, V wV . ?' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, KOVEAiBER 20, Ms SV f,. -" " I it k I j f i yr " CASUALTIES MARK WAR'S GRIM TOLL Pershing's Report Adds v 627 Names to the Roll of Honor SliYEN OFFICERS KILLED List Includes Three Philadel phia Lieutenants Many Wounded Soldiers Wnnlilniclon. Nov 20 t.cncral PershltiK'"! casualty report to day comprlsci 627 names. Tho killed In 'action number 117 and tho dead by wounds Uventysccn Tlio rest of tlio list Includes tho dead by disease, acci dent and other causes, tho missing In action Including prisoners and the wounded Summarized, the losses to date are: Reported Killed In action Died of wounds . Died of disease . Died of accident otherxauses .. Missing in action eluding prisoners) Wounded . . Nov XV 20 27 100 and (in- rr, 322 Totals 15,152 B.Ull 6,700 1 27C 8,207. 41,07.1 DIM of ntaetsn I'lUVATriS-rchl TV. Trultt, Wlllirdij FranK Mi Martin, Del Air. Wounded HllKhtlr COWOrtAk Stephen V Haiertk. Balll mon. 1'niVATE IJernard V Kllmurry. Teias VIRCIIM.V Killed In Action I'OnPOIl U, rharlea Leber, nichmond , l'HIVATES Thomas 11 Meade, Drill Jj hue Tllllton, llenhamn Died of WouniW PniVATn Leon A Harper, Crewe Died of !lffeae l'llIVATK Clifton S Massle, Stewarts i Monndril In Action (Desrex Undetermined) PIUVATIJS Ocoree II. Hqwltnpr. Howards U!o, Charles n Campbell' Crlppln frock, Oeorpe TolUtr Campbell, Woodson, George M Camper. Aharado, James Tnlor, Jen kins Ilrldge bounded 81lchtt.r PRIVATE William D Poff. Roanoke 50,000 JOBS OPEN TO MAIMED MEN Industrial Plants Here Of fer Positions to Dib ahled Soldiers AID STATE IN CAMPAIGN MUslnr In TRIVATE James SI. Action Malone, KJgerton Questionnaires Sent to .'0.000 Employers of Labor Meet Patriotic Response CORRECTIONS OF DATS CASUALTY REPORT Crand totals . 627 79,311 OrFll'l.RS' LIST Killed In ctlon CArTAIN" John I Hirilj. nrnol.ljn, N f. , L1KUTENANTS Itlctianl Montgomery Dwyer Meilford Mnss William A t'otttr, 1.100 North I'tftj ninth streol, Philadelphia, Thomas 1) anlllir p.'". '-outh rifth street Philadelphia Pa , William II llr-h-rens New York N 1 William V. CralB. 121IJ Htslng hun I.ure Philadelphia, I'a. , Albert Slesenger, New York, N Y Wounded In Action (Decree Undetermined) I.IEITTKNANTH Cljds 13 Hell. Parle, Tex . Oustnv J liTaun. IlllfTalo, N. Y . Charles Curtis Ooddard. Cutlet. O , .1. Frank I.lmfsav Kokomo Ind . John Prank lln Drennan, I'oontpun N J , Ernest Work Duckett. Uatala. Ill Cornelius T Mc Carthy n South Thlrts-eiehth atroct, Phil adelphia, Pa , Joseph W Marllndale. 55111 Federal street Camden N J , Chirles I. rtakestrau, Anadirko Okla Mlsftlng In Action I-IEUTE.N'ANT.S E II Jon- ( hlcago. Ill , John 1'. ItlLhnrds Kansas Cltj, Mo I'KSNHIMANIV Killed In Action nHaEANr Wiiiinln (J "'-". Wind .-,V?nrrOIlAr'S"LM;,rlln M"p'- I'randt. I.eb- PIIIVATE Charles II Mteek.. Temple. Died of MnuiiiU PI IIVATK-? Charl.s . I until. Jetso Miles. M ftrle Died lYnm Accident nml Ot'irr Cnu-e .S,F,R,:AN'r Albert II r.iiimer 4M" PRIvJV r,h,tro"- Phllndeiph"?1 ' iiiMATI ltoeoe c McCnarj. l'o-t.iBe Died of Dlipaxn :. !"' inrry i; Mnvr v.,ri- -Jj,iph P Ran. INnmnre liprtlncflelil. 1'IIH .Sorlh . A Mii-hn. Is w Hedli. l.oy Iliihel. tty the Atsociatcd Prcsi aalilnrton, No 20 Following are cor rections nnd additions for today's casualty report made by the War Department. Hilled In Action, 1'reilouKly Ileported Mlss lnc In Action COItPOUAI, William C. Rclgel. lieth lehem. I'a PRIVATES John M Anderson. P-ellwood, Pa , James K Ashton, Krankford, Pa , Charles William HchaetTer, Mlddletown. Pa.; J'eier n climuu aionontjalielA till, i'a. Killed In Action, Previously Reported Wound ed (Desree Undetermined) WAUONEIt Ralph Gerald Clarke, Sha. mokln, Pa Mounded heierelr, Preslously Reported Jllss In Action PRIVATES Eugent Pa , Dewey A. KhUflj, P Foster, DuHols, New Drlghton, Pa CpRPOR VI,. . COOK John "a'"',Jrr str,.et Phllnd.luhli JS n ,, '"P " .M,rr' "u"n '' 21 in v!i,fh Trr5, .,orl Iorl' J"n" "l"lir. -!15l) North Tnent-seenlh i,irct. Philadel phia. William Snjder Rlttenhoiise. Hacketis- M?.,tVn'i-..l-5-V,,"n ,""-1, Undetermined) SI.IlCinANTS SamuM It Vndl-ns. Car Isle Robert W Dunn Vnn lercrlft. John R r'na Horan, Mahanoy, I)r ird ltn't'r man, Iwlrtnn, Mlrhnel r McOarrlty. (230 tV.h.'J.rJflr. "'"",. PhlladWrhla CORPORALS John S Klpi Montunmeri toiinty. .laion Munlcnnt, 'ID I North t-i i I Hi street. Phlladf Iphl i , Paul Mjers. Cumlcr Hnd. Harry S Hlerlv. KiTlIn William uanjla Duckett, ,17js Cuthbirt street, Phlla- ieiiMiiii, aaron iiatcneior. 'HKl.l lornm wtreet Phllalelphln. William It IIHI-r, J.ili-istnnn MECHANICS Antonio I.u'tisz llozik, ilkefl-Rarre; Rosroo bchleslner. Als PRIVATES Robert Ackroi-I. 371S Wnl llee street. Phll.ulelphla. Peter I TMteh. DuRois Fred I) Ollmoro Doo.irn Tohn A Oorham. Serantnn Ilurrj firos luls V Try street Philadelphia. Harry IIMii.t, Dan U, '-.rl William Allison, Ilmestone. Al bert J -tzel Phoenlxlllo lauu Cniuto, Pottstown. Charles H Oreenill. Allentnun Ravmond HoIo. Locust Gap. Tlmoli v I Callahan. 2D54 North Stlllman striet. Phl' ndelphla Ernest Daniel I)al's H.';, Paul frtteet Philadelphia, Leo Theodore I utka. Pcranton, Roy William Morertolc Si rantoi Earl Wacner, Charlerol. Jack I'ranMIn Yan narl, Yukon. Anson O MUIit. C arks Sum mit. Oeorso A Mitchell 7011 Pnschal mi nue. West Philadelphia. John Mitchell into North Talrhlll street Philadelphia. Ira Trlest, West Willow. Robert c Redfoot, Pre rionla. Stuart G Reed, Lalrdsillle Albeit F Schultz. 229 Wood street, Philadelphia, Charles Trick 1011 South Second street, Philadelphia, Charles WerU. Montcomerj. Wonnded Sllrhtly SF.nflKANT James Zuhress CilrarrUUIe CORPORALS Frederick O Ornboske Nanticoke. Theodore F Hnnna. EdeeMood. Peter Williams, 2J1U Montrose street. Phila delphia PRIVATE1' William F Caputo Pltts hursh; Jacob Jakobiak Readimr, Anthony Maralncavaee .iiount carmei airpnen Me ier Pohl Erie: Georiro Reese. Scranton, Clarence H Sidney 0704 North Sixth street, Philadelphia: Irvln It Wedlmnn. Clav, Jlar ln M Younp. Columbia. Nathan Zolyan. 010 Jackson street. Philadelphia. MlHsInf In Action SEROEANT OeorRo W Ellis, Jr. 4SI0 North r street, Philadelphia PRIVATES Hnrrj P Flesher. Alverton, Ralph Albert aarrett. Hnrrlsburir, Raffaeie PaBquoll, IMS South Sartaln street I'hlK delphlaj Louis Esterhal. Phoenixlllle: Jo seph E. Sweeney. Lilly Prisoner CORPORAL Joseph Aloyslus Pljnn, Pljnv Uth- NEW JRRSKV Killed in Action CORPORALS Edward M Kelly, Wood brldire ,. , PRIVATES Harold M Compton, Relford, Fcllco retrosolll, Rarltan. Died of Disease CORPORAL- Charles Phillips. Vlneland. Wounded In Action (Deirree Undetermined) CORPORALS Daniel Sihwartr. Jersey City. James Joseph Shlno. Newark PRIVATES Cesire Andolina, Tatfrson Alex Senko, Trenton, Eueeno E Poeter, Ir- ng on. wounded hllitlitly PRIVATES Charles Doneman, Hobokc.n; Ethelbert Haberstlck, llelmar. Mlsslnr In Action TRIVATES Francisco D Parenda, Jer sey City, John J Smith. Jersey Clti MAUI UNI) Killed In Action PRIVATE Splccr Ball, Ilaltlmore Died of Wounds PRIVATES Francis It. Ooller Ualti niore Thomas 11. Graham Cumberland Wounded (Decree Undetermined). Previously Reported Died from Wuunds PRIVVTES Harry O Souders, Clearfield. P.I . JalncH Whrllphniir. Smith Mills N. J Wounded (Dexreo I ndetcrmlned). Previously Reported Mlsslne In Action ( ORPORAI.S Edward A Hates lloston. Robirt T. Hall, l.'ull .south Uucknell street. Philadelphia Thomas F Larkln. Princeton, N J , Atllhony 1'eter Mastellono Jersey City, N J , Stanslaw Nauzewskt HaUI more, Km In Wallaco Raub Rid Lion Pa , Ilernaril D Robinson Altoonn, Pa . William A Shelf, 37 West Albanus at , Philadelphia, Wllhelm Sodalh Forda, N J., Lion T Don nelly New Hrunsttlck N J , Albert E. Keeth lork, I'a , Jamea II Rlaik, Mc Donald, Pa , Joseph J. Hrooke, 1 JO Rceso strict Philadelphia, Hen F Conaway, Chickasaw, Pa , Harry M Cooper Cochran ton Pa. James P. Donato, 1001 South Twelfth street Philadelphia: Harry P. Sttltr, 1,11 1 Wjomlns street Philadelphia, Joseph Yakublsln -Mc doo. Pa Wounded Mlshtlr, Previously Reporteil Mlss- inr in action TRIVATE William K Vatladls. Lone urancn n j Prisoner (Previously Reported Killed In Aitlon) CORPORAI Alfred Volpe.' Consho horken I' l PRIVAT a J-imes T Vnlentlne, Berwick. Pa. Returned to Dittj (I'rcvlnuslr Reported Mlss lne In Artlon) rntVATI Chirles Ahe Abrams Kane. In , Wllllun Abrams, 'Jlan Pleree street Philadelphia. ( harles II. Carrenter. .1l2i) Lntisdowne aienu1 West Philadelphia, Rusel F llandweri; SlatlnKton, Pa , Thomas Walter Joiua. Mahanoy city, P.i . Ch-irlis Darnetti' Liter. Carlisle. Pa Lawn nte F Mrknicht LM.nl Cumber land Mroit Philadelphia.. Robert I MeNally IS,',!) llramlvwlne street Wot Phllnd. Iphl i I'a , John SI O.Selll IIJI Lombard street. Philadelphia ( lav T Racr Liwistuwn Pi . John F Mnirkav Wis South Twentieth street Philadelphia liavld I Meln New' Kenslnirton Pi Henrv Stidham Roarlne Fork. Pa John D swope. Lebanon. I'a Pennsylvania. Ilrst btatc in the l nicn to tako dtdnlto action In preparlnp; for tho rehabilitation of Hi disabled sol diers and sailors returned from tfnr scrlcp, has already found tentative em ployment opportunities for BO. 000 men handicapped by various disabilities This Is revealed In a bulletin just Issued by the State Department of I.nlmi nml Industry Cessation of hostilities has assured thit far fewer than 50,000 men will ho returned to PcnnsvlvnnU unnhlo to re-enter their former occupi tlonM Porno larso concerns have announced an Intention to handlo tho rehabilita tion question themselves, Insofar as their own former employes nro Involved Notable ninonR these Is tho V. f5 lludd Manurnclunns company, iweniy-nmi street and Huntlnij Park avenun, whloli j has nearly 700 men In the uniformed i service Places will bo found for cverv one of these when they return I "Pennsylvania's Part In the National i Plan for Rehabilitating nnd I'lnclnir In Industry Soldiers nnd .Sailors Disabled In War Service," Is the title of the bulletin It tells In detail of Ponnsjl vanla's preparation for handling the vast prolilein How the problem was approached is told as follows: 'Seven months before the rehablta- I tlon act was passed by Congress, the first step In a Statewide plan for proper placement In Industry of war veterans, hnndlcapped by various types of dis ability, was outlined before a large group of employers, employes, industrial sutgeons, representatives of civic and other associations attending tho fifth annuil Welfare and efficiency con feremo of tho Pennslvanla Depart ment of Labor and Industry at tho State Capitol at Harrlsburg In Novem ber 1017. "Ono result of that conference In ad dition to impressing tho Importance of the rehabilitation problem upon the in dustrial reptesentatlves present from all sections of, the State, was tho develop ment of a questionnaire which, In Jan uary, 1918, five months before the Fed eral rehabilitation act was passed, was sent to 30,000 industrial plants In the Commonwealth of Pennslvania ' This questionnaire designated thirty eight different types of dls-vhllltv and requested employers, as a patriotic ilutv. to specify, according to their knowledge how many men handicapped bv eaUi typo of disability they could employ and at what tasks. "A second questionnaire, on the back page, requested employers to give de tailed Information regarding the dis abled men then In their employ The purpose, was to nscertaln tho positions held by dls'ibled men as a basis for study of the rehabilitation work " "Several thousand Indurtrlal plants re turned these questionnaires offering to employ nt specified tnsks appioxlinatily CO 000 men nllllcted bv various disabili ties "A State committee, consisting of d- Jutnnt General Frank D Henry, as chair man ; Dr !' Frank Itoycr, uctlng Com missioner of Health , Lew H Palmer acting Commissioner of Labor and In dustry, nnd Dr J. (Jeorge Hecht, execu tive secretary of the State Ifourd of IMu catlon, was appointed bv (Inventor Brumbaugh. March 10, 191S, to study, In all Us phases, the entire problem of re. habilitating crippled soldiers and sailors in Pennsylvania "As n result It may bo safely said that the public of the Commonwealth, Including employers, cmpIoes and varl ous civic associations, has been awaken ed to a realization of the rehabilitation problem to a degree that should prevent tho shunting of disabled men Into the mere bv -product occupations of Indtistrj "Another benefit was that It prepared tho Commonwealth, In a measure, to solve Its own problem of rehabilitating Its crlppfed soldiers and sailors In the evojit that tho work had by any reason become decentralized nnd had devolved upon tho several States " Kmploycrs. need have little fear, the bulletin says, thnt dlsnbled soldiers In Industry will have, any marked effect on workmen's compensation costs, duo to the possibility of such workers being mor susceptlblo to accident or that additional Injuries might prove more costly than those occurring to able bodied workers, In this connection a statement bv Harry A, Mackey, chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Hoard, Is quoted, In which he says "It may be stated that Judicious distribution of Industrially trained disabled soldiers and sailors In proper tasks In Industry will probably havo no effect on compensa tion Insurance rates, ' and also points tHt that a decision by the Compensa tion Hoard, sustained by Common Pleas, established the precedent that a com pensitlon award Is to be based on In juries received through a given accident even though that Injury creates total disability coupled with other physical handicap suffered nt a prior date nsnsm The confidence of millions of people in Munsingwcar quality, their satisfaction in Munsingwear itself, their continued and repeated buying of Munsingwcar, their daily proof of its superiority in actual use these arc the things that make necessary a production of millions of garments to supply the popular demand for Munsingwear annually. Sold at the better department notes, men's clothing (101X1, haber dasheries, and general dry goods stores. Let Munsingwear cover ow with satisaction. Sl DOUBTS HER SON IS SLAIN Mrs. George Lone Refuses to Accept War Department's Message Although cfllclally notified by the Wnr Dep-irtment that Private Joseph Iyong, of 1021 Main htreet, Darby, had died of wounds sustained In battle. Mrs Cieorgc Long lefu&cs to believo her son dead nnd has declined to accept the money on her bon'h life, which an indus trial Insurance company offered her 'I'll take no Insurance money fmm Uncle Sam or from any Insurance com pany," said Mrs Long yei-terdav, "un til I nm positive that my bov Is dead He wrote mo on September 10 thnt he was In a base hospital suffering from the effects of oelng gassed and that the doctors were swenting the poison out of him. A week later I received word from the War Department that he had died of wounds "I know borne dreadful mistake has happened I still have my service flag with the two blue stars flying from the window nnd I will not change onn of tho stars to gold until I have better proof that my boy Is gone." Replace the Old tnsanitary Wooden Seat with a beautiful, snow-white.ivory-finish Sani-Seat. Will not crack, split, craze or lose its finish like a wood scat. Uninjured by dampness, liquids, etc. Its extraordinary durability makes it an economical investment. Improves the appearance of the bath room. Guaranteed Five Years. Ask your plumber. Request a copy of the booklet "The Influence of the Home." WOODWARD-W ANGER CO. 1106-08 Spring G.rJ.n St., Philadelphia ftaK5F!i Try Loganberry ii JifMell The flavor is made from fresh Loganberries. We use many berries to make the flavor for a single Jiffy-Jell dessert. The flavor comes in liquid form in n vial. So it gives to Jiffy Jell n wealth of fresh-fruit taste. It comes ready-sweetened, and the cost is slight. A single pack age serves six people. There nre ten flavors, but try Lo ganberry. Ask your grocer for it now. Try Pineapple flavor too. Two Packages for 25c Cents At Your Grocer's 8 Jiffy-Jell Waukesha, Wisconsin Hw- Vanity Fair VANITY FAIR, The most amusing, stimulating, and checro-spirited magazine going November Number ON SALE NOW K35 centt a copy S3 a year i i L Soft White Hands Follow use of Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment. At sight bathe them with tho Soap and hot water. Dry and rub In the Ointment. Wear old gloves during night, Sample Each Fres br Mall. Address Dostrardi "Cutlcura. Ueut. 6M. not ion." Bold everywhere, gotp USc, Oint ment Oo and Cue. , 1 '" ' What Determines Meat and live-Stock Prices ? Some stock men still think that Swift & Company and other big packerscan pay as little for live-stock as they wish. Some consumers are still led to believe that the packers can charge as much for dressed meat as they wish. This is not true. These prices are fixed by a law of human nature as old as human nature itself the law of supply and demand. When more people want meat than there is meat to be had, the scramble along the line to get it for them sends prices up. When there is more meat than there are people who want it, the scramble all along the line to get rid of it within a few days, while it is still fresh sends prices down. When prices of meat go up, Swift & Company not only can pay the producer more, but has to pay him more, or some other packer will. Similarly, when prices recede all down the line Swift & Company cannot continue to pay the producer the same prices as before, and still remain in the packing business. All the packer can do is to keep the expense of turning stock into meat at a minimum, so that the consumer can get as much as possible for his money, and the producer as much as possible for his live-stock. Thanks to its splendid plants, modern methods, branch houses, car routes, fleet of refrigerator cars, experience and organization, Swift & Company is able to pay for live cattle 90 per cent of what it receives for beef and by-products, and to cover expense of production and distribution, as well as its profit (a small fraction of a cent per pound), out of the other 10 per cent. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets Central Office, 9th and Girard Ave 3. F. M. Hall, District Manager ' 1 'i '1 IHH ! WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKERAS DOWM irifa est aO,llJIvLy) Irira CSt ORE: Xov. SO, 1918 at Wanamaker's Satin Hats Glistening and New Some quite unusual satin hats have just come and they are different from any we have ever had. All are severely plain, but with decided lines some very unusual. They are made entirely of satin and by hand and are trimmed only with steel beads. The colors are navy, black and brown, the shades that go best with Winter suits and coats. Such hats as these are seldom seen out side of the exclusive Fifth Avenue shops. $8. (Miirkrt) Strong Paper Bags, 10c Each They are tho kind that you paste attractive mapazine covers on nnd use to carry needlework, knitting or other things. These are unusually sttong and will hold a heay weight. (( enlrnl) Blankets to Keep the Dearest Baby Warm ncginnine at $1, there are pretty figured blue or pink blankets of thick, clean cotton blanketing in carriage size. Going up to $2, wo find both crib and carriage Mes finished with bindings of pink or blue silk or of shell stitching. Warm, Wool-Mixed Blankets for Cribs are $5.25 Lovely white blankets in a generous crib sizo have boideis of pink or blue and are bound at each end with pink or blue silk ribbon, ((rntrul) 1 I SPECIALS Warm, New Quilts $7.50 'I here is warmth in the very feel of these soft1, snug cniilts. Some are covered with fig ured cambric with plain sateen borders and boine have figuied sateen coverings; the filling is of soft, warm wool with a slight mixturo of cotton. Kull size for double beds. (Cliratnut) Hair Nets Special at 50c a Dozen Well-made nets of real hair in cap or straight fringe nets are in good shades of brown as well as in blond, black and auburn. (rnlrnl) Shirtwaist Boxes at $3.75 Tine-looking, well-made boxes covered with the Japanese matting that has such a clean appearance have raised feet and side handles. Thic is a splendid opportunity for Christmas buying. (Chtstntit) W. B. Reduso Corsets at $2.90 ThehG usually sell for ulmost twiceas mulch, as women who wear them know. They are rjxctfllent corsets for rather heavy figures, as they have heavy elastic insets over the .abdo men, wide, spoon-shaped front steels, a medium bust with gores in front and six strong hose supporters. The white batiste is fine, yet strong, and the coiscts are heavily boned. Ut-ntriil) Thanksgiving Paper Sets at 75c Decorated table sets large enouKh for twelve people will come in nicely for the Thanksgiving supper. A large, heavy table cover is fittinglydec orated, 12 decorated cardboard plates, 12 doilies. And 12 napkins arc included. (Central) Flannellet Nightgowns xat $2.50 Women's niirhtgowns of pretty Dink and blue striped flannellet, unusually soft and warm, are made with double hemstitched yokes, roll collars trimmed with braid and have long sleeves. (Outrun n 4 Here's News to Warm Your Heart Plenty of Women's Coats Under $25 For 31G.50 Coats of soft, warm nub coating in taupe or navy blue are fully lined. They aic belted and have large collars banded with fur cloth. For $18.75 Heavy burella in navy blue or brown forms coats with large bide pockets. The broad collars are of fur cloth. For $19.73 Coats of warm wool coating in green, brown, navy blue or Oxford gray have loose backs and are belted. Large fur cloth buttons match the roll collar of fur cloth. ' For $22.50 As Sketched This model is of navy blue elour. It is box-pleated in back to the waist and gathered below. It is trimmed with plush. (Mnrkrt) Good Serge Dresses, Too Double collars of the material edged with braid top neat frocks of navy blue serge. Rows of black bone buttons adorn the bodices and the pockets on the skirts are edged with braid. $7.50. Businesslike dresses of black serge are lightened by roll collars of satin and tucked vestces of Georgette crepe. The plain skirts are slightly gathered at the waists. ?10. Simple belted frocks in navy blue are trimmed only with braid. The collars are of white or harmonizing satin. ?12. WrMvMm WSJ iv" - $tL Prettily Youthful Taupe or brown serge frocks are rather high wahted, with .silk girdles ending in back with sashes edged with fringe. Rows of bone buttons and braid also hac parts to play. $13.50. A Square Neck is evident in a new- navy blue model finished with a large collar of satin. Again, buttons are used on the waist and skirt and braid helps toward the tailored appearance of the dress. $13. (Murlot) A Generous Apron of fresh-looking pink or blue peicale is a bungalow style. It is trimmed all around the edge with neat ric-rac braid and is gatheicd in at tho waist with elastic. $2. (Ontriil) Spats and Ties Daik tan calfskin walking ties for women are of hplendid leather with welted soles and medium heels. $4.73 a pair. Spats to match or in the various fashionable shades are $1 to $2 a pair. Women's Shoes Special at $1.75 a Pair There are still plenty of good sizes in these shoes of black patent leather with kid or cloth tops in button style. Men's Shoes Special at $3.40 a Pair They arc made of splendid sturdy black leather with welted soles of fiber or leather. Most of them aro modeled in English style. Almost all sizes will bo found. (Cliettnut) Envelope Chemises at 85c and $1 At 85c, a white nainsook chemise with bands of lace around tho top and shoulder straps of tho lace. At $1, a soft, white nainsook chemise with pretty lace and embroidered medallions trimming the top and lace around the edges. (Central) A Warm Dressing Sacque of flannellet is comfortable for a woman to put on when the house is chilly and there is a likelihood of such chilliness with coal conservation going on. It is of soft flannellet in many colors and designs. The collar that rolls high around the neck is trimmed with satin. Sizes 38 to iG at $1.50. (Ontrul) Strap-Wrist Fabric Gloves for Women They are smoothly fitting, good-lookinir fabric eloves in gray or khaki color with black embroidery i on the backs and pipings of leather. They are wash able, of course. $l.ul) a pair. (Central) Two Dozen Kinds of Net Jabots at $1 4 The net is very fine and' is most generously used," The collars are cut to fit and the big fluffy Jabofc.'fj are edgea wun iucks, wun picoung or win iftraur' Oulte new are the cream-colored ones whose collar''. aro pined with co'or. ? (Central) K' Jp it , ifc-s. H. tijfcjl !'vT3 i x:. I'iMHl , it 't r"w .M 1 tJ "51 ir-c-. ..M SB IB WI S53 AS! .J FS tawso .. V f A -J1 3 '. SiM-atefiab Ci'i" i wa.ir , i , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers