V' V ' : . . J t.j tv 4 j&j Hi rfe- 1 8 a. I i EVENING PUBLIC 'EED&EB-PHmADELPHIA:, IFRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918 jWOUNDED, SORRY III TOMISSFINISH Private Dougherty Under- went Operation So He $ Could Fight 14 DEAD IN LIST TODAY Seven Philiulclpliinns Killed , in Action, Two Arc Dead p, of Wounds Twlco rejected by the army and navy "whore he sought to cntlat, Private Ed ward Dougherty, wounded during tho battloof the MeuBc, underwent nn oper ation so as to make sure that h' draft board would pans him and give him a chance to get Into what he called "tho Srentwt game In tho world." Even whllo In the hospital, recovering from his wounds, his one thought was that ho was missing tho finish. "It's certainly tough luck to be out of tho runnlntr," he wrote to his wife, who lives at 2439 North Grata Btrcet. "But tho other boys niy treating 'cm rough." Private Dougherty went to Camp Lee, Va., on April 29, volunteered for Imme diate SArvlco overseas, and In less than lx weeks was In Franco with Battery B, of the 313th Field Artillery. Beveral OBIcera Lilted Several officers are named today, In cluding Captain Joseph N. DuBarry, 3d, wounded severely; lieutenant William S. Vollmer, of Ovorbrook, and Lieuten ant 'Joseph M. Murphy, of 1239 North Seventeenth street, also severely Injured ; Llftutonant Sydney Thayer, Jr., marine corps, sou of Mf. and Mrs. Sydney Thayw, of Thornburg, .Hacrford, and Lieutenant Joseph Taylor, Oak Lane, who were less seriously Injured. Word of their fate win received through un official sources many weeks ago and published In tho Evenino Puru.ta liEDOEn. Their names appear on the official list for the first time today. Lieutenant Philip M. Darby, son of J. Mortimer Darby, of Qermantown, who Is listed with the slightly wounded to day, was Injured for the second time on October 2, during tho terrific battle of tho Argonne forest. He was In tempo rary charge of his unit. Company I, 110th Infantry, when put out of the action by a machine-gun bullet. The In Jury was not very serious, and his father belleres that the young officer has already rejoined his regiment. Lieutenant Darby was first wounded In July at the start of the Franco American offensive, but soon recovered and returned to the front. He was promoted from second to first lieutenant for gallantry and efficiency on the field of battle. LUt Today Has 5784 Names Another big casualty list Is made pub lic by the War Department today, the total for the country at large being E784, including C60 Pennsylvanlans. There are 168 soldiers from Philadel phia and vicinity on the honor roll, seven having been killed In action, two having died of wounds, four of disease, and one death Is reported duo to other causes. SKETCHES OF THE HEROES Private William flchott. 1G0 West Berks street, was wounded October 6 by a piece of shrapnel In the left leg above tho knee, according to recent let ters received by bis mother. He says ENGLISH' Vis4wS7 v m, er. RooM Where the Public dlnea "at home" H Dinner, 75c 5:30 to 7:30 35-37 South 16th V T BUY YOUR XMAS HECORDS HERE A wrTlcj lht tlflr G. W. HUVER CO. iuji-03 Cheitnut ,-, t-segZkkW J that he underwent a micceuful opera tion ind expects to b In tiptop shape again soon. He Is a member of the 321st Field Artillery, going to France last May after training at Camps Meade and Gordon. Corporal John F. Dowen, slightly wounded, Bays In a letter to his mother, Mrs. Mary Bowen, 208 Earp street, that he was- gassed on October E, but Is re covering. Ho was drafted September, 1917, trained nt Camp Men do and sailed for Franco in July, l'rlvite Thomas P. Domlnlek, Jr., of 4B Pleasant street, was wounded Oc tober 3, according to a War Department messago dated December 11, Ho en listed In April, 1917, In the Thfrd Cav alry and trained" at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., but was transferred to tho heavy field artillery after he arrived In Franco during Noember of last year. Private Arthur Murray, 3620 North Percy street, wounded September 2, made his homo with a brother, Jamcsr at 3620 North Percy street. No letters have been received from him since he Is re ported to have been Wounded. He was drafted In July, 1918, nnd trained at Camp Meado a month bofdro sailing for overseas. Private Klwood T, Hrnjnn, Company D, 109th Infantry, and of 3410 North Fifth street, was repotted In a telegram from tho War Department to have been wounded July 18. Hls parents hardly know what to think for, they Bay, they havo b'en hearing from their son regu larly and he has not mentioned being wounded. Only yesterday a Christmas card arrived from him. lie enlisted In March, 1917, and trained at Camp Han cock until his regiment left for over seas laBt April. He was born In this city and attended the public schools here. He Is nineteen years old and a machinist. A brother. Charles, la with a unit of our army In England. ' Private James Dally, Jr., reported as H,rt,BAKKS&BlODfx 1i,l dElVELIiRS LCrA y SlLYEUSKltHS SM0IQKER& Uc Goldware Silverware Leather Goods Clocks Umbrellas Humidors Cellarettes For Men Gifts That Will Fascinate A most wonderful sport a real thriller and eihllirator A source of unbounded Joy and pleasure to young and old. A little automobile that represents simplicity In It- ' self. The Smith Flyer of pneumatic tires, buckboard con struction, equipped with Smith motor wheel 123 miles on a gal lon of gas. Just write for catalog (In colors) free, or call for demonstration. to?V-5L $mIr3jJJ$3k. KPJysrasBw (SrvJtals, Black Beauty PortableElectric Sewing Machine A time saver and health pre server that can be ntlllied In every household. A real Christmas gift that will meet vlth the deep and sincere apprecia tion of everv woman. A producer of the finest grao of fin work as well as the coarsest. A machine that will Introduce a now con ception of the word simplicity In ma- r.hlnnrv. Toil ow It to VOUrself to call and aBk for demonstration. Machines complete with motor, as lo at 130.75. etc. Charge Accounts Hollrlted BLACK BEAUTY BICYCLE For Hoy, Girl or urown-up r jietu v.nnsimas Joy! Tho Black Beauty Is tho "class ' of tho , cyclo world I way ahead of any other Wheel on the market. Different: sen. . satlonal. A spe- ,r-r clally - built Catalog "bike" Guaran- Jn teed E years. Coors 18 Exclusive Free Features ' including I lo Firestone Tires. Do not ouy an ordinary wheel for Christmas. See our vari ous Black Beauty models. iffiRSvL t v. Jr HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. Open Evenings DePt. i E. 42. 503 MARKET STREET Platinum Jewelry for Christmas Gifts Platinum has been released by the Government and is much rn demand for fashionable jewelry. It is more enduring than oId and constitutes the best pos sible setting for diamonds. There is no feature of our business up'on which we pride ourselves more than the' originality and workmanship of our platinum jewelry. 4 V'r Diamond Solitaire Beautiful platinum mounting With large diamond in octagonal setting thrqe small diamonds on each side $200. Triple Gypsy Ring A mannish ring for tho little finger made entirely of plat inum with thrco brilliant dia monds $260. ' Diamond Link. Buttons Beautiful squaro platinum, loose links, of brocaded design, with ,a diamond in each link $190. Diamond Guard Ring A band of platinum encircled with 'twenty diamonds each In nn individual squaro setting $220. Diamond Bar Pin Of platinum in thenew openwork design, tastefully set with eleven diamonds $140. 'An Unusual Scarf Pin A navette-shaped diamond sur rounded with six calibra-cut sap phires and six Bmall diamonds $275. I"' f Many pretty platinum pieces are shown in our new catalog, as Vrcll as thousands of other desirable gifts in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. -Call or write for a copy. Sz Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMQND MERCHATSUJEWELERS SILVERSMITHS wounded, In today's official casualty list, was auenaing the West Philadelphia iiiau ounooi wncn Boy Gets "Regular S5. "J1"?. S'Bt" Job" in the war. Ho said scmc- n..,,f. A. ,mn'' ""out enllst- llegular Army ng, but his parents ., . , , . , objected and urged him to finish his school course Ho stood the strain until May, thm nn pounced ono ot-nlng that he thought he would "go get a regular Job." Ills hnrentM tirnn-tni .. nH.ii.. . . Ho started down town early the next "j nnu iiuiiiinn wan ncaru irom him for forty-eight hours. Then a telegram he had secure that "regular Job" In Ho went to France last spring as n member of Company 11, NIpui Infantry, SWiWMHR mm jflT V Jlere for your selec tion are a host of mid nnd dainty banket, bags and boxes for the Christinas tweeta. Truncheon Afternoon Tea Open n the evtnlna ill! eleven- thirty for aoda and lor candles R16 Chestnut 5t. N salesman talks to one possible cus tomer at a time. Sales manship advertising talks to -well! Well leave it to vol 1. you. we re specialists m this work. HERBERT M. MORRIS N Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sales Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia A Tip to the Baiy Man J) UNDERDO WN'S SKIRTS $1.50 Each make excellent rift I O fnr A I lnelr weanng-jujalltlM I j IUI T I Hro unsurpassea, i;noose yours .tomorrow. Cuffs Attached and Detachfd A. R. Underdown's Sons 202-204 Market St. l'wtnlillwhfii Hlnr 180 regular army. una. was wounded in July during the first days of tho Franco. American offensive. He has long since rojoined his, regiment, but tho official netlflcatlon did not reach his parents, who live nt , 420 Bouth Sixty-second street, until last week and his namo did Continued on Pure Twentr-three. Cot. Three JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS . CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER Scarf-Pints WITH Semi-Precious Stones ' NOT EXPENSIVE MARBLES AND BRONZES made by real masters are the things of the gift-world that are permanent and enduring. Figures, groups, busts, elec troliers, lamps, aquariums, in marble and bronze, all marked at moderate prices. You are most welcome to view the new room that is devoted entirely to objects of this character. $25.00 up. 1320 "WALNUT STREET Christmas Cards and Calendars e ".l "" -"srj 1A Duo -Art Pianola -Piano The Christmas Gift Supreme This the latest Aeolian creation is the greatest musical instrument in the world. Can you imaging a piano so built that Harold Bauer or any artist can sit down and play it and then leave the piano and listen to it as it repeats-his previous effort? The Duo-Art is such an instrument! It records as the artist plays, and then re produces every note exactly with most accurate expression. It does this in your home. It is also a perfect player-piano you your self can play any standard roll most expres sively without pumping. As to its merit as a piano one need only mention the pianos in which the Duo-Art is built the Steinway, Weber, Steele and Stroud all on sale at Heppe's. Call at Heppe's and hear your favorite pianist play any standard composition. Illus trated catalogues will be sent if you desire. Made in Steinway, Weber, Steele and Stroud Pianos ' Price $975 up C. J. HEPPE & SON Downtown 1117-1119 Cheitnut Street t Uptown 6th & Thompson Streets Sole agents for the celebrated Mason & Hamlin and Weber Pianos, Victrolas and Victor Records. t Last Two Days Get aboard Today or Tomorrow, or be prepared to pass up a Saving of $5 to $15 on the Winter Overcoats and Winter Suits in this Intensified Value Sale All of $35, $38, $40 and $45 quality at the 0 One Uniform Price $30 This Intensified Value Sale is a special event, and the Overcoats and Suits in it can be sold at $30 only during a specified time which set time comes to an end tomorrow, Saturday, at 5 :30 P. M. As we have told you, we couldn't afford to give such values as these as a regular thing, for they represent the relin quishing of most of our regular profits on these clothes. J Big double-breasted Ulsters, trim Ulsterettes; double-breasted Over- .' coats in loose-back and in snug waisted models; conservatively cut Overcoats of quiet dark patterns with fly fronts or fronts that button through; velvet collars or cloth. collars - a handsome lot of fine Overcoats, every one of $35, $38, $40 or $45 quality, but to be had Today and Tomorrow Only at $30 J And Fall and Winter Suits -in-all ' sizes.and a variety df fabrics, patterns', models, similarly of $35, $38, $40 and $45 quality, but today and tomorrow 1 One Uniform Price $30 . Perry & Co.,n.b.t. s 16th & Chestnut Sta ." JSsk r vt M 4 5X I .' 'h vi -K .tS m WM 1 .1 3 ' "V3 9 11 n . , . M- it - . . Tffitfv;v&.:tf,n ; 1 , . . 1. -- - a J-. nn iijIWlRi-lBBB it . l' Si l A l H a ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers