xwmmwflP1 c 4 I f v C ? -y v i 150 More Names Added to U. S.' Honor Roll by Today's List 12 KILLED IN ACTION American Army Losses to Date Touch Total of 58,330 Names Washington, Oct.-29. United States cnmialtleB announced to. day by the War Department add ISO more names to the. nation's honor roll. Twelve are listed ns killed In action. Seventeen ' are from Pennsylvania or nearby States Summarized, the losses to date are; Reported drand bet. 2D Kitted In action 12 Died of wounds 5 Died of disease 21 Died of accident and other causes 1 Wounded In action.... 80 total 10820 3940 3459 11C3 32763 Missing In action, in eluding prisoners 31 C176 Totals 150 Includes 293 nt sea. Today's list follows: OFFICERS' l.IBT Kilted In Artlon 58330 LIEUTKNANT COIONEL William IS Hotllday, Santa Monica. Cal. Died of Disease LIEUTENANT Clifford a. Tark. The Highland', Dexter. Me. Wounded (Degree Undetermined) CAPTAIN Vincent P. Rousseau 309 North Church street. Charlotte. N. C LIEUTENANT Frank Ptronff. 8R0S Lo cust street, Philadelphia, Pa SUlhUr Wounded LIEUTENANT Kenneth T. Tucker. 75 Murray street, NewTork. PENNSYLVANIA Killed In Action' PRIVATE Harry Brown. 108 Tenn street. Chester. Died of Dlsea'se PRIVATE8 Jaeoh C. Clendenln. Me Chsntesbur, Stee Mlkolayewakl, Plymouth. Wounded Severely SERGEANT Nelson W. Mocr. Lebanon BUOLER Abe qoldberr. 2013 South Hutchinson street, rhltadeiphls, PRIVATES Carl Wallace, Kane: Charles Wcrcovlea. Pittsburgh Missing In Artlon BERQEANT John Adam Burck-ll. Erie. PRIVATES Alfred R. Irwin. n:H3 Oiinrd avanue. Philadelphia: Frank Lodick, Tyrone, Qtorse A. Parker. Weatfleld. NEW JERSEY Died of Disease SERGEANT Walter A. Laucks Newark. CORPORAL William C. Hampton. Hn rllshtonn. Wounded (Detree Undetermined) CORPORAL Henry C. Gottfried. Wood. cllHe. Missing In Artlon . PRIVATE Clifford OIIe. Dumont, George F. Abderholden. West Hoboken DELAWARE Missing In Action EROEANT James H Moore, Eighth street. Wilmington. East MARYLAND I MMing In Action ( KlIVATE Walter C. Tzlnskl, Baltimore. VIRGINIA Wounded (Degree Undetermined) PRIVATE Charles T. Hoyd, Stuart. WAR DEPT. REPORTS ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES Washington. Oct. 29. The following 'additions to todaj's casualty report arc furnished by the War Department : Kill In Action, Prrtloufcly Reported Missing LIEUTENANT Donald Hsburg, Pa Johnston, Har- Wounded Severely In Artlon. PrrUounly Re ported Rilled In Artlon SERGEANT Frank Koenlg, Allentown, Pa. Wounded Severely In Action, Previously Re ported Missing In Action PRIVATES Henry Damcr. Newark. N. J.; Augustus C. Goodwin. 2400 South Twelfth street. Philadelphia: Samuel M. Turner, Jr., IftlT Wolf street, Philadelphia. Wounded In Action (Degree Undetermined), Frartoualy Reported Missing In Action PRIVATE Charles C. Engle, Delano, Pa. Wounded Slightly In Artlon, Preilouhly Re ported Missing In Action PRIVATE Thomas A Relchardt. .130") North Eleventh street, I'hllailelphla. Sick In Hospital, PreilouHb Reported Min ing in Anion PRIVATE Anton I'etrs. 3230 Hurley street, Philadelphia. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported MlNNinir In Action PRIVATES Ednard W. Ooughnour, Edenburn, Pa.: Qeonre L. Knowles, 3541 Poplar street. Philadelphia. FOOD SAVING STILL NECESSARY Heinz Askr Public IVot to Relax in Conservation Howard Heinz, Federal food adminis trator for Pennsylvania, today cave out -a, " a copy of a letter which he has Just 'V jforwarded to the county admlnlstra K tort of the State about the pew condi tion which naa arisen on me part or the public and merchants In genera "who seem to feel that peace Is near, and therefore It la not necessary to ob serve so strictly the regulations on conservation." I VTnlB is no lime to let uown, saia Mr. I , H)ns, "ana the rood administration will be prompt and exacting and, It nny- 'ihlnc, mora rigorous in carrying out the Uwa again profiteers and all others who disobey the food regulations." Mr. Heinti further said he hopes the ( people themselves will "stick It out to 'the last, no matter how long It may take, so that we may save the food naBem ry to prevent starvation abroad," it 1 COMB CITY FOR TAX DODGERS .v? -A ' fc , Internal Revenue Collectors Be- i sin Hoiiax.tn. nouse canvass L' i Score of Internal revenue collectors it vSave begun a house-to-house canvass ' 7 uncover tax dodgera. ; n.ii HaM Officer Llttehales Is In tt& ; charge of the deputy collectors work V .Jin? in Philadelphia, and the rest of the ' , '" 'fln rWnHYSIM uuniiw. K U ' ('Have you paid your 1917 Income tax? 'i &U not why not?" are their stereotyped h f)iU ccTicerntng person upon whom ft$A lrg' source of revenue, heretofore ,J T r .T-aTlJ kM heart 1imri Ills llV th ClSctorB. ' Express companies. Uxlcb vrivs, ruc-iiuiiiia v,,.....i r." r freight companies aro ueinaj uuiw - mv Minv of these busl- im, ihmiiih Isrnoranca. failed to It returns, sjjy Qovernment officials. ilcura Soap i ' pmy Shaving for 1 wwsm uu&i&hh mrn FOR THIS WEEK Plays and Players to Be Seen on Local Stages and Screens WKDXKRDAY ATTKACTION8 ciinsT.vi'T aTiturrr opkha housh "Leave It to ane" reopens with matinee tomorrow. It Is the musical erlon of George Ado's play, "The College Widow." Ouv Rolton and P. 'I. Wodchouse are rcpponlble for the book and Ijrlcs", while the music Is oy Jerome Kern. This h the only at traction which will continue Its popu lar run. BnOAD "The Off Chance" brings Kthel llarrymore In It. C. Carton's play on Vtednesdny cenlng. The Charles rrohman company haa surrounded Miss Barrmore with a distinguished tompany. Including; Kn l,e Oalllenne, Antoinette Hanson, Anita Uothe. Ce cilia ltadcllffe. Mary Halfour, Will iam Boyd. Kdward Kmery, Harry mimnicr, Albert (Iran, Ben Johnson, T, Wlgney Percyval, C. MacLean Sange, John M. Troughton and F. O. Butler. SHUBEItT "Mntlme" comes or. Wednesday evening after An engage ment of two years In New York. It I the first musical comedy to be given In this new theatre. The caat is headed by John Charle. Thomas, John T, Murray and Dorothy Blge low. Others plnylng Important parts are George Harcourt, Isabel Vernon, Patsy de Forrest, Jeanetta Mettnen, Hussell l,ennon, Henrietta I)lx, How urd .Marsh. Winifred Harris. Charles Prince, Alfred Hemming and Herbert Salinger. THVH8DAY KVESINO FonitKST "Zlegfeld Follies." the 1818 version of this popular form of en tertainment, The cast la made up of more than 160, among the principals bolng Will rtogcrs, Martllynu Miller, Eddie Cantor, W. C. Fields. Ann Pen nington, Frank Carter, Allyn King, Mildred Richardson, Saoyand Bren nan, Harry Kelly, Blllle Itllchlc, the Fairbanks slstera, Dolores, Olive Os borne, Theresa Ilublns, Lola Loralne, Mnrte Wallace, Leonora Barron and (Jus Mlnton SATURDAY EVE.VWO ' ADELPHI "Kes of Youth." with Alma Tell In tho chief role, will open Saturday evening It Is a mystical play by Max Marcln and Charles Oueron. A. II. Woods and the Messrs. Shubert present It as It was seen In New York last season. t OnPHEUM "The Drat." first per formance by the Mae Desmond Tlay ers of Maud Fulton's comedy. WEDNESDAY VAUDEVILLE B F. KEITH'S A patriotic melo drama, "An American Ace," will fea ture the bill. The piece has for Itt principals Taylor Uranvllle and I.aura Plerpont. Other attractions will be Dolly Connelly, a slnglnc comedienne, In songs by Percy Wcnrlch ; Bryan Lee and Mary Cronston, In a musical piece by William B Frletllander, called "A Brlttnny Romance" : Mile. Diane; and Jan Itublnl, a French chanteuse and a young Swedish vio linist; Julia Nash and C. H. O'Don nell, In a comedy. "Three C. M."; Harmon and O'Connor, In nongs, pianologue and comedy; the Better Brothers. ginnasts, and the Pathe Weekly News Plotures. GLOBE "The International Revue." a musical comedy; Harry Bachelor, In "The Itube Comedian"; Billy Bouncer's Circus; Hall and O'Brien, In "A Janitor's Proposal"; Van ana Carrie Avery, In a comedy sketch; Al B. White, In jests and songs; the Three Quintan Brothers, In a novelty offering; Evans and Wilson. In songs and stories ; Stoddard and Haines and "Bartello and company.- CUOSS KEYS "Come On In." a musi cal comedy In tabloid; Murth and rowers, in songs and patter; Mabel Bardln and company, in a sketch, and tho Gallerlna Sisters, who slnff and dance. On Thursday, Friday and Sat urday the attractions will be "Win ning Winnie"; Welch, Mcaley and Montrose, gymnasts; "The Nation's rerll," a novelty; Flatjerty ana aton ing, comedians; Nolan and Nolan, jugglers, and Willie Smith, a fun maker. BROADWAY "Winning Winnie" will be the feature on Wednesday, when other offerings will be Mary Pick ford, in tho photoplay "Johanna En lists" ; Doris, Harry and company, comedians; Flaherty and Stoning, general entertainers. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the attractions will be "Love nntl Kisses," a tabloid musical comedy; Clara' Kimball Young, In the photoplay "The Savage Woman"; Jones and Greenlee, songs and patter; Albert and Rogers, eccen trics, and Mabel Bardln and company in a plavlet. WILLIAM PENN Eva Fay. the mind reader ; Mllo. a novelty artist ; Curley and Hall. In "Mr. Flynn From Lynn"; Sidney and Townley, sing ers, and Constance Talmadge, In the photoplay "Sauce for the Goose." Miss Fay continues n the headllncr Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, when the surrounding bill will Include Frank Orth ond Ann Cody. In "Let's Take a Walk"; the Royal Gascolgnes ; John son and Crane, musical comedy ar tlsts, and Clara Kimball Young, in the photoplay "The Savage Woman" KEYSTONE Pletro, the plano-accor-illonlst" ; Billy Mann In songs, dances and patter; Grade Emmett and com pany In a new comedy sketch, entitled "Mrs Murphy's Second Husband"; the Eight Black Dots In a novelty song act, called "Celebrating In Ten nessee," and chapter eighth of "Hands Up !" tho photoplay serial. WEDSEBDAYrHOTOPLAYS STANLEY Douglas Fairbanks, In "He Comes Up Smiling." He appears as a Chesterfleldlan, tramp, to whom every knight of the road pays reverent .obeisance. Frances Marlon fashioned the scenario, directed by Allan Dwan. PALACE William 8. Hart. In "The Border Wireless," a new western drama, He will be seen as a bandit, who does his country a great aervlce by destroying a radio station operated by a band of Hun apiea. The company Includes Wanda. Hawley, Charles Arling. James Mason, E. von Rltven, Bert hold Hprotte and Esther Meier. ARCADIA Elsie Ferguson In "The Lie," based upon the play by Henry Arthur Jones, the theme of which embodies a sacrifice made by one sis ter for another, to the end that the family honor may not suffer, J, Hearle Dawley directed the picture. VICTORIA The. photoplay will be "The Rainbow Trail," 'with William Farnum In tho leading role, The pic ture is a sequel to his former success, "Riders of the Purple Baga." ' REGENT Ethel Barrymore in the first presentation of "Our Mrs, McChesney." Llna Cavallerl will be aeon In her new photoplay, "A Woman of Im pulse," on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. WEDNESDAY BURLESQUE HRIhr3 ONE WAY TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF SPANISH to to YOUR INFLUENZA POWDERED AMMONIA j COMMUNITY STORES I&. to win fc MM esferfe. "TriwtAyHlvafc" M the lute Of tht boo. It was writ ten by Louis Dltmar and revised by Abe Laltt. The cast Includes Fan nin Vettcr. Johnnie Joan, Danny Muryhy, Billy Barlow, Fred W. Tay lor, Xea Lewis, Jeafc) Taylor, Blanche Hose nrtd Maurice Mitchell. EXPLOSION KILLS TWO Carelessness Blamed for Flare-Up at F.tldyMonc Plant Carelessness of nn employe is blamed today for an explosion In one of the buildings of the Eddystone Ammunition Company, al Chester, at 6 o'clock last evening In which two persons were killed and ten others were slightly In jured. The dead are: George S. Blask, forty years old, of 411 East Fourth street. Chester. Hilda Holden, twenty yenrs old, negress, or Philadelphia, address un known. The ten Injured suffered painful but not fatal hurts, and all were treated at the Crozer Hospital, Chester. Occurring within a few feet of what la known as tho "dead line," he) ond which lie stores qf the most powerful explosives, the concussion almost miraculously spent Itself without other than human damage. Benjamin McNaughton, superintend ent for the corporation, after a careful Investigation, said the property damage was trifling. he explosion occurred In the nssembly room, where high-powered shells are loaded, SUES HER FOR BROKEN VOWS Man Demands $5000 Damages Be cause Woman Married Another Ultkes-llarrr, Pu Oct. 29 William J3. Courtrlght, of Dunmore, has started a breach of promise suit for $5000 against Mrs Eleanor Bess, of Afhley, who before her marriage was Miss Elea nor Warner. In his petition he sets forth that Miss Warner on March 29, 191", agreed to mairy him, and tho wedding date was flted for June 27, following. He avers he Incurred considerable expense preparing for the wedding and that a. month later Miss Warner broke the engagement. With his petition It1 the alleged copy of a letter she wrote, part of which reads: "I have decided not to get married. With this letter alt correspondence will cease. You will please call on me no moro I shall send you the ring by registered." NEED JEWISH CAMP WORKERS Welfare Board Asks 100 for Over seas und 200 Here. The Jewish Welfare Board has Issued ,tn urgent appeal for 100 men for field work with the army overseas and 200 for service In camps and naval training stations In th llnltiwt Klatrs "Tills is a call to the highest patriotic hervlec," declared Colonel Harry Cut lei, chairman of the Jewish Welfare Board "Overseas workers Arc par ticularly needed. Dr. vlohn R. Mott, general secretarv of the Y. M. C. A.; Colonel William S. Barxer, overseas field director of the Salvation Army, and representatives of the other war-work organizations with which we nrn en. operating have emphasized this need for jewisn worKers There are now 125,000 Jews serving In the army and navy, and under the new dtafts this number will be Increased to 200,000. "We must have men of tho, htehcat type w ho can act as parents, leaders and uumiiiues lor our DoyH jvien ror over seas work must be over thlrtv-sevcn years old, and for domestic service thev must be In the third draft classification1' SWEEPERS' CREWS NEED FUN So Chaplain Dickins Asks Phono graphs and Sporting Outfits When you are enjovlng the movies or seated comfortably In the window of jour home think of the bos on the mine-sweepers Their service is one that calls for an unusual sacrifice of or dinary comforts You can help them to be a trifle happier, for Chaplain C. H. Dlcklns. of the Philadelphia. Navv Yard, Is raising a fund With which he can purchaso phonographs, boxing gloves and other things that help to drive away the glooms. "Service on mine, sweepers," says Chaplain DIckiiiB. "Is exceptionally try ing on the men If the men in this serv. Ice had phonographs nnd sporting para phernalia they could pass the time more hnpplly. I wll appreciate contributions, but If any one has a spare, phonograph or a few good records, why send them along. Send them to me at the Phila delphia Navy Yard, and I will forward them to the plucky boys who arc on the lookout for bocho mines." 5502 JERSEYMEN IN CALL Draft Summons to Take Men Reg istered on September 12 Trenton. Oct. 29. Five calls for a to tal of 5502 Jeraeymen for general mili tary service have been received from the War Department by Adjutant Gen eral GHkyson. One call la for 109 white men to go to Camp Dix for the five-day period beginning November 11, and nnother is for 14 colored men to go to the same cantonment during the five day period beginning November 19. These two calls will take all of New Jersey's drafted men up to the Septem ber 12 registration. Calls for draftees to be taken from- the September n registration are as follows: 3005 white men to depart for Camp Dix during the five-day period beginning November II, 500 white men for Fort Hancock for the five-day period beginning November 11, and 284 colored men to go to Camp Dix during the three day period beginning November 19. Jnvincible Full 5-inch sis Three for 20c tonffeUows B4-larh sli STERILIZE AMMO DISHES 3FRII BR CIG T cents lain vmtD 12 CENTS A CAN THE DAILY NOVELETTE A MODERN ROMEO By Mabel tt, Thompton ( ITTfHAT Is so rare as a day In VV June?'" quoth Julia It to herself, ex-stenographer and present farmerette. For a moment, she rested on her hoe and gazed around her at the cloudless summer skv, the crows circling overhead, the nst fields of corn and other gar den stuff Including Potatoes (her own particular Job), nnd the other farmer ettes working near It was such a peace ful, happy scene that she could not heln comparing In her mind this field and others over 8000 miles away. It did not seem possible that such a thing as war couia exist in a world 1 ke th a Still leaning on her hoe she thought nfcj our nos who went from scenes like this to fields with far different crops Then her thoughts flew to the one boy who had said good-bv a few weeks before an he went to don the khaki uniform of Uncle Sam. Her hand crept Into her pocket ahd Carersed the letter she had received only that morning from a mili tary training camp. , She Jumped guiltily and commenced to hoe those potatoes with unusual vigor an one of her companions called mer rily "'Smatter, Julia? Are you trying to flirt with our scarecrow? You've been staring at It for the last fifteen minutes '' Tossing back a laughing reply. Julia hid her burning face, and worked hard to finish her row before the cowbell should summon thrm toi dinner. Once only, she looked up nnd that was to Ktcal n look at the scarecrow. She start ed, and her face, already flushed, grew crimson as sno realized wnat she had been staring nt, This particular scarecrow was the pride of all the fnrmcrettca on Hlllcrct Farm, as It stood In full' lew of the farmhouse nnd also the rpad, which was much trnversed bv autolsts, and had attracted wldo attention because of ILr Ingenious make-up Upon their arrival from the city each of the six farmerettes, Impressed hy Its scanty wardrobe, had Inwardly vowed that she would dress that scarecrow. One by one, each confided her am bitions to the others, and between them all and Mother H , had succeedd admirably In their attempt nt camou flage. A rainy day exploration of the large old-fashioned garret with the assistance cf Mother H , who had been captured heart and hand by the merry girls, had resulted In a pair of blue corduroy breeches and a red flannel shirt, 'both of which had seen better days With a cane over Its shoulders made from a potato aack and a large shade hat with a feather duster for trimming our scare crow hero made quite a "hit" with all who saw It. This, then, was the supposed object of Julia H 'a contemplation as she hoed her rows of potatoes and drenmed. Again her thoughts ran riot and fled back over many weeks to the night of a Red Cross entertainment of the win ter before, when she had been Juliet and Ronald B her Romeo. Some how the outstretched arms of the scare crow were very suggestive or mat night. Agiln her hand caressed the con tents of her bloomer pocket, hut Just then tho dinner bell Interrupted her reverie . niifino- the riinner ana me rest oi tnc day Julia was somewhat preoccupied and made lime attempt to gum ncr u n-nun In their merrv fun nnd nonsense. After the day's work was done and every body bad gathered on the big piazza to watch the sunset she slipped away ana wandered Blowly through the orcharn enjoying the lovely summer evening Not realizing where she was going, spe suddenly stopped a few feet from their Shakcsperean scarecrow. It seemed very lifelike in the fading twilight, and, half smiling, she mur mured softly as she started on: " 'O Romeo, Romeo ! wherefore art thou, Romeo?' " "I take thee at thy word. Call me but lov'e,'" answered a deep, tender voice, and as she turned In amazement the scarecrow doffed Its feathered hat ana disclosed the laughing features of Ron aid B as he made a low bow. "Why, Ronald," exclaimed Julia, breathlessly, but she said no more. for. like the scarecrow of that morning and the Romeo of months before, he held out his arms. When speech again became possible he told her of how he had seen her leave the house and go through the orchard. Knowing that sho would have to come this way, he had run across the flela, and, seeing Romeo, the scarecrow, haa had Just time enough to plan his sur prise. "And, Julia, dear," he continued, "I have only four days' leave Just time (nough to " his eyes pleaded the rest. Sho said nothing with her lips, but her cjes must have answered, for when he left her four days later she wore on the third finger of her left hand two rings Tomorrow's Complete XoVeletle "CUPW AT TUB CHECK ItOOil." President Gets Army Bill Washington, Oct. 29 Congress hiH completed the 6,346,000,000 war de ficiency bill and sent It to the Presi dent, The Senate accepted without dis cussion a conference report previously approved by the House. When Your Head Aches i YOU will enjoy the cooling, soothing and refreshing effect of BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE that famous French prod uct, originated by Dr. Julei Bengue of Paris. This preparation ha been for years recom mended by doctors both here and abroad. You can get it at almost any drug store in the United States in spite of war conditions. But be sure you get the original French product, as difficult to imitate as its name is hard to pronounce. Get your tube today. tHOS. LEEMING ft CO. Aasriau Aicati Nw York Here is $. AY 1 - .- -.,... . r.. .,... .,... .-.. - 1 WANAM AKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WA1 A Great for Rhinestqne Bar Pins Straight bars sot with rhine stoncs or with rhincstonca in combination with colored stones are quite popular at present. They lighten a dark dress won derfully. 65c to $3. v Intricate Tracery and fine designs go to make up the lovely pins of sterling silver and brilliant rhincstones that arc such excellent copies of the plati num and diamond pins. $1 to $5. Delightful gifts, these! (Central) Women Welcome Winter Because He Brings FURS There is no denying their be comingness, and if Winter didn't appear loaded down and bundled up with lovely furs it wouldn't be worth his coming. A walk through the Fur Store today brought us upon some beautiful brown Alaskan Wolf Scarfs. They nre the animal scarf with'head and tail and nre prettily lined. $52.50. Many other beautiful sets, scarfs and muffs at moderate prices. (Market) Women's Double Silk Gloves, $1.25 A good many women wear, them all Winter, as they "find them very warm. These are two clasp gloves in black, gray and white, with embroidered backs. Chamois-lisle gloves, lined throughout with silk, are also snug. In black and khaki, with embroidered backs, these are also $1.25 a pair. (Ontral) Silk Stockings Black, navy blue, bronze and white stockings for women are silk from top to toe, with the soles and heels re-enforced with lisle on the inside. $2.15 a pair, (rentral) Of the There is much that is interesting to see in the new suits. The longer, tighter skirts, longer coats, lovely materials and trimmings all make them charming. Practical suits of wool poplin in brown, green and navy have collars of self-material or velvet and pretty linings. They are all belted and have their share of tucks, pleats and buttons to make them attractive. $29.75. A little group of individual models of wool poplin, veloui and broadcloth are in navy, brown and green. Many are trimmed with fur some with generous collars and cuffs and touches on the bottom of the coat. $32.50 to $55. (Market) Straight Chemises So many women have been asking for them lately that they will be glad to know of these. Straight chemises in quite a number of styles are $1.35 to $2. At $1.35 there is a cord-band-top style, while all the rest are trimmed with fine embroidery or pretty lace. (Central) Corset Covers Special at 50c They are of white nainsook, with'neat embroidery in various patterns trimming them. (Central) ir I h'3 it al i 'Ejk . VivmAiufcdnv. y'TjshitIliI V No Lack of Variety in Skirts of Extra Sizes Women who need skirts with extra waistbands and more fullness around the hips will have a wide choice from good looking, serviceable skirti. ' There are sturdy serges, made in good styles, at $4.75, $6.76, $8.76, $10. $10.50 and $10,76. Also wool poplin and gabardine around $10. These are in waistbands from 31 to 40 and are navy blue and black, An unuuatlly attractive wool poplin skirt is made with a deep pointed yoke, In navy blue and olack at $16.50. A silk faille poplin skirt made with a yoke effect comes in taupe, $6.76. , (Market) OCIOBKB mttUmJpHe' Lot of Snug Winter Coatd Women at $15 to $20 S15 Scores and scores of coats, hundreds, in fact, have been piling in during the last week or so, and lining themselves up for the Winter weather that is going to swoop down soon. They are all good coats, too, of varying degrees of fineness, but all snug and waVm and affording ample protection against sharp winds and swirling snow. A Full'-Lined Coat at $15 is something to be proud of. It is of heavy cheviot coating in navy blue or black, with a good black lining, an inlaid plush collar, deep pockets and a belt all around. It is sketched. Navy Cheviot at $18.75 Another warm coat with inset pockets of goodly depth has a soft collar of gray fur cloth. (SkctcheS.) ' Three Styles at $20 One, a navy or black cheviot, is sketched. It has roomy pockets, trimmed with buttons, a plush collar and a lining that extends to the waist. The other two are equally good coats; the first is of green, navy or brown burclla in a heavy weight, half lined, with a band of fur cloth on the collar. The other is of navy or brown boucle, lined throughout and finished with a plush collar and cuffs. Five Styles at $25 They are of velour in plain dark colorings or in mixed shades of gray and brown, and there is one model in silvertip cloth. Some have collars of kit coney fur, some of fur cloth and most of the coats are half lined with silk. Other Winter coats of finer grades are priced up to $145. (Market; Newest Suits Four Corset Models at $2 provide for slight to stout figures. The bustlines are me dium, average or low and the corsets are lightly boned or heavily boned, according to the model. The corsets are made of fine, heavy white coutil and are fur nished with good hose supporters. (Central) Practical Bloomers are of sturdy black sateen, with elastic at 'the waist and at the knees. Women want them for extra warmth when days are cold, and many schoolgirls like them, too. $1.25 in 27 to 31 lengths. (Central) Sensible New Frocks for Schoolgirls At $5, dresses of brown or blue gingham for girls of 8 years to 14 are short-waisted and have box-pleated skirts. The belt is em broidered by hand. The collars and pocket flaps are of maize color. The attractive dress with the jacket effect that is sketched is for girls of 10 years to 16, The jacket is of blue, brown or green ging ham and the skirt is of plaid. $5.50. And serge the ever-popular and practi cal material for school frocks finds itself in neat dresses for girls of 8 years to 14, They are dark blue and have hand-embroidery on the collars and square necks. The skirts are fully pleated. $7.60. (Central) $18.75 Trim Tailored Waists for Women to Wear At $2.50, cotton flannel waists, with collars that can be worn high or low, are striped with blue, pink or black. At $3.25, waists of white ba tiste, with turn-back collars and cuffs, are finely tucked in a vest arrangement in front. At $3.50, white batiste blouses are tucked all the way down. Linen Shirtwaists like the one that is sketched have detachable collars. $3.5Q. Other waists of white poplin with two-in-one collars and waists of madras with detachable collars are also $3.50. At $3.75, blouses, not quite so tailored, of white batiste have tiny pleated inning down the front, around the collar and on the cuffs. Also, other batiste blouses have wider frills down the front. Their collars are high. So Durable! Pongee waists with pockets have two-in-one $3.75. breast collars. (Market) Turkish Bath Mats It's such a comfort to step out of a bath onto such a friendly, soft, warm mat! These are 22x 34 inches to 34x54, and there are several pretty Oriental colors to choose from. $1, $1,25 to $4.50 each. (Chestnut) Pretty Pin Cushions Special at 60c Little square pin cushions covered with scrim are pret tily hand-embroidered and fin ished with ribbon. Christmas buying is beginning. Art Needlework Section. (Central) o . a anais rv re That is assured. They are in black, white and various shades cream, ivory, chamois, fawn, champagne and gray. $1 to $2.50 a Ties and Pumps to Wear With Them Pumps of tan calfskin or of black patent leather are $4.90 a Pumns of black calfskin are $4.76 a pair. Oxfoid ties of black patent leather are $4,75 a pair, and of calfskin are $4.90 a pair, Women's Low-Heel Shoes Black calfskin or tan calfskin shoes with low heels lace They have long vamps on wide or slender toe shapes. $4.60, and $5.40 a pair. Fashionable Footwear - Shoes of gray kidskin have fawn cloth tops and shoes of kidskin have ivory kid tops. The neeis are raeaiura-neijrni. fo.iom $25 UnL IjVka. ITnllntlrn'aMtil 1Tr"l."flUWWCC Alt the last-minute party neeM can De mica in me uown ouun iv Store. Cut-outs of cats, witche,t etc., candle and electric light ' shades, table covers, additional K (Central) Warm Sweaters ' for Romping You n craters '' Youngsters who play in the fresh air must have something warm, yet not too heavy to ham-y per their movements. A sweater ' is just the thing. . One cozy little brushed-wool sweater in tan, green or rose is - slip-over style with a little col- ' t lar. z to b year sizes at 3.50. Another (that much resembles V'' a Vianrl.lfnif iWAafiii fiAtwaa Itii the same colors and has a belt. In the same sizes at $4. For Older Sister There is a good - looking sweater (also resembling a hand knit one) in Copenhagen blue, khaki, rose, tan and green. It is a slip-over style, in 8, 10 and 12 year sizes. $6.50. (Central) L. Many Women Like Satin, Frocks Best of All 4 They like them for their gentle grace and for their great adapta bility. Then, too, they are won derfully durable dresses and will stand admirably a great amount of wear. Prices begin as low as $16.60 for pretty frocks of navy, taupe or brown satin with pretty over skirts, wide girdles and square necks or a touch of Georgette crepe about the vestee. At $19.75 there are three be coming frocks in black and navy1 one boasting a bit of bead em broidery. In navy blue best liked of all ' there is a frock with the new collarless neck and heavy em broidery on the bodice. Another has a f rinsed ovei skirt that is posessed of good lines, $22.75 each. (Market) Al M With Uniforms r? .t Fine linen waists with two-in-one collars aie $4.50. Light blue Japanese crepe waists with detachable collars are about the most serviceable for uniforms. $4.25. Women's Silk Vests Special at $1.65 Pink silk vests have neat band tops. They are re enforced under the arms and are cut full in regular and ex tra sizes. (Central) I Not a Bit Too Early .-; to think of Christmas cards. The ; people wno nave resoivea to a(vC Christmas shopping early would v do well to'start with cards. Many; "t pretty ones are here to start' o,'jS 1 Kk nn 1flfl ahaIi it MV V ..-. ww w... i Also special nackages of 8 dlA- stamped ana niave-engrava;,, i . llC' cards, with envelopes, or MBT, preiiy postal carua at ivc a. pen;. fr.mm.Ml.1 KlnHnntrv. SutrmM ji? m. rpi nni-i t - Wi i lie x iiiiik: :o sa m Kri vamps are gracefully long m4 pair. it 4$W m rr .,'. .?, 1. 1 fr i. .. t i".V 5k "iv ..ya ? t ' l hS-T- m 9 w VI -itii &:; i? ' r.4- m WJ M- ;w :.- ."iS vCi i" hi s' ' f m PA ivry iC?" ;KP; !&' ms ?ii: SIM' wi .. &$ vjv ? ifev ".. VS . . j.i " $M3t iiip i !& fiW SV1. n:i.yi ;tja ".j W4 ijkf.i it? ick Relief uv .V v P WflR -'H " ! .liv i iUT 'n liiftlfiiMMlMl'iSiiriiViiirilii ll nil i ' .- i -7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers