dH.aftMa AtfAMftfcEti'S X",V 2LC. Vvs, H$f tfir''' I 'Af "lheV 'tt " WANAMAkil'S' 3W'-J'.VJ DOWN "STAIRS STORE W$ I.: ' "' "C-f"" m;;7 r "' ' VI'1 V1 iV-fiS i ? i rAHnrnl Pr-cltiiirr'a Ttnnnrf TK. Down Stain tore At ! c? 11.. a .....:u..' tj.11 OWCI1S niuiita a xivin of Honor KEausMx:.. viiZi-y-n. W&E&amaRer-l '"4 ? i n u H 'J m 21 FELL IN BATTLE ?- 21 n r. r 4T.3 17 Eleven Others Succumbed to Wounds, 6 Killed by Dis ease Hud's ly Accident 1 Tlio caiuaUlcs reported by Cienernl TVishlnfr todny nnd 1apt nl(?lit number B13, Twenly-onc lieroC3 ot tlie American nxpedltlonnry Force vvrro Killed In battle, wjil'le 11 others died of their j" wounds. I'p-to-tlntc tlio nRRrrRate of casualties of all ports, ns oulclally listed, N r.9,.117, this (iKitro Including 3861 In -a-ithc marine corps. Killed In action . . . v Died of wounds . .-. Wed of accident and other causes Died of disease ...'....'. Wounded , . Missing,. including prisoners .... 1 ', Total .Tib B13 Todav's Il5hi.liieluclei the follow In from 'Pennsvlvnrjn, News Jersey, Dela ware nnd Mnr.vluml: , Killed In rtlnn rmyATIJ MomI r. ItainFct, CarneRle, Mnnmlcil Srtrrrlr In Artlon PIHVATK Krnrn P. nomusks, I.alrobe Vn. v tloiimlril (l)rcrcr I'nilHrrmlnedl T.IUtn-KNANT -- Phllln M. lMrl'V. J"t snttOKANTS Henrv It. Hotmail. Jr.. 'Jill Vrmlir Btn-rt, Vhlliulrlnliln; Wllllnm J. Hrcnnnn, lrtin rtltncr utreet. Phl'mlHiihlii; .lolin j:. CoitK-v. Ori'CTiKliiirB. Pnj,i,linrL." !.nwo. hilt Broomnll nxpime. Phlladelphlii: IVkltnP II 1n1lnlr "tall Vnrth l! RtTOet. J'hllailetnhlB: Jobn iMnnril Itclvnwltz, 830J "Wnllnf Htrret. Phtl utrlpWa. COnl'ORAI.H Allirrt O. llnnc Wa tnn. Tn . l-llfrnril llrnuti. Altnmin. In i-mh l"nut. I.nMon, Pa : Thomta .0. (Ireon, .Mtoonat TlinmT) I. Kclli-. 1114 rninn street, l'hltmldpiiln: snmud Mntlach, OlnuroMcr. X. .T- IMmrlea AV. Tc(. Jr.. AltonnR. Pa.: OcorK Palmer, .tot Monro t rent. Philadel phia- Harrison Smltli. r.nRt rrmiom. i-a Meads A., Tannelilll. Wcollilnle. Pa.: John (1. yelnmann. L'737 North i:iccnth street. Phil ntl-lnhln Mnriuvirs - Walter fiction. It imey. : I' : Charles i.- i;hr.n. Altnona. ii. PIHVATIM -itArnl'l P. Ailam I.ineelnth, Pa.: Paul M. Afrhhurn, Altoouu, Pa.:.!ohn 1.. Kethnni. II"" Sh-jnk itp-H. Phll.ulelplil.i; .tmnen P. ltnvop. f'lirtiMii Point. N. I ! W II- ford IJ. Urine, Latrohe. Pa.: tlottfrled llroth- -rson. Krle, Pi.; Ton Onptlrtl. .iiJ Chris tian street, PhllidelT'hla: lleorKe J. Cokl, riierflo street rrar. Philadelphia: Walter O. t'olllna. ."."II nat Houston street. Phladel- phla: Joseph -A, CnnnHt. Jersev Cltv. X. J : Iltlrlrv ConiiiT. Jnhnntnun. Pa.: Harry AV. Cross. Sharon. Pa.: .Tamea.IJ. Oerker. Juni ata-. IM.: I.awrento II t-lrlm, voodrurr, T'a. Ira I), tlunsalhis, Altoona, Pa.: Jotlah 1 Heiller. Somerset. Pa.; (.'harles C James. 2in Pulst aeniie, Philadelphia: Xlajhrry a. Oakea. niddteslinrB. Pa.: WlllUni J. Phil lips. Johnstown. Pa.; Josenn Pollcastro, Al toorw. Pa.: Thomaa J. 'Peullott. Palimra. X, J,: Jflmri A. Powers, Jeannette, Pa : Veto Pupiio. 'Slnniokln. Vi i Thomas w. Hidadale, (JreensburK, Pa.: John H. Itoselll, 18?7 Tasker striet. Philadelphia: John Nrhwoer, ."I V. tst School 1 tne, Ocrmantown. j'tuiaiiuipnta: Jonn w. rjinrp. iternn. .n. j.; Joseph II Slmnn, JNIO houth Hole street, Philadelphia; Mold II. KUhl, Ponwus. Pa.; Tni Wlershenskl Wiomlns. Pu.: Joseph l.. AVIntcmauie, Andover, X. J. Slightly Wounded 'In Action William O. Holmes. C. Tltterinaton, I.lso Cameron. 13J H I'-t MKUTHNAVT IJlpnmburs. Pa. CORPOltAI John TMIIVATKS n-inlrl Khm Htrpt, York. Pu.: HarnUl J Collins, ZMoiiouu.ihrIa. Pn.: Pninic l (.'nrm llnsi. llo,- lettti. Pa.; l.to J JJonshr-ty, 121 South Twentieth streot, Phllade'imla; Ilrlntou D. Kdwafds. Atlantic -Mis. N. J.: OlHrema i.lsonufitc. Ilpudint;. Pa.: Arthur I, liverett I.ntrohe. P.i : llaroM I) finrrclt, Uenora, Pa.: JmPM J. Huufrtv. lUlllmnrp. Md.t llpr bcrt Hcrshman. air, hiinlcnliurfr Pt.; (lladc J. I.trnv Holland. Kane, Pa.: Hlndrus Hun nell. Wi)nfthuitr. P .: J unon l JCcarnry, Srmnton. In i r.ini in X. lCiiiin. Jhllii(lot. phla; 1'r.ink J. Uannhan ."1."7 IhompHon itri-et, I'mma'upniH : jamH ji, jnrnea, Dprri. Pa.: (ipore Hrnry It Gtokot. Manor IIlo. Pa.i WHeou Moul. Vnrk. Pa WUIium i u I'onnor. uitru, Jt : 'Uioinas 11 tj'Doti noil. S.14.1 South Chadulck -tnPt. PhiluUol phla. CharJpR . On horn, Audubon, N. J. Hobert OMnld,.I7aRt Hops street. Lancaster. Ja.: William S Over, I-iconlrr, Pa. Walter I. Patrick. York. Vu,; CI iron.' A. Penning ton. Indiana. Pa ; ll.irrv Hod Uearlck, Rural Vullej, I'i.: Karl Hlchle, Ilaverford. Pa,; Wilbur 11. Itunke, IkdCord, Pa,; Carl P. Schneldrr, Cotlliwdale, Pa.: Alexander niopa. liiuiu jici., i it, ; aaniPH n, muill, 50311 Ced.it; ucnue, Philadelphia; Peler Volk, AleUeea HmkH Pa : .MHriu Mimrua Wulki?r. Russell, Pa.: Richard Whit", Norwood. Pa.: it;uvu uiH'iii jciiiijii, -v at MUttlng In Action I.IUUTKXANT Kenneth P blrawn. Landutr. Aid, ' PllLVATi; Jacob A, Detker, Altoona, Pa, AWARDED COMMISSIONS PliHoilelfiluaiis Among Those Made Officers in the Army v Appointments In the United Statea army announoed today Include the fol lowing f i om 1'lill.ulelphia and neurhy: falitiilns. Ordnance Georgo tiren, G:tl" Koss street; J.oula 1. Itelcliner. Plillatlelphlu. First Uetiten.int. Ordnance Cejlon C. Coiltran, 1838 West VcnaiiRo stteet. Second Lieutenants, Ordnance Wal ter II. Katies.' nnla ; John J., llcarn, 33J Delancey street ; del Jim d J. l.auter, 8007 Pino load; John A. MeAlllbter, 1312 Plko btrcct; Ilobett MacCart, ,5019 Catharine street; Charles K. Thommer, Camden, X. .1. Second Lieutenant. Quartermaster John A. O'Hourlte, Upper Darby, Second LleutennntB, Motor Transport Corps L.oula K. Hersh, 629 Diamond street; Milton K. Wilson, 308 Olney ave. nue. Captain, Snnitaiy Corps Arthur C. Manning, Philadelphia. .. First Lieutenant. Sanitary Corp James W Wlllford, 2520 West Alle gheny avenue. First Lieutenant, Air Service (Aero nautics) Lawson ilobeitson, 281 South Sixty-third street. Second Lieutenant. Air ServW (Aero, nautlcs) Harry T. Breeding, Noble. kS; k Dlnuiond (ultrr. ,rj I oc KH. iH J Bih 4 Jkflivr PER CARAT KralUe that . (hs aianinnuy mum in lhl m If ar of ums; lillhrat brlllluuo.unil t IML pnrrN nteiua uiTTklils 14 K. .olid -ald viuountlnir.i 1 hut in etartly what ntniMt Im duplicated iuiwliie fle. hu. only diamond iiuirr mm '" wo are ibo flo Joueli le dCret. lromptly. ufi.r. In he .tale .rllloic ta th iiub- DfO tuliui luil vriicia U.I.W lTEBtfaKfi2s55 n ' r Real Coat Weather Won't Catch the Coat m vrrf Ckr Store NaDnina! &tn ..tavm u-.m v h i-jr t- v ' rv A iT Jl r-" ( & I A' 1 "" ." 4 '" I? S25 3 I ! a iN '. I f r -1 - w ?39.7o tends )me Sample Coats at About Half Price They arc the soft, delightful coats that women love to own and to wear. Of Normandie tweeds, silver tip, crystal cloth, duvet tie laine, ivora and silvertonc, with handsome silken linings and bandings or Collars and cuffs of gray squirrel, black cat-lynx, dyed skunk, taupe fox, flying squirrel, Hudson seal (muskrat), near seal and natural or taupe nutria. At $37.50, $45, $49.75, $55, $75 and $85 these coats are just a little more than half price. Black Coats in a Variety They are of broadcloth, wool velour, pompom, Bolivia, pebble cheviot and Poiret velour, plain or trimmed with f ur $29.75, $35, $39.75 and up to $59.75. Stocks were never fuller nor styles more plentiful than right now. New for Saturday there will be 1500 Women's and Young Women's Winter Coats. Many Marked at Savings These new things begin with a group of good burella coats in dark colorings, with inlaid plush collars. Special at $19.75. Silvertip Coats, $25 In brown and Oxford with a silvery surface, these coats are half lined with flowery silk. Also some good velours in navy, brown and bur gundy, which are lined from neck to hem The velour coat sketched has a large collar and deep cuffs of beaver fur-cloth. $25. Four Materials at $27.50 Warm chinchilla is one of them, and it's used to make some good black coats that have yoke and sleeve linings of black satin. Velour and burella coats are half lined and have collars of kit coney fur, while pompom coats are belted and lined throughout. Pompom Coats, $28.75 These pretty things are in brown or black, lined throughout; the collar and corded belt are trimmed with buttons. Many Splendid Coats of Velour at $35 and $39.75 It's a real pleasure to slip into one of these soft, warm things witl their pretty linings and collars of fur. The colorings are deep and wintry and the collars are of sealene, ringtail fur, nutria or of seal fur-cloth. A good broadcloth coat has nearseal forming the deep collar and trimming the pockets. It is sketched. $39.75. " Ivora Coats Special at $49.75 Very soft in texture and in color (light rein deer) handsomely lined and finished with a collar and deep cuffs of nearseal. (.Market) Nipping Winds Call Out Furs in Great Numbers There is scarcely a woman who loves the soft, lovely warmth of fur hut, will find something to her liking among these. Many pretty things are among cither long or short hair skins skunk, fox in its various forms, lynx, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), kit coney and the like which are made up in the most fashionable new shapes. Every piece is plainly marked and the prices arc all Wnoderate. (Market) V Silk or Wool Frocks for Women's Winter Wearing Street or afternoon flocks of serge combined with satin have new sash belts and are $16.50. Serge frocks trimmed with braid have satin collars and vestees. $19.7.1. Many Models at $16.50 ' Taupe, navy blue, black and blown satin frocks have Georgette .vestees and collars. Some of the dresses are trimmed with fringe, and most of them have overskirts. - Wool Jersey at $29.75 ' A good-looking wool jersey frock in navy blue is adorned with a roll collar and neat cuffs of white satin. Many, Many Styles of Serge Draped skirts, accordion - pleated skirts, bodices with long lines, short waists, novel .coat effects, braid trimming and many buttons are a few of the individual features that give character to serge frocks at $25, $29.73 to $37.50. To Wear With Furs Velveteen frocks quite unusual in'dPsign show styles suitable for women and young girls. They are braided, embroidered or trimmed with fringe. $24.50, $30, $39.75 to $75. The frock sketched is $32.50. (Market) Here's a Uniform Waist of Pongee It's cutNon the piopcr tai lored lines with a mannish col lar and buttoned cuffs and is as plain as a man's shiit. Women who know the practical wear ing qualities" of good pongee will come flying for these. $3.75. A Special Georgette Blouse for Saturday " Of gootl quality with heavy silk embroidery trimming each side of the front. It is in fle.-,h, white, silver gray, bisque and black at $5.75. (Market) New Autumn Neckties 'N'ew four-in-Jiand ties the lai go, open-end shape are in hundreds of different designs and many colorings. Plenty fo" a man of exacting tastes to choose fioni at 25c to c5c. (Culler;-, Murkrl) No Cold Shoulder for Such Pretty Scarfs Women are finding thee warm, soft little capes and stoles of fur cloth immensely becoming and wearable. There aie long, stiaight scarfs, small capes and jacket-like affairs with two pockets of imitation mole, broadtail and of plush priced fiom $12.75 to $25. (Outrun PLENTY of good, durable floor cover ingsall marked at less than pres ent market prices are ready for Winter homes. Saturday is a fine time to buy tfiem, too! (Clir.tnut) Warm Pajamas to keep a man comfoi table when he wants to sleep aie of domet in pink, blue, gray and lavender at $2. fdullcry, JI tffCrl) Women's Silk Vests at $1.65 Little pink silk vests with pretty bodice topsafein sizes 34 to 42 at this price. (Central) A Gleam and a Sparkle! A ptetty rhinestone bar pin will brighten jt dark -dress wonderful ly. Some lovely piriSv-of sterling silver and brilliant rhinestones are splendid copies of the plat inum and diamond pins, $1 to $5, ' Straight bars set with rhine stones, plain or in combination wjth colored stones, are 6$c to $3, (Central) All Types of Figures Can Be Well Corseted for Less Than $3 The heavy figure, which h the 'most difficult, will find this Reduso model admirably designed. It is of white coutil, heavily boned and cut quite long in the skirt. The bust is medium high and there are wide insets of elastic below the graduated front steel, In sizes 22 to 36, special at $2.90. Two Good Models at $1.50 A P. N, Corset is for stout women and is made of heavy white coutil with a medium bust and heavy boning. For the slender girl there is a light, little corset a Royal Worcester-' pink coutil. It is topless and is lightly boned, with wide elastic inset in top and bot tom. (Central) Boys' Corduroy Suits Special at $7.50 Brown corduroy suits for boys of 7 years to 18 have every seam taped, and the trousers are lined throughout. The trousers pockets are faced with corduroy so that they will not fray, as ordinary pocktts dd. The single-breamed jacket is lined throughout and has an inside pocket and two vertical pockets. It is made in trench style, with -a loqso belt, which buckles in fiont. That sums up extraordinary virtues in inexpensive suits for boys. ((iullt-r). .Murkrl) School Dresses and Best Dresses for Junior Girls r-; Brown and navy blue serge regulation frocks for girls of 0 years to 12 arc $5.75. For girls of 8 years to 12 a'io corduroy frocks some with smocking and serge frocks in various models, some of which are embroidered by hand. $7.50 to $13.50. Rather Smart Touches Frocks of serge for junior girls of 18 years to 17 are trimmed with braid, embroidered by hand or made in quaint coat effects. Some pretty frocks are made of serge, combined with satin or plaid silk. $12.50, $13.75 to $27.50. Vfelveteen combined with plaid silk, or with charmcuse forms quite dimming frocks for junior girls. Satin frocks trimmed with fungv, corduroy and eharmeuse com bined, and frocks of "wool jersey n't offer unusual choosing. $19,75, $22.50 to $37.50. , Winter Comfort Depends Upon Coats Attractive coats for' small tots who wear G-year size aio made of corduroy, velour, broadcloth and plush. The models are shoit-waisted and belted andthere are but two or three of a kind. $0.75, $8.75 to $19.75, ' Tailored or rather elaborate coats for junior girls are made of tweed, burella, cheviot, wool velour, corduroy, pompom, silvertip, .bolivia and velveteen, $15, $16.75 to $55r ' (Ontrsl) fin' X HI Waltz Dream Toilet ; THE GOOD COMMON- tSmEi ,"" "J SENSE CLOTHES WANTED? ........ f ,.., -.,...., ... BY REAL MEN fl like crushed flowcts, is in toilet water and extinct tit $1.25, in face powder at 50c and in talcum pow der at 25c. The packages ni c gay in yellow, black and white. (Centrnll Velvet Hand Bags ninth Xnvy III lie llroirn Tun fie are the kind you will find in the Men's Store on the gallery. Nothing of Hie cheap and shoddy, nothing very expensive, but plenty of sturdv." wearabhFi clothes at the moderate prices that self-respecting men are ready to pay. Every Inch of' Material Is All-Wool 1 IA rl fUni- HI Mt ItlntlrlnKr1)! n - n ! i-1nr,A ..1.--.- fT1t JdH -Tonmlpliro!.(.r.n.l..!t. vn auu "ulL io tl WUI1UC11U1 ftillUUllcWU LIIU&U UHVS. tllWi i Their linings me so atti'ac-1 styles are the good ones of today, yet they are not:? extreme in any way. The workmanship is honest," ana tnorougngoing. Prices Are Lower than might be expected. In nearly every instance they are $5 less than such clothing is obtainable fori on today's market. 4 You can go through our stock coat by coat-ana suit by suit and you will find sound value ever-f where. i v' Suits are $25 to .$32.50. - uvercoats are :Zo to !6o. j ((iiillrr.i, Miirliel) s sec tivo and they aie all fitted with I mirrors and pursc. Tim finmrs of some are covered, while others have odd mctai flames. Si. 25 to ?10. Bags big enough for knitting aie included in these pi ices. (Crntn US !- , --X ' '. M?r; A Smart Veil With a Becoming Hat will top any co.slunie cfTccliwl. At 50c. squni c or octagon mesh eils with chenille or velvet dots of vai ious sJ7cs. At 75c, libbon bordeied oils a plain veil w ith a bonier of gio-,-giain libbon in blown, black, purple and taupe. Some of the smaitc.st new eis are in square or octagon meshes with .-ci ells and dots used ct-v eirectiely and in manv wavs. $1.50 to 2.50. Veilings, quit,, plain or lather elaborate, aie dotted, sci oiled "or tigutcd. 25c to $1.55 a yaid. ( rntrnl) Try one on, look or, and theie will be ilo but pay for it! Two-Piece Pajamas for Women at $3 Practical and warm naiamas for women aie made of irood white flannclet with stripes o pink or blue. The tiouseis havi draw stiings. Each jacket has a bieast pocket. (Criitrul) $3 Is Very Little for a Man's Fine Hat Hats of .soft felt (good quality) aie in black, blown, green and the :n ious fashionable .shades of gray and olive In the mir nothing to Caps for Men and Boys, $1 Caps with one-piecu or eight piece tops are made of cloth in checks, daik mixtuics, tweeds and aliou.s pattern. Boys' New Swagger Caps of khaki color aio quite good looking and smait. $1 and $1.25. (;illlrr., .Murkrl) V ;s fai Heavy Union Suits .tf , Men'.s ribbed imion suits off' cicam-coloicd cotton have highA pecks, long sleeves and are ankle length. They have slight imper fections which in no way impairs their wealing qualities. $2.10. (Outrun j. When a Man Needs I Shirts 'i lie nnt r-nnd. ilni-;ili1n shirts tliaf. J aio comfortably made. v-I .t M.tM iiieie aie Dercaie,. sliiitrf mmM Willi stirT ruffs. Tn strines of manv colors on whltifJlTiy o-i-nnnrls. .. At $1.75. madias shiits in many.l'TS!' coloied stripes with soft cuffs. At At $1.20. sturdy blue chambray shirts with soft attached collars,' ' (fiiillrj, Mnrkrt) jU 1. Saturday Will Be a Wonderful Day for Choosing a Hat Wi So many, many new ones have ai rived duiing the week Jhat every nook and coiner of the Millinciy Salons is filled 'with cheeiy loveliness. Hats with the .soft fuzziness of beaer. Hats with ostiich that flutteis and blow.s. Hats with a glint of siher jn the wicathtvs that enciicle their crowns. Tiuly one marvels anew at millineis' beat news of all: the largest groups, and $8! inventiveness. And, lire marked but $5 Special 250 Hats at $3.75 Stieet hal.s in individual styles and excellent materials which an unforeseen ciicumstanco In ought to us. $:J.75 is about the usual wholesale price. (Murkrl I lSr tew.s:-; - :'?5 mMM M va y $ , . ,M Taffeta Petticoats in Five Styles at $5 Lovely, rustling taffeta in plain colors navy blue, gieen, salmon, black, rose, purple, lavender, etc. and in changeable colors is made into pretty petticoats. They have elastic at th tops and the prettiest full flounces! N , (Outrun Coats and Hats for Lads and Lassies Coats of coiduroy, chinchilla and velour are warm enough for the coldest days, with their inter linings and linings, and little boys and gills of 2 yeais to (i will catch only losy cheeks in them. 7.50 to S1G.50. The hats of beaver, felt, velvet and velour are in all imaginable styles and shapes. Some are" lllllinlv tllilntpfl. lll!l nMmru !tro IninfiU, tiimrwA1 SI upwnid. ' (Onlru!) . A Lower-Priced Shoe Store That . Welcomes All the Family It is a shoe store ho big that it covers half the Chestnut street end of this big Down Stairs Store. And it is busy early and late smoothing people's paths and send ing them light-footedly along life's highway. Wee brother, big sister, mother, father and even grand-dad can be fitted here in the shoes best suited to their needs. And the best part of it all is that the prices never startle you. It isn't a case of "which shall 1 have, a coat or a pair of shoes?'' for both can be had and a hat besides, mayhap when you come a-shopping in the Down Stairs Store, And What a Lot of Fine Shoes, I for the Children Women's Shoes Begin at $2.85 for patent leather shoes with cloth or leather tops. At $4.90 there are black kidskin shoes of many ports, including plenty of the common sense lasts for women much on their feet. At $5.40, good laced shoes of dailc tan or black calfskin. At $5,75, brown kidskin1 with ivory tops and gray with fawn tops. At $5.00, plain black kidskin shoes, shoes of dark tan calfskin with lighter tops of leather much like buck; also shoes made entirely of gray leather, resembling buckskin. Men's Shoes Are $4.25 to $5.40 This includes shoes of black kidskin nnd of black or tan leather of heavier weights. They aie all cut on good lines and have soles heavy enough for service. Both English and wide toe- shapes. tf $ m V fM m !. ?-.,;.!' heed to their shoes there aro sturdy, fatronglySvV', uuui snocs 01 utacK or tan leatner. in price; they range from $3 to $1.50, and they will flf uoys 01 all ages. i For little girls there is a greater va'riety-prjs as is' fitting for femininity. Button shoes andJ lace shoes, shoes of blown or black kidskin. of' black leather and of black patent leather, sofli' spotting white tops. Tiny girls' sizes start $1.50 and go to $4.25. f. Older girls of 12, 14 or so can get stu school shoes of strong black leather with wl toes and low heels for $4. Black calfskin are $4.50 and $4.Q0 and dark, tan calf shoes.! vviae or narrow toe snapes are $o.4U. u range in size from " to 7. (Chrttuut) tH.CCMfTNUrTi i J. , s t tf 5 li p Wa"-, s y'JM -r t'rv: 5 " f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers