, fl IMndllnn orentie.
l'aterfcon, N, J. ,
COOPRR, LAl'ItKNCi; V Carinas I
COUCH JOMRI'll ' , Doniphan, Mo
COULTIJU. rilNK R. Raker Ore
COURTNRY. FHANC'IH Ccbb Lane. Tarry-
town. N. T
CRAWFOnn OFOTIOR. Newburc N T.
CRAWFORR LEWIS". Iloi, Monl
CRKECH. WRLSRT .T . Ilolton. N. C.
CR1TTFNREN. Al l'liED D.. Oakland, Cal.
rnnwnp.il .inii: w.. Hi. Louts.
McARRE. TERENCE. Rrooklvn . I
McOONIOLU. UERNARI) THOMAS, Brook
Ivn. . ' '
McMAHOV WALT r. Newtonvllle. Mass. i
MAWOWKI, FRANK re.lhodv Mas! I
iTTIIFAVH. AMIinnsK C. 51 Itldse aie-1
nir l.akewood, N, ,1, I
MILLER LEO ANTHONY. Middle! tile. Mich.
MONAIillAN rilA'M.KS R 0310 rarhan
arenne, Philadelphia,
NOLTF.. OFOROR J.. Relphos, O
PARMF.NTER RUHSELI. J., Elmlra. N. T.
PKTTY. ROMEO. Chelokep. S. C
PIERCE. WILLIAM L. Council lllurta la
POTTER. Ot'Y R. Rlue Hprlnsi. Miss.
RATR7.V:R, I'lllLIP, Kronklyn.
RATTOON. JMI, III M'jkhlncton strrel,
'I.anrasler. Pa,
BF.VNOI.ns. oCAR II., R. F. D. 1. Mid-
dletonn, Pa.i
RHODEH. .TOIfV. Rucl.anan, Va.
RORPKR LOUIS JR.. New Tork ,
ROTN. IIAHI.Ks, ifl Watti street, Thlla.
deAfnta,
RPHACK. THOMAS. Chlcaso
SHORT .LESt.IH II , Rir!nilOM, O
8KAI.KKV. JOHN, nijssoort. Po.
RKIDMORR RAT O., (Ivpsv W Va
STEIN. NORMAN K . Rrooklvn
HWAIN. niiSSKI.I. U .'Iirooklin. .
THOMAS. JOHN O.. Ooshen. Ala.
VAN OVEN, AimitRT. Knlrflcld 1
VOTRin. CHARLES, Uatavla. N. T
WAROI'LA. PETER NnhkTO. Wis
WARREN. MILLARD F. Trarts, Tenn
WEILL. .RARLB R . New York.
WKIR. .CltTHI'R WFHt Ho-tull, Kan.
WELLIN. HARRY New YorU.
WHALKY. AUSTIN R Model. Tenn.
WH AI.IN. STEPHEN. Cvntpanla. KV.
WlLI.tAtS. JOHN. Ilrookljn.
WISE. ALOIS, CMcb-o.
WOODARI). CHARI 1M 11.. Realrlcr. Neb.
TANCHUCK. ANDIHiV Zolstoln. Russia.
ZEMAN. IQNTZ II.. Cllleaio.
IIIKI) 1'IJOM WOL'NIIS
wf.st. mshon rui:':'ru. ueioit. wis.
Serze.mt . .
SKIDMOHE. JOHN M Indlanarollj. Ind.
I'ornoraU
JORRAN, SHEPARD, Aueustl. Ra,
SHERMAN; HARRY LEK. Qulncy,
WHAI.KV. QLE.N.N. Jlaniua, u.
TrUates
Vitni IW.1 I f.iil lli tl 4nn.nriiuli. Tfl.l
DKMI'HTKR, TIIOMA1 ' W 1071 Lincoln
venue, Inttabiircli. ,
KLLIOTT, 8TAN1.KV, Santa Anna. Cal.
ELMORE. CHAP J., Masai. Vvi.
KNOELHARUT. CARL. Hhehayxan. Wl.
FINNEOAN. JOHN HENRY, Urookln.
HALL. ARTHUR A.. Hrookb n,
DIED FROM ACTIDKNT ANU OTIIKIt
(UUhhH
Wusuner
BLACK, HARVEY UL'ANC. Rath, Mich.
BTATHIS. PETER JOIi.S. New York.
WOUNDED SKVKRKI.V
Lleutcnunta
U5VINE, ABRAHAM A.. Mount Vernon,
NY
O'NEaLe. JR., JAMEH HAU.NUF.R8, 30
Church street New York.
HerseanU
FA11REI.L. WILLIAM, 5M title avenue,
,Nw York.
rKKR.NTI, I.UL'18, S03 Rf.t l'root strrel,
C'heiter, Pa, ",
flllJIKHT. IKIIIART ., Frre.loiie. Pa.
WOUU. I'llAHLUH II., dill Heedlaml ttreef.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Z'MEHMAN, EUWIN. Oihkoali Wia.
CoriMiraU
CONNF.LLV, PA'IRICK, I'lalrton, Pa.
HARTMAN. HARRY C , Gruttoe. Vu.
KEKUT, FRRIJERlClv. IlrooKIn.
J'BTKRBON. ANDREW. Mako, Russia,
TAYLOR. KLOYy. Hartford, Mass.
lluiler
i COHAN, MICHAEL, Andover. Mass.
Mechanics
COVEY. ar.OROB B . Luke. W. Va.
CHJTOW8KY. WALTER FRANK. Detroit.
PARR. FRED. CDattanoosa. Tenn,
SHORAK, UEORQIi N., (Icn. D.I., CortnU,
.Austria, .
Prlvalu
CIIXNDt.tsn. ARTHUR K.. Johnston City,
N. Y
CHAPMAN. CECIL C Sayre, Okla,
CONWAY. JOHN, Brooklyn.
COIIMILL. RUSSELL M., Kansas Cll,
Kan.
COSOHOVK AIFRI'.D, Jamaica. N. Y.
DAVIS, BEN O,, Wllmlnaton, N. C.
DAVIS. JAMES K Junction City Ksn
DRVI.S'jl. WILLIAM CLAUIJE, Jr.. RrooU-
ln.
nrcKWORTII. TREO I., Itlllreae. Col
FRHHAN, EDWARD J , Thellman. Mtnn.
I'ISIIRR. PRICIJ L. ciirkshurir, W, Va
I1IKIIITr,K. HARRY W II. I'. I. . .Mill
Run. Atloonii. Pu.
OLMINRV. WILLI M IIXRKV. 4310 Aspen
street. Philadelphia.
OOOPN VTUIIK JiMKril K Illoomlne Prai
rie. Minn.
RRX.NN, ITRTI1 .1.. South llronnsllle. Pa,
IIXI.T WILLIAM S.. ThomnsMlle, N I"
II Mllll". Al.RRRT. 310 Cherry street, .Me-
Reexport. Pa,
HILU FRANK A , New Orleins. La
HINDI DEWET W . drum S. C
IIOSKBI.I). FRANK. Mllnallkre, Wis
iioi'nr.miia . chvlmev ii ?.3i iiar-
foril avenue, llalfltnore, Mri.
HOUSEMAN HOWARD T Undontllle.
N V.
HIVTON, JOHN M Nr.hureh. N Y
IRMNli. AMIUI'.U. 101 Railroad street. Mc
Donald. Pn.
JAVNES CECIL. North Sa em. Ind
JIIIINwilV. CARL I... Frelerlrktonn. Pa.
KADI'rtiitN. SAMUEL.!.. RrookRn
KAT7K.M,m:R. ri.OML 10l North
F.lRhlh street, llendlns. Pn.
KKNNKIIV. CHARLES Foter. K
LEWIS. llt'SSKLL. Red Oak la
I.ICHTENSTIN. SAM Columbus. O.
LINDI.EY JOHN W. Chfrokee. Ala
l.OPP. RORRRT V.., 17 Mlllhrldcr slreel,
Plllliurch.
HICCHASBNB, M.RRRTO, Slllano Oar-
faatian I'rov Mass. Italy
MAKJIMTKI. SVMCEL. New Tork.
MINSHULL. J 1IIN M . New Rochclle. N Y
MOIIH1SSBY WILLIAM. New -York.
NIMAROFF. JOSEPH. New Yolk.
NOI.7.E. UEOItHE W.. Iielinare. n.
PEKURI, CHARLES 11.. Sllkajokl. Oulun.
Laanl Flnlaul
PITTAHI JOHN Rronkln
QUEENSIll'RV, IIENRT, Charlotte Court
House. Va,
RISMILI.ER. rREDBRICK W . Beacon
Falls. Conn.
SHEAR. CLARENCE Rlnhamton. N V
SIIRAIinR, F.L.MF.R K Oen. Delherj. Van-
drrerirt. P.i.
SMITH. CHARLIE, Stamford. Harlan
CoUTltV SVb
M'ANMTII. i:RL I... 340 South Centre
slreel, I'ott.vllle. Pa.
TERPELL. HENRY. IloThnro, N C.
VALENOANO. VITANTINIO. Flushing. N.T.
WALLINSI'ORD. SAM II ltlthellle. Ark.
WEVKEL. BENJAMIN 11 . lslle. Mo.
UII.SON, IH'nll II.. West Rrnnnstllle. Pa.
WISCI1. IIKIIRIIR. Walnut, la.
VOI'NII, CHARLKT. East Vlc. Ky
VOUNO. FRED, Terre Haute. Inrl
ZAMIIONI. AUilUST. Montebeto, Vlncenttno,
7.ermechlds. Itolv
imWMNII, WAYNE. Ill den. Kv.
EI.V. C'll.VRI.r.H I... Lebanon, rieasant Hill,
Pn.
FITZPXTRICK. JOHN T . Jamaica, N. T
llRAPSAS. SMB Sant Mlre. (Ireece.
Ki:Ynl ELMER MICHAEL. Mllnaukee-.Wls.
mtiifa!, m:rnon r is. r. n. s. south
llethlrhem. Pa.
MH.r.Y HENRY J . Petersbure. Ind. .
ItANIL. mi'SEPPE, Cerero Province Mes.
- slna, Itsly.
ROHERTS. RONALD N . Waucoma. la
ROBMELMEYER Al.RERT ROY. Detroit
XOVNfl. RII.I.IXM ALFRKT). Horlon, N. J.
SANDERS. JOSEPH. Canandalsua, N V
SATTKRFIELD. JAMBS P.. KnosMlle.
Tenn
srillHINIIVKR. .IXXIF. XVIM.IAM. 207
XX'est Front street. Oil Clt. Ta.
SKI.L. ALLKN O.. 001) Tilthman street,
Allenlnun. Pu.
SELMAN. MORRIS. Newport R I
SIIF.XFFKR. It XV II.XRIIW l.antllsbure. Ta.
FtlimiRA. FRED. Detroit.
M.OAN, KxniETT A.. 0OJ Itauibey atrnur.
XXIIklnshiire. Pn.
TAN7.1. 1A1U1S. New York.
UNDERWOOD. LESTER. Plmrntt. Ark
VINCENT. THERON S Hlsh Hill. Mo.
WAFMEEZKY. Tclepoo2 ruphara Zam-
pllne, Huncary.
WEISE.11-ESI:eY WALDO, Mh title. N Y
WE1T.EL. ELMER FRED. Eanslllc. Ind.
WILLIAMS. THOMAS II, Christopher. III.
3IISMN0 IN ACTION
Seireant
KAMINPKT. IKE. Chleaso
Corporals
McConoxix". n.xNiF.i, .losr.PH. isjd rair-
niount avenue, Thlladelphta. Pn.
NOVAK STANLET Wausau. Wis
IIKME. CI.Mli: HARRISON. Treverlon, Pa.
W1SNIEWSKI. JOSEPH E., Chlcaeo
Privates
ANDERSON EARL, Ssblna O
lllk'Kn l.'nANK: t. tarlnn. Ifl.
CARI'.V. STK.PHF.N ILXROI.n. 47 Cedar
street, Marcus Hook, ru.
COVERDALi:. LESLEY E.. Noblest III.
Inrl.
CRA.rtTREE. PHILLIP. Otnaj O
DAU( H. HiSNRV .T. Etansvllle, Ind
DE CARLE, ENRICO, l.eplax Jlanltoba,
Can,
IliMIN. ANDRKXV. F.astern atenue and
rorty.flrt street. Raltlmore. Md.
DKIIDI'R. I'Xl I, P. O. 11.1. storkdale. Ta.
r.INSKi, EDXYARII. 313 Mhierstllle street,
Pottstllle, Pn,
ENO. AI.HERT J. Chetwtcjan Mich
N F M New IUw. Mai
ILI.IAM ntehmonil Hill.
fiirv" isru
HURT. CHARLES r.. Pi. soil. Ark
ftEKJ.'lAs- wlLLIAJI J.. New Tork
n.i iniiM. uMinur, in. ojii rnir
...slreel. Philadelphia.
KRUMHEJN. JtohRtS J . New Tork.
. I i,!ci:t j. "'c.it i it, t nicasn.
lATTLRTOV. JOHN, I.1J0 Fourth avenue,
..Arnold, Pa.
MACIIULSHX1. JOHN XVIII.I.XM, Vulcan.
. Mahanoy City. Pa,
.W'.'MfX'l. ALOYSll'S. Orleans, Minn.
MORKLAND. JAMES II, Missoula, ' Mont
SPivH2S- K"WINrA.?Chlcaso.
PASLKY. MOYD M.. Columbus.
POLL. . ISIDORE. Bronkltn.
PROFFTT. JOHN XV . Democrat Kv.
erier. N, T.
TOAIAMRLLI. MICHAEL Roche
VUSS, JOHN, Euclid, O.
Marine Corps
Itll.LKII IV ACTION
OTONMHI , XXILLLxTll.'. 301 rirsl street,
ConnrlatHle. Pa.
KII.I.I'.D IN ACTION- FRr.VIOFSLY RK.
IMIKTKIt MISSIMI
Corporal
rovrim ntllli ll nil Jenny l.lnd si..
MrltresiNirl, Pa,
PHoiirTiTr ,"A,W!"v-"irX. X-oungslottn III
Pilot TOR DAVID K East Camlirlduc.
Mass,
SFAKREI.Y XIOl'.MIKll IN ACTION
MOORE. NOTES V . ino next of kin dten I
AOEi: THERON'ark, Ark
III.MJLR. JACOB I".. XVhat Hldue. Col.
ilfiVv T,.,,?..,AN V'onr.h.ster. Mass.
HAMLIN OWEN. Ilroe , Mo
M Isnl11! lK'y!j:'tTJ' 'Lorl;"-"n Mich
I'Ulf,' (?.'A!',l',:,? "?Wr CltT Utah.
RASAR CARL II , Bow. Wash
W&XYie,',KOi.,,& '.' ' Wlneid III.
TMAlftKM',...l.,l,,l'l M.lter. Oa.
JJ.IHl'H. liRVILLK, Superior. XV If
WASHAM CUED r. Ksale Idaho
M ATRIP. THOMAS j..i,"!i llerlsstrerl.
Kastnn, Pa,
ZU.SK. EDXVARD. Curtice. O
SKXh.KI.LY XXIII NIIF.II IN ACTION PRK-
f,nt.--i.l Itr.l'llltli.it .MIMMXJ
FLORENTINE. ANTHONV. Eterctt. Mass,
PETERSEN. NEI.S ja,'TiaMnn Idaho
PHILLIPS. t-IIARLtV XL. JR., ll?iock,
ROIIINSON DXYTON II Lapeer Mlcb.
si:tii;it. HKittiKRr n.. xiiiood. pi.
S '. ".."" r "CST.XX'e. Mllvtaukee. XVIs.
lltl'SLCR. HENRY rj Little Rock Ark.
XVIH'MIKD li:clUEE L'MIKTERXtlNKD
R.XINI'M OSCI J ,' "e'Tetue. N M
IN HANDS OF KNKXIV
FLETCHER. IIAIIrVd Prote Utah
3II1SINI1 IN ACTION
Prltato
CLEVELAND, XVILI.IAM R . Brasellon, Oa
KKIl KNI.D TO IH'TJ PRF.X llll'SI.Y KE-
PORTKD XVOINIIKD IlK.(IRl:r, UN.
DlrTKKMiM.D
Prltute
THOMAS. EVERETT L New Madison,
Ohio.
DIED OF Wnt'MIM RECEIXEII IN XCTION
erseant
DUTTON. DWlmtf p tlo-tn
REPORT CORRECTIONS
IN CASUALTY LISTS
Th follow Inr rnrrertlona In nt i..
ly reported casualties have been cabled
lit- Oencral rershlnc-
KILLED IN ACTION PREXIIICLV
REPORTED MWM.NO I.N ACTION
Serceanl
SINOROS. MARK D New X"ork
JAMUS. P. K Bjaru, Ky.
Lu.it o, C. P., uakiaiid. 0l.
t..k
""Killllj 1 ,
.?"'Jt,'J,,."'.I'ibfiy ind. 1
........t,,.,.,, ,, (M -..ruK avenue.
k lu.aurinuia. In,
mVmmiV' M ,.li""1 ""on, M.ss.
DUDUr., J. ri,, rttl, taiii
unt, 1. .Center 1'i.lnt. la,
w,.,i',.Si1Si?i.'"-.V" "ruUh ""'
tei.rrii.'AW
juti.Nou.N ii ..intrai Clti.'lnd
Mwrifi'J'i J. 'i,'"""1' ''"",' Mass,
XXOL.NDI.il .NEXLKKLX PKEXKIISLV
iii:i'uiiri:i .xiihsimi in aciiiin
CoriHirals
HROXVNK. E. A., XX'tstland It 1
UOIIb'l.l, J. II. , llach.r tall,, t. V.
I'ntutes
CRIIUTIIAXIEL. It. .Norn-tonn, Pa.
14JUU.N.NU, ., Italy
(IAI.I.KUUS, ,t,, A Kilo, N .M
IIAIIAX'AIII.IA, P. HeliK.. i t,,,',
JOHNSON, ".. hoxworill, .Mies
JOHNSON, H.. Drake. N ll
lvAXIXN, L, New X'nrk
LANnUN, A, J Cotlnnton, La
l'OWL'1,1,, c. K , Claremont. Cal
XXOl'NIIED rilEVIOl'SLX REPORTED
.XltMMMI I.N ACTION
Privates
RLACKHURN. II, S.. Ilertllle, Tetin
III.AKE. O. II., Rom- N Y.
CADY. M, OREENKIKLD. Center Strains
County, N. Y.
CAMUS, A.. Aiders.
COLE. P., Pontes. Mich
COOPER, It. I!.. Hauls, la
cox, E Manchester. Ky
CUBAN, XX-. 11. XVorrreter Xlaas
DI'RSO XV. C., Cambridge. Mass
FEROUSON, A 1 Rutland, Mass
CORNER. J.. Itsb
UALLAOHER, F. A XValtham Mass
(lOODMAN. L. R.. Lake Charles. La
HARRIS, C M . North Grafton Mass
KNIPE. R. II XX'orerster Mass
KOSIERSKI. S. XVare Mass.
NEARY. H N.. lai Porte, Ind
OCIILIX'ti: (I. F. Asrutneytllle VI
PICKETT J. L. Lvnn. Mass
SHERIDAN. J. II.. Worcester Mass
XMSTAX' N.. Jllnao Junction. Ohio.
XVOODS F. XV.. XVoburn Mass. I
Rncler !
DE MI.VKV. W. XX.X.NE, 311 Muench
street. Ilarrlshurs. Pn.
BRITISH BOOST SHIP OUTPUT
September Production of English
Yard Was 1 41.772 Tons
IOiidon, Oct. 3. The Br.tlsh Ad
miralty announces that the tonnase of
merchant vessels completed In the
United Kingdom shlp arils duilnc Sep
tember amounted to 144,772, which Is
20,000 tons In exccsM of the Hsuri'S for
AiiRttt. nnd has only txtlco been sui
passed In any month of this year. i
DUNNINOAN. J
Corpornls
A New York
Adding Machines
One-Hand Control
This feature of the INTER
NATIONAL ADDING
MACHINE is not possessed
by other maket. Require
4n1y right hand to operate.
&2llLVM!l&lllXim-iiSlS!Z
Parkway Bide Broad mnd Cheary
Phooa Sprue lstt
Luxurious
Box Springs
Hair Mattresses
Dougherty's
Faultless Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
Whnt Do You Sleep On?
There is no "thrift" in any
but the best bedding. Dough
erty Quality, Dougherty Work
manship, long conceded the
standards of excellence, guaran
tee you 1009r sleep, rest and
durability. No money can got
you greater luxury and x'aluo
or more genuine bedding satis
faction. Our store, the only in- '
dividual bedding store in the ,
city, is showing complete lines i
of all our famed nroductions '
and can supply your needs immediately.
Luxurious flo Snrtncs. Reliable
Hair Mattresses. Mahnran.T Ited
steads. Par Iteris, English llown h'ur
ulture. Palntr Itlanketa and Comfort
nliles. XXIilt En?mel Nursers Artesso
rlea, etc., ele.
M,
ILLBYDI
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Mich
V
Coal Conservation
As members of the National Coal Merchants' Asso
ciation, we have been asked to give publicity to the
following letteV:
September 14, 1918.
To the Consumer:
We feel sure that you wish to do your share of the War Work,
and the most important of this work just now is economizing on
coal. The welfare of a community is dependent upon each individ
ual citizen, and we, therefore, ask your co-operation in this to the
greatest possible extent.
In order to do this we ask that you refrain from using coal in
furnaces or stoves entirely at least until the first of November and
longer, if possible, using wood when a fire is necessary.
Fuel Administrators and Committees are the local representa
tives of the United States Fuel Administration. It is impossible
for them to be in all the homes all of the time. Will you, therefore,
be a representative of the United States Fuel Adminstration in your
own hopie, and do this work cheerfully as part of your War Work?
The demand for coal is much greater than the supply, and if
much suffering, sickness and discomfort is to be avoided, the most
stringent economy in the use of coal must be practiced by everyone.
Yours very truly,
NATIONAL RETAIL COAL MERCHANTS' ASSN.
William M.Lloyd Company
Established 18C8
29th St. and Ridge Avenue.
WANAMAKER'S Store OpenTat 10 j Store Closes at 4UM
3SS!!
ass
(
WANAMARMrt.
Wartime Economy Is Pleasant and Easy
in the Down Stairs Store at Wanamaker's
October's Clear Blue Days Invite New
Suits and Coats
An infectious appearance of xvaim comfort emanates
from a fur-trimmed suit of vclour. Even the little fur
ball ends of the throw-over belt seem cozy, while the
kit-coney collar anil the band at the bottom of the jacket
are quite luxuiious. The colors are happily chosen:
brown, green, blue or terra cotta. Of coure, the jacket
lr fully Tii.ed with silk. $39.75.
Long Lines and Beautiful
Tailoring at $42.50
From the many models at this price we sketch a
suit of broadcloth so silkenly lustrous and soft that it is a
pleasure to touch. Covered buttons, large and small, are
used in abundance, hut xvith discretion Each button
enforces or carries, out a plnnned-for line. Tiny stitched
tucks, x-crtical inset pockets that arc perfectly tailored,
and an odd arrangement of the collar, xvhich can button
high, make for distinction and exclusiveness. The model
is in black or taupe.
Interesting Suits at $35
are of serge, broadcloth and heavily woven jersey. An
assortment of models offers excellent choosing in almost
all sizes.
(Market!
These Men's
Sweaters Have
Plenty of Warmth
They nre knitted of heavy wool
and may be had xvith roll col
lars or collarless and with in
set or patch pockets, In ma
roon, navy, dark Oxford and
broxvn at $6.85. These sweaters
are particularly Rood for men
much outdoors and for men
drivinK cars or trucks.
(Xlen' Fiirnlalilnca Store
On the llnllery, .Market)
More Coats at $27.50 Than One Would Dream of
andespecially now, when there is a scarcity of heavy wool fabrics. However, everv one
of these coats is worth dreaming of, for the materials are first qualitv and they are care
fully made and finished to withstand the rough outdoor wear of Winter.
Much Like SHvertone
is the material in the coat that is sketched. It is
laik mixed wool coatinp with small white hairs in
it and the appearance is pleasing. The xvide col
lar, xvhich is stitched xvith three rows of silk, can
lie flat across the back or be buttoned hiph about
the throat. Notice the xvide, flat pockets xvith their
buttons.
Pom Pom, Too
i represented in the coats at $27,50 m taupe,
broxxn and burgundy. The coats are fully lined
und have belts below, while the skirts are quite full.
Covered Buttons
are well used on coats of nax-y blue, preen, brown
or burgundy, burella. These coats, too, have full
gathered skirts and haxe inset pockets cleverly
concealed.
Coats that are tucked above the belt in back and
ripple below aie made of velour in the right shades
of brown, green and navy blue. They have soft,
seal-like collars of fur fabric.
Remember: All these arc onlv $27.50!
SERGE
for the Favorite
Frocks of Winter
All-wool French txvill serge in
navy blue or black is -10 inchw
wide at $2 a yard.
Sturdy wool serge, 10 inchet
wide, in brown, navy blue or
black, is $1.85 a yard.
Colorful Serges
xvith cotton xvarp are 42 inches
xvide, in green, garnet, navy blue,
brown or black, at $1.50 a yard.
Pretty Plaids
in x-arious color combinations are
of cotton-warp serge, 40 inches
xvide, at $1.35 a yard.
(Central)
(.Market)
The New
Luggage Store
Down Stairs
specializes in good, reliable
hand - luggage at moderate
prices. Ex-cry piece in our as
sortment, whether of leather or
of fabricoid. is the best of its
tx-pe and the best to be had for
the sum expended. Ex-cry piece
is of the sturdy, service-giving
character, and you xvill find
nothing that is flimsily built
xvith cheapness as its only vir
tue. Theie nre handbags, suit
cases and xveek-end cases in
vaiious good leathers and in
the durable new fabrics that
have proven so successful. Each
is plainly labeled and the prices
are, in every instance, fair and
model ate.
(Market Street ertlon '"r '"
Klentori)
Flannels Warm as Toast
White domet flannel, 24 inches xvide, is 25c a yard.
White dctnet flannel xvith an extra heavy nap is fullv 27 inches
xvide at 3Sc a yard.
White Canton flannel. 27 inches xvide, is 35c a yard.
Stiiped outing flannels show x-arious colors and" an abundance of
the desirable gray. They are 27 inches wide at 35c a vaid; 36 inches.
50c a x-aid.
Part Wool
Flannel
Kine. xx-arm flannel, 27 inches
xvide, is 85c a yard; 32 inches
wide, $1.25.
Embroidered flannel for babies'
petticoats is $1.25 a yard.
(Central)
Blanketing
in plenty of jux-enile designs and
colorings, as well as those that
the grown-ups like for bathrobes,
is 27 inches wide at COe a yaid
a good, soft, thick quality, too!
Pink Satin Corsets
There is grace of line through
out their pink satin shininess that
xvill appeal to slender young '
xvomen. A broad band of pink ,
elastic tops these corsets, and (
there are four hose suppoitcrs at- j
tached; the boning is very light,
and below the front steel there is
an elastic lacing. $l.
Other pretty satin corsets at $5. j
(Central) I
Pretty Pickings
From the Silk Under
wear Tables
Any xvoman xvill find it almost
impossible to pass these tables
xvithout stopping for a peep at
their fluffy piles of pretty pink
ncss. Petticoat Bloomers
are nexv enough to catch your eye.
They are quite long enough for
petticoats and have ruffles edged
xvith lace or hemstitching. The
clastic, xvhich holds the bloomer in
place, is concealed beneath the
ruffle. In pink crepe do chine at
$5, xvith a simpler style at $3.85.
Envelope Chemises of
Pink Crepe de Chine
A pretty one trimmed all around
the top with rather xvide Valen
ciennes insertion has blue ribbon
shoulder straps and a xx-ee spray
of silk floxvers. $2.50.
Another has a wide band of
sky-blue satin around the ton,
xvith lace medallions inset xvith
embroidery. Beloxv this band are
several rows of shirring for full
ness. $5.
Camisoles
nre the prettiest bits of daintiness.
Pink, xvashable satin, combined
xvith hemstitching, imitation filet
lace bands or net, at $1, $1.50
and $2.
(Centrnl)
Pretty Gloves of
White Kidskin,
$1.85
Fresh, white kid gloves, over
seam sewn and cut to fit per
fectly. The backs are embroid
ered in xvhitc or black, and
there are txvo clasps at the
xvrist. These are worth quite
a little more.
SPECIAL
Washable White
Leather Gloves
$1.65 a Pair
They have a doe finish and
an pique sewn. The embroid
ery on the hack is in black
and the gloves have one or two
cla3ps. They are xvorth a third
more.
(Central)
Crepe de Chine Frocks at $15
Are Rather Rare
The crepe de chine is in burgundy, black, navy blue, brown and
Belgian blue. Some of the dresses are piped xvith xvhite or red, while
others are all one color and have collars of Georgette crepe.
v jve btyles of Satin Good Senre Frocks
Dresses at $16.50
Some have straight bodices
that cross and tie in back and
have Georgette crepe sleex-es.
Others have shaped sleeves and
shoxv a liberal use of covered
buttons. Tucked Georgette crepe
vestees and xvido girdles distin
guish many frocks, and silk net
xvork and fringe edge overskirts
on several.
Begin at $15
and theie are about fifteen styles
at $16.50. Prices go very gradu
ally upxx-ard through $18.75,
$22.50 and pick up a group of
dresses at $23.25, of xx-hich x-ery
few are alike, offering the indi
xiduality of choice that many
xvomen desire.
(Market)
Swish, Swish!
Here Come More Taffeta
Petticoats at $3.85
They are of taffeta throughout and the flounces are full and
ruflly. Plain naxy, plain gray and plain black and all the
changeable combinations you can think of are among them.
(OnlniM
A Good, Full Line of
Wool-and-Fibre
Rugs
They're the best things you can
spread down xx'here there is much
coming and going, for they gie
leal service.
27x54 inches, $2.
36x63 inches, $3.
7 6x9 feet, $11 and $12.
8.3x10.6 feet, $12.50, $14 and
$15.
9x12 feet, $12.60 to $16.50.
Nearly 2000 Yards of
Sturdy Inlaid Linoleum at
S1.50 a Square Yard
(Clirntuiit)
Warm Serge Frocks
for School Girls
Dark blue serge di esses for
girls of 8 years to 14 me em
broidered with silk and have full
pleated skirts. $7.50.
Frocks for girls of 8 years to
14 are made of brown or blue
serge xvith box pleats in front
and in back of the skirts and
pleats on the sides. They have
s.oft satin girdles. $10.75.
FoMr Pockets
are on the front of a new coat
for girls xvho wenr sues 15
and 17. The coat is made of
heax'y plaid xvool coating anil can
be xvorn open at the throat or
buttoned high. It is half lined
and shows a tasteful use of but
tons. $18.75.i
(Cenlrnl)
Separate Skirts Are Having a
Brisk Vogue
And you'll understand xvhy xvhen you see how pretty they are this
year. Fabrics are unusually fine and nexv points in cut and trimming
abound. Rusy xx-omen xvho are doing men's xvork in offices and banks
find that separate skirts and fresh blouses fill their needs remarkably
well.
The plaid skirts are lovely and there seems no end to their x-a-riety,
from small checks to big, softly-blended plaids. $6.75 to $19.75.
The skirt sketched on the left
is in green, red, blue and gar
net at $12.50.
Serges begin as low as
$4.75 for xvhat is called ma
nipulated serge and go up
xvnrds to $10.50 for a very
fine, all-wool serge. In this
material and in xvool poplin
there are many splendid tai
lored models in both navy
blue and black.
Less tailored are the silk
skirts, and hero xve find a
xvonderful variety in satin,
messaline, taffeta and baron
ette. Black, navy nnd taupe
are the best-liked colors in
these skirts, which mntch the
Georgette waists. $8.75 to
$25. The ski it sketched is
$10.
(Market)
I mmmul at Ww1m
Here Are Good Shoes for Everybody
; Children's Shoes i
of black calfskin in lace style
are on good, wide-toe shapes
xvith growing room in sizes
8V4 to 2 at $3.75 and $4.25.
Shoes for Boys
who xvear sires 1 to 6 are
made of black leather xvith
soles especially for the romp
ing, jumping lad. $3.
(Clientnul)
Women's Shoes
High xvhite shoes of xvhite
kidskin xvith turned soles and
have covered heels that xvomen
like. $4.90 a pair.
Ivory kidskin shoes and gray
kidskin shoes xvith cloth tops to
match hax-o welted soles and
covered heels. $4.90 a pair.
Black and Practical
Women's shoes of black kid
skin on wise toe shapes that aie
neat and yet do not cramp the
feet aie finished xvith medium
or low heels and xx-clted soles in
button or lace styles. $4.90 a
pair.
New, Slender Lasts
are in evidence in shoes of dark
tan or black calfskin in high lace
stylo xvith xvelted soles. The
heels are medium or, high and
straight. $5.40 a pair.
(Clir.tnut)
Men's Shoes
of dark tan leather are cut on
new English lasts. $5.40 a pair.
Shoes of black leather in
blucher style, xvith xvide toes or
on English lasts, are $5.40 a
pair-
Dlack kidskin shoes on
straight lasts or xvith wide toes
have good, solid, welted sole
at $5.40 a pair. v
1 (Chr.tnut) , .
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