Tssmmisssmismmsmm
x
' '
ft? K t a"
3Pw."
.
EVENING
278 FATALITIES
ONPERSfflNGUST
Fifty-cight Killed in Ac
tion, 130 Die of Wounds,
90 of Disease
53 REPORTED
Reynold',
Hiwntfri
Wounded Number
Grnnd Total of All Casual
tics Is 221,600
VIRGINIA
Dlril of Mound
rittVATB Itajrmind IS. Shenk,
. . . Illfil of lllnrnur
. Plll ATi:S Qrorer Aahnnrtll
ioean v. x-roxtnn, Tappahannock,
Wounded Nrirrrly
rniVATKS rimer T. Jmklna. ltaxxlln!
Jnpnii Iuller. l'olle Gnm Itanflalpli. Con-iordJ5i-ol!
CharlraU. Wlillama. I'cterburt
John W. Wright .Nranati.
Viniimlril Mlthtlr
rniVATHH SamuM Ilrroitlox c. Pnor.tj
Prr.k: Jerry I.. Dillon, Illrtimnndi F.lbrrt
J. ltnnakrr. Castltwcnili Thomaa A. Jack'
nn. roundine Mllli John 11. Vutra. Javas
titnrttf x, Mcx.iou.1. i.plutnnni I-ml liar-
.nan. South Itnatnni William J IImI. I'um.
lrland Frank (I I'ronn, Vlntoni Aaa 1..
onani, i ninroi-uitu., x nanes i,. noiiar.
Wnorfstork.
MISGlVr" Th follow Ine rbl.l torrccllona nr
HIIijijlllVT printed as on appendix to the regular casual
ty Ilitai
I'KXNSYI.VAM.V
in . Sick In 'Hospital, rmlou.li- Iteporlrd Ml-
VW audi In In Action . .
rmx a i lisi-nancs jiuus, i.w.i xm
Indiana njenue, Phltnflphla Jamea I'uratn,
lint nan atreei. i-ni adcipn n. Aiueri .,
nooks, rottawile, Jatnea K,
ner,
PUBLIC .LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1019
SHIPNEWS
BOSS HARLAN CHIPPER
FORMERLY A PUGILIST,"
capable leadcm on the Delaware lllxer
and la well Uked by hl men. One of Ills
workers remarked,!
"What Klrner doesn't know about
chipping and caulking could be written
on an underslied postairn stamp, with n
broken fountain pen, and there would
lu lots of plnln surface remaining."
Elmer Cox Known in Ri
"Eddie Hanlon,"
Scrappy Bantamweight
ARI.AN VAItlJ xwv tHAR'S ltKSOI.r.
THINS
(That uliould hae been made )
l reaoUel
llnrry l'lirAn.S'nt In hnntl IliA tlahlAH
llff its i Hand " mm h aa I tiax. In the naat.
" ' Chnrlle. Mahrman To null hl.Hn bahlnd
Once
my eebrowa
r, V4. vt eater To anend a few etnlnsa
at home nnd meet th family and not attend
to many "lerlurea,"
tTo bo rontlnued )
i
, Wnatitnxton, Jnn. 6.
Two hundred and seventy-eight deaths
are recorded In General Pershing's cjis
unity list today. Of these,, fifty-eight
are reported "killed In action," while
130 succumbed to wounds and ninety
eight to disease. Plfty-threo aro miss
ing, the wounded number 040 and the
grand total of nil army casualties to
ilnlo Is 211, COO.
Summarized the casualties to data
are:
Iteported
, Jan. 6.
Killed In action 58
Tiled from wounds ... .130
IMcd of dlseaeo So
nied from accidents and
other causes
Missing In action. Includ
ing prlsoneri 53
Wounded 510
tlrand totals
STI
Totals.
28,840
1I.D39
17,159 c
t 15.510 '
i'!,;:n
128,123
221.600 i
fKXNSW.VAMV
Killed In Anion
PkiVJ'i 'Jr0"-..141" Nnrll Sixtieth atreet.
,,,?rtll'h,lai, .Mjrlln SUnoretta. Menlilsle;
William Hnplslna, 01phant
nied of Wound
Ph Udelphlai John A, llrennan. l)ureai
ri,' i'i".1.J, ' l,RILk' ??il. nlnbrMe alreet
ruiladrlphla, John J", foil. ltn?leion: Tor
lunatn ill Paeouale, Arihlhsld, Thnmaa K
!. iirionn;, ft. .Nihoii! l,,rr( lli,i,-i.. -n-.i
inenue. Philadelphia. Philip , nwa:
Demi, Preilnub Reimrted Ml-nit In Arllon
I.irjUTENA.NT Wlstnr .Morrle. llaer.
ford
jtERUKANT Frank Shank, farllele
I ' KHIel In Artlon
I COltPortAI. Jame M Mmllh. 154 Weet
Winmln HNenue, tlernmnton, I'hllaUeb
rhln
I Wounded Seterelr. Pretlonaly Iteported
MUftlnir In Aetlon
PIUVATKP fisnlel Smith, !MardM1e!
fhrlea a llirin--. IleiTh t.nke! peter J,
t Ooodllne, Honeedale; Mark f Hay. Roe;
welli Innatt Iichsnfakl, f-cranton. Samuel
Wenvsndl, Allenton, Jooph P Whlleman.
Jear.ette.
Returned to liit'. Prejlomly fteporled
Mlaalne
fOltpnilAl. Paul A llradv. 1023 North
.e'-nteentli atreet. Phlliilelphla.
PltlVATBS Jnlnea I,. Trainer. 2541
(hrltlnn atreet, Phllndelphla: John W.
Wnhlen. PltteburBh. flarenre Wrlcht Hrle;
T.uke J. frnbv Weal Cheater, John r.
Murphv, 3234 Weal loeuat atreet. Philadel
phia; Harlan P Injlnr. 12 Sodth Salfonl
atreet. Philadelphia. Clarence It. Wlnnt.
Allenlovvu; John Cotaroxe, 2431 Stewart
alreet, Phlladvlphla . Duncan R Mrtnllre.
Altnona. liavM 11 Dunhle. Hellettvllle
Arthur w. Celaelman, lork. tarnel (Irein
hurit. 2440 South Philip alreet, Philadelphia.
Kilted In Aetlon, Pretlnualy Iteported MU
tng In Artlon
SP.rtOKANT Patrlik J Ollbrld'. Peran
ton
PIlIVATtlS Oe.irire Parker. Pitta
bursh. John II. Ulnna. Conaliohniken; Har
vv .V ilauurr Potiaton. Prank J Srott
Wnneabura, Carnielo Vldllhneae. Minora
Mile linbcrt K furnwell. Plttabunhi Jamra
K (Jntea, AHnonn
Moiindel, Derree t'ndrternilned, 1'reTtotial.r
RriNirteil MUalnff
I.IIU'TIINAXT Theodore P.oen. 32111
I'lllTiird alre-t Phlbdelphla
PII1VA1 K" Allreltui llertullnl, 1201 Kim
ball alreet. Plillldelpllli. Winter ll llutlrr,
.Itn." Wnllilll lr'vt Phllidelpbln: William
If. Charlton. .",222 Oxford atreei Phllndel-
Sherinnn 11. Ilnremin. l.euamn
1'rom the fistic ring to boas chipper
and caulker Is the record of Klmer Cox,
of the Harlan1 Rhlpyard,
T.-I,!.. .... . . ...
i iiAMion, one of the rernnpleiit bnntani
h warn router! to Henry Ford, "No! My
num 1nt lltlf!" tho said,
That ant ltd Jt,
IVritonnH of th V. H, S. MnndiHl.
, . Arn.hofe.i Mt the t'hMir ynrd) -
Chnrlfw s. ifoUlitfr, t fotnn nnt
cUm. chlvf latior chfrkfr
Utlllnm H. tlojd, )coman, flrat clt,
rii'l Mnrfke-ppj
,rharIlf', and niir "Chiir.M" nd
"Willie.' (If ou vnlm our beon IV "ff
thuot lat two tiamrn.) "Tnr HeM"-
"Hnuthrrn ltctli" Dcmorratn.' If tu
nut to start a scrap sn anmtb'nr arlnst
rrrailmt Wlh-in, t'omlntf fmm llm .ira '
tnwn In IHp nlrl nrtrth Hint, ul.. f n ttrnul 11
fan! Mr as srarcr as Chlnmn, nnd tnrkfd i
thf "boss," a food lnal 0mncrat from ,
fW I'wlforit. Mim . ths Iwj inator a
.nd runnlnir ia1r. Th "IleheH sr nttut
th Mtn site, until It rom-i M th fiM,
and thtn as Aler bh), "Oh, ltoA
i'hsrlle wrnri Huh, Champa, hut Hill
t( oti h.i In mind . toupln of nmdrt d.
trnera. rhane It rtnd think nf th I H
IVuirhnnla and Arizona ihir. tnat'a
I Ifnrrr MfhaU,
rnnfti unnia.
rharlte t'hri)tltn In Ixindoti h'y I nth I
mm.,' boo J. or coursr. thor H n MU.it
but Mt la that
WANAMAKERS WANAMAKER'S
a
Kenalnatnn
tiflWrenee llllhl-h t.S.nnl...M. t, It , kKll A I '..An-v I AP.t.ni lt-nin,rn I'm. (Ill
et I'lltton. (JvorKe llratrher, .I.I.IT War- Suaiiuelnnila : II P Mntthens, I22S fallow
'n atreet, Philadelphia, Frederick William bill atreei. Philadelphia, Jo-eph I" Tlmmp-
StmirliiT Jtomuomerj- f ount , William II klna, Mn.iflnld, Chntlea .! Jlorrley, 2207
HcninKIt -'nil Mullp alreet, Phlladeliihla; Juniper alreet. Phlladeiphli Klmer I.,
l-.flnurd SocMe, Coaldale. rtlchttr. l.ltltx, Slerllnu V nl.lt 1'ilns.iuipin,
111.. I in. ,! P.ieounll. 1018 -oulh Sartnln atr'et. Phlla.
,",d "' ene .lep,a, wpllam v. Heed t'nlnntnnn, Wal.
PltlX STn' Charlea V. Ilurd, lloanel! laro II Held. 4.1.10 Dexter alreet Umbo--
iiiorci" llnnkn. .eu KnlnKlon. Ailnlphua ""ub. Phllnib Ipbio Wells C S.iblna Allien".
Jllalitovier. 1(12.1 Ueflter. Philadelphia, Ivimto Siinimn Imnmnre llrm k II Weal
Alexand'T C Wccjo. fnlumlila l.awnnie Vork. Jonio J. D.inlnu llillailelniu.i Wll
'"O'er man. Last MeKceanort. Samuel It Hun I llrU I-,ilv,A,.n chnrte I Klin.
1125 South Twcntleili alreet. 2114 South Opil atreet Philadelphia sun.
In l.lawrakl. lm rine lreet Phllndel-
Mounded Seierrli- ibii. Arrhllmld I, l.ltr South lleihlehem,
PIIIVATRS .Inhn K Kunkle. Vlttsburcli. w"11''"" A Initi. llradfor.l
Gilbert Miner. 1 roul llun, .loaerli Poeken, Mounded Mlchth, Preilon-K Reported Ml-
iiSnt .' 'ynSl.. Vl.,t Mdnl.a. Ul North Ins In Anion
Hope atre.t Philadelphia. Abraham Sloner. COltPOltAI, Hinr lleaaner, Treoron,
KPhrnla, Mdnev f Catnn, llerwlek. Dnnulo William Dnrllmr. Pltlaburch lluel II
lolanirelo 11-jii South Tenth atreet. Phlla- lllehl. 17.17 Vorlli Lambert atreet Phlladel-
Sr.S.n,ifili' ""2, " Jonia .Mlneravllle. .In. p, , Harr Wbeit llellertin, Martin
.--i... nix-nit i-iiiiiuu (in. jnmea u mm. a ii,.... ir.Piid.-- ivi.n,iAt
ne
Wtllliilna.
I'olludcIullU
llnliTA-
&TrtLiS Ii-!.l.lfr',.S"n."'r"'U l,am "xm I'umnti atreet Philadelphia; Kusrn.
1 no?i Viw! vi',ir.hn lu,"Zvh'i- ''"" f. Shaw. IS Halt flapl.r Hreel PhlliibM
!fCT&rn,nn;?'5i. .J .'" 'C"!"""'t Ch'" " MAY IHRSKV
P1HVATKS
aide: John Wnllnco
Mlaalnc Hi Anion
Jit"1 J.iV a,!l'.',r"2.r,' ' ""dlnBi Prank Kla
it ".V Pouth Stl ea atreei. Phllailolphl.i.
Juhn Itenncr, Pltliburgli.
Wnundrd MIbIiII)-
nirR,lVn':,S:e,V,'!lln,''' ,1,Mrro Aliening n:
?ll J.i " Vr .,ft,n.,,"w, Knda: Wllmont Har
5i.'. ro'i,,''!r,' "yld.. Horner. Punxau-
treet, Ph liiilclphlni Ihnmia w P,int
tlroikynvi le: Amundn Sehllcher. xntelil:
Robert Tllibmnn. 1.1.-, .Nurtli Thlrtv.nri'i
P llahurftl ; Alex lloera. Hlk fountv; DavM
Plalr, f-rle: Antonio IHniiailu 14.14 South
Twelfth atreet Philadelphia; Peter IlelVlo
;!. t'nlontnwn; William O. Phler. Weet
Newton: 1,'tiMi dr.ilni.-er. Noaquehnnlnv.
"".' "n,"r llellMie. Andrew P n,lru
jn JS7 le.ler-il atret. phllndelphla: Itite.II T
laherwoiid. 1 ilk. .. -r-l. . w..iin- .--..lVL ', .
tllssamoee. Aiitu.tm Mnlln. ;.I I.o.uit
.'reel. Phlln.leli.hla. Mike l..rt7... Aahleji
Herinau nverely. .Mount Pleasant; Pialik
llunertn Senl(klvi (lluaeone s.ihero. Kaat
!?n'i:!."" s,-'ntaluc!. ritiabumli: (loerhe
P Srhaf.r Pltt.buruh. Harry P. WeMiinn...
2.tn.1 llrren Ktreet Phll.Mlelplil.1, llorrj ! s
C.Khran Uonneiiatllle, itor.ue i: Uin.
"loin Shelntnd nei.uc. Phlkidelphla.
NKIV ,IKRSi;v
Killed In Arllon
fharlea S. Sibalfor liner.
Hurllnptnn
Hied of Wound .
PRlVATnS-WIIIl.imMlerK.lolr WeBt N,v
Tori.: Arthur I.ronn, Salem; Wlllluni W
Crane, Kenrnev
Died Prom Illse.ye
PI!IVATi:S William ltertell. leram flu.
Mlunr l PrM.le Flemlnclnn. Heurj Kin.,,
lick, Onl. Itldce flnienee O. Waldh-rr Wen
TtolKjken. 1.1. nod K Vounir. Colllnsv.oo.l
tVouiided eierel.
...F,7.m AT I :rf Alfred Me(rnniu Newark
vlllllsin Meeiiina Smith tiranae, Antonio
S7ltor.ld lnonne llenro fonlRll. Paail.
loaenli f Couxe Aebllr. P.irk. Ilernard I
Do lln.ann Allendile rr.u.k Panrlonu Jer
ae City
t MUvim; In Artlon
PRIVATE William fnrmnifr lookitown
Wnundrd Sllchtlr
PniVATl:s-l.o..l x,.e, Pa.mjra. Prank
K"u.r-. enrk; Aiilhom leifiono. South
PUInflelrt. Thomiia P. l!ett H.iddonllel.l
Patrlik llrirte, Paterann. Andrew J f.iona
Paleraoii, n.ink i:. Drnke. Newark. fli.irla
M Ooaltu Sulem,
1IAKI.NH
Killed In Action
PRlVATU William W. Cumpbell. H...II.
more.
Died of Moiinila
PIUVATBS William .1 lllueford fit,,
field- sreph.in P N'osnip.kl Haltlmor.'.
Hied of Disease
PRlVATi: Wnllle flrtla. Poplar lllll
few Woiiiided hriereli
1'KlVAias JniT.e P f-ilhliertaon rinn.
eonln, fharlei i:. While llaltlmore; Karl I.
Hurat Secretary
, Mounded llchll.t
PRIVAT1IS Charles It. P.elirnuinn. Ilaape
burn. Andrew K.en. llaltlmore. Jnoeph a.
tt5nn IlaltlmorL William r Schimpf, Haiti-more.
MAZOLA
MAZOLA, the pure oil from
Golden Corn, makes the
lightest and dainti
est pastries, the most
delicious fried foods
and the smoothest of
salad dressings. Ask
your grocer for Cook
Dook.
li IP
(vi 111
If
liaii.SB.MBaSSJHiVasafe'BM.WIs
CORN PRODUCTS
REFINING CO.
V. O. Box 161, New York
I If that itching rash delays
ijuur wonv,
Resinol
To have your concentration i f thought broken
liy an aggrnxatlug skin truuldn Is iuinolng not
only to ourself, but also to others, The applica
tion of Iteslnol Ointment to the affected pait bilngs
welcome tellef. lleiierally after a shcrt tieatment
the ttouble tllR.ippenrs entltel). The ointment Is
so neaily lle.-h colored that detection of
Its use Is unlikely. On retiring nt night
ivpreiid thicker and wrap with u clean
cloth. This should hasten results.
At nil Unionist',
i(S
MKHSTKR Ilia Diction irr t'p-to-dale
DEKKAT A war pill that Pncle Sam baa
never awaltowed and nexer will he forced
In, Said tu have recently atnre.1 lha Huns
In the fnce. A near relative in a licking
4M I.RTIMIv--A ureal national workmen's
weights thnt exer starred In the boxing lired with many rmrel whenexer hlp-' HlfTete'ic In aalarlea,
arena. The panm Is none other than "'""'i'8 "init ' their weekly pay envelopes anvnu menoar
the lender of the eighteen chlppers and
caulkers at the Delaware plant. IIARI.W YARD "RAVINdS"
When Klmer, or "EdiHe," settled down, Rill llurl.ler, of the Harlan xnrd. waa
heaving the xxhltc lights oxer his ""PP'd a couple f nlro knlck-knnrka from
shoulders and look n him. in u'umu. hl" 'punch ahul crowd. A fine rlcareito
jiiiouners.anu took a none il M liming. ,,. nni , Hamilton watch were pre
ton, he entered the shipbuilding business I sented to him oe chrlatmaa slfta tun h
with the same "pep" that chiirneterlied I n.ow.,'l,n.Vn"m ll'er.i amun.l to exerhodv and
bis errnei. I,, it.n ei.. ,..i - . i. . . "' n "k" "" "'phnn kid we rriun.i 'e.
nis enorts In me ring, nnd resolved to ' uv ono .Mr fla-n
reach the top rung In ship construction. I .-
Co started In the holler shon. fol. i t... v. ... , .... ,.u.
"i iniu iitni inn i.iiniii-e'i t.r rr kuk
Ulihot:t any numtlon and without any hem
r.i.n.
Wo opy thi name of a draft sir. in, Jo
Vlemlna"; i
nrinlv hfllo that If rumors r true, t
lr'- h fftorlt nnd well'lll.Pd b cr i
Oil. tO(s .
ito 1 1 continued )
i...ji.i . t. . .
m. tin rinu itiii -i it ml iii
hlpyard. went to school nlth
lowed his cnning from ard to nnl,
from coaHto roast, until lie hail As
similated nil tho feints, body hlour, civ t
tliat ko to tnako Up th experienced Ii!p.
man. Then cntne tho war. and lie re
pinned his efforts at the Italian ard,
putting on extra peed to help Unele
Hatn build t.iuchneedcd ships
Coy Is lccognlzcd an ono of tlie most
M! lUrabars. Kord, of th thster &r
stnres dipnrimTiit. taaufd a flat denial (hat
Hrttim
We Work wonders
Velour or Bolivia Coats
Velvet Suits
lleetorlnc all the or'ttlnal beauty and
luster of Ihe fabrics nnd remnilnc all
lril.es T wear sn.l w-en.n-r
Specially low Priett
Uurini January
,chwarzwaeiilirCo.,ioi7-27Woodst,
'"V ' m ' e. 1' sj w s.. se. . TLt''SHilS" Tnnnnnni'es"' I
,ASCO. ASCO. AS. JgTi Z5 ilCO. ASCO. ASCO.J
j " ' ' '" " '" " - 1 EalH7sl.r 1 sVI ' - .
A I STORES CO. -M f
s HnLiiiCMn
iU.
A
'S
'C
o
ttf turned to Iul. Pr.tnfd Hniorlrd ItfJ
or IMIIMl
T'ltrV ATI: Harn C ItTord. Mun
Woumlrd hetrrrl. l'rlo'i-!y Keported IHfd
of Uniimli
iri'KK'IAN WUIUm Pnalir Jerst Ity.
Hied from WotiniN, I'lrvloii'-ly Keitorted
Uoi!itrird eierfly
PItlVATK Dotnenlro Itandnlphn, Mndlson.
Return til to lu.. 1'eptlonnlv Krportcd Mls
Inn In rtlnn
PJ'.IVTi:s OlUer J lloiIIr, Morcliant
lll; 1 lorlneTt .1 Kfllc), lfnrrlon
Killed tn rtlon. I'rrilou-vU Keportrd MUh
liiff In Aitlon ,
PItl AT 1- CIinrb-M Cro7pr. Trenton;
Corii'dluo .1 llrlod Jersc t'tt. William II.
"wain, W4tlr.lioro.
Mounded. Degree I ndctermlnfd. Vrt loudly I
Iteported Kill, d In Artlon '
PltlVATi:s Un s Mount. Jumesbure:
,!ohn Ku-kI(I. I,aunliti . Alfred llplf.h.
llloointl-'ltl. I inl Krujf. Ilnbolcn; William
llcnjiimln lUnuinfldd
Muumled Mlditly, l'rel'itislt Ite ported MKs
lnff In Attlnn
ran llenrv S 'I lumwif . Rullierford
miVA'li: iMWd llliritntt, Jersey Clly,
Ironeou-.tj Iteported MUnIne In Aitlon
Illl ATK lonienlco Itiiidotphi, MudNon. I
A
s
c.
6
A
S
c
n
n
,
A
S
c
A
s
'C.
o
A
S
c
0
-
.A
s
c
o
t
A
?'
c-
o,
L i '
s
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I
A.
s
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I
a:
;
C
01
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c
A
gentleman remarked
the other day
(referring to one of oar stores)
"You must do a tremendous business there; I never go into that store, whether
morning, noon or night, but it is packed with customers."
What was said of this store is equally true in varying degree of the 1200 in
our vast chain.
In the words of a familiar phrase "There's a reason." Back of it all is the
ground work of confidence a good-will born of square dealing and an earnest de
sire to serve. After more than thirty years' experience we consider the confidence
of our customers our most valued asset.
This is the answer, as to why every American Store
is the centre of the business life of every community.
Ivory
Soap
4 cakes (
Jr'
Karo
Golden
Syrup
11
can
r-rrrr- wrrrrrr ?
Roatf y Catsup
9cPkg. 10cbot.
A fe 4 fc 4
ainrTTITHTTTITIHirHITITTTTTIirTTYIIIITrTITIIlIinmir
Kream Krisp 25G can
A cure vecetablo nroduct. Chcancr and better than lard for all kinds of frying,
cake and pastry baking
Costs 7c to 8c a pound less tlirn lard.
TTIl!IIIirTITtHITlHITTIimHTTTTTimTttrITT
xE
,
Pure Jelly s1 10c.
Very finest quality made and tastes just like
home-made. Your choice of several different
kinds.
asco Pork & Beans 12c
Extra fancy high-grade selected beans, cook
ed ready to serve and packed in a delicious
tomato sauce dressing. Buy 'a dozen cans at this
exceptionally low price.
choke Prunes 13c
California fruit, not s? large, but the quality
is very good.
Choice PtaS can J4C
Fine quality. Sweet and tender, packed with
all their garden freshness. This price is excep
tionally low. Buy a few extra cans.
Everyday Needs
at Lowest Prices
V Fancy Evap. Pears """ h' u,t
.lb. 15c
A'
Si
C
",
'a
S'
c
o.
A
C
6
Good Laundry Soap... cake 4'jc
P. & G. Naptha Soap. . I cks. 23c
Arrow Borax Soap, 4 cakes 23c
Ivory Soap Flakes pkg. 10c
Old Dutch Cleanser can 8c
Good Cleansers can 4c
Fancy Yellow Onions. . . ,1b. 2Vic
Best Corn Meal lb. 5c
Red or Pink Kid. Beans, can 10c
Salad Dressing bot. 14c
Fresh Noodles pkg. 5c
Choice Macaroni... pkg. 10c, 12c
Our Best Spaghetti. .. .pkg. 10c
Calif. Asparagus can 16c
Threaded Codfish ... pkg. 8c, 12c
Calif. Kippered Herring, can 24c
Asco Corn Starch pkg. 9c
Asco Farina pkg. 9c
Kcllogg's Corn Flakes,. pkg. lie
Best Pearl Hominy lb. 4c
White Marrow Beans.... lb. 15c
Calif. Lima Beans lb. 15c
Fancy Seedless Raisins, pkg. 14c
Fancy Golden Pumpkin, can 12c
Sliced Dried Beef pkg. lie
Choice Plain Olives bot. 7c
Asco Pancake Flour. .. .pkg. 13c
Pride of Farm CaUup.big bot 17c
Fancy Spaghetti. , .can 10c, 15c
Asco Mustard jar 12c
v iiorsc iiuaisn glass c-
Best Pure Apple Butter v .lb. 15c
Fresh Cracker Dust lb. 13c
Asco Buckwheat . pkg. 13c
Toilet Paper roll 4c-9c
Every-day Evap. Milk can 7c-14c
California Bonita (ju,i "ke Tun'1 """ . . .can 19c
Choice Salmon l2 lb. can 12'2C
Choice Rice lb. 10c
Sweet Sugar Corn can 15c-18c-20c
Choice Tomatoes can 12'zc-18c
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Uictor Brea A
8C loaf
The finest quality baked in these United
States. The nearest approach to the best
home-made you ever served.
Baked in our own big sanitary bakeries
ou can purchase this bis duality Loaf
only at our 1200 stores.
Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
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January Sales Go Forward in
the Down Stairs Store
at Wanamaker's
ait. 6', J!19.
Warm
Nightgowns!
Cold Nights Are Here
anil we are prepared for them
with plenty of warm flannel
let nightgowns and pajamas.
Extra-Size Gowns
of soft, white flnnnellet nt
$11.50 are trimnied with braid
nnd frogs and made with (lou
bio yokes.
In Regular Sizes
Plain white flnnnellet Kowns
trimmed with silken braid arc
J2.50.
Pajamas
Pink and blue striped Uillie
Burke pajamas trimmed with
bands of color and bruiil aro
$3. They have pockets anil
hnve clastic at the ankles.
A two-pirce paiama of fig
ured fiannellet in pink or white
is also $".
Outdoor Sleepers
will want pajamas such as
these! Of heavy pink or blue
striped flnnnellet with feet and
detachable hood.-', made all in
one piece, at $5.
(trntrnl)
cjpp
The Freshness of
the White Sale Is
Undimmed
y
Th Warmest of
Pettirnnts Are the
Knitted Ones
Thfy are warmly imide !nd lit
loiielv, so they couldn't heln but
be warm,
Mprle with tares to tie Mt tV
lop, tliev ate nlpin trray tind pink,
ov blue nnil pink with white
j-tv'nes. $1.50.
Kxtra si7ps in nlain colors,
black anil white, at S2.50.
(I'rnlri.n
Henvv nrtderwear
for Women's
Warmth
Mniino vests with high necks
ami lonr or elbow-Iength sleeves,
anil vests with Dutch necks uil
elbow-length sleeves' are Sl.S"i
each for regulur sizes and $2.10
for extra sires.
Ankle or knee lnetb l utters
are $1.85 euch; $2.10 for extra
sizes.
Union Suits
of ribbed merino nrc made in
nnkle length with higlt necks and
long sleeves, with V-necks and
elbow-length sleeves, and with
Dutch necks and elbow-length
sreeves, $3 a suit; $3.25 for cxtia
sizes.
(Ontrnll
Trim Smartness in
Taffeta Frocks
at $16.75
New apt! most attractive styles
aie charming in dark shndes of
taffeta. The "new draped skirts
are in evidence, and some of the
frocks hae vestces of Grorgelte
crepe. Contrasting pipimrs adorn
pretty dresses, while small taffeta
covered buttons' furnish the tiim
ming on others.
Other new taffeta frocks ome
combined with contrasting colors
aro S1U.75. $2;!..".(), $24.7," to
$20.75. One, at $24.75, is sketched.
New Sere Frocks
Special at $15
These me the distinctive new
Spring stvles- s'-owing braid, silk
einbroiiliM'v. ri'llniless boil''es.
new pockets and bells, etc. Most
of them tne in raw blue.
A (".roup of 'Wire
Frocks at $12.25
N'mel models :i"r. especially
-uitable for young gills. Atuong
these prettv things you will se
itnnv panel effects edged vwth
frini'e.
All the Happv Colors
Come Dancinrr In
Darce fiocks are lovelv, lovely!
It makes one voting and guv to
look at them. Tulle, satin, silver
Ipce, net ami taffeta, net over
stiver cloth tho hew itching array
is here in a beautiful iridescence':
white, maize, sapphiie, black, red,
blue, pink, rose, lirht blue. Nile
green and gold. $10.75, $22.50.
$23.75 to $35.
Olarkrl)
.ew tilings ore arriving tvery
day and others are going' out
every bit as fast, so that tclu
keep fresh, whit and chanjilf
as on the first day.
Short petticoats of white nin
fook and pink notelty voile are
75c to $2.
Lonji petticoats of white nin
sook nre prettied with flounces of
insertion, fine tucking and lace.
$2.50.
At $3.50 you wjll find ome of
the ciy prctt'est rettleoats.
Sateen Bloomers
aie so durable and they are warm
enough for the cold days. You
may choose pink or white with
hemstitched ruffles at $1.50.
Drawers at 65c
aie made of white nainsooV witi
ruffles of embroidery. The price is
unusual.
Envelope Chemises
at 65c
p'e maije of white nainsook with
the tops tiimmcd with imitation
filet lace insertion.
(Oalrah
Girl Talfetp
Frocks Reduced to
$12 and $15
They aie till my prettily
made, and some show touches
of hand embroidery. Others
have collars of satin, pongee or
Georgette crepe.
The colors aie brown, navy
blue, green, Cononlmgen blu
and Belgian. The frocks are
such as will delight the hearts
of girls of 8 years to 12.
Dainty Franks, Fresh
and White, "
ui e of lawn, voile and organdie
for girls of IJHyear to 16.
.Many short-waisted effects aro
rather French. The sashes are
of pinlc or blue satin Iribbon.
$5, $5.75, $7.50, $8.75 and $10.
(t'rnlral)
The Sale of
Women's Fine Coats
. '' l AN.
i
': $35
goes on at a utpid puce, with values
fust as good as those found yes
terday women who saw them can
uuch for the good values.
The materials ure the fine, soft
ones of Winter silcrtones, suede
t clour and such.
The tailoring is of the best and
the styles particularly good. Many
of the coats have genctous fur col
ors nutria or sealene, und often
J trimmings of fur on the cuffs and
pockets. Some, though, are plain.
Tho majority ure prettily lined
throughout.
J They are in reindeer, taupe, beet-
...v, .,....,, ui 1.-1:11, mue, ourgunoy
and black,
Saxings range fiom $10 to $30,
and the prices are now
$19.75 to $38.50
(Murkrl)
"Brrr, Bring Out
More Quilts!"
Said, no doubt, many times
after the sudden cold wavo that
arrived, nnd, from appearance,
here for a stay.
Warm Quilts Are Piled
High
and aie specially priced in the
Down Stairs Store.
Cotton filled comTortables ate
$3 to $6.
Part wool filled comfortables'
are $8.50 to $12.50.
Down filled comfortables are $7.
And there are blankets aplenty!
(C'liratnut)
70 Men's Bathrobes
Special at $4.8$
Uathrobes of warm, thick blan
keting have good cords and roomy
pockets. Of course, they are
worth a good bit more. Includad
ate some tan bathrobes as well as
the warm-figured effects that all-
men like. "
(llallrr.r, Marl.H)
, A Belated Shipment
of Bathrobe
Blankets
We expected them to ffpt here In
time for Christmas'. Many women
who wanted them then and waited
will be glad to know of it.
These are warm blankets 72
inches wide and 00 inches long
with a border at each end. It is a
simplo mutter to make a bathrtba'
of one, though many are used as
couch throws or sleeping; blankets.
I A cord nnd frogs go with eaeh
blanket. $4.50 each.
(Ontral)
( Suits for Large
Women Are
Reduced $18,75 '
to $35
Tailored or belted effects in
serge, buiella, trlcotine, wool pop
lin and gabardine nre now marked
$18.75, $23.75, $25, $29.75 and $35.
The sizes run from 41 to 48.
Other Suits
in various good tailored and indi
vidual styles for women and
young women are made of velour,
poplin and serge. Some are
trimmed with fur and others are
adorned with braid and buttons.
$17.50, $23.75, $32.50, $45 and $60.
(Ma rk.t I
Y
Again! A Lot of
Beautiful Winter Skirts
Special at $7.65
Many people told us how fine they thought they were when
we had a similar lot befoie, and now more than u hundred more
have come in.
They are of the finest of materials and the tailoring is
equally as good. The styles, too, are of the newest many ..if
me tong, suaight lines. ii-
Ihey itie of fine serge in plain color, pretty blue mixtures, 1
novelty skirtings, Bedford velour in blue and henna and heavy ",'
diagonal plaids.
Lovely Wash Skirts
for southcin travelers have just come in.
The first thing one notices me the beautiful materials' and
then the unusually fine tailoring such as is usually seen in
finer cloth skirts and then the unusual finishing toUehes, such
as pretty buttons, odd pockets and belts.
They nre of gabardine or pique at $3 to $10. .
(Market)
&
l
Odd Pairs of
Curtains Reduced
85c to $12
These prices represent onc-thjrd
reduction on the original prices.
Some kinds are represented by
two nnd three pairs. A few are
slightly mussed from handling. to look
included aro cut tains oi scrim,
net, bwIss muslin and some "of
real lace.
(Che.tnul)
Soft Gray Leather Shoes
Special at $4.40 a Pair
- Women's, shoes of soft trraV 'leather llkn lincVsLin hav. n1.t
vamps. They lace high and have welted soles and high, covered heels., lil'
Still Plenty of Felt Slippers m
at 65c a Pair
The sizes are broken, but somewhere in the various colors
win nnti your size, anti tne unusual value makes it worth your
A 49 a Poi.
there are "any number of women's khoes of black patent or
leather with cloth or leather tops. Sixes' are somewhat broken.
, (i;i...nBt) A , k.
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