? " H$ V- BS ?! BsV fcV ,41 18; IKSEY OFFICER 4 SLAIN IN ACTION V &' tfeut. Bonsai, of Wood- jbury, Wrote Home Day &;-. Before Death "J MANY IN CASUALTY LIST PV JSixty.sevcn From This Section Named 11 Killed and 48 Wounded Ueulenar.t W. r. Uunsa! J: of Woodbury, X. J.. Pcnn Charter Krartuate : rnd .prominent In nthletira Ht that i fu-'Viooi, has been killed In action, ac cording to word receleil from the Ad- utnnf Oencral's ofllee bv hln imrents ,-, llr. and Mrs. W. F Uonsal, Sr , of J.l.i Cooper street, Woodbury. 'The younjr ofllcer was Httaihtil to C6mpany G, 110th Infantry and met a i hero's death on September 27. His lust jetter', written on September 2C, the day before he died, was received only a short lime before the telegram announdnK hat he had been killed Lieutenant Uonsal had been connected 1vith n. Camden wool (Inn after lealnK school and enlisted In the Klrs.t City Troop of Philadelphia soon after ar was declared. He was cent to Camp , Hancock, admitted to the olllcers' tialn- Infr camp there, earned his commission and went overseas last spring with the 110th. I i Word of the death of t!n first suidier from Perkasle reached his widowed" mother, Mrs. Sara Hartzell Her --on was Corporal Calvin V Hartzell, of the' 201( Heavy Tank Dattallon. TIhiukIi he.vaa' the Eole support of his mother and two .younger brothers, Mrs Hartzell made ho claim for his exemption when , her son was drafted. She felt that It tv.ta his" duty to fight for his countr, o.nd,fcho has managed to keep thcli home ' together and to buy Liberty Bonds and thrift stamps as well I Though there are man young men from" Perkasle In the American army. Corporal Hartzell Is the first to be killed, end the announcement of his death did not arrive until alter the armistice had been signed. ' Thq total for Philadelphia and vicinity In the combined casualty lists today in cluded In the 211)3 names made public by the "V"nr Department is si:tt.v-sc en. Of thl3 number eleen hae been killed In action, thren hn. dlid of dis ease, forty-eight have been woundfd, more than half being slight Injuries; three nro missing and two, prclousl rrportcil missing, are now listen as prisoners. sketches of the heroes ' l'rlrnte I'hlllp ManKflrlil, previously reported wounded, returned to his com- -panyjsome time ago and Is now reported missing. 4 icic- gram from the founded Brother Have Never Heard of Father's Death nar Department to his mother, Mrs. Rlla Mans field, said that he has been missing since beptember 27. Private Frank Mansfield, Jr., his Iwtlwf. who enlisted when not fiulte fifteen years old, was badly passed on JMv IB and Is still In a hospital. Philip 'enlisted three years ago and saw serv ice" on the Mexican border and had later training at Camp Hancock. Doth went overseas with Company H, 110th Infan try, last May, jpmnk Mansfield, Fr., the hov's father, has died since thev went away they are In Ignorance of his death and nked In n,h!reccnt let'r why he did not write. IfYanl: Mansfield was tefused work at rrnufacttirlng plants In the elty brrauo of hi Die. but succeeded In getting In the "ny -x J.ruanJ ollll,p'' "ho ,w:ls Hcnrciiiiij; iur i.uiiw.,1 luwrm .j ..... u.iyi latter railed to recognize dm In hl unl- form. The eldest brother, Philip. Is only nineteen now Doth hoys made their home with their parents at 20C2 TeTCean street. I Corporal Alphonsiis Terry, reported ' died or disease, lived with his mother and father nt 1021 Xorth Eighteenth street. He was In Company C, Fourth pioneer Ileglmcnt, and trained at Camp sailed for Europe only a short time ago BUU 11111 111.""" .." r. iiiui lie I1IU-.L hive died aboard ship, but has no official jSi-jr - vworl to this effect. Ho was n. painter bf trade. R " !rrlvnte .John Lnliin, wonnih-,1, , n ' ' member of Company F. Thirty-third i .,. TJfl rnlnn.l nt rnmn f I. - v Jonuiv. nnu emhnrlcpil fnr nrp-ia vphit oM. nnd wn fnnnriv fniii'dvod fe? bv the Victor Tftlklne Maclilni- Coin- !w pany. Omoen. tils p.irentn reside at i-rrt 73 i.ivmersireei. mt-K . Trlvate John J. Hopkins, taken prls Ot irter. Is eighteen years old. and served & '.with Company D. of the 110th Infantry, vth m-ifv ., --. la n tnnftrilnlflt Y9 trnIrt nml Anl.l.t &u'Vlth his parents at 1135 South Sixteenth street ine ihhuiv mis since moveel mem nae- oetrn nuuimru, ":'", ' Ilopltlns Is a graduate of the Pclrce with his parents at 1910 South Twenty- KjSR Business voneKi-. ino young Soulier ill t street. , , EBr sreuved his education at the Pelrce? Triinte i:inod Schell. wounded, en wr n...i&0i, Pniup .......I ti.a rn... i .iniiiiiirv of this vear. S'." 't.,I... Jomr. Ilennet. woun.1.1 i Hft .i'a fnrmrlv iivp.i with i.iu ,r.n,v ... ... France In April. &v Vis V-orth Second street' He Is o Company M. Twenty-eighth Infantry. A i rnVmber of the "old Thtrd" Regiment telegram receiied by his .'"rents last National Ouard of Pennsylvanff nn!i eek says that ho was wounded in Sep- , ?l!.f,.?1l,rn,mh1 l.ritivMcSn1 i,a.Ll' "."J1 t.-mber. His family declares that this is 5P nilin Later he was transferred' to " mistake, as he has receiied only one & Sittery A of the' Klghteenth Field Ar wouml- and that on thu 18,lh "' July' 1 Jlnery, 5and lie lett tor Franc Tin May They believe the recent telegram was Sd '.In a ietter to his mother he said- "i merely a belated report of the first and IV" can't ell how I happened to he In the "'V '"Jury . v?-te ,?c$$ Ue,d ,wl,lJ ?' hDBpltal, but I had the time of my life his inrents at 254 North I-Ifeenth street k chasing the boches " Before Joi,," and w-as employed by the Pennsylianla y tn the colors he was a motorman. Ilallroad before being elrattcd & hrnther. Anthony Bennet. nnm.B,i rmir vears with the llngllsh nov.il Mn. ht 'rines. and nt the present time Is with ' Kfi the Canadian army, and has only re- Ci CfTHly .cvu.v... a.u,, , umc oi gaS irtf . .viianntner. A second brother. John Hon. &Yi?' jiet.. Is now at Camp Meade. trJri' irrlte Ktlwnrd A. Hmlth. who died B;. -of disease on October 21. was drafted && late In 1917, trained at Camp Monde and Infantry. He Is a graduate of the Mc . G Klnley School, anil w hlle there was t prominent In athletics. His mother clings to the hope that the report may E. prove false, ano tnni ner son will return fe"', (awlth the rest of the boys. She lift ? at 301 West York street. piVv. CVHvate Charles It. Crosuln, C f- i i ..ttt. hM rARt Of fni. lUlVfl. Kl.a P...1.. Comnnnv SiK f, lluth inrantry, was wounded on i'1. . Jjily 3. according to a telegram received R his inotner, wno lives at 2414 I'lne Zr.i.r. Another one of her sons. .Tan.-a Msln lias written irom a nase hos Bl that he also Is wounded, having wi struck by shrapnel in the lee A 4d son, Kelward Croesln, has escaped i jojry so mi-, wCvVThe three Crossln boys enlisted on the 'Mma day with the old Third lteglment, i vaiiHWionM uuaru ot i-ennsyivama, anu .T3:vrere. .nil aasisneu io ine snme com. 1 .iiifil)- nnd spnt to Camn HunrnfV t.. her. Later, however. Kdward was nsfarred to the Third Motor Median - Division, and went to Camp Green .JebTUary.'He sailed for France In just a mown oemnu nts two er. Fdward and -Charles-ere In the battle of the Mnrne, and were the first 300.000 Americans to aced along the Ithelms salient i our troops were given their Inl. baptlBr.i of Are. Charles la twenty uiu. dHinn is iwcni'iwo anu . rd Is twenty-four. The three , rs woraea ior me supples Ice ; , ennpien ueure onnsiins in ino Ivmte Kdward J. Munn, wounded, d ln June 1917. and was trained ifanip Hancock before going over- jtr u a memDer or company v. i'WPUM ?m liwantry, ana was wouneien July w b nan oeen continually at tne uiswt,. the latter, port of May, t Vunn, however,. iSj now at a rm i.'i.ir. . i n. b nt- .niiM ntr ..-..' ' '... "..".. . ' ...... ..-v FELL k i - VICTOR.eC.KeR J.d.UMMO Wcwded VoondGci A.BENMET qoS9od HARRY SMITH yoondsd Honor Roll for the City and Its Vicinity Today K1I.I.KI) IN ACTION I.IKI TKNANT V. 1'. IIDNSXL. .Ir.. 2I)'I l'nop..r t . Viimlhu-, N .' COItroiCAl, t'AMIN 1'. H UlT.r.I.L. IVrkHp t'flltl'IIKM, I I.I.I Ml I.I NX, ."illl'l llimrfniil nvv (UnofTlclnlly report e,t ) coiti'oit i. (ii:ii;K it. 1.MH011', :mi N'. .Mrtlcwoml t I.. A. I.irPIM'OTT. 1111 ll.iilcy st . Cumdpn I'rUnte JoMirii r. ML'iii'in. itji s "ix- tti'nth m I I : I nr iisi:si: cimroiiAi, Ai.riioNsfs n:i;n, nai N IIlKhteenth Ft rrhntr KDH RI . SAIITII., Sd.' W. url. st wot nii:i xkki.kant riti:ni:iii( K . MOI.I.X. .1N1S llrnwn Ft SKKIIKANT .IAMKS A. lnMIN. .r'25 I'lorpnce ap. m:khk.nt DANIKI. V. CONN. Oalt- Ipw, IlfluuHr. Ctiunlj I'd SKMIKANT TIHIMAs .1. ilthi:NWOOH. itn.hlll unit l.nncln 'If nlnc.j. COItPOKAI. l'KT:it UII.I.IA.MH, ,-is;!,-, Arrh Ft (Uniifllrlum n lrleil J CDItl'OltAI. J. SI. I'NIIOI.T.. .".t3l De (l)l(f()'iii. JOHN" J. CIIM.KA, hi- S. Sixth tt (Ineom t iiildreas. Prlintes JOIIV I.IIMI, Tli Cloum st iii:itni:iiT roi.iN. u.ic uiKiiu. Ft. M)tAltl .1. m, 2IIU Mil'li-llan st. Nil IIOI.XS s OK'.A. 1 i.'11'l S Klewnlh t. II MtltV . SMITH 1H411 21st Ft MMKS IIIINNKTT. 3I.1H X Sieoml st t'HAHI.Ks It. t'HOHSIN. 2114 l'llio Ft. JAMI t'KOSSIN. 5411 rine Ft. (Tn iifllililK r,.n,,rt,.,M U I I.I.I AM IV. IVAJIUOI.ll lfl Ft rmi.ir MNsKir.i.D. 2m;. 1 3 IK Ortho Mi Kean Ft. UtANK JINFIl".l,It, 2111IJ McKwn Ft, irnnflW I11IK rt nortrd ) .IOSKI'11 IIKOOK. 1121 Tins Ft iL'n- nlTlrlu l r ported ) JAUi;.N 4. I.VXt'll. III.' I! Wnodlawn iiM (L'nnfflrlallv rt-portMl ) i:i)ltl) J. hMITII. 2221 Mi.irswood St. (Ir'Vlnul r'Torlil unnlTlrlTlIv ) N'XTHAV CAKVKIt. SS4 Tunej st hii.i.iam rm.t-;. ai"ii niKuta t. lli:JAMIN l. J-RKKMAN. 232.1 N. Thirtieth st. .IAMKS M. I'ASKV. l.'2ll N Eleventh at. f. II MIKIIS, I'nttstnitn. Th CHMtLKs F. STKOI'T. iMUil Irving st. (I'p-vlousH reported unofficially ) 1 ll!II WKI Ml. Sim Mrrlon in" KIIIVAKII S. IIIIIDIIKI.I., 7(12 S Cleve- hind ae. mitltV IHIM.i:. 17H0 S WVtrr Ft IKIWAUII IV. IICNTKIl. l.lmont ne. and fit I Ine. Wpsi Miimuunk (Pre- liusi rpportt'i! itnofflcliillr.) .11MIV VOKIIIs j.llil i: lloFton ave. THOMAS MOUlllS. 2.11(1 E lloston avc. (t'nuftiilally reported ) MISSING I,ll;l TKN'IXT KKI. ADVMI, aI.itlon iiirpF. 370S Spruce Ft. (Helloed to have been taken prisoner ) Privates I'lllf.ir JIXN'SriKl.I). 2IH.2 MtKn at. I.MIICKM'K F. HAAS, -'42 Hutchinson St I'KISONKItS JOHN J. HHHlIN.s. 113.1 S ll'.tll t. KAMI. I.. SPANNl'TII. I'ottsvllte. Pa. with his brother, Charles Munn, at 2042 McClellan street. i.r,nt. Ilurrv Smith, Company H, ntl, mfantrv, reported wounded, wrIlP3 i,, mother. Mrs. James Smith, from a base hos- "Only a Bunch of pital In F r a n c e. t-;,i. ;,. a' I irknl tl,at lu" waa fltruck t.itls, out H c lickcu ,n th(, ,CR by n1!l. Tiose Dutch Brutes" chine gun bullets on July 29 In an attack against the Prussian uuarus. lie -.Mother, we were onls a bunch of kids ., cjUlSt tllObC 1 'UICI1 1" "i" "',',, ,'. w,,n0 f)cht In them, but wo licked them Mlnst thobc imtcn nruie ...... '.'" roner As I fell' hetwein two South Philadelphia bos. I was satl.stlc.l he adds. Private Smith enlistee! In ino Third Ileglment. N fi. P.. when onl lk..,a., i mrH nlrl trnlnini? RC VUIIMl Ylnnrnrk and eolne to hr.inci the ionqw his moUior ho says that n proliali nan 111 ll IIHIH IS. . W been to tho trenches hiH Inst time, nnu predicted that tno war wouiu u ru. iii.u fitn Kmlth ffrnduatt.il from St. rniii'ii Khnn!. nnd l.itiT attended the Pnlmer Business College. Twelie of his classmates enlisted the same day and In llin wnmu liriini en oi uiu hciii... ..p. i.c and all are In France now llvo of 'trained at Camp Meade and sailed for lie is a memner ui l.lruientiiii i.ari auunn, ui eae avia- Look at THESE Shoes . Distinctive and smart in style, dependable in quality and supremely comfortable. The minute you put your feet into CUSHION SHOES you feel their comfort. Your dread of new shoes is gone in a flash, for Dr. A. Reed Shoes need no bi caking in. Their scientific construction is an absolute protection against the jars and shocks of city pavements. They Make for Cheerfulness, Efficiency and Economy The high-grade materials and work manship are assurance that the fit and appearance will last. The makes wlrfter , J I rt I II I I I 'tev rS, EVENING PUBLIC ON THE FIELD OF HONOR CDRRJ.M.UMHOLTZ WGRE-tHWOOD . HOOndei),' xvoupocQ Uf-UXEARIAOAMS ED..J.MURRAV M)9ln4 ' Wounded OAME.BErtflET r.MAN'5fie.LO VounHel"- Wooncjeri VM. a ABLETT, DIED OP WCUNDb WM. COLE, WOUN DEP ! Hon corps, us. servinu wnn tue iiiiniii yserl.msyvanlshe.l durlnB the I last week In Sep-' , .i. n.i.t.u army, in Airman Mining lVwn'incated since. for Seven Week A letter from Mnlor ' .impnri, commanaer of his squadron, In- . . . .. . formed his molner, Mrs. isaoei Auams ni oiua iiiiiuco -m .... .....i .... ..... " een the oung otllcer fall, so It Was be- 'iti.t.il tlint hi ran out of Rasollllc or his .liKlne had gone dead and he had been , firing line last month Mrs. Llppln cnmpelled to land behind he Oerman t It.ct,,c,i ., Ietter f,om i,er son on lines. He was tlyinp a: the 80()-root Ihm-1 will several companions when the little squadron was forced to pass through some clouds and became seat- i tt-retl. lie alone uiu noi get saiciy uacis I i the hangar. I.K Uli-nant uams uiui-iiu in me uia Hon corps of the American nnny at Columbus, O., In July o. 1917, giaduated; .villi honors from the ground school at "olumbus University nncl was sent to I;ngland to complete ins training, ror Icht months or more he was kept busy flying airplanes from Kncland to France-, letiirnlng by boat or In a two-seater and taking others oler from the British fac tories to the front. He was noted a cool and steady driver and never had nn accident while on that Important but not exactly exciting Job. Finally he was sent to France and as signed to front-lino duty with a British escr.idrille. In the last letter received from him ho mentioned that while scouting with Ills major one day the latter's machine had turned tuitle, buckled nnd crashed to rhe ground. "1 followed, expecting to find the major killed," he said "In sead he was ery much alive and ery anrrv. He bundled me out of my ma chine. Jumped In himself and soared awiiv, leaving me marooned in a French meadow for twehe hours. I wns an ob ject of great Interest to the pojiulacc, but time passed he-avlly, as I could speak no French and thev could not understand a word of ICnglNh Finally one of mr comrade-s nrrlied In a two seater and rescued me." Kfrgriint Thomas .1. (ireenwood, wounded, la the son of John Greenwood, a prominent tile manufacturer, who lives at nose Hill aienue and Louden strict, Olney. He was Injured In Au gust, hn lng been dosed w Ith mustard gas, and nlso struck by shrapnel. He was' blind for a week, but Is recovering oiou-lv In a. convalescent hospital. He was drafted In September of 1917. I trained at Camp Meade and later at ' Camp Garden, and sent overseas as a I member eit ine j-isi ..laemne e.un uai tallon. Ho la twenty-three years old and .Uttended the public schools of Olney before going Into business with his father. A- younger brother. Arthur Greenwood, nineteen years old. Is at the motof transport training camp at Jack sonville, Fin. Corporal John M, I'nlmlt, wounded In the right arm on September 7, Is a member of Company A 109th Infnntr. If,. nllHt.-.l in .Inn- of last vp.-ir when I nnlv sivtppn vears olo wns tmlnpil nt Camp Hancock and has bes-n in France since June of this ear. He Is slowlv ree-oierlng, and onlv recently was able to use his arm sufficiently to write to his mother, Mrs. Catharine Unholtz. of 5836 De Lancey street A hrother, Wal ter ITnholu, Is a member of the 312th Field Artillery. ' .serKemit James A. Dnwsnn, wounded In both legs by machine-gun fire two and a half months ago, Is still In the lioi-pltnl, but .expects to eventually re cover completely. He Is a member of Compiny I, 110th Infantry, nnd lived with IiIb parents at C023 Florence ave nue A brother, John Dawson, twenty three years old, Is a member of the cold - proof, damp-proof insole them the ideal shoes for wear. .Vof to be had at any store in Phila delphia except at No. 8 North LEDGER PHILADBLP&3., FRIDAY, NOjraWER -22r 19& .-... .. .. . n i nncei CTnHKP k..w..i ' uiea1" -v ww. -v.- JAMES CROSSIN E..M.SCHELL Wounded Wound ccl P. MAN9F(Fp.P Wounitstl ttOOHH GRIMt wau rwd THOS. MORRIS. G-AS9CD JOHN MORRIS, WOUN DEC . s.nim uuiiiiicint, Hint1 iuiuici imuuc,, Alexander.' tw-.-nty-seven years old, Is now training at Camp Lee. , while nnother brother. I'rlute l.enn Atkinson l.lnnlncntt, of I nn.nn nv Tt lH-htPnnlh Infnntrv was ' ....".. . '.... . - .. .. Killeil in action on iictoner ft. accoraing i , an ollicl.il telegram receded by the joiing soldier's mother, Mrs. I'.llznbeth , ......n..'.. n.n,.. .i.u i.s .ni,.,iii i.ipiiincoii, nil wine unci, i niiuieii. Hl, llB wounded in July and after re- .... .,,.! ,-, ,U ,t,in,tu rpti.vnoa in (ktiiber 1, In which he said he was well ig.ilu and glad to be back to tho front. Voting Llpplncott, he was only twenty-thru- ears old, tried four" times to en list, but on each occasion was rejected nn iiccount of noor eveslght He was fltmllv dinfted In 1017 He sailed for France last New Year's day. U. S. FLIERS FLEE FOE PRISON Three, Including James Normal Hall, Escape Germans Boston, Nov 22. (By A. P.) Cap- I lain James Norman Hall, Lieutenant , Chailes It Codyian, of Boston; Lleuten- ant Robert Browning and Lieutenant Henry Lewis, all members of the Unlteel States aviation service In France, es- 1 caped from a German prison camp a few days befote the armistice was signed, according to a message received here from Washington Details are lacking. Lieutenant Codman was a member of tho Ninety-sixth Aero Seiuadron and fell four thousand met-is on Septemh. r 1C. He was captured ami placeel In Camp Ilastatt, ln the Duchy of Baden. I Captain Hall is the son of Mrs, A. W i C. Hall, or Coirax, In, He Is the author of "Kitchener's Mob " What Does It Mean? THERE is an im portant meaning in each of those three words important to you, when you suffer from headaches, neu ralgia, colds, rheuma tism or sciatica. BAUME means a soothing applica tion in the most easily applied form. ANALGESIQUE means a reliever of pain. BENGUE means originated in the laboratories of Dr. Jules Bengue of Paris, and fa mous for twenty-five years. Be sure you order by full name, for there are many imitations. But the original is as difficult to fmitate as its name ishard to pronounce. Get a tube from your druggist today. THOS. LEEMING & CO. Amerioio Afent New York It Means Relief from Bain,,: i Vy NIXON'S WILL PLACES HOLDINGS IN TRUST Theatrical Magnate's Inter ests, Exceeding $1,500,000, to Be "Shared hy Family All of the theatrical holdings of Samuel V. Xlrdllmrer. better known lis .Samuel V. N'lxon, who died on No ember 13 at his home. 812 North Hroad Btreet are placed In trust by the terms of his will, probnted today. Kxecutors art named to conduct the Nixon Interests for the benefit of the heirs. The valua tions given In the testament are- I'er sonalty, $1,000,000, and real estate more than JG00,000. Among the holdlnfts placed In trust are the theatres In this and other cities owned or leased In the name of Mr. Nixon ; nil contracts with stars and those with Marc Klaw and Abraham L. ErlaiiRer. Tho trustees are Arthur S. Arnold, A. L. Krlanuer nnd the Heal Kstato Title and Trust Company. The will dliects that the North Hroad street residence nnd the home on l'aclflc avenue, Atlantic city, and their con tents be kept Intact as homes for his adopted daughter, Teresa U. Xlrdllncer, formerly the wife of Kred G. Nixon NlrdllnRer, as lone as she remains un married. All of Mr. Nixon's jewelry Is bequeathed outrlRht to two urandsons, Sam Fred Kmnnuel Nlrdllnifer and J. Fred Zimmerman NlrdllnRcr. Twenty-nine per cent of the Income from the trust Koes to Fred 11. Nlxon Xlidllnger for life; 29 per cent to the adopted daughter as lonR as she remains unmnrrled. and 3, per cent each to two sisters, r.llen Hainan ana juim iwui, and the children of Fred F. Leopold, Tho linlnnce (if the Income Is dlxlded In equal parts between Sam Fred Kmnnuel Nlrdllneer nnd J. Fred Zimmerman Nlrd llnRcr. At the death of all the bene ficiaries named the principal of tho trust Is to be given to their children, If any surlve. Other wills probnted, today Included thoe of J. llrlnton White, Wayne, l'n., which, In private bequests, dispones of propcrt valued at ?45,000 ; Thomas Car roll. 918 Spruce stiect, $11,600; Kllsa beth Schneider, 2224 Kt James terrace, J9400, and nvniiKne U. Connor, Lankc nau Hospital, $7100. DAMAGES AWARDED Property Owners Reimbursed for Land Taken by City In a teport filed today In Common Pleas Court No. 1, by Viewers Alfred tlratz, Louis Sailer and John J Urien. two awards oi unmaKcs are mane ior ..... .--. -. ,,..i.. the in king of land I. -thee Ityln pel ,lnB Mt 1'le.ibant aenue froin Wlssahltkon I' Viewers CJrntz and Siller award Sarah . J .irill. ij.uo.i 11,11.11 ." nun ...... u rppn tiiiiec.i.. lip uuhli'iiu.. ii luiiitu.c-- ..' ...... II. ......... ..... !......... ",,--,, ,h remainder of the '"' ?"r?i; , hi , a vs for he ;; ...... -. - .... .. ... . , snl(,i nCer.igc taken The other nuarrt Is t, iu.,i nii c' wnistenlioime. for J42s '3P? Copyiieht, 1918, A. WORSTED SUITS FOR MEN $28.50 ' fHESE are weaves, without a single strand of cotton in them worsteds such as usually to be had at $35, $40 or more .... And the workmanship is of the fine Kirschbaum standard, -which, together with' the durability of the fabric, insures extra long -service .... To the .man who is thinking of real clothes economy, we especially recommend one of these suits. $28.50 Uniforms For Army Officers And the S. A. T. C. The work of the Kirschbaum military shops, which is known to American army officers the world over. 14-ounce serge uniforms . . . $32.50 18-ounce serge uniforms . . . 38.50 20-ounce whipcord uniforms . 41.50 30-ounce melton overcoats . . 40.00 Naval Officers' Serge Uniforms . 43.50 Gloves of Mocha, Buckskin, Suede, Waslu Cape and Fabric $2 to $3.75 rEfD 1204 CHESTNUT ST. 11 SOUTH! 5th ST. ' ' r : v 1500 PENNSYLVANIA BOYS "CALLED BACK" r.m.t. lee Knlflip.rK. Ell RoillC , ' . .. for France, Disembark When Armistice Is Signed Camp l.ee. u., Nov. 22. Fully 150f I'cnnsylvnnlani experi cmed nn unusual trip less than two weeks ago. On Sunday night, Novem ber 10, they were Included nmong 3000 men from tho Infantry replacement cainp who left here for FraTicc ThC men walked to City Point, nnd from there went by boat to Newport Novs. At that, port they embarked for France. The men wero well out of sight of land on one evening when they retired. The next morning they were back at dock at Newport News, having been recalled from their Journey overseas Since that time they have been 'at Newport News. The first of these men nre sched uled to nrrlve by boat at City Point, a distance of six miles from camp, this afternoon. According to information that has Just reached here, Camp Lee is to be a demobilization point for men returning from France. The Information came through John L. Vaughn, a leading cltlzCn, who said he was advised by United States Senator Swanson. , Tho latter got his Wformatlon from (leneral Jarvls, In charge of the demobilization work. 4032 Men Ask Illsrlmrce Four thousand and thirty-two of the candidates of the central olllcers' train ing school have requested their Immedi ate discharge from the Wrvlce. More than 1S00 have already had their physi cal examination, a ncccssnry pierequlslte for discharge from the army. It Is ex pected that the majority of these men will entrain for thylr homes on Satur day. One hundred and twenty-live of tho candidates requested that they be returned to the colleges of the students' army training corps which forwarded them to the school These left yester day for the twenty-nine Fastern col leges nnd unlcrsltles they represented. The school will continue with 1399 candidates w ho have asked to be allow ed to complete the course. Of the'-num-ber 858 will graduate on November 30 as second lieutenants In the United States reserw coips, and bo placed on the lnactUe list This will leave on December 1 only 541 students at the school. '1 he sch&jl now has more than 200 olllciiv, 100 of whom will be available for discharge from the service as the result of the cuitallment of the-student body. All drill work has been suspend ed 'or the week In order that all efforts might be turned towards the muster out o.' me men and a readjustment of con ditions. Mill start for Home Men from the casual detachment of the depot brigade and from the develop ment battalion today will receive trans- r B. Kiitchbaum Co. fine worsted ORT fkf-r portatlon to their homes at the rale ctf three and one-half cents per mile. Lleutennnt Constanttnl, of the. Italian army, who Is In hls country In con nection with morale work, addressed nearly 2000 of his fellow-countrymen now ln h Uncd States army at this camp. Lieutenant Constnntlnl for I ycars was on the Italian bnttlcfroiTt and participated In a number of batlcs. He Is now aide to the Duke of Acwta, a cousin to the Italian King. Tho lieu tenant will be here several days. Kiery soldier at Camp Leo Is to hale his turkey on Thanksgiving Day. The camp quartermaster has receded 40,00(1 pounds of the great American bird. These will be d'strlbutcd on Monday. Uowdoin College Head Wcdj n..?h,rJ',,,Vr1, nf Nov' 22 doctor Ken Pi ..' M ,S!'J?- President of Bcwdoln College, and Miss Kdlth Lansing IJoon tathedcnl of SI. Luke by the Itev. Slw" "J0" SI"', of Geneva NY. HooTnmV,? n0 hrluSi-onm. nnd Bishop Benjamin Brewster, of Maine. tf BONW1T TELLER. &XO tedfuxuttSroOminaliont CHESTNUT AT. 13 STREET Announce for Saturday Special Values in Misses' Dresses, Coats and Suits Misses' Frocks Featuring the vogue of Velveteen Serge, Jersey or Satin, Dresses of tailored simplicity, unusually attractive in all ioned gives warmth without weight and are obtainable in all the season's-latest colorings. Body lined and inter lined. 29.75 Values 39.75 Misses' Coats of Bolivia and Crystal Cord Three individual styles with large convertible collars, cuffs and pockets are the distinctive features of these straight-line coats in all the Winter shades. Special' 55.00 v Eighty-Five Misses' Suits developed in Velour, Broadcloth, Oxford and Velour Check, with snug fitting shoulders and sleeves, self-convertible collars and belt effects. One or two of a kind. 29.75 Values 45.00 Mi Suits isses of Velour, Corduroy and Jersey Tweeds, about 68 in number. Every parment is up to the high Bonwit Teller & Co. standard of exclusive ness and workmanship. Late sea son models which will remain the last word in fashion for the rest of the winter. 38.00 Values 55.00 Saturday Blouse Specials PA$W I ''fci SWS 425 Georgette and Crepe deChine Blouses Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses, developed in four dis tinctive models. Hound and square necks, dainty embroid ered and pleated effects ; flesh and white, some suit shades. Unusual values, for Saturday only 5,00 u V r is 3 ', EDGE NpT TO COUNT V0TEj rM To Go Hunting When Jersey Election Board Will Meet Trenton, Nov, 22. In announcing Ihe appointment today of the Stnte Board of Canvassers to certify to tho recent election results In New Jersey, Clovemor Kdgo nlso mHde known his In'tntlon oi leaving tomorrow for a hunting trip, which will keep him, away from the Stato during the time that the board Is canvassing the returns Which elected him United States Senator. Acting (lov rnnr Thomas F. McCrnn, as president of the Senate, will take the place of the Oovernor on the bbard In tho counting of tho returns. Members of the board that have been named are Senators Flthlan, of Cumberland i Ackerson, of Monmouth : Case, of Somerset, and Mar tene, of Hunterdon. McCrnn, C.iso and Flthlan are Republicans and Marteno and Ackerson Democrats. The board will meet nest Tuesday at the executive offices In the State House. the leading colors, but only a few. of each kind. 28.00Values45.00 Misses' Tailored and Dressy Frocks A diversified collection of ' styles, two or three of a kind, in Serge, Satin and Poiret Twill. 38.00Values55.00 Misses' Coats Velour and other soft fabrics of which these coats are fash- v j vu M f 550 Georgette Blouses Eight distinctive models. Unusual Blouses of Geor gette Crepe. White, flesh, bisque and suit shades, charming collar effects, various trimmings. Two models illustrated, For Saturday only 8.75 ' ' x' 3 01 -5 1 t riOTWuar.iHr-i .ji r - jirhi,, - 1 OALV Tr ter;-Hi iY fr?p 6'i' ,Vnjzt''S"im ihw,m if- s it" " i J J.U -, p. a ?ij t !. ji - ' j 'i ' r B4':.,li' v o -' !' ...V.t.. ..".! &- .?. V ' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers