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EVENING PUBEIO liED'GEK-PHIEADEEPHIA; MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1910
LT.MORRIS,DY!NG,
SAVED fflS FRIEND
Haverford Man Brought
Plane and Observer
Down Safely
HONOR ROLL LARGER
i
fin jiWk I A
i
THESE MEN GAVE THEIR LIFE BLOOD THAT DEMOCRACY AND FREEDOM MIGHT LIVE
Seventy From
, and Vicinity Included in
Casualties for Todav
CHARLES
Philadelphia i Stti
Died
HARRV N.
WIMMER.
Perkasit?,
Woundpd
ROV R.
BICKHART.
PJKtcmvillo
Prisoner
Though mortally wounded In an nlr
battle over tfia German lines, I.luiten
ant Vp'laiar Morrl inannECd to brine his
machine safely to the crotind, tlim sa
tnf the life of hlu observer, Lieutenant
Stiles. Lieutenant Morrln died licfore
he could be removed to a Herman hospi
tal, while Lieutenant Styles wai made
prisoner by the bodies.
Word of tho loung alator' gallant
action was received by h!.i parents Mr
and Mrs. A. Saunders Morris, of llfcv-
erford, In a letter from the commander
of the flying section to whli.h their son
as attached.
Always ready to do tnoio than was
really required, the commander added,
lieutenant Morris had olunteered for
the dangerous scouting tour on which he
met his death. Ite had Just returned
from a length? observation trip bark
of the German front lines. The death of
Lieutenant Morris was published rev
eral wees ago, but details were larking
until the arrival of the letter fiom his(
commander, receded a few daii ago
Cotporal Fred S Schantz, son of Dr
W. S. Schantz, 4533 Yorl road, was
killed as a shell fired bv one of tho
American batteries, according to a letter
from a comrade. Sergeant Itoger Kea.
sholtr, receled by Ilr. Selinntz on Sat
urday. "Ills company was going too fast and
Hot ahead of Its schedule, or tne ar
tillery ranee was bad and It wa- drop
ping shells too close tn our men" said
Sergeant Seasholtz "It will never be
known which mistake taused the tragio
death of your son But le and several
companions were killed by one of our
own shells."
The comolned casualty lists today
have the largest total made public bv
the War Department for two weeks. For
the country nt large 2S3S names are
announced, including 211 Pennsvl
vanlans. Seventy are on the hono- toil
for this city and lclnlt.v Seven of these
hae been killed In action, ninn have
riled of wounds and four of disease
Forty have been wounded one Is 'Isted
ns missing and eight, previoutlv te.
ported missing, are now declared to hae
returned to duty,
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
rrWate William Whltrhorit, Jr., BIOS
Folsom street, utter being gnttsed om-e
then gassed and shell-shocked again,
has finally been killed
Gassed Tiucc, ln action. This Uifor
, , . niation was iei.elvcd in
aAef-5fioc.eci, a War Department
r:.i;.. ;?.,.,.; telegram to his father.
f inally Reported WIllaui Whlttliursi
Killed in -Action fr, last Fildu. The
last letter from the
""vjouthful hero said that he had recov
ered from being gassed anil was on h s
wiv to the front again He was on'v
eighteen. He enlisted ln Ma, 1!17, and
was a member of Company It 111th
Infantry. Before joining the rolors he
was emplojed by the Auto Car Company
In Ardmore.
PrlTte Rossel Oros, 1439 North
Fifty-sixth street Is officially reported
as killed ln action. The War Depart
ment ln a telegram to his parents falls
to give the date that he Ml IIo was
wounded ln the tierce fighting in the
Toul sector, but recovered In a few
weeks, and was again struck hi the
heavy fighting of October L'G. Alto
gether, Private Gross took part In thir
teen engagements, an-ordlng to letters
lccelved by his parents. He was twent-ty-flve
years old and a member of Com
l"inv G 3:""h Infantry He wiib drafted
ln May, 1917, and trained at Camps
.made und Gordon a few months before
sailing overseas lie was formerly em
p!oed at the Belmont Knitting Ml'ls
and made his home with hts parents at
tho rift-Hlxth street adureis.
Prliate .Morrli IfeUklen, twcr.fy-nlne
years old, who died of wounds mcled
n action October 1J was u member of
Company I', 301th Engineers He en
tered the sen Ite In November, 1917. was
sent to Camp Meade for a period of
training nnd later workeii with hit ton -pany
ln the building of n ramp at A. -r'otln,
Va. He sailed fot France n June
of this ear
ln September he wrote l.i last lfter
to his mother. Mis fcarah HfiU.lm, .034
Kensington uvenue s no 'etteis iiiiia
from him In November and December
his family became worried Then, on De
eember 27, more th.ni two monilis aftei
he died, a telegram canm from Wash
ington telling of his death from wounds
A brother, Nathan HeuMen was m tu,
S. A T. t at the l niverltj of Pennsv 1
anla. I'rlTBte Itaffell I'asqnale. fonneilv te
ported rnlslng. but now icpoited
wounded, has recovered nru retmi.eci to
his company, according to lettrrs ftorn
lilm received hv his mother. JIrs
Florence Genozilto. 1913 omh Sirta n
i-treet. He Is a member of umini 1.
313th Infantrv.
Prlrate Charles 1.. Knot, gassed has
returned to this rountr and is -low ,i
a. hosnlta! In Newport Nwa ,i
- postalp" card from him surprNtd li s
mother jeslerda Tne firvi : lie
partmenl telegram ret e ed I . is
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KII,l.i:i IN MTION
Corporal
?KEI) , IIIM, 4-.11 Old Tor roJ
I'rhRlrs
nsf n: ii, mm tt, 2141 k, tunen t
kiiiv nni)i 1 1. una v ioih '
IKM II. MIRK, 3 J.' J .S lllh t.
(I'refrt.j' r nor cl n b!i it I
I'll Kl.hN II. ill HIIAM, :13s laurel ave .
I'lieltnhnin (Prtvl. jsl rrpnrfe.ll
OKIIKiK I), IUI'-U TiVJS Warring-
ton eve
Rt SM.,1. C, l.ltoxs, 1119 V tfitll st
II1KD (IT MIII.M1S
.rrreant
LI.O.N KVI.PII KISTI.lt. 10(S Mfldiw
I orpAral
JMI- M SMUII. !.' West emlnc
t Prevtaui v reDoitfrt k leil In ac-
tlAtl 1
l I Rhll SIIT(IN. T41 "rll.o.lnt
TIIOMs r Kill III IS Se H e ,1
mi.i.iwi HiiirrhMit km", sins rci-
MI.IIM J. ( IAIIK, 2.31 nilntirldt
MOKltl-4 IIICM.I.MW. -'"SI lnlni-
ton n .
(.HIKiii; IIItrr III.R, I'.riT Warren t
Net Ltioun n' Mil -r.llre I
UII.I.IWI II. tlIMITT. 2371 TuliD t
nihil or nin.,E
Sercefint
-TI.PIIKN .1. HWItMIW. 235 Ben-set
lit 1 nitnu II
l'rltnles
IOIIN M. Illl,. L-.il 'for' .'
MIOIPIHS I1K.I1TOUI It, 10...
Web-
:oth
Ml 1,1, n, 11.11 IMS lt-3 S
Will M1KII SMUtr.I.V
sprreant
GrORI.K N MOKKIII., 02i 'He t
I orpor lis
II MIR V FOHTI.lt III.AKK, 60J7 N Jlis-
C.r,RKl?KOll MtinHl.JIOTT Je'
ferton et ...
WH.I.IMt V. II. -(OTT, 70S E-oo-ln
t
I'rliates
AIRMtT II. HMtllFR. !''-' T. 1". til st
H1JSR1 (.IIKIION .MI.MIV.MI I.I-. 2419
Manlv si ....
WIIM1U I. Ill Ill'lll ll-rt I'inton si.
ROIIKIIT TIMIMAN 1 H V .itn ' .
.iT(iin niiiiiAili) 14 14 laths
ANTIKI'W I. IMIIIIMI. 7.17 lderl St.
Xl'lll ll'S Ml I Ot. 821 l.lcust ove
llXltltt I. III.IMIN. 2303 Green st.
HORAt K VMHi:V (iRKKN. U1S Chel-
vnl sve
MIK13 M'INKV 8t(l V lln nt ,
IMINlTO IOI.Nl,r.I.II. ll.U S Hl'.ll St.
IKRr.MMII W M.l.. 411 .Vejer It.
ANTON KhCIIKx, II.IB N rrn.iklln st.
.IOIIN lKI.IUI. 17K Titan t
KIiW Mill V. imiirilVM. 1311 Marlbor-
oiifh t ...
IVII.TJ.lt l I11F.(1I:ALN, 23tC V 19th
joVkph iio.ch r.i r.. 1117 im e'th st
Will NIll.ll M U.HTI.V
Privates
I tMlMIMi . IAlll.lt. 1J13 V 3lh
Al'lAdNliI It l'AI(i. .311 Iunrn it
iT'rev'ous' rcoirte,i ni.!i nff
WII.I.IXM N, HAKIM r .n;i i: Tork t
l.l(.I..NI. II. Ml AM. 15 N i ap er it
llrleun rernrte.l inlsln )
.UMI.S .1. I'lIThlt-. .CI" NT tva-rnck
IMtM.I, SI,0SM, '') Wlnton t.
Prevln'Jlv repo"' i nnSI. "s I
KTIII K JMIN, 2l s 4. (Itn si
lllRI.LS WAIIIhl., .'-7 Mry t
MIsSIMI
Trltates
ITHNK RMVII.K, 40:9 S Stl's st
i In orre. l nil Jres. I
SICK IN H0.Pirl, G'RFMOCfl.V RE
PORT FH MI-.MNI.I
Prlvales
.IXMr." IIRTO. 1107 Ha' r'
Kr.TlRNTll Til Dl'lV (PRFAIoril.V
KKroKri:u mhsini,)
I lentenant
Jl)ST.riI I!. MOI.T1.N, -j ? 6 h
i nrporil
rill, . I1KA1I, 1CJ3 N 17'h st
Vrlrales
JVMES l TRAIM.K. 1313 C'.rls' in st
JOHN T. MLRI'IIV. 3..'4 I.i -utt !
iT'revlnm'v reporlej throjsh (.rcftlcUl
rhktine s I
IIXKI.VN P. T VMOR. 1J -! hilforij t.
iiknusiin wfiss. ran inton
JOHN IIM.RIlli:. .1J4 ..! s'
IMtXKI. t.KI.I.NIII Rl., JI40 K I'll. I p st
WOl NIIPII IIKI'.III n I NIir.TFRMINFU
irRtAIIIlM ItH'llllTI-ll MI1N(.
l.ieoteaant
RllfhN 1.1 i
i p r 1 tiiu
Till OIIORI
Pr. wou
Ud ne J
Prlrate
M Rl I 10 ItKRTII INI, !...'. k n i .'
VVIMl.lt II III II. IK Mtlo ,,i ,. (i
11,1.1 U II, CIIMII.KIN. 3.J. i.ix'oiJ
ItllX II MTIIF.Ws,. 1.J-. V orr . ,'
IIIIIMV-. . MIIIIW. .sll M.nipt '
RJ I M.l.i; PV-!!! OI.I, 1118 v Sar.. a
4MI- .1. I10NION ttCT V Ot ..ma ,
.MMI.s I IIMCIVIVN . ..'U IliirUti si."
I 1IKI F- I . IvNIIV, .His l'i! .
sMMI.l . l.lsl.W-KI. MS Oav
.w corr edward Dn w. o. . Sins . 4&1; mKaMLsS WibOHl tWm -.LIBu
A sJsJBIBIBIBIBIW U IMTTrUcmil Dill IDC "N . ., ,it III BBBUllllllllim miaiB 'I . if " ,. niKU ITSBllllllllllH 1 1
s XSBfppppaxsBfafpw "Liwiiii., rim.. v. : i, . ' ". '.' safafjafBti i nMn ' l '"tri-' larBa' iSBsTaTaVrH I
'. . viiar i,u'?.. w....,.0..-. '' 'tincAw Ammmmmmmi tir-WLvmtmt . h&?mmm
FRANKa mWmWKmvr' -nV' vlva Umi ' ' n f HI ' " i Iin mWBmmM iV&n WM Mm&mm
ft WflSki. m'9 Lieut. THEODORE ROSEN, Buflltr HOVRff" CHARLES L. KNOX. RAFFAELE PASQUOLI ,
f mf3m -W I Im ZLi Wounded Vr'.MONPER.Vouna&a Cassed Rttupntd-bDuly-
ZTS WAYBILL Broths HIM C. Mkk W tfc- jTFWT Itk
Left, easypd. and Mt. PlNsanl Mills. 7PwiJ&- J M Z 3 X V j..-' vi
Wounded WINEV. right, KiUpd in Action ff fi. r V rji, ' ' v , VtL- ' V
Urn l w -k '" ifwmm I ym
iOL
5r?rsat.J0HH
MCCLAIN,
Marietta
Wounded
LOGAN J.
R1EGLE.
paxtonvillc.
WouTidPd
n ho and died In camp of bronrliial
pneumonia. October 1 IIo was tvent
nlne. Private Charles KnoT. la twent
el?ht, single, and for two .cars ptevlous
to coins Into the ainn v.ns employed ln
the iioveriimetif engraving plant lit
Washington, 1' t'.
I'rlvale James I, Trnlner, Maihlne
Biin I'ompan.v, 3ICth inrantry, reported
in sslnir, later located in a hospltHl
founded. Is Bill: separated from his
company, sav his parents The first
tiovernment teporf said that lo had
heen nilsaliii; In .utlon sln n .September
, 21', and a latir messaso tohl of li is re
t ut ti on November 1 Then ns the
pirents had uo letters from him thev
made inqiiliy nnd found that he was In
a base hutrpital wounded. lie sill!
writes, his pirtnts s ty. but onlv mi
that he Is mvay with fit men, rIvIiik
no details as to the extent of his
vvonnd.
In a recent letter he Inclosed a piece
of a hochc aeroplane that fell within a
1 fen feet of where, he was standing. He
said- "1 am glad It Is over, was hi
the flfrhtirifr right UP to the last iU.v
i and Wo sure wete, giving them hel Ani
now In a Dtiuh billet, where it looks as
if the both lived llle a prlnee before
we r based him out Took -i bath nnd got
i id of the "c-ootits ' Xov the nnd tho
war are over 1 can rest In peace
'Ihe Inrlojed picture Is of an aviator our
ii.cn f! ot down. I tool: the pirture
fro.n h.s pocket while tne men were
digging J hole lo bur him."
Private Trainer is tnenty-sK jears
old and single Ua was drafted last
I July, trained at Meado nnd sailed for
' 1'ianca ln July of last ear. He was .i
teamster befoio Joining tho colors nnd
made his home with hla parents at 2343
Christian sticet
Trlvnte Sinuiel It Williams, or the
headqucirtciM comparv .Motor llatt.il io
Second mtnunItion Tidin died of pneu
monia In a base hospital in hi an. e u, -tober
.'3. according to otll lal a.. es
received by his wife Mrs, Mnrgticiil
Williams, 11J5 South Twentieth streU,
u luu davsago. lie was twent.-slx veirs
old nnd for ten jea's previous to Joining
the arm was employed bv tho Heading
l!aihva as an auditor. The InM letter
written by hhn, dated October 12. said
that he was In good health and feellme
line, and his wife, was Ignorant of the
fait tint he had cen been sloU when
sho received tho notice of his death
Private Williams went lo Camp Jackson
Mo1 tinimng June 1, 1317, and Ka 'ed
with Ins leghnent for overseas list
Matrh. He wan bom In this Lity and
tdtirated In tl.e public sdiools.
I'rlinte William Terr, 3S40 North
feventli btteet, has been wounded aid
massed and i.otifined to li base hospital
for the last two months. This Informa
tion wns leceivcd bj his mother Mrs. P.
Sihweltzcr, ln u letter from his coin-n-niidiiig
olhter and In a telegram fiom
the War Department He Is attached to
the quaitermasicr's company of tho
motortruck corps llnllstlng in N'oveni-
i her. l!)17, Pilvate Perry went to Camp
Jackson for training, falling for over
seas In Apill He Is twent-two, Ilvrd
with his parents before joining the army
and was emploved its n molder at the
Midi ale bteel I'otnpan.i's plant
Private Denton writes that he has
reier received a letter from anv per
son In the t'nlteil Mates since airlung
overseas Ills fi lends nnd relatives here
have written him a greit many letters
nnd cannot understand how all of them
roiild haie gone astray, ln his last
Vttcr. written December Z he asked
that no more letters bo written him, as
he expected to be sent home soon, and
'anMiay. they would not readi me."
Prliate Donlon, who Is tiient-flvo jears
STANLEY LI5EW5KI
Woonde.e3
WILLIAM KNOX,
Died -
5AMULL R.WILLIAMS, cJAMES cJ. DONLON,
Dis-d-
letter came to h.'s
In Frame lor i1,""' Mr Zlir'"1."
. ., ,' Maimer, 2HG7 .Sol Ih
six Mouths; lias (Manna street, with
Xeicrltennl whom Private Donlon
rromllislamilvln Philadelphia, his
pareniB Deinc rjeau,
telling her that he. was in a hospital te
coverlng from wounds lccelved ln ac
tion. On November 21, two weeks after
the soldier's letter nirlved, it telegram
caino from the War Dcpaitment glilngl
the same Infoimatloii. '
llenlennul Theodore Rosen, wounded,
was hit by machine-gun bullets n weclt
beforo tho ho'tllltles teasid. It ap-I
pears that a boche machine gun was
tailing a heaw toll of the men under
Hosen's command and the llejlenant
.secured consent of his superior offlcirs
to lead tin attack ngilnsl the Hun nett i
nun two companies he crept forward
under murhlne-gun firo anil lo preient
detection they hid In sncll holes They
were, out for so long; that their comiades
thought them dead.
When a search was made for them,
ns soon as an onnortuiillv nresented
Itself, no trace was found The were
Is twcnt-two years old and formerl
hied with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Isaac Itoben, 3213 i lllfoid street. He
Is an alumnus of P.utgers I'ollcge, class
ot 101G, nnd was a member of tho foot
ball Miuad until forced to quit owing
to parental objections
llio oung lieutenant was granted his
WouncTtd
commission at the first officers' training
tamp nt Kotl Nligata ami was the
;. ouiikcsL man In the (.imp tu be awarded
shoulder straps. Following Intensive
tialnlng at I'amp Mcido with the 315th
Infantry, lie was assigned to the legl
mental staff. His parents have reason
to believe thai he has been commissioned
a. captain and nlno that he has been ,
awarded the Croix de (luerre and tho
Distinguished Sen ice Cross. Captain.
Ward W, Tearson wdio was rccentlj.
killed ln action, was a personal friend
of Lieutenant Uosen, nnd they Hero
members of the samo company.
Corporal Abrnm K. Street, Compan.i
D, 31Cth Infantry, died Noiember !2 c.
wounds received In action Noi ember 4,
nt the bnttlo of Sedan, according to n,
telegram from the War Department to
his mother, Mrs. William J. Street, 6nl!
Hunter aienue. Mrs. Street has re
ceived a letter from Lieutenant Leo
P.ock, chaplain of the 314th Infantry,
saying that Corporal Street had been
burled,' but at that time he was unnblei
lo tell her the location of tne grave.
The Sticets formerly lived In Camden.
The corporal was u graruiauu ui mu
late riev. A. K. Street, pastor of tlm
Broadway Methodist Church, Camden,
and prominent ln tho New Jersey Con
ference of that church.
Prlrate Aorelllo llertollnl. Company
Tl. 316th Infantry, was wounded Seplenu
ber 28, according to a War Department
telegram to his mother, Mrs. aiotunni
. llertollnl, 1201 Kimnan street, hi ni
ter home Bertollnl said he had hteu
1 shot through the right side, but that ho
, was recoierlng. IIo went to Camp Meadn
In May and sailed for Kiunce with th
I-lbeity Dltlslon.
Itugler Howard W. Mander, Company
O. loath Infantry, has been" olflclally re
ported wounded In action September (
but his paitiilK. Mr. and Mrs. Mtintlct.
3423 North Sixteenth street, hale been
unable to obtain any Information ie
cardlnff his condition. Their last letter
I nom nlm waa wilttcn August '31, bIx!
' das before he was hurt.
Serjeant Alfred Creme, C129 Taytl9
iilenue, wounded, was one of the few"
I men front this city who enlisted In tlu
American ambulance, corps and paid hlsj
I own war to Prance In Jul, 10 17. Ac
cording to a telegram from the War IV
paltment, he was wounded November 11,
but lit a letter dnted Noicmber 10 In
' raid ho was in a convalescent hospital,
suffeilng from shrapnel wounds In tlm
1 hand and a fractuicd thumb. He went
oi er tho top three times before the.
boche shell pot him. Last April he mi
transferred to Company B. 31 1 Tank:
Center. Sergeant Crease was born In.
. this city, educated at the Kptscopal
Academy and the I'nlicrslty of Penn
sylianla He was a sophomore at tho
i Uniierslty when lie Joined the colors
rrhnle Stanley A. l.ltemkl, twenty
fit e e.irs old and rt member of Com
pany M, 313th Infantry, previously ie
porled missing, and now reported
wounded, writes his piients that he H
In a hospital and tapldly recovering, V
fllng piece of shrapnel hit me In tlin
back," he wrote, "but they made a bail
Job If they uvc tr Ing lo put me out oC
commission" l.lsewskl was drafted in
June and sent to Camp Meade, sallltiR
oiciwas a few neelti later. He Is tlm
on of Mr and Mrs. John Llsewskl, 14S
Gay street, and made his home with
them before going to camp.
1
e.lrl enferert tl.e tnl Inn At ... ..,.1 Ol'lc all.V ICOOrted mlBS llg. t lOUglt It
after ttainmg at ('amp Cordon tailed 'J" 1'oped they might have been taken,
for Prance in Ju!i prifoners. ,
Ilonlon, ( ompanv L wus t.,uml In n hosnltal In southern
Prance seieiely wounded in the head, i
faro and right arm. The joung oflicer
I'riTnte James .1.
Twent--sixth Infantrv
a. i o'l tic tober S liar'
v as wounded
. In .November a
parents said 11a 1 e -.j ien mining
"liico .Neptenibir .i1 n l about a month
Ta'er he was ofn. . reporteil as lo-
tuil in a hospital Iti leitets to Ins
mother tie ilenli h ba tig been onroome
w t 1 nuvaid fi" as tin department
stitn II, i i i nn-b.r of ''onipaiu M
.lb- li fai 'r , ar ice in two
norithV naming at ' amp Meade before
laiiing o ei. as n J i A b-other, Wii
iam. iv. 1 1 to t an p Meadn the sams day
MANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
$Py
Wool
Tyrol
Reductions
Ladies' and Misses'
Plain Tailored Suits
19.75 21.75
Street and Top Coats
19.75 24.75 29.75
Girls' Suits and Coats
19.75
Thee prices mean a saving of
6.00 to 1 0.00 on ech garment.
We start each season
with new goods.
However, these suits and coats
in styles and colors are per
fectly good for the coming
spring.
ilNfcAn
o njl
I W V
1 " aim -1-
Mann & dilks
1112 CHESTNUT STREET
Thresher Brothers
The Specialty Silk Store
1322 Chestnut Street
January Clearance Sale
Silks, Velvets, Spool Silks, Chiffon Broad-
cloth, Wool Serge, Waists, Kimonos
and Silk Petticoats
You will find our prices usually lower for equal qualities than elsewhere every busi
ness day through the entire year and our clearance sales are correspondingly attractive
Our policy to give to our patrons real values instead of spending vast sums in extrava
gant newspaper advertising each week has won for us a clientele of which we arts iimtlv
proud. e thank you tor your conhdence as evidenced by the tremendous increase in nnv
Only a lew ot the many values offered are quoted in this announcement.
XOTE Owing io the extremely low prices that obtain during this
sale ( corn purchase must be considered final, positively no exchanges credits
reservations or C. O. D.'s. ' !
sales.
Silks
36-iiuli 1 m purled White Washable Hdbutai hilk
made in Japan und will launder pel- OQ yd.
foctly. RetuiU.ilueS1.25. Sale price OOC
;!G-inih ushablc Satin, suitable for underwear,
waisti, etc. Colois, ivory, llch and light blu
ltctail alue $2.01). 0"J yir d.
Sale price Pl.'iU
32-inch La Jerz, in sefral color combinations
(washable) most sun lceable for waists, dresses,
men's thuts, etc. Retail talue Q1 7C d.
.2.50. Sale price JllD
:j3-inch Genuine Imported .Shantung Pongee Wash
Silk, in natural color onl., extra heavy and
cen eae. Retail altie th'ic. A8 '
Sale pi ico OOC
4U-inch Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor, 4n htrcct and
evnning .shadej., al-o white and black.
Retail value 82.30 to $3.00. OJO 1 A yd.
Salo price vti.lU
40-inch Poulard, a most serviceable quality foi
v.aists and Uie-sci. Retail alue Pi Q" jd.
$2.".". Sale price tJl.IJ
3G-inih Imported iilack Duchess Satin, a Rood qual
ity for waists, dtes-ses. etc. Retail QO "J A jd.
alue$2.73. Sale price W.IU
Silk Remnants. Double-width lengths from one
yard to five yaid. Lsual Retail QC d.
price SlJ.'i to $3.:i0 jard. All at.. ViC
Spool Silk. Thresher Bros, spool hilk, guaranteed
100 yawls, full weight, as good as any brand on
tho market at 13 cents. in spool
Januai y sale price 1UC
Cotton Waists
HamUome IHouscs in Voilo and Batiste, embroid
ered and lace trimmed. fl ti?
Retail nlue up to $8.93.. Sale price pfit"D
Silk Waists
Odd lot of fieorgette blouses, colors flesh and white:
IIf lln1liAl .
Zd.VO
Retail alue tip to S6.93. Sale price
t-repe Ue chine and Striped Chiffon Taffeta Silk
$4.95
Wool Serge
llMnch Wool Serge, in navy and green, shrunk and
sponged and icady for tho needle. (PI CC jj.
Retail aluc $2.23. Sale price... 5I.0D
."iO-Inch Wool Serge, colois, navy, giccn and black.
Retail value $3.50. fljo HA jj.
Blouses.
ttetail alue $7.93 to $S.93. Sale m-ice
Odd lot of Georgette mouses, hand embroidered und
Retail value up to $13.93. Sale price vO.JD
Camisoles
Of excellent quality wash Satin in flesh and white.
Retail alue $2.00. ffji rh
Sale price SLCO
Silk Petticoats
tlungeable Chiffon Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made
v.th clastic top. (t wh
Retail alue $3.93. Sale price ?&)
Changeable Chiffon Taffeta Silk Petticoats in beau
tiful color combination. mo qt
lit tail aluc up to $3.93. Sale price V3")
All-Silk Jersey Petticoats, also Jersey tori, with
tafleta i-uflle in the newest styles and colorincs
Tfolnil n!. cr. r,n k -Tl'
$4.50
i i ftzjfiSr M XwSNil a
mr (vinnouncingr
W e HI
If van ociver f
Mm& Wky
Pre-Inventory"
Rug and Carpet Sale
the purpose of
is quick disposal of
Retail price $6.30.
Sale price
Kimonos
Sale price
$3.50
Cotton Crepe Kimonos in several
and color combinations.
Retail aluc $1.30. Sale pi ice,
different fctyles
.... $2.95
NOTE Tl mil endeavor lo fill mail orders in the otder they are received except
on remnants, providing cash accompanies the order, and in case merchandise is closed
out before your order reaches us your remittance uill be immediately returned.
Specialists
1
in
Silk Fabrics
Thresher Building
1322 Chestnut St.
Boston Store:
15-17-19 Temple Place, Through to 41 West St.
Wholesale Prices
on nil
Our Merchandise
i i
A Chnrnnr nlo literally,
whic
discontinued patterns and incomplete lines, to facilitate
our annual stock-taking.
A Pre-Inventow Sale th diers' that.is
& unique, because the
offerings are neither "job-lots" or "odd-lots," but perfect,
standard goods produced by the leading mills of the
country: Whittall, Karagheusian, Bigelow, Hartford,
Sanford, etc.
A Sacrifice Sale, butff sa?jficue we de.em well
. worth while because it invari
ably increases the number of our customer-friends, and, at
the same time, enables us to simplify our inventory-taking
and gain much needed space for incoming shipments. We
quote a few typical items:
$127.50 Anglo-Persian or Herati Wilton, size 9x1 2 . . . .' $87 50
$116.00 Anglo-Persian or Herati Wilton, size 8.3x10.6 . . . $81 50
$98.50 High grade Royal Wilton, 9x1 2 " $6900
$85.00 Wool Royal Wilton, 9x16 "J5700
$81.00 Wool Royal Wilton, 8.3x10.6 " ' $54 on
$62.00 Best Axminster, 9x1 2 .'. . . . tje nn
$56.00 Seamless Velvet, 9x12 X 7
$52.00 Seamless Velvet, 8.3x1 0.6 .'.'.'."!! .$36 50
$37.00 Seamless Tapestry Brussels, 9x1 2 !.''!. $28 50
$34.00 Seamless Tapestry Brussels, 8.3x1 0.6 ..'.... . $2600
Other sizes from a mat size to a 11.3xlS,G proportionately reduced.
$4.85 Smith and Sandford Wilton Velvet Carpet . . 2 tt A
8 w W yica B?dy Brus8el8 C8- ' ' -2:25 yd!
$.75 Wool Velvet Carpet ej 75 j
$2.60 Best 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpet ..'.'..'.'.".'.'.'. $l'.40 yd!
-A ote: Good selection in some sizes and patterns of Rugs,
but only a limited selection in others, so that '
early inspection is advised.
A 1. Van Sctaer C
Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers
Market Street Ferry, Camden, New Jersey
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