" W$fti -- t?? 'trtity w". i , V-v4 vr i -i -, &x?2.-y&- ? ' x I i . PERSHING ENDS .Establishes Strict lules for Germans in Occu pied Areas ALL ARMS DEMANDED Gathering of Crowds Forbid den Trial by Military Conrl Provided , By the Asidciattd Presi Cohleiit, Dec. 28, General Pershlnir, eoinmnndor of the American armies here, ae Cipnnans within the area occupied by Americans further cause for reallzlne they nro a conquered people. niter a three weeks' display of leniency as ip-eat or creator than that --hovn by their own military officials, tho American commander promulgated rules of conduct "forjtho guidance of In- iiamtants." Under the termi of the. regulations, tho authorities wll( know tha exact whereabouts of every Individual, for each must carry an' Identification card and give notice of changes of habitation. Householders roust keep posted on their doors a list of the residents of their buildings, with their" age, nationality and occupations. All weapons and ammunl , lion must be surrendered. The gather ing of crowds Is forbidden and no meet ings except courts, schools, councils and religious aen-lces will he nllowed with out permission. , Trial by. Military Court The people are Informed that a mili tary court will punish any one attacking or Impeding' American soldiers or officers' and those who destroy or Injure property belonging to or used by tho army or who commits any act whatever Inju lous to tho American army." The ext of the proclamation follows: "Every person above the age of twelve must carry at all times an Iden. tlflcatlon card bearing his signature and address Such card will, when Issued, be stamped by1 tho appropriate civil ofll clal, Notification of change of address must be Immediately made to the appro priate civil official and Indorsed by him on the Identification card. The head of each household must keep posted on the outer door of tha bultdlng-a list showing the name, nationality, sex, age'and oc cupation of every person of the house hold. "Circulation will be controlled by the American authorities. Tho burgomastsr, under the direction of the American authorities', will regulate travel within tho district occupied by Americans and he will be held responsible for strlqt compllanco with nil regulations. Author ity toi leave the American zprie will be granted only by a division or higher commander. Carrying of .rini Forbidden "Tho carrying of arms or deadly weapons Is forbidden except by the local police. Eery person In possession of arms or Ammunition of any kind muet deliver them to, the American authorities m ouvii iiuiu ur jmhco as way De ap polnted. A receipt for each weapon will be given at the time of delivery. 'The sale or gift of all alcoholic di lnk except llglit wines and beer Is forbidden.- Aiconoi tor medicinal or Industrial pur poses does not come within this prohibi tion. The Fale or gift of light wlno and beer Is prohibited except from 1 1 o'clock a. m. to 2 p. m. and froiii 5 o'clock p. m. to 9 o'clock p. m. These orders lespectlne drinks render tlm nrr.ml.r liable, In addition tp other punishment, iu vunuacniion or ni.i stock and the clos ing of his business. "All gathering of crowds Is forbid den. Xo meeting or assembly of per sons shall take place without authority ' from tho local military commander. Ses sions of courts, councils and schools, as well as religious services, may be held as usual, "A copy of ench newspaper or other publication will be differed to the local military commanders immediately upon Issue and the appearanco ot any matter reflecting, upon or injurious to the Amerl--can military government will render the publication Habit- to suspension or sup piesslon, Kxceptlng the periodical press, no printed matter will be published with, out permission from the local military authorities. "Mall Is subject tp censorship by the American military authorities. The use of the telegraph and long distance tele phone Is forbidden except hy permission from the loc.tl military commander. The use of aerial wireless apparatus Is for bidden and all private telephone or telegraphlo apparatus, Kiound or aerial wireless apparatus, must bo reported to the military commander at once N'o person may, without' authority from the local military oommandeiv transmit any uiCBagKe ur (.-uimiiuiiicuuon in nnv nor. son outside tlto, territory occupied by American troops .oxcept through tho poslofllce. "Tle use of carrier pigeons Ib for bidden. Owners of carrier pigeons will make Immediate report of' their pigeon cotes to the military commander with a list of marks borne by their pigeons. Pigeon houses rpust bo kept open day and night. "The tnklng of photographs outdoors, except by permission from the local military authorities, Is forbidden. Guards Against Treachery "Special rules t Whosoever attacks disturbs or Impedes any American troops or officer or soldier thereof, or destroys, damuges or disturbs any railway, tele graph or telephone Installation, any lighting or watir-power system or any part thereof, or who destroys, damages', steals or secretes any property ot or possession of the American army; or purchases, receives In pawn or has In his possession articles of clothing, equip ment or ration" furnished to American soldiers r belonging to American , armies; or destroys, damages, pollutes or secretes any modder, water or other things useful to the American army;. or nets as a spy or commits nets of war or treason against the American army; or commits any act whatever Injurious to the American army or In obstruction of . the mllltary.leovernment, or In violation 0f these regulations or any other regula. tlons or orders thereafter made by the American military authorities, or refuses or comply villi a requisition; or at tempts to do any of the foregoing- things or advises or assists any one else to do or attempt to 40 any of ther.t, will bo punished n- a military cfculrt may direct. "Miscellaneous; Tha civil authority used In. Iheso regulations means .the burgomaster or head of the ,locuV, com munity. All applications for permits it passes r.iust be made In writing to the local American military authorities1 through the civil authorities. Every per son must familiarise himself with these legulatlons and all others hereafter made jiy the American military authorities. "Ignorance of these regulations will not be accepted as an excuse for their violation. Jn, cast of doubt aa to .the raulrmentsj of 'these regulations. In auirleu should be mad at the City 1UU," - K J . HALF MILLION. DAY'S CASUALTY MUSTERED OUT LIST NUMBERS 424 March Announces Million J Smallest Reported by Gen More Booked for Dis- I crab Pershing in More charge Here and Abroad ! Than a Week NEAR 200,000 HOME SOON 1 33 KILLED . IN ACTION Distinguished Service Medals Awarded to Several Gen- " eral Officers Washington, Dec 28. More than ai half million men have been dismissed from army camps to dato and more than l.OTJO.OOO are booked for early dlsehargo here and abroad, Chief yf Hlaff March 'announced, General Pershing has assigned for early conoy a total of 6821 officers and 168,239 men. In this country 937,000 men are booked for discharge 37,000 more than last week's total. Td date the actual discharge from American army camps number 533,334 men and 36,409 officers. Honors to flenrraln Geneiul March announced alo that i the distinguished service- medal will be awarded to the following prominent gen-1 erals whose work at home has been of very vital Importance to the prosecution V'.'. A . ,.- i i. ...... chief of engineers , Major General Knoch i II. Crowder, provost marshal general Major Oeneral George W. Ooethals. formerly quartermaster general, and later director of purchase, storage and traffic; Major Oeneral William O. dor gas, formerly surgeon general : Brigadier General Frank T, Hlnes, chief of em barkation, nnd Brigadier General Henry Ja,ney, director of operations. In a special ceremony Secretary of War Baker and the chief of staff will make the awards. With each medal wilt burgh; John A. Thomai. Heldlersbur, Kd go a statement showing that the serv- ward C. .Miller. (Irocliwayvllto; l.afavette , Ices the., men nerformed were fullv . P.PAVr. 'S NorlhSlxl;entli atreet. 1'hll-, ,r r- . --- - , t i comparable Jo thoar of officers In the field In France. I Asked as to casualties of the Thirty-, fifth and Eighty-ninth Divisions, Gen- eral March pointed out that the total rnla.innt. !(! fnr (h fniin.r num. replacements asKearortne former niim-1 ber, 171 officers and 4086 men, whllo for I the latter the total was 196 officers and E7-7 men Ittitoremnla irlv a Inn. 6.-7 men. Hepiacemenls gue a gen- eral Indication, though not entirely ac-1 curate, as to the casualties suffered. Vtttt'- Validation ot Contracts , ' Immediate legislation validating War ' Department contracts not legally signed and erbal war supply orders was urged, more; Wlibtrt C. Boddy. Tork; I.ouls Url tod'av bv rjrcrslarv nsker ixnrt ,lt. ,on' 21sn North Thirtieth street rhlladel- toaaj oy becretap Baker ana rtsslst- phU. Lu,, j.-ablanl. ooa Krdrlck street. ant Secretaries Stettlnlus and Crowell Vcfore the House Ilules Committee. Mole than 6600 contracts, aggregating 31,675,- 900,000, are held by manufacturer In the 'nlted States, and thousands of others Involving millions of dollars are held by manufacturers In Kngland, France and other countries. Secretary Baker, In urging the com mittee to gho the legislation privileged Btutus for consideration In the House, said that the law would not only per mit the Government to perform Its Just obligations, but also would be economi cal for the Government. "Speedy settlement Is of Importance," he said, "so that the manufactuicrsmay f embark on pence-time Industry' lie added that "amazingly little dif ficulty" ?vould be had In adjusting the contracts with the manufacture; a and said that the department hadi complete memorandum on which the Government could be protected against unjust claims. I Assignment to early convoy ot ad- ' dltlonal army units comprising In all 1 nhnnf olrl.tv nflWl-s nrwl tftn m.r. oJ about eighty officers nnd 300 men was announced today by the War Depart- ment. The units Include the TWenty- seventh. Forty-ninth, Thirteenth, Ninety- ' fifth. 133th, 147th, 155th, 400th and 1 492d aero aquadron; the 106th, 302d, , 305th and 307th trench mortar batteries and the 413th telegraph battalion. Americans herding 'on German Frontier Following Is the complete list of units 1 outside of divisions serving1 with the Third American Arm along the Ger- 1 man frontier: Army Troops Headquarters' Troops. Sixty-sixth Field Artillery Brigade, 322d Field Battalion. Signal Corps. Fifty-first Telegraph Battalion, Twenty-sixth Tele graph Battalion, Second; Cavalry Head quarters, First Squadro'n, Second Cav alry, Forty-sixth Knglneers, Fifty-sixth Pioneer Infantry, Third Army Military Police Battalion, Evacuation Hospitals 3 and 12, 314th Remount Squadron, 303d Hemount Squadron, Army I'ostofllce 9S7, Sanitary Train Third Army, 642d-, 590 tli, GOlttt and 003d Ambulance Ser vice Scctlonn, Third Army Provisional Supply Train, Truck Companies 441, 463, 466, 467 nnd 469, Third Army Air Service Headquarters, First Pursuit Group, Pursuit Group, Pursuit Squadron No. 4, Fourth Air J'nik, Headquarters' Bombardment Group, Day Bombing Squadron 1C6, Headquarters' Army Ob servation Groups, Aero squadrons 9 and 91, Photo Sections 2 and 10, Branch Intelligence Office 462 D nnd 403 1) Con struction h'qundions, Third Army Re glonal Replacement Depot, Ordnance Depot Xo. 303. Third Army Coips, Corps Troops, Headquarters troopi, 308th Engineers ufid train, Fifty-second Telegraph Bat talion, 308th Field Battalion Signal Corps, Third Corps Military Police Com pany, First Plontr Infantry, Troop K, Third Cavalry, Motor Bupply Train 415, Field Remount a Squadron 302, Mobile Veterinary Hospital No. 1, Machine Shop Truck Unit 405. First Corps Artillery Park, 601st Mobile Ordnance Simp, Head quarters Third Army Corpa ervlce, First Aro Squadron, Sixth ho Sec tion, Third .Corps Balloon Groups necon 'rralssance. First Balloon Company brand) Intelligence office, Third Corps Sanitary Train. Field Hospitals 102, 163 and 332, Ambulance Companies 16'.', 163 nnd 332, Sales Commissary Unit No, 33. Fourth Army Corps, Corps Troops: Headquarters' Troops, Headquarters' De tachments, Fifty-first Pioneer Infantry 8Qlst Engineers and Train. 310th Field I Battalion Signal Corps, 405th Telegraph 1 Haltallon. Fourth Corns Air Service Head quarters. Twelfth Aero Squadron, photp Sectlpn No. 4, branch Intelligence office. Balloon Group Headquarters, Fourth Corps Second Balloon Company, 413th Motor Supply Train, Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, Machine Shop Truck Unit 360, Fourth Corps Sanitary Train, Am bulance Companies 301, 103, 303 ; Field Hospitals 304, 3.02, 303; Troops M, 306th Field Remount Squadron,1- Detachments Fifth Mobile Veterinary Hospital, Fourth Corps Military Police Sales Commissary Uplt No, 31, Fourth Corps Aitlllery Parle, Army Corps, Coj-ps Troop's: Headquar ters' Troop's, military Police, 336th Field Battalion Signal Corps. Provision Motor supply company, SO6O1 Machine Shop TrncK Unit? T07th Sanitary Train, less Ihor'f. section, Army posiomce Viv, rh -tret t Mqmie veterinary nection, lily- eighth Aero Squadron Third 1U11II0011 Company, Fifty-fourth Pioneer Infantry. Seventh Corps Field Veter inary Unit, lCJth Field Artillery Bri gade, 310th Engineer", one battalion; 603d Knglneers, one battalion; 414th Supply Tra)n, two companies; 418th Supply Train, two companies; 312th Re mount Squadron,)3l0lh Khglneer1 Train, Seti)ty-sixth TlsTrPh3aUallon. EVENDTffl PUBLIC LEDGERlHILADKLPHIA, SATURDAY, ' Eifly six Others Succumbed i to Wounds, 7 to piscase, 13 to Accident Washington, Dec. 28. Tho number of I casualties reported today by General Pershing is the smallest listed In more than a week, the total being 424. Thirty-three are recorded as killed in action, 6 died of wounds. 7 of disease and 13 of accident and other cause". The missing In action, Including prisoners, number 116 and the wounded 199. Summarized, the Casualties to date are: Killed in action 33 28,356 Died of wounds 66 11,353 Died or disease , 7 16,864 Died from accidents and other causes .. ., 13 1C.44S Missing In action (Includ ing prisoners) . . .. 116 19.037 Wounded 193 122.29S (Irand totals 424 213,103 r-KNNSVI.VANlA Killed In Action . r-RlVATB Wllmer M. I.anJls. Qutker- Died from Wounds rntVATM Clarence, rt. Btettler Msrun- rle:Jteod Ilarnlti "S.17 West Oiford street. Philadelphia; Homer U. McKsll. Tsrentum. , Stanley Mellott. nic Cove Tannery, nit-hard , S. T. Tailor. 218 Weit Allesheny aenue, Philadelphia. I Wed from Accidents and Other Canses I PIUVATE Harry Wood, nttiton i Wounded Sewrebr rrtlVATESOeorse II. Oebhardt. Eaelon $" siMu .S'W.?": ",rf,r.. .ft!!: aaeipnia; jonn l-eirwyai!, i'tmouin, laauuro Wolner. Newllle: Joseph i'. wiles. Vcnanso township: lleorce Williams. Haileton, .lolin ?5i !"nj "l1'!1Ai ,':"X. SoW'w.V.Sfi street. Philadelphia'. I.ouls Ca'cla. lleadlns, , Itobert V Carlln BJ(l North Thirty-sixth , "treat. Philadelphia; Joseph Dlnkowltil, 330 wh,rton ,,, phiiadiphia; jcifph o! Kvani, 1CJS South Kront atret. Phllidel-1 Phlat William riemtnt-. 4 as IVral Mun' Plltunt atrnue, Philadelphia I 1 rank K I rorr. niehfleld, Wllbert J. Haanertv Html, L'hrlatooher n Johnson. Jtareys, William i . Jones. Bath. John A. Klelnman. York. Henry J. KuWler. Hroadway. John V. Lockhart. Smlcksburs Weandrd (Derree Undetermined) riUVATES Domenlco Ilsmblno. nun- vl"; J01"1 W. Maikowskl. E .rmiaanipma ; itcnrv t urayuiii. iv- ,1.. Tnkn ' Xr.. lr...Ial 1T-I. Wounded fyithtlr aiantown avenue. Philadelphia. Mission In Action PRIVATES Karl A Muschettf. ',131 Otden atriot, Philadelphia: John C. nodes, Harrlsburs; Leonard W. nought, I.aceyvllle; Karl Stewart, nialravllle: Itnlph N straub, WatsontoMi; Hoy T. Hwartalander, New Kenslnston. Chanry E. Williams, Alford: William Italtoduzzla. Mcranton: llarry Oroier, Ccmenton; Alvln, Kane, Hharpiburc. NEW JEItsr.T Pled of Wounds PIUVATE Irvine J. Darton. Jersey City. Died of Disease PRIVATE Edward U Stuber. Taterion. Wounded dererely PniVATES Aumist Meier. West Hobo- ken. Sam Saphonchlck. South P.ler, venn...-. Kii.Mir riUVATE Donato Do Cotlas. Jersey City. iti..i- i n .,.,-,,,-, ,u . PRIVATER- Hsrold P. Munrk. South Am- boy .rony Yochlm. Newark; Oscar Fether- bay. Paterson. nFJ urlI,P WeonSed ; Seteralr ,.... Tt,"?,n, v"Xrr ,, rnn ATE-Mascullne toraVer. Smyrna. CORREC T 10 AS JN DAl S TfPliniiT HV C JS77 ATTIVs " ' Waahlniton, Dec. 28 --(By A. P.) 1 Changes In the casualty report for to- , day made by the War Department are i made up largely of corrections cheerful In their nature, noting, as they do. re- I turn to duty of men previously reported 1 dead or missing In action. The follow ing are those from Pennsylvania and I adjoining States: Returned to Dotr (PretlonI.T Reported Miss Inr In Action) 1 PRIVATES Myron tf Mvlntaton. Had ford. Pa.t Ueor V Llewellyn. Trenton, N, J,: Herman U. Lonaacre. MlfTllntonn, Pa 1 Alflo Ixirenono. Hlzhlandtown, Md,; Howard Lnase. 3-0 North Hope street. Phil adelphia: Walter P MrMghon. M27 Hnn-e street, Plttsbursh, Frank J. Maaulre, 2317 Hnuth Itlrka street Philadelphia; Nicholas Matcher, pottsviwe, ra, ; Anthony Mayanocx. , Mi-Adoo. Pa.; Wad It. Mitchell. Elllcott I rity, .Md. : josepn J ainore. wiuiamspou, .Md.t Clnrtnca II. Mow err. "Paradise Pa; Vrnr K, Nunley, Ablncton, Va 1 Ilert Or wl. 1217 South rorty.nnth street. Phila delphia; Reed C. Overholaer. Ileadlns, Pa.: Arthur C. Pahst, 2010 North Rlxlh street. Ph tadelphla: Frank Paul. IS.'- Porter street, Philadelphia: I'ranrls (). Piper. Claytnnla, I Pa. : Jpnn riant, .lenklntown. Pa 1 Harry E. Ithlne, Altnons. Pa.; Charles J. Srhlrfert. ' Wlr.neld. N. T. i Charlea A Hippie, ilinooka. . Pa.i John J, Weldon. 2000 Weatmorelond ' street. Philadelphia; Itay 1. Williams. Oil North Fifty-fourth street, Philadelphia Wonnded In Anion IDesree Undetermined), Pre'lonslr Reported Killed In Action TmiVATEH Joh n Hiley. RSIB Master hlat (leorse McKeltey, street. Phlladeloh jsannetta. Pa.; 1 rank Tedford. Norfolk. Va. Returned lo Dntr, Previously Reported iiuieo in action rnn'ATE- -Antonio Clllo. Menham, N. J. Prlsoners, Pretlooalr. Reported Klllrd In Action PRIVATES Henry ft Thbes. New nioomOeld, Fa.: Otto Woehs. Parscppany. N. J, Wannded Cererely In Action, rretlously Re ported Died of Dtseaae PRIVATKH Raymond P. Miller. Thr mont. Md,: Frank II Walker. Chester. r. Returned to Dntr. rretloslr.Renor(el Died from Mounds Hrceleed In Action PIUVATE Dean A. Hall, 1418 Deech. flew aenue, Pittsburgh. Killed In Action. Previously . Reported Wounded Kererely In Action TRlVATE Edward Hinder. Jersey City, , , , Af.,n rresion.iy r,o,i4 vouniled in Action (Degree Undetermined) .. j. PRIVATE Bruce i'. betters, jicuiunss. West Va Killed In Action, rreflnualr Reported Miss Inc In Action SCniEANT Carl Iluemme. Oreenook. Pa, CORPORAL Andrew E. Mlckley, Uettrs- PuKi.. Durfor street, llruiiswlek. N, N. J.I Martin Ur. J.i I.Sft CJ. Pelta YXK... son. nesak. Duller. Pa. POSITION OPEN roR HEATING, POWER AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Giro qurllflcatlons, reference, age, married or single, oalarr, G 548, Lcdjrer Central DOWN STAIRS STORE' I The Down Stairs Store Hats Head Such silk. It's a treat to look at such new, fresh things! (Market) Special Bureau Scarfs, 50c Odds and ends of lincne bureau scarfs with deep lace edges re duced for a clearance. They mea sure 17x50 inches. (Chestnut) Every piece of fur in the Down Stairs Fur Store is marked at a new low price. Lovely Airy Tulle Yards of filmy silk tulle in lovely light evening colors are here for the new evening frocks. In turquoise, Nile, rose, pink, flesh and maize, two yards wide, at $1.65 a yard. (Central) Corsets for Three Types For slender young women there aro two excellent models that are lightly boned and inexpensive. Both are pink and one, with insets of clastic at top and bottom, is" $1.50. Tho other is a Royal Worcester corset with elastic all around the top. $2.25. A Nemo corset for slight to average figures is of pink coutil with a low bust, which rises toward the back. $3. For average to full figures there is a corset of fine white coutil with pink embroidered silk dots. The front steel is short and the corset grows longer toward the back, where, it is firmly boned. $3.50. Bandeaux and Brassieres At 50c a pink bandeau of basket cloth, fasten ing in back. At 65c a hook-front brassiere, which is trimmed about the top with embroidery. (Central) Part Wool Petticoat Flannels Cream-white flannels for warm petticoats or the kiddies. A 27-inch width is 55c, 65c and 85c a yard. A 36-inch width is $1 and $1.25 a yard. (Centrnl) Daintiness Incarnate Soft, good-quality crepe de chine, in flesh or white, forms some of the prettiest envelope chemises that we have seen in a long time. They are hem stitched all about the lower edge and are gathered on elastic about the tops and around the high waistline. A lino of hemstitching runs between tho two. The shoulder straps are of ribbon. $3. (Central) Kiddies' Warm Nighties Special at They're for the little folks of 6 months to I) years. Of white-ribbed cotton they tie at the neck, in back with tapes aijd can bo drawn in at the bottom to keep the little feet warm. (Central) A Large Assortment of Scrap Books Somo of these aro much reduced. A loose-leaf scrap book is half price at 50c. Others with black or light leaves are $1 to $3.50. (Central) To Begin the New Year Well Shod Good shoes for women at low prices make possible well-clad feet at little outlay. Dark tan or black calfskin shoes, high cut with medium heels and sturdy welted soles, are $5.40 a pair. Shoes of soft gray leather that resembles buckskin arc high cut with welted soles and medium heels at $5.75 a pair; with high covered heels nt $5.90 a pnir. Black kldskin shoes mfcde on a long slender last or In wide too ithapes are In button or lace style with medium or low heels. $4.90 a pair. Spats Chamois color or white felt a pair. Good Shoes . for Father and the Boys Men's shoes of dull black leather on English lasts or wide toe shapes have sturdy welted soles. $4.25 a pair. Boys shoos o dull black leather in sizes 10 to 6 are $3, (Chutnut) Southward lovely, airy thirnrs have come to give a tantalizing glimpse of Summer before flying to the South. Little sports hats of straw braid woven in gingham plaids, light as a feather. Small leghorn sailors to wear with tailored frocks. Most delightful of all are the broad-brimmed hats in gay, clear colorings to harmonize with afternoon frocks of Georgette and soft Diaries for 1919 befrin as low as 10c for the fa mous Wananmker diary and then Ko up through small and laiRer diaries with cloth, leather and imi tation leather bindings to $8.7u. Many, many stops at 30c, -ISc, 50c, (53c, etc. (Central) I Special spats that button high aro 90c Girls' School Shoes They are good dull black leather shops with low heels, in lacu style. Sizes 2,4 to 7. Special at $2.85 a Pair (Cliestnot) DECEMBER 28, 1D1S WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE Busy, lively days in the Down Stairs Coat Store Coats are taking wing on lowered prices ! Nearly every Coat is reduced, and women are quick to appreciate the savings. Warm Robes for Baby's Carriage or Crib Pretty blanket robes in pink or blue have little animal figures or floral designs scattered over them. Tho crib size U $1.7." and tho enniage size is ?1. (( enlrnl) Veils Special at 55c' Made veils in octagon meshes have scrolls or chenille dots to ornament them. In biown or black and quite special. Ribbon-Bordered Veils in purple, brown, black and taupe arc in plain octagon meshes. 7fic. (Centrnl) iV ftP wll li ' , HiT v 'lv Loveliest New Dance Frocks Tripping In! The colors are beautiful as if they would express the radiant joy that will abound at all the dances given in honor of returning troops. W"'-' While MnUe Turquoise Orchid A'tfe green Rose pink and Hose Materials include satin over silver-embroldeicd net; tulle combined with taffeta bands; ruffled tulle like airy clouds over silver cloth of various shades and radium silk and tulle combined. $15, $19.75, $22.75, $23 and $30 New Georgette Frocks cmbioidered in beads or in silk nre in light pastel or in dark colors. Also some new frocks arc made of cicpo de chine in new, attractive styles. Taffeta dresses nre rather unusual and somo are combined with Georgette crepe. Prices begin at $19.75, $25 to $48.75. A Group of Odd Satin and Serge Frocks Reduced to $12.75 In some styles tho sizes arc broken. The frocks aie suitable for young women and women and aro worth a great deal more You will have unusual and excellent choosing. Extra-size serge frocks are reduced to $15 and $19.75. Afternoon Frocks of Satin Reduced to $19.75 and $22.50 A limited quantity of fine satin frocks nre in black, navy bluo and seal brown. Some have pleated Georgette crepe vestees and embroidered crepe collars. Others have roll collars and cuffs of white satins, and a few show pipings of contrnhtintr color. ' H Novelty Serge Frocks for Spring arc in navy blue, of course, nnd display many new features in cuffs, vests and skirts. $25, $27.50 and $35. Serge frocks are new and special at $10.75. There arc about 10 different models in braided .or tucked effects. Some have broad satin girdles. Cheery Cretonnes I in hundreds of patterns and about as many color combinations aie good for re-covering furniture or for inner draperies. You will find an excellent assortment at 50c a yard, and many, many fine cre tonnes from 55c a yard to $1.25. Almost all aro 36 inches wide or wider. (Chestnut) Black Sateen Bloomers They have clastic at the waist and knees and aro $1.25 a pair. (Central) For moderately priced hand-luggage of all sorts,the Down Stairs Luggage Store. &t Wainasifiialier's (Market) 200 Cloth Suits Bear Worth while Reductions Women's tailored suits, novelty suits, suits trimmed with fur or braid, and so on through innumerable models, are made of broadcloth, velour, wool poplin, gabardine, mannish serge and tweed. $17.50 $23.75 $32.50 $45 $50 c- (Murkel) Hats for Little Boys New hats to go with the new Christmas oereoat are marked specially. They are of wool mix tures and have soft or pinched crowns and will fit boys of 4 to 10 years. S5c and $1.B0. (Onlle'ry, Market) Greeting the New Year With Fresh, White Cards Steel-engraved or printed catds manv with bright bits of color have not been handled. Tho envelopes fit perfectly. 5c each. (Central) Supplies for Office and School Ink various brands is in bottles at 10c to $1.50 each. i'en points are 10c and 15c a dozen. Pen holders arc lc to 5c each. Krasers arc 3c lo 10c each. Writing Tablets containing linon-finished paper or paper with a .smooth finish, are 5c to 45c each, with your choico of ruled or unruled paper, Blank books with stiff linen covers include ledgers, day books, etc., with double or single entry. 50c to $1.50. Other stiff-backed books are 85c to $3.75. (Central) , Desk Calendars in various sizes aro the convenient kind, the leaves of which you turn back every day, instead of tear ing off. There is room for memoranda on the cal endar sheets. 85c to $2 with a few at 50c. (Central) Practical Petticoats Special at $ 1 About two hundred petticoats of a good lustrous cotton material in rose and green. They are made ' with deep flounces and clustic at the top. Their pi ice hag been considerably moie. Pretty as well is a petticoat with a lustrous cotton top in plain color and a deep taffeta flounce in lovely changeable colors. $3. Changeable Messaline Petticoats arc treasures' to own, because they wear so long and so well. We have a new lot of them in various changeable colors. The flounces arc accordion pleated and finished with full ruffles of striped taffeta. $5.50. (( entral) DRESS GOODS REMNANTS Shoit lengths of all sorts of cotton materials, both white and colored. There nre chambrays, percales, ginghams, outing flannel and prinreMl voiles of various sorts. Reductions range from a third to a half. (I eiitrnl) White Goods by the Piece Special Practical white goods in ten-yard pieces that aro marked at about today's wholesale price. SVomen who sew will save a considerable sum. Good longclofh, 36 inches wjde, $2.25 a piece. Sturdy birdeye, 24 inches wide, $2.40 a piece; 27 inches wide, $2.95 a piece. Two New Skirts in Seven Materials, $7.65 Strictly tailored skirts of beautiful woolen fabrics that business women will find perfect for their needs. Several of these splendid cloths are usunlly found enjy in hien's wenr, which speaks for their durability. The skirts aro shirred under, deep belts and fitted with roomy pocketa. They aro of Bedford cord, serge, diagonal, crepe poplin and men's wear cassrimcre and mixed striped suit ing. In waist sizes 25 to 30. For Southern Wear lovely new skirts of crepe de chine, Georgette, baronet satin and summery silks In delightful colorings. The new strawberry shade will attract your notice. $12.50 to $25. (Market) . 13 Warm Underwear for Men Fine ribbed-cotton union suits in medium weight are special at $12.10. Made with high neck, long sleeves and ankle-length drawers. Natural color merino shirt3 and drawers at $1.65 a garment. Tho shirts in high neck long sleeve stj lc, the drawers ankle length. (Onllery, Mnrkel) (Centrnl) 1 i :. . if if W! I 4:i n - m -.' ' :n 1 f h J ei fy l i .. Vt ( , ' n I " f i s i "to A: . v tier i - 1 "T " X9fi , 'Ha Vp - -.: ( -Ti ' mf ttlrf tf '. Whir , r t IV f "'.,& : ' BJ , w c "- J i 1 Ah 'S W V ,., '"id 9-yffin . ' Ut : "-Woo . n-t , lri 3 trfn 'I J " "x" f i ', & 'Vet J, Kfcj. W llertt "tfi '! '!? J 1 1 1 .. I'' u f "T! Jl y, b
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers