Wjj?? (J " f v. w,wWWW p I P4 l?1 & F ft' ! h W .f ft I Iff. t iv E. v 'SC ' ' &riT .. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1918 licrrrs losses r, tt niTnri r. i mmr n rlUUUSLDMlLL kV r a-4i.i,ii t i rr f jFimuueiuiiiuiiB juusi ucav jly but Won Crossing of m ' River PRAFTED MEN THERE i Casualty List Today Shows 12 From Here Killed in Ac I tion and 10 Others Dead ; Philadelphia lout a total of 451 o(Tl e$rs and men, killed, wounded and mlss insr, during the nov famous bnttlo of the Meuse, which lasted from Septem ber 26 'to September 30, Inclusive The number of men slightly wounded has not yet been determined. Thls was a heavy toll for a five-day offensive, but, the results fully justified the expenditure, according to military ox-1 Herts, the successful crossing of the Meuse having much to do with the final cbllapse of the German defense. . fcThe State of rennsvlvanta nlo was' ltard hit In that offensive, but nccurato i fbtures are not available as to the casualties from the Commonwealth as a,1 Whole. The units participating in the battle, which vyero mainly composed of Ifennsylvanlana. were the 313th, 314th, SISth and 316th regiments of Infantry, ' tb-304th Engineers, 312th Midline Gun , Battalion, and 158th Headauarters lirlgade. I The death In action of Lieutenant Fav Mills Scott, 1S0G Walnut street, is con firmed In today's offlclal cisualtv llt. The wounding of Lieutenant Warner 13. I)oran, 120 South Eighteenth street. Is t Unofficially reported. Captain Alan W liukens, of Haverford, Is listed as , missing-. , Inhere are 3194 names on the com- 1 Mncd casualty lists today. Including I aalPennsylvanlans. The total for Phil adelphia and vicinity is nlnoty-four, ' twelve having been killed In action, seven having died of wounds and three ot disease. Fifty-five have been wound ed, many, however, being only slight In juries, while nine are reported as mlss-lrig, SKETCHES OF THE HEROES Private Edward I'ltigerald, reported as Wiled In action In an offlclal telegrnm from the War Department received last nignt, was reported as wounded In a previous official telegram w h 1 c h Reported Wounded fame on Monday on July 23 message said he ' had been Injured on July 17, while the second said ho had been killed on July 23. Mr. Fitz- 1 irerald refuses to credit the last report, for, he says, "If the lad was olive to be wounded on the 23d he could not have been killed on the l"th ' He added that ho believed there had been a case ot mistaken Identity by the Government agents who collected and arranged the 1 casualty lists, as ha understood there ' was another young man in his son s mmnnnv nf identically the same name. This young man is believed to have been KUieci in action. ... Private Fitzgerald enlisted on July 11, 1917, was trained at Sjracuse, X. Y and went to France In October of last year as a member of Company C", Ninth Infantry, He Is twenty-three jears old and lived with his father at 123C South Hancock street. Corporal Thomas M. Kerrune, 2000 North Eleventh street, was wounded In action October 6. This Information came In a War Department telegram to Michael McLaughlin, of the Eleventh treet address Previous letters had said that Kerrane was gassed. Corporal Ker raHfe enlisted Mav. 1917. In the Soventv- '-ititfc'-Field Artillery and was In traln- imrat forth ,Etnan Alien, vt. until laat'May, when his unit went overseas H Js twenty-two. His parents are dead. nnvl he was employed by the MIdvale steel company. Private Timothy Iteardon, wounded, was drafted In May of this jear, vol unteered for Immediate Ben Ice when he reached Camp Meade, was assigned to Company H, 315th Infantry, and went overseas In July. He was a weaver by trade and lived with his widowed mother, Mrs. Helen Conrad, at 3427 Westmore land street. Corporal John Conrad, officially re- Sorted wounded during the battle of the leuse, was drafted In October of last year, trained at Camp Meade and sent to France In July of this year as 11 member of the 314th Infantry He Is ulowly recovering In a base honpital. Conrad Is twenty-six years old. In his last letter he mentioned that Cap tain Clarence Freeman, killed In action, was his company commander. He lamented the fact that his favorite helmet, with a dent In the side showing where a bullet had been stopped, thus saving his life, had been lost during the "scrap" In which ho was wounded. The-young soldier formerly lived at 115 orth Dewey street. Private George A. Gerlach, Company IC, 111th Infantry, was gassed on Sep tember 9, while engaged In his seventh battle. He Is twenty-flve years old. In a.letter dated November 2, he w rote his another. 6426 Savbrook avenue, that he would be discharged from the hospital In xniny aays. uenacn ennstea one week after war was declared. 'Private llamt llovseplan. Company F, 315tS Infantry, was wounded in Sep tember, according to Information re ceived by his mother, Mrs. Delella Hpvspelan, 672 North Forty-first street. iTovseplan Is twenty-seven years old. Soldier "Killed" July 17 uas Honor Roll for Today uii.i.r.n is actios CAPTAIN I'AY MII.l.S SCOTT. 4500 Walnut St. (Previously reported . SKIt(ll:NT KIIJJW 1.. llOSHY HIIKI.I.. 4048 Cheitnut st. (Previously reported ) COM'ORU, I.ORF.N70 lomCCARO, 030 Hist Somerset st rrlratrs JAron r,TOS, 017 Wlnton st (Pre viously reported mlsMnir ) E. II. MIHkKI.I.. "-'OIB Tulip st. (Pre viously reported mlsslnc ) IV. C. flOOD, Laneaster. (PreUously reported mls-lnK.) VilM.IH JirKMIN, Chester. l'relous l reported nil-sine ) ANTHONt r. IKMIN, .lr., 1B2II North llrond st (t'notllrlullv reporld ) K.M M.I.l-., DMtlll'.i:, 120V Mifflin St. A(t'VKISK), I'l ( I. Norrlstown TIIOVIAS s. wr.llSTKlt. 151U South Tw.ntv tlilrd Mt JOHN J. (Oltr.N, ADM Deiter st. nii:ii or n 01 mis I'rlvnte IIIIVt ,), KKI.I.V, 240 Vt Tblitr st. FRM K. rINTHR, Pnttstewn. blhl'IIKN hTASlK, 315 North Amerl- MOltllls MH.AT.SKV., 1003 Sew Mar- M.U.TKIl . SVTTI.KR, ll North l'lflh Kt (Pinth due to shnll shork ) IIAKKl SVMUlOrt. 3'JJ3 (lermantown JAMES S. ROs.. -,sin North Dirlen st DIED CI' DISEASE COKPORVI, K J. I I Itltli:. 10 P 42.1 Kt ll'iolouah ripurtid dlid ot wounds ) I'rlvnte KIW 1II1 .1. CWT7. 1M7 I'ear st AI.l III 1) OI l Kit. IJ1U l'nriisli St. (t n ortlclall) report, d OUM)EI CMTAIN IMlhs 1'. I.I.OMI. 4i'.7 i.im'iS'mm . i:. noiiw. is" "'fh Mneti.n'h st II n.iniiiiin. iyrtMl I I.lhlTI.NVM JOHN OHhS. ar'7 Nor'h union s i rreviuue ' i''; ', Rhlt(,l-NT tllMtl.l.S IIIIIilS. 4Jl, bURbKANT HOIlVti: I.. I OKASCI, 817 VVeht Nomerjt hi ... ..-. CORI'OKM. IIIOMs VI. It I Kit M.. jiiiki Norih I ft nit ft ,...,, ... timlllUM, IKXNIt McNWll.l. Oil VV it c ..i. "' 'In. .rr. tit r port 1 mi the of!. Ill lit livni. ,.kV.VB,ir,ViLi,"n'?in.a2S4 coRi-imu. ii,i.i im iuw. -m.. 'o CORHIRAlVlirNJVMIN E. nT.NTZELI,. Cmr0Knu!JOIIS CONRAD, US North ,HIOEKMirlLVEI,J MeCMIK. 301S IIKII.EK MICIIM, RENZIM.I. 29 v.Vahini;ton ave Privates riKRTO NAM.--- South Seventh st. II VRR IIKK'K. nin Dudley at. IKIVK . IAK. 34 lleaeh t Kills I.WIN. Hli, IUInhrMi.e st TIMOTII A. KEARUON. 34J7 West- niu?NTainio"n-triv. oil- North Thirty- riiRlvr'r KEIIT.R. im Kdcemont st IIARIrt W uTTKIt ! UOS. IMl bouth CHUUEsn'ntKIKCIIMtN.1.23 Miller St. 1-RAMl l,"tTK.''i;ir.rL,!?t",n -a, ALKUMIEB l-IERrKvMIEI.O. .41 l.atona st ,. , IMKRX WAI,T,CK. 2020 Granite St. illtsfal'l-K (.M.Mimi.. 1 Captain st (lrrorrert address ) JWir.S I. nRRY. 4b East Sprinter st , Mount Alr. . TIIIIMVs J. Ki:i.n, 21127 Hope st (I're- tiouslt report, d killed In action ) DOMINICO I.vrci.lA. U"! Ulcklnson st (I'retlouslt reported mlsslnir ) r. II. Ilian 14 n Columbia it". rre. tioulv retorted mlsslnir G. .1. (OIIU 0011 "torth Tnentj-flrst st (rretlousl reported mlsslnir ) IIVKRV 1". sIVION. JOiiii North Hancoclv st (Pretloilslv reported nilsninL- ) ri(lATK MltlHEI- V. MCI, HOT North Thlr third st (Art Inn as a waifoner. previously reported missing. now reported rick in a Dase nospmti i KDU.VKI ' "tl"KI.l.K '- X. INSCRIBED ON THE ROLL OF HONOR V JAMES F.ROSS WouncTccT H.'SA.NDROW Died QEO.A. GERLACH LOgiSLAVIN VstouncTecT JBaaafeHiBBBrisBflaBk lilVaa9a98BliiNaaMHhfeitabaaaakJ i1sBLBiDHAWAiaW4tfUiiBLBaH "-- - - -----laaaaaaaaH t QPfibbsLLLuLshdaMaMliaBVA BtasVslaKaHhlllHilsBHiHiB loth st I.HIV niCEIOW, 1221 Osden st LURRTTV DI.MKO.314 North Simpson st. (Family has muved, leuvlnir no for- ttnrdlnir address T.CI.I 111 DOVTINICK. 1120 Wolf st EARl. COMPTOV. 042 rare St. JAVII.S DOHM'-V, l.'.J'i North Hancock Ro'v STRCER. 2847 Sortll TwentJ- UIMJAVI U. C.KK 3459 Tlrn.ldoclc St. IIOKACH L. I-ORSCI. 2S17 West Som- NI"1F OI SOCIO. 1011 MrKean at. illllSfcprK II IIKSNEIIKTTO. 1530 Morris et CHARI.FS I,KTOS, Media (.F.OKIir. A. (JKRUALII. U42C Sajbrook M"m"iAM .1. MAIJISOS. 1411 North Twentv.flrst st AMTtED I,. TCIISKR. 802 'West Lehlsh CIir.ES J. I)UKR. 2531 North Tnen- rllIJ",Ml"I's "mi; ps-tcher st JOSEPH V. (1 I.LAG1IER. 2407 Spruce BIIWARD I,. KERKERSIAGER, 5718 I andowne ave. JACOII COHEN, 2008 North Thirty-second st JOHN HANSI.SI,E. 1211 St Ber nard st J. J. l'LYNS, 2013 Wharton it, MISSISO CAl'TMV AI.VS . ICKENS, Haver ford (Unoltlelalli reported ) Trtvates CHRI.ES J. DALY, 227 North Flfty frurth st MIA rat IIARANKIN. 312 North Thir tieth Rt WM.TFR T. KENT. 172 Cedar st ANGEI.0 A MA NO, Chester. JACOII TIEMMSUT, 3008 North Ptlll man st. JOHN J. HURLEY. 031 North Mar shall st GKIIIK.E S, JOHNSON, Lancaster ALIIERT I. SIMON, 2000 North Han cock st RKTUKSKn TO IIITY PRE 1(11 IA REPORTED MISSIM. Privates F S. itnsi.ER. 2117 Master st SI. E. (.RCSEMIRE, 1045 North Mer SI NI(" DEMUO, 1120 South Ihlr trenth st SAME FATTISASSI, 2039 Indian i ate KOnfcRT MeKASK, 2040 I'eltz st T. I. STMNMIY, MM June st JOHN Mll.SON. 2J11 McClellan st KETCRNEn TO DUTY (PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION) GEORGE COSCIII, 5532 Spracue st J.DEHNHARD VliSStne Cor(j.ao. BARRY Wooncled W.F.KENT Corb dftCONGAD Youncled WM.O.KELLV Died AU.L.TUINER Wourtclcd 2ijj (fiffi $Z3 SFfi- I y,.:, L l.FlTZGECAUD "vVoundcd and went Into the trenches by August 26, which, an It hamcned. was his birthday. I'rlvnte Alfred L. Turner, wounded, 18 now In a baso ospltal convalescing and expects to return to his regiment In a hort while, according to a letter re cently received by his parents. Ho Is twenty-four years old and served with Company K, 109th Infantry. Trior to enlistment ho resided with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Turner, at 802 Le high avenue. Tho telegram received from the War Department stated that he had been wounded on August 10. Ho was employed by the Pennsylvanla.Hall. road In a clerical capacity. Private Charles J. Unuer, wounded, Is a member of Company C, 316th In fantry, which trained at Camp Meade and embarked for Franco last July. Ac cording to tho telegram received by his mother, Mrs. Julia Ilauer, 2631 North Twenty-Blxth strei he was slightly wounded on October 6. In his last letter, which vvns dnted November 3. ho said that hn was getting along well and ex pected to return to nis company in a i'rivato unuer in twenty- Girl's Skull Fractured by Auto While crossing Market Btreet at Sev enth last night, Miss Helta Edwards, of Gloucester, was struck by an automobile and suffered a fractured skull. The car wag driven by George O. Neldrlch, of Edgewater Park. N, J. She was taken to the Jesfferson Hospital short time. six years old nnd was formerly em- No Trace of Captain, Missing Since October 4 Woundca AU.d-SIMON MvsjalngT H:HOV5irPIAN Wounded T.REAftDOrf Wauncled' VouncTca four ears old, wroto his wife, Mrs Miriam Kastner that he was wounded severely on September 2'j, at Verdun IIo Joined the colors in May and sailed in .lulv as a member of Company D, 315th Infantrv Previous to enlistment he was !n the haberdasher' business A week ago his wife received a letter saving that he was rapidly recovering In a base hospital He was horn In this cltv nnd was a graduate, of tho North east High School I'rlTiite. Jnmes S. Itnss, tnentv-four Sears ild, reported as having died of wounds, was a member of Company 1' 316th Infantrv He was drafted In beptember. 1917, trained at Camp Meade .ml n-illed last July. He was born In Scotland, educated In fil.i&goiv and camn hero seven vears ago Ho made no claim for eemptlon and was naturalized l at camp He was a painter by trade I Tho last letter received from him was dated October 20, when ho had just got 1 back from the front and he Inclosed his l fhrlstmas-packago coupon A brother, Robert M Iloss, of Carluke Scotland, 'has been for three ears in the British I armj James Iloss lived at 381D North Darlen street, with his father. Samuel I keep up with them .w... "". , ."nto .1. .1.11 iiiiuin .w.ia.iiis, ueiii& niemoers ot UlUesUale Lodge, of Glasgow, Scotland. Private William .1. Keilr. who Is ofll clally reported to have died of wminrin I received in action, was only nineteen lfnt,.. v. -- years old when ho Mother Acter enlisted in the reg- ! Informed of "'nnr arm- about a Soh'j Injury Marie Kelly, of 240 West Thuer rtreet, his mother, Is prostrated. She had never been Informed by the Government that her son was wounded, and the first Inti mation she had that an thing had hap pened to him was the curt teiegram an nouncing his death from Mounds on October S Kellv was n member of Company C, Fifty-eighth Infantry, and went to France In May of this year He only wrote two or three letters home and in none of them did he mention being In the front line or taking part In any fighting. The young soldier was a machinist by trade and lived with his 7"h" - "- Thayer street, address. nericeant William L. nosbj'aiieli la re ported on the ofllcial casualty list todnv ns killed in action Word of hi, sun5 posed death was received through un ofllc al sources last week The younc soldier's pirents have been trylmr lib overv means In fhln nn. ...... Ji P' --- ... ..,, ,,W,TC1 Ly jrgj tailed Information as to his fate, for they cannot understand how 'ao hap pened to bo In the front '.ne on Oc tober 2C, tho day he is siia by the War UeiKirtmcnt to have met his death. For hv shell wrote to his family four months ago th.it he had been ordered to an otllcers' training camp back of the lino and would not graduate from tho M-hool until Novemhir 1. Nothing In the Iotteis received from him during the latter part of September and all of October Indicated that there had been (hange In his plans nnd that he was IIKelv to return to tho firing line until after the first of November So far all efforts to obtain any definite Informa tion from the War Department have failed completely. rrlvate Walter 1. Kent, missing, is twenty-three jears old, w.is drafted nine month ago, trained at Camp Meade and went overseas in July with Company A, 315th Infantry. The last letter re ceived from lilm arrived only a few days before he was reported missing. In It he s-ald his unit had been chasing the Germans so fast and so far that they had been without food for three dajs, tho cook wagons not being auie to Young Kent was a fine all-round athlete, and waB well-known In the vicinity of Belgrade and Clearfield streets. He was a djer by trade Tho voung soldier's parents are dead nnd he made his home with a brother at 3172 Cedar street. Corporal James 1). nnrry, reported severely wounded In today's odlclal casualty list, has been back with his company a month and had been pro moted to bo a corporal before a War Department telegram reached his family telling of his injury. Corporal Barry was shot in tho right shoulder and left arm on August 11. He spent two months In the hospital, but had rejoined his company by October 29, according to a letter, written on thai date. One month nnd three days later, on Decem ber 2, to be exact, the War Department finally notified the young soldier's family. Corporal Barry was born In Mnhnnoy City, educated In the Philadelphia public schools, and was a machinist bv trade He lived with his family at 48 Lost Springer street, Mount Airy. Private Walter L. Nattier, who died of shell shock on November 17, had been In tho hospital for sK weeks His con dition was not regarded as critical, so far ns his family has been Informed, and they were busy altering and refur nishing the home In anticipation of his return by Christmas Young Sattler was the son of Charles I". Sattler, for merly a resident of Camden and promi nent memberof the Order of Hagles, but vi ho now lives at 10 North Fifth street, this cltv The young hero enlisted last April, sailed for France in July as a membtr ot Company A, 145th Infantry, Jstnbllshed r," rs DIAMONDS I WATCHES & ll'i JEWELRY j. me oM addrmea kt ix h. Kisnin nr. ticrmantown Ave. V OPEN EVENINGS DAINT BOXES " OILS AND WATER-COLORS Outfits for Drawing;, Pattel, Pyrography, Model ing, Brats Craft Work FRENCH I'EN-rAINTINO TAPESTRY-PAINTINO i HTENCILINO F. WEBER & CO., 1125 -jjl VHTH, XKA8 B- r y . oa.jl w ,rA 5 (yrzx?qfi& 5 C H 1 923 Market St 45R Y ItWBV A. Reduction! mmm. A KM! VI Tftl 0 " "M. w 3 for $4 Comparison will prove to the particular man that Underdown's SHIRTS He was drafted and trained at Camp Meade. His Injuries aro not serious. rrlvate Samuel F. Kastner, twenty -1 .niinin "I'liiiiiiiii.inrr, w iii toil 'ii m 1 M ft '11 jS a YAvrtrrtS vij $W' ?KiMf2NM-i Qyf:htmfi'.K .i-ii". itU'imnrjiAL a Sin' ttK,lMtif.-l iirfSftaMftww mm mmnmm ! IU " m'lll j,. i."Vi HlMj S?K asp' h V4M, """'"""""i"" "H milm Ir-i z. Hip 1 5 q f I A Reduction! Women's Fur-Trimmed Coats $fi)A.75 Actual $35.00 to $45 Values Most of these coats have large luxurious shawl collars of nutria or Hudson seal others In French coney. All beautifully lined with fancy silks or satin. Developed of the finest grade of woolens as you would expect in high price coats. Every size for women, misses or juniors. Every wanted color. 29 drifiV fVin nir..n In quality nnd style. OnffB Attaohod or Sataohsd A.R.Underdown's Sons Rubber Goods and Men's Farnlihlnri 202-204 Market St. ployod as a machinist at tho Mldvalo Steel Works. Captain Alnn W. T.ukens, of Haver ford, reported ns mlslsng on the odlclal casualty list today, disappeared on Oc tober 4 and. desnlte the efforts of the War Department, tho Ited Cross and of his own brother, Lieutenant Edward ... C. Lukens, of the 320th Infantry, has not yet been lo cated. I.leutennnt Lukens haH heard that his brother was In a French hos pital, but so far has been unable to find out which hospital. Captain Eukens Is tho Bon of Lewis N. Lukens, of Haver ford, and was nctlng' commander of the Second Battalion of tho 316th Infantry when ho vanished In such mysterious fashion. Two of his men reported the day nfter he failed to appear for roll call that they had seen tho captain In a small clump of woods about noon of October 4. Ihe officer was wounded, but not severely, and had told them to get back to their company, adding that he could look nfter himself all right Later the Hermans recaptured that clump of woods and held It for several hours, but were eventually driven out again. A careful search of the place revealed no trace of Captain Lukens DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JFAVEI.KY A (luaranteed Batlni of 35 Per Cent CHAS.H.DEAN JLfi; ii ilK ii Exdnare Bracelet Waldiet, $15 la S50 ripMt iiiertmtnt of Jwlrr tad DI. a mtadl. uarittmat Butflitlou. o Q IRA D. GARMAN gft rj oaoE30i locaocsro A Useful, Sensible Xmas Gift alrTirf1 Ziargtst and J nest Aiion sneut In PhlladclpMif nookranea. Library Deks ana Taniea, IFIllnr Cabined. Chalra, etc. SHOEMAKER WE INSTALL Ih. nmnr JJASJ?6NT,!D CALOBIC nrKT.ESB FT1RNAC1! In vonr noro in R hnn". tto MHri P..M.IM n. A Guaranteed Ravine of Mr. Ceal Bill. Demontrated and Fold by CALORIC FURNACE CO. 1B31 LOCUST BT, QOC ADPU noth 7fcrf ruwit rhone Kstnb. IRHl rhllndelohl n.-mmiBm'j'jj! i i,iawra3;raQwmiiuanaaKniaa:j.nranai5ins&5 nr D . OM Cold mirer , , We DUV rale Teeth UlnmonJf Wal, (1(110 1X7 H. ELEVENTH BT. STAHL Xmas Wreaths Special Dealicna at prices extremely low. Leava your order early. llth Rt. ab. Cneatnut 13 Dlcklniion Street Men's Hats f Hemodeled Into latent aaaaaaaaaaaaffiK rtlea. cleaned, block. ,HaaaMaaMP J ed. dyed and rutrlnr f .jap - med equal to new, V. --" JefFenon Hat Co., 135 S. 10th St. iiiiiiiiiciBiiiijiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiifMiMiiiiimiiiiKiimmiiiinHiaiBiitnHiri HURRY CALL FOR BOOKS! A million wanted at onro for Boldlera and Rallorn In Hospital and In Camps, both here nnd "Over There." Oood Novefa, Hooka of Adventure, Romance and Detective Storiea espiclally dealred. (lire Promptly! Onr Doya Need Them! THIS rillLAIIKI.I'HIA CITY INSTITUTE . KRF.K LinitARV lsth nnd Chestnut Htreeta will cladly receive the books and put them Into hands of tho waiting: men. without delay. OIVF,! CIVB NOW! raiiiiimaT,'i?ii3iii mi mn nc nnmtinttuinuinKniiennii inrnrumiiBin aiiHannmar s Elgin Bracelet Watch $OC War Price "O $25.50 vThe amallett watch mads An Meal Christmas rift many beautiful designs to rnnnse rrom MUTH 1833 Columbia At FAMILY JEWZLF.R Prompt Attention Clxeh Mall Orders fri'-yt ViiWL Large Fireside Rocker $10.50 or Chair Hpnnlnh All colors 30. Sold on the Clab Plan leather, Kzrr 'aBasM Worth EaKttS'llilKi e UNION FURNITURE CO. 228 N. 10th St. Open Saturdays Until 0:30 T. M. FnitE AUTO" 11F.I.1VKRV. -Cut Glass for Glfts 8.'' Low $f .65 Bowl J. This la extra spe cial value and we .dHu that too eeme Re sore of name and adrs. early. The Crystal Shop 102 N. 10th St., above Arch r Glasit Exclusively; 'Established Since 13- Jewelry for Christmas Gifts It is surprising at what little outlay acceptable gifts of gold can be obtained especially at this time, when our stock is just brimful of the newest and most fashionable articles appropriate for Christmas gifts for men and women. Moderate prices prevail. Sapphire Little Finger Ring Of the fashionable 14-K, green gold pierced design with sap phire center $7. Gold Pocket Knife 1 l-K. gold the sides beautifully engine turned, with space for engraving two blades $7. Gold Bar Pin Beautiful lacework effect of 14-K, green gold with sapphire center good value at $7.50. Gold Link Buttons Loose links of 14-K. green gold handsomely engine turned per pair $8.50. lMfc&B Our catalogue, with its 132 pages, offers many gift suggestions in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silvorware accurately described and priced all in our store for your inspection and immediate de liveiy. Call or write for a copy. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS We advise early Christmas shopping. New Velvet and Serge Dresses Values Range to $30, at $4 p $4 gJ Smart braided tunlo and panel T & T MMtu iffects also plain clone-nttlng If IU A m styles All regular and extra alzee. MJr .s. jr .-TS r; A GIFT WHICH YOUR FRIEND WILL SHARE WITH OTHERS A dainty, durable rug from our compre hensive collection of domestic and Imported t floor coverings will prove an ideal present. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES .HARDWICK & MAGEE CO., M a 8Tt $3.00 Silk Envelope Chemise, $1 .98 Of crepe da chine In em b r o 1 d ered or plain styles. All sizes. $1.00 Silk Camisoles, 69' Silk Georgette and Crepe da Chine Waists $0.00 $3.00 Values Neat embroidered and beaded styles. Also all-over lace waists. All sizes. $5.00 Wool Poplin Skirts, $0.75 $2.00 New Topless Corsets, .50 $ In white; elastic tops. Very special. IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Women's & Misses' New Fur-Collar Coats Values Range Up to $22.50 n Also fur and plush-trlmmed coats of unusual style. Neat cheviots, kerseys and mixtures In full flare and belted models. Largo variety of stiles. Girls' $10.00 Winter Coats, $g.98 Cor duroys and wool ens. Sixes to 12 1 pars. $i?.98 Women's $16 Serge Dresses Very Special Smart and neat frocks of all-wool serves some braided, others In tailored styles. All sizes for ,womer( and misses. 1 Children's Embroidered Dresses-, 98' In .lew colors. Sizes 2 to 10 years. .V-iO HOME OF STYtJE AND ECmomrt The Gift Hit of 1918 The Gift-Set of Usefulness and Charm a complete Centemeri "Glove Wardrobe" (Tilde Milk Applied lor) from five to fifty dollars a set A more universally1 popular gift than gloves is hard to think of. With the added charm of the gift-set feature, the Centemeri Glove Wardrohe has quickly become the most popular gift idea in many seasons. So delightfully complete, so unexpectedly desirable and useful to the recipient and so varied in price as to meet any purse. Tliere Are Only 2 Saturdays Before Christmas Men's Gift-Set No. 2 Children' Gift-Set No. 26 at 5.00 at 5.75 WoolJTirmGlovesvYithlongwriBt One-clasp Tan Capo P. X. M. and strap; P. X. M. seama, self, sewn ........ 1,50 embroidered backs; tan and Ox. One-clasp Gray Mocha, full P. K. ford gray 2.50 ewn 1.75 Cape Street Gloves, full P. X.M. WooMined Buckskin, stiff cuff sewn, spear Lacks; tan . 2.50 gauntlet 2.50 Men's Gift-Set No. 6 Women's Gift-Set No. 12 ot 15.00 at 7.75 The Centemeri Hercules a scien- Frenoh Kid Dress Gloves, two tiGo combination of Tan Cape for clasp, piqueor over-seam, self and eturdiness and firm-grained contrasting embroidery; black. Chamois-leather tor warmth. Two white and all smart colors 2.75 leathers sewn together 7.50 . .m , r. t. i c. . -i r T0 Street Gloves, ono clasp, Genuine Buck Street Gloves; fin? piriue geWBf eelf embro5dery . plump quality, self or black em- tan, gray and white . . . 2.50 broidery. . . - - 4.00 Wooi Slip.0n fTarm Glove, with Tan Cape Dress Glove., hght extra j wJtt8 ,,, p. weight, plquo sewn, black em- X.'JS. etwn; Oxford gray" and broidered backs .... 3.50 kbaki ........ 2.50 Scf may bo broken or added to i desired Exchange privilege on gift gloves extended until January tenth Centemeri 4 Gloves 123 South 13th "SfiW (New York Store400 Fifth Ave.) 'CSV '. vvl ' i 'frl m y A.I vA . 1 y i t l . i I n r ,r,'l .It jpiagl.l II.Ulll j t , , i im ti i n .j 0 v 'CcJL y1 i , ji-iiiSr, JlJ.v i. i'J" i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers